St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 12, 1930

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COMIC PAGE TUESDAY, MARCH .11, 1930, ~ | MY MONEY tS ALL GONE. .BROKE. A PAUPER. I Mabe | SOME BAD INVESTMENTS ANO—By JOVE GEORGE DON'T TAKE IT 50— GREAT Scot (ll HE'S FAINTED! POOR GA- Ga! KIND penser " Ba aie? Via e of the TWO y Post-Dispatch NO GEORGE, DEAR BOY, mS WORSE THAN DYSPEPSIA. ees . + a ¥ : — es 4 a= pe: ? } : ca * i . 4 : The ‘Only Evening Newspaper j in Se. 82. NO. 487. a a a ¥ . if “= yy €r .. oo a te 3} | Bee ; vat : ee 4 4 ¥ Pay +» , a 3 Th sb Pe : ee eS ae | oe ne - i: . FY . } . ‘ 4 * ? ; ee 7 ee > . > wety ’ . ut A mo) . WEY ; : a rp eat P. { ; : ale 3 S Ming . elie ; - ’ ¥ / ; x a? e . . j 9% * : - i 7 - | oe Me * yy ae ‘walks te "hy ; 2a *, Fees SAR ode Rs 2 pater CN LE AEN Ser cut. ee i vane SS . ? 7 ae Base a: * ” a a a4 ‘ aN ke ug in j oe Potty ‘ : . * ; eF ; + bd > hss he ae : ; d ad ‘i f oo oe. we 3 = a IM, ‘ « Pog ss : SNe - ¥ we > + YS te? ¥ AY Ber | MANY LOWS FOR Extreme Declines in the Speculative Favorites Run From 3 to 13 Points: — Trade Large. the Associated Press, NE mec K when the !0' from hold. from 2 wiped out, WHAT YA PuT TIN’ IN tT THEN ?@ by. Great Britam rights reserved Syndicate, in Percy t. ros Ling Features rh level for the year. series of bear raids, based on ufavorable business developments, tt & a ; - \\ hile the reaction was widely re- uded as a nece; a te np top rwoO Post-Dispatch ot the WOULD THAT INCLUDE THE RED PATENT LEATHER BELT, TOO? { 1M SMART ENOUGH TO CARRY A CANE WHEN IT'S RAININE aa i Stork hie. foy ned and ee WALL ae STOCK BEARS tAID MARKET; J OFF SHARPLY Midday Rally Inspired by Lowering of Call Money Rate From 4 to 3 1-2 Per Cent Fails to Hold. able impetus from some unfa- ie business developments. Tron » reported steel industry had declined ircely affecting lecline of nearly 90,000 bar- RICES ARE ee nin alae ania DAY MADE LATE Vv YORK, March 12. — The market closed weak today a mid-day rally, inspired by vering of the call money rate 4 to 8% per cent, failed to The recovery, which ran 10 12 points, was practical” with many of the 3 selling at new low levels for in the last hour of trad- xtreme declines in the spec- ivorites ran from 3 to 13 Total sales ran well over 00 shares, and set a new Series of Bear Raids. primary factor in the reac- ary correction of éavy speculative. the selling received: ¢on- On, that operations for 78 to 75 per cent, with little {t that the rate would again | $0 per cent in the first half vear:; ah increase of 29,719 s reported in the stocks of copper during March, and r loadings for the week rch 1 were 79,102 cars be- same sweek of last year, oke showing the big drops, total, and lowest of any correspond- ; since 1922. One of the ht spots in the situation e daily average of crude ‘tion last week. truggled valiantly to mark favorites, Mfting about a -; to new high records for on reports of a sharp de- production last week, and ip a few specialties to for the year, Sut they iity in attracting a pub- gz, and were foreed to abandon their opera- sharp recéssions devel- e industrial and public weakness of the grain th a @rop of about 4 | in wheat futures, ialf of which Was re- have been a con- to the late selling The break in wheat d by the demoralized the Liverpool and Ar- kets. Corn also fellas ents a. bushel, but the t in half by a late ral- on the other hand, ral- $1.25 to $1.60 a bak, common showed a net. ', points at 178% aft- old slightly below that lehem lost 1%. Vana- | into new high ground sing at 88% for,a net Coppers declined f in response to the un- ‘rade statistics. Many closed. higher, although in those issues were y the wave of profit- 1 accompanied the re- the general Hst. Telephone, Interna- phone, Union Carbide, vile and United Air- osed with net declines ‘0 4 pointe, ’ line Money Easier. ‘ey dropped from 4 to ent. Time money was: sier, 90-day maturities able on a flat 4% per as against 4% to #% Iie tor a break of nearly 20 anish pesetag to 12.20 * were Only narrow and anges in the. foreign, arket, ‘Sterling cables nd $4.85 5-33, —s prices, with other ta- market news, will be; ¥ at ea and ee ee FAIR AND WARMER TONIGHT; CLOUDY, SHOWERS TOMORROW | cloudiness in centrai |18 OLD MASTERS. VALUED AT $750,000. _ STOLEN IN LONDON| One Gainsborough Worth $50,-| 000—Others by Rembrandt — -and Van Dyck. 7 its “ithe New oe a York World | Post- LONDON, March 13, S aitichixan paintings by old. masters, valued at $750,000, have been ripped from their frames in the Carlton House Galleries on Regent street and stolen. This was announced last night, j The stolen paintings included canvases by such celebrated artists as Rembrandt, Gainsborough, Hol- bein and Van Dyck. Among them is the “Duke of Yor” at- to be worth $50,000. The loss of the paintings was discovered by members of the art gallery staff. Preliminary investi- gation indicated that the paintings must have been stolen between 7 o'clock -Monday night and. 10 o'clock yesterday. Seotland , Yard was notified immediately and .a large squad of detectives was as- signed to the case, Full descrip- tions of the missing pictures, most of which were portraits, were sent to places where the thieves may attempt to offer their. loot. The police think the robbery was committed by a large and expertly directed gang. SECRET HEARING FOR BANKERS BY STATE EQUALIZATION BOARD Rule of Publicity for Applications for Cut in Taxes Upset on Becker’s Motion. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, March 12. —The State Board of Equalization, by a vote of 3 to 2, today granted an executive hearing to a commit- tee representing the Missouri State Bankers’ Association, on an application for reductions in the assessments of banks for taxation, contrary to the Board’s practice of having applicants for tax reduc- tions state their reasons in public hearings. This departure from the custom of the board followed a “stgestion by some of the bankers that the presence of a newspaper reporter at the héaring would not promote “free and frank” discussion of their tax as- sessments. Members of the board who voted for an executive hear- ing were Secretary of State Becker, who made the motion for an exec- utive session; Attorney-General Shartel, and State Auditor Thomp- son. The other two members, who yoted for a public hearing, were Gov. Caulfield and State Treasurer Brunk. The bankers object to as- sessment of their assets at full value, as required by law. They contend that banks are assessed at full value while other business en- terprises arerassessed at less than their full value. The bankers are urging that they be permitted to make their tax returns on the basis of the actual or market value of their assets, instead of the book value, Favors U. S. in World Court. By the Associated Press. PARIS, March 12.—The For- éign Affairs Committee of the Chamber of Deputies today ap- proved’a bill ratifying the protocol for adherence by the United States to the Permanent Court of Inter- national Justice. The protocol must be ratified by each of the 63 member ‘nations, and Great Britain, for one, has already approved it. The measure embodies the s0- called Root proposals, which are regarded as -removing objections of the United States becoming a THE TEMPERATURES. - 40 abiy fair tonight and tomorrow, but some cloudi- ness; slightly Warmer tonight; solder tomorrow in northwest por- tion. Hlinois: es Mostly tomorrow in ex- treme south por- tion; increasing and north. portions, probably. showers begin-: ning fate tonight or tomorrow; slightly warmer tonight; colder to- lmorrow itn nofthwest portion. Sunset. 6:06. jrew). 6:15. Stage of the Mississippi 10.9 feet, gessaghs 2 (tomer. | Bg Pages 130, 140, 150 - p met . * eee es Series: ares p's oO " oe GR eet Ee ee pe ae ee 2. ae ae eres See eee ee aa | ne Sa sabia > _"y Ee ea re . oy aN . ce BD

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Be 4 ” : : “ x : ) | to detectives, | nis \0 traffic.” . ithe iit | = A THI , : having the : —_—_—— Pisn gone, : ‘ - ‘ * ieee yf “ ae, Ne * m Lo bs : : : ‘ ; C ' . ™ ’ a = * " “ , i mt ithe communal band borrowey for stitution “as a whole or in part” to| amendment. * en ae ee ze RECORD OF $500,000" -_[*¥27, theveurer contronted him) the sccasion inadvertently struck —— : broke a tie and restered to the bil) | EN 1S LOST with a “confidential sate easy up “God Gave the King.” Ther It said the organisation felt thet] nounce,” she asserted, “is the at-| the existing levies on plate glass. * . EXPENDED 4 | from Worthingten to ‘Huston, was hissing and shouting and tie | Substitute | for Dawes Meas- the press, which has bee in the| tempt to nullity existing law, to re-| Curtis’ ballot mede'the vote, $7 which the former stated that “we” | ure, However, Will Re-| past and should be now a moral] pudiate a solemn obligation, to de- to 36, and upset another victory of , proceeding afterward without my. and civic asset ought, without re-| ride and flout the constitution of f asked the committee, through Sen-| Aurora project until Muscle Shoalsisic. gard “to the personal opinions of} our country and to insult the law- ator Brock of Tennessee, to post-| was disposed of in a way to as-| Two thousand schoolboys clasheq : owner and editor, to give fair rep- | abiding, Ged-fearing men and wom-| Republican Independents that pone his appearance for two weeks| sure that its power would. net/with police.” Several boys were in. Creditor Powers. resentation of the views of law/en of America by openly advoeating | previously had cut the rates to the while he went to Indiana and|compete with the projected Auro«| jured and sent to hospitals. : : abiding ;people and the Govern-/ nullification and contempt for law-/ ievel existing before they were Chattanooga to attend to certain|ra power. Huston admitted re-| The All-India National Congres, ment,” then to continue attacks/ ful authority.” i i iy Sil business. cgiving the memorandum, but didjorganizations has speeded yp re. ncreaged by esident Hoover “In other words, Mr. Worthing-| not explain it. jcruiting of new members. Ti, under the flexible. provisions. It ten is the only person who can give| tre algo acknowledged that he|Pombay provincial Congress Com. Pan ire Aa wae of the day ug the facts and is too ill to @p-| pag peen active. prior ‘to his: elec- Wittee’s war council called for mex The duties on window glass, pro- claimed by President Hoover last By the Associated Press. BERLIN, March 12. — The Reichstag today finally appreved the Young plan. The vote was 270 in favor of the said, “claim they want a referen- dum. Surely they don’t want to put the Government to the expense of having a referendum oftener than every two years, which has shown It added that in view of the “disloyal and dangerous” attitude of men and women of wealth and influence that law enforcement | groups should be formed through- been adopted only yesterday. The) forced as- well as the narcotics, ropean customers inside. Window, | @ national referendum, ~~ “What we do condemn and de- ntinued From Page One, - band became silent, the ceremony ye | — | would not be able to finance the ° . . liti | quire Ratification by the coalition of Democrats and upon the law. “some of the wet witnesses,” she pear,” observed Senator-Walsh Of}tion as Republican chairman, in|#?d Toney and exhorted Bombay antinnenhenteandntaiiinitiiiins nee ating inte ce ia ieee en ee a ee any to take the.lead “in this fight ty the finish.” j Volunteers are divided into three | Montana. Huston said that seemed seeking to harmonize the chemical to be the case,: He offered, how~-| 114 nower interests that were com- x Toi, mid SNE NSS Ni A a Re » . _ ‘ ; . . - . PN - C - ‘ : oy ae ae : 2 ee - Sa be ae 7 + id Mae a iene ae mee e a dies Bina eee aes and tL ee as 4 ET RE “ah a Rn aes plan and 192 against it, with three absenitions. : The Reichstag later, by a rising yote, also approved the German- American agreement by which Ger- many’s reparations payments to the United States are regulated. The Young plan measure now only requires President von Hin- denburg’s signature and publication of the ratification in the Official Gazette before the plan, by which the financial aftermath of the World War will be liquidated, will become law, so far as Germany is concerned. The plan becomes effective in Germany immediately with the substitution of the Young plan an- nuities for the Dawes plan annuli- ties from the day of Germany's rat- ification. The plan, however, does not go into intérnational effect until rati- fied by the other Powers. It. will call for a cessation of the Repara- tions Commission in Germany. The withdrawal of the foreign commis- sioners from the Reichsbank and foreign control of the Federated Railways. The Reichstag also passed the Polish liquidation agreement by a vote of 236 to 217. There were eight abstentions. An opposition motion to refrain for two months from promulgating the Young plan legislation found the support of 173 members of the Reichstag, which are sufficient, but the Government parties immediate- ly countered by introducing a mo- tion declaring the Young plan and the connected legislafion “urgent.” This means that if the National Council (Reichsrat) also votes it urgent, as seems certain, President von Hindenburg may promulgate it despite the cpposition’s motion. The Reichstag approved the Government's course by a vote of 248 to 170, with 19 abstentions, after a Communist motion for “no confidence” had been easily de- feated, Under the Young plan, which was signed in Paris June 7; 1929, the paymenfs which Germany must make to the Allied Powers for the 1iext 69 years were fixed. Dele- gates reprosenting six creditor na-« tions, the United States, Great Britain, Franoe, Belgium, Italy and Japan, then signed the report with the representatives of Germany. The Young plan superseded: the VDaweg plan, under which 8S. Park- er Gilbert had been Agent Genera) tor Reparations. The plan, which took its name from Owen D, Young, called for a reduction of the reparations an- nuitlies during thé next 87 years, from approximately $600,000,000 to an average of approximately $492.,- v00,000. Annuities of $408,000,000 were recommended for the last 22 yeara, subject to the profits of the Bank for Internationa] Settiements created under the agreement. Under the plan, the final liqui- dation of the World War would be completed in 1989. During the years from 1929 Germany would hand over to her creditors in money and goods nearly $24,000,- 000,000. The changes in the original ex- perts’ report made at The Hague political conference met objection by Dr. Hjafnar Schacht, president of the Reichsbank, who threatened that the Reichsbank would not par- ticipate in the International Bank. However, he abandoned his posi- tion eventually, but last week re- signed as president of the Reicha- bank, contending that Germany would suffer under the amended plan. He was succeeded by Dr. Hans Luther, former Chancellor. ST POST- DISPATCH Founded Bg gt: PULITZER 12. 3878. TELEPHONE: MAIN 111% ae Sate Eee MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and AUDIT QUREAY OF CIROULATIONS Tee Anpediannd Preas ts lust ve! itie@ tO the use republication rt all news depeche credite® to & or hot otherwise this and also t'.e loca) nets liehed rights of republication of dis- ber@in ere also reserved. one year. , MMe & month; —) i6e @ . her postal . sprees” Lele exchange. ‘ - out the country. Prohibition Oreed, The ereed affirmed a belief in the Constitution and said “we be- lieve that prohibition of opium, al- cohol and other habit-making drugs is a necessary protection in this machine age.” It expressed the firm belief that the cighteenth amendment, ratified by 46 of the 48 states, was binding on all and that the limit of one- half of one per cent on intoxicating liquors was @ “safe” standard for children and those not inoculated with. alcohol. | Further it asserted a belief of economic benefits amounting to millions of dollars had resulted un- der prohibition and said it believed that the “moral issue makes this law obligatory for the individual citizen and the duty of every church member.” and added that the church should teach respect for the statute. The creed said women who had “endured personal slavery through drunken husbands" 5. -e entitled to their personal liberty and that the “law-breakers must not be law- makers.” Club Federation Against Liquor. Mrs. Sippel in a statement said: “The General Federation of Women’s Clubs is an organization of 14,500 clubs in, 2500 of the 3000 counties of this country and I am expressing the will of this group when I say they wish the eight- | eenth amendment carried out.” The federation had gone on rec- ord since 1918 as favoring prohi- bition, she added, and explained that at later conventions it had reiterated its stand. Mrs. Peabody presented to the committee statements from many women who favored the eighteenth amendment. Among them were representative Ruth Bryan Owen (Dem.), Florida and Mrs. Perey V. Penhybacker of Austin, Tex., for- mer president of the General Fed- eration of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, New York suffragist, said in a state- ment: “IT give my testimony that in my. own considerable cirele of ac- quaintances and friends, with two vexceptions, I have feund no man, woman or child whe drinks, brews, smuggles, purchases, selis or dis- tributes any form of alcoholic liquor. These enormous dry cir- cles, stretching from ocean to“ ocean, appear to me te represent the climax of normal civilized growth.” Opposes Modification, “Mary E, Woolley, president of Mount Holyoke College, wrote that she believed “in the eighteenth amendment Without modification wines and beer” and said ghe was giad to assert her allegiance to the Constitution and “my own rigid personal observance of the law in fayor of prohibition.” Mrs. Clarence Marshall Busch of Miami, Fla,, president of the National League of American women, sald she was glad to “‘un-* derwrite prohibition, the moral life insurance of our nation,” and pleaded for “sober Judges, clear- headed statesmen and an unswerv- ing public to keep our nation from falling.” Louise Hill Liebert of New York, international president -of the King's Daughters and Sons, said the 78,000 méembership of her or- ganization in 40 states stood . for prohibition. She predicted that the boys and girls born under prohibi- tion would be more able bedied and clear headed than those ef other generations. Mrs. Vic Donahey, the wife of the ex-Governor of Ohio, said that her State was “squarely for prohi: bition and law enforcement.” Mrs. James L. Laidlaw of the New York Committee for Law En- forcement expressed the opinion that young people were d@rinking less than ever before tn the histery | of the world. ; Bryan's Daughter. Representative Ruth Bryan Owen of Vlorida,- reaffirmed © the platform on which she was e¢iject- ed to the House, pledging herself to “uphold the Constitution of the United States and the amendments thereto.” : Representing the Federation of Tote te, a y irom. > ic ay wae Ps * . A 5) ae 4 : Boa’ s second arse / Foreign Mission Boards of North -Atmerica, Mrs. F. I. Johngon gald: | hy “We are not a church ‘lobby,’ We compelled, however, te combet the persistent unending lobby of men Dpiedged to the liquor traffic } for their own gain or their own de- struction.” described as a ‘‘child welfare meas- of the Volstead act in fayor of |. /atand if he wanted to testify. A that each Congress has been drier than the last. “Not one witness who has speken before this committee has had a definite workable pian if the eight- eenth. amendment was repealed. Nearly all have. said, ‘We: leave it up to. Congress.’ thus throwing off the responaibility.”’ Mrs, Robert BZ. Speer, président of the National Board of the Young Women’s Christian Associa- tion, called the committee’s atten- tion to resolutions adopted by that organization in 1924, 1926 ang 1928 pledging support of law enforce- ment and emphasizing prohibition. Mrs. Henry Marshall Kendrick of Washington, representing the National Council of Federated Chureh Women, declared for e¢n- foreement of the eighteenth amendment with no repeal “and for the Volstead act without modi- fication.” Strict and impartial enforcement of the eighteenth amendment was ure,” by Mrs. William Tilton, na- tional chairman of legislation for the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. Denies Dry Law Fosters Crime, Mrs. William H, Alexander of Ohjo discredited charges that the eighteenth amendment was respon. sible for crime and lawlessness and said “we believe that the success already attained in the short space of 10 years in prohibition enforce. ment is the greatest moral miracle of the age.” Bertha K. Landes, former Mayor of Seattle, Wash,, wrote that the prohibition law can be enforced “reasonably” in the same degree as other restricted laws, The organized women of South. ern California are ‘definitely op- posed to repeal or modification of the eighteenth amendment, Mrs, Manard F. Thayer, vice chairman of the women’s committee for Southern California, reported. Ostracizing Servers of Ldquor, Regolytions in support ef prohi- bition observance and enforcement adopted by women's organizations of California were presented by Mrs. Paul Raymond, chairman of the Woman's Committee of Five Thousand, San Francisco. One said that “following in the footsteps of the first lady of the land, we re- fuse invitations where we are rea- sonably sure that the hostess wil violate the prohibition law.” “I am a dry.”. explained Mrs. Raymond Robins of Florida, hon- orary chairman of the Woman's Trade Union, “as the result of liv- ing in the eld Seventeenth Ward in Chicago with more than 600 saloons in our ward of less than one mile square, with innumerable bootleggers and speakeasies, called blind pigs in those days,” A resolution sent by the Ken- tucky Woman's Committee for Law Enforcement” set out that “state control would be a step backward to unsatisfactory condi- tions,” discounted the amount of crime credited to prohibition and reported the benefits of prohibi- tion as “very great in Kentucky’ One of the last to tégtify this morning Was Mrs. Lewis Jerome Johnson of Cambridge, Maas. Ap- plause greeted her statement that President Hoover wae g‘as dry as the Constitution.” Charge of “Representing Brewers.” A charge late in the hearing that Henry 8. Curran. president of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, “represented brekers,” brought prompt denial frem Repre- sentative La Guardia (Rep.), New York. The statement was made by Mrs. Nocholson, who sald she had mathered. that Currad represented the brewers. “Why, Curran is a newspaper man. He never tried a case or rep- resented anybody in his life,” Le Guardia said. Representative Sparks (Rep,), Kanas, of the committee, object- ed to La Guardia's statement and Suggested thet he take the witness few minutes later Mra. Nicholson fead into the record’a list of brew. erles she gaid contribyted to the Association Ageingt the Prohibition Amendment. Le Guardia asked that all Anti-Saleon Leerye contribu. tora’ names be turned in, but no action waa taken. : Head of Leviathan Builders Dies. By the Acsociagied Press. HAMBURG, Germany, Match 13. Dr. Hermann Biehm, cosfounder of the shipbuilding firm of Blohim . & Vous, ia dead here at the age of year were restored’ to the bill by a. vote of 40 to 34.’ This was the third strategic invasion of Demo. eratic and Republican independent ranks by the Republican regulars in the last few weeks. The latter previously had overturned former coalition victories and placed in the bili a higher tariff on sugar and a duty on eement, now on the free list. These rates, how- ever, will be subject>to further votes on demand of the coali- tion. The rates restored range from 1% to 3% cents a pound depend- ing on size as compared with duties ranging from 1% to 2% cents in effect before the presi- dential proclamation. . The former vote for lower win- dow giass rates was 41 to 40. The proposal for reconsideration of the 47 to 39 vote for an increase in the sugar tariff was called up for debate late in the day by Chair- man Smoot of the Finance Com- mittee. The Senate refused for the sec- ond time to increase the tariff on pig iron and left in the bill a re- duction won by the coalition of Democrats and Republican Inde- pendents. The vote was 42 to 31 against. an amendment by Senator Grundy (Rep.), Pennsylvania, to raise the present rate from $1.12% to $1.40 aton. The rate left in the bill is 75 cents a ton. After discussion, the Senate agreed to vote at 11 a. m. tomor- row on the request for reconsider- ation, Blaine Suspects Smoot’s Caller. Before an agreement was reached, Blain (Rep.), Wisconsin, demanded taht Heber J. Grant of Salt Lake City be summoned before the Senate lobby committee for questioning about his activities in WashmMgton on the day the Senate voted last week to increase the duty on sugar. Smoot (Rep.), Utah, denied that Grant was here to lobby, saying he was in Washington to attend a Boy Scout meeting and called at his office to pay a friendly visit ‘‘as he always did on such occasions.” Borah (Rep.), Idaho, said Grant called to see him aiso but did not mention sugar. ‘Nor did I men- tion sugar,’ added Borah. Blaine stirred up the new sugar controversy by asserting that per- sons who had observed Grant on hig visit here informed him that Grant had “attempted to bring Ger- tain influences to bear on members of the Senate.” “I think this is of sufficient seriousness to com- mand the attention of the lobby committee,” Blaine said. Head of Mormon Church. Blaine first referred to Grant as president of the Utah-Idaho Sugar Co. But when informed Grant held no such position he asserted that the latter’s “interest in the matter was quite equal to that of a pérson holding the position of president of the company.” Norris (Rep.), Nebraska, said Grant was generally known as head ef the Mormon Church and that the church was interested in sugar. After asserting that Grant came here for the Boy Scoyt gathering, Smoot asked: ‘Is he to be criticiaed for coming into my office?” The vote tomorrow will be taken on a motion of Senator Nye (Rep.), | North Dakota, to reconsider the 47 to 39 vote by which the Senate in- greased the rate on Cuban raw sugar from 1.76 to 2 cents @ pound. If the motion te agreed to, then a separate vote will be required to determine whether the increase The president of the Council of 82. His company built the liners Leviathan and Surepa And many |famous American yac 4 torney that this payment was only iin ' ‘shell stay in the ~ 4 ng Felt-Base LL ; sion, was taken as an indication that indictments against the pair are imminent. Final action in the investigation is expected tomor- row. és Bonds Filed in Night COourt. Bail bonds for the two were filed before Municipal Judge Mil- ler in Night Court, where they were charged with suspicion of a conspiracy to commit extortion, La- vine and Miss Johnson were direct- ed to appear before Municipal Judge Ballard today for further bail proceedings. : Fight witnesses, including the twe accused, were called yesterday as the jury took up investigation of charges that Lavine and Miss Johh- son were co-conspirators in »s scheme to obtain money, through a threat of exposure of reported criminal! acts in a series of newspa- per articles which were to.appear in the Hxaminer. One of the last witnesses calied yesterday was Jacob Berman, also known as Jack Bennett, one-time “bright boy” of the Julian com- pany. Berman was before the jury for more than half. an -hour. Statement Presented to Jury. At the time of his arrest, Lavine is said to have had in his posses- sion $75,000 in “marked” currency which had just been given to him by Charlies Crawford, a politician. It is charged by the District At- the first in the alleged extortion plot. Lavine was called before fhe jury after Chief Investigator Mathews of the: District: Attornev's office had testified as to the ar- rest, the “marked” money and other details. He declined to an- awer questions on the advice of his attorney. A statement, which La- vine had prepared, was presented to the jury, in which he denied the charge. Miss Johnson, taken from her cell in the county jail, was in the jury room 10 minutes. It is un- derstood that, acting upon the ad- vice of her attorney, she declined to answer questions: Crawford appeared for question- ing twice yesterday. He was in the jury room for half an hour in the morning, and in the afternoon he was recalled and testified for al- most two hours. Prosecutor Seizes ments, District Attorney Fitts has two suitcases of Julian documents, seized from Miss Johnson's apart- ment, ready for scrutiny by the grand jury, if it desires. District Attorney’s investigators were said to have told the grand jury of hearing alleged incrim- inating telephone conversations be- tween Lavine and Crawford. Craw- ford is said to have paid the money to pad 4 his name and others out ——_ ADVERTISEMENT __ Believe It or Not Byt you can get Liberal Allowances for your old furniture on the purchase of new at UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY, 1120 to. 1130 Olive Street. Call at any of our stores or ees ‘marked. phone’ CHestnut 7740.-- ff ty $50 Axminsters 9x12 Heaviest Q Axmin- Pieoreavering3OC sa pe \ ever, to do his best toward getting information desired by the commit- tee. Huston, upon taking the witness stand, iden’ ‘fied himself as a man- ufacturer of furniture and wheel- barrows, and as chairman of the Republican National Committee. “In other words, you also manu- facture propaganda,” Caraway re- “Not necessarily,” Huston replied. . Denies “Watching Step.” “You recently i wed a statement to the press,”’ Caraway continued, “in which you complained that your name had been bandied about by this committee, and that you had been kept waiting in spite of repeated requests to testify here. J may say to you that your name was’ the lobby hearings brought into through letters written by your own friends and acqua''tances, one of whom stated that you --ere ‘watch- ing your atep to avoid being called before this committee.”: Huston de- nied that there was any basis for the latter statement. Caraway demanded to know of whom Huston had made his “re- peated requests for permission |» testify, and {finally elicited from the witness an admission that he had spoken to only one member of the committee—Senator Robinson of Indiana—and that he approached him only a few days ago, Huston took occasion to deny —a eee eee Riverside 9422 CEntral 1910 "Pa PERMANENT WAVE Realistic eres ; Eugene, Fredric Vita $13.50 Trim, Shampoo, Finger Wave..... pestaxiaeeiae Ray’s Beauty Shops, Inc. 821 Lecust 17227 3. Broadway fetes ote ak Ue Ce Me IE TEAR ARE tbat ae) 8 day ing the reason, Atall druggists 20c. Grove’s. Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets | ial Sale! $42 Axminsters, -9xl2 Size 27" - Great Opportunities Look over the fine selection Rugs in this ell. re "7 — 4 r= oe x 5 ~ Ae ig -* - _ " 3 ® 4 é, Zz ‘ . 7 * - ee BS eee OR F peting for possession of Boulder Dam, end stated that he knew President Hoover, while Secretary of Commerce, had worked toward that “Mr. Hoover's views on Mus- cle Shoals agree with mine.” It was apparent, from the na- ture of tQday’s examiination, that the committee was mainly occu- pied tn laying the ground work for more thorough questioning. Hus- ton will take the stand again to- morrow. ee GANDHI. MAKES _ FIRST - DAY MARCH, IS NOT MOLESTED Continued From Page One, far has passed off peacefully. Mosiems of the community ab- stained from -demonstrations, : Many gifts, including @ hecrse, from a woman, were given to Gandhi as he started his pilgrimage. Several Hindus carried out the old superstition of breaking coconuts. the same end, although he denied: to ward off evil spirits. His 79 classes: Ironsides, including those. prepared for immediate civil resist. ance; Reserves, who are ready to take the places of Ironsides when the latter are removed from the © scene of action, and Irregular Ter. Fitorials, who will the War Council's program of dem- onstrations. participate in Gandhi, writing in his paper Young India, says he is not aston. ished at the Viceroy’s reply to his “yltimatum.” clares, represents the nation which does not give in easily and does not repent easily but very readily lis. . tens to physical force. Lord Irwin. he ée- Mentioning the Viceroy's refer. ence to probability that he might violate the law and endanger pub- tic peace, Gandhi says: “The-only | law the nation knows is the will of British administration, and the only peace the nation knows is the . peace of a public prison. one vast prison house, India is “T repudiate this law and regard it as my sacred duty to break the mournful monotony of compulsory# -peace that is choking the nation’s” heart for want of free vent.” eneatnis =e hed Reduce Sick stomachs, sour stomachs and indigestion usually mean excess acid. The stomach nerves are over stimulated, Too much ‘acid makes the stomach and intestines sour, Alkali kills acid instantly. The best form is Phillips’ Milk of Mag nesia, besause one harmless, tate less dose neutralizes many times ity volume in acid, Since its invention 50 years ago, it has remained the standard with physicians every where. Take a spoonful in water and your unhappy condition will probably end in five minutes. Then you wil! al- ) | . : the Acid In disordered stomachs—instantly ways know what to do, Crude and¥ harmful methods wil! never appeal to you. Go prove this for your ows sake, It may save a great many disagreeable hours. ee Be sure to get the genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed bv physicians for.50 years in correcting excess acids, 25¢ and 50¢ a bottie= any drugstore. **Milk of Magnesia’ has bees the U. & Registered Trade Mark of The Charles Ho Phillips Chemica! senpens and its predecessor Charles H, Pbi lips since 1875. —aEE_—_ . —_ —— ~ uke - The Spirit of Service SERVICE to United Shoe Machinery Car- 5: / peees etal I ead of $2400 for the support of rself and her four children. Mrs. Boxerman gave her: testi- ony naming. an “other woman” Judge * Rosskopf’s chambers hile her husband stood by a win- ow fingering her petition and a heaf of other legal papers. Se- ously ill with tuberculosis, Mrs. oxerman said she had been kept bed since last June. Boxerman, who refused to pros- ute his wife In January, 1929, nis w hen she shot him during a dis- one time leading ission of their domestic diffi- Eva Casanova, ities, acted as his own lawyer was her second nd confined his activities princi-| year. 3 y to objections to her valuation his propérty at $250,000. When the hearing opened, oxerman Jooked at his wife rough ° rimless and id, “The defendant will admit e good character and reputation the plaintitt. 1 $1900 in bills for “Too Much Kindness.” to oo ene Directed by her attorney, Claude | TOSS imcome was hclwee, Mrs, Boxerman detailed | #"4 estimated t sr charges of general indignities, | is sum went | eaking in-a low, clear voice. She | Penses. . : i shown her Kusband “too much} . J8dee Rosskopt | ndnesg and affection,” she de-|*?™mén and McBiwe ared, and he had exhibited a vio- | #24 th® agreement nt temper. Once, she related, he| Whispered confe ck her and ordered her to take explained it to ck some clothes she had bought | de. ng con r their children. e picked on ns dds obi am service e all thi’ tine,” she said. pong Sage erman indicated he Co ditt aeiainntinaedinns 5 , ¢ ’ 3 they apr A N. J. i paid. He exhibi ing that he had 5 a week although t called for only $20 added that he had ily an automobile Over B obdjection, she lated that on Dec. 14, 1927, she ent to his office in the Central ational. Bank Building and found other woman visiting him there, You're only his wife and I'm his ectheart,” the woman said, ac- brding to Mrs. Boxerman. “I was Continued vited here and you were asked said the figuré was merely his| Vesper wrote Ponclusion.” + oe tea we “Didn’ : loans | ¢xPressing - me >? pean line busses are” “Yes ee ee street. The track res.” Soffer: replied, “I WAS |). handicap te yur chancellor ef the exchequer. , ioeta on Vi de pidn’t do any missionary work J ae for you.; 09,” ° still During a 45-minute *Xerman r ia .

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- bat he would f the Repub- ttee, and dis- tly discussed cs:dent Hoo- 1rendation he pst. Without a the impres- ent approved remain. ked to Hus- our failure any infor- “not already hat mystified testify. Just wanted to plied that he much the sporadum.” bation, Huston that he is, interested in Dam devel- | Shoals. Car-| afronted him memorandum" > Huston. in| ted that “we” finance the Muscle Shoals | & way to as- would not | bjected Auro- admitted rce- adum, but did he pr to his elec- | chairman in Be the chemical rmat were com- m of Boulder hat he rked towurd | ior he denied views on Mus-| h mine.” the na- that from , ination, mainly occu- | bund work for ioning ITus- tand aga ain to- MARCH, MOLESTED | Page One. peacefully. eb- off Mmmunity natrations. uding a hcrse. rere given to i his pilgrimage. fed out the old taking coconuts pirits. His 79 volunteers come from all parts India. b Hindus, Nine are teachers, 25 students and 12 are eraduates. Ly tse Asseciated mee BOMBAY, March 13.—Diserder, occurred in Bombay teday as 2 consequence of demonstrationg 1), celebration of Mahatma Gandhi’. inauguration of the civil disodeq). ence campaign at Aiimadabad. Showcases were smashed in ty, provision stores when @ crowd pa. rading through the streets saw Wy. ropean customers inside. Window: of the offices of the Times of In. knew | hile Secretary | | die were aiso smashed. or | | An amustug ineident occurred {), connection with holwting ef the na. tional flag in Congress House when the communal band borroweg f,, the occasion inadvertently struck up “God Bave the King.” There was hissing and shouting and the iband became silent, the ceremony | proceeding afterward without my- sic. | ‘Two thousand schoolboys clasheq with police.” _jured and sent te hospitals, | The All-India National Gongress organizations has speeded yp re. _cruiting of new members. Th, Bombay provincial Congress Com- mittee’s war opuncil called for mer and money and exhorted Bombe, to take the leag “in this. fight to ithe finish.” Volunteers are divided into three Ironsides, including those prepared for immediate civil resist- ance; Reserves, who @re ready to take the places of Irongsides when the latter are removed from the iscene of action, and Irregular Ter- |ritorials, who will participate in ‘the War Council's program of dem- onstrations. Gandhi, writing in his paper. ¥ rer India, says he te not aston- ed at the Viceroy’s reply to his atthe al Lord Irwin, he éde- represents the nation which ‘does not give in easily and does not repent easily but very readily lis- itens to physical force. | Mentioning the Vicerey’s refer. ence to probability that he might violate the law and endanger pub- tlic peace, Gandhi says: “The only law the nation knows. ig the wil! of British administration, and the only peace the nation knows is the peace of a public prison. India is one vast prison house, “IJ repudiate this law and regard classes: ; clares, it as my sacred duty to break the: mournful monotony of compulsory ,peace that is choking the nation's heart for want of free vent.” Reduce the Acid In disordered stomachs—instantly pur stomachs and mean exress perves are over much ach. makee testines suur. inst an Li ps’ Milk of Ma hariniess, t 8S wmany times nee its int } “sata oe | . » * eniiagn nas remained tiie Seinns every ™ here in water and vou will probabis "hen vou wil! a ways know what to de, Crude and barmfu!l methods will never appea! to you. Go prove thig €or your own sike, It mav gave 7 great many di mngeneenes hours. & Be sure to get the gentine fay Milk of Magnesia | physicians for 50 years dg certacting excess acids, 25¢ and §06 a bottie— any drugstore. ilk e U. & Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H: Phillips Chemica! Company and its predesessor Charles H. Phillips sinee 1878. — ee ee Schott, Disorders tn Bombay; j Clash With Police, 4s Beveral boys were in. | of Magnesia’? has been, ; ‘Husband's Friend: Told} Her “You're His Wife, Tm His Sweetheart.” ~ ' wAS TOO KIND,’ SHE TELLS JUDGE. Year Ago She e Shot Him When He Called With Rabbi in Effort to Ar- range a Settlement. after Mrs. Annie Boxerman had wified from a wheel stretcher in Relations Court in her maintenance suit against Boxerman, @ lawyer, an erent was made under which he will receive $2800 a year in- ed of $2400 for the support of vrself and her four children. Boxerman gave her: testi- nny naming an “other woman” » Judge Rosskopf's chambers hile her husband stood by a win- ow fingering her petition dnd a eaf of other legal papers. Se- ously ill with tuberculosis, Mrs. Pxerman said she had been kept bed since last June, Boxerman, who refused to pros- eute |} wife in January, 1929, her shot him during a dis- of their domestic diffi- acted as his own lawyer ni confined his activities princi- ly to objections to her valuation his property at $250,000. When the hearing opened, brerman looked at his wife rimless spectacles and “The defendant will admit od character and reputation plaintiff.” “Too Much Kindness.” i by her attorney, Claude wee, Mrs. Boxerman detailed r charges of general indignities, waking in a low, clear voice. She 4 shown her Ausband “too much} and affection,” she de- pred, and he had exhibited a vio- tremper. Once, she related, he her and ordered her to take ck some clothes she had bought riheir children. “He picked on ezli tha time,” she said. Boxerman’s objection, she i that on Dec. 14, 1927, she » his office in the Central | Bank Building and found woman visiting him there. only bis wife and i'm his irt,” the woman said, ac- » Mrs. Boxerman. “I was re and you were asked voman, Mre. Boxerman rned to her husband and her how much you love Boxerman said, “Il am in you. are the. chil- live with whether ed to you or not.” erman related that she Soxerman on June 24, was separated from him r, 1928 Since then ‘ed at 716 Westgate ave- rsity City, with her tour Betty, 18 years old, Sid- 11, and Stanley, 8. ) sat beside her mother hearing, is attending a lege and the others are chools. xerman estimated her worth at $250,000, nam- apartment properties aid he owned, including Mrs INndness ambulance service today and Box-- erman indicated he would pay it, BUSINESS GROUP the trackless trolley, the curb, would render it still more difficult. The trackless trolley is somewhat limited in its lane bound to wear the pavement more or less. We feel that since Van- deventer has been dedicated as a boulevard, it ought to be kept so. TPR BAS SHRI ASL ORL, Os DORE PERO ELE LN et HO RUT RRR REO ROLES sin PAW ' . a se > ae . Be a x a * ee Pi they appeared A$ * year. ~ A OS . a eo r. i Au yt a . ” - - Ben gpk « : . & PG OND RP AG SRI OI AY RR RS PONS a. SFE ONOOS - ante following their recent marriag N. J. This was the fourth marital venture for Tellegen, an actor, one time leading man with Sarah Befnhardt. His bride is the former Eva Casanova, who has been touri was her second matfriage. She was divorced from Minor McLain last | e in Asbury Park, | with himA& vaudeville. This/ paid. He exhibited checks show- ing that he had paid his wife $50 a week although the court’s order calied for only $200 a month and added that he had given his fam- ily an automobile and had “paid 4{$1900 in bills for them in addition to the allowance. He said his gross income was about $10,000, and estimated that about half of this sum went for business ex- penses. Judge ‘i cent sumpioned Box- erman and McElwee 4o the bench and the agreement was made in a whispered conference; McElwee explained it to Mrs. Boxerman and she sat up unassisted, breathing heavily, to give her consent. Then she asked about @ $24 fee for AGAINST WIRES ON VANDEVENTER. AV. Continued From Page One. tion of wires and restoration of a street car, which is what the track- less trolley amounts to, shouldn't be permitted. All wires onght to be buried. “The parking problem,in _ this) district is becoming greater and running near and is “The modern trend of traffic is vehicular and the busses on Vande- | venter are very satisfactory. I have just retyrned from Washing- ton and the beauty of that city, without overhead wires, as the trol- ley wires are in track slots, is im- pressive. J“I Have come in contact with a CHILD LOSES $40,000 ’$40,000 estate,.but.won a mother: sion of Judge L. 8. Pardee when’ “4 years old, of BUEWINS MOTHER Akron, O., Court Decides Boy | Was Lent to Pair—Returns Him to Parent. By the Associated Press. AKRON, O., March 12.—A two- year-old boy lost his claim to a in court here yesterday by deci- the boy was legally recognized as the son of Miss Lovella Rush, 20 Barberton, O., in- stead of the son of Mra, Carl H. Long. Miss Rush testified she “lent” the boy at birth to Mrs. Long who dae he was her own. The fer was made in a hospital and deceived even Mrs. Long's hus-; band. Nearly a year ago, however, both Mr. and Mrs. Long were killed in the Cleveland Clinic disaster. When the estate came into court for set- tlement, Miss Rush claimed the boy as hers. She named his father, but said she did not know his pres- ent whereabouts. The boy who had been known as “Carl Long J~-.,” now will’ be. named “Richard Kush,” his moth- er said. With Richard éliminated as an heir to the Long estate, brothers of Long, and children of Mrs. Long by-a former marriage, agreed on a settlement of the es- tate out of court. Rs INQUEST IN PHYSICIAN'S DEATH “ee > ra 4 4 r 3 “7 ~ . = Ah = ey z ‘ % . Ysa ‘ 3 sy . ~ a e : Ping : , a > « ee” : - > © " 4 ~ ‘ . ss ~~ ry in al r,. ¥ 0 @ 5 ye 7 , te % ™ es . ¢ : » . ne ge - >. . ¢ : : _ wey , cf he a Me? & ’ e 6 sn) oot : aX ‘ oye ‘ : Fat oe * 2 8 4 3 - * + > or . rae oe “a a § wey o. OR mS _ ® /-. , a , % RB Pe, Bs ‘ : 5 oe aes YR ae 3 x " os . " ie ee . . 4 ’ Bi hee ot yt ag a 5 ‘ a as —— b - a . n r Z co. a a . ¥ PEL RE RAL ENOOO RCRA IRE Petes PORPOLE RES ONES GAGE, Te OR tah RE 4 % eu 5 ; t ¥ ‘ q ag we A i ? ' ‘ ? es 7 . ‘ : Y ; a> So BP" tk , neal 4% : = ie a My 4 - - Jey S in ir 2 ra rm ? 7 : i “ bi! Bey A 3 an 3 oe Fre ¥-\ Z ee : ’ : on - oe - ’ + Pry ‘ NP gee a ey ete te, ae ee Nie ap J 4 - i ‘ s mt & hn! ; Oe a Un ae - os ; i ; & een Rae, ay Sa es fe 4 Me % * ee hae eo ae . ze y om as * r 7 ’ ; i De heh: . , Pe # CAs % vat = ie Wa a ‘ ¥ uae & be ra { : ; Pp re ‘ a 35 P op Haat ys + - r. b Wats.) Y © Ade tay > i ‘ . : ss Fp ’ PS ae , ato — Ce . . a ee ze e a “ae « * ANE ae ' en > wae . 7 * 3 7 Von (ss ys, A ond % s . 7 et ae oH > 7 PP oy rs = 4 ae . ‘i ; Ey sty : ; Ss “ ae ee . » - z ; GA SERVICE] The cAchievement of the Pat The oAssurence of the Future BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS St. Louis Branch: SE OB OO DN RIOT CTO FEI aI = 1423 OLIVE ST. ‘ficlent for the support i ber children. She at $70 or $80 a week enough. " was gazing out the hen Judge Rosskopf desired to croks-ex- witness. “No, your? his brief reply. Partner Aids Wife, . Soffer, a former law Soxerman, testified for Ne declared that some an's realty holdings had his name as a “straw }> ventured the opinion’ an’s gross income was Cross-examined, figure was merely his: i personally get loans cerman asked. ‘er replied, “IT . was or of the exchequer, any missionary work three years but after nged a great many. You still ows me , Porn. T nin. 4;-minute recess, Mrs. sted in an ahteroom, ’ the hearing’ was re- courtroom with spec- | Boxerman testified ‘land poor,” owning | « iidings which barely | penses because of va- which eould not be. t this time. He ad-: had struck his wife had first threatened pistol, and described ' last year when he wife to discuss a fi- oment, stith . Rebel’ pern as mediator, and. ree times. He aid not. “other woman.” | ‘ud Her Accounts. : that after ennai lid! Boxerman ‘timmedi-j 5 "" up charge aeccoutits ie more than $8000 which he majority of the property owners are against the plan.” Legal Right Also in Doubt. - City officials considering\the ap- plication for the trackless trolley are in doubt as to the advisability of granting it, having in mind ob- jections such as those raised by the petitioners, and also question- ing their legal right to grant the permit, as explained in yesterday's Post-Dispatch. Director of Streets Vandeventer : | place, wrote Brooks that the pro-. posal would make Vandeventer an j cause of death was acute dilation Bdgar H. Little of East St. Louis, who died suddenly March 1 at his home, 1623 State street. Five physicians testified. All were of the opinion that septic poisoning caused a weakened heart condition. Two said the immediate of the heart. ,The middle finger on Dr. Littie’s left hand became infected when he lacerated it with @ surgical instrument during an operation Jan. 10. had been robbed was suggested when no money was found on him. However, he still had his gold watch, and his automobile ‘had not been disturbed. It is thought} he may have spent the $6 or fost’ it in rolling ardéund after being shot. The scene of the shooting is deeply covered with leaves. % —oO—eE=——————————_—_—_—_—_—_ eed at ¥ oe 1m - N BR OPEN ROTA RPE oy abe: Be Ap tee ee , AE ) POT oe 2 GRRE CI © te LOLI RO NS OECD I TOA! LS EEE LE PI A A EE rR RCN ENO Pt ® : ‘ ; he ; " 3 mS : - ~ ~ . TO f 7 7 " : 7 - ‘ : . . . P ? ‘ a * Bs hye ee ey . se DE OSTINATO REN AHIR MI TS a perumeneamenecuaien Pine = . s la aaa! . Se ee aia a rs a Kh ponents o syagene es sa = - Fra tg 79 = wy 7 af oF rl ao. oi ~ a ae I 7m seal > - " 2g at as :: ‘ i ~ 8 7 PAA iy ere = . . if F 3 . v Se: 4 a at ; 2 ae a x ’ y 4 . es p 5 . J ee eee eee yer ot w- § “ 7d re $ -_ : ee as : De eee sgh Let 7q re, ‘ > : ; iG ae . u 4 i ee ea 9 7 S TGhatiys aie ‘ a NE IC : ‘ M2 yeh Spt yee Leia” OP BES 3 ee dake! 1 ES BRN EN gE NERO MONON Meie ES% s Pe P : pnigy NSA ie » oe Toes aff a a ik 9 , Ee Ee re Wish bare i . “ae aii . . F : a $ ™ ey ‘dome! Sigs aE cat : ey fee ~ ~ ’ we 4 dips oa aw ea aes. z ey evigtre Mise oh . sth a ghana

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rs, ie Perr ny oe ~~ _ “ it Meee mbna deh ly tone x .ahi muita aca a thibas, ween Rage UN wl 4 ri Y wie pee a eo ee we. k » itt ae ities ey: «gota A - Mrs. Mattie L. Baker, Seeking Divorce,.Says Husband Con- cealed Business From Her. A bootiegger husband, who made between $600 and $700 a week re- tailing intoxicants to customers whose names, and tele- phone numbers he kept in a card index, was described yesterday by Mra. Mattie L. Baker of 1135 Lawn avenue, seeking a divorce from Samuel Baker before Circuit Judge Fitzsimmons in Domestic Rela- tions Court. — An attractive, red-haired young woman, Mrs. Baker -charged gen- eral indignities and asked that her maidén name, Cameron, be re- stored. She teld the Oourt her husband was cold and indifferent, failed to previde her with a home and concealed his illegal business from her until after theire mar- riage, March 12, 1929. e She lived with her husband at his parents’ residence tn Webster Groves for two months and then went home to her mother, she said, because he tol her. “I don’t know why I ever married you.” Mrs. Baker said she learned that her husband wasa bootiegger when she heard him talking te friends. He maintained a suite at the Rob- ert BE. Lee Hotel “for business pur-~ rosea,” she said, and once a week woman with whom Le had lived She estimated that he.had ac- eumulated about $10,000 in securi- ties and told the court he had ac- counts in two banks. Judge Fitis- simmons took her. suit under ad-/ visement pending disposition of at- tachment suits agains. Baker's bank accounts. British Ambassador Sails for U. S. SOUTHAMPTON, England, March 12.—Sir Ronald }] new British Ambassador to the United States, and Lady Lindsay sailed today for New York. ee ee i ea RAE RR RR ERT TET A FEMININITY IN THE ATIVE MOOD The Ascot topcoat meets the tailored Auteuil suit Smart travelling companions—this Peck & Peck topcoat of loosely woven tweed accented by a silk Ascot starf, and the double-breasted suit of manish worsteds. There's a slim princess suggestion in the suit's moulded waist and slightly flared skirt; And both topcoat and suit have a decided air of femininity in the active mood! The coat $75. The suit $55. The youthful off-the-fate felt hats each $15, PECK & PECK 847 LOCUST STREET Z25C FLANNELETTE KIMONOS, GER- TRUDE GOWNS, 25c Nainsook Dresses; Sizes to 2 years.... Rubber Sheets, 27x36- inch; white only. .25c Hand-Emb. Pillowcases, 1334x17-in. 25c Mercerized Hose for baby; 2 pairs Madeira Bibs, beautiful designs; padded. ..25e ss. © © © remarkably low .. brim 50c BABIES’ BROAD- CLOTH CREEPERS; SECONDS Tots Play Togs, blue chambray, 2 to 6, 50c Brother & Sister Suits, broadcloths, prints, 50c Babies’ Silk Caps, white, pink, blue. .50c Babies’ Philippine Dresses, Gertrudes, 50c Tots’ Panty Frocks, slight seconds, at 50c STRAWS at a price that is . quaint styles ... chic brims...sophisticated eye- brow shapes...close fitting and pokes. Styles for most every type of Spring cos- tume. Large, small and me- dium head sizes. Spring’s fashionable colors & black. (Downstairs Store.) Infants’ & Tots’ Needs for Spring are Greatly Underpriced Sale of 1000 Smart New Straws roll Lg | 27-inch Bird’s-Eye or Flan. Diapers, 40 for $1 Carter’s weet 24..:. -..3 for $1 BROTHER & SISTER SUITS. .. 2: oes: $1 Silk Creepers, samples & secor ds, Lto3yrs., $1 TOTS’ NEW ENSEM- BLES, FINS PRINTS, . SIZES 2 to%....... $1 Tots’ Muslin Under- Large Size Apparel Priced Special Fhat Tell the Spring Style Story at This Drastically Low Price This is the dress sale thousands of St. Lodi talking about . . " Ravishing aw Badia: Revadiioee coon i. excellent selection for Thursday: shoppers. ets ; bolero or finger tip, some are removable . . EI Puff, cap, elbow or three-quarter, shel walk Midachekin CAPES, either shoulder capes or cape collars. GOR- Handsome New Coats $13.95 COVERTS...TWILL SHEENS... SILVER SPRAYS... BROAD- a SE te ge. Fone TWEEDS, Spring's newest fabrics. ..plain or fur trimmec ... n¢w slenderizing models. Wanted shades. Sizes 424, to 5242. GEOUS PRINTS, small designs on dark florals on light backgrounds . . , ‘eelid coltes fis efasd heen Misses’, junior’s, women’s and larger sizes sdienct i Smart Frocks for Spring $7.95 Plenty of the popular PRINTS. ..Also love- ly Frocks of solid col- or flat crepe and Geor- Smart styles, so an. of larger stature. Greatly underpriced. Sizes 4242 to 52%. (Downstairs Store.) ° ‘iaciely nat of Borden Fast ‘Colored Fabrics “A New One if lt Fades” These Dresses are made in St. Louis . . . sold ex- clusively in Stix, Baer & Fuller Downstairs Store ... PRACTICAL because they tub so beautifully . .. BECOMING because they are so youthfully and cleverly styled. LE ft A RARE OPPORTUNITY To COM- PLETE THE SMART WARDROBE 3 ’ > . + ky, : Reamer 5 itt Ste ; es > SMe iL Fee UT So cose ee te ak ee Ak Mies die ee Ate RY & ? Eh eae ie ; are : si AS a Eke: Phe anak Tees PR te Bi 3 te & Even if you can’t at- me ath & tend this sale, you . x be r .. won't want to miss the os a : values. Phone the Rt oer & 2 ~ 16 New Exclusive : New Prints! Styles...Regular — Polka-Dot Prints and Extra Sizes : oa 4 he Sede tote SMALL : Striped Prints DOTS, DOTS, CHECKS, BOR- : | DER ~aaetaenthigar sn with kick pleats, Jacquard Prints > flared skirts, self and aemet me 5 Raornd belts. Cap sleeves, short sleeves, oy: Plain Crepes! xx 3% Aquatone, Rose-Seed, aay ‘ina Styles Illustrated . i Navy Blue, Beige, Green, 1. Blue, green, rose, lavender. Sizes-36 to 46. ape’ Bright Blue, Black, and 2. Bine, red, green, orchid. Sizes 36 to 44 “hehe Summery Pastels 3. Red, blue, green, gold colors. Sizes 14 to 20. seeks ) 4. Black, red, blue, gold colors. Sizes 14 to 20. re 5. Black, blue, red green. Sizes 36 to 52. Chiffon Frocks! 6. Blue, black, green, red. Sizes 36 to 46. T. Black, green, blue and red. Sizes 36 to 46 OS RE BT 8. Black, red, green, lavender, green. 36 to 42. wey 9. Blue, red, green, gold colors. Sizes 36 to 42. 7 3. 3 Shoulder Capes...m™ , , Levely Flowered De- : signe. Po eee : : Bees a * ott ee a , ees et > oe. - % eet Reo: hes SN aE eae i, m4 i ° Sear at > sana. an ae Q pate big ant a Fa) oh we he ideal Fae a Rin aga coee) Se | AR

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ST- [eo ; )ST-DISPS oe dinutahd ¥ J j J . RED byt 3 aes rin ~ ear he | oe, ¥! ae aoa ee ee Fs, Ne Sah Sarees oF ee: eae ae Ber! ee Oe ee st. ate 7 a few pei : . w ; * e 5 Ss 1 ; 4 e « J 4 = 4 s be N > Moe Ps - - > + j % - i 7 Re > tn ‘ 2 - ae te ¢ ; i m = eta ae s is _ Sp * » . x al Purch 0 Spring Dresses inning Thursda Select Several —For the Values Are Unusual at This Exceptionally Low Sale Price a m ; : s . , ‘ , ‘ Vey.» . ' _— : ‘ z . * e . . . x ¢ ’ Pe Sas : 4 : f j 7 é 7 : Orn. . ‘ —— he ° .« 2 : | . . a vs ~ - | ad o> . 4 ’ - . sf é 4 — > * _ J 7 : « “ , > 5 ; . a A “ : td : . “4 - ; © : an © / Ps " ; ¥ ®, - * & x * re . P - f * te F » . . as ne - Wi 4 J ‘ . ‘ ise ‘ : 5 . J ‘ ¥ > “ ; 4 a Bs " 4 “ S 7 ot » * . - , . * = 7 * ¥ ° —— weirs: = dé , a Unusual Sale of 7200 The new styles ... the youthful styles ... the smart styles of 1930 have been assembled for this Sale! You can have ALL the new dresses you Orders Fill | : need for Spring .. . economically .. . if you take ia ee ee Styles are varied Even if you can’t at- __ for every occasi ery figure, in n every size: ra bs atthe alin in 35 0-11 . . . fer. Inchon Misses; 34 to. 30. « for Women Aes Plenty of Collar-Attached ~*~ i 1020... for Misses; IBY, to 20%, ... for Shorter W ‘ | om values. Phone the! ean Conant ate A+: Eeee pais ree). : Solid White. = Gr Neckband Styles $25. ‘~_ ste Cae eS So ore | Shirts Are In All Sizes rvice, T? - | | Address Maik : = =% | : Included From 14 to 17 to Personal SF oe Service. Junior-Misses’ Sizes Pires ip) «ae To be able to buy them st | ; yeni '73\]. : : 1 7/ Roe tera |) one dollar is an opportunity that should es New Prints! va Ie ee / CORP MV Br A Pech New Sleeves! tion! The offering is comprised entirely of new Spring patterns Polka-Dot Prints | H 7 fei | Little Puffed Sleeves and solid shades, as well as white. Come early Thursday morn- Pin-Dotted Prints te REO Ars: ing and select a full season’s supply! The materials include: _.; Flowered Prints Flared Sleeves , » | Striped Prints Tisuiden Caps ae. Jacquard Prints Long Fitted Sleeves Fine Woven Madras White Broadcloth , Rayon-Striped Madras New Striped Madras Plain Crepes! Silk Suits! End-and-End Madras Printed Fabrics Aquatone, Rose-Seed, ; : (Men’s Furnishings and Squares 19, 30 and 31—Street Fiocor.) Navy Blue, Beige, G Frocks With Matching Ginette alia cine ta Bright Blue, Black, and Jackets or Boleros - Summery Pastels In Flowered, Dotted and Chiffon Frocks! Plain Silks Sleeveless, Long-Sleeved, Short-Sleeved and With Shoulder Capes...im Lovely Flowered De- signs. e 4 rre-er ere TS ~ | FT OOS Ve CL, ’ a oS ee, ee ee ee Bs ohuite e 8 ME aOR ar 1 Rae ange 7 TES ge ea tage 4 + ¥ ‘ ” — ar ;' ; Via ao’ ad oe te ,* — ae cae fiisesees’ TPES “a 2a . : *' . & Ceoseben ~y "TY yor VIO vee etaseee siege Mime mam PSC ce Re IMIS we bee eee ee eae a Pte al VA rit} a Lingerie Trims! Collars and Cuffs, Pleatings and Bows, of Batiste, Organdie, and Fine Cream. Lace r Pe ha te we ’ perce Rae ee Gi ng Na RP a. Pi Se Ot esi ile ot i lig ey OPE Tatas sa. ace OPPORTUNITY TO COM- | : Lf Be THE SMART WARDROBE J acta a ing Suits 6.50 pee eae [| easted...short th notched lapels eth skirts in circu- ted styles. Black, Y j | | . gray and green. I there's a room in your house that needs the refreshing | lor. touch of new Curtains, be sure and eave!" Chose fom “ Te Re ee, Pa Se oe or Rayon , . combination laces . . with etreigie ar sedlioged Blouses, $1.95 | : yn : a ne ste "You can't afford to mise this opportunity! ,» to wear with suits... tall. Each ... | (Sixth Floor.) . frills, bows, ties (Fitth Fleer.) OMntral $600—Telephone Shopping Servies_ Gf collars add to their Maize, blue. green, White. Sizes 34 to 40. Csaey is NN EE AEE BE NOE 0 SEE Saye po a F el a a el” 2 Nal on

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FAmMOUS-BARR Co.’s BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE the Press. BY OUNEDIN. N. Z., March 12. — Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, in an interview today, said: “If I were to say what 1 am going to do next my remarks would cause a sensa- tion.” Although the explorer, who returned Monday after more than a year at the bottom of the world, during which he flew over the +Seuth Pole, declined toe commit himself further, the trend of events here and feeling in his party Antarctic to make further-explora- tions east. of the Ross Sea. Altheugh Norwegian and other expeditions are now working west of the sea, it was pointed out that there were still vast territories un- explored, notably between the Bay of Whales and Deception Island, the latter the base of Sir Hubert Wilkins in his Antarctic flights, “I feel under obligations to those who have donated material te this expedition,” Byrd said, “and ali unused gear will be returned >to them.” Antarctica is “big enough for all,” Byrd said today in a sang referring to American claims those regions, explaining that he. American claims are entirely out- side the Ross dependency to the east and that there was nothing in the situation likely te cause con- troversy. “We are more interested in good fellowship and sportsmans}ip with you in our common investigation down there than we are with any claims in Antarctica,” he added. indicate he hopes to return te the | vat mi Ie ith | ‘ii i i { Hi i AW MI Hitt ii ( Thursday—We Present 750 Outstanding New etic, in This PRINT FROCK SALE They're Copies of the Season’s Most Popular Higher-Priced Styles! Allover Prints With 7 Bertha Collari! Vest Effects! ee 1 can't tell 3 ~+ a how much we en- ¢The Ross Dependency is a Brit- ish settlement under the jurisdic- Pentractian Callas % tion of the Governor-General of 606.08 Washington Ave., Thre to Sixth Street New Zealand). There’s the long puff sleeve . Hopes to Leave Next Week. know A - - - and the short one... Although most members of his ic : cape flares, half-length Short Double Sleeves! hat miral Byrd is rushed with worki/— tmatertal dry doek and the Eleanor Bolling ° F : 1 New Bodice Effects! Wait Until You See THESE Frocks in the aSti S Pie | N G here in an endeavor to start for gaily flowered! ” ‘ | 55 sdneca iT goes intomorrow for refitting. KLINE’S BASEMENT. We Present the Newest Motifs in Smart § | =pedition nave left Dunedin on pe and boleros. So 5 , oe sit f mew and individual zyarmen h Wednesd Thurs- day. The City of New York is tm If You Think You've Seen Every- : thing That’s New and Smart .. . Sizes for All! When leaving the British war- 14 to 20—36 to 44 ship Laburumum, after an inspec- S U : S tion tour, Byrd received a 13-gun salute, his first Admiral's salute since his promotion. The Government today granted That Feature the Season’s New Syed aint bis party Sek ‘deel % s t * } NA I ki over railroads and the Premier’s toward the people of New Zea- land. . Thursday, Friday, Saturday “In no other country,” he said, “could more lavish hospitality have been accorded our expedi- Swanky Sports, Tailored and — ; sa A anni eed Minne ate pont ae

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ne station and was. told bow |™ kup was made. It is cat i been the Jongest radio tele~ ae “phone conan ever made. ~ about 12:30 @ Mm, Cur ime, pens 52 all the circuit’ was work. 3 sate and turned the pe oe ai ee | unload “hy: the, Prateock | port ‘BOBBY ME Hover th Pyne POO mo have | JAMILO As HDs WW and St. Chartes streets, fs now. i and his orchestra ay . : ; : z , vat was ar. | : : being distributed. — | 7 | ; a Pre by ° ae Oct | oF —-OULLER F 911. Beides-to-be and homemak- §| | * Society's Favorite Sons” grrd, caning forward in a chair, Had 5 Lee 2 : Pralia ers will find this magazine f) THE LATEST MUSIC SENSATION ‘an you hear me?” oo te : extremely helpful in furnigh- §} § $ ; ae pee ; es, | near you perfectly,” re- | ing and refurnishing the home 5. DANCING a NIGHTLY | Ochs. : James Ro “eetela, vice slain this Spring. You may receive §}. 6:30-9:30 | . good to hear your voles | and general manager of the Busch-|§ a copy by registering at the §) iinet tise said Byrd. “We always | syizer Brothers Diesel Engine Co.,|§| Prufrock-Litton store for same fj) ” caring you, and it Save US] gied yesterduy afternoon after .an —it is yours for the’ avking. ” NO COUVERT pleasure to hear you this win- | ijjiness of a year. He was 56 years Get your copy today or Thurs- te AT DINNER the ice. Now this is @ realioig The. funeral will be teepenile day! ‘o speak with yow/now, and jrow at 2p, m. from the home, | einem | _ | : ee a tell you how much we en- | pose 7 : - . Nee Aa hl 4, ek eee 4 ee iy FS y The March Dress Surprise! . Thursday at Nine! estate ow i ; _ J > ; New Dresses in This SALE SE WOPORUNG-2 Higher-Priced Styles! | ; | : Bertha Collars! is | & > Vest Effects! , | | There’s the long puff sleeve - - - and the short one... capes, flares, half-length ede || 3arments.... Nearly 200. Charming Styles fashions! Sizes for All! i036 in the Fashionable Spring Silks and Colors at the Price That Pays You to Buy > ay hese Now for All Spring Wear: E ONE ROOM OF PAPER || One Room Lot of Side- and Ceiling Paper and other Room of the Same ty ABSOLUTELY FREE {Limit One Deal te Each Customer) Obligntion te Buy ANYTHING ELSE. Papers on display in all sterés. Each marked with regular prices. They have m marked up to make this free offer. pads Just Arrived absolutely guaranteed by the timely arrival of paper for this big opening. We say it again st.” They fairly shout value-giving! A visit Nce you. Seeing is believing. Look these moncejy- i lle ae ahi Cita: oe Bate Bei rater Sag: ee re ae Se 5% ewes $3 seins eta get nag Nie Ue S Ee tee . : +o . P em yn! p Batten - ee big new Wall Paper departments. You convenicntly and with every assurance the newest and the prices the lowest in \ inchasing power enables us to reduce ou would ordinarily pay double, ycs, and : ©@@@ Thrifty Dress seekers with an eye to their many needs for Dresses to reflect the bright Spring sunshine will be thrilled Thursday with a visit to Garland’s...when we devote a day to selling several: surprise purchases of the newest Spring Dress fashions at that almost magic Garland price. ..2 for $25. on OS a engine Os: Fr Our Leader PAINT Tdéeal for all inte- rier werk. Colers te harmenise with ze , , || The Newest Prints.... | : eee Chiffons ..... Crepes, Cloths, a $ 9 Everyone must have at least one print almost bewildering selection of clever, Exquisite, flat crepes that are ultra-fash- _ “0 dress this season and what a selection we — as tatienc a er Coed geh sche ionable . . . and a number of silk and cloth OZARK SPECIAL offer in chiffons and crepes. . .light or . shades of Georgette and chiffon . . . many Sat 1 dark. figures, flowers or dots, all im the smartly combined with lace, .others with that everyone are at the very WHITE ENAMEL SETS TE ‘newest fashions and many with jackets. the newest collars and cuffs. | pinnacle of the Spring mode. Complete Range of Sizes . . . . Misses’ 14 to 20.... Women’s 36 to 42" Half Sizes, 14, to 261). +Langer Sizes, 44 to 50 Our ot mar no pl ti cing ge a : lar to be worn wth or without detechae Delivery PR TOWN Anywhere 1487 Hodiamont MUlberry 0500 §214 Gravois Riverside 5491 ee all HOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc-SIXTH STREET, BETWEEN LOCUST AND 8T. CHARLES Tn, - ~. - 5. Broadway LAclede 2668

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* Dan. AVE, Se tev? By the Assotiated Press. WASHINGTON, March 12.—The PE DCL ARES Minnesota House aed today ees bea etd ete = % oe President Hoover to sup- | es bi gh ; soit thee proposed deepening of the — . to you, ; Mississ se cng to Min ajelig to ine | ; “ye | : 0 neapolis, i Chairman orth ‘ . : , | ita ‘invitation to med Tells N ~F De fet a conference —— + the | ; kota ernor arm | Presi th n as ) : : be Ba a Wil Not Buy Sue.|rvting.tnepasine mae |||} MISS GENEVA MABRY. “j) th t 6-foot channel over a , 3 : | pd arse wy years, Midwestern in- ye HF plus Indefinitely. terests generally, members. of the | CS of B — delegation said, panonayt o go | fi oR RELIEF h 1 was necessary | ‘ | : SAYS NO ; rua poulatiel commerce of the re- fi; : DO R Oo TH op G R A - JS IN SIGHT NOW | ston. hon GR, +. STAMOS EARN tee k i Ste EE See ~ ~~ - set Vemma a AME: oe eae : Ce Saat Aad cms amma sth LTaNG Se, he, SES % pt hrs age Oe the! N Ae 7 x 3 3 . ies : Ce , aM 2 va As eae ee i eg 2 rete, wad # 7 & deep 7 . eal ae : bd . ar +e Se an | > ae ; ‘ JS “* a \. ‘i y pga ee > “ ~ 7 - 7 Pm ae aes a — > oi ¥ abs De re, os - ; ‘ ae - ay t ¥ 7 5, Ste ‘ : “7 F its ; ; 9 ¥ ; ie. Tha RS ’ *. 4 ¥. oz bark 2 Es . " ‘ - : t : oe od a 7 * ett * aes * n & ~~ = : S * z . 4 7 Sor « A we hes eae rae yo te 4 “ a . Es! i, gooey ~4 . apt eS ‘ ‘ ur i, pee Na Pe ‘ ook ek ae Mees = fa se . - 7 - . aon yas es ag P . Fn a , bie, Re a . IE PCIE ERO NERINE RS ELIOT Bp NE NS AOR OLE TIER ——_ iit gti & ste bs t > x ~ a 2 Cn bt 4 + tes = Sy vo aac a> - aS a ahe i he ur ae 2 9 x ~ > * Ss » ~ Pe shes: % h - 2: to “ ’ CA | me. x a eS . ite , Vite’ ¥ ay ~ >) 7] X, on. a3 i , a “s oe Kt ar : « ; by : tits y h rs ie ee ¥ ¢ - ve bs ‘. 2 © x 7 : 2 ~& oe can get creations are compara ble All of which 18 relatively unimportant cag ag Ragan erfinge 4 The new Pierce-Arrow groups are of beside the fact that these new cars are they are now raising five, why the distinguished, low-ewung, slender de- Pierce-Arrow at its finest—and are priced, ote a a Senay. boro pargireeztind sign which ¢o brilliantly captured the fine _ considering this fineness, amazingly low. raising the extra bushél? A 20 per ¥ "ehh ivingtal itil ated. pitti sosmeiitens “ ong neonate, . RR ic. tiiiiedet ae cnet . Ee ye, eee a ee okt - hah z Se ee ee Be: a NG REL th ROS: Cah Re mR cent reduction would make the tariff fully effective, b : a wy i. es ‘™ af , taritt fully effective, but the 10 per THREE NEW GROUPS OF STRAIGHT EIGHTS © | WMI ETE. . WASH FROC in our judgment put the trade on a : Vi = fairly healthy basis. : - Group 4: 132 Horsepower . . . 144-inch Wheelbase ....... $3975 to $6250 3 SS See 2 : | | os - | "the present operations of the Group B: 125 Horsepower . . . 134 and 139-inch Wheelbase . . . $3125 to $3825 soe fh a «Geta ie a HE ane cag, ae Stabilization Corpora F ; | ) | : Values i “i enamine coiadt on sre abe Group C;> 115 Horsepower » » « 132-inch Wheelbase . ..5:s $2695 to $2875 gece. \ ; . PME re ‘Sit D : - . ape = 99c} : | : i : aes : : rs. Made of silk fey ward of 100,000,000 bushels of (All Prices f, 6. . Buffalo) . wheat on hand at the close of this : | ‘ | : 1 et ste me a, aff ‘tabon present season, and if farmers are ff going ahead trying to produce an | ia J | | - dresses. » 7 to: patel = > © dg ge ; to 32, additional surplus on the basis that , * ryYy iu) : aie , we » Suite | some way will be found to take ; — ! ¥ een ae aah a / - ee eee ee ee fas, : | Gemaee ‘ ey oe a | = Trea Ail aw 2 care of it on a fair price level an- other yeur, they are going to be mistaken. All models have Silent Gear-chifts . Non-shatterable Glass , Hydraulic Shock Absorbers . Super-enfety Brakes . Pierce- see they will co-operate the Bta- ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee WESTERN AUTOMOBILE CO. WASHINGTON BOULEVARD AT EUCLID AVE., DElmar 0145 Dealers HAMMOND MOTOR CO., Granite City, Ill. HANCOCK MOTOR CO. Lawrenceville, u JW. LOCKWOOD, Harrisburg, I _ JEFFERSON JOHNSON: MOTOR. CO, Quincy, ‘ oT sO _

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ynal Sale 1500 New orgette Dresses, with Slips, $3.77 w Crepe de Chine Dresses. .$3.77 vely Printed Dresses... . .$3.77 Purchased from a well-known manufacturer ef better Dresses, who was in need of ‘im- ediate cash. Only this season's new, success- slful 1930 styles are offered—scores of en- hanting ‘“‘creations.”” Highly desirable models for misses! women! and stouts! -A sale that is Jestined to be the “Talk of the Town.” New Greens Rose Beige Butter Suntan New Blues Graystone Navy Black 2 And Numerous Other ear! Popular Colors 16 te 20 Women—36 te 40 Women—42 te 48 5.75 to $8.75 Values l array of Girls’ Silk Dresses in s and colors. Made of silk in ture flares, flounces and mo- lines adapted from mother’s to 14. Ensemble S$uits $5.95 Val $ ment of ja ts i - the girl fer Spring. beth Suits and Coats. ate Bargain Basement Hats 284 77) nouncement en Opposite Ge ee ae a ee eae a a AO Wate tte, DRESSES Tets’ Silk Dresses $1.98 New pastel shades in sleeve- less style. Ruf- trimmed, some smocked. 3 to 6. Adorable new styles for little tot. Tweeds, flannels basket weaves in cape and belt- ed styles. Sizes 2 to 6........ Nugents Bargain Basement DOMESTICS 40-inch Pillew Tubing, Special . . 18 Slight irregulars of 29c Pepperell qual. ity Tubing. “Basement Day Special.” 25¢ Colored Batiste, Special... . 15 2 to 15 yard lengths. Popular under- ) wear colors. $1.00 Terry Bath Towels, Each. . 59 Plain white or with colored borders. Ex- tra heavy. Extra large size. Special. 29¢ 22x44 Bath Towels, Each... 19¢ Double terry Towels, dll white. . Limit of six. “Basement Day Special.” ° Useful mill Heavy quality; 16 inches wide. “Basement Day Special.” 52x66-inch Linen Cloths, Each. . Linen crash Cloths. White, with colorfast borders. $2.69 Rayon 81x105 inches. Rayon aad pbthinn: Wanted colors. $5.95 Linen Damask Cloths. 60x90-inch all-linen silver bleach Damask. Hemstitched ends. 81xiO6 Krinkle Spreads... . $1.49 quality, cotton Bedspreads; wanted colors. 20 Linen Grash Toweling, Yd. 124¢ 98c 1.77 3.88 1.09 Men’s $1 to $1.25 SHIRTS 69c Broadcloth and madras ma- terials in plain white and fancy — guaranteed tubfast. patterns Full cat sizes, 14 te 17. Cellar- a styles. Some irreg- Meaoneaet tes anaes X= OE Nuegents Bargain Basement Medium weight blue chambray. Two pockets. Special for “Basement Day Men's $1.00 Union Séits.... . 5Gc Athletic Suits of fine cotton combed yarns. Special for “Basement Day.” Sleeveless Treck Shirts; ‘yoo quality Drewers. Some irregulars. 3 for...... eee B86 unbreakable Miases. Many WASH FROCKS | Charming print-* | percales, iques, @ C ; , fh A value that will — every thrifty woman to select several of these at- tractive Frocks! Wanted colors. Regular $1.80 Sitk Searts 88c style. c Pise age 5 cut Lom the bal Practica! fer C Women’s Full-Fashioned HOSIERY Chiffon and Service Weight Boys’ Fancy Golf Sox 19c ancy Fancy mercerized and broadcloth. Tuck- and combed yarns. Sub- in style. standards. 7 to 11. Tots’ Silk and Rayon Sox. . 1 g Pastel colors. Some substandards. C Sizes 415 +o 8. Women’s $2.95 Kid Gloves. 99 Wanted colors; turn-back cuff ¢ style. Slightly soiled. Nagents Bargain Basement “BASEMENT DAY” 5e "Kerehiefs, (2 fer Men’s full size, plain white ’Ker- chiefs, hem- C stitched. Soft laundered, ready to use, “BASEMENT DAY” $1.50 Silk Gloves Sizes 6 to 7%. “BASEMENT DAY” Toilet Tissue, 14 Rolls Nugents spe- cial brand... specially. for C 000 “BASEMENT DAY” P. & G. Soap, 20 Bars The . Naphthe known Soap we rbick Oc thou d@ands women use. Limi of 40 bare. “BASEMENT DAY” Music Rolls, 3 for Wide selection oo. ot Oe “Shoal * tylations” and others. oe ee Basement ; uae " P ““ ey , P ho & » toa F $ a . Hy Af te ‘4 « & ~ values of the American Lady Cut-Out Ties . = : ‘ ” _ nae BEDSHEETS unions 81x99 Sheets me ees $4.19 form high Piain, Two-Tone and Fancy Trims. . “el WOMEN’S RAYON UNDIES Wemen’s Cotten Underwear 29c Perfect built-up i acetie saa comtel tira 31 691 Nugents Bargain Basement Sensational Basement Sale! New (Se BLEACHED NAINSOOK, YARD LT es eke BOYS’ 59e FANCY BLOUSES, EACH 2 TROUSER SUITS New Spring Styles! .Vaiues to $19.50 SPRING TOPCOAT Values Up to om $ ee ee ='11 Buy Two Germents, Pay Only $5 Down! Nagents Bargain Basement _DELMONTE SARDINES Faint 7" RAYON CREPE, YARD Large and small. printed effects, in color 4 from 68c RAYON FLAT CREPE, YARD. de GOLORED.SATINETTE, YARD * 190 eee vee Lustrous finish cotton Cotton mixed. Popular dress shades. 2 32c to 10 yard lengths. Be 36-INCH PRINTED VOILE 1 Oc ror ge Printed Voile. Slight sochibde: Spring patterns. “We 19¢ RAYON TWILL SATIN, YARD All rayon. Porloct quality, cut from bolt... 39 $8 inches wi “PRINTED RAYON FLAT GREPE. . 49c inches. wide. Rayon and cotton pad Slight irregulars. ill H is a it : F = 13¢ " ‘ pina ® WE ye = 2 ; e : os sits eitin, =~ ag epi Bey ee! tk RR UMA hy UR Cie Te Rg ae . Tay et or Dag sa PMT a. wae: > eee nl ed «i & ~ a . gs eee te 0 aise ak te i “e $ ee

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rans i oe “Te y 6 bak Beas of i es ate a. i353 % oe got Rae Ka eS Ee DRED LS EE SSR ; DR PER UR PRI 2% Sa | RCO URN nS LN AEP RISE ELE EEL LOG: MLE ELIA LOE ELLE TIE BE. rs enemies ime ee ee ae ee be ey DBE ME PA AOE EA PIR SOLE MEL ALLBOR. CE REAR ALLE ELBE! SRA ——— HER SEP EH oo x Se Ce Ce a ea ae a oe ees 4D te ROR Fee S S08 RP TS SO als RE So APL PRES OPO ad ae Di A RS REE Ss 6, PREG? AES LEE LLL DELLA ILA BEALE ES PRES ae . — —_ — 7 . = " . . . * ee lial wes ey . ‘ ORO IS i which with Belch R, BATH & HOTEL co., ; PLEO OI I Tl a ET ogee Sie ie ee ee SE RR A ES. A A: AOI EOIN Dee eee yaaa, . LLCO ee - ciallhnddicameabinbenthatemmadl SAAS SAE Sie ES AE EOE TERRES, AIIM ic PEI ONS ELE SLE IRE, EE, MB BE MBE SAS I SEE Ae tee tae Pe ae ee es wer it 2 Ri’ praiodotieniealenteaanal eS RY ae RES Bin. HE: a em w notation he SRE EL uate th corporates of De-| _ == SS - 4 yf tellered” dresses 08d sports. itt ganna aes Pe | ore. F recognition from the ~American egy ORY ie of plain navy blue and eggshell. C ac ? : C Yd color—and durable. Yard ot... OPN } : i Yd. |: ¢ Yd. ff filled Federation of Labor, og \ * > Tee ’ / Another model comprises printed Uindaress gardens near | Leaders of the group in session tal, ene : here, opposed to John L. Lewis, | hid t b frock and short jacket. Sizes 36 Catalina Island serve as The days of dainty ‘The soft, silky finish The decline which = —at . YON y the inspiration of these Dimity: dresses heve re- “Ravinia Voiles - of Sunrise Lawn tends have been used in print. Ff Vandervoort's itself well to the dainty ing the fabric, give the international president, expressed 1 ONE y : to 46. the opinion that the Indianapolis le | | 2 , prints, A loose basket- turned so that once more 3 . weave, they are cool and softly _ frilled, : endear : A semi-tranepe rent, all- 8 i. feminine lines—most of effect of an allover em. Copyright, 1040 8. V. B. onvention called by Lewis was il- mys ef c Also, F lowered Chiffons and : - yet have sufficient body ed cotton frocks are ‘thé eeu oot paie= Scdiead patiore. Fer legal, inasmuch as Lewis failed Me PINT ° 7 to call a national convention last i » Vf Printed. Flat Cr epe Dresses for the unlined coat. 36- ionable.:- This is washable specially combined for party or special occasion inch, and -fast color.. 36-inch. é BE . @olor harmony. 36-inch. frocks. 40-inch. year. ! p , | ° = * | One lovely chiffon model comes in the They said the union organiza- jay ivy jg new morning glory pattern. It has detach- Ra Pi 89 , : fray que, x __. Paradise Voiles This: i is @ new tion in fabric this a tion had lapsed and did not exist yeh. : | . again until’ a constitution was “\ : able sleeves. Other equally new styles. | 36- In. P olo Pi que - adopted at the Springfield meeting. : “LGy : , One of the best kn of Fesh- Consequently, they pointed out, the Mie I | Sizes 36 to 52 Pig Sn soap ppngprinn soc sean id ‘ery sevMind: pasties tad bike -- eee ith | of patterns keyed to new costume / el rs. Others are subdued in color. Yard. | cuhable. “40 inches wide. i Seco ese eereeee ee esenee eens eee American Federation’ of Labor will ' , Wome. Here caes o's bincccds bbe eee , Nugents, Second Floor—Also Bs w J Pat Street Floor—Alse Weilston Store L_ \ A Consult the be asked to recognize only the or- ganization formed at the Spring- Uptown. and Wellston Stores | i eee wiiensais Sak es i $2.49 and $2.69 New: §| ihe Silks: QQRMUE tome Budget the “rump” session also demanded Bureau— a six-hour day. Other amendments a > : adopted would prohibit employ- ay ad a 20s. a as Me: MART | | | | nient of. children under 16 years Sey, Me a Ae ae . sees 7 | Participate in This Fabric Show as Well as Affording , 5.5 aacell : SS Ae: LT , : = : Se Eremendous Values, - Our Sones rots POE 6 eh ae ian) | Fifth Floor of age; and would provide old age petisions and adequate workers’ ? Bee | oh oe te | ‘te ae ie e | : Pe Peto j a oes Be: | ‘ eaten sae oe TSAR Se 2) We } ae F waa Oe Nee fee The best results are SENTRY KILLS MARINE OFFICER Ae. ae i oe Se See =. 4) EE Cschieved careful. ’ ae Mas . 33 ot th oe \% | . ° :: : 7 aa cK Mw BY. | : | Pe MANAGUA, Nicaragua, March 12.—Lieut. Edward Selby of the ‘6 rd e Y Ml ih a | of an expe- United States Marine Corps, servy- ae oe Z : wi | ee : : : a | IER: Sy eee oe “a | ned Brande wor: are ,ing as Captain in the’Nicaraguan eae: st F Sith, Gi na NY ELS : fy om % fo. oe i Fe 6 Wee | ours withou rge, no National Guard, was accidentally [BR tect Ge Peet ta a), ; | e he | y _. PRINTED FLAT CREFES—Ie a gorgeous ier of newest t design Ti en ee | neti how small your killed by one of his sentries Sun- Ue [oe > at Le Ae y- PN 7 e sig : Dm and colorings. | w 2) cy, Me ie Fad Son Ab problem, day night at Paso Real, a few. miles aoe he eS OC os : “en re. WASHABLE FLAT CREPES—In“shedes of tan, tan, gray, blue, 4 > : eae | | pote 1 lag Mate pee De ae 3 EX ‘ a, a a | “es | * "a8 -> i mantle, giak iver) ond Mack. For diets oe Valetta one ‘tea cunspupien, isa just glidhad edaee | is NE OMAN ANN ae fo 2 ee | BLOCK SILKS—For Spring wear. Included are heavy flat crepes, ‘or the night and after posting two | AP: EE a ee —_ . 3 A* te o ‘rich lustrous ctepe satins and pure-dye Canton ¢repes:. sentries had gone out reconnoiter- poe Es hc the PSR. ote, « FS ee N | 78 & ; _ PURE-DYE WASHABLE CREPE DE CHINES—Pastel - shades ing. -Returving to camp alone; he 7 —* a ms —— 3 ; C mite Fe 3 only for lingerie or the cool Summer wash frock: frock; neglected to answer «the challenge ’ 2 & pes : ! 3 . eetey — eatied zptog- . " met fg ‘ Printed Chiffons- Talisman Prints nize m in © Gark, and, mis - . as be : e8 igh , m rae Leman oyna 8.3x10.6-Foot Axminster a ee ) $1.98 =» $2.98 His body was brought to Managua exclusive designs Ain esrecie ify smart, ie the oom Mode by airplane and will be sent to the . 4) ye ' (inited States. . . 3 rr 3 Spo iia =a 14 t é; & IN am, astern to oe ae at te | : og aS hie -—Imprompty Prints | Vogue $3.69 Crepe ' | Liberal Terms of Deferred Payment —enable you to enjoy your furniture while pay- ing for it. So. ’ Bory 2% te eee | ” e . ry IE, : - ™ ae A # eo» é a My ww ae . i ‘s rs ey ERA Se mt Lt Ye Pe es «? am = na a” ee 5 a Th oe ~ Ce wow oe % a ¥ ay “é a t = . _ ad — $ — 50c RUBBER HEELS, AS. , $1. 98 ‘ . ? This ‘lot was “specially . ve ee * hee : | | WITH 15 SHINES, ie Megha pers os 4 Deo | wee Ne midaemmipeseeg || Eaters F OR ONLY 25¢ ‘hie ‘auirenart Marin | Of ed rayon crepes in vag mr pee Ales prints h * . b . Ww Regular $1 to $1.69 Half Soles, tet adap ey Downtown, Street Floor—Same Sede at Our Wellaton ‘Store Special, 69c to $1.10. Full soles and signs. Slightly imperfect | : S at sa : es ] heels, regular $2.75 value, $1.95. in design or weave, but not to impair wearing qualities, ae eS ; | Butterick, McCall, Pictorial Review Fo NW OAR | oe samme: Home Journal Matterns Suede shoes made to look. like kid . leather and dyed any color for only | $69.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs 85c, a regular $1.50 value. All dyes . Woven of the finest worsted yarns that are cbhar- ¢ | 3 used are non-poisonous and will not acteristic of the best grade Rugs. Newest Persian rub off on your hose. Mail orders and allover designs, Included also are some all- wool Wiltons.’ Some are slightly imperfect. Nugents, Third Floor—Also Wellston Store accepted. Please specify what price sole and heels you desire. Work delivered... Nugents Bargain Base- ment. Orders taken at both the uate mo Webiin Bistes. | 3 A Yo S I = , - : i | co ie 7 : ae i os re i | * ‘ Es Zs | es ; & : | ~~ How Wel , Do 9 You Anow /} 7 | AN » ~_ | we & - om " ie esas PAC \ OO. com: BOOM oes | Special” (The Voice of St. Louis, Inc.) .F Ap I i ) tia & ) ay Waistline «= i Maat 3 | Vacuum One of the recognized leading swig em Bag , nl in the United States from the \ a | i % [ ‘ 5 cd ae Y, ; : 1 4 » pro grams, dependability, coverage nee estab- ~~ | . i - jaa : ; % tos Aerie epee he wih pes FS Ae, es a A Se ce fC. SRS é » lished good oil, MOX represents the vielen 1 the co- . Ss Rg \ Lz i aS, | : een Ce eee Be, ee bee ae Se Sy Se Codie a Tees 6 ee t operative effort of an imposing group of civic and industrial ) } . ry Se | rte ae papa tte 2 me) ee A ; es : interests in the Middléwest. oe | ny Pog se : " nel re “h ans é KMOX it the largest station in St.’ Louis and becsuse of ik , =. | ats i public service has use of a clear wave chan = It is impossible to calculate the vital ‘eh git gh En in- Enough Wall Paper to pe- fluence of KMOX for good in the social, 1 and per the ies shan daa ro tional life of the expansive territory it serves. it yo ve i d rf d estimated thet two-fifths of the s heard over the station rolls side wall and 20 yards are of a classical and semi-classical type; one-fifth educations! of border. Very special in * and the remainder of a variety to appeal to the populer teste. the Anniversary Sale. The station has given its full facilities to the advancement of all progressive. civie moy praragar nae the Deiry $2.60 Gallon arade, Gordon Bennett Bal xt tadurpare vere : : thers too numerous Hou se: ‘Paint have hes received the w helohencved. sneer * ag H EMOX | officials in lending station facilities ‘to the cause: and follows cFititi % ie oe ies + ke ae ate ta ie Menes ~ -_ —— _ — . eeu. i, oe y Sr ie, es ee oR ves ef ae nd Ee a a oe ane re : been foremost in peblicizin the air the ae 1 59 1 all the Gomsnohe Fund nto all we caller dt ee a | > BON aa acai aes is Re ae Na ee a PS AEs aig re ols fe $1.59 14-Gallon KMOX,. which “is « mesiber of the Columbia Brosdesstiog | | | | A ce —— a er te ee ee 1 System and the National Association of ee is deite i ' om es) Vi =a EES cae ee ase RE in bis RD — = wane wera’ ——————= —= , Follow this series—it directs your attention to the titutions which are responsible . > AES 5 ASAI ARR, EES ERD STR EI AER RE SYR oe GRO Meine? a a a te ae a ee en ee RHEE KE ESOT: IES IP ED EAL RS na aah LA ets. EE AE REA A AEG ABE IE RISE PE SC IRR: RECT REE RRS RENE RRR ES. Sa RSI) NARACOORTE ent A * RCE OTE E RIES ROIS GENRE BIG 8 ie eEEEEEENEEEEEE PRE OP em oy - ay cae ya ed ae ee UPPER ETRE LE UE OF ORE OR Oe Py Nee o m hes *% ee . a ee C e og ati . re ‘ & Nar as >, er " ae . 7 ” Pe sat sib re ei.

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ee er es ‘ : sie — FS ER me ae nee ig amen ae * ll Women =— —— sieumetileeseeliaemthadeibidonsianedivcs- ace iadesaatutsiee Sates i | WASHINGTON COR. SEVENTH Eee Diapateh. Thursday We Feature — + WASHINGTON, March 12, — ee & Chairman Couzens of the Senate | i ie) 2. {bin 3 tits e 2 j ; rs : } 1 Santee cesesiacesiis/see Interstate Commerce Committee BB SSER SESE cil iss seer today introduced a bill for the eee catin Se aeses Sis ™ SANA U YTV RTERATER RAR, establishment of a new Federal be | : RS ‘ NYY ¢ eee Dyn ‘Power Commission to regulate fee : | > be ‘ N ooee e¢¢, AAR rates on interstate shipments of ‘ Re ”% rd . - * 6 — . eae’ AA a? AAA AAA ne ; electrical energy and to have gen- Ee eas. Ors So eral supervision of electrical. hold- ings and management corporations. The bill provides for five commis- 1 ication sioners at salaries of $13.000 « year. | F ™ =39 14] ; Heyy iff, ) Fb ra Ot an anenncaatannar anes + ool SE. Rant 4 : $i H : iY SEES = FF i? ~. ‘ an- | . petees if Pepa | SSAA ae TEL EEE TUT > In introducing the bill Couzens Peial Pri wi: Fee A i BP Wlemgnonce iat so atemet ea i ment WA 4 4 \ / & ae . said, “any provisions such as thet ££ , to offer Dresses like these sO. low priced! a . contained in section 13 of the inter- | terest. It is also : cea Pe. 5 , rnscagal my rasta Bane Rin ea begin : | "7 | Actual $16.75, $15.00 and $13.75 Value zde—Attractive Mannequins ted Sun- | _—‘ Printed se Lawn Cotton Voile | Oe Yd. | 39e Yd. soft, silky finish | The designs which have been used im print- ing the febric, give the effect of an allover em- broidered pattern. For party or special occasion frocks. 40-inch, the Federal Commission to pre- a promise that scribe rates within a state in order no mgt pm ht te LIE AECL LA LEAL: LL CE OS ELE ALG LOG NL LL GALLI A EL LAL LL NAL ALLL ES ELL NI AE I holding and management corpora- —at tions engaged in intertsate com- Vandervoort's | Furn iture —Specially Purchased! Bate onto ascertain whether it has jurisdiction. will be: Ser B : : | isiraate commerce” | a wy o na fille 950 Pieces ‘of New Wicker }).Sosrss.cce: 4 OO | : * rise Lawn lends well to the daints e lines—most of are soft pastels— ily combined for harmony. 36-inch. Ceprright, 1930 8. Y. B. over such corporations holding rail- I 7 I i road securities. Priced at Savings of 4 to i, of Regular Value — ee A ct ee AE The bill defines a “holding man- agement, or parent” company as : A timely offering indeed! We were ex- teeta SP Se ae Three-Piece tremely Sertenabe in securing a large ship- ceathes ‘by Shmaiaale+ar -aanen ge. ORT By her Suite ment of this brand-new fiber furniture .. . ee. eee Sree. SILK PRINTS in smali patterns on dark grounds (a Paradise Voiles dainty and stylish with y w attractive colers and de- / & 2 | . rates or otherwise. The ownership : in the very latest styles. Just what you or control of 15 per cent or more ew are rayons). of the stock of any corporation, the sult the . tee - s 9 5() ti te The itecpa Hspadhbclow ef t aber sas -geeeeaes 10 Sete, Sella ont FLAT CREPES and GEORGETTES in. black, na ay ; f , * fashable. 40 inches wide. ~~... ; 4, f. rh wag yt 8 0° sade a Pha Wey Mma & , = eres ik. be at yes me ae Aer ee i o wigan. eee et § | ie et nutg Pay ae es, Sy ae | : we ‘ Die. + r . 6 : aan 7 poh ger rg sy NES joe, So x ee - i Oe ovale Phat: Sate. e SH oh . 3 ‘ wong fa E i ‘4 . ‘> Sat, eh TN es EE ee P Dia BG. i Me Maa PN, Coo lectin tiatie N cee a aes pata RP gs 3 ify Riel tao waht BSS. kage 1am Pee cP ait oo 2 : Mamie PS: Res Wan gai Home Budget ns listed. belo sence. of Det sentest-- a n0Gition, : . rm ves comm nd colors for present wear... and FLOWER = ae oy: cpanel ee caer oo eapingco so: 2 emtonnts aed GEORGETTES on dark grounds. Bu reau-— aging or supervising the business of ° P . ; : , : : producers, transmitters or distribu- Floor : The attractive Suite High-Back Rocker with loose cretonne cushion........80.05 ay ‘ , Fifth died cove ic odes: “cals aaais ch sdanidls Gibien. ee rie-vendetiil Rei dimentees: alee Style Details... Sizes... The best results are able to sunroom or Sum- Steos Salee wi : . ulated in the bill follows closely : , se ee through careful- - mer living room. Has + + With gate coll epring cushions:. -4s41-P4O-4P the Interstate Commerce act, but Jackets...capes...cape- 14 to 20 in misses’ styles ly planned expenditures. removable auto coi MéBeck Rocker with loose cushion seat pra Foe oc ploaytilag se lets. ., flares... buttons, and 36 to 44 i: women’s The services of an expe- spring cushions with — Ferneries in choice of 4 colors, with galvanized pan. ...€3-05 the examination of books and rec- , bows, bibs, shirring. styles. rienced consultant are cheerful cretonne covers: §3-Piece Suite with auto coil spring cushions...,..,,.$55.00 ords not. enly of the persons di- Se SN 2 ep. ee yours without charge, no .s gfe ae mae} SecGy sumpest to the ext. but of alt ive | ) il : ¥Furniture—Fifth Floor. : affiliated persons. members of matter how small your. groups or corporations headed by problem, 3 a common parent. This gives a limited jurisdiction over intra-state operating companies, The bil (Deed Let's Clean House! | |S e=ts control ds possible over regulation eee RRO NO OE ACOA LY IES NS TO AEE EOI AT hee BE ; ao Chere mm phi ass ym » ‘ tt ee . By ahaha Tee een ae : . ee Lf AT Re ' > , : i ea ade ‘eet ‘s 3 7 & 4 Sot hat ¥ a NRE ng A Daly, 4s CS re NY ia rear eR ne Alte SROs. henge 1g , a. Bi 7 Oey. ee J sayin Abita Wade WO, " wy = - ae? > a - 4 — 7 i 1 . 4d. 4 . » dug oy" 7 ry i cS ’ Rass od ep? ae » | SH Pere 2 i . : 7 ds ‘ Taint, Nea r oe ee ‘ sae a ee beget qe ners . v Rg TON ne i WAKA ides MERE LAE eS ee ~ -S ye a See i , a —y te A eptaagl vem: apts a ap ae “¥o Pr a Be. . eae CO A, ‘ a ‘ - ‘1 2 ew «fe Peo ey a é ; 2. Pag $ ay YI 2 ms y re ee ‘oy ’ ‘ oy . . ir a S, in ss ni ~ 5 “ ’ ” : aa! ren ie nd . al Ye — oe . > b oe ae RY , s a * 4 : ob , sag SE OP ee on, 4 Fitters ot . ¥ P ) ms " x 2 oe ‘ 4 S of - os a 4 ’ ’ z a -— ,. vee 2 \ 4 q " A \ , oe} | eT grit tg eine ae ene eT ey eae Se Bey tte Ca ROR Ee TT Te ee et ee ‘ 5 To, eee A r a. t ar et ‘ 4 Sol faa de Wig RNE ss Seely 9 SRE Fw oar": yah *. et Ve ee I \ oe :ingtha : - ; ts x vee re ' —— . > 5 ac ees: ik rN Lh Aw BA RSS 2 mee. nS te es i Ree FN) ee “ rae ae (eo Me) Si - Fy : 3 . +0 ah) 2 ONT ey ee reg — Ngee, My : we — 9 a RR a RN eels td PRI PAS Ce a oe eye fl Wy be ere ne ; 2 ae Se As oi SOAS > el. ei SE es es (hae 3 Kt ws ig BRO ic 7 Af eo de abes Ye RRS: eres, olan Wet gin Pas . 7 : *. Pee, fo i a ms Weg of rates, the bill provides that Payment : . where complaints are made as to > = rates or service they shall be re- —enable you to enjoy : | Of Course We'll Need a ferred to joint boards to be com- , : posed of one representative from \our furniture while pay- each state in which the power in- ing for st. Ra —T At : volved is produced or consumed. i | Ss p a er “These joint boards have ful? pow- ——— al | ers to investigate rate matters, and | tHe decisions of such boards be- 5 Foot rs . come final unless exceptions are _ filed within 30 days after deter- Size . ete 1,29 mination by any joint board. In s puch instances the proposed com- Keates would take appellate juris- The commission also has author- ity to take original jurisdiction of of rate cases where a2 major- ity of the states entitled to repre- sentation on a joint board fail to provide other representatives or fail to make a determination. Or- ders of the commission may be reviewed as to questions of law Dy Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia. Commenting on the bill, Couzens said. *“The three important features |# of the proposed legislation are: . . . 1. It provides for the regula- | High waisted with tion of rates, service, etc. with nine . tailoring, | fete ox | , 5 aa ; a reference to power transmitted for this 1930 season are found im this , ; Fy : % 3 - © mes _ A stunning complement ‘te se \ new, popular-priced v Spring costume—something é companion to the well- ‘ heve wanted - ee. : loths sesediag So ieee ean | known efdendiemeil: aaa Here Is An Opportunity to Save! There are off-the-face, drapes Ea . . evebrow silhovettes here, . equipped with pow- Velvet ae it cee , i= erful Eureke motor that | agents, Secenl Whee sci | : rh ca Bancroit Holland Shad . re od »* , m** 7 - - an , S ” Me, 4 , 4 » 4 , ie A 3 “aA : . . : si Git ee a ne — € € 2.9 Lh F » 5 a ee 5 +E FE ‘ Ld sie cial tee os Se ed en ee ae ee a ee ee : re “Just the Hat to Go With Your — & _ Stores Uptown and Wellstes Steres ff ton than most portable } ing oa.” ee Cicaners at amy price. — a Light and easy to Se ri ' cleans thoroughly 3 Stores LA °°! érudsery. Shown iN. e. >. B _ ‘ nee , . cn ikon Rie PE NT BAAN OS OR BS TON gy, EV ON) ER — - HST per Dou ue : ' , , pany a, all Down Payment Upten — . Balance Monthly | Wellsten §f 3 ric Shop—Downstairs. 4 | + |

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Neo run that ° Ye =a 3 ae ASHINGT B| Killing of A. R. ‘anaby: ia’ New || CURFAINS AND BLANKETS ‘List FRICE—Nor WEIGHED IY BUNDLE _ TORII a apy yg Pong eb Fe ner Fon : oth n Follows Fas 610 to 618 W. ON AVE. | Mexico Likely to Become jf "> + GRR Bm ee ieee tract ee ie ait Beacuiiel inedene L ov 5 - U, S.-British Issue. Seem | UA") 2°00 f° lee : vith ely pring « Oe ey, er Ps Devel sments conerning the cir-|| =.) = i ee | eee eens Thursday—A ‘Special Selling Devel, seven cong alg Mie Oe ey oe nam a 0 ——e_—"_—_ — tee Spring Comme: oad.Siq Bay oe es es ; : : Arthur Rochkfort Manby, Taos re-/{ — , a Si: iH ; Suet 3 ae a | , ; fe ° cluse, found decapitated in his|j]. ae ee ae ad ; EE EE | 4 a to you will find the ect To Meet the Great Demand— |home last July 3, continue tb add : | | BG GS es tee. Se that perf to the mystery of the case. i : Re, : os 2 ern : ne. ee 4 Ry, ae ~ ee > . > oa = wahe ¥ 4 Pkt 3 > 5 * ee ee | “eS af sare _ = - A , - = ; ee ‘ RES AN NE Ree OR RT NE ENR el Mi. CPI SG ot me +s 4 eee % AMELIA LM LB PLT LSI MS IRN Pte a ys 24 . We mah 4 ae Pa Rae Ab “a ¥ el ie: 5 ae ts ay tes a x ae \ a . + roa * 4 ide 4 , 5 a : a # Attorneys prepared for a fight ie, AKA VA : Federal Court at Albuquerque to- Ue gk en ) Br 7 a | 'UNEQU _ 4 f ate % 3 , > BSW : day tor Dosscesion of the S0-year |] A. gL iN I ‘Bram - olga Studio Uprighti#] = 2... ss SAY : ; | : | iy Gold Stripe Hose are Priced f jold Englishman's $50,000 estate amd |) cams was aeuemhontnnnenieenmmeaseninmener a - there appeared in Santa Fe the pos- . ene | bat bad in Tone. Especially : Cs sibility of a contest over the right - His SE, SEL ID elt for Small Apartments : i $ 1 50 to $3 50 of Great Britain to demand United a ty | 1 : States intervention to solve the > Height 40% i : im Jonette 0° inches, width 22% inches. New- murder. Miss - Terecita Ferguson, the First again ) wink. ‘the woman whom Manby called in his diary “the princess of all my dreams," is under bond at Taos . charged with robbing and burning | é ching b se the studio home of Mr. and Mrs. ear ¥: sprin stoc 8 John Younghunter, artists of New York, and her nephew, George Fer- ; a‘ : guson, also’ charged with the rob- th will b a bery, is held incommunicado in jail esi new gO ams ec weir in Taos, | we. . ee Sheriff Gonzales has found more : | . : i : loot from the Younghunter home d {. hh : , eae which was robbed and burned two come to es . en up costumes | Ask About Our By Leaders in the weeks ago, when his deputies dug jal — : ie sig phy ar Trial Plan Musical World up a iarge box in the back yard of GOTHAM | ' prized im hoties where beautiful tone is really appreciated, this Miss Ferguson’s home at Canon, 2B (Cot ONSTRIPE Apartment Upright occupies first position among all small Up- } The box contained a valuable col- fi_iv . right Pianos of popular price sa Aitiber lection of Indian bead work. Mon- 3 SILK STOCKINGS ' ‘TRADE IN YOUR OLD PIANO AS PART PAYMENT day night dishes, silver and cloth- . ) ing owned by the Younghunters $1 50-$1.95-$2.50 : Buy Direct From the Manufacturer and Save was found in “4 Ferguson home, | : ty “" | D. A. Ht ta k Bi Us Claim on Missouri Land. * . . J. B. Manby, a brother, in Den- 8 Y rann 0, ver, sald that at the time of his SWOPE SHOE s Manufacturers of Stéeck Grand, Upright and Player Pianos death A. R. Manby was. helping C) 4 : S Miss Ferguson)to establish a claim Olive at 10th St. fs 1018 OLIVE ST. ss. E. cor. 11th to a valuable Missouri property on ok git : OPEN EVENINGS the basis of a 150-year-old Spanish Maryland at Euclid — 6602 Delmar 7 | é ) land grant. 3 ET Manby was always working on : | ' ne POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT gigantic deals, his private papers : Ads than AXA the other St. Louis re ee show. In Septe: -ber, 2916, he wrote | ~~ _ ——— in his diary that at that time he ‘ , was owner of 745,000 acres of land in New Mexico and the South. Your Choice of the Finest Jj) taines ‘ne’ secordes, vxrougn’ th Felts Obtainable'to Sell. fics oto: comet sna ast at So Low a Price! Ny The cuit over the Manby estate at Aubuquerque involves an action by Dr. C. V. Thorne of New York toy ot : : ; to recover on a-$12,000 mortgage. | The Probate Court of Taos County e “ has held that the title to his prop- zz. , erty was vested by Manby in the ve | at 9: 30 oclock | . } is 3 : : : : % : 4 Colonial Bond and Security Co. Dr. ax i goes Be : i a Thorne, however, contends he has ; . | eae (Central-Lime) a prior claim. British Relatives to Sue. This situation took on a new complication with the announce- ment of J. B. Manby at Denver that Marvelous A a ae ) | rae | Bene Ee HE prices of Foxes have never been so nants yin “ England (pin to 1] ring su roug e s or- 0 modest ...and we bought hundreds at sinks Clete Go main eontral or tha Wolf Scarfs, the market’s LOW! But the fashion im- security company. J. B. Manby too, at $25! portance of a fur scarf was never so HIGH seas Eaten aud Se woe a ee ‘and to be smart you must wear one! the name of'the company to avoid paying a $12,000 breach of promise These silky, exquisitely shaded pelts are pedamant te Mint Mareurat Waddell generous in size... they soften and bring of Los Angeles. Among Manby’s papers, W. T. : ; : out the auty of woman, as only a fox Hinde, administrator, found a $12,- TANGERINE scarf can! , 000 unpaid note fro. Miss Fergu- TEA ROSE ' ‘ son to A. R. Manby in exchange for “ae 4 her block of stock in the Colonial PLATINUM One Fox Is Smart ..-f wo Are Smarter! esa pose Ge scam BLUE ... BEIGE (Fur Salon—Third Floor.) Miss Ferguson became president | fe = EE | Be e . ES . a poe =| on ! “Full many a star has played. In These New Spring Shades ' ' : ' ee ee eee aie ee , n owt ’ a of the Colonial Bond and Security 3 3 : ee a Se sci CR Ri Sas | eS Co. a few days after Manby’s death, % = Sees | ue Ree RA Be Ee ie her Part unseen; $ pee and later J. H. Crist became presi- Bees | | Saaeeota ae NER coe SR ea g3 | ae oe os | ‘ae 7 : Pineapple-Knit dent with Miss Ferguson as secre- | Se ee ae SERS REE SR & 2 — asap ite . . a = SES coo, : eRe rare. tary-treasurer. Jacket Crist now contends that the Unit- : i ey, ae Ss Ne So ee eS | ‘2 § — Abe diate t0-708 Post. ed States had no right to intervene in an investigation of the Manby * Suits death because he believed Manby was a citizen of the United States. $ 7 5 Crist had represented Manby legal. ly and was a’close friend. He sald exam 1 6: he could prove that Manby had AKE, for ple, DOnY been naturalized. : Bees, Wa. O GERS Pee s a > Malone as -she reports es aa | a Df Ee ford “eveni trick’! BELL THAT TOLLED FOR TAFT | | , — Baa Ss. genic kA ethene og Sh The Incomparatle 2 ate From 6 to 10 o'clock each night, a bell that was heard throughout the aa prosaic switchboard at the telephone office ig privileged by Molly’s presence. . nationa by radio as it tolled the fu- ead by Paul Revere, the gon of the ‘ \J OHN Poais Sousa Mae. Lov: UISE Homer By ihe play on oe —_ n ride. ‘fn signal ights eared Wh tue kiko Canasent, 4 bg his band lof 50 pieces sweet oosced singer of home ballads | to and Seo the switchboard front. tion in 1822 by Paul Revere, the E Deft fingers weave surely through a web bell has added its sound to the Noises of Washingotn life. Prest- of cords and plugs. dent James’ Monroe contributed to | : : AN ANNOUNCEMENT OF UNUSUAL IMPORTANCE BY : ear its purchase. It has a pitch of | : Ra: sng ect ngage age» 7 de Picture Molly thus at 8 o'clock, with Newent Silk Crepe | | the bell for three yours. Te wae] | f Mr. Epwarp G. SEUBERT, PRESIDENT cvening traffic at ite height. Friends visit Underwear in an — . the weathering and Wearing of the _ STANDARD OIL COMPANY (indiana) | igre nde tee do . | \ RP. ye only big bell in Wash- : | This switchboard courses a stream of joy and Exceptional Group m sures So Op apse coast tet. Ce pre a ge ie martin ae sai: ; oy ac Bh ‘8s, happiness and sorrow, drams pany and tragedy, ferent church buildings, each larg- L a sy ‘Gewns, New Eine’ Tadiie; end eA er than the one before, it has hung (Indiana). An achievement of importance —of real a | And briskly up and down the board, while America has been advancing. Slips... Frenchy Dancettes and | (am wrath pret ged nents. yb oe Cee et ere: 2. an ee Panties... Thursday at : 7 : jy | Sixteenth and Harvard ‘sreata. fe You willbe interested in President Seubert’s brief : announce- spans. plugs in, answers: ye REICHSTAG COMMUNISTS LOSE | : ment. You will laugh at Will Rogers’ quips and wise-cracks. Number, please!” +) 95 BBE PaRuaMetany tnmunery | "The seiering seatch inusic olfeced by Souss anid bis baadeill set Fe BERLIN. Mace is : your feet to tapping time. Madame Homer’s will stir ~ ‘\ goed operator, Molly, Her cords are idee tes apenas toas Ghee ik tects ss) ge aaa never tamghedy ernlnble Singers aeldom prived Herniann Remmile, secretary Co \ TUNE ONE THESE STA ONS : confused i al voice answers each PHERE'S « great demand fil Siner communist members of the. : wes 52 ae FOr PERS TONIGHT : signal light within a few seconds. She HERE’S a new “feeling” in Spring Under- for these three-piece Knit Reichstag of their parliamentary . WGHP — Detroit . | WMAQ — Chicago — WFBM = Indianapolis meets the evening traffic rush with garments...a new fitted line and feminine Suits with Capes, Wind- immunity for inci | ye: flair that is necessary to complement the new breakers or Cardigan Jack- sndlion to eovuition, he tratonale KFH — Wichite KMBC — Kansas City | WMT — Waterloo ee quiet, assured efficiency. mode. New purchases bring these special values Sing” Pangie, thoes. nawe-oel ists abstained from voting. KMOX —S¢,Lonis KLZ— Denver : ” ‘WISN — Milwank in exquisite quality crepe de chine garments with coeatlag ine- The effect of the action is thét re | ce i aca dark or light Alencon : “Freach rosebuds he ml ae gage with Panes oy seateinia ter: the Dotpelg "Bu. Rs, bea Se pte Shiraty ate ve pi -.. Satin ribbon trims. The slips have scalloped - #| Preme Court but ‘not while the hems. ms ey ie | present Parliament. is sitting ‘te the New Spring ma ae ci ak _ The Communist newspapers are } ve STAN] D A R > “OIL COMPANY (Lingerie—-First. Floor Shops.) ~ Gl it te being due to agitation by the} - ; | keg dene Ike eign Te BOE REG BAS ley Agen Tees 9 THE LEP HONE. Be = : ; Pie yh see ee | Communist. members against ‘the CaM hate ig ete Ba SE OA ee ge ee SG Rn ge selene I a ae cee es ae nl NN acta 8g OE gna ty Bec, 0, pheneay Pg ee alg a Most TEL Be % th. Bie Pst Seve SS ahs 2 + oe Ps a? R oe ° 4 yy ~ uy peor ? c on mAs + ee ° > ? > ae . . — we ities eee + J 7 te i ~ 7+ J x 4 ss rs %

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) PIANO BARGAIN ist eee -New Studio Upright | 7 Size, but Big in Tone. Especially then, length 401; inches, width 22% inches. New. “Toon , vacancies ' mvrivers 0 8, Lous know Hts Rot earemsary Yo do any ether adver Ask About Our tising to keep rooms rented. With Lovely Spring Shades Inspired Ya! Paris. .« Chothed with Spring Costumes and Shoes _so that’ you will find the perfect shades for your red shoes, blue, black or brown ... for your pastel Gold Stripe Hose ‘are Priced from — aitable for Small Apatuae ot $150 to $3.50 | OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. “STORES co. ~ . ¢ - J iz » P > es THE ARTORSONE Cour a ee a a ee ee a a MAIL THIS FREK HOME DEMONSTRATION COUPON TO wy ges — sg DISTRIBUTORS, Please arrange Free Fhilee heme demonstration, There's ve obligation whatever. AME esereeeeaee eenvare eee vreeegee ee Be eeeeeceeaeCeeeee eee eee er aeeeeraeeeneaeaere — aE 30 Days’ Trial Pian me % where beautiful tone is really appreciated, this ght occupies first position among all small Up- popular price. IN YOUR OLD PIANO AS PART PAYMENT. Direct From the Manufacturer and Save hile M E ss ey -G G = Starck Piano Co. of Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pianos LIVE ST. s. E. Cor. 11th OPEN EVENIN “DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT LL, the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. SS ———— at 9:30 oclock (Central Lime) Full many a star has played. her part unseen; To humble callings lent her talents rare.” —APOLOGIES TO THE Post. AKE, for example, Molly _ Malone as~she reports ‘duty on the “evening trick”! From 6 to 10 e’clock each night, a switchboard at the telephone ; privileged by Molly’s presence. play upon an alert brown’ head. e eves watch finy signal lights dance and fro upon the switchboard front. _Lovise Homer sced singer of | home ballads ee IMPORTANCE BY * ty P NT Picture Molly thus at 8 o'clock, with RESIDE ‘ng traffic at its height. Friends visit (Indiana) ‘ccphone. Plans for the evening aré . Relatives are called. Through the te a recent scientific ‘*\hboard courses a stream of joy and d Oil Company , 7 7" pans happiness and sorrow, drama redy. of real benefit — to p ind briskly up and down the board, : lights gleam and flash. Swiftly s brief announce- ‘oly plugs in, answers: bs and wise-cracks. : -\umber, please!” his band will set sar songs will stir you. ‘ood operator, Molly. Her cords are / ‘angled, her nimble fingers seldom to 10:30 TONIGHT used. Her crisp. voice answers tach ——— 22 light within a few seconds. She ~~ indsanapolis ee ‘eets the evening traffic rush with WMT — Waterloo Wet, assured efficiency. WISN — Milwazkee ' KOIL— Council Bluffs WDAY — Farge OMPANY “She meets the evening trafic rush with quiet, assured ficiency.” Picture Molly thus, if you will, as the city slowly settles to sleep. Slower and slower blink the lights. Girl after girl in the long line of oper- ators rises, leaves her position. Nine clock, and the girl on Molly’s right pushes back her chair. Nine-thirty, and the girl upon her left removes her head- set, nods “good night”. Only a few girls remain before the long board. Molly stands now, the better toweach the vacant © omg on each signals, plugs in, answers. . Thais Melly, watching thoengh the last Se an ee ee when calls are few and the night force waits to take the board! Soe ides di daly pubs Maen: girls, faithful, alert, who nightly stand “the evening trick” in telephone offices every where. Go to your telephone this evening. | A low veice will say, “Number, please!” And you'll meet another Molly! ae Oe THE MOST TELEPHONE SERVICE AND. THE BEST. .- i fingwell avenue, and confessed the newly formed union of operating and | of employes, set for 2. m. Friday, In addition to demanding the eral matters, inoluding the recent discharge of 23 employes for taking part in the organization prograni. and a notice posted in garage of the company under Meade’s signa- tyre in which all employes becom- jing affiliated with the union are accused of disloyalty to the com- pany. ’ Another question to Meade con- cerns the difference in the wage scale of employes of the People’s Motorbus Co., who are paid at a rate varying from 50 to 65 cents jan hour, and bus drivers for the. Public Service Co., who receive 76 cents an “hour. The question con- tains the statement that both com- panies are 4irected by the same financial interests, The union was formed at @ mass ‘meeting of employes at Unity Hall, Grand and Page boulevards, early Sunddy. Moral and financial sup- port was voted the new organiza- tion by the Central Trades and La- bor Union and Local 788 of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employes and Motorcoach Operators of Amer- ica. The union has been chartered under the American Federation of Labor and will be designated as a second local group of the amailga- mated association. The City Utilities Co., which con- trols 38 per cent of the voting stock of the Public Service Co., recentiy bought the People’s Motor- bus Co. Meade said he was not prepared to discuss the union’s demand until he had analyzed it He also stated ho was ot certain whether his answer would be ready within the time set forth in the demand. SAMUEL M. FELTON, RAILROAD * taoeh 12.—Samuel! chairman of the board of the Chicago Great West- ern Railroad and director general of military railways during the Werld War, died of paraiysis last right. He was 77 years oid. Coming to Chicago In 1899 as president of the Chicago & Alton, after having served 31 years with Eastern and Southern lines, Felton six years later became head of the Mexican Central. ‘In 1909 he was elected president ct the Chicago Great Western and continued in that position until 1925, when he was made chairman ef the board. During the war, after the Gov- ernment took over railway opera- tions, Secretary of War Baker named Felton as director generai of military lines, having charge of organization and dispatch of all forces and supplies. For this work awarded him the Dis- | Congress i tinguished Service Medai. Felton’s father, Samuel Morse Feiton, was president of the Phile- i delphia, Wilmington & Baltimore Road Mrs. Felton died in 1923. Four children survive: Burial will be in Pateteipnie. year-old Negro, who attempted to hold up Leroy H. Schumann in his Monday night, was struck by four of seven shots fired by the drug- gist, who also was wounded super- ficialiy in an exchange of shots, ‘covery are bgood. yesterday, limping from a wound lodged in the Negro’s right ithigh, one struck the right hip jan@ the fourth caused a fiesh wound of the right forearm. arrested yesterday in a dwelling at -1006 North Lef- Crime. Although Lawyer Robinson, 2. a he eee TRU EREMeLEE . ie i ee ed right to organize the employes ask | | Meade for an cxplanation.on sev- | EXECUTIVE, DIES OF PARALYSIS. drug store at 2224 Market street | “physicians at City Hospital No. 2 | aaig today that his chances of re- | Schumann, who has killed two ; robbers in following his policy of | iresisting holdups, was at his store jim the left thigh. Two of his bul-} ‘ rs 7 Bias " it a a ]and arbitration of disputes was pre-| | sented today to Richard W. Meade, Si president of the company, by the Topcoats for men with a trained eye . for style $5() Park-Fifty Topcoats are marvelously hand- needled by our tailors at Fashion Park. You'll recognize immediately the extra. style, extra quality, extra value - - and you'll agree that the handsome exclusive new materials are the finest you’ve ever seen -- step in! ROTHSCHILD GREEN FIELD ~ Corner Sixth & Locust, The New in LiveapReses and Pull-Up Chair $ See It Tonight or Thursday . : oe ge ‘ “en sadianiectiiditiaa aa eabahes RR er om wrth ri nie orn sap gee I Me nA ps ; s oie i 2) Whe wact - Nia seh Set naceeiliedieaiediecalainel preseremeranigme oT AMET wer « ans ‘ 5 oe t NT ee ds Chae. Se MP doom Bee ae, poet Saye t ks At - Ee Pi EY Siew : Stor ea Bae os, Shox " jak pn ‘ r ahs wy ee ‘A ee eae OS 2 tice, aR a pve 5 gt PR RTE rey ean a be Seth, a Ser ttt ; ? ‘ Sy SNe haa : ahs ‘ % 1 hae : ; Fy. eae see tatey : MK y Pho gist SA Maly vaakg Neg so regal gy, te ae i REA PR CR ER I: A RES Bh vie ROR OE NS aE om ths Rene ton ots aE ” : a th A ee be : a aay nts Reet pei gor : : i , oad *“ sella b Sie : ” eee rs erie pes 4 nag ees a? en ee ee Settee res ST UNO es FUnN wy wR cae bie es ea adh ca eee AP tons RL > ti a ee ee Se eee renee Nog ‘ : - ve , , “s ' ‘ pe ee Siete 4 . ® : A > Re Rl Tee as, SEDI, OE: ee ee cae Ate Ay ae = “i 1 See “ . ‘ * pea, si aba ss ot | ae tee an i e r ley ve Mes eet A Steen ae ak 3S --lee e ants Oa i by : . \ rie Ba Fe tae ty Se ea ad Ma me IP ape p> eyaigitle - = Res ERE ge RI Re a Sard isa Ck, ae His sad vent " Pi gee me te ey sO ea ‘Sess oa a bli ; "i dg OMS een iy, . » ra an — 5 é “i's

Page 14

a alan, ae _— : ° m S cdeneeneel elt ae al SWE ee Sg - oer A wee 2 eee _ - ae nt, ee ee ~~ eae b — Je is rn ce ; oeed. "atalino ae ie by es Ro a ee ee a es ? - é - V. ry. MARC Me iz. W Sal JiN ELS a eee | Securedinan Astonishing Purchas $1.29 TO $1.65 VALUES Novelty Rayon Broadcloths! Figured Broadcloths! Striped Broadcloths! Solid Colored Broadcioths! Plain White Broadcloths:! SHIRTS SIZED ON SEPARATE TABLES EXTRA SALESPEOPLE! NO WAITING! EXTRA CASHIERS! 4 oe “yp. 3 ° PEIN Fae Pa SF a? a — r * eae +. 4 Ff wry f : x Aiive, tate ca These Are All Perfect Shirts... Tailored and Finished to Perfection. ~— Shirts for Every Need ... to Suit the Particular Man! can uy? af > € Smart: Spring Coats carefully tailored of large or smal] patterned tweeds...or plain materials. . .in Yes " oe a , 4+ « Phoawar” Hy rad s) - en A Oe et . ny i ate le dd ro” Pr % - ae ee pans SCA ing — a Sainte R aR sp ttie ay 0 Plain Pastel Shades! Collar-Attached Styles! Neckband Styles! Guaranteed Fast Colors! >» SIZES 14 TO 17—ALL FULL CUT IN ALL WANTED SLEEVE LENGTHS ssitieli nies wesittte baits 14° 0 Basement Economy Stere Thursday! FIRST. SHO 1000 NEW ARRIVALS N ENTRANCING array of ‘the newest styles offers CA chaics ter wg anion. .«. chosen and most unusual in value! Bi ate by hai i De ae ae CSR ee pe » RE pS Ie $67.50 8.3x10.6 $47.50 6x9-Foot ¥ $27.50 4.6x7.6 \ $14.75 36x63-lr ,@ This is a Fey: UNUSUAL « without seemg that! the Rugs, we Gcblcak de you bave%e . tunity to equal this one! Note thi . consider that these are all \ did durability. Even if you de immediately, this an is 80 There's the Added Adv . ++ OF bei our conv si able to purchase your Wil ent Deferred Payment Plan i cash payment, balance Niath refrigeration. 10% x10%5 e* 16% x9 x4 +“ 16% x9 % x5 ef

Page 15

OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO--STORES IN ST, LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE. : | | par ) ‘ . A major rerouting of the Nat- % ” srz ural Bridge car line, a minor one of the Lee line and @ merger of ) | , aE . | s : the Fourteenth and WBightee:.th §8.50 Pair Pillows — terse Snr sees sits a ie a eg Very Specially s ee : Offered at -@@ee $ 6° : in gonna wc: Page Gove ca aed @ You will save substantially by selecting the new line will be @iscontiaued, putting #/) Pillows you need from this group! They are well- | : | .. + how remark- filled with white goose feathers, - thoroughly to be started on the new terminal : able it is to se- Washed and sterilized and covered with splendid © “ _ Te prasene. st ———— be ACA. ticking. « gh attest ahd Lubentneeua, ciiamsiniit eaten quality art or A.C.A. ticking. 20x27 inches. untevevedné tradur eiatine SONNENFE! p's | ; $10.50 PAIR | $15 PAIR the north, mage necessary the Li : PILLOWS eae pateas ie , , The Natural Bridge route wil! be Downstairs Shop . nf ie sen SEAS PILLOWS ’s | | : tt OY pe a oa A | J ) | -| changed in tho section f Prai- : if} bs : } - ft 7 oe ! ~ os Be. : : : $8.40 ; $11.95 rie end Natural Bridge eeniin $0 oi | we Le a ea Wi fi ¢ The , ashington” Lusuriously soft! Filled Broadway and Chouteau avenue, | FOR $2.35 Pillows, well filled with with pure white goose East and southbound the new route * 2 pute goose feathers and down and covered with will be: Natural Bridge to Spriug, down. Covered with heavy imported durable striped to Hebert, to Jefferson, te St. nches, _. . 4 \ art or striped ticking. ticking. 20x28 i Louis, to Fourteenth, to Cass, to NT tel Shades! ached Styles? nd Styles! d Fast Colorst YORE EN 6 GAP Or te Rr otchin hs CaN RGR ae a Re TS Ream. ae a een, Se ——— to regan Bridge. Theis. , a present route crosses the downtown | 3-Heat Regulator rand | district on Broadway both ways. : | 7 . $3.95 $ 95 end yuns east and west several Ext aordinary Offering of ’ . Value. 7. 4 | bleeks south of St. Louis avenue. Instead of following Sixteenth, @ Soft and flexible. Contro!, will be no change westbound. O’Falion, Fifteenth and Carr streets switch is easily operated and’ regulated to high, medium and low heat . . . and you can con- . nect cord to any Icmp socket. Seventh Fleor ) Phe route of the new Eighteenth’ | A to Eighth street, going east and south. the Lee line’s new route will At Less Than the Price of >. at Prairie and Natural. Bridge, |{—_ eee Good Axminsters Silverware Cleaned follow Cass avenue between Six- Prairie to Hebert, to Twenty-third, ° . to Madison, to Nineteenth, to Carr, ; $10 mn Every thing to Pine. to Ninth. Returning: and Lacquer : North to Clark, to Eighteenth, to! ie ae APN gs tate 5 ange ae 2 LOY apareis' Av ee | : oe Tees ae pe ae AY aly wg f ot 9 RB cc guae4 a Oy ar teenth and EHighth street. There to Bighteenth, to Clark, to Twelfth, but Price! Biddle, to Nineteenth, to North Suh eerie un . 6 * A ee Chouteay Seventh, " Simplex Heating Pads J) sit: sicseoin 2% 17—ALL FULL CUT D SLEEVE LENGTHS == Reece owt Rep awe Pee | 9x12 SIZE s oO ws $69.75 Value, ee $67.50 §.3x10.6 Wilton Rugs........$48.50 $47.50 6x9-Foot Wilton Rugs .....:...-$33.50 $27.50 4.6x7.6 Wilton Rugs.........$19.50 $14.75 36x63-Inch Wilton Rugs. ; $ 9.50 27x54-Inch Wilton Rugs . - @ This is a MOST UNUSUAL offering . . . even without seeing the Rugs, we think you'll realize that! Seldom do you have a Rug-buyin oppor- tunity to equal this one! Note the act savings . .- consider that these are all WILTONS of splen- did durability. Even if you don’t need your Rug immediately, this offering is so exceptional you can’t afford to miss it! : Extraordinary, too... because sp egpes and colorings are so diversified it will be easy to satisfy your preference ... because the Rugs are from a mill with an enviable reputation for quality .~ . because, at these extremely low prices, every Rug is an amazing value! There’s the Added Advantage . of being able to purchase your Wilton on our convenient Deferred Payment Plan if de- sired—gmall cash payment, balance monthly, Ninth Fieer $5 | Market, to Twenty-sccond, to He. Special Thursday, 98c a Piece apes to Grand, to Natura] Bridge. a, rairie. . _ Friday and Saturday... @ Bring in those trays, platters, cake plates, candlesticks, and other silverware that need polishing . . . evail your- self of this opportunity! Refinished and lacquered at i i essary. this price .. . added charge if ore plating 56 nec oral Equipped with Domes tic special drive motor . - » knee control... a all attachments . . . eab- : inet is walnut effect. | ~ AR ll cl NO an 0 Ae Al te oe New Model... Junior Console Electrics - AN EXTREME | $7 2.50 VALUE AT .., € Priced so astonishingly low only because of a very fortunate purchase. Thoroughly modern and handsomely designed . . . just the right size for the small home or apartment .. . it will instantly appeal to women who demand efficiency and beauty combined. Call GArfield $900.-—Station $13-—fer Home Demonstratiun | eenth line follows Clark te Ninth. ‘dames Pee, 18, Brought Here to Face Another Counterfeiting Except that. the present Bight- then goes over Ninth, Cass, Tenth, St. Louis, Jefferson and Hebert, the new Highteenth route will be the same as the present. The Four- teenth line, to be elimineted, fol-| lows: Hebert, Jefferson, St. Louis, Fourteenth, Biddle, High, Twelfth, Pine, Ninth, Clark; Eighteenth, Biddje, Nineteenth, North Market, route will be eliroinated ig both di- rections at Ninth and Emmet, Ninth and Allen and Ninth and Barton, and in one direction at Ar- gefial and Salena, Jefferson and | Crittenden, Pestalozzi Missou - ri, Pestalozzi and Wisconsin; Tenth and Montgomery, Tenth and Ben- ton, Tenth and Monroe, Tenth_and Chanibers, Tenth and Mullanphy, Fourteenth and Madisen, Four- teenth and Monroe, Nineteenth and St. Louis, Twenty-first and 8&t. Louls, Rauschenbach and St. Louis and Spring and Palm. ARRESTED ON LEAVING PRISON James Dee, 18 years old, was breught to &t. Leuls yesterday from Atienta, Ga, where he had just completed a nine-month term fer counterfeiting, to face tria] here on a similar charge. Dee was tndicted here jast July for passing a $5 bill rafeed- to $20 on @ Market street pawnbroker, hy 7 iA sia ‘ Bi crate Geuicas oe “ es - 5 = sage eae a 4 iva pie ee SES cet ie alld pts Cena > y Si: ibe ee 7 A cies ot ro ** ‘ FE hin: eR RE % ‘ Re ee Oe SAP lea, ets ae “ ity a : : Aig t ty. See Da oe,” aS Se at . satis ” — asinine : i pees Ne 8s OS NOS ae ONL AA eS ic nee PM an HR RTT pata on, spares Pani See as ae 3 be AOR TER MR Ae iS, Aes MERGING SMGRGEL SALA OP RITE 5. OE f od "3 Ps Sia we ae : y eS ces 7 aS ea, tees, ty 5 ith anim , . eneinsien Ihe eat pe te M f Soe se we? a ee oles Moe Ba 8 i papike, lees te Tat a AS SA. Gai oe F ater inte om . am = re See wee "eid Si enti 3 7 . * m 2 - A O04 Li ° . ~ 4 NBS 3 3 Ady : peri) r ee Sa mie ” 1 . ih Boge aM Ri oR. ee APL si os SS katabseak: srl ee ae ee rie * ¥ ee er ee 8 ; ‘ > " rinks were! , " iat ashes X 0 q er rr oer yt {eg thle Ba vate . oe spake Se ae c Ary 4 her . . . ba, OAL om Pena x tes ade Ee ee ae ee eo meee at ‘ eS Pea ee REDE, ce ey RES hi LHe MS beg: 3 i * WS ep ee eee oe ee ee 3 s " , as Be =. Se ‘ a ae : NR Nac le «ei Os SS 8 os NS Neen RR cae. see So Dy , Sh ete ‘ hae eae ee 2 bint s aie ee - eke Fa 4 ay q 5 — ee OE St ee BSH: r Big) pg : Pe a APO S19 naa 6, pert vie ala a pe sit Nes Terms $5 Cash... Balance Monthly | ~ ~ knows in the eo derworis ae HYDRATORS. — setter kitchen FOR MECHANICAL .. Service Program Serv Only 85 Eveready Sets hes Thursday at 2 P. M. .- » Left in This Remarkable <a ys ar Lecture. “The Card File.” | Offering Basement Economy Store Demonstration: Quick . Coffee a nig 0 ts, : 7 23 | . tor Dishes Roll, Cheese Foaton =" Ss Oe 5 Seventh Floer $184.50 Value © HT Complete With $ $ Q:15 RE | ; iret Sat AME SS OT Wall Paper De Forest Tubes. SHOWING OF | —e EW ARRIVALS | p | : Distinctive, New Designs i . $2 CASHL-BALANCE MONTHLY @ Volirath Refri WOM xIOM aS 6.0 0000504.$260 ING array of the newest styles offers Z one — Ay occasion . . . every one specially chosen es with Elva isn’t just taiiwiei kya eee Hi ROSEBUSHES | 15c = |] seve | , 0 | ites feminine lines . .. or sportive tailored ef- a —. ogee , , ENS cme 4018 No. 1 Louis. ‘‘1t is y : @ Colors and patterns Xa POPULAR VARIETI Pa SESS Y~=sOPriced : 3 : | ae 2 | Baku Braids: i Be Re a 10 Ea ia Bb Braids! a" : , , 31 of Medel 54... oe $252 Value ula Browns! Beigel! § @ & ome ols ie "Includes 10 rolls Wall, 18 | w. A superb, rather * ly designed Villa G ? Red! @ | se my Sj yards Border and 6 roll = % cabinet of rich walnut, with : — . WAG : : fee. So : Floral and all- doors. Same equipment ¢7 19,75 Linen Blue! Black! Sand! g. Golden Ophe- over effects. | . eT ee & : , Please Bring Room Sizes — | a grace ° gee * Ss Testh Fleer 3 1 gee* dit ie: ie bi HG Basement Economy Sitere

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eet ial enttiented RBA are Ag Ya em 78? ow POTS ES Sl ES he SR aS ey, PINGS oe, ee LITE NN A RENE I omg TH » hee PI eos @ a siete eer. Tee a Se, 7 - 2 Se als al by ee Oe SE oie a eee is ae: ¥ - - ae ee roy F eo ‘pe we Hy OL a ay as eam aera * PE PERLE SALEOF bt, sb Tae bs Serge * ; QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED... NO PH ‘ : “x des Shas RE I eS EN Ee te eee ae Roe et ; ; as fe ae a be a # 7 _ OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE. ~ ONE OR MAIL ORDERS CAN BE ACCEPTED! | Pyro-Sana and Face Powders............Limit of 3 Teeth Paste Piver’s Azurea and Le Trefle.... .69c $1.50 Value Pompeian, Ol shAGES Foci cc cccds Bee: 9 s0c Size Java Powder .........+.d2€ 6 Cc 75e Size Woodbury’s .............d0aC€ $1.00 Melloglo ...::....ccceee see dV Pinaud’s Tooth Preparations... . Limit of 3 tal af ume Vegeta Ipana Paste .: «..:..0seeces+.0 10% 9Ze * 79¢ Lyon’s Tooth Powder......3 for 62c Pepsodent Paste ..........3 for 95¢ ' Cate Paste... ivccccckdss ce 2ORRSC Household Revelation Powder ........3 for.62c Chamois : . $1.15 Size - 89c | | $1.50 Bocabelli Soap . re, “ ni . ; a. oe Fen ee A Ly Sores ee Popula Soaps Limit of 2 Dozen Cakes p Jergen’s Voilet Transparent Auditorium Bath | With; each purchase of 9 cakes of this Colgate’s Big Bath. Soap. you will réceive without charge, fi Hair Preparations:....... .Limit of 3 r Farr’s Hair Restorer.............98¢ Py 75e Size Fitch’s Shampoo ........44c Palmolive Shampoo ..............29¢ $1.50 Size Pinaud’s Hair Tonic, $1.09 - Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo.37c Face Creams and Lotions... Limit of 3 Golden Peacock Bleach..........69¢ .93c Ingyam’s Milkweed Cream... .73¢ - 0c Size Italian Balm ............42¢ 50c Size Woodbury’s Creams.....37e¢ —60c Size Pompeian Creams.......34c -. Camay Soap White or ° Jergen’s Large Green. $ 1 19 Round Bath — Limit of 2....... Tablets pores 13C Imported Toiletries Forhan’s , HOUBIGANT’S PERFUMES Tooth Paste QUELQUE FLEUR OR IDEAL 3 tor $1 Bulk Ounce SoD eo Special......., 3 additional — ” Cakes cakes, making ] ‘for 65¢ ee | heer ; : $10.50 Toilet Sets T. M. C. “Uy Pleces, GRAS Pr oducts Of plastic pearl on simulated amber in Stile ah ¥ - Speci ly Priced — the beautiful Windsor design, charm- ingly decorated. Sets include mirror, Highest Quality comb, brush, powder box, buffer and Strictly Pure four manicure pieces. -Choice of jade, T. M. C. $2.95 Lydes’ Jasmin Toilet 45c T. M. C. Mineral Oil, maize, rose or white. : 56 GR t ap caeccs bus toeeuusenee oe ° f 3 $4.50 Proshaska Bouvardia......$3.25 °c, T- M.C, Aromatic Cascara, Home Remedies : . .... .. Limit 0 Epsom Salts Water ee cal errs Ls Ses 5 oe gins “a $1.25 Dralle’s Illusion, assorted. ..75c¢ 3. 49c Raffy Nuit de Blue Perfume. ..$1.45 $3.50 Fleur d’Amour Toilet W., $2.49 8 IO OUR. ks Kceedeexcsee $2.95 Godet’s Ass’t Perfumes. .. .$1.85 59c T. M C 100 Aspirin $1 Size Bromo Seltzer. .....s2. 00.73." for 53¢ Baume Bengue Analgasique .....49c . patos $1 Size Lronized Yeast Tablets... .67c © Tablets ...........++.-...39¢' Phenolax Wafers, 150 ...........67¢ Pend’s Cold or 25e Cake Coty Soap, 12 in box. .$2.10 45c T. M. C. Spirits of page dea Camphor, 4 ozs. ...:.. $1.50 Size Maltine ..........+.+.+.98¢ Vanishing Cream 35¢ Cake Societe HygieniqueSoap,2lc 95. T. M. C. Glycerirfe and es 60c Astringosol Solution ........44c_ $1 Size Raffy’s Voici de Paris Perfume, $2.95 Water, 6 ozs. . 90c Elixir Strychnine, Iron, 1 65c $1.65 Djer-Kiss Bulk Perfume, 02.,98c 19% _T. M. C. Cold Tablets, * Quinine Bor od ve ceie time Oe $1.50 Atkinson White Rose, oz., 85c Thursday...«.3 boxes $1.75 Godet’s Pétite Fleur Blue, oz.,$1 : 35e T. M.-C. Honey and Al- mond Lotion ...........; for 38 356 Size Vick’s Vapo-Rub. ..2 for 45c 25c Feenamints ,..--.....3 pkgs. a Mavis $2.00 Royal Bouvardia .........$1.39 | 29¢ T M. C. Milk Magnesia $1 Size Nujol, 16 0z,............. Taleum $3.50 Nuit de Chine & Tooth Paste........2 COOOER : vs cckccuveedee for 43c $1 Size Lavoris Ce a ee ee 25c Size Maharajah, per ounce. . 2ic T. M. C. Bay Rum Shaving . Horlick’s Malted Milk, large... .$2.69 3 is 42c $7.50-$8.50 Musical Powder Boxes, $5.95 for 4ic 20 Mule Team | Mound City Malt Borax eg Bates occn seeks sal Talcums and Body Powders, Limit of 3 ve Trejur Body Powder ......+0.....47€ $1.20 Size St. Denis Body Powder ..........79¢ 19¢ Joli Soir Body Powder ...,......54¢ Oriental Talcum .................19¢ Fancy Soaps Limit of 6 Cakes for... Woodbury Soap Cuticura Soap Packer’s Tar Soap ‘Neko Germicidal Lifebuoy Health Soap. Limit of | 2 Dozen. 5 5c Docent FOr. isccs cvcves Other “Specials” for Visvedes Cakes 49 Cc | $1 Size Jergen’s Almond Lotion. .7lc 65c Size Barbasol ...............41¢ AgGe VIVO. oi viceceev te cevisctane T. M. C. Vegetal ..........00.:05-49€ Ingram’s Shaving Cream......... Roger & Gallet Rose. | Palmolive After-Shave Tale, 2 for 27c Main Floor T.M. ¢. Babcock’s Corylopsis Talcum cee Absorbent Cotton : ; vory Soap 49c Non-Spi §f eahe [Ovatinn Mum Si ‘Cocomalt 34c $1.00 Size | ' $-Lb. Can Doren 9c $1.69 12c Johnson & Saline : Modess Sanitary Napkins VERY SPECIALLY OFFERED "ws. Theatrical - Cold Cream I-Lb. Can ~ rte > - ry, 4 . : ST AER - . ~ t@ a - gt . ‘cf og 5: ge eet hen . " + i : 4 ee ay ¥ ‘ 4 aoe - “* ‘Cir. pa Thursday Only! ...March’s Important Main Floor Event ~ ~~ - Williams’ Taleum All Odors 3 cw: 29c I Williams’ Shaving Cream '$0c¢ Double Size 2 for. 65c T. M. 6, Glycerine 12-Oz. Bottle 2ic Manon Lescaut Face Powder All Shades 98c T. M. 6. Witeh Hazel 16-Oz. Size tor §9c. T. M. C, Rubbing ~“s Aleohol 16-Oz.. Bottle 12 » 53c Lady Esther 4-Purpose Cream $1.25 Size 93c. Djor-Kiss. Body Powder $1.50 Size 98c ¢ ~ Ammonia For Household Use Quart 27c Sapo Elixir Cleaner $1 Quart Size 68c was] Palm Olive T, M. &, Lux Flakes g Mineral Oil 25¢ Size te, $2.45 One ivory Flakes §. Gallon Size, ‘Brta:.57¢ 25¢ Size : $1 By fy | 3 « §7c LINGERIE _ Smartly Made of Cotton Soap Limit 24 Cakes - 112 77¢ Listerine Tooth Paste 3 47c - ee a & ' tes § : wre a e Px es ” F 5 mee ler eles 5 ag ‘ a ‘ ME eB. Se . PE TEE LE EE, ee BE LO 6 oR BESS ite 2 Bes aed> Res. mre a ae ae Ef natin — ae ass Renge? ey : eg ee ee ae ee ee eK +4 od tat Sak ah pee : ee “¢ Tae * F Pach 7 4 Pe 4 - RE > “heir? ae ee z é : a * bs ° 2 ee berveng 2 ener args : 2 ane & — “Sih leat Rai oe 272. 4 * © a * oe ot Just Artived! - Newest of the New! ~~ Most Exceptional Value! @ Frocks for many occas- | ions, exhibiting scores . of the importent details that characterize higher-priced Frocks . . . nipped-in waists and high, narrow belts . . . capes.of all. sizes and de- ‘Signs... shirred bodices. :. peplumis ... tiers... boleros »«.- endless new necklines and collar treatments . . lace trimmings. .. sleeves in all the fashionable lengths. - MATERIALS Sturdy Flat Crepes and Rich Canton Crepe Georgette Suitable. for So Many Occasions Dainty Chiffons for the Dinner’ Dance és ” ™ . . ? v > 7 ee ete a ee - a. a a i. re 2 : a? ’ = , se mie Kellogg pact, as a means of ment showing lawyer-like ability to on ‘ ~ . « nage ae ae. *. Ng b : ey ON ed TWO. § AVALPARLEY DEADLOCK FRENCH TONNAGE posed to Political Com- ritment i fachenge for! Cut in Demands. xiii TO SEEK SOLUTION ee TERMINI FOR Mi ,) a 2". Urges Appr antees $: $3,2 Appeuring as th the formal hearin ler’s pending bridg Special Bridge Board of Aldermer ry Miller of the Association vige the measure yes and gave his vie sl oints Between U. S. and 200 s8rs ae al Japan Narrowing, but Former Has Exhausted) By CHARLES G. ROSS, nief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. opyright, 1880, by the Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, March 12.—It is now ssible to say flatly, on the strength an authoritative statement from merican headquarters, that our elegation, after a period of hesita- on and groping, has definitely set s face against all kinds of political ommitments in connection with 1e naval negotiations. Opposition ns against the proposed consulta- ve pact as well as against al) uarantees of security. The present position of Secretary timson and his colleagues repre- nts a change from the position nown to have been held three eeks ago: At that time what, mounted to an official eulogy of a onsultative ‘ause to * nplement” ringing France to reduce her ton- age demands, was deliverei by 10 same spokesman: who now ar- After being swe Neun, Miller rea¢ answers to 29 q submitted to him tee, giving a great ation which heretofore has cles discussing He went outside yment now and or elaborate his ¥ swered oral quest of the committee Muench. Although he w several technical ler’s statements the facts on th questions may be follows: The proposed absolutely nece vantageous use ¢ Bridge by the Ti per cent of thet the bridge wou Present appr bridge, built pw connections with have single t which trains ¢c bridge, but they for such large nal purposes bridge, “St. Lot _ track town,” } ys arguments on the other side. * : - Reversal of the dele ms views A dates zy > ppears to have beer bre “Sht about cost of the api fear that the United States 000. Includes ould balk at ratification of any reaty containing even the mildest olitical commitment. Previous Favorable Attitude. When consideration of the con- ultative clause began, it was per- uasively argued on behalf of our elegation that such a c’.use would} but no entangling obligation upon he United States, that it would ause nothing to be done in event bf threatened war that the United Mates would not do anyway, and hat the United States could well fford to enter the proposc« under- aking if it would help to assure ne- rotiation of a five-Power naval reaty. Argument, in short, was that the Inited States had everything to ain and nothing to lose from an hrrangement calling for consulta- lon but binding it to no subsequent | ositive course of action. A state- nent of Charles Evans Hughes was juoted in favor of the plan, and it ‘as pointed Out.that Stimson him- elf last July favored the Kellogg pact “Implementation.” Firm in Stand but Hopeful. From the source of these argu- uents for a eonsultative » clause, here has just come another state- argue on both sides of a question. his second ‘statement apparently is the final’ exposition of the American views, The decision con- talned tn it has been communicat- ed to M. Briand, French Foreign Minister, of the French delegation. With the United States against | « consultative pact and with Brit- | uln. as shown by McDonald's radio) speech of Sunday, standing firm | ugalnst military alliances with Eu- | rope, the negotiations on the po- | litical sideé of the conference are | if) deadloe@k, : Our delegates atill profess to be- | lieve that some way will be found | to bring France into a five-Power | treaty. The idéa of a consultative | pact did not start at this confer- ence, but came to the front as long | ago as last July. when Stimson and laudel, French Ambassador to telegraph and t er equipment, Ff ation of train ready to gua not exceed Terminal’s ct said the estima The Termingd nicipal Britge t least $500,000 the city—and OF tee this—and use from the fi increasing from The city ee immediate deer rates from use Bridge, for tI rates, someti bitrary,” is in charge approy state Comme delivery across ing sometimes miles additional the increase In the charges such reduction in the last nine Only throu Terminal will made self s ganization the. traffic ready hrs bee not pay the ma “Bargain The provis rental of the w Bridge by the for the city, free use of th sidetably leas revenue the @ Terminal. Tt would be to undertake t Eads Bridge the use most able rental, Although th ing to advan¢ build the Mu proaches, _ ghould pay fer enuse it has . .. es Bo Hy oe, ' é “4 She wa (4 “ay | a Washington, held conversations to— That Is Really Exceptional at the | See ko ns lenty of serviceable navy a AW Site Be “e what could be done to reper | peepee Popalat ‘Prices mat Se ues and black...Sprinclike — \. WF KC hat Hughes*had called “notable, ie @ Thursday you have a very unusual opportunity to f . at ow Corinthian green “dahlia, blue ea Ne luck” in. the Kellogg treaty. They | Terminal t@ save on these very fluffy, round-edge, highly absorb- : er he pie? ae, agreed that, since the pact relied, °" ay ot) ft ce , veya ‘ yy 3 7 ] 4 . P ‘ J . : . . . i —~ “a >) be tes } fs. 3 ye bei be : . ig CM ae e se / I ’ { } roaches. ent sanitary Napkins. Phone and Mail Orders ac- Sn Ha, % 1: OO : #3 | i ge, begonia, cherry blossom, —— SE ©n moral foree alone, some system ere nl = ; | | . . | ' ~ . , , . Boxes of : $1 C i’ ty an IY | Choice That Is Really Surprising and Quality’ One Dozen 2 “a oy cepted while quantity lasts. Main Floor primrose, piecrust; bluebell iz a ee ‘ould be devised that would” 7 2 me ; : we SVs ine : full 3 city would : foe at .do +s leaf prints os j oe % Mes re \ Dublie a of disputes ento 4 from the | GOWNS—Lovely, snowy white Philippine... > Bey whey eh eS ae I Se rea use ee ae toes | proaches out ayon naerwear colorful handmade Porto Rican ... dainty & | | y, | lf | Se a ion he dodama Ol aeheuetaile by! | At. the col | “? see atl -novelty and plain: crepe... ¥ aA uo WY Pe a shot ia — an | France in vettrn fer a eer oh | — go | nainsook Wi ong or parti eev 4 8 4 tor ection ia et, iia lous, wag net Invelved. Now it is question oy & for Larger W omen “ae g pe al sleeves. y Wee 4 7 ’ teh » Point 4 @ut tWat hegotiations hinve’ he and other ; PAJAMAS—Two piece, slipon, sleeveless... BR * Bete im tuk ucly @ turn that. if a con- iminal would: ' ia : ; -j Se Pe , . : @ereement were entered) the commit $7.00 tuck-in and. coat styles... gob trousers... . & | _ Sizes 14 to 18, 3 uw — FF. | wonld be “quid pro quo” for! answer ques printed crepes and percales. ANS Misses’ Section 2 el eel 4 . tongage reduction and that| terday were ®t ‘“ . > : 4 yy tS a ’ eae oo. oa cn nd © SLIPS—“Non-Kling”) kind now so popular. . . ? : Le ae ee ~ ; t eo on oes Sees eraienall | _ built-up or strap style... handmade and hi Bs | wt | : | \- Roem 4} ‘oo could may, it is argued. that € ronnie 's ; ire ... Vests’... Bloomers embroidered...of non-clinging lingerie - cloth. ; : : A | a : case fa aa epewianpe ane psn ee ' . : mm: , RS =f ’ : : : . ; 44 T excha fo the Some are attractively timed with inserts CHEMISE and STEP-INS—O§ dainty lace-trim- _ i (eee: ia aes eae ar fe jt _ |, .geral obtiqation rested on th of contrasting color, while others are plain : med voile or soft white nainsook, - = ~ ——<_ Sanaa | Pe eh as “i Bee Ss on: A as | ep .rit of Rae: oe “i! tailored. DANCE SETS and TRACK PANTS—Of lovely © BO i SS «8 Af Eee | on C ut Fall and Roomy eae Pp e Cc 0 5 , if . : - ; : 3 ° Sy : z% = : DEF: ee , i of the World War is being cited as vig Pastel Shades ; EXTRA SIZES ere obtainable ga : eee aos 16 Beemer. ae | a of what might hapoes. ses ss 50 io: Porte- Biem god Crepe. | tae ees 23 - Mg Ed a 4 ance of an agreement. eet ee = honk sg Gowns end Now-K - Witth Floor fate gir _. earth Ficer Fete sa mee Sa seh ntl eroad Pa teen ihdliteieaetieell ‘outingod: un Page 4, Col 4 to understad 2

Page 17

ee = = = edi ‘torial ras fe = Daily ne *s . ~ . pasepeers Boe. - + Fue re a _ ~_ PART TWO. & NCH TON 0 z9 "QUESTIONS visas Urees Approaches Be Owned By City, Guar- oe ty es lee ee ae Be oe in BPS oa el : D fin ‘tal ‘Op a _antees $500,000 Yearly Lapin + , | 3 | ee ~_ re a § mericans y $ 250 f r sosed to Political Coax 3; 000 is Maximum Cost. : mitment in Exchange for ; Appearing as the ics canines in ditional approaches the members | pieS! Vv OORy . f-5 ee oe SRE S, SOs th ae . ee eS scat oer si ae aad “@E Porn Procdeck tied “ane to Shadont Riots af SPRING OCKS ved ! e New! al Value! many occas- > scores of details that pher - priced d-in waists w belts... es and de- i bodices... 5s... boleros w necklines atments.. .Sleeves in able lengths. Cut in Demands. EXPERTS CONTINUE. 4 ~TO SEEK SOLUTION Points Between U. S. and Japan Narrowing, but. Former Has Exhausted Suggestions. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Uhief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. Copyriest. 1930, by the Post-Dispatch.) LONE ON, March 12.—It is now possible to say flatly, on the strength of an authoritative statement from headquarters, that ‘our delegation, after a period of hesita- tion and groping, has definitely set its face against all kinds of political eommitments in connection with the naval negotiations. Opposition runs against the proposed consulta- » pact as well as against all Fuarantees of security. e present position of Secretary and his colleagues repre- ets a change from the position toown to have been held three eks ago. At that time what unmounted to an officia) eulogy of a consultative ‘ause to * nplement” Kellogg pact, as a means of g France to reduce her ton- age demands, was delivered by ame spokesman’‘whe now ar- ra’s arguments on the.other side. ievergal of the dele 's views cars to have been bre “3 fear that the United States ‘could balk at ratification of any treaty containing even the mildest tical commitment. Previous Favorable Attitudc. When consideration of the con- American a SOl)} suitative clause began, it was per- suasively argued on behalf of our delegation that such a c’.use would put no entangling obligation upon United States, that it would nothing to be done in event of threatened war that the United tates would not do anyway, and it about | - questions may be the formal hearings on Mayor Mil- ler’s pending bridge bill before the Special Bridge Committee of the Board of Aldermen, President Hen- ry Miller of the Terrainal Railroad Association vigorously defended the measure yesterday — “afternoon and gave his views of its effects on both, the city and the railroads. ‘After being sworn by Chairman Neun, Miller read into the record answers to 29 questions previously submitted to him by the commit- tee, giving a great deal of informa- ation which the Post-Dispatch heretofore has published in arti- cles discussing the bridge problem. He went outside his prepared state- ment now and then to emphasize or elaborate his views and he an- swered. oral questions by members of the committee or City Counselor Myench. Aithough he went into detail on several technical questions, -Mil- ler’s statements of his views and the facts on the most pertinent summarized as follows: The proposed aprroaches are absolutely necessary to the ad- vantageous use of the Municipal Bridge by the Terminal, and 90 per cent of the traffic going over the bridge would: use them. Present approaches to the bridge, built purposely to avoid connections with the ‘Terminal. have single track connections by which trains can get .on the bridge, but they are of no value for such large use as the Termi- nal purposes to make of the bridge. “St. Louis fs not a single track town," _ Miller said. 3 $ Will tee Cost. The Terfiinal’s estimate of the cost of the approaches, $3,250.- 000, includes equipping them the United States could well, to enter the proposcce under- f it would help to assure ne- of a five-Power naval ment, in short, ~was that the States had everything to d nothing to lose from an ment calling for consulta- t binding it to no subsequent - course of action. A state- Charles Evans Hughes was) n favor of the plan, and if) ted out that Stimson him- July favored the Kellogg plementation.” > iem in Stand but Hopefal. Fre he source of these argu- a consultative »¢ clause, has just come another state- owing lawyer-Iike ability to ue on both sides of a question. second statement apparently final exposition of the an views, The decision con- n it has been communicat- M. Briand, French Foreign r of the French delegation. eewn*e fr\+ 4 ‘ we the United States against - with signals, interlocking devices, telegraph and telephone and oth- er equipment, ready for the oper- ation of trains, and Miller is ready to guarantee the cost will not exceed that, although the Terminal’s chief engineer has said the estimate,is low. The Terminal will use the Mu- nicipal Britge to the extent of at least $500,000 a year revenue to the city—and Miller will guaran- tee this—and he estimates the use from the first will be greater, increasing from year to year. The city need not expect an immediate decrease in freight rates from use of the Municip! Bridge, for the differential in rates, sometimes cailed the “ar- bitrary,” is in fact a service charge approved by the Inter- state Commerce Commission for delivery across the river involv- ing sometimes as much as 25 miles additional hauling, but wit» the increase in volume of traffic the charges may be reduced. Two such reductions have been madz- in the last nine years. Only through its use by the Terminal will the bridge be made self sustaining, for that or- ganization handles the bulk of the traffic and such use as al- ready hr; been arranged for will not pay the maintenance cost. “Bargain for the City.” The provision in the bill for rental of the upper deck «f Eads Bridge by the city is a bargain for the city. giving the public should go over the ground and ot. fered to take them at their plea- sure. As to possible use of the Muni- cipal Bridge by the railroads, Mil- ler said all of the 145,000 passen- ger cars a year now using Eads Bridge would-be routed over it and that probably most of the 200,000 passenger cars a Yegr on the Mer- chants’ Bridge would use it. He said the new passenger station in East St. Louis, which the Terminal proposes,to build at.a- cost of about $800,000, would cause some of the main lines to route their best trains, now using Merchants’ Bridgé, over the Municipal! -struc- ture in order to touch East S&t. Louis. Competition soon would force all to do the same he said, and he believed only the Chicago trains going by way of Delshar sta- tion would be left on the Mer- chants’ Bridge. $1.50 for Each Passenger Car. The city would receive $1.50 for each passenger car and $2 for each locomotive crossing the bridge. It’ would receive $1 for each loaded freight car and 50..cents for each empty freight car. Miller, predicted there would be considerable use of Municipal Bridge for freight but igave no figures. One of the pro-| 1925 8nd was modified by ' posed approaches is designed to | Codicils, | make.connections directly with the | 2nd another on June 1, 1927. | Missouri Pacific and -Frisco tracks | use. ' ? 'ule of rates but said the Terminal | was not complainng. He thinks the rate should have been higher on | freight cars, which constitute +f he foresaw any way of reducing |“You won't get a |eharges by i'that now uses two bridges among | ' three,” in Mil] Creek Valley, for freight Miller criticised the city’s sched- 75 per cent of the traffic, than. on pagsenger cars. Th reply to a question by City Cotinselor Muench, Miller said the} chief advantage to the Terminal in using the Municipal bridge would be in getting passenger trains out of the Eads Bridge tunnel, “a nuis- ance,” and in having available a third river crossing, “a desirable thing.”’ Denies ‘There 1s “Arbitrary.” Alderman Riefling asked Miller freight charges through use of the Municipal Bridge, adding that the structure was erected for the pur- pose of removing “the arbitrary. Miller replied there was no such thing as an-“arbitrary,”’ but that an additional service charge for deliveries across the river was made with the sanction of the In- terstate Commerce Commission which has held it to be reasonable. reduction in Chief Justice. BULK OF ESTATE - LEFT TO WIDOW Will Filed for Probate, but No Valuation of Property Is Disclosed—Bequest to Yale hyena By the Aerated WASHID grave of William Howard Taft in Arlington National to be selected by Mrs. Taft their three: children. Simplicity is to be the ang inacription reciting the services to the nation of the one who lies be- neath, The will of the fermer President was filed today for probate, al- though no valuation of the estate dividing the traffic Miller said. “Lower cost) will come only with increased vol- been made in nine years.” Miller pointed out that traffic over the bridges has increased 58 per cent since 1921 and predicted further increase. He took notice of the statement of the Merchants’ Exchange that the Terminal would save 10,000,000 car miles a year by use of the Municipal Bridge. That belief, he said, was based on the engineers’. report of 1922, which assumed a complete rearrangement and regrouping of termina] facili- ties of various railroads at a cost | brother, Horace D. Taft. $2500 was given to the Al) | from | Taft was buried yester- | lume and two such reductions have | #/5° of $100,000,000, constituting an ideal condition. There is no pos- | sibility that this condition will be | has yet been disclosed. The will was executed June 3. Ghe on April 27, der the original will, Yale Univer- sity was given $10,000, to be added | to the principal University fund and credited to the class of 1878. Wendell W. sch- ler, his secretary. was given $5000, : and the following specific bequests | were made: Margaret McNamara. $1000, :Anpie McNamara $760, Thomas Halpin $750. Widow Executor Without. Bond. With these exceptions, and save for his papers and copyrights, Mr. Taft left his remaining estate to “my dear. wife, Helen H. Taft."' The widow also was named as executor, with the request that no bond be required of her, and that she should not be required to make any inventory of the estate. ett the earlier codicil to his will, the former Chief Justice provided that if any portion of the $10,000 legacy to Yale should have been }paid by him prior to his death, it should be reduced from the be- quest. $5000 10 Taft School. Under this codicil also a Jewacy of $5000 was given to the Founda- tion of the Taft School at Water- town, Conn., unless prior payment of this amount had been tnade by him during his lifetime, By the later codicil, an addition legaey of $2500 was provided for the Taft | School, which was founded by Souls’ Unitarian Church. which Mr. day. With a .2i-gun salute, with President Hoover and other offi- cials of the Government standing by and with platoons from the Army, Navy and the Marine Corps. dravn up in last salute for one who had been their. Commander- in-Chief, the body of the former President and Chiet Justice was lowered slowly to its grave yester- day afternoon. Then, as the volleys echoed and died across the cemetery, came “taps” on a bugle, and the sky, Cemetery will i be marked with a memorial shaft | NGTON 3 March 12 cnt keynote—a simplicity | imposing but not severe, with an: ; of the Alumni/| Ex-Secretary Explains Sate | | i teresting sidelight on the charac- |-which he prepares his public ad- his | Under it | : ‘ 7 HOTOGRAPH shows body of former President, being carried on an : setters caisson, affiving yes- | terday at the steps to the National Capitol, wh ere it was viewed by thousands as it rested in state in the rot SAYS HUGHES “GAVE 1921, Un-! $40,000. WORTH OF TIME TO SPEECH Rose Hour Early for 40 Days. ; | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 12.—An in- ter of Chief Justice Charlies Evans Hughes, showing the care with dresses, was given at a luncheon meeting of the Delta Upsilon Club of New York yesterday by Col. Frederick Melvin Crawford, mili- tary secretary to Hughes when he was Governor of New Yorx. After the Chief Justice’s, recent | address before the City Bar Asso- | giation on the World Court, of| which he was then a member, he was asked if bis speech was ex- temporaneous, Co]. Crawford said. The Chief Justice replied that it | - was and it wasn't. He dida’t speak | from notes, but he said he had spent 40 hours preparirg himself for the speech. “T arose at 6, instead of 7, every | morning for 40 days. " he quoted Hugnes as” saying, “‘Mrs. Hughes | arising at 5:30 to make coffee for | me, Pig Regi those extra 40 hours ' = SUPREME COURT POST | ' 10 BE FILLED SOGN Hoover to Be Asked to Name Judge Van Valkenburgh as Sanford’s Successor. | Special 6 the Post-Dispatch, | YW ASHINGTON, *"Mareh 12, =e President Hooyer will give immedi-. ; ate consideration to the selection of a successor to the late Justice Sanford of the Supreme Court and intends to announce his choice within 30 days after conferring with | Chief Justice Hughes and Attorney Genera} Mitchell. Some complaint was voiced dur- ing the recent debate over the con- firmation of Chief Justice Hughes that Mr. Hoover had failed to heed), the ‘Constitutional provision that ‘he name Government officers with the “advice and consent” of the Senate. It is not unlikely the Presi- dent will censult, too, with Senate leaders on the new jurist: The name of Judge Arba 8S. Van Valikenburgh, Kansas City, Mo., was added today to the list #f those mentioned as possible successors to Justi¢ée Sanford. Senator Patter- son of Missouri plans to urge the President to appoint Judge Van | Valkenburgh and Senators Over- man and Simmons of North Caro- ‘lina also are expected to see the T gained. | outlined in my mind i(@hief Executive in the interest of what I was to say.’ “Judging from the Hughes would charge as a lawyer for that much time,”’ Col. Crawford said, “I estimate that speech was worth $40,000." Nominated for U. 8. Judge. WASHINGTON, March 12.— President Hoover today sent ‘to the Senate the nomination of George: Cosgrave of Fresno, Cal., as United States District Judge for the southern district of California, suc- ceeding Edward J. Henning, who \Judge Jobn J. fee Mr. |N has resigned. Perker Charlotte, | wr. CC, Judges William 8S. Kenyon, Fort | Dodge, la.: Curtis D. Wilbur, San Francisco, Cal. and D. Lawrence Groner of the Eastern District of Virginia, also are mentioned for the post. Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War under President Wilson, who was in Washington yesterday, also has been mentioned: Many other names hdve been put forward, in- cluding John W:. Davis, Democratic presidential néminee of 1924, and } Senator George of Georgia. dn ~ iS eeanaatienentitiemaanamnnemametl | BELGIAN. KING GETS. ITALIAN RULER TO FREE AGED SLAYER ————— ee Albert ntevenios for Father of Engineer’ of Marie-Jose’s . Wedding Train. By. the Aseociated Press, VERONA, Italy,. March Through intercession of King Al- bert ‘of Belgitim, Carlo’ Sasselli, 76 years old, has been released from prison on pardon by King Victor Emmanuel of Italy after serving 34 years for murder. One of Sasselli's sons was engi- neer on the train that carried the Belgian Princess, Marie’ Jose, to Rome for her marriage to the Ital- ian Crown Prince, Humbert. Albert of the Belgians is some- thing of a mechanic himself, and fean run @ locémotive well. He climbed into the cab, took the throttle for a time, and then talked to Sasselli. , “You're a good engineer,” said the King, at the end of their con-. yersation. “If there is.anytbh'og I could do f ou, tf should ls glad to.” Then the engineer told -+he' King how his father had tries, to have his trial reviewed, but wi.hout suc- cess,.and how after years of con- finement he wanted to see his aged wife, his two sons and two daugh- ters and _pwoneaee og before he died, “I think,” said Liners: “that I might. say a word to my cousin of Italy.” True to his word). he did: nt Sasselli is finally at liberty. 12,.—| ' Last Fall. = OF LOCAL GUARDS xe‘ Keponeele Dlaareas tas Fall in Price of Coffee pe . Borno’s Work. ae . . By. the Associated Prose. H WASHINGTON, March 12. —The official. report by. *Gen. Russell, Amgrican High Commissioner, on revolutionary disorcGers which oc~- curred late last year in Haiti, has been made public at the State De- partment. The November stadens strike, which finally involved: at Aux Cayes the killing of 10 Haitians by American marines, was said Ly Gen. Russell not to: possess intrin- sically the importance ascribed. te it in the American ~ pregs. After outiining the causes of the revolu- tionary activities, which he said included “liquor, hatred of th® town (Aux Cayes) and the cx | pectation of loot,” Gen. Ruasell sald that only the inexperience and nvu- merical weakness of the Haitiat guardsinen made action by the mes rines necessary. “Had previous Haitian history permitted the establishment of an adequate police force of long ex? perience and -tradition, or had the Haitian Government been ubly completely to reorganize the courta so @that offenders against public ordé? would have had prompt jus- tice fnstead of acquittal meted out to them, martial law and the sup- port of the American marines would uot have been necessary in this case,” “However ,wntil the. mentality of the people becomes accustomed to stable government, long as ig- norance and: orf the people furnishes a revolutionary field for irresponsible politicians, as long as a large irresponsible mob element of the population exists, as long as cheap alcohol can be obtained for [this *thoodlum fringe,’ any police force in Haiti must be ready to act promptly and decisively and, until the courts are reorganized, to do their share in preserving public order, Extraordinary measures nust occasionally be taken. “This is the lesson of the strike. The further lesson is the unwel- come one that revolutionary men- tality is not dead in Haiti, It has been weakened and will weaken further ag the lot and intelligence of the common people—already improved — gradually approaches | Continued on Page 5, Column : Z. Straw is ~ 419 NORTH SIXTH . . . . at ST. CHARLES ST. BR SE SUA TE . - «at OE SAREE eee everything” this Spring and “FASHION: FIRST™ are Russell's report says. ” ME A i SSI ON agate ays TPO gy el ~ wie on » Sa #; ea % x 4 Ee 45 ot . & oi) c 4% ned wal’ say Fete she PFs a eaaes a Pes Rae ea z a. > . BY, ‘ >a ; vidy iN a e & 4 ee S ee Oe es ae coe eae Ag GS Aime! aust. ige eRe os" Vere RE te x tan Mes sek al 2 RIS eT oe tae ime cine aide Pe eae aia 2 ms i ol ta AF he FEZ POs Be» iad: WER ie a CR sale ce, phair aes Meare oe tg Dep Brg: Sle loath wT a , 2 P wen ok stad ni ee aS ae Fe WR: 9 ok ma ‘ ers Seed wien deck t ; ~~ 5 a cat ‘eae Arf aii he + = CF ins’ ir - oh * « ela r ae i : 7 ? ; * >, c a hong ‘ we —— =2 . a PD, BK ie - via .: ~ =e, At” x7 Phe ma eee Ss eke = th pa) Be 33 x “n “PA - uy seni ke bi. « - ay —- af . a r . a die. * - ‘ . $ B . sa * er to 7 a yy A dae 2 i ~ oes . atm ’ . . P . “ae Oe din feet | pes and 7 repe ble for asions Ons er able navy Springlike hiia, blue, blossom, bluebell, fF prints .. prints. ‘ , ~ . & a » ve ) oe “ . * : of Su we > uk N > 7 . negotiations on the po- of the conference are legates still profess to be-' ‘ some way will be found * France inte a five-Power The idea of a consultative not start at this confer- ame to the front as long Jul . when Stimson and ench Ambassador to n, held conversations to ould be done to repair ghes had called “notable Kellogg treaty. They t. since the pact relied ‘orce alone, some system devised ‘that would of disputes into . | being said for our dele- | ' clreumstanees have al- last summer. At that iestion of concessions by | turn for a consultative | / m7 Now it is qu | that negotiations hinve | he and ether executives of the Ter- | proaches were provided the Terimi: | turn that, if a com-|aninal weuld gladly appear before nal would use the bridge under the; gejen Taft Manwing, Hebert . Charles Diehl rep- adequate for your use?” “No.” “Miler replied. “They | were purposely built so we could. not use them. The eastern ap-/ proach ofiginaliy was planned © to. come down to the ground as.quick - ly as possible. There was euch a|* furore about being bottled up’ by the Terminal that you carried. it over our tracks far out.intoa corn- field. Now he have to build up in to understand the necessity for ad-| Continued 0 ‘on Page 5, Colunw 7. higher than by use of the Eads) in mileage, about balancing the in-. “Because that is the city’s poli- | ‘dipal Bridge, of which we would | tee | 4. ‘ 4 4 4 For two hours, the body ley in state in the rotunda of the Capitol, while iong lines of citizens, who had stood in the falling rain, filed past. Then came simple ceremonies | “conducted by the Taft family pas- | tor, the Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, | in All Souls’ Unitarian Church. Two hymns were played upon the ergan and chimes. There were prayers, scripture reading and the recitation of a few poems that Mr. | Taft had loved, ‘ From the church the aay | filed across the Potomac | to Arlington. At Fort Myer it was joined by the military and naval | unite, which led.the way to the hillside that was the burial place. 4 The casket was lifted from the | ‘heahse and borne to ihe grave. Dr. Pierce read the four stanzis | of Tennyson's “Crossing. the Bar.” | 4 Simple Service in Church. 4 | LANVIN’S COAT ‘| volleys of rifle fire. and’ “taps.” Mrs. ‘Taft and her chiidren, Avother paure | 4 Mrs: | $7950 | Hoover drove away. As the party | ‘at the grave departed the crowd,. which had beet unable to ap- proach durihg the services, eur. | rounded it. . » One Hour Hallway Strike. BUENOS AIRES, March 12.— Work on all Argentine railway lines: GREENFIELD : _Cortter Sixth @ Lacus: ment to obtain betterment in their condition. including a revision ct! Wage scales. ‘SHOULDER CAPE A Paris Sensation... Another typical feshion , —— VvvvvVvVv¢d _ “— 2 A ey i it onseananenl Exact Copy 7 heer es : ‘ a - : a ea +r 4 7” « . ; * ' © "y 7; ll PCE le ee ae ee ee wy . VvVvVvVvVvVe: vy PRTC ET CETTE Lacy Straw Braids rimmed. én Sten ‘exceptionally priced - _ Pus ee a $ * . St tortie ie hn ies . Pid Sth: pope Wes oy iak sae re ¥ Yi Sua" ak A " fa le ow ee “ Pier hen tg ef, Sh eR! AG. een en ate 4 ae FPS Te Po edt SR ee Bi th fee Ae oe, ae &. BRS FS iver SP a - 4 gta RO, es plane 4 a > « a o> Peo Py Ry Lae Ste 5 Phan . - lacs ties ‘ + . - by ‘ . a ,, SOIT RRM GR CERRITO IT NI TREAD ea. eee Be ato ar Bate yond rie vat / —— a etapa my Pigs 09 Gi ae > ¢ ¥ ‘ hades" ere sha while silts eee Le Re OMT eee Ses Se me ar A aane wae, eS ee Tee oe see is Sat 2a. ag ' eo - ‘s é oiSte “— . ‘s 4 we “ As ; B ly 3 Red et, . Waal, “ae . ;

Page 18

oa CEES. BR AL. Suadine = * ee Pare hae Pe ater in dys? aged Om ht a uN g rogngy s mes - - zs iene 2 PO ee So" See & bs i Egan ahd headtnasigmatetia aes mando noinean eae ppeaserees ~ de _ : . a eee -. Tel ee ee ‘ . " ~ ; be paw . ws , os sonal une . ; aa ’ 6 a y Sei ll LE + Par “ Bay eto toe VE 4 ee Oe eee Bar a ee 24 Gn sik, iliieapeeing n . Rindge . > 5 " 4 a jé City he : % 4 Rar — a re in * * hy, +. : : , 2H ee re bd 3 ve . : ~ a 5. - tetas 2 as 5 ' ) * ¥ * 7 ¢ ST LO Ss # o 02 ce ae AE Age ene | BOT A Ea. a NN ON ORCA BRAG OSD. so te A 4 ° Phas ‘ Ree ere See a oe , x vo, ee 3 ct SG =, waite: * Sy ae 4 * aa : * # } truth whether we like it or not. The Court took the; =@ YAND 4. | knotty issue under advisement, as well it might. — | It. Decomes increasingly apparent nowadays that . | when man and maid are wed, they are one, still onc— : but she is the one. i. a ~ the jwer Se ew . we 5 ~~. ’ > das oe tied % ‘> ee , % PM os pe Sy . «1% +. Z ~ 7T, “s Siew SS +t *. . ; , ; ¥- — © oS © | > + & oe se ’ 4 >, th 7 Pay m = 5 ? >..2? = Pte et Le * : ° g i . «és » * - az . ms * THE POLE AND WIRE SCHOOL OF DECORATION. . ° ve ‘ + *~ . “Wer ee Se apse,» o* ++ . J i . Pa 7. * i ‘tae he Ve .- -« ot ‘ ' eee “a ts » *y ho Ante re * yy botbue » * ‘ ’ .* ~ :*o * * 7 - _ ” liability insurance as impracticable. These interests | Women’s Colleges and Race Extinction Data on low marriage and birth rates among graduates advanced to’ show that high- er education of women is factor in race suicide; decline may be only age-dld ten- dency of dominant social group to have fewer children; more students in fine arts wed, statistics show, indicating link between artistic and family interests. Henry T. Moore, President of Skidmore College, in Scribner's Magazine. ed at Judge Lindsey ahd companionite marriage is the one which is leveled aguinst the seven leading women's colleges by Henry R. Carey in his recént article in the North American, “Sterilizing the Fit- test.” He makes the devastating charge that thege exciusive institutions are 50 prejudicing their graduates against wife- hood and motherhood that they are cutting off the next generation from its natural Supply of first-rate minds; they are culti- vating the individual at the clear cost of race deterioration and are responsible for policies which if carried much further will have done more harm to the home than aiy other single influence in modern society. The charge is a serious one, and it is ap- parently supported by cdnclusive data. He finds clear proof that the women’s colleges are guilty of “the wholesale suppression of matriage among the selected best of the nation.” The first question that raises itself in the face of his depressing array of facts is whether we are not, after ali, just being confronted again with the age-old tendency of the controlling social group to disappear through a declining birth rate. Ever since the Emperor Augustus failed 2000 years ago in his pleas to the best Roman stock to perpetuate itself by larger families, in- stances have multiplied to show that the biological penalty of social success is death. Thirty years ago Benjamin Kidde’ “Social Evolution” offered elaborate proof that hu- man evolution is not, ana cannot be, pri- marily intellectual for the reason that the intellectual elements of any population always show a retarded rate of propaga- tion. Wea’ than any accusation ever point- ~ ~ ~ ® The most startling proof of the imminent dying out of the early American is pro- vided by the studies of Baber and Ross of Wisconsin. In their “Changes in the Size of American Families in One Generation” they find that wheréas the fertile famiilies of a generation ago averaged 5.44 children ‘each, the corresponding avérage for the present generation iy but 3.35 per family, a decrease of nearly 40 per cent in a single generation. When allowance hag been made for childless families the absolute rate of decréase is such that the second genera- | tion after the present one will, according to these authors, produce families with an ay- erage of 1.05 children, or one-third of the minimum necessary for continuance of the race. While men's colleges are losing ground in comparison with the country as a whole, the leading women’s colleges are losing ground in comparison With those of the men, and their trend toward extinction ig being rap- idly accelerated in the later decades. For example, the .marfiage rate of the earlier Mount Holyoke mraduates was 85 per cent as against a present rate of only 50 per cent. ee The search for a clew ag to the aterility of the older colieges leads to the query | whether other institutions of different cur. ~ ricula stand in ua d:fferent casé. What, for example, would have been the result of comparing A. B. with B. 8. graduates or Pe purely vocational with academic institu- tions? What differences in marriage rate would have appeared if graduatés in domes- tic or secretarial science, fine arts or phys- ical education, were compared? At Skidmore we find that the younger graduates with the combined technical and liberal training marry 20 per cent more fre- quently than the A. B. students, and that the more frequently. The data are too few wsrrant any dogmatic conclusion. Mean- while we are led, if not to a conclusion, at léast to an interesting speculation concern- ing the function of art in the education of women, its relation to their satisfaction m life and to the propagation of the fa&ce. Since ‘the art interest of women leads naturally to concern about beautiful house- hold arrangement, well-designed dress, and well-bred manners, as well as to good taste in pictures and music, we are led to wonder whether this interest in its broadest senaze, the enthusiasm for beauty and order, the feeling for balance and proportion, should not be made the cornerstone of sex differ- entiation in highér education. If we may grant this apparent difference in favor of woman's greater natural ea- pacity for art intérest, it would appear log- ical that when this capacity is given full play in her college education the resulting product will be an alumna who-is some- what readier to face life as a whole, to share such social responsibility as marriage and such personal risk as the bearing and rearing of children, because she will have experienced early in life the intense satis- faction of becoming absorbed in creative work. Certainly there is nothing more en- dearing to the mate of the opposite sex than personal devotion to creative pursuits. Much further investigation would be needed before such conclusions could be stated with final confidence, but I strong- ‘ly. suspect that the woman who approaches her occupation with the art interest prom- inently in mind will live nstore happily, marry. and have more children than the ‘one who seeks only the ultimate reward of a Phi Beta Kappa key or a sterfle business position. The college which fails to provide conspicuously for the special cultivation of her primary creative capacities, whether in intellectual, domeStic, or physical depart- ments, is guilty of a crime against nature. It ia reducing the tife satisfaction and minl- mizing the biological appeal of those who have the moat to give to the race. ANTIQUARIAN NOTE. Boardman Wright in New York HMeomla Trimune. — N THE light of recent occurrences, it may be interesting to revert to & docu- ment drawn up nearly 154 years ago, and how, apparently, little read. Among the complaints against George IIT in the Dec- laration of Independence afe the folléwing: Yor quartering large bodies of armed — troops among ns: For protecting them by © a m Trial from punishment for any Murders which they should commit on the Inhabitants, of these States . . . For de- _priving us if many cases of the benefit _ @f Trial by Jury. fine arts group marries 45 per nis 0 a —_— NASHINGTON es 8 | ees 8 i WASHINGTON, March 1% HEN Senator Goff of West Virgita turned his wrath upon Democrats ®& insurgent Republicans who make up 't Senate tariff coalition, he called the of the insurgents “in order that there sh bé no doubt in the public mind” as to wa they are, | There wasn't much of a Senate audie at the time. None of the insurgents there to hear Goff accord this “distincti®, as he put it. But when he went over & names, from Borah to Schall, Wheeler the Democratic side was moved to inqult what the West Virginian was saying ab “the wild jackasses.” “Tt heard their names, but not whatt Senator said about them,’’ Wheeler said “My mental evolution has never reach the ‘wild jackafs’ stage,” Goff answefe and refused to yield further. + + . OBSIBLY if the Republican regulars het kept track of affairs down in the 5e® ate restaurant over quite a long perce of time, they would not have had oc@ sion for any surprise that the insurgent showed a well organized front. There #4 big round table in a side room of the taurant, that is reserved every day for® considerable group of the insurgents, heat ed by George Norris of Nebraska. If a passerby has the luck to find ™ door open, there about that table alt any afternoon he will see six or scver the coalitioners from the Republican @ having their bread and cheese together,® happy family. Norris, Johnson of Calif : nia, Nye, “Young Bob” LaFollette 4% more often than not, Wheeler froin Democratic side of the political fence usually on hand. : Round tables have been notable promem ers of joint enterprises since King Art)” day. That senatorial restaurant table is ™ exception. The strategy of many a ham fought tariff-battle field has been ponderel about it. es ? | pment by experience in political) nsurgency, Senator Norris cicar'? should preside at the table of disscnie™ He hus been. insurging so fong, that all & his luncheon colleagues are mere jun'? fon the job. He ptobabiy is the avtc of that table, but a very genial autc at that. That is the Norris way. What a pity there te no Congressional bee ord to report what is saig at that select gathering. ‘ Senator Goff ascribed to the qualitio: * purpose to pass the tariff bil! so its effec tive date and natura! resultant business ™- would colneide with the fa! élections. That's not round table gos*'P however. Goff doesn’t eat there. i DELEGATES MAY HAVE TO DIET. From the Lou'svillg Courersdernal NGLAND has appropriated another b $45.000 for the entertainment of th? naval parley delegates. If the conferene? lasts long enough the Government ™*’ have to cut the naval program to pay £° , ites only in French ts hardly to book; but those wh neanny Tales | nabte of musing ¢F CHRISTINE. By Julian Green./ what they have res (Harper’s.) ae GREAT deal has been written A bout the case of Julian Green, the young author of American ntage who lives In Paris, writes in the French language and, ay world-fa the age of pids fair to win @ place among classical writers of France. No doubt the news value of the Green ‘ae na de pius; but ves to demonstrate ria of fact, that this author remarkable. He does S- f E the University of Virginia. snch is his native tongue, just as nglish would be for a Frenchman orn in America and educated in schools, with, let us say, several ars at the Sorbonne. But the curious twist given to e Julian Green story is, in a world; ke ours, well justified by‘ that hich it has served to advertise, Heretoforé, ‘only Green’s novels ave been widely read in America “avarice House” (1927), “The losed Garden” (1927) and “The : ark Journey” (1929). In “Chris-| story. For some ne’ the author reveals himself as| vulged, the little short-story writer of a very un-/| prisoner in an ut sual sort. p the boy is forbid There are four tales in the pres-|there or attem t collection — “Leviathan,” | Whether or not hristine,” “The Keys of Death’ | Supposed to be a’ d “The Pilgrim on the Earth.”|and blood, the Ihe last named, which is rather a/| learn... But here ovelette than a short story in any|thor’s strange | ict se | has previously ap-/ the. reader's atte eared in t ation. It is tmpos-/| though nothing ble in a review to give any very| No doubt the a ur conception of the strange/|is “The Keys of clity that distinguishes these|@ man whose ider asterly tales. In each case, the| vealed comes to ot itself, though ever so care-/| of a widow and lly sketched, could give ohly ajis not until the sue impression of ‘the - author’s/ grown up that t hievement, It is the steadily|the source of t over the jenth; er, and the rest | with the son‘'s te force himseif : , ‘ ° “ . Pin - ~ ry > ~ be ial " A Le = - 4 “ 3 w B ~ . a ‘ . ~~ q 7 a3? Lina A EF . eN ; “3 a a » 4 > gee : : ™ " rn fr) a «5 at , - ‘ ¥ a . Y a $ i "hy C.F y ie z MG -_ .. + 44 eit ae sae > 2 Sa Bi - ‘ ti £ = . : ~ A ad 45) 4 aes A ay hal ; . : > 4 x * t the. pass and yet the 1 FEES a7; I E The plot of “C as slender and hind the factual structure of the le that fascinates—and the more. > for the very reason that the ggested mystery is left unsolved, e half-guessed reality remains ke a dream that haunts one in aking. Let no one who likes his ories neatly finished read ~ this! t pold Room of Hotel Jefferson to- Seng¢tor Borah once foregathered at th® round table. The stoty goes that there w#* so much wise-vracking by bie colleagues one time that he retired from the picture ACHMANINOFF PLAYS TONIGHT ssian Pianist to Appear in Chopin and Liszt Program. A recital of works by Chopin and iszt will be given by Sergei Rach-. aninoff, Russian pianist, in the ight at 8:30 o'clock. His program will include Ballade F Minor, Rondo in EB. Flat Ma- r, Nocture in B Major, Valse antaisie Impromptu, Scherzo in Major and Scherzo in B Minor, y Chopin; and Ballade in B. Min-/ priest. A om » Valse Impromptu, Sonnetto 104/| Sopfie Barat el Petrarca and Polonaise in Ball of his fu fajor, by Lisst. — his collaborate prelate to have thusiasm and af country. In di erty the Carding gold chalice to t Peter's, of whic! E> TOYS FOR THE CHILDREN Closing Out Sale EVERY BOOK IN THE HOUSE SACRIFICED ha | x t s'-.e | . z4

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institu- ge r domes- phys- younger lea! end ore fre- nd thut er cent few to Ment sion. at oncer! tion of tien in me race. ads 50 house- a6, and bd taste wonder Bente, fer, the should differ- fferenc: ral ear log fen ftull sulting some noise. to arriage g and ll have B&lis- reative ore en- ex than ts puld Le Uld be Bironk- roaches t prormi- happily, an the ward of business provide ation c ether depo oa @ n & vocu- ¥&, and he the he Dec- lowing: arnmied hem b» for an) ton thé wor de. benciit | elections. however. beac to cut the naval uy | ee March 18. wee ‘ Goff of West Virginia turned wrath upon Democrats and rgent neous licans who make up the ecial turiff coalition, he ealled the roll “in order that there shal the public mind” ag to whe Senat insurgents no doubt in uch of a Senate audiens time, None of the insurgents was accord this “distinction,” when he went over the fror torah to Schall, Wheeler from the Democratic side was moved to inquire what the West Virginian was saying about wild ine There wasn't m ar C,otf ys? rca “the kasses.”’ their names, but not what th ' said about them,’ Wheeler said. “My mental evolution has never reached ‘wiid jackaks’ stage. refused to vield further. ~ - . — if the Republican regulars had kept track of affairs down in the Sen- ate restaurant over quite a long period of time, they would not have had occa- ‘sion any surprise that the insurgent’ showed a big round table in a side room of the res that is reserved every day. for 4 onsiderable group of the insurgents, head- Norris of Nebraska. has the luck to find the about that table almost will see six or seven of from the Republican side und cheese tegether, & tiv, Norris, Jehnson of Califor= “Young Bob” LaFollette and than not, Wheeler from the side of the politieal fence are usually on hand. | Round tables have been notable promot- ers of joint enterprises since King Arthur’ day. That exception. The strategy of many a hard fought tariff battle field has been pondercd about M' AS iy heard the and Gu ior {aurant, ed by Georgs ausserby there rnoon hie the bys / “~ a Sie Sneemantipenen Ha eragt iba , Re ed ELINA EC SNE! SOON iS NO e ie Mee media . m EN EO cua! I Te -aie “NOTHING _CAN BER a | 7 DITTITT" = . Wt Mine , eas é i out: Re ents i ae S ‘i * 4 : . ice $ a Rar 3 SP... * - é ; ; ae Nii a ‘ Be Paes RS ape ‘ é —. ae R . \ fer os re r MC ote go a AF 7 P ~ »4 Clige "as ¥ Mee ‘ 7 oo ¥, on Ry 7" = ays Q 2 mat Oy : . et > - —_ a « & ¥ of 3) am * = i ; . ; a - r - ; y Mh >| F » ike is é. . * - : Te Aeptee 2 : ‘ . - gs nee es nm se, * « a ss “wb ¢ f a _ © k . ‘ c * = 4 L se wt iM " AS : ; ser f P “ ; . on + = ie ie ss , eee es he S sale | i> a Fi, . Da % PAS a ra a b x ta ee ‘ x i Rs , Y b 4 ; : oy § Oe Rh 2. dil x bide » = ite, ege * , i , 5 “ a" ad “a Nm, > : _ & . = hae ok as 4 ‘ » he Me . ; = 4 4 . oo Se ) Te a ae ‘ Fi Be: =e ~ ‘ . . . ey % hans Py ' : ; gi fae Ps) ee? ’ . ie : pe a PO De a er eg ; ; Ae ae : aN Mie eh: bs; : rs : hi a a hy e. ” ¥y = 9 iF vf = at, ~~ e ey Mee P ay “et § he 4nd 5 ~ é ‘ ‘ ete é ; Ls LA $ . ‘ . : : # 6 » a ~ £9 nd fy og, d ‘ Ee ” : 4 ‘ ’ * i 4 a e ae ge . ¢ . . oe 2 ‘ : : P R Iw 4 oe w\ Re oa See aa : Ties . nt : U4 oe eA aS |. Nett “" ile Pet Mle. goes. poe ‘ ‘ J : : + bins . : jo - A shi ive ve ro Slt a. eye: ae is ; ‘ nak pees ‘ Pty ae 2 = ook Otay al OR Lm ny “ ~ a a ane: J pa taitynn st? Sst 4 - he a a * Ki t on og = ‘ >, a ee = MS ce re 4 “ ” aber i> ae a¥ a A a, : Yew tigate 5, . aN ah > OS, Ties Ce ane RE gait hin ye GS. of Ply ev Pi ee iia ee Pa sail oy — Cae? seh Or ae

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. _ POL en ele TR ME IEA EE A OLE iy ic NCR Nt I ARI Re nS Ne ae a ie appt Ao Wintel Sears aes yr oe ? Pe Br ape he em ae ae oe ae ee, eae . ‘ = es bee ieee: te > oo the $88 PRIDAYS PApea NB DL ————— 1 for fast fre a so health is: too important! me | | 3 ss 4 o : , f ; You can’t afford experiments | pe , with your delicate bowels when | ™ore than forty-seven years. He . pase | BLUMBINCGC -HEATING amigo tar pia reg ite eg + terest agsmmcasst iP om =i AT WHOLESALE PRICES gas, headaches, nausea, feverish- at ie Dyer He Reg this ; | | mens | | ness, biliousness, lack of appetite, | preseri im thousands of cases. : Problem. : and no energy, warn of constips-| Men liked its quick and thorougs | yer tion. This applies not only to| action; the children liked its) | ) grown people; it is particularly the| Pleasant tastey old people praised | is effervescing, and, Pa : CLOSET case where young children are con- | it because of its pleasing effect. v cerned. Today, millions of families rely That’s why ,s family doctor’s| on Dr. Caldwell’s judgment in the ». the” gne-making salle yr mat beg AB any laxative is always the safe choice! | selection of their laxative. Dr. | * i gi ibe gage de sige ce ¥ Only a doctor knows just what | Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is now). tree flow of pure digestive juices. | Arthur Henderson and A. V. Alex- will cleanse the system of wand sold in all drog stores. It is the; Jad Salts is inexpensive, snd is/| ander, first lord of the Admiralty, ; ; world’s largest laxative. grapes represented Great Britain; Aristide women or children without harm. gest selling rap 1 ge ‘i ~ it Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin - , is prepared today under strict Dre. W. B. CALoweLt's » peared for France, and Secretary seas ome | SYRUP PEPSIN | |s= 0” and exactly according to Dr. A Doctors Family Laxative } , T wes & eontinention Of a. een. Caldwell ’s original prescription. ' | Sheet Music Pianos || versetion which began Monday, _ = —— : ; Publishers ané Arrangers ~. || 2™4 it took up discussions which a a a TS Sc ee have occurred since between heads P of the British and French groups wi — SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH £& ks ol oe anetanins dence aoe i and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST Sameer ) CERTAIN for ANYTHING % U. S.Jdapanese Problem. | Besides the French discussions, Secretary Stimson and Senator Reed got together with Relijiro so Wakatsuki and Admiral Takarabe ee ee en ee eee ee , : for further discussion of the prob- SENSATIONAL SALE °f “3"-ROOM | 2===—-~ Ss a a dee ty ty gn a ge . of 4 & . * — -_ at Ss ae — a reps 2 f LE NOISIER ee on ay ie ce iamaragy 4 ‘ 7 ne oe 4 ” ~ a . points of differences were narrow- ing, it could not be said there was agreement on any point. It was indicated that the Americans feel they have exhausted all possible suggestions looking toward an agreement and that the next move must come from the Japanese. Britain Cancels 66,000 Tons. Great Britain has canceled ep- proximately 66,000 tons of warship construction since Jan. 1, 1928, A. Vv. Alexander, First Lord of the Admiralty, told the House of Com- mons today, in replying to a ques- tien as to tonnage oanceled since that date by each of the five Powers attending the London Na- val Conference. “No tonnage. so far as I am. aware, has been canceled by the other Powers,” Alexander said. He did not reply when Rear Ad- miral T. P. H. Beamish, Conser- vative, asked supplementartily: “Does that net show the utter fu-| tility eof making these gestures to jother Powers who take not the slightest notice?” “Set them a good examples!” in- Who would have believed | then that ONE COFFEE §f pe m= smn 20s ation more trouble-free, more autom could change the tastes of | z==""**""" a NATION! § ceo range of self-contained models. the leisurely days before industry be- | lec-Thermic Tubes, for example, terpected Will Thorne, Leborite. gan to hum in the Old South, America’s | found only in the new Kelvinators. E Pia, maaan coffee cups were filled with many different 3 ial freezing tray, this A Frenchman close to his coun- | | | kinds of coffee. Presently, the old Maxwell “thats wal bq naamnameenee. Van ab we House, the epicurean dining place of Dixie, French attitude is that they must ye zal RS | = J , The THE NEW K : ' ; } , ' ' , \ Ot Re SURAT ceunintmatandimienmenaiatenanastaatindemn a T * OYE ay A A COTE Tt Ot IG eo SE eet tee e os — acta ttt ten ata ed — have the right to build this ton- nage (724,000) even though they : =~ rare and mellow was this blend probably never will build ft. It , , Z- : spread. Sor : ° SUPER- appears that they will put all their| , ¥ eS ae that all who made its acquaintance agreed cards on the table and go back to}: . | | Paris with their original tonnage | : 3 there had never been a coffee so smooth, so m™ AUTOMATIC figures unless some sort of. secur- 7 . ' | a : ‘deli ! ity pact is forthooming; this latter’) ) — | ~ : satisfying, sO fragrant in aroma, sO elight- AN A fe seems extremely doubtful. Seiiiitis a : fully rich in flavor. THERE’S “This stand of the French does se as 2 Ra ; . not mean that some sort of agree- : : map Fixe 2H . John Alt Furn. Co. Dorton ment will not be reached. In fact, Ae, a 4 | Each succeeding year more and more peo- 2124 Cherokee St. 2809 N. the French* believe a five-Power fh ‘oe \ whe for their tables the inimi ; Eckhardt’s agreement is probable containing’ | fh. yi fers ple sought winds”: eo . Barthel-Duesenberg 1910 N at least three poihkts: A further beat- rh pees. Ff | ~ : Coffee: iano > tleship holiday; setond, adep- j 5 ae Ae pfy table goodness of Maxwell House ba P; — Fair M tion of the theory ef lmits- pe | rd Each year more end more people changed 5253-57 tion by ¢ategory tonnage; and third, | Ed AF » Brandt Electric Co. , ses jit / ~ de fo. t this prized blend that 904 Pine St. P. J. 7 \ { e { ‘ t \ { { a { ) { { \ ‘ ! { | ( ‘ ‘ \ | { ¢ { { { { ' ‘ \ { ! : * JUST AS PICTURED -DAVENPORT LIVING ROOM as pictered above; } ; (—_ =m) % ieee od i A A A A i TT _ ; —, one re A || —_ = a | avuw - a7 ; ‘ Ne ‘ . ~_- | } ue L ee i ee ne ae humanization of submarines. There is general agreement among the my ~ yay still echoes clearly the Fred Breuer Jr. Hdw. Co. 4519 five Powers on these points. “Again, the French feel practi- . Z | 9 : aint sand Wien” Kase: tan Sm sr | ‘e luxurioas living of the 6921 Gravois Rd. Gaucmane Britain and Japan will sign some —~J : Old South. Today id mil- : \ Busse Furn. & Uph. Co. Fu sort of a three-Power pact. The ~s ! : ‘ : | 8206 N. aot. , . ' 1604 S. 39th St. French will not disapprove of this lions of bomes its rare C ‘5 § G al ‘| three-Power agreement in any way | . ~ : because they believe it will be some “Fg, ’ and mellow flavor is | 7107 $. rede _ sort of extension of the existing | =, “CA CRA» Hellrung Complete Kitchen — Dining-Room Outfit jp | Porinc pact : Po ispiay | _ daily enjoyed. mE. M. Cites Furn. Co. ae we “But the important thing te them ae, Si a te, Why don’ you try 27 S. Broadway ess ick dandy 3-docor side-icer re- ' is that they will be permitted te go 1 i. | . | Davids-F arrington - ye Chi ) home with the right to butid what- muoe © ~ ? frigerater, porcelain top hese: iver | p~ | Maxwell House Coffee? Furn. Co. Highland ever fleet their needs require, with ! SSS CF , hee ae pals dodo ' further efforts at actua) limitation Ses ee : Why act serve it tomor- 4211 3. Kingshighway 2803 W. ndsome and reduction to be teft to the mkt aoibeg be ae League of Nations, which. in the ee : Pot «Nie, | : row? You will find it in French view, is the proper func- = oe. & : 4 UNION ELEC tionary to undertake arms reduc- * . i a friendly blue tin at your : | tion. anyway. “higy ean grocer’ and i you ] Lecust and Arsena ' “This apparently will suit Italy. on, le ” “ ” Lo the = =— G 28 , which will not sign any treaty not not completely satished, ' giving her theoretical parity with , h « ; , EBSTER GROVES, MO. CLA France. In other words, as far as , e will gladly returo LAS | Suburban Furn. Co McClendon | fleet figures are concerned, tt would i 36 W. Leckwood ; A appear that France and Italy are | Payee an gps Union Electric ic Light and = Power Co. 7 Everything for a most effi- Im addition to the beav- client kitecben teeluded;: a ttful wajeut werneer full ee eee th cy he -*- ' out of the conference, although «a week or 10 days may be required to complete telling of the story.” Points Pistol at Motorists. | ; ; Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Potolsky, 2832 Russell boulevard. “reported to police that a man, who crossed Lafayette avenue in the path of their automobile in front of City Hospital at 7:30 o'clock tast night. EE a aR ea te DD le A, Aly i he, Al tly, tle, la le ll cll. aati ail nequaied quality of tene from the bellt-in tall @ me ~*~ a = ” ~

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EXCURSION JLEDO AND ype tty MARCH 14 and 15 Leave St. Louis 5:58 p, m. and 10:00 h 1k Roeters a. m, March 17 "MARCH 28 and 29 Leave St, Lowis 5 and 5:58 ™., Merce — + nag we Desnke P- } ? oad han 11:45 p. m. train, March Toledo mot iss 1:30 a..m. train, -March 31. _ Children half fare. Tickets good im coaches enly MARCH 14, 15, 28 and 29 15-Day Return Limit Leave St. Leuts 5:58 25, 38 and 20. DP. m. and 10:00 p. m.. March Children half fare. Tickets good sleeping ears payment usual Pullman charges. = (rvations at City Ticket Office ry North In 4288, and Union Staticn, phone hone Articha anent 2? FOUR ROUTE uw young tadics were wanted to rent the spare room A Post-Dispatch Room For Rent ° (wits the automatic self. starting” device for fast freezing of i ice and desserts tie iso-Thermie Tubes for Automatic Fast Freezing RE er ee AT GALACTIC 7 oe ~ase = . LL LN A te ER mt, Iso-Thermic Tubes, indicated cama at. in effect, a Cold Plate, in which intense cold is concentrated. Ice cubes and desserts are frozen in half the usual time. Yet food riments are not affected. A feature exclusive to Kelvinator and standard equipment on all 1930 times. 4 steel and concrete at a cost of $2,- a a Yrom the upper deck from ve- e way. it takes of bad | $203,500 a year rental from the . Jhqual Access Promised. Miller was asked if the approaches would not run direct- ly into ae pope would have equal access to the ap- proaches, Miller estimated the reasonable | valuation of the Mads Bridge at $10,000,000. He said its original cost was $11,382,679.06> which in- cluded %$6,636,799,.99 for construc- tion, $821,289.40 for land, $1,- 976,866.84 interest during con-— struction, and feplacement of the original wooden approaches with 048,122.82. He said the Interstate Commerce Commission has never promulgated a final vaiuation for it although it had at a tentative figure of $4,250,000 for the rail- road structure only as of 1919 based on 1914 prices. In his prepared statement Mil- ler gave figures on cost of main- tenance, operation and taxes on the bridge, and gaid the revenue hicles and pedestrians in 1929 was $279,000, the largest in history. Reminding the committee that the Terminal had agreed to accept, 1 dou 't hesita a restorer and I and sulphor, A brew of common garden sage, when properly combined with make shel and it coste fe Joon botth a bottle at druggists. Hence there’s no need of your bothering to aa poy a the mixture yourself. y moisten a comb or soft brush herr % and draw it , your hair, one strand at a time, very first application banishes the gray and one or two more seés the hair beautifully restored to ite orig- inal life and color, Oné would be sur- prised if she or he knew of the thou- | sands who use this preparation, oth Aa ale, F sic ) . ee ‘x Wage * other or te hak Re ‘ba hay y “e * pase by ; Otero. ) = PL sale “ ha oy ny a ae % ¥ a oe ye BUMBLE: $5. at iki wy Me i“ hay ay * ‘ ae nod Te BS ar PRES A PR eS a me: ‘ snd Hl aR 46 de My ye de? age 2) Sphals ERS 5 at: en } — £y. dive ‘ - a ‘ . fe 4s he e i lita, eating 7 Po . Kelymator models. oo due to colds, giving prompt re-| city, Miller called the proposed on shing deal’a great bargain for the city, druggist can supply you _— which on the basie of last year’s revenue would cost the aaa some $70,000 a year. 7 Skin Biemish S = Relieved Le z a wa; are . hg sa et agah APccewps TORR iy 1M , nces of Pinex. Pour this into me Agen’ and fill up with bow Seip ted sugar syrup or strain ie no trouble at all 4 mix, Samet Pm® RRM ag teh 8, MR te oe a pees . wit ¥ Ki ¥ 2 Fay Sea hos. RS a ae aid te i j : ee wees pega thodbee. , hotes Ph sts, Bald is %,- a eee Pah nS ae i 0 Ri gnc i aR hic . oe ul go i Now sou can f ice cubes and delicious desserts fester than ever before. All new Kelvinators special el a see “ee a NG ve beheved {=== New in beauty, with massive , roll tops and artistic new standards of more eens — *. tries. Should it further evidence hardware, porcelain-lined Tit © throw ON |iteelf, the garde 4’Haitt, fortified by the incidents just recited, will be even better able to handle it, COFFEE we tastes of throughout, these new Re 15 years, Kelvinator engineers have striven to make electric reftiger- ation more trouble-free, more automatic, more complete in the service it renders to users. The results of this policy are evident in device automatically starts freezing oper- ations when a tray of water or dessert is placed within. Ice cubes and frozen desserts are prepared in record time. There is nothing to watch or regulate. But Kelvinator design carefully keeps Super - Automatic Kelvin- ators are models of accessibility and con- venience. All are equipped with the new quiet, mechanical units, and the time- tested Kelvinator Cold-Keeper which cuts down operating periods fully one-third. With all their improvements in fully automatic operation and in far finer ~4 have behing. if e-reserve, a Fiepettes ee) 4 edpport.” — For the nonce, however, the garde, under present circumstances of or- ganization and strength, should Russell praised the wisdom of President Borno, and attributed to his efferts much of the progress achieved in the last eight years. He asserted, although the financial outiook for 1930 involved “some a first inspection of the new Super-Auto-. this extreme cold in its right place. A matic Kelvinaturs now available inawide separate temperature—scientifically cor- cabinet designs, the new Kelvin- range of self-contained models. rect for proper preservation of foods—is ators are most moderately priced. See automatically maintained in the food them today and learn how easily Iso-Thermic Tubes, for example, are compartments. Thus, food cannot be you may enjoy this modern refrigera- found only in the new Kelvinators. Built spoiled through freezing or too high a_ tion service now through Kelvinator’s around a special freezing tray, this new temperature. attractive ReDisCo monthly budget plan. "=" KELVINATOR THERE’S AN AUTHORIZED KELVINATOR DEALER IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD Dorton Radio Co. Igoe House Furn. Co. Quality Furn. Co. Spielberg D. G. & Furn. Co. 2809 N. Kingshighway 2747 N. Grand Ave. 1434 Franklin Ave. 2008 Cooper St. Eckhardt’s Home Furn. Co. Kaemmerer Music Shop, Inc. Radio, ee Square Deal Bat. & 1910 N, Union Ave. 6317 Delmar Boul. Sal Radio Co. Fair Mercantile Co. , 5253-57 Shaw Ave. Randne Serene oF . Co. P. J. Farrington & Son Koch Bros. Stove & Furn. Co. Hdwe. Co. 4746 Gravois Ave. 4519 Easton Ave. 3348 S. Jefferson St. Louis coaety Lightin§#f & Leader Vulcanizing Co. Supply Co. Gth, 7th and Washington 8100 Olive St. Rd. ae en nee. Stock-Peterman H. F. Co. Lemay F Hdw. Co. Schaab Stove & Furn. Co. Uni d Natural Ave. genes phat $504 Alabama Avi. 2024 5. Broadway mee “3719 N. a ae 3635 §. Grand Ave. lrun : Melcher-Sch Hdw. Ca. * Thiele Hardware Co. ates me oo shes put! ee, 1808 Neterel, Bids Ave. Schweig-Engel Corp. 3029 Cherokee St. don’t you try “(27 S. Broadway Hess & Dickman Furn. Co. H. Papper js te a Union House Furnishing Co. $909 Easton Ave. Howse Coffee? Da vids-Farrington 2816 Chippewa St. 6219 Easton Ave. 1126 Olive St. 4929 Delmar Boul. . i Furn. Co. Highland Park Hdw. Co. Prosser’s Furn. & Stor. Co. South End Hdw. Co. Frank J. Vavra Hdw. Co. Mt Se€fve it tomor- : : i211 S. Kingshighway 3 2803 Wafsen Rd. 3220 Olive St. 1620 S. 12th St. eles UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY blue tin at your Grand at Arsenal Delmar id 6500 Delmar 2715 Cherokee 6304 Easton 239 Lemay Ferry Road $,and if you are CLAYTON, MO. WASHINGTON, MO. ST. JOHNS STATION, MO. _ EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. mpletely satished, gledly return ‘EBSTER GROVES, MO. Suburban Furn. Co. McClendon Rad. & Elec. Union Electric Lt. an P. and $. Electric Co. East St. Louis Lt. & Pr. Co. - Power Co. 8816 St. Charles 7 Collinsville Ave. ney. = 16 W. Lockwood App. Co. Music House Union Electric Light ond 23 N. Meramec _ FESTUS, MO. FLAT RIVER. MO. Jamervon, Mi Ave. Union Electric Lt. and Power Co. FERGUSON, MO. Electric C 31 W. Leckwead Hdw. and Sap. Co. Power Co. w mover Eioguse ee Rony. ag MO ot D ORCHARD, MO. 46 S. Florissant R i Vid a Hdwe. & pi hacen Mo. U ALTON, ILL. +e Be Dental pat ny Ba ay ta ney ag Alten Lt. & Pr. Co. KELVINATOR ST. LOUIS, Inc.. “vewinss | 4901 Washington Blvd. FOrest 0210 KELVINATOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION FOR APARTMENTS, STORES AND ALL COMMERCIAL USE ATION! e leisurely days before industry be- to hum in the Old South, America’s pups were filled with many different ut coffee. Presently, the old Maxwell the epicurean dining place of Dixie, to serve 2 special coffee. The news So‘ rare and mellow was this blend who made its acquaintance agreed fad never been a coffee so smooth, so ng, SO fragrant in aroma, so delight- ch in flavor. Joh urn. " succeeding year more and more peo-, s Ne a ee ght for their own tables the inimi- : : Barthel-Duesenberg ness of Maxwell House Coffee: | Piano Co. eat more end more people changed | 1s ee blend that Brandt Electric Co. 904 Pine St. oes clearly the Fred Breuer Jr. Hdw. Co. living of the 6921 Gravois Rd. 7! nh. Today 1D mil- Busse Furn. & Uph. Co. ‘homes its rare 1604 S. 39th St. ellow flavor is es 2118 California Ave. Roesch House Furn. Co. 1541 S. Broadway 7601 Ivory Avenue 4353 Warne Ave. Stein Furniture Co. 900 Franklin Ave. Stix, Baer & Fuller D. G. Co. Salmon Steaks » 23c Delicate Pink Meat—Delicious 8206 N. Broadway Carondelet Radio Shop ‘107 S. Broadway njoyed. | F. M. Classe Furn. Co. ‘RED SNAPPER ». 30c Jack Salmon » 27c (Skinned Whiting ) ¥ oe 4 p eee. 9 . : “Sai Ng Se el wey Pia oh ah oe BAe TAG eS . . eT aT Whip measd 6 PHI Oy er aes eT ook Sigh AcPraicdth, OMB A GL Aha Hig DUN oer oer “ alia a tae ~ ’ » Ce eee » ‘ sehen « aes . a > te atl is tea . ate a ae ’ ola ai We ie FUR y . I2th and Locust Other Exceptional Values Fresh Fish

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* er 1910, when EOC a ae 901-903 Washington Northwest Corner . “* Open Monday, Wednesday 100 OCCASION he hte not ex- country. de- rvices | in the city 1 resources, many speci al se nci ° | Banks ent location, large society or § ce ein t- ry ou eelatmmeniangtema ct ee Seen ates > inves ? scale ade- quate to meet the demands Louisans, in every walk ife, fina celled in any conventl enaplovers and affiliated institu- of | tions... places at the disposal of St. service On a partments, capable officers and business concern. « «eee ‘The First Nationa of any individual a Yr Far ~~ Oo (zJx 4 meencttntientenetmnaiesneinnateantiiene - banking, trust and ment ZION S LARGI @ 5 a ‘ o 3 e S @& NY FI a ad tf >} ; ) Hi $5 = . 7« ast +e a sm _ co dann A = a EE . oryveewe «8 “4 ik = \ cc ee Oates 2! NAT TT 10 oe 2 UR. Was Lr - — a eg a . tee . 4 J toas,¥ e 4 3 “eo ea RE ey sia TASS te BP EH Se SR ali AP Berg fe 7 ; J Peet Se BAO aE oie . . . t , “aes — . bE acta yiiiba Speman 4 aed Sos . eiiun : eS BBS f ee we Cp ame litle ga a si COS. ae cee De on a a ae adh m : ‘ a ie iheainen atk igloo naar : SE eeeripragiras civnlige Dianbisinnit S ; Eades : enn we eM CE ee ieee yee » Sten tiie hard pres Nebo cline Oe toe oe al ee ee . . . t * slieeints rags aoa bere “op es Ee , sid ' 7 UM oe Atay Re = mes , sah ; eet . ‘ - we ot oar +i a

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pART THREE, NS tae ek ES ae ee a ee He aoe ST. LOUIS, ‘WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1930. yarry Weldon, Comedian, ‘Dies, Res! hepa a: G IAN 1ilit ship. <ieil taal Silecinie’ neatean | Clas edb nechamianlt ae @ resol: aes te "oc ii ce ws ieee eS 5, the Assoctated — Pe er "Stn: Jeffries, as’ the “White Vil lof the eighteenth amendment was| bition, the Union League at probe adopted. ren ution Monday night is awaiting a ale OC The FUE aaa LONDON, waa! oe a Hope of Boxing” was at the top of Wy i% favored. The second asked wheth-| conceded to have a far more pow- | amendment by a vote iieeleen: ae A, yst one of its cen ae vari- | the bills of London music halls for eee yt tal er, in’case the voter did not desire | erful effect on the Republican par-| A committee of the Young Repub- ei eee go oe dy artists ees 5 . tal - ee years. H a va Sal » |repeal of the amendment, he would|ty in the nation. ‘The National Re-|lican Gup has. recommended - the| plained that this method of v weldon succumbed & long part in ‘pantom { AGt sa Sut | Prefer to haye the Volstead act publican Club, after a bitter fight, ' club to “s ie | AMG Oa ATOR yess. His grotesque i ees cet wea: 48 years old. SR gt eee "tat F\ | amended. It was said that a “sur- —— a — . | wie % - “tae — ee 3 , is ee repeal, WET BY 910 1 Seceeres Conservative ‘Republican 100 OCCASIONAL or BI Reported to PULL-UP CHAIRS |) tinis’tcenont a Comfortable, large, graceful, frame is sturdily FIRST VOTE AGAINST ; seem, ~ constructed; finished in mahog- ‘PA | ry A ig any effect. Deep, comfortable POLICY OF THE PARTY seat covered with mohair | and moquette back Formal Announcement of Result of Anonymous Poll : of G. O. P. Stalwarts Ex- pected Tonight: By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ) ) ) ) ! ) ; s Peon NEW YORK, March 12.—By an | , i re ies overwhelming majority the Union CALL. TE ON GEES TS ’ | uti ti | League Club, often referred to as| We Have Pleased Thousands! ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) } ) “the solid rock of the G, O. P.,” |} This lovely wave will be given as shown ‘nbeve or any vther style has decided in its membership poll | Saew™ Sos Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Evenings on prohfbition to go on record as permanent with. ee twtthet vinagiet . wet. About 1000, or two-thirds of| ends. Also round curl on swirl the.total membership of 1500, re- | W#¥% | '’E * sponded to the poll, it was learnea-| We Specialize in. Permanent Wav from an official source at the con-| ing and Do No Other Beauty Work servative club last night. Of these Y 900, or 90 per_cént, expressed op- NEW ORK 901-903 Washington Av. position to the present dry laws. A formal annotncement of the| Pemmanent Wave Shep Northwest Corner result is expected to be made to-} 21% North Seventh St. i a ne SE A CURR - 7 WO QUCRIORD eek Bi, Male fiArfield 5648-42 were submitted to the member- Open Evenings sad oon Sunday —Collar-Attached and Neckhband Style! —Collar - At- tached and One ‘ Collar-to-Match Style! Green —Collar-At- tached and One Collar- _te- Match SSS SS yg Season's V sn thet VE! ChaiePly No \y We FO a bur coe or 9 ane See, New Series 4 me Bor K Well-Known Eastern Makers who neem , to sacrifice All their Profits for Cash! a ae “# “ "Hoy A DOOR ... EQUIPPED f Every brand new Series ‘‘A’’ Pontiac Big Six in our stock is going—-two-door sedans and coupes at the amazing price quoted above—other body types at figures as drastically low. All equipped with spare tire and rim, front and rear bumpers, spring covers and Lovejoy Hydraulic Shock Absorbers. Deliv- _ered at your door with nothing more to pay. Come in now. ‘Don’t miss such a bargain by waiting until it is too late’ GENEROUS ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD CAB BALANCE ON EASY TERMS CLAY GOODLOE A co. 5841 Delmar BRAHM-MITCHELLETTE | MOTOR CO. s. ANGELICA A N. Grand bea ges See

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pa Sg ls eagle yorove your Uf COMmplexion a touch of color Why not 'Touch Up’ : moot . GRAY HAIR? prier sale. : , aes | Bs . ; =) a A Few of These Bargains Are Shown Below 1 i | — i copper . BFBF «0. cecnnces , : . ir ~ | hair ~ , aa : . brown, mediup : : ae ea | se shades you desire. : : Hi AB G2-—~ | BALTIMORE, Md. March 12.—| mebles in one compact compar Two army fivrers, who lost their | . bearings in the rain en the war w the drat 4 from Mitchel Field, New York, to! 0 : Hy or saves sue _Washingten, yesterday used their) : . parachutes and escaped with minor | | sir scratches. The plane fell in ) Archie Cook had to | abandon the plane after they had | ee how to make rubber stand up under the p< “down at the heel.” And why should you, when §P°8=d, pound of walking. five minutes at amy good shoe repair shop will Millions more people walk on Goodyear Wingioot equip you with tough, long-wearing Goodyear eels than om any other himd—ask for them by” Wingfoot Heels of new live rubber? name and get them. It stands to reasom these silemly springy heels cam give more for your money— New Goodyear rubber heels your shees | ie peony Goodyear builds twice as many heels as any 0!beT — square with the world—and keep them that wey, rubber company. On new si too, look for the becanse the world’s largest tire company knows greatest name in rubber. if Hu POX tev * [ ¥ ny nage ' - Wd Roh mpc cod pws S - 4g 44 ° 9 - WINGFOOT HEELS TEE MABEBS OF THE FAmMCts éoesxBan TIRES. —_— “+ ‘

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Rr i oe nea eae ea aS Be sure to attend ig age ROR: ht bi? SB payin Ladin Retna hala a - Arata i: dk Blt kat Ge Here’s your opportunity. to find out all about the marvelous new Frigidaire Hydrator. On Thursday, March 13th, we start a special 9-day demonstration—one of the most interesting ever held in our showroom, We will show the Hydrator in actu- Pal use—just as you would use it in your | home, Youwillsee how lettuce is made : | es Certegy © jz tender and brittle by the Hydratot’s Fast freezing exhibition baste the better dishes made possible by : © | noist reviving cold. You will see how The famous “Frigidaire Gold Control” the Hydrator and the ‘Cold Control.” celery and radishes take on added crisp- will alan tes dehinmuianid: Wins soll be A cooking expert will prepare and serve ness—how tomatoes are improved in : ; unusual salads and delicious frozen P shown how this device freezes ice cubes text illseehow . ' | desserts during the entire period of the © : ure aa sob faster—how it permits you to make | ie h q convenient it is to keep all your vege- emonstration. We have also arranged scores of unusual desserts that require ot eo betel mae tables in one compact compartment— “4 to distribute two souvenir recipe books how the Hydrator saves shelf space sescabasare nc ae —both filled with new and different — —how it simplifies marketing. Free dessert and salad recipe books recipes you'll way to try. And that is not all you will see. And we'll give you an opportunity to Will you be our guest? Seg es, , a > 4 ae . Ses : 4 ¢ 2 ; - ize €> LR a : & Ba Z a . sae 3 H = ‘ : ; } a2 & x 4 ‘ By # ay is S 4 : oe aS. aes ‘ a $3 Z my: \ bs 4 - * : ¢ «i _ =< as ae .# e. ‘ i a Dt rep ee thes y "ae pe): a were a ee Ae, ee = a A, . 2 Apeean < ae ay oh a i. NL AAS, m pi x ~ * - SPECIAL OFFER UNTIL SATURDAY, MARCH 22nd. | | | | We are prepared to make a liberal special offer to | about our easy payment plan. Come in at your first * ake rubber stand up under the pound, : a 4) all who buy Frigidaire during our 9-day demonstra- opportunity. We will be Openigvenings, until me 2 ? gad of walking. , tion. Let us tell you about this offer. Let us tell you «baat : . : f ke ENT OP RS le ee ae eS ey Le ee a gs xi ¥ \ * nore people walk on Goodyear Wingfoot 2 on any other kind—ask for them by pels can give mor : , : » - ; 33 | ie ‘ ek om ae ae Lema? ens Se thes emt ur af e for your money-—— _ | . ” : : i OM ali ay PaaS WTR gt MOG BN! Gas Se TAO ete . Be a ae ae , t ; 2 Age ‘es “i a4 ve ee oe ee ake of f Boa. Sey ~ . oie 4 rx, ea Se eee Y b AS ; 4 Ae BI a “ ee e . me eS" 4 3321 OLIVE ST. (at the Lindell Cutoff). Phone JEfferson 90500 NTOW LAY. M, 917 LOCUST ST. 28 builds twice as many heels as any other: Ra A &. be he ‘ z hy aw oie Peat 3 “ | KIRKW ; | es GOODYEAR | - 227N d St, | Mo. a

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> “ - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : ——— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1890 f a fe Gases From V wis ta Sal vador. . 4 Caaeaarste are ome a . os p a" fed m : Nae bntd adler enti abeiin aS Srgyien 1m ge : ) ———.| SAN SALVADOR, March 12.— i | me The volcano Teca, . in Cerr’ Pe- ‘ | fee 3 é ion, Department of U-uulation, yes- | | Ar \Sees Bio Help| 227 | COUNT FATT : 1g Pp through ar ntly opened crater. in ort Route; _—=—==— 22-Room Building to Be Erect- ~ ed on Enright Near Vande- venter—Cost $370,000. —_—ase eee Bids are to be received by the A Board of Education in three weeks. : . Saalaniaeeadmamanes : ——— — — better for : Cie for construction of the newt - = , Belle School, for Negroes, on the every use BS see |morth side of Enright avenue, west {| of Roy cco «pele ae ‘Last 3 Days to Save $5 00 on the | night.of*completion of negotiations for the site by its attorney, Robert Burkham. For more than seven years it has been trying to find a | i years 1 has book trying to Find 7 } “Universal” oe Has Plenty To Be ie.) Corona “= Electric 3963 West Belle place, uses a con- : rted dwelling and is unsuitable. ‘*3t’s great to again have such an| °° appetite that I can hardly wait for ale been many complaints meal time to come,’’ says Mrs, Thos. _ ; May: ) J. Faloon of 2101 Clifton Ave,, Chi. ere was only one otner. “ + cago ‘*¥ can’t begin to describe all able site in the neighborhood, but [ft mentees: et the one chosen is regarded by the Tha of the things F put up ‘with on ac ne ag t's the consensus of | -ount of ar dead “Pes sour and | board as excellent. A comparative- Com plete j | experienced travelers. These three.’ ..i4 so long—but just taking small ly _— cee pas Pe reeroneing wanes | 24-hour Flyersrun on fastest sched- | goses of Acidine in a little water at | PrOPSF'Y- W ee this was due to the inability of : . . . , j C Orn ‘tog minde--yet emocthiy, encily. | signt ee Se ry , | residents to find other places. eree. we P oe For the Enright avenue site the OM fort | we New 5een wueet tented. my et Nee board is to pay the Public Service Les Haka a. coum La a CS igi eietaee aed cok 4 Eater ee 6% EOE et ae) 4 ep Rae ee Hp reg vo Sa a . : EE A Bi heats ? mm hes eee Te oe 70. iyerrey a ahs Ly 4 ‘ ery ey ite ; Py D> evs Si he ee eh Ong Ve we P oh = 1g a a . Be dias ne — ce ae — _ . ea ; oe : » ys a oP» ire! i," * : R ei a . . ‘ on . \ - & tis Lally HE - be ~~ hy eS aes a ee ie Tat, uss Pa the SNE NY . ‘ bat wes By. . Y De Oe en a aoa a! ~~ A 5k e ‘ « _ var : . ries it on out. Two million people | measures 385 ‘feet on Enright and Regular are depending on ACIDINE because is 218 feet deep. Building Com- missioner Sanger, who has the $13 50 : 7 ™~ Te ie tah OE Ps mane Baal aati ngpe = = ee eo ~ yi i ary ee: ¢ : en, “Pe mY oS “or men neni PR “ I mente, wt . fm eh weir. nth Sig. wt it is so sure, tastes so good and costs A . plans ready, said the structure, Ge ug store. oy Rees. t it at any drug store: | which will cost about $370,000, Value.... Be a oe ior - Lon -M. will be ready by next February. Nr ea EN Corns , — ADVERTISEMENT p It will be three stories high with | 22 classrooms, a kindergarten, : Wiz ard Improved te = Wess playrooms, shower baths and other HE Corona makes light Corn Pads ful Hints - facilities for 1200 pupils. All rooms . There’a no relief Séctender corms _ | ENNSYLVANIA att tained in Magazine 4) wil! have radio connections. flaky waffles that will melt Difficulties Qver Title. ate Without being bulky, RAILROAD The Spring number Of §| ‘The agreement to buy the ‘ot in your mouth. The Corona theycushionthecornandinstant- The Shortest Line to New York “Homes Charming,” an inter- §) was made Nov. 21, but difficulties has a heat indicator an ingen- furniture magazine he titl : ly end pain. Oh! so soothing! esting over interests in the e arose ° ° Treated with mercurochrome Se ee ea and iti became emp aria to wena) 1ous device that helps you to ‘HweL 1 mod " as far as Parig in o ning quit- ; * Wizard Pads safe as well as swift. being riputed. proved all deeds yesterday. ‘ Get a package today at the nearest Brides-to-be and homemak- All schools except the special SnOWS when pro per tempera sg ee eet AY Pacer she ag ers will find this magazine #| schools will be closed by vote of * ture is reached. > 7 a> > > > bunien, hard er soft corn. if everywhere WIZARD CO., St. Louis extremely helpful -in furnish- the board a an hour to be desig- 2 y . ™“ + e . W ing and refurnishing the home nated by Superintendent Gerling on Ps woecnntn-hornlaaenanacheticectsesieec woncnd this Spring. You may receive March 25, the day of the speciai The Corona r equir es no ————————— : a copy by registering at the election on the proposition to re- grease, produces no smoke and Perhaps you haven’t heard from ’ Prufrock-Litton store for same tain the 85-cent school tax rate for , | hat uncle for 15 years — lost his —it is yours for the asking. four years. no odor—so now you Can take > ~ > 0 A Pint of Wesson Oil uidresas. Try an advertisement in Get your copy today or Thurs. The Building Department is (he Personal columns of the Post- day! smoothing the large lot nofth of your waffles on the. table. '«-—is given with every Corona dur- Dispatch to locate him. the Public School Stadium, Kings- + > Pat, : a Ten, td oe em to annie Ge Hurry now to save $5 for the | Sy on conlon Rcd Sale sey abr | nue, to make it fit for athletic prac- Ai tice. This will leave the field of the sale ends Saturday. ; LOOSE ERR ATIENIS Ie | stadium clear and grass-covered for the reéguular school contests. The anne cute acy ge dimer tot tee. Pay Nothing Down—Easy Monthly Payments . U C T I O N ' sas’ Giada ac With Your Light Bills at Slight Additional Cost Eight Carloads, First Shipment | §* , * Eight cicteane of ebkaie from ERE IE ORS US DS I RII ng att gg Ear ¥You Get a 10-Year Bonded Guarantee With Produce Co., 1104 North Third the automobile field, we will sell our entire street, which handled the shipment, said the cabbages are the first to stock of used cars, trucks and nearly new be imported to St. Louis from Hol- ) Dodges. tand in 10 years. Importation of . e ® ’ | hg the vegetable, they said, is due to @ a scarcity of cabbages in this coun- qi on qs try, caused in part by the Texas freeze. The cabbages were shipped in wicker baskets, 250 baskets to a car. é ; ni . 7 de | Fresh cabbages from Texas | , ‘HE Conlon is a sturdy Electric Washer, | wholesale for $120 a ton as com- _ Friday, March 14th Se, > hs great capacity for work. It will give you : | TINT Bt 3 hours of leisure for other things because it 3:30 P. M. to 10:30 P, M. i ae Aa | can do the averese suai i. family of 6 Robert B . t f f* Ng ; ° . DUkGA Bath Becghedy. tek brent. | ‘t — | —in an hour and do it well. y ted of burglary and larceny by a ; . . Rain or Shine jury tn Circuit Judge Taylor's cour cas —— : —— of the Ri sab: of service you can get she she 1e - ~e . ag Sa SS rom this useful servant for fact he was not at the scene of the burglary at the-time of its occur- rence, ; DEA J Harry Natkin, proprietor of a : e novelty shop at 1266 South Broad- | way, had identified Beeman as one of two men he found rifling his DO act 'T BUY A re shop on the evening of Jan. 23. Bee- : Y USED CAR man showed he was in a restaurant at 609 Ann avenue. UNTIL THIS SALE This fine lot of used cars have been indoors all “Why | ; Wisterand Ghastapeeleeinionreicaie | |i aaa Pay Only $5 Down Balance over a period of 18 months Almost Every Make of \ : é e » un a with your electric light bills at slight Car Will Be Offered : Come in and Look Them Over! | Galeiete Garboeste (8% times os effective as soda), in tablet form, is the ideal anti-acid: sure, swift and Terms: All cars, fifty dollars or under, cash; above Sa te tholect eee nee this amount, 40% down, balance in regular month- Seee not wpoet the acid, eelliberee ly payments. of the body and is incapable of over _ Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets sre Cal-: | cium Carbonate in its best and mort " SALE TO BE HELD AT OUR USED CAR SHOWROOM acta ridge Xp Sigal be a ses ees UNION ELECT TATE MOTOR CO,, Inc. ||) -2---=--- as ee ee 3041-43 Locust St. ears ye ee EPSIA ee 12th and Locust ... MAtn 3222 “Gy” ' : . : 7 , CAA NNR teeta: Neneemennntetiniedadne ea eo tiene ee — ws . : ; * ; % ; - 7 “ 5; 8 : ; . ais ‘ = =! . B i " - A r * x . ae : ‘3 ie eg Same. ae ¥ * ——EeE—~—~—=—EE=_ = ~ - i + ¥ : : x ht 43 - : as Rn ee mA me vl nis cite a Pe BERENS S362 eat" abt “ rag : Bag Oe et ‘ d aE x e : oe J ma . — . 9 ep tore up > — , : ee ae 7 . ee +7 * * On ee : a En Bay. D> BR nk Sm eee Ne Mere ce: 9 ig . om n od .

Page 27

F ‘ : : et : oe m . . a | p ~. 5 . . ; . : _ Fe . ¢ 14 : * ‘ ’ = A Pai ; a 2 i we £ ‘7 ; : “ ‘ d E 4 “ a is t eae eFS: “4 hy 7 4 5 me F F ° - be : ais C4. he wwe . > - 4 a Veen Me. oe Ply d ‘ 4 s : . is : . 7 ¥ : Tks + oe * ¥ s at : j % . e Woe - i . - gi oe — onriai a if > beter C2 Sit Aah, ‘ . . f , EE EP : . . - cinema oe inal oe Z : oe , += ? . 2 ; » - ‘ _ “x . - ¥ 2 ee : > a » . fo (3 i ‘ #9 i R - - . Py Seed ; = . a a en —_ . - . Se atta = , BE Ne aed SK ph pA EE. SCF IO Sas? } ils oT See. SEE se TE oe ig bing TE RS PRI RR” RE BT PRES i, SSE Ri: oh s. fi Tari tt ’ at ae ——™ i a . Cites =a” -_— c 7 bo —_ - . . = S . are: AO SEP a. ogee mee *. teek z eet Rie | » ; ; es geet " ite aM by Op i s'y Te ‘Sern ¥ . ak 2 the 4 paren he eh: s ag é 4 4 “ a § ae Par Ps ose 4 = oy > — = . , - . i ee ¥ a a >, Fe ns Es GRE ct nip, es Tee aye 4 ~ oe) A Pas a2 Bom } i a ts Z 9 “ee . + 7 ; ¢ r ee + . te a. ee - eee . any r i a >. - - 7 , - 7 . . —— — . . . i *0 p , RE bs a a , . 7 . lad ° Sy oS 7 4 J » “ oe, Pes id * 3 r . » « c 4 om nade a ae . *, : x = - 4 e+ . a = ; a .. . we es g , - 4 . 2 “~ ye ss ; j ‘ &y . ies ee Fe $ ' a ‘ P R yet : ; * ree a j ‘e ; ea = oe ae rege ar ke ay ote he ; 7 * 2 aes a. tt . . * : . . A ba 4 d oA st hose ‘ = 2 yo , = te * Ee tho eae e. 2. eens” se 4 a Fe a8 oe « a5. 3 ae 4 0 3 : : is 2 ¢ a ne B98 4 L a & re * . » i. » 3 s fit wortect a coke “s $18.95 ; é. aa ieee . ) > , ; The Ford dealer, therefore, does business on the. ing on how much you drive, the-saving in operating same low-profit margin as the Ford Motor Company. _ and maintaining a new Ford will amount to-even more His discount or commission is twenty-five to fifty per than the saving on the first cost. Onl y $5 Down ‘a cent lower than that of any other automobile dealer. _ Think in — of paaprenterd té therefore, when you i _ You gain because he makes a small profit on many purchase an automobile. For tomorrow will, reveal over a period of 18 months . : r electric light bills at slight — sales instead of a large profit on fewer sales. its true worth. _ , ia f al cost. a Pe ; Roadster, $435 > . Phaeton, $440 ie Tudor Sedan, $500 a ie Coupe, $300 A, _ Sport Coupe, $530 nh is a fine solidly built machine, — : 2 ie be a Two-window Fordor Sedan, $600 Three-window Fordor Sedan, $625 a emmeg ing ces. Cod waar $670 oe ‘OBE. Nasal ee y eT We eo ee ee ey Se a See Soares. ry easy to operate; finished in » Inner tub is of copper, nickel - € outer steel tub is dent proof. . All prices j..0. b. Detroit. Conenin ine permants erenged srg th nis Codt Company ¥ AO, ahllti Ce 2 %: a = - a RR ARE OS aan oe SAE RE % : oS "yuay. | Conlon operate and you will - zed at its capacity for work LECTRIC Se t 5 a | “ s a f . ne . F ‘i a se AOS aia! SNe OYE BES : : gr ee oe , ba . * ei Seas , ‘ahind rat eS a # : r a . + “¥ f We NR ks OL Vt *% ST a, ee oes watt kat ry ! ; 4 s » ; 5 3 Se * 8 # * * ‘ iS = Ee Sy Sp : + r ; oe 4 , Pag | é += ee ‘ ‘ J ‘ : bs GPF nthe ; 3 GORE Sie a Sheet a oe we To ty Be s ' ee. 4 ote . : * s rs « iy Raat 5S) 4 ~ 5 ~~ Jaa? - . * # sy - a ne Dige eo ad . > i x 2 » 4 . a tal 5 . ; « ' y so AES se P ; . ee , ie ‘ i ft ’ ed a : ) ; , ee , % > r “4p 7 . Ba ; 3 : FA P ‘ . ® #5 ’ ‘ % FY S, B “i *g 3 % ’ . ‘ g ‘ oie a a , ; c A # Sate . , ~ é a % J ‘ y * A He * 7 * ‘ 6 g . % Se ONS “Be ee \ 4 . : : ; é ; x gee Res é * ; (a : 2 of . . a ' 4 i - u0 > Bs. Re f aya *: ae Os pee > : > a Re Pat Be eR ‘ Re we waa As : » ) i . - ¥ #% . bse 7 ae, ee is, p ‘ a - 4 « ; L 3 _ ’ * - e ah v4 alte Me a Baas 2 oo Se a ef. bt - ty - ‘Maeeweis* ioe ae > Pe POR Bee FBR > PS & a ee * ‘ x pre if SR avadotata=4 oni ating Bip oo Mies . > a Se 2 $3, SFA LS CS NEE NM ME S.: wy T- “nd i 4 ¥ i

Page 28

on i ’ pienge"R ae P idea . : pee ; » . at ‘ * oes r a ma ; : Pre edb a wdethnatiniansthinee~ateiptaghmdea the, amen . ; . Ca >. 4 a . eae: / , 2 CBee As . ew + a oR BOG EL Ah pei eg » - Ne Ee i Oe \ a aie we Nie n ry n i an & St, eee ‘ =f € > . ay Rie oe 7 ‘ - —- = . met . : ; : > "1 ; ~~ pila “ah Stik mes Riu oO ME is aie Yaa RRS ne : a Ty haat phe ast Jeanne. y . y * : ys. - BME Ry 2 * - : , ? z — , by tains ; : " _ ve ee” om hee ee Z — . Spade om \ ; ae Pg a * : . idee aohok = , ee ae ae ae ne i hig wih ah ; a atts " — é ‘a m % 2 s cy ~ 70 . So a a —) wv Y = . ta 6 Ng. ih OG. Rie, . t* Pleas A & oF ee Se “es 2 “” - * 2 ee. eae wee " sy a ew Ny aie eB ak i tah ean FS r Pele Bonita " A isiapeetate: 2 ee png” se 3 . oF MESSENGER ; The Box Score IE AB. Douthit, cf....4 Adams 2b.....4 Delker, If.....4 Orsatti ib..,..4 Watkins rf....3 Gelbert ss.....3 Hunt 3b......2 Smith C...«n..3 IAINDSEY P....1 MES’GER P ..1 BROWN P....1 aE --3------ ° off alowmooconommoo locommnonoy a1 ehokutwue wloocococcccs = i) CONSHORROOCOCOOO? Boyle rf.......1 Clark cf.......4 Moore, 3b.....3 Berger, lf......4 Maranville ss. .4 Maguire 2b... Collins c ..... Cronin c...... SEIBOLD P...1 JONES P......1 Rollins. .......1 Robertson.....1 4 | > | COSCOCOSCOCONHNOONE COCCOWMANM ROMEO Rollings batted for Collins in fifth. Robertson batted for Siebold in fifth. 12345678 9 CARDINALS 0o000 00000 BOSTON, 0o00 10000 By J. Roy Stockton Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. ST. PETERSBURG, Fia., March 12.—The Cardinals suffered an- other spring exhibition defeat this afternoon, losing to Bill McKech- nie’s Boston Braves in their game here, The score was 1 to 0. Lindsey, Messenger and Brown worked on the hill for the Red Birds and the only score of the game was made in the fourth in- ning, when Messenger was work- ing, On twe.Blows and a pass. Leibold and Jones held Street's men helpless. Homer Peel, used in left field in the four games with ‘the Athletics, wag hit on the left arm by a pitehed ball in batting practice and Manager Street sent him to the bench. Being short of outfielders, Street had to use Eddie Delker in left. Sparky Adams again was at second base and Earl Smith was behind the bat. The game: FIRST INNING—CARDINALS —Douthit was called out on strikes. Adams lined to Maranville. Delker popped to Neun. BRAVES—Neun flied to Dou- thit. Richbourg walked. Clark lined to Delker. Moore forced Lichbourg., Adams to Gelbert. SECON D—CARDINALS—Orsat- ti went out, Maguire to Neun. Wat- kins flied to Berger. Gelbert tri- pled to right. Hunt flied to Clark. BRAVES—Berger singled to left. Maranville lined to Orsatti, who stepped on first for a double play. Hunt threw out Maguire. THIRD—CARDINALS — Smith struck out. Lindsey went out, Ma- guire to Neun. Douthit popped to Maguire in short right. BRAVES—Collins flied to Wat- kins. Gelbert threw out Seibold. Neun flied out to Delker. FOURTH — CARDINALS — Adams grounded out. Maranville to Neun. Delker singled to right. Orsattl popped to Moore. Watkins filed out to Berger. BRAVES—Messenger went in to pitch for St. Louis. Richbourg went out, Orgatti to Messenger, who covered first. Clark doubled to center. Moore walked. Berger singled to right, scoring Clark and sending Moore to third. Maran- ville fouled to Smith. Gelbert threw out Maguire. ONE RUN. FIFTH — CARDINALS — Clark made a fine catch of Gelbert’s long drive in deep center. Hunt walked. Smith lined to Richbourg. Messen- ger singled to center, sending Hunt to third. Douthit fouled to Collins. BRAVES—Rollings batted for Collins and went out, Adams to Or- satt! Robertson batted for Sei- dold and grounded to Orsatti. Neun singled to left center. Adams tossed out Richbourg. SIXTH — CARDINALS — Boyle went. to rightfield, Cronin behind the bat and Jones to the box for Boston. Adams went out, Ma- guire to Neun. Delker flied to Clark. Orsatti went out, Maguire to Neun. “a ; .BRAVES—Clark singled to left. Moore singled to right, Clark stop- ping at second. Berger flied to Adams in short right. Maranville popped to Adams. Maguire ined ” Douthit. — CARDINAIS — Jones teased out Watkins. Gelbert singled to center. Hunt hit into e double play Maranville to Neun. BRAVES—Brown went in to Pitch’ for St. Louis. Cronin went out, Gelbert to Orsatti. Jones was re out on strikes. Neun singled through the caters _ Boyle tapped in 2 Ceececeeceoooeooooo thé Municipal Association. who were named for first team po- Vern Bradburn Proved Piv- ot Man of Club in Win- ning Local Basket Title— Mueller Was Standout. By Ed A. Fetting, Coach of the Majestic Club, and Former All-America Gasketball Star. | Three members of the champion- ship Los Angeles Club, one play- er from the second place Y. M. H. A. five and one. Bell Accountant star comprise the 1929-30 Muny All-Star basketball team, chosen for the Post-Dispatch by - the writer, working in collaboration with Muny League officials who refereed the elimination series which decided the city champion- ship. The all-star timber was chosen from members of teams that got as far as the elimination games only, as it would be impossible to consider carefully the season's play of all the Mmdividual members of the several hundred teams in This method is. similar to that used in selecting All-America teams from the National A. A. U. games, where only members of teams going as far as the semi- finals in the tournament are con- sidered in the selection of the all-star quintet. At best, an all-star team is only hypothetical and probably the sec- ond team chosen by _the writer would give the first a real argu- ment if it. were possible for them to meet in combat. Los Angeles Stars Standouts. The three Los Angeles players sitions were picked without any hesitation. John Corcoran was ‘ All-Star Muny League Quintets | FIRST TEAM. Jehn Corcoran, Les Angeles. Forward Jee Gidlowits, Y. M. H. A... Forward Vern Bradburn, Les Angeles. .Center Harold Butts, Bell Accountants le ee ee ; Morris Dreyfus, ¥. M. H. A... Elliott, Shell the spark plug of the team. When this boy was “right,”. Los Angeles looked good: when he was “off,” they were either beaten or won by a shade. Vern Bradburn is another unan- imous choice. This veteran can no longer step about the court as he did in past years, but he carries the experience that overshadowed mere natvral ability that younger rivals possessed. Bradburn was the pivot of the Los Angeles club, and his ability to steady the young- er players on the team made him a very valuable asset. Herman “Ham” Mueller, the other L. A. player selected for all- star honors, easily was the out- standing defensive—player of the elimination series, and when Cor- coran left to play professional baseball, he was inserted at for- ward, where he performed admir- ably. Cool, collected at all times, Mueller stands as one of the future stars of St. Louis basketball, in the writer’s opinion. - Joe Gidlowitz, little Y. M. H. A. ‘forward, met opposition in placing on the mythical five. A tteam- mate, Jacobson, and Flannery, Los Angeles, both were in the running. but the allround play of Gidlowitz, although it was not up to standard in One game, brought him the po- sition on the all-star team. ; Angeles Players Selected On All- Star ~Manicipal Basketball Five First Team One of Best De- fensive Aggregations in City—Second Five Not Far Behind. Harold Butts, mainstay of the Bell Accounting team, is named as a running mate to Mueller and this combination would miake perhaps the strongest defensive pair in St. Louis if they were teamed to- gether. Butts played virtually a lone hand in the victories of his team, both on the defense and of- fense. He is almost a unanimous selection, with Morris Dreyfus, Y. M. H. A., and Eliott, Shell, but a pace behind. The second team comprises Flan- nery, Los Angeles, and Jacobson, Y. M. H. A., at forward: Binder, Bell Accountants, center, and Mor- ris Dreyfus, Y. M. H. A., and El- fiott, Shell, at guards. This five is little inferior to the first and there will be many who might select certain members of this quintet as more capable than some members of the high honor team. In selecting the first five, the writer weighed the allround ability of each man. The forwards are possessed of good goal shooting eyes and are adept on defense. The guards are not only capable of holding their opposing forward to a‘low score, but can hook baskets from a distance, which is @ necessary asset to a defensive man. The center must have both defensive and offensive ability “nd shall carry the extra load of obtaining the tip-off at the jump. Corcoran, Gidlowitz, Bradburn, Mueller and Butts; of all players in the elimination series, best met: these requirements. front of the plate and was aa Smith to Orsatti, EIGHTH—CARDINALS— Smith popped to Maranville. Brown flied to Clark. Douthit went § out, Maranville to Newn. BRAVES—Clark grounded, Gel- bert to Orsatti. Moore wes safe on Adams’ fumble. Berger hit to Gelbert and Meore was safe when Adams dropped the throw at sec- ond. Maranville fanned. Maguire filed to Douthit. . NINTH—CARDINALS — Adams went out, Maranville to Neun. Jones tossed out DelkKer. Orsatti singled through the bex. Orsatti went out stealing, Cronin to Mar- anville, 79 SADDLE HORSES SOLD FOR $40,000; | TOP PRICE IS $4000 LEXINGTON, Ky., March 13. Eastern dealers paid fancy prices for saddle horses at the second day of the annual sales here, at which 79 head sold for a total of $40,000. F, E. Robinson, exhibitor and dealer of Summit, N. J., paid $4000 for the promising show gelding, Harvest Moon, in the consignment of W. D. Montjoy. Harvest Moon, a five-gaited chestnut gelding by Bourbon Star, a son of Bourbon King and out of a mare by Mont- — Chester, brought the top Robinson also bought a bay geld- ing, Star Shoot, by Bourbon Star, tor $776. Another Mountjoy horse, ‘a =« three-gaited gelding, | black went to Turner FYoung, a } EXHIBITION GAMES | At *San Antonio, Tex.—Chicago (A) 5; New York (N) 5, 11 in- phia (A) 14; St. ‘Louis (N) 3. TODAY'S GAMES. At San Antonio—New_ York (N) vs. Chicago (A). At St. Petersburg—St. Louis (N) vs. Boston (N). At Tampa, Fia.—Philadelphia (A) vs. Tampa. ARMY FOOTBALL TEAM WILL OPPOSE CUBAN ELEVEN NEXT. FALL By the Associated Press. | WEST POINT, N. Y., March 12. —Arrangements have been. com.- pleted for a football game between the Cuban Cadet School, the West Point of Cuba, and a team from the United States Military Academy, to be played here Thankagiving day, Nov. 27, Maj. P. B. Fleming, grad- uate manager of ee an- nounced yesterday. The arrangements. for the first international game ever played by an army team were made. threugh correspondence between . Major- General W. R. tmith, superintend- ent at West Point, and Major-Geh eral. Alberto Herrera ‘ y Franch. chief of staff of the Cuban army. Gen. Herrera, is Introducing the game in the Cuban Cadet Schoo! as & varsity sport this fall. The school Tpanna, Lebanon, Tenn. at at $725. ee is closely modeled after West Point. LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL QUINTETS DEPART FOR COLUMBIA TOMORROW |— A caravan of automobiles will leave St. Louis tomorrow morning for Columbia, Mo., containing the district high school basketball representatives, Soldan and Cleve- land. Both Bert E. Fenenga and Harry R. White, the two coaches, plan to arrive at Columbia around noon , and send thejr squads through a light afternoon workout in preparation for the Missouri State-hizh school basketball tour- nament, Friday and Seturday. Although only eight men are a)- lowed to participate in the micet, White intends carrying his full Soldan squad of 10 players. This includes Barney Passer, Keith Walk Bob Mautz, Capt. Dave Cook, “Ben Reese, Bill “Red” Jones, Harry Mendelson, Bob La- hey. Howard Butts and Frank Swann. Cleveland’s hopes will be based on Ralph and Ray Landry, Ken. neth Bieber, Roy wining He. a Schneemann, Vincent Rottermund, Bob Wiltert and se tae ence Pohrer. Fenenga will prob- ably start the first five. The South Siders meet Windsor, Mo., ait 12 noon, while Soldan plays Easton at 11 a. m., Friday, in the first round. a a Malone Beats Cline. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY. Mo. March 12. Jock Malone, St. Paul middie- J year’s event occasioned some sur- ‘} Brown Wisdom .. WI HDRAWN rear CALIENTE. 1 oe March 12.—Announcement was made here today of the withdrawal from the favorite, Golden Prince. While the stratching of the winner of last prise it is recalled that his owners expressed keen disappointment over the showing of the “Prince” in his most recent race, on Sunday, March 2, when he was last in a field of six. rl Panchio, star of the Three D’s ‘| stable, -was also withdrawn, caus-. ing another mild shock. for the Texas horse had been shipped here ouly recently for the express pur- poseof taking a shot at the $140,- 000 stake on March 23. It is also regarded as probable that the nominations of Greenock, Patricia Marian, Thistle Ann, This- tle Fyrn, Toro and others will be withdrawn within the next day or two, A revised list of “future book’”’ odds on the probable starters is as follows.: Scimitar . Victorian Vanity ., Alex. Pantagés Donnay Hatrick ee #@e@eeeeeeee#we ctatar te 0% eocesecceres td COL conde be COR .15 tol 15 tol 20 tol .-20tol St. Louis Tennis Star Plays Doeg In Florida Meet ORMOND BEACH, Pila., March 12.—Seeded players and other fa- vorites advanced to the quarter finals of the Florida East Coast tennis championship yesterday without being forced to extend themselves. Emmett’ Pare, Chicago, seeded third, defeated Gordon Apgar, Day- tona Beach, 6—0, 6—1. Marcelle Rainville, Montreal, won from Lawrence Sally, University of Florida, 6—1, 6—1. Karl Hodge, St. Louis, beat George Churchill, Seabright, N. J., 6—2, Ray Palmer, Malba, N. Yu school boy, trimmed Nick Polites, Jacksonville, 6—4, 2-——-6, 6—0. John Doeg, seeded No. 1, posed of Manfred Goldman, York. 6—2, 6—4. Gilbert Hall, South Orange. N. J., defeated Willard » McGinnes, University of Florida, 6—4, 6—S. Kenneth Stewart, Jacksonville, advanced on a 6-—-2, 6—1 win over Melville Johnson, Gainesville, Fia. Gus Feuer, Miami, eliminated John Sabbagh, Brooklyn, 6-2, 6—1. The draw today brings together Doeg vs. Hodge, Fever vs. Palmer, Hall vs. Rainville and Pare - vs. Stewart. RALSTONS TO PLAY MEMPHIS CHAMPIONS The Ralston basketball team, In- dustrial champions, who defeated the Champion Paper Co. of Hamil- ton, O., at the Armory last Sat- urday, will leave Friday night for Memphis where they will meet the Illinois Coal Five, Memphis indus- trial champions, in an_ inter-city game Saturday night. The teams will meet in a return game here the following week. The Ralstons are scheduled to meet the Staley Corn Products team at Decatur, Saturday, March 29. dis- New ai. Agua Caliente Derby field. of the }- clubhouse ‘the other day after practice, punching the bag with Dusty Cooke came up to me. show wus some- thing about hit- ting,” he re- plied. “We have a little ‘argu- ment about the best way to stand and the best type of swing, want you to show us.” I went out to the plate and with three different rookie pitch- ers working, I stayed for 30 min- utes giving those young kids tips on hitting. I don’t know whether I was able tv teach them any- - thing or not, but that isn’t the point. The point I want to make is that young balliplayers today are more ambitious and more serious about their work. Twenty years ago the rookies who came into the big leagues would not ask one of the veter- ans for advice. And the old-tim- - ers wouldn't think of offering any help. In those days it was everyone for himself. Of course, the present-day sys- tem is better. The reason for the improvement is that ballplayers BABE RUTH. and we . of the vetetrans, when Training methods have a lot. When I broke . the league the trainer was just a sort of a fellow whose chief job was looking after the baggage and seeing that.the uniforms and bats were packed. Today all clubs have specialized .trainers— men who have studied the busi- ness of physical development and who are prepared to treat any- thing except serious disease. or \broken bones. In the old days baliplayers got into condition the best way they could. Today there’s little excuse fpr ever having a sore arm. Trainers know their stuff, and the player who pays attention to their advice won’t have much trouble. There’s nothing more impor- tant to baliplayers. and this goes for kids and lot players as well as big leaguers, than proper physical condition. In fact, proper training is a lot more im- portant to kids and young play- ers than jit is to the veterans. The old-timers’ muscles have set, but the kids are still developing and improper training when they’re young is likely to ruin their whole career. (Copytight, 1930). a K.C.A.C. PLAYS COAST FIVE IN AL ALU. TOURNEY By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 12. —Four teams from the West, two from the North, a pair from the Ohio. Valley and a half dozen from. the Missouri Valley area, were to battle late today and tonight for the quarter-finalist positions in the annual national A. A. U. basketball tournament. One of the is teams still in the running for the national crown al- ready. had a quarter final place and will be idle until . Thurgéday night because of a default by Cen- tral Normal of Danville, Ind., that team was the Henrys ef Wichita, runners-up last year tothe Cooks, national} tham pions. The’ South Side Turners of In- dianapolis, semi-finalists last year and perpetrators last night of the defeating the Kansas City Strand- bergs, were drawn today against the Ascension Club of Minneapo- lis. All three California teams sur- vived their first contests yester- day. Today's schedyle: ¥3. Athens —-Murphy-Did-It (Omaha) vs. We Clad (San Franeisee) +s. Wyoming henna ey a s. (Soames City} vs. Atwood, Ka State rate oF 27. a, Murphy-Did-Tis SY sar tines Walvenity ne 42, danior College All-Stars pea Be 31, aa 24, ———- City A, 36, Baker Univer- wy - Side Turners 21, Kansas City Wroming University 44, Falsan A. C. 21, 29, Chicago 13. probe a. GC (Oakland) Rockhurst > . » a _ - Sooatealicien Milder - OQVALITY There are many 5c. cigars, but if you want a Quality cigar at 5c.—one that equals higher priced smoke JOHN RUSKING. ‘The, ate than any cigar you ever smoked used is the choicest grown. Manufactured under sanit conditions in the Pore ~ must Bigger and More Fragrant regard- of price~-because the tobacco 3 cigar factory in the world. Buy a ees COHN RU USKIN ell 2 ppt 2 wae ILLINOIS CAPTAIN OUT | OF WRESTLING TOURNEY By the Associated Press, CHAMPAIGN, Ill, March 12.— Allie Morrison, captain of the Uni- versity of Illinois wrestling team, will be unable to compete in the individual Western conference wrestling championships Friday and Saturday hecause of injuries. — Morrison, undefeated in three years of varsity competition, was injured in practice before the In- @iana matches last week but |} team will be selected. IS “ASSURE “Uniess the ae velop itching paims, there wil a city championship soccer Sunday at Sportsman's par, tween the Tablers, champions the professional league and Kolsters, title winners in the nicipal League 7 John “King” Finnegan, mem of the Executive Comamittes ot Municipal Soccer League said t that his organization had apy the game, as have the office, the St. Louis Soccer League. “Manager Jim Fitzgeraiq of Kolsters just assured me that players will be on the job.” Finnegan this morning. “tp, past we have’ had some diffs convincing our champion that we cannot give them ¢ tion of the gate receipts in an inter-league game, but I dy anticipate any difficulty with j Kolster players.” Wilfred R. Cummings of % go, treasurer of the United s Football Association, has bee, pointed manager of the fy States team which will compe the world’s open champig: tournament at Montevideo, pr guay, in June, it has bee, nounced. : Players from St. Louis, Chic Fall River, Bethlehem and } York district -have been non ed for the squad from which W. E. Barker of the local nrwu sional league named almost ;« player in his league an eligibis the team, A sifting and selecting men will be started soon thr the medium of try-out games According to a form letter by Secretary T. W. Cahill of U. S&S. F. A., each player sele must be a citizen of the Uni States, either by birth or full uralization; he must be ay for one or two try-out games he must be available from the ¢ of sailing, June 14, until the turn from South America, late August, Each professional player ed will be guaranteed a fiat of $375, if he is married, and # if single. His expenses for thet | will be taken care of by the U. : x first upset of the tournament in” crusade of horrid word, but it is worse on the of your cigar isa --. join it. | _Smoke CERTIFIED CREMO! Diayerg¢ Preside * HEN a club thg League, and the final series” ops very logical to plat iat the bat. That St. Louis had EST “= 12.—While ; hemmed and Brother Henry mett i hawed over & 0 contract for the latter, the - Browns, concealing their ral interest, kept on their ning routine, today. “In prepa- on for the now bear spring ex- tion season. , Friel , an and Ma- » conferred ” yesterday, but ing came of thelr first per- 4) conference. They met on peach yesterday—and had a and a swim. Neither was elusive, a8 Heine airecady was ned to an Indian brown and wasn’t anxious to take all his at once. Another meeting is duled today. It is gossip yng the alleged cognoscenti in p that Manush wants an in- »se to $15,000 a year from a 9 stipend said to be $13,500. purke Resigned to Utility Role. here was some wonder how nk O’Rourke, the regular third man of the Browns for two rs, would take the announce- t that Hale would start at that er thi¢ year. Few expected t O'Rourke would be peeved suse of his relief from first- ng duty, for Frank is. first of a team man. As a matter of there, is reasén to believe t O’Rourke welcomes the nce to be utility man. Last r was the first in a career ich includes service in both or leagues and several clubs each, that the player took part every scheduled game. The Jerseyman is now 35 and the sin is beginning to tell, There- | > he ia pleased that he wil? not re to stand the grind of playing at to at G table. Yet, despite | this lack of punch the bat, the~ Browns stuck in the from the start of the season until. the finish. One need only look 1 averages of the first division over the realize the weak the bat. Of the the Browns had Manash, with a ms the 50 American — who hit .300 or = only three were from Manush, K and Schulte 304. All Gave From these fac deduction is that and Browns dangerous, true, but to these ft sary assets, one mm ing spirit. The B Howley the best minute. It was & know when it was am sure it wiil earnest effort. In team ranked second, 0 the world champte phia. Incidentally, no complaint as ¢t While Gray and Cr as well as the p good pitch field ray turned in 1 Crowder one less. while losing six ry ‘day. nd: the records of the past two r@ prove that O'Rourke is cor- t in his belief that, playing only t obane eee ett ae the club. n 192 ant. en he played ont 99 pa mol 154, Framk batted .263 and ided .964. Last year, when he yed the full schedule, he batted points less and fielded 11 poirts rse. So, with the change mate, lefer will have no disgruntled liplayer on his hands but one, o, satisfied with his lot, will play top speed when he is in the Recup. Kress Reported Weakennz. t is the belief here that Ra’ph ess is Weakening a bit in his idout stand. Bill Friel has re- ved several wires from the red- ad containifig the “wish I were re” stuff, but reiterating bis sal- y demand. The players are 4 it in saying they believe Kress blow into camp one of these)... sin the near future. And, nger things ‘have happened than at he bring the -ubber- aeholder fh with hirr Brownie Sidelights. With a ehanee to make the reg- r outfield grade before him, Earl cNeely, a - fielder and is department eve. though it hit from his bat that won s ip werk nded. Freeman res many of the Browns’ exhibi- on games, there are other ar- ters to be ‘Florida is full of hem. —- = Melillo to Bat Fifth. It looks very much as if Oscar elillo would bat fifth in the order is year whether or not Kress gns up and betomes active. There ould be sofme competition for the lace between the two, though, for oth are at their best with men on. fanush, if he signs, will continue No. 3 spet, but whether Fred hulte will bat fourth is yet to be etermined, “» Ted Gallic ‘. ae gong _— e " eS mod

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SOCCER MATER IS ASSURE Unless the “amateur” ip § good he tries to | velop itching paims, clapain wat wil figures that de- | 4 city championship soccer r four young fel- | Sunday at Sportsman's A ae pney in his own |ine the Tablers, champions the professional league and Kolsters, title winners in the Mr he average big weet his career is it’s up to him to while the grab- Consequently he h a winning team some kid come ods have changed | — broke into the | nicipal League. er was justa sort | John “King” Finnegan, mem) ose chief job was | of the Executive Committee of th he baggage and | Municipal Soccer League said to in this country are still made by and therefore subject to the risk of The modern CREMO METHOD of man. ure protects you against this abom. o’n—gives you the finest c the cleanliness of Cortified food! ' that his organization had approve assured me that }; BFrERENCE OF 1500 RUMORE THER HOLDOUTS| TLL OBDURATE, . PALM wee Fia., WEST wr oof the Browns, today ; Business Manager William 4 that he was on bis way to ing camp with his ‘signed con-| the post-Dispatch Sport Staff. PALM BBACH, Fiza, While Brother Bin nmed and Brother Henry Manush hawed over @ ntract for the tatter, the rrowns, concealing their kept on their routine, today, in prepa- »r the now near spring ex- season. , Friel, and Ma- onferred yesterday, but ing came of their first per- conference. They met on yesterday—and had a swim. Neither was as Heine already was ened to an Indian brown and by) wasn't anxious to take all his mat once. Another meeting is heduled today. It is gossip mong the alleged cognoscenti in am p —, mrp wants an in-. ease 10 5,000 a year from a pe! : ‘sald to be $13,500. yRourke Is Resigned to Utility Role. some wonder how rank O'Rourke, the regular third in of the Browns for two would take the announce- that Hale would start at that vear. Few expected © Rourke would be peeved of his relief from first- duty, for Frank is, first of team man, As a matter of is reasOn to believe wut O'Rourke welcomes the hance to be utility man. Last vas the first in a career includes service in both or leagues and several clubs that the player took part ery pecheduled game. The lerseyman is now 35 and the is beginning to tell, There- bre he is pleased that he will not to stand the grind of playing rery day. ind, the records of the past two mrs prove that O’Rourke is cor- in his belief that, play:ng only ‘of the time. he is a better man club. In the 1928 S¢150N,. plaved. only $9 games of 4, Framk batted .263 and 954. Last year, when he | the full schedule, he batted ts less and fielded 11 poirts So, with the change mate, will have no disgruntied aiiplaver on his hands but one, itisfied with his Jot, will play peed when he is in the interest, k and a mclusive. g°9 qt There Was this : rHere 5 t : e . Kress Reported Weakenunz. | belief here that Ra'ph weakening a bit tm his stand. Bill Friel has re- ed several wires from the red- taining the “wish I were tuff, but reiterating his sal- nd. The players are a saving they believe Kress into camp one of these in the near future. And, er things have happened than bring the vubber-armed ‘in with hin Brownlie Sidelights. chance to make the reg- id grade before him, Earl a polished fielder and the best base-runnmers on the devoting his time to bat- It is weakness in tment evea though tt was m his bat that won @ world ferries for Washington wher. they Played the Giants in 1924. Freeman to Go Scouting. Buck Freeman soon will take a ip around the training camps to ok over some material that has inended. Freeman urii- of the Browns’ exhibi- re etre Prat ce. RB hit fr, he or > Pires They r > « hie. U fr. had. Florida is full of, ; Melillo to Bat Fifth. very much as if Oscar iid bat fifth in the order whether or not Kress Sup and becomes active. There / be some competition for the 'ween the two, though, for 't their best with men on. he signs, will continue spot, but whether Fred bat fourth is yet to ead bed Gullie T “There.” ' best tests of the abil- Iplapall is whether the | ers think he is “there.” ns are unanimous in ic showing being made sili. He's a natural hit- er there was one, and no “é°C car on the bases, either. | 3 Apeniheet. NDEPENDENGE CLUB TO. | Te 3 these teams, De- at the bat, the but there aré other ar-. Aree below the clubs that finished St. Louis had a team batting average of .275 last year. Four other teams had marks of .294 or better. One of troit, - finished below the Browns . in the percentage table. Yet, despite this lack of punch Browns stuck in the first division from the start of -“]: the season until i the finish. One need only look over the individual batting averages of the American League: to realize the weakness of our club at the bat. Of the first 38 batters, the Browns had only.one, Heinie Manush, with a mark of .355. Of the 60 American League batters who hit .300 or better last season, only three were Brownies. « Aside from Manush, Kress batted .305 and Schulte .304. All Gave Their Best. From these facts the natural deduction is that a strong defense and good pitching mgde the Browns dangerous. That is very true, but to these two very neces- sary assets, one must add a fight- ing spirit. The Browns gave Dan Howley the best they had every minute. It was a team that didn’t know when it was whipped, and I am sure it will give me the same earnest effort. In team fielding, the Browns ranked second, only a point~behind the world champions of Philadel- phia. Incidentally, there could be no complaint as to the pitching. While Gray and Crowder didn’t do as well as the preceding year, still Gray turned in 18 victories and Crowder one less. Collins won 11 while losing six and Stewart had nine wins against six defeats. Each of these pitcherg lost three ® HEN a club that has a team batting average. 20 or more points “League, and yet manages to land in fourth place, losing third | 12.—Eddie Grimes, holdout/in the final series of the season with the Cleveland indians, it is very logical to place any failure of the club to the lack of power | at the bat. That is the status of the St. Louis Browns. the training season. one, two, three in the American or four games by the margin of a run or two, that would have been victories had the timely hit been forthcoming in the crisis. As the successor of Dan Howley as manager of the Browns, I have no fears as to the club’s defense or its pitching. Both, I am. sure, will be up to standard. If we can get just. a little more hitting, I can gee no reason why we shouldn't be in the first division all the time, which, of course, means that your club is always in the running and, has a chance. Hale Is Sure to Help. On the whole, the club will be much the same as last season. The addition of Sammy Hale, secured in exchange for Wally Schang, gives us a certain amount of re- serve strength in the infield that was lacking last season. True, Hale batted only .275 for Philadelphia last year, yet I am willing to go on record that he will bat 25 points better for the Browns. Inci- dentally, Lou Blue should have a much better year at the bat. Blue hit in mighty hard luck last sea- son, plenty of his drives, hard hit balls, went directly into the hands of some waiting fielder. What ovr new material has in store for us will be more or less a matter of uncertainty until after Our scouts re- port: some mighty likely prospects in the newcomers and there is a chance we may get some immedi- ate help from the recruits. I hope so. However, on the whole, the club will start with pretty much th same lineup as last year. Its pitch- ing and defense makes it a hard club to beat. If we are able to give our pitchers the working mar- gin of a few extra runs, we will be all the tougher. -I look for the Browns to be in the first division, just where depending largely on what success we have at the bat. (Copyright. 1930.) [ Racing Results | At Havana. Weather clear: track fast. oe RACE—Five and one-half fur- Clemmie (E. Good- rich 7-5 7-10 7-10 1 3 Riley) ‘OR 1-5. Marie Bank. My word. , Goodness’ Agnes alos ran. SECOND RACK—Six pega Tentbuilder. ‘J. nes: -- 710 1-3 {Intyre on ‘the GOLF STARS IN SEMIFINALS OF 5000 TOURNEY By the Associated Press. , MIAMI, Fla., March 12.—Two pairs. of professional golfers were semi-finalists today in the $5000 international four ball matches. Harry Hampton of Chicago and Neil McIntyre of Indianapolis, who won from Horton Smith and Ed Dudley of Wilmington, Del., yes- terday, with @12-foot putt by Mc- thirty-sixth hole, were matched against Tony Man- ero and Densmore Shute, Colum- bus, O. Manero and Shute won 3 and 3 ir quarter final play irom Al Espinosa and Craig Wood. The other pair, Gene Sarazen and’ Johnhy Farrell, winners of the tournament in 1928. were matched against Cyril Walker and Clarence Gamber of Boca Raton, Sarazen and Farrell advaneed by defeating Frank Walsh and Al Watrous, while Walker and Gamber downed Jock Collins, Dayton, O., and Ed- die Williams of Cleveland. The matches are 36-hole best ball. Kane Is Knocked Out. LA CROSSE, Wis., March 12.— Jackie Kane of Chicago. suffered his first knockout in 200 = starts when he went down in the ninth round of a scheduled 10-round bout here last night from a stiff left to the midsection at the hands of Billy Petrolie, the “Fargo Express,” and was counted out, The men are lightweights. = ng Ariane and. one-sixteenth 130 “9 40 ye, ooee 290 2850 ks —-1:48 1-5. sag Hazel Bee an ma ¥ ws | art che, Madam #melic, Baby ai ond a mile and 70 yards:' ES mageSe 810 300 3.70 Qn sents, a: Meena i as 3. 1:44 1-5. veille, Boy and ran. . Commissioner Seneca. Taylor. “Sharpe is a fine referee. He asin et par gti Song caus who ‘have . missed Referee. Harry ‘Sharpe se: the ring, re- cently, have been wondering if “he has been “rolled” into the discard. Several letters asking if this were true aie reached the Post-Dispatch. “Not a thin to it,” said State knows more about the boxing rules than most any of us, prob- - ably. If there its any ‘difference between the commission and Harry it has not caused him to be blacklisted by this office. He’s too good and square a mah. “We have disagreed about some features of handling fights. Whetiever Sharpe is ready to work in harmony with this office he will be welcomed. in the meantime, as the responsible party, I have felt that [| ought to run this.office according to my own ideas of what is demand- ed of it.” . = = Both Have Wide Experience.. HAKPE has been identified with boxing as fighter and official for 40 years. Taylor, himself an\amatéur boxer in his youth, has been at ringside at almost every local show for a™ quarter of a century. Disagreement as to the author- ity of the referee on the one hand and as to the powers of the commission on the other, has brought about the temporary inaction of Sharpe as an offi- cial. both in wrestling shows and in amateur and ogbictonammERe box- ing. -t ~ - Two good friends of the boxing game, such as these, ought to get.together. Both men have worked disinterestedly for box- ing for many years and Sharpe has beén. active in every effort made in the past to keep the game going, as well as to legal- ize it. ~ ee - Glutton for Punishment. S for “Jedge” Taylor, we have at- last found the original glut. ton fer punishment. Taylor. who has .a big legal practice, finds himself confrented with a prodi- gious amount of boxing work which requires more actual time than his legal affairs. Ever since’ he was appointed commissioner he has had bat- tles to fight and tangles to straigh:en out both in wrestling and boxing. His office sees a daily procession of athietés with grievances, battling promoters at loggerheads over dates and man- agers trying to get the edge on ene another. He puts in six to eight hours'a day on the com- mission’s affairs, is present at all of the important sport events held at night, and occasionally ‘has to leave the city on affairs of his office. About all’ he gets out of this is a headache; there is not a dime of salary attached to the work: If the job were a salaried one, the work and responsibil- ity to a man of affairs would be “worth $10,000 a year. That's what the commissioners in ma- jor metropolitan centers receive. In Missouri it is a labor of love— and sometimes Love's labor is lost. * * Money vs. Ethics. TRETCH” MURPHY, fa- mous Purdue basketball center, is now a professional. Stretch is still in college. Stretch is not the only collegian to reach out for the money to be gained by turning’ professional, before the college diploma (if any) has been delivered. In some cases This eagerness to grab has been done secretly and in violation of the collegiate eth- ics. For example, the writer knows of one baseball player at- tending a neighboring university peed has been signed by a #8. { ouis jor league club which * oon argument as to whether - such acts are bad ethically or merely in bad taste, still goes on. in cases of conceaiment, there seem to be nothing 4o carp at in the desire ef an athiete in college to legally augment his income... Time waa, however, when the universities of moré ~ - » * z . , . . Re , 7 ® - = ; rae L pJaha deri : | ‘ ¢ Winnipeg, outpointed Pete Cer- kan, Pe Ell, Wash, (10). Dave Knost and John Schwake, local heavyweight fistic rivals and former National A. A. U. junior champions, will meet in a_e six- round battle for city championship honors on The Arena boxing card supporting the scheduled 10-round- er between, Primo Carnera and Chuck Wiggins next Monday night, March 17. The city title engagement. was announced today by Promoter Mique Malloy after he received as- surance that Schwake was not se- riously injured by the foul blow that saved “Tiny” Reebuck from a knockout at the hands of the sturdy local mauler in their battle on last Monday night's card at the Coliseum. Schwake was painfully hurt by Roebuck’s low punch, which the Indian ianded in sheer desperation after the St. Louisan, who stretched him on the floor in the third for a count of nine, had him in distress again in the fourth, but a physi- cian. who examined the local fight- er last night assured Manager Joe Herbst that John would be able to resume training today. The match between Schwake and | Knost has been brewing over a pe- riod of several months and popular demand for their meeting to clarify the local championship situation has been stimulated ¢onsiderably by the fact that both fighters were credited with victories over Tom Pivac during the winter, Knost de- feating the tugged Croatiafi in 10 rounds. while Schwake outpointed him in four. ; Rivals as Amateurs. , Knost and Schwake have been bitter rivals since their amateur days. They met once before in a match, which Knost won on a technica] knockout and which net- ted the rangy ring protege of Coach George Wilsman a Western A. A. U. championship crown, pav- ing the way for his participation in the national junior title events at Cincinnati two years ago, where he won finalist honors. Schwake was little more than a novice at the time of hig previous encounter with Big Dave, but he had won eight successive triumphs in local ring tourneys. When Knost abandaned the na- tional and district boxing thrones last year to -turn professional, Schwake succeeded him; winning the district crown in the annual senior championships at the Coli- seum and later annexing the na- tional title at Chicago. Wiggins took his first workout here yesterday in preparation for his match with Carnera, who is due in this city tomorrow. Wiggins appears to be in fairly good condi- tion. He is going to remain here to complete his training with road work in Forest Park and exercises in the National Gymnasium each day. In many institutions the foot- ball team seems frankly little more than an advertisement. a ~ . Instances of athletes capital- izing théir sport talents hardly tend to develop hero worship among the student body. And still, who will say theré is anything .wrong with the growing practice, as iong as everything is above board? ' If athletic prowess is the open advantage of it. if he were able. Even Bobby Jones, who for long refused the lure of cash and the easy money fell at last and is now capitalizing his repu- tation by syndicating. decisively ; : sesame to business, professional or financial! success, show me the — | “poy who today would not take and up, five Alamae. G6 Sp Nicelson :. wee cal wan ; o° 2 ee SF “ egie Fanti ag “Dick Reps Es 102- False Pri un Mote . .se+-s-Lkhl Mayor Walaer *apostie . > il Nih >*-F *-s Tetra Glass ....116 *Warfield . .... *Graceland « . —— o@ me Apprentice allowance claimed, Weather, clear; track, fast. At Havana. First race. $1000. and wp. "love 0% one-half furlongs:, *Hand ——s. Ht: *UCordovan Heart Song pine ge pe B aunuolu oe Bank Angelus .. vans sinks cia “Eee Bowman a $1000. ‘claiming, and one-half cars Lobe Spe bee oguetent Bight 197 ate wy rf 3 Third Fa ae claim ay. MES Ag on five-and alf furlor ughty aughty Proaptitude *Macu ees ore 000, ou the claiming. 3-year-olds and up, five and ont sg 108 ioe 10 1000. ae. the Zayas $3 and one and ba.” Ry 114 *Patey H. 11 Hasty Girl y $7 Roughneck fth - Park, 3- a lds ixteenth miles: ec 113 eien Belmona — M C hanning L. faite Ken , eeae: Kerdet 3 * ; Cloudy: fast. , 7 ae o7 )DR. R. A. WALKER, BOXING ae examining physician for the Missouri Boxing Commission, died this morning at 07 | Missouri Baptist Sanitarium, fol- lowing a cancer operation Monday Always a familiar figure at box- ing and wrestling shows, Dr. Walk- er had attended a mat exhibition at the Coliseum last Friday night. He had served as examinef for the old City Boxing Commission prior to the advent of State supervision of the ring game, and before that for the Future City Athletic Club. Dr. Walker resided at 4024 Lin- dell boulevard. Funeral plans will | Pierce once tpn pte less’ than a minute of the second in Soe that te Oe aoe and perfectly executed left hook that caught weg eng htiggre oe the jaw, raised him clear oft the canvas and sent him headlong into the ropes with such force that the recoil of the strands — him several feet back into the ring. Too dazed to take the count of nine, Montgomery shak- ily to his feet after six seconds but was quickly finished by another left hook and a straight right 5; which Carnera ‘delivered after trapping Montgom ropes in his own r. The Italian had his opponent round from a chopping right to the side of the head but it was not stunning blow and put Montgom- weight 6f Primo’s falling arm thas by the snap in‘the punch. Montgomery Lands Heavy Swings. Through the, rest of the first round Montgomery boxed cautious- ly but, on occasion, led some punches and twice caught Carnera flush in the face with full-pow- ered right swings. The blows land- el, it seemed’ were mainiy be- cause the Italian was contemptu- ous of his opponent’s power and did not bother to block them being mote intent upon getting his own punches home. When Carnera did choose to box he revealed more than ordin- ary skill, picking off many of Montgomery's shots in midair by the forearm blocking that is ortho- dox in seh eee ee — conti- be announced fater. (RL TT nent, A; _————aaaeeeeeinaeenenneeneanall ONE ~ At St. John’s Park. By Beemer osm TIMES. By LOUISVILLE TIMEA. Milano. weK\!_ ie Will- Or Else. i—Morning Beams, Mother's Choice, ingly, © blended it wortt?| 4 Generous QUALITY. —AND ONE PURPOSE: Many sizes—but just one: quality. Mild—but distinctive Incharacter. made — and, unyary- the best tobaccos, for just one purpose — real enjoyment. | You, too, will like El Producto, down for two seconds in the first. ery on the canvas more by the: Jats wid one ne - * “. PEER Take PUY 9) My rote hr ee ain ir “ PN PR ale Rae UAE et Ae hea sls ili i i ree ae ; ee by ek Magi e? = Re Y '

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. BR > an . oa Y: e ia Ka ae oa i al ae a Pz . a> ls ? ‘ Bitty aS RS : , er. mS cos * yee Cea _ ie Be > Sr ae Nh ay g 0 PORE Seas, LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS ers, Cliff Doetzel of the South ing the Gry agents practically as | the varsity next season. Schmidt 817, illiams $03. Ban- Two games were played in the ing Mra. wager | by ee 22 Parochial ARE ELIGIBLE FOR Broadway A. C., Woodrow Wil-| dry as when they started. The high point men for the Bil-|nister 607. fan 648 and Bock opening round of the Independeg ate “an sana reee 5 MEET AT M’KENDREE tiams and Dan Durso of gn yd Turkey is expecting a visit |Mkene were Owen McCarthy with | 65%. er . Basketball tournament at the Hm fied. he pe ties te i ‘ o Meet pian A. C., competing in ban- from Henry Fora in April. After ii points and Jim McCarthy with : — yard Gynasium here last night. Ths ter if Sulse. whe ae ae Ives m Special to the Post-Dispatch. : tam class, Pete Sarokas of the E-K_ which Henry will probably try to | ® Padberg. a guard, managed té The Browns won the odd game + a" : EN ‘9 LEBANON, Ill, March 12. —/Athietic Club, entered in the have the nation’ ateisens garner 10 points. Coach Nyikes) ‘rom the Hawks, pees a sane oa oa “Vee whether public or private, is eligi- | Olympian A. C. lightweight. Straw.” : Stroup was the Washington high | the North Kingshighway Mra. Christina J Handicap point man with 4, and Bob May-|League. E. Broeker 585, C. Ryan proaching the goal of 32 teams, All the fighters have been or- Fae slater en a ee age 5 Metgeicl phage * , ea ae a | ee &. : b43 3 ——— iat 4 rf ; ,- the parochial schoo) basketball ble to enter the tweifth annpal Mc-/ serea to report at the South “Walkout of Bus Emploges (sack succeeded in scoring 3 points. | 584, 8 Berest 656 and J. Courtney | ty tournament sponsored by St. Louis|emdree College interscholastic| Broadway gym at 3 o’clock this| Likely. Max Tyrell was the outstanding | 601, were high. The Cottage Five | ‘ot U. High is taking on the appear- track and field meet, to be held afternoon to weigh in and undergo Looks like we might have Washington player, although hej|scored 1024 in the second game, | iat fice pate melee k ,| April 26, Glen Filey, the director |the prescribed physical examina-| guest conductors. | scored but 2 points. He played the| but totaled only 2567. C. Ryan 7 vat ance of @ major wee of athletics, announced today. The1U°%*. They Will have numbers The auhtor of “How to Live | entire game and gave an exceliehtijand J. Barry rolled single games 7 utes 22 schools have indicated their in- ones _ pinned to their trunks when they; 109¢ Years” dies at 69. However, | account of himeelf, time and again/of 237 and 236, respectively, for i. ba tentions of playing in the meet,/OMly requirement is that the high /|enter the ring, in order to enable) i would have been “a g004 trick | upsetting St. Louis U. plays the Cottage team. ae ané th school is duly recognized by the | spectators to identify them by re-| if ne done it. | St. Louis ended its stason with on | eee 3 e drawings to determine the e had done , 7 Pa ot , Cian a teak Missouri High School Association. | ferring to a printed program. wt Ti six straight victories. The Wash- Results in the Kenrick Council - aes first round schedule ~ane Coach Filley also stated that; Circuit Judge Robert W. Hall; Y’ean’t Tell. - |ington frosh have a 2-1 record for} K. of C. League on the Melene yi ey Sunday evening at St. Louis U.} Missouri coaches entering teams in | and Seneca GC. Taylor, State Boxing George Godfrey, the dark | the season’s play. The St Louis; drives were as follows: Balduccis 3, : BY "td 4 a ry a4 High. The tournament will get|th¢ Interscholastic must send in/Commissioner, will officiate as| horse of the heavyweight divi- }U. yearlings scrimmagéed the var-/ Muellers 0; Foerstels 3, Bonfantis urri pe udu 4 Me gee BOAT ER sie r 3 + under way the following afternoon, | *" eligibility blank regarding their | judges of competition, with Al/ sion, is of the opinion that | sity almost nightly throughout the/0; Cains 3. Lowella 0; Klorers 2, | aH E , The practice omen ae ed Se a a4 2ag players and their school. Outside /Neist serving as timekeeper and| Primo Carnera would be easy | past season and clearly showed the/ Rose Buds 1. The team leaders Y MALT yntract is net const tunnel under “4d i ae and five games will be played) of this, these high schools will be | . . ie im ' mable in itself, but members of | netween : g a ee Joe Gilmaster as announcer, Ref-| picking for him. Maybe he | results of this valuable experience. | were: Klorer 606, Hilke 562, Cain ‘ae ~ gett hold thet under the! made in the repor a et daily, two in the afternoon at S/on @ par with any of the high | crees will be appointed by thé State| would but Primo probably hits | for after they had become accus-/ 591, Foerstel 538, A. Balfucct 551, : | , wy ae ee ae e society mon den yuna wane’ 4 re 1 end @ o'clock, and three in the / schools in Dlinois. Athletic Commiasion. as hard against a dark back-' |tomed to the huge . Washington | Schilli 549, Calmer 629. P. Baldue- 7 i . aan a able to dic- 3 ‘ eve ng. a ° + ; * - ee ; House urn 7 5 ? . es f i ni t 6:30, 7:30 and 8:30 Although in the past the McKen ground as any other. . they ed the game ci 609 ana J. Muelier 564. and itdustries are e pointed a year ago =" wi aa o'clock, unti] Sunday. On Sunday | dree interscholastic was distinctly Senator Infield Prospect. a ) si . se alma 2S te fees regarded as ridiculously |te be presented i Pee e the final and consolation round /a Southern and Central Illinois af-| Jimmy McLeod, $15,000 infielder To show his versatility the TERESEMEN. Nine councils of the Knights of , which are acceptable only t0/ Commons Friday, a ai contests will be played off. fair, a drive is being undertaken at | from Little Rock, will have a hara| Other day Frank O'Rourke oe : We! coluinbus-whl bo. seprenemied — at pung decters-who have not yet es-/ The commitice he ike The entries: St. Roch’s Lady of |the present time to secure Missouri | time breaking into the Washington | Played short as though he had | § Motes, weehendt oS @/the National K. of C. tenpin tour- blished themselves. able difficulty im 7 Bap ® Sorrows, St. Pius, Visitation, Ca-/schools into the meet In ordér to/infield next season with Cronin,| Deen born half way between | Kennedy if . coer a. 3% “Base tf Cinctinat, March 22 ané “We object to the dominstion | project either tro 7 ms F thedral, Blessed Sacrament, 8&t. | make competition keener and more| Hayes, Myer and Bluege fighting | SeCOnd and third base. He's a wrCarthy ¢.......: 1 sm the physician by industry.” Dr. | view of finance 4 if rie y Barbara, Perpetual Help. Immacu- | interesti f bs. great guy Guendeas © o.. 3s Se ee ee . rt eai6. “The patient ‘| tional security. 2 ie y: nn a cette oS BO ~ i. | i cnn ee me and Prime | mem S Sg, OI 18:80 Crclock Saturday morning. titled t@ the best medical atten-| the committee ‘a eRe ee os u ns mO | Podelwits rg ........ 0 | | with other squads taking the~al- - a id etme a : | cairn aS pes $e Heese eae r,t tise allowed inet cone | ment at 8 sot 4 At rounds or less on March 17. : ° $ $ teams scheduled to bowl are: 000,000, and that = 4 7 Probably less. 4 “4 se 0—s«dg|:« Eight Santa Maria Council teams by a larger tunn i age - . Nevertheless, there will be no r. wa.| [tt City No. 1. Steffens, Wesleys, 000,000. It is furt a oe | -| cash rebate for Onfought rounds, 4 | Dutch Masters. Kutis, Winkelmans, | 7 , that the tunnel & > Oe if any. You pays your money 4 i : i Broadheads, Kain Buils. Filleelts,| DOWS, Ia, March 12.—The moye- MA 2 4 insurance companies have tak- | enterprise and me - a. and you takes your chance. | $ Madisons, State Streets, Flanperys, | ment of outlaw football as a sport . advantage of the law to deprive | Eight years is & a haf ; However, should Primo go ber 3 3 ? Edmistons, Weckermeyers, Leop-j}at the Dows High School has been ysicians ef reasonable fees. for completion of ' ts i acti and stt on one of + 1 4 3 | ards, Kenrick No. 1 and No. 2, Al-| defeated. As protests gréw againct — names J. H. /Thomas, 7 a: 4 yb ae eink ag : . . A - ton No. 1 and No. 2. Kawardsville|the sport, the perplexed schoci :s TOR ELKINS’ MOTHER and Minister cha he famous that would be right in Score at end of first hatf—& 2, U., 7;/N®. 1, No.\2 and No. 3, Matthews, | board put it up to the local voters. . the unemployment A re ‘Chuck’s groove. A mouthful of = ap be ease ll Bans Reardons. Nangies; Corleys, | The score was 114 to 36 in favor ATTACKS TERMS OF HIS WILL a | : —— — Herbers and Kanes. of the game. —— to decrease Bri | pare ear in the clinches is Chuck's ; , harges Undue Influence by Mrs. af pereere, Se. Evelyn Martin of New York; « i antes By ine Associated Press ai * Guinan on Air Thursday.” } WASHINGTON, March 12.— Mrs. 4 | Give the little lady a big Band. allie Davis Elkins. widow of Sen- She's just a poor little hostess . tor Elkins ef Weet Virginia. ap- lied to the District Supreme Court or H. B. oday for revecation of the probate | ny tne Associated ‘ the will of her sen, Stephen B.| WASHINGTON JIkins, whe @fe@ In New York City | vestigation of Jud ict. 39. 192%. derson of the We Mrs. Efkins charged that her 20" | trict of Tennessee as it), anm@ et intervals was of the Mouse today I sound mind at the time the willite Guardia (Rep nd codicil were executed. She The New Yor harged undue influefce, 2180.) resolution to can cainst Mra. Bvelyn &. Martin of ment of Justice 1 ‘ow York, whe received a life an-| with” to the Hous uity of $1000 4 month. Under the | mittee all availed odictl, a fishing lodge in Virginia. |its possession cs dewn to hér iast million and trying to gét along. “Edsel Ford's $50,000 Rhages Bowl Smaghed to Pieces.” Cheer up, Eddie, you can get another one just as good at the dime store. ¥ Dr. Cook has been pledged to tell the truth while out on pa- role or go back to Leavenworth. He knew there was a catch in it somewhere. “Lou Tellegen Marries Fourth. fh aeabig i » l | Time.” alueé-at $30,000, together with Mr.j duct of Judge Al ae 8 Off again, on again, wed inne age in New York| “It is again my it4 = again, Tellegen. | : “ity. with all its contents except | La Guardia said, ae 4 a - — = eee | ~ A = wag age “2 paintings against a Federal is < Flyer Six Ties — Davis Etkine, Brother of the de-|naid he had re A ne eased, was famed executor under/from citizens of 7 eee : 7 ‘ | received Judge Anders : es | , se St. Paul In an - phe sa LP estate. Be td of persons ] int Overtime Game ported Gia Bia esanees B' ten Lganeanaed and . e ; ° : | + roperty was worth a $117,800. | defaulted and tm 7 é. . : 3 ST. PAUL, Minn. March 12.— mee Teo Women 7 | = REPULSE ME. EN?” barked DALTON |] 22.52 seme ; LE DALEUIN UE cs meters of ae ten) et eT ee sen | Shectams vo i +3 ‘ . ze a 2's e - : ~ - | te ts : _ he toda’ in + { | | | ; Ae ihre Ss egg lrnas int aoe af : b : b | hi | k RLEANS. March 12.— = sore and a f He | “I would indeed,” said the fairest flower of the countryside. lead: ‘The Saints then staged «| (nn Je m © «0 DCCAUSE usy macmines make darter’ on the. a He | | | rally and, helped by two St. Louis Sh | | | : ‘ee royed - bif “And how!” penalties, tied the score. The third | kn : — | % z= : | at night neni Aa & tien cameo core building: 7 | . ; : period: wae seorelens. 1 ey OCKY ORDS fi e ti , f. t - eating (and were burned q | | , | Romnes, St. Paul spare wing, S Maceend , ) ilvV , mes as tas tt wes ae ee Pe ats , | of spectators : : “What is there about me, gal, to bring this disfavor down __ roller Gis ieee Ini oe a aes ie ee eS big ae rest fee cncenst Seneerete gin |pewerans te 7 P | ee | : aid ; Bia al 7 | s month, ¢ Pi Des Jardins hurt in 4 Re h h d | 4 i upon my head?” he demanded. | Qrst perio’, when Clack knethed fac gt @4s numan BMGS «sse--* con en ee i ? | i him to aghcn with a tg body : a ae ae : ce ; — ee ee : , | 2 3 : check. was thought his shoul- ad ey : | — | ‘ ) ogee ) arene. _ “Your voice, sir, she answered him haughtily.-“The man der might be broken and he was Electric machines keep ROCKY FORD __ leaf for its cool-amoking long filler. The ~The steamatiip Sunaries of the | Concer, i A ‘i | : =— + Sage, . clean wholesome loaf nat . badiy burned.) F 4 | who wins my heart mast smoke OLD GOLDS in kindness to See at eee asiqenens ssaloafofbaker's choicest crops of imporeed Sumatra for its 6-7" OF tas ’tine estimated the [at™ Tile 1 fh | ee a ee Cae : = ty es fe es bread. Machines compress the filler, shape sleek brown wrapper. Tobaccos agéd two mage at $600,006, ‘The Pacific. | Pistia w. t | # | : Gomeem. -. «+k sav0s~-2- Cail the cigar, roll it in the binder, seal it in the full years, then transformed into ROCK Y laasee be an ponent, sae ; Cesta eS ; +h . me : Mufligan o- eee coves tee . Breen .. without the aid of human hands. FORDS electric machines - of the from tb édam- sat) duhe i he ’ , Des Jar@ime...M. .. kee sas. . Goyer ae by mone © whast before sens Grtffia, Margaret ; | ) a | ; . | ann. we Lo ee But purity is only half the story. Because ‘world's most modern, sunlit factories! /. ie gm RES ae terra. dame & Thy Spares—st. Paul: Thorsteinson, | ROCK 100% uinchinouade ae bod f - 2...” ‘06e7 tm the cotton ware), a eel b OLD LD — ie —_— sae Se" : | «+ «always oe of the Mew Orieans Dock rune ; q | | | it brings yn 50% finer tobacco. Finer -t. always 5¢... at your dealer's. Sule heed ee foe a . ; | mes ‘ | : : at Ss _.*\ Extra squads of police and meutines, net & ; hi ib 4 : P- e ee : “men were ealled est. : Kirchner, ~ ig 4 ; ee. ne OCcKy ror | FASTEST GROWING CIGARETTE IN HISTORY... .NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD : WHEN IT'S GOT THE STUFF...4 NICKEL’S ENOUGH 4 | Lemme... OLD GOLD=PAUL WHITEMAN HOCR, every Tessday, 9P. M., Bastera Time a ae a F ae eas “pe Fig 2 . _ " 2 Bae sma, a we 3 ¥ si Sige a | —* Bie : v * a’ oy + » * _~ « - ot Seti bias ni a Fs . - 4 % . 3 as De ; Pig ae es . 2 ee e es : 4 x ~ . é ion he : ‘bem 198 ON Te ae Oe OES Tr ae oe Se A RS yao RAO es Sa et ec ae ,

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7 |ATA. “i Maskesot | ietove, New York. of - eye injury. Rapids Mich. | By 8. anit from roo “I'll Not ai a a Reform Alexander” ' OG et a iG EXANDER, back w ; Phillies‘in the role of if and relief hurler. will be « help to the elub this year. the opinion of Manager Burt Batch, Pittsburg.| ) Shotton. » Grand Rapids. ;" “1 went into the deal for Alec Cleve-|/ with my eyes open.” Burt said. louls. 6 «+7 tEnew just what ¥ wanted, and J got it. Confin Palaszek, Grand lief work, which its minis a b Heckler, Salt) plan, Alec will win at least sey. chest in the eve-| ( en games for me. re I need. Put seven games to ') our standing last year ana Sec / where we would have been, “I'm not going to try to re. him. (70nzales, Parks, St. Muse, Philadel. — c Butch, Piiteburg, | k. | '¢ form Cleve- I don’t care what Boston. | r he does as long as he gives me } won over mae | » his best om the ball field; He's Phitade.|{ the master mind of our pitch. _¢ ing department, because I think » he is the smartest pitcher that i , ever stepped to the rubber.” wick wae unm jp Mouse. Rapids, | Heckler, eutetepped | the Associated Treas. s” , 12,— Joey r, JOSEPH, Mo., March i2,— jast of the! Two games were played in the Sniatives in the! opening round of the Independent xing champion- t, all sadly before) scores: leveland., Basketball tournament at the Hiil. held on until! yard Gynasium here last night. The Doherty Men's Fraternity, in the; St. Joseph,, 19, Pattonsburg 48- berweight cham-| Northwest Missouri Merchants of ed out | Albany 25, CS act Plattsburg 18. y the} That is to} hi on INDEPENDENT FIVES PLAY, sical Society icty Comainians to Study Fixed-Fee System and Its Abuses. the St. Louis Medical Society ged last might to investigate , practice of medicine by doc- _ ynder contracts with insur- .» companies or industries and in ner situations where the personal ation between the physician and patient is disturbed. About 300 ‘ors attended the meeting. the resolution for the investi- ton was adopted as a substi- te for one which proposed “to 44 out of local organized med- bine those physicians who after a ~ssonavie time persist under the sent contract system.” ‘The so- jety objects to the present system cause doctors’ fees are fixed re- rdiess of the number of cases ney are called upon to handle, of , some cases because the com- ensation for each case is fixed, gardiess of the nature of it. “Those present at the meeting ere agreed that nothing could be womplished by the gesture of ding contract doctors out of or- anized medicine,” Dr. Herbert &. ogsdorf, secretary of the so- ety, said today. “It was deter- ined that the best way to élim- wate the evil is to make a thorough tydy of it, so that constructive messures can be taken.” Dr. Vilray P. Blair, president of ihe society, will appoint a com- tee 10 investigate the practices | today. Cleveland youth | nd 2¢ seconds | ounded in the | urvivor did icture, however, | great fight out) eliminate Larry | Mnati feather, in| not } i long left hand ried the firet | ust Dillion. The urned aggressor : d and although Tl by the blond ripping ileft, Parks even. ad, however, Joe/| less Dillon from Mzaies, who had @ time of it in az his Mound.) Ppped into’ the, a vengeance, | ly for the count turning him for stay on the can.- Souter che WRLEY MaLT >" Retained. oe Mtbhall a& a Schoo! ha sts grew rplexed the local vote ra. | oo ree - TINUE The move. sport) “LIGHT OR DARK , RICH IN BODY arainiy = bee M4 Loci | | y machines make ive times as fast hands eg leaf for its cool-smoking long filler, The - choicest crops of imported Sumatra for its sleck brown wrapper. Tobaccos agéd two full years, then transformed into ROCKY. FORDS by electric machines in one of the world’s most modern, sunlit factories! ' Always fresh ... always uniform in quality -t. always 5¢... at your dealer's NICKEL'S ENOUGH ANN TOBACCO CO. St. Louis, Mo. NOT BITTER sicians in other cities. The investigation will include entract practice and its fees; puses of free clinie service; in- ystrial and automobile liability insurance, with suggestions for de- rable changes; medical provisions ef the workmen’s compensation - free emergency treatment for hose injured in automobile acci- ients. and other economic prob- lems of physicians, The practice of medicine undcr is not considered objec- in itself, but members of he society hold that under the present sysiem insurance compa- ies and industries are able to dic- |; te fees regarded as ridiculously w, which are acceptable only to oung doctors-who have not yet es- ablished themselves. “We object to the domination the physician by industry,” Dr. langsdorft gaid. ‘The patient is entitled to the best medical atten- on available.” Dr. Langsdorf said fat the $250 allowed in most casés nier the workmen’s compensation at for medical treatment on occa- fons has been entirely expended for hospital and nursing service, and insurance companies have tak- en advantage of the law to deprive physicians of reasonable fees. SENATOR ELKINS’ MOTHER ATTACKS TERMS OF HIS WILL Charges Undue Inflmence by Mrs. Evelyn Martin of New York; Wants Probate Revoked. ve ihe Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 12.—Mrs. Hallie Davis Elkins, widow of Sen- stor Elkins of West Virginia, ap- plied to the District Supreme Court today for revecation of the probate of the will of her son, Stephen B. ns. who died in Néew York City 29. 1929. Mrs. Elkins charged that her son as j and at intervals was of sound mind at the time the will were executed. She charged undue influerice, also. against Mrs. Evelyn I. Martin of York. who received a life an- of $1900 a month. Under the a fishing lodge in Virginia, d at $30,000, together with Mr. apartment in New York with all its comtents except paintings s Elkins, brother of the de- vas named executor under and by its terms received mainder of the estate. He rted that his brother's peteonal perty was worth about $117,800. WHARF AT NEW ORLEANS = BURNS; LOSS $2,000,000. lire Is Second on Water Front of That City in Month; Steem- ships Damaged, ORLEANS, March 12.— steel and charred pilings | that remained today of ndeville wharf, destroyed ' by fire at @ loss estimat- | by dock officials at $2,000,000. ‘was the second disastrots water- ‘ont fre of undetermined origin af phys Hiona ble codicil fire started beneath the cf the dock structure late “Sercay and caused the explo- "Of several of] casks. fe steamship Munaries of the "son line, was badly burned. | of the line estimated the at $600,000, “The Pacific, | Seemship of British “sec by the same line, was owed wharf before Being dam- ously. ‘d waterfront fire started’ ‘oday in the eottom ware- of the New Orleans Dock Firemen thought they °.4 it to ome section of the _ ixtra squads of police and “en were called out. Siens War Clatms Bill. he Associated Press. \SHINGTON, March 128—-A ‘nding for two years the ‘hin which Artrerican elaim- “ "ay apply for payments on. | "* war claims act was atgned | President Hoover. “sire extends seb eens ea ae “ons of awards of the Mixed “™s Commiasion and of the Tri- | Mathew - Neighbors for Alienating _ Wife’s Affections. A verdict of $500 was awarded w, Steiner, a moulder, 9454 Rembold avenue, Luxemburg, in his $10,000 suit against two neigh- bors alleging alienation of his | Fal wife's affections, by’a jury in cir: | cuit Judge Nolte’s court at Clayton The jury deliberated an hour, ending a three-day trial. After announcing the verdict, | dence, the foreman of the jury réteived permission t ogive the Steiners “‘a the jury.” He counselled them to efféct a reconciliation and toid compel his wife to assume the status Of a sérvant. Steiner had testified that he required his wife to occupy another section of the house and refused to permit her the use of his radio.or autonio- bile. He gave her a personal al- lowance of $4 a week, he said. —. Wendell 8. Sulze, 330 Olive ave- nue, Luxemburg. one of the de- fendants, yesterday admitted kiss- ing Mrs. Steinér buf said she kissed him first. When her husband’ found them together, BSulze testi- fied, he offered to drop the mat- ter if Sulze, who holds a $1200 deed of trust on his house, would cancel it and givé Him $800 in cash. The other defendant was Mrs. Christina Johnson, Sulzé’s sister. BRITISH COMMITTEE FOR ENGLISH CHANNEL TUNNEL Report of Group Appointed a Year Ago to Be Givén to House of yall the Prése and Pulitzer Mids - New York orid corel March 12.—.A recom- mendation for construction of a tunnel under the English Channel between England and France is made in the report of the official Channel Tunnel Committee ap- pointed a year ago. The report is to be presented to the House of Commons Friday. The committee sees no insuper- able difficulty in the way of the project either from the point of view of finance or of British na- tional security... It is wuhderstood the committee recommends a pilot tunnel be driven first as an ¢xperi- ment at an estimated cost of $25,- 000,000, and that this be followed by a largér tunnel to cost $125,- 000,000. It is further recommended that the tunnel be built by private enterprise and not by the state. Eight years is the estimated time for completion of the project. J. H.,Thomas, Lord Prtvy Seal and Minister charged with solving the unemployment problem, favors the scheme as a méeans of helping to decrease British unemployment, FOR INQUIRY INTO TENNESSEE FEDERAL JUDGE'S CONDUCT La Guardia Introduces Resolotion in the Honse for Investigation or H. B. —, By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, March 12.—-in- vestigation of Judge Harry B. An- derson of the Western Federal Dis- trict of Tennessee Was proposed in the House today by Representative La Guardia (Rep.). New York. The New Yorker introduced a resolution to call on the Depert- ment of Justice to “transmit fort- with” to the House Judiciary Com- mittee all available information in its possession concerning the con- duct of Judge Anderson. “It is again my unpleasant duty,” La Guardia said, “to bring charges against a Federal Judge.” He then said he had received information from citizens of Tenntssee accus- ing Judge Anderson of reducing the bail of persons charged with viola- tion of the narcotic laws who then defaulted and failed to appear. Copyright. Beg ¥ Two Women Burn to Death. CANTON, Miss., March 12,—Miss Annie Harter. 60 years old, and her 90-year-old Negro servant, Martha Cheatham, were burned to death heré today in a fire that destroyed and damaged the Trolio Hotel. The two women were trapped in the bedroom of Miss Harter on the upper floor of the store building. which she owned, and were burned to death as scores of spectators looked on outside. ty Claims Commission for two a Steiner” Sued Twol bit of friendly advice on behalf of i Mary “host at 2 9. tg a ee Eat mar at deat fi ae whee ie etree caer, em gy son, brother-in- ree u b= ste Sa Ae ce ms mre pe eg JOH N—O! fet sane. pF ! of Mary Steiner that he should no longer} yean at Ste. Ba we " at j urther in wee S on ninety-sécond year Savalas h ng [RIs, JA a.— into, rest on G re eT Lh iteee ar te. 9. ce. Peace Groves,” Hrmareiay. ha deh is. at 2 Vii aaint aire, R N seted int ently Hereh Bi. r, 1080. Fo tae nod quer Seakee o - praneanes: 6 ier 30 4. M. Cal rest Car Co M 20 ted yin 2. Sons ae od. Mar SSeS, grandmother and’ sreat-srandmot SIZZ Hland Cleaner at Filling Stations. ge rae Leder an Re Rea : Gravois arente. Thureday, ey 13 oe tl OAD Mra May arbour, our dear ; March 13, at 2 from ae belied tener e, 1167 ; Side: og 7 av., thence to, V baile ob ip necwng Bmw Raheny Pn uw Jr. O..U. A. M., and Counéil ey Gv 7¥ day. March 18. Bellefontaine Cc ! . (e) BESSIE — M — nto rest on Wednesday, 1930, be 12:35 o'clock a. m.. ed + 4" Arthur: reibrink, dear “gister of ng. $846 Lin from ig ool J: poanens's morning. 14, at 8 ededk. Matthew's "Chute. Interment in aes saan atin JONES, HUGH E.—Of 663 12, 1930, “gloved. hye Jones (nee beth James, wf om brother-in-law. Funeral Saturday, 2 p. m.., aoa parlors, an Laiee étte. Member st Louls Lodge Bt Odd 3 yt a ows. ll age: bersof oe. uncle, nephew and wane 1930, Ella Kanfiman our dear uncle KAUFFMAN, charles i. nd aries. 3 great uncle. age 65 years. Funéral from Ellis ee. 5240 boulevard, Thureday, 13, at m. Interment in Valhalla ‘lease omit flowers. te) KIRCHNER, DOYLE M.—308 W. avenue, on Tuesday, March Al. 1980. at 5 *. min dear so iachiwel) ai ae i ‘chner (fh achiwei oO I brother nephew and cousin, eS his Crenth g uneral from =; call r JIE BARB: ole § meanses®. ti rdraulie THERE’S ROOM TOP IN OER Enrol! see ee a8 ee LE oy YOUNG ME ERING Vet, Fern ee spate ZANAG mer SE ws. P $ x t- J * ry 7 ’ , work: =” *(e@r err call alter 6p. Ba. a ART SER ESBS sho. Brit MAN—One, married Toate: exclusive territory ; training course and Apply 8:30 selling full co-operati to 9:30 a. ag oF 8 abt eh opportuiiity ioe a pay while —+Y LIGHT at a woe, S$ vacancy, Mm THURAD mezzanine floor THE. "LACLEDE GAS CO., 1017 Olive. STRCULARS DAY. ‘ ‘ al ident ape , rt New York, a r - pan an a9 “ - : : - . ‘ ; . . . b : ’ As ae ‘ vi ¥ ee Wee gS yi shila s ate . Wer te wise , aoptn At SRP, a Peet Ane DL «te os ee Ce eer ht | the ety oa eee tgs gee S Pincinein ” o- = oy B —_ tm > a * ‘ — ‘. 3 gates ge Sher syle ae vera wn omnes sia > api “ ie ea Guibas tale et irk oe “ve a san eta Pk = Sie tay ae eS e “aS ‘ May ae ee r' e. : , = ’ me 42 wa Se F eR ; ° rat prs 3 Fra: nee 4 ¥5 aes " A. & “il 5 apie : adh Saad) 7 ' : bw: ? ot ee ee eR ae et ee ge eee Rater OS ae : th i ae Fs : Gs Bis bow: - md . eae eo pas : fee ay. 7 ONS valk. e> WPT PORE So te ese oes ie : indian ys % o Peo seen eat - Pa Nd: 4 ; F eee : ers nop = a nat, a ™ oy tage Mes Wastes tye, “tegen oa wt : ia : : ginal ‘atte, y : ‘ : VTS eas te aber vhs "a na Pe st Ss oe eeet ae ee aie she 2 Peri Sen igen v4 - . ~ eS Sagat PM ae ig ES Be at. we . 4 ’ a, Ng teretoe 3 a MEAS eat ee they Se yibleabe Pa 5 cp see! . é ; may Nx Fates PRY pet yi : - "as is abe: ; aS ‘gee ; : a Re re aa : . *} Ne f ‘a <t ou ' he Yo NS 7 4 - “ PR PAL ees, ee " sd aes re ‘ » ei. 7nd . ri “ oy Ri wan SS iP ee CaP re es aes vebint g ‘ 5 it ss ae Ne 3 hi ite : : at edit He : aoe ; ie we ; ae TAS sian ‘ ; ; eitite, hs pomeiter ak erie Raed” oe ns < - ‘ee H 1 BEE st Ry Sg Te et ; Poh ‘iter Ongar rate be res : ‘ sani pais shite oan - 4 ae : ‘ ‘ by (a * or ae , i ‘stn . ; , Fa ae ee % é . nace: a aS “ie rite eer om Ss ’ , ¥ Cah Vege ORS re 3 Pee $a. i sdk . “ i a . : § , Pet 2 ay PR Re One OS Agee Whe Sete : Pe FR ee ORANG Eee S Be ee a Ave. 51 Mpeeibacey ‘ eee : e f oii) - inert OLS a eee See nes atte. - a ‘ " — g Pa - Y 4 S a, VPRy, oy fen ee pa! Fate eS" . C “ on Wight bh Wad egos é he ee ~— ~ i heed Panes s a 2 xen Ricky rT A sad —_ “ign P Pera v as . BS i ti z - ae “ - Baas a re To. ae : Cow . SOS Aha rare kshekes ee : aoe a ¥ Se ae ere ee ec ROD ial eb SSE Ee a) eee oe ae i ae LU ate, 1 hee ee ee Ss ; ‘ =<. eee pithy va oe aie n ey » Ae aay ‘a » ey eee eh, ae wae it Me 3 Re i My lag led Ss in oP tae 5 vk ee cab hi aa ag “4 Bb Freie. ee Te Sige wah sy Vd prey ay % oe ps a p By. a ae SS Seer Vas A dale BE TIN =. He Nee Mak ee oe on ama : ri

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rthur R. Lindburg, Ine., =" ‘Studebaker and Erskine Dist, + PRANP AND LINDELL BLVD *, ® -Paige G2 fet Six Sedan ker Dictator 6 Coupe ‘ ndard Coach ’ peeial —§ «Coach jet 4 Sedan ker Commander Sedan Sedan ‘0a Sedan ker Dictator Céupe dvance Knight 6 Sedan Coupe er PDictator Began Sedan ker Standard Coach Knight 7” Sedan Soe see eee #® &@ @ ee es eet eae ov ee ee eevee ‘ee 28 4828 "ee eee ° 922 e@ “vee e@ **eeree iad | ***@ @ae “eee @ee oe ee | +e @e er# eee ef other cars ranging in price from $60 to $2099. RUNNING CONDITION JUR R. LINDBURG, Ine. ALL IN GOoT ndell Upen Evenings Till 9 O'Clock JEfferson 8859 For Sale | . i192, rumble. ms. 4595 Easton. late 10°7 firet Me terms. sth (eRO)) | AUCTION! Due to the fact that we have dis- TPH26:- per- | 4 sos sas 6 Bast on. | field, continued from the we will sell our entire stock | of used cars, trucks and Dearly looks: $275. 7 (cti) Bre new Dodges. Ps Tumbie seat: lots | || : Silo 100 Used Cars 100 Roadster $345 " terms BIOR Locust. (¢ Friday, March 14th -| || o:30 P.M: to 10:30 P.M. RDSTR.., today S137 Locus’ able seat. 4593 Easton. 1927 $2° 5; Rain or Shine DEALERS ATTEND! 1927: guar: nieed: ferme. 453 Easton. Don't Buy Any Used * Al: also 26: $2.1). | {¢)} Car Unfil This nh “THE: like new: BR5O6 Easton. ich -_ ‘ Tumble seat road- * red wheels: wn: S$) weekly. wire wheels. mand excclient motor: - good S657 Olive. (11) | This fine i. been indoor oad are in good drive. . i ti tte — enn " A Car Will Be Offered 1029: dark wells. low mileage: | fender BEST OLIVE. (cl1s ; Come in and Look’ Over! Terme: Al or under cash; above this. bv A e $2245: S150 Kesex, munv ethers: amount, 40% down, balance in regular monthly payments, guaranteed; _, ©: 450% Easton. SALE To BE HELD ATLOUR USED CAR SHOWROOM Sale 1V28 model: . good motor: er Master Six; finish like Bont G4; fully equipped; > terms ADILLAC CO Locust at Leonard | —— B many = 3604 Ss. Grand. 1V26; 314 model: ex ba) bargain -INC.. 40008 lLactede rood clue r000 nie . 4 lint fe, $350. eedan.: ven 1200 price: 1 to sell quick 4710-20 Delmar. | (cO7x) | Virtually a} miles by | Tate Motor Co., Ine. 3041-43 Locust St. ia ea ee | Sedans For Sale care, . S08 dors | a4 / / |¥F ORD—1929 sedan: original finish an ae like new: wonderful vValue, (: terms. trade. 4166 Olive eet -| h | I 1¥v29 NASH SEDAN run only 5600 miles: all tie cannot be told from | Advanced 6. | jatest Improvements: |@ Rew car; save $800: terms, trade. MIDWEST MOTORS, INC., SYZR Locust. JEfferson’ 310. | NASH SEDAN, $75 Down: standard 6: | many other barcain OLIVE MOT« R. 3108 LOCUST. STUDEBAK ER—5S-passenger an. at 3114 Potomac. mit -_ H. F. | ) ; 19°8 Studebaker i Pontiac scdan. {eX ) | 3317 et sores. | Se ernis. ‘Locust | t Hudson-Frampton | 410 'Z—Black nore 5-passenger; 1) .¥ nodel sedan: perfect condition; drivin 7800 miles; $975 cash. Ask for Lou ai 4) aodani Sano. 192s: Motor hae lew c by elderi y aq price Brock. 441k (9) or. HL. repossessed terms. 4711 ranean Six sedan: hew zeae . Grand, Lin. 2DoOu. _ 8 Dodge Sedan Ory Six: wonderful Bb; looks like new. sdson-Frampton ARGAINS , | CHEAP. 1S Locust. 262. 29 Essex Sedan ly tike new: dson-f'rampton farnily ; $575; re- 18th St. Ga rage. WHIPPET t—Sedan. lat 3929; alinort hew; trade: terms. 28560 . tebax) | WHIPPET—New sedan. at @ Teductiou terms. trade. Grimm Motor, 8109. Ivory. i} WHI PP ET— Demonstrator. eff, Grimm Motor, 8109 Ivory. Riv. #08) i : eS Bea eC Sedan 4925 Oo. K. mechanically. | DE LLM. AR | excellent tires. + Very ii] low price, (i BLVD. Hudson-Frampton 1928 Whippet Aen as ae se mati fie for new car: wire wheels: rear tronk racx, te; cost $1300: our price only $750). MILTON MOTOR. $136. 1.0CU P. MODEL T COUPES AND SEDANS 1925 2-27 models, me wp: terme tv | suit. Open evenings and § MucCARTHY CHEY Onan, 20 Delmar. Touring Cars For Sale * _ | CHES ROLE zy Touring ; 1920. ie of. | ear: $2 Morris’ Bargains, ve | FORD— ae touring, $45; $15... Reliable, 3704 Easton. “Vc ww) i} i Trucks at es r new tires ur eNeir Tos Yi u e B x of ruiisn te ie hs gis BH Mc Nair (eb aa) oP? s) tthe new used Rot) Tae HT) int. tires like pew weekly. .- mode] A: 192 . The Brodhead Co. ee evenings. 1929 oon. g Bay 4711 —_——_— : 8270: driven jess ew car appearance: discount: asta ich) | VY meior jeiiect;: Dbdv. ct | paint: good motors and tires: ; | CHEVROLET—Truck ; to sel! | cheap; 4166 Olive. | PORD—Panel deli s a30 guick, Flint Cnev. FORL—Truck; priced low to sell uick, Flint Chev. Co. 47 10-20 Delmar Gai PORD-—-Ton truck. 1926. ae besienbeat*T) 1940 top: geil CNC aD. FORD—Trock. T9298 vi — Toe $475. like new: terms: trade; $125 the reset eusy. 4165_Ouive, 0b) PUKi-—AMoael AA 1¢-ten: @Gual tras mission: «take body: closed cab: ke pew: terms. 4711 Natural rte i $55. Culkine, 4229 W oy Rs ral see var Ss Dv . FORD—Delivery trucks open and élosed pancis: several te select io good motor and ‘tires, 13 $135: ene terma., 4166 0 Ko "5 . delivery: open closed pancis: several to se ae © "th P+ Delma. °. ‘e673 | enev terme libera/ | JOHNEON AMTO CO. S8B7 OLT tet?) EAST OLIVE fold) TRUCKS—15 Ford. Chey -f A ew Gucu: ch an itn =O plnied : ranran 45 liberal lertus stfi.o? ‘3 ryt ; 1? A FORT SEDAN, ’* miles “1 me per erent: priced fu wings sand Sundar 6:20 Melmar.(ckO) ) TUDOR ow: S350): - DISTRIB TER. — ~ Washington. in fine mechanical! | like pew; good ear todar. . i DILLAC Ov. S222 Lecnst St. ( ARS” AND RATORS eedan, | Marquette | Master 2-dvoor ee. . Masier 4-dou: se BAS Locust. CE. 22LN. way way to sell that wants. or leave it with 4 + tap rtte, Bp _terins. 3506 §, Jefferson, Automobiles For Sale—Miscellaneous USI cars and trucks. all models: teri tern. _Ay tes Auto ‘‘o.. aulhormed Pita 1) i 'ass 65 USED fits 5206 Gravois ey. 500 LATEST 20 LATEST hoods. radiator ers. au takes; cheap. 26 100 FORD. Chevrolet COlfax 1195. AUTOS, BODIES Roadsters. powoes, ae jan Frm ser of ern Auto Paris a WEDNESDA __ MARCH _12, 1930. _ “POULTRY AND BIRDS - Tc ing, out Maret eae.” Bile gl 1014 EGRASS Tee mates given. Twin = reat end "Waaan SBU-fea) sa AND ADDING MUSICAL __Musical al Employment A Ait C. Matonsek, Instruments For Sale ND ORC ‘D GRCHESTRA anes See ENTS 1 A? BAN to SU per ce wnwIG MUSIC Bouse. $21 Washington. Lti fARINDT—B flat Boehn, with oe _ v E flat; price ake " ,Aclede 8427. \ b— Buescher, Leg: gold bell: Arthur Harsazy. i double leather case; TL" "Hi t} ———— Pianos and Organs For Sale pialu; period model: stand- Kemper, 3844 8. Compys. TichERING UPRIGHT—In plain case; sakOrn nice eondition: nelud ej down for quick sale; $91: STARCK PIANO CO. suk ¢ st. Open evenings. (cd) s,) UPRIGHT PIANO—Mahogany firiis pletely 4 tage: ot excellent mre berinner: only 50: terms, $1 per Te Lak for Wr Gi les . r _ STARCK PIANO CO.. ts st. Open evenings. (c5) 1Y GRAND PI ei gor 8 On, S460: term $10 month, \N PIANO CO... 1101 “Olive st. ic4) sy & SONS GRAND—Beautiful i cane excellent tone and respon :° Priced for = BOA RD-—~Gentien ; private Ss! earage. Colt ax 7320R. vpUienal; private 1101 Olive st. teé) | —-T wo = Bnet te my near int. 3 DIER. 1— Connecting whom gaeiey * EA einen 21604 _- aa iron LEE. board pn oy Colas oe aides, (c80) LEE, pol. . as furnished housekee,- im ] (cs) first floor front ric, heat: fe . (cB) } nce: “ceo optional: rare LOWELL a ig furni keeping rooms. MUlberry 7136. ee MADISON. 2941—Clean: heat- furnished suite private entrance: owners home.ic4) Ta TURAL vga Fh arn front fnrr- ished. modern, Cult keeping. ax {c80) housekeeping rooms: reasonable. {ec} PENROSE. 4150 W.—2 rooms, unfur- nished; all conveniences. (e) Northwest LLIANTE, 4—1l or 2 iight housekeeping rooms; private. housekeeping 7.50; vane, por- E 2 rooms, ulis. ¢ celain + Ny EUCLID, 1520 water heat: dANED, 5740— reasonabie. = BADIE. 2; all conve L 5S. ~—KHitchen, room, join- ing bath: private home; $7.50: adult«. ST. LOUIS, 4010—South sleeping room eontinueus hot water: eB (eR3) ciean eere7¥} (ch3) UNION, 2412—Housckeeping rpeme, fa floor; all conveniences; adults ts. {(c8O0 South BLAINE, 3672—2d floor: front hall seams. hee oy ‘Orest « sabe a Ome LM re ‘me —2d fh sleewie ae (Settee OC ae eR) rooms, with Se 7 (CLEDE, ing, single: conv LEWwis PL., —Z hnvusekeeping, with kitchenette; running water; also sicevin ; )—Lovely front cB0) (cB) hoe Tr mame ory furnish ee heated room: modern convenice (cB? ane LL. 4235—Lovely room. t. table for 1 or 88 PW siemens i ae eo : *2 we Re PPS Be ela ice. 2 ee ons : y i . ho entae sie Amie, ial mT te, t “ " “aay eR Sh» Pagal pia TERS Rj “Bie ~ em * PR Oe, a ae oo Oh oe eS > . ‘ ‘4 — ty, sie — vee 40) . ta) , ‘ pte RTS “ nk Pen ha es, 4 f Mcfly’ 8 J "4 , % Ae ; . Oy are sell in Tig He wie ey. Sey aS Pre De ete ; 4 a "We ~ - 4 ‘ mye i te ewe BA nee arsed ti a - ‘ 4 a s ‘ - C- “ F my he f Sie 2 sae } a ae Sey J x ers OG2 a ie ° wo Pe x Sk) ot get fei ~ a ¢ — ie 5 ‘ . . + 1 al sa ; ix : ‘ + - ae 2 ry? a s : RAR: Wk ;, Tee wy : lied dina pl 3 eye Pete are a ANY, a wee YL ‘ : at 3 » , F 4 aS Bue ” “ _ zs ite & nf “tp , - . z Y iN ‘. 4 A s . PARE AE SES MORE RA 5 : “ oy 5 3 ; . “ , a CES aie es rae ; itt Ath ied: ere ‘eed ; - ‘ ‘ . ee : 5 Pua rbie ie a ' Jere See et APS cer va ae , - . ¢ ' ; . gor gt Fo ig ae RE > 2 ™ a . " P pm : - " . : Jj ni . : ik $ res - ae wn oes SOR See poe: od nye a oe aan er . : 2 * OF 2 ¥ o . ee Se lt - chia % aS ten Be AS 4 ne \. bs > Oe Seo sas * a a sy tea — - . e “ 7 : , 5 A . Bio, Ye e f s =D py One oI pape y be Eh y ; a, - 4 ee wi 4 Oe ae “ - n mi : “ ee Aimy sad cf iiss aan PO eae. LE: side “ Aetioss Cia bs iy aa ey is i a ee ayes ns Sas me EB tg ot Misi died Oe as at i eth > iy All eemtety sia yyy c i wee ty ° Ps: % Pe Ng : (aii hl SS Se ees ey ars Bi: 0.5 al moe ao a ye 4 a , 7 ‘ ay espe gin ay aan Sy Beas ba tee. tee . Figs ula + hake ® ws tide ie sa Ay ‘ , My Pe he dh ae UMS eae es aL Pato ee Sees a a) 3 at ae) wash Oe a ee Te ee ieee TR RE Ne as “7 ¥ r x Pigs, ae : Gare: ; H Z . 8 ap te slit Teka ie ae oni a Vt he. S 4 Ab Sl ethan ie NS ME OS EL ES iu? rats y we Steer ay 24 SYR SIE Soi tp ntti SS.) EROrr eee i one + RRS ER Sats, % ON ae Se Aen C8 Set rote nie a ws « , r Ms 2 , Ps . < 4 ek’ a mm ay : y ’ Ae fa50 ie! \ re A, Rot % d ta 4 _— $ Or ge . s Pa - piv Ps 4 : 7 a A, Re een ea . ea : habs re Mess RA a igs “ee, PRES MES A (2 Re RM ake NB Rieger veer et ey "ed —— a 4 “ mr eS Se cee ASR Rey aR Ry

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BSONAL PROPY LOANS ON PERSONAL F Corer > Sa shold Loans $100 to $300 onngr liae At 214% Per Month f Ee = so sa 691,340 shares, ed with 226, phe (COMPLETE) COST ON 20-MONTH PAYMENT PLAN and 130,567.590 two. sense nee, . SPECIAL 4 AT. $1 00—A verage Mouthly Cost . , $200—Average Munth)y Cost $2.63 . ; : 7 ~ : ' ae aPORUINia citi eget eng, woe J (ee ay 3. Ais qe | Low r Amourts a me Rate : Ppa sarge gee gre en OED . NO ENVORSERS ~~ coMPARATIVE STOCK MARKLT AVERAGE: AvEnAGES. AR i ee aa ee Ae for | tor | tor c fer: 4 ior POTIFY your employer: neither do we make inguiries of — 5” $0050). | LAW. 08k s7UseED. : + ta : Ji yo 7 2 > _ e it ones a. eK Se been banal Mt Our office, co | a =" al ae i i420 feent nha N ere eae > 3 1 290- “Lie i? is by % ah ld F) Co ; previous “day : | ; be te pVerry ue rasco® ., 19; pate ov { BUmit wT peg Nor Ry pf ctf 5. O nance rporation ~ ; 3 ; |} 82. | 10 se Cerquin-teed cars a: Pe 12%! ol rig] weal ‘ : gt, West se ce *> ’ ‘srT247 sare “ “zy; ar AL Su % | is »_hecKker Cab | vj 1D 4% | -% 7 - ames FOUR CONVENIENT OFFICES le years ago Seas 24¥- ate Cues o¢ Onio 10...) 20 78% 18 | a8. leseese % aes Sener ee iv > s "PP Le ¢ « Azo wk. av. 111.4 ¥2Z j 47% » hes Corp 3 oeeeee) 0} | 4 ¢ el ; oy : _ Commereial Bldg. inch, 1930 185.6 ‘ 20% é miCnicago & Alton pta x ; %* PR ~ ; i sf “ N “an Py rime Third Ik loor ~14 N. 6th, Cor. Olive. l Low, 1930 104 % | feat & wi pftd see ee 4 Br ~F y RoK, see ‘tT | icag West ..j — CEn. 7321 PHONE: : CH, 6934 | (Copyright, 1980, Standard Statistics Co.) deal 16 16 ic M SP de Pacitic | : ae -* & P fd ) and Boulevard 520 N. Grand, 24 Floor I oe a for; © hor a Da 36 he $e ar i ‘ ie 9 1 j e4 . see heatre [ide Opposite Fox Theatre Low. in Dollars. |Day.| Day. . ny.| tas Be eek eal | 29; 33%] 32 ‘ ~ 4 %iChicago Pneu Tool |. 32 . J Eff. JO 300. PHONE: J Eff, 5577 ms 64%, Abitibi PAP pid 6.) i; 78 Pre dua Sot gate R i & ae perasss 8119 %i1l1i% ig Adams #Express1.60) 33) 33%! 32% ae %,C R1&-P ris .. 73; 1¥ yj 1 7 “a 18%; 17%} 17 . 2lis-hicago Yell Cab 3ix270) ~~ earn Or Or or or or 5 LE y+th es FF FSF . * *. ° . . 11th ed . . rrr +111] - Advance Rumely 14 ‘ Hershey Choc 6 .. Hershey cvt pf 5b. Hoe (Kh) & CoA. Helland Furn 2%. * 14 Ady Rumely pfd. ine} 33 im ee ' | 44+44:Calids Co 2.40 ...| 15; 63 . : | t at @ Ahumada Lead . a 5} “4 Oh eg ; B36 ‘Curysier Corp 3 ...{ 360) . Mes 7 Air Reduction Be] 1 (132%'— 1% 39% (City 1 & Fues 3. 60a 2} Me isy J8% Air Way Ela pp2% 31%i— 1% ,) 93 jCity 1 & F pfd "% Mellander ......4. 14 1 ‘Ajax Rubber .....| 26 ee ad parr Stores 1 ...--. “ ’ HEN YOU NEED IT Bo, 4% Alaska Juneau .... %| 7% ait % iCity Stores A 3%. o 78 | + Naam ag Ad rag A ' 56+ | 4 llegheny ce ee eee 1 ‘ er fs (Clark Equip see . Household Pred 4b ‘gx | 9 Allegheny pid 5%.! 0 CcCcCé&s :. ta 5 ) ; usta $100-$200-$300 a Allegh Corp pf wil 3 : Cluett-Peabody 5 .. 4 % on agi: he Ege SSE --45, 197 Al Chem & Dye 6a! , i 1 Neng gga 4 nee 57% | Hudson & Man 3% ignatures Required Except Your Own. aj: «(111% Am Che & Dye ptt 2 | Bi-e sss sa : Hudson Mot Car 5 . : eae” a: , Allis Chal Mfg. 3..{ 178! si— 2%] 72%) fo . y . : : Pro.spt, Courteous Service. on alobel Port Cem 24 rein 27% Colo Fuel &lIron 2. : | ~~ 4 ib al ge ney Cos za). " : Norfolk & West 10) to Twe five | mgs . 9 -13140 | 62 ‘Colum Gas & El 2, 3451 | | Dae N American 10 pet) ne to iwenti Live Months to Pay. | 0 , Amerada 109 | 9% Col Gas & Bi pf.as 3| Be ; | %1 80 -| 76 lll Cent™“leas ths 4) x30! Bi IN American pf 3. | h% Interest—214 % Per Month. mas)! AS Se Chem aa | 88% 16%,Colun Gra .87 ...| 901, 80% 29% 29%, (17% Independ O & G 2) 98 | | 24% 08 % | North Am Edis pfé 4/102 % 102 % 1027 tative will give full details of our family: finance ee” oo a Se tha | 344 (105 iColum Carbon 6b.; 123,193 nie 190 | , 2% (Indian Motorcycle : 40) | 4| 41%/N Ger Lloyd 3.41.) 6): 51%) +4 51 service without obligation to you, aad Bank Note pf 3) 37 %% , jCommer Credit 2 ; 119) 36%) 4% | 2 . si spiieaton pt ig P 75% |Northern Paciile 6) CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE mp 5% Beet Sugar .. | ie : . 75 (Nor Pacific ctf 5. Com Credit A s ..| 7) | MelIndian Ref etfs ... | bie Beet Sugar pf | CC 6%pc pf ww 64! x10) enact é H ; ¥ Norwalk o ee Com C Tpe pf 1%.| x10 13%! : | 20%i:Com Cr pf B 2 - |x120 140 % |140% ; 28%'Com Inv Tr 1.60a.| 24) ta 144% 22%'Com Solv new ila. $11) . KEK >. . * . . Fe Cs es Fara aa Rae ar aE sos wee. RCT RE ~ po ton » * » * ST. LOUIS STOCKS Mec) 27 ly Bosch Magneto. ro Loan Company §): 0°12 GPT 2: n Office 7 Seuth Side Office | ~ Y TS Am | ADOR BLDG 305 DICKMANN BLDpc. “S be +tAm Chicle 2.44 b J Loe te ‘Third Floer) ™ : 2:0 |Am Com Al 1.60a . crand Just South ef Arsen "> 181,'Am Encaustic Til 2) al LACLEDE 3124 st 23 ‘Am & European Seicciteese mous, 50 |Am & For Power Con C 6% pct pt6% ret Fr 11 103 61,;'Am & F P 2d 7pe pf 7 Cons Film Ind 2 .. } Ge i 4 | 15% |\Cons Film Ind pf 2) 129 | 26% LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPY- ean ee ERO | o | 3% con Hide : Lentil | 15% Consol Gas 4 | 685) at ti re Int Combust Eng pf mi. 40 Am Hom Pr 4.20. 5 | 92% \Consol Gas $5 pf 5 13) 102 101% Int Harvester 2% mm: 22 (‘Am Ice 4b : ) é 45 ‘(Consol RR Cub pfs 1) 58 58° | Int Harvester pf 7. mm «; &3%\Am Ice pt 6 | | | | & \Consol Textile ...| | 14% | | Int Hydro Elec A 2j _ oy 1, +#+Am Internat 2a.! | | 12 Container A 1.20 ..| ; a : Int Match ptc pf 4. When You Need It sy 2 Am La Fr & Foam | 2 | $%iContainer B ,...-«>! 4) | é Th Int Merc Mar ctfs 1 We |] { ¢ Am Loco 8 99%) 25 % |\Cont ora | A oases 2 ui 8% ; uot aerating 1 ae > . (614% Am Leco pf 7 2) 116%! Ap ei aa 4% Cont Kk | { Int Paper 7 pe pf 7 € i,0an Up to $300 aa arat Mak - Fdy 99x 955 1955 7912\Cont Baking pf 8. a | Int P& PA 2.40 .' Int Pap & Pow “B” lInt Pap & Pow “C” = a ghd ty pf ‘ Park & Tilford 3a. Int Print Ink pf 6. ) he Pee mg Int Ry of Cent Am. | Pathe Exehange . int : %'Pathe Exch A .. ear t 6 | Patino Mi & Ent3.89 +¢Int Silver pf 7 ..| xi el ob Penick & Ferd .. Int Tel & Tel 2 .. “ate Jenney 4 IC) RSE. Interst Dept Btrs 2. | Penney (JC) pr 6 - in Dept St pf xw 7| x10! as 5%|Pen Coal & Coke. nventons Fiauity 3.!. 7) 25 | 24%! 26 3% Penn Dixie Cement 1,87 | 57 | 87 epfa.. 1.116141 1136 [138 123/118 > | Best beret g bead eop 126 pas Pere Mara pfd 5 .. 16%! 2%! ami tal id Pere Marq pr pfd 5 | 31. [Phelps “Dodge 3 KK C South a r 8| 79 78% IK C Southern pfd 4 : : saul 3s 68 % 41% iPhila Co 6 pe pf 3 - 9%4iIP& RC E&I .... ‘Kayser Co 4 ., 36%; 37 Keith Albee Or pt 7! i 5% |Pniip Morris 1 .. 7 24% 'Phillips Petrol 3... Kelly-Bpxz Tire .. 4 Kelly-8 6 pet pfd . 0) 4 “3 18 (|Pierce-Arrow 4 5 ae s 5 Oliver F conv par 3 10 \Comw South .60 .. 278) Oliver pr pf 6.. \Com & South pf 6.. ‘Congoleum Nairn . 524 ‘Cong Cigar 6%b . 7 Consol Cigar 7 2 ~ SKK PR ~ Pt Se Ss ta owe 9 nt Agri pr pf 7 .. Int Bus Mach 6a .. Int Cement 4 ..... Int Combust Eng .. Sanerrsf ties steer g AWA A Gm mH m ots tH OO ar ae aR Re on eSWNAOKRKReEY OR Goo KRRKKKKRS tom. wetem - 33 } i 38 33 iowome 107 tte Chass ig. i ~ 4. i FRA NCIS, tiiPeai Oe er BRO. & & Co. Pacific Ol) stubs .. , % % Pacific. Tel & Tel 7 ) be Members New York, St. Loule Pac Tel & Tel rts and Chicago Stock Exchanges Packard Motor 1 Fourth and Olive Sts. St. Louis ++ PT L441 TTT RK te Pte] 1: #1441471 ° em LS KKLKKELK FS ~~ Pan-Am Pet B .... Panhandle Pr & Ke Par Fam Lasky 4. Interest rate now 2% % Poe “2 We lend cheerfully on "your houssheld 85, S1% Am Metal 3 | é 46 | 46% 3 40 % ‘Contipental sen o% — 4 ante. We come to your home, | ’ %/Am Piano . . a | Sy | og | 28 Cont Diam re ° ce aac ion confidential. Call, phone 2 i, Am Piano pf x50) 4y 4%! st 4 | 46 4 Conthoantas Pe 2.4 it 4 tn, Pew & Let ia.' &!1 105% | 102 103 : 28 % | ‘ ~ AY FLOWER LOAN CO. ; 112% mPa pf ‘A’ stpds. 1} 86%! 3% 86 4) + ,/ 18 (Continen Oil of Dell 278! #~9 Paul Brown Bidg.. 9th and Olive. ea “ : | 1831 35%) 84% 1 34% i— - 28% iContinental Sher 1 46) CHestnut 4664. CHestnut 4664. (c36) ss Am Rad St 8 1%..! 163) ont Pe 7 | of a | * Products 3%b 15) 4 ice 1: 12506 [Am Ra@st S pf 7.) x30'132 [132 ‘lane oe s| 70 Posed Shdoke pf 7/x200/144 LOW RAT i, 1214/Am Republics .....! | 34%! 30% | | ieee ty te ES 1445, 6 Am kKolling Mill 2 | 2} 94%! eo 4 Cream of Wheat .| 11) % Am Roll Mill rts..) | Lyi "3 i . | 43t TT A ee eta ttl, ena A tt tt Ay tl t,t ea hiesocty ‘| +++ > 1| 62 | 82 52 $7| 81%) 80%! 23:28 286% |276 -"s en’ =~? ¢9 at ~~ a ww —s ——s «3 “ ag -_ SELLING AROUND $26.00 PER SHARE 705 Olive Street ~St. Lewis | §%/Cuban Am Sugar . °3.} 36 Cudahy Pack 4 ... 100 ‘Curtis Pub 6%B : 6% Curtis Wright .. + | | 13% | ‘Curtis Wright A . 111%! 58 j|Cutler Hammer 3%) $| 85% | 84% 69%| 2114 [Davison Chemical .| 13) 36% Bins Ot Ha ‘Deere pf 7 x50/125 1226 {141%} ‘Delaware & Hud 9 9178 see S| 120% ‘Del Lack & West7b) 14,:141% \Den Rio Ga & W pf 1; 72% ‘Diamond Mateh 8 . x220'164% ‘Dome Mines 1 .. 2, 8% Dominion Sto 1.20 \Drug Inc 4 : > or - |e ee KK ! i Se i ee be —+ =a et Re SKE FS be BO — oI eS eK CK KKKE te KKK EKKKRA Kelly-Spg 8 pct pid ua ures OF se vee & Kelsey-Hayes ww s “iPleres P bia" 5 (Kelvinator Corp . - “parla 9 yee ; iKendall wag mage 3 49% Kennecott Cop 5 .. 4 : 1% Lima Locomotive .} tele Eee fe 40% 50% | y : ‘i, 99 i ° | $84%\|Eng PS p ! | Liquid Carb 4 exe 48%/65 (Purity Bak 4 av to 1000 Quick | : | iAtlantie CL 10b..| 38)172 §170%%/171 I, $14 |Equit Oft Bldg 2%) 148 % wd —_————— 4 2 a 1 | Loew's Inc 8...— 7 People go where ther are treated rig si 2244 Ga Wt 24; 67%) 66 67% © 4 | 37 ) , f 0 100 114%| 26 Radio Corp of Am 1447 52% 41% Erie R R 3} 65 Loew's Inc pf 6% 100% | aa 2 Radio Corp pf B 5. 4 i2 1} ; me ey Oe a+ tg prt tag natalia at —s SRKRMRER Katee Prairie Oil & 2 Prairie Pipe L 6b.. re he: pee 3 8 ~ 1 ARN. cca. suet ++++] 1] | ~ eS ; : : FF SKKFS KE: - FSS St. Louis Stock Exchange a - I: 1: 1+¥11+411; a‘. Fee thats why we have 26.000 saeMiien nd 7 1. + ie et 7 . ie g . ae Bevin ek Do a8 . a aa et ee ob te @ 62 ce = «3 6 W be a ef © SEKLFKESSE SK & te +t) Ptee4] 144747477 + * . ‘Tita tet he Stores 5| 6/103%/101% pe pf 7/x120\108 4/108 % b.| 26) 60 | 49 ULSI, | 96 ohm OOH wis ~ DHA aH HAIG Oe © ts oo Sth on Oo & * wan om PRE ee AUR ; 33 : FRR K KK: > * ¥e Lad et _ ~ PR NE A RRR EN Melty | MRE. Ne, ° ‘ be te i Z. FHt LLL ++] PHUPE ie itt SE eo re eRe ae i | iF i Slates of aka GUA Beatrice Cream 4.| R AN TY MOTOR CORP. | , ee maine, suk 33 |+}+Foster Wheeler 2! Bb ol rons “erly a "rr > rs 2 ‘ rin gw ag u AUTO LOANS 4 , B — a 2} oe Serpe PRanetenne at Only Phoenix CANCEIS unpaid ‘ ' " Beth Stl Tpe pf 7 4 : 80 iFuller : 2nd pt md furnit filled: | Phoenix Finance § 4 , Booth Fisheries .. I 4 Gen Amer Invest “yr "Ine 24 S028 Oltw oe th } live st. Open event - Briggs Mfg ..+| HOUSEHOLD LOANS : , Bethlehem Steel 6./ im case of death. Costes thing ex —ih fooms. with a: aes cant ae Bloomingdale pf 7. | & {Gabriel Snub A . bom: Teasonabie. ‘ $3 | refinanced on —_— ~: ‘at lewal rates. C8 ; ‘o'°*s Blumenthal pt 7 +. fiGamewell Co 6 \ ott Rohe me ‘ = 1) | Locust at Lindell Cutoff. JBfferson ) Rorden Sa .«--«-0:| @ ‘ Gen Amer Inv pf 6. ~ Near Gram : « f Rorg-Warner 4 «se 1 % / iGeneral Am Tank4éa on ene S be ooh k. Oo | . 1° Brockway Motor .. : General Bronze 2 . Chean rent: $200 ei! ami 4 Rklyn Manh Tr 4. | ' General Cable ... wall eucrifice ton 5) 44 (Rrookl&Qr ‘Tr pté] 4 & igar 4 .. Ss ' oRane o> |l WANT to well a I = deed of t Sak 1, Bklyn Un Gas 6 . , : ae ag oly 6. 60 FTEETLITELEA: —: > > ee » . DS to 80 room: | px %8 ‘\, Brunswick Balke . monihiy payment i DIVIDUAL who ; ‘‘ 45 \Brunswick Te & Ry confectioners _| trust, new brick b mn a ne «hoy ; — 6 months ago. m "es > 4: 7 and flor hon. | Cas payment; “ot i : Towra ay or se: ner Lab . con rete t t: ©. Gen GéE s p ont tifteate. or tithe: tte vated, : oh sateen am ; ee : Gen Ital Bd 2.61F. insurance: © per cent interest a u ee pega? c F ily: wil on 3 per cent. Buff & Busq ..-a«- “0% NE tcl. . +4 i REAL ESTATE | , from prtcate ie parte wobeter a ohare pomengery jp e ee ee : Gen Mot 7 pe wt 12”. Post-Dis : ri “48 n Pub Serv Dot aise |e “1% Bush Term 2% .. 7 x ond. of cits om | GUARANTERD IST, . ‘Butte Cop & Zine | a _ ge “ep COUNTY Mr DVED weet’: F2900, S2e50. -6%4 Butterick ... . we y i y ay me BINA: 8 TIMER He HY TERT TNR AR AE AE UE. Bn RRR anette ae - Brave, pg a - Bt a, - $7 : : : Pi ; , | . cae ‘ s . = tei . a * ~ | > 2 tenga: * 3 4 + Se * = ¥ a : 4 " ee ;¢ 6 IC 4. m #ums to suit es GUARANTEED LOANS “ Calnenae ae ; Hecla eis: quick answer Seria] notes in $100, ! —~'» = S1000 denominations: = rand e7) |as follows: S70). & —— on imouroved | $4300: be a0. ‘wret interest: | $4500: eeenn? femie nf tr ret | ance periect BRO. #15 Chest: M.A. RUST & SONS REALTY OEMS * §) 'Mam $551. 816 Cheatnet et. MAM | eae me’ 6% a ~r ++Case J 1 Sw keee a LAM: iy SUMS FROM “v0 MiG a ceo) ELA, SECURED rect Tt : avanagh 1 er sca HEN SECURITY ms. ‘elotex Co 3 ... “| at avd ~~ > first and Onion brinkop RM : . oe Aguirre 1 ‘| . ; {Immediate rekce. Sa ‘ onrra BS. #22 CHEST it ‘ OF. (3081 8. GRAND, LAcieds SOWA}, » Con Alloy St etfs .-| _ FPR RELE | * : FETT TTT HTT elo +} see eH OMe OM - oo ee » * = « . Aol aseshers. FREE RSE ENS woe Se ’ ei Dati tae AR RRO IE 8 gi Ge ANCAP xv ¥ a = ‘ \s . ; Y PS a Thee wee EM oy ae seuiee Ht ~ itt ee oN _ -_ = oe

Page 36

=u “ we (year er a" See “aN ee eer Sener so De teens ¢ ee 526 Ley ee fies aan 4, § RAE: re he enn = c dette, tite : 3. aie Be S| r. aa ae i: ii HO Biases 7 : % me fe = alge . * > % A: #5 " “i ce a e. : > Te catholic Bishop 0 mani ves" 514% Serial Notes Direct Obligator 0727 jan. 15, 1931 to 1938 dividend. on 1 ‘ : ; 5 mod 2: vaca extra gee ' ; jan. 15, 1930 f | om in the k gales, 00 omittecas Dated harply Stoc = Ms Price—100 and eoea y aoe es % ig gabject to prior sale and change in price NEW YORK, cog Sraey’ 9,501,000 wee ae ig | | a7 VALLEY pared with $6,886, sales from Jen. 3 NO YY a MISSISSIPPI wiceisriehl VALLEY TRUST CO. | a8. ree ee qrith $520,728,000 @:YeRt bt ee ee AFFILIATED mrtg LOUIS a 00 ’ j . bite z rs a ws | ago 103% Ss | i 3 Al . : 4! | Quotations Of for instance, 3% | i396} 7%| ,o%| oat ‘ ) & ae es 16) 8 ook rea thirty-seconds “fe ot , : APipe B15] 85% aM Ob 1 Superior Oil a ee bash 10% : “2 Following is a comiplete . 3 | : 9p r ae eae spec ° oday, giving sale : nell 1 : Stock Exchange t y ‘ Mes oS : a AmCom? A 1) : oa ASO HG | $ ble and Oe tor ui 00 ; io ts . 100 rip 1% 4 poin . ie 2 13} oem 883) Be 1% nigh for the 18\ 1 a : 1 103 103 ; was war, 29 © 1 hoa 1109 iat gn oust ci as On oui in| 48.7 Pe ie..| 1 $6] 96% o8 | pee bs ‘0 wy announcement | do pid 0 grri') | Tenn “s 106 | ; 20 Trio Prod cal 1.60) 4 uo ei 3; 0 | a 3150. ges was Am?Té&T cY 8 96 : 13% \Tre —— “= putty et OD 2) 5 : was lower. Sc was down. . ase , ~ : 102 |102 cderwd Bllic 13%| 12%| 35 i 4 ey Electric — vt 10% | 10 % | ist 4 1% {102 aper| 7 5 \— 2 DR se Moieaa’ "invonment., Tha MBae St gt 9 oagues “HERS [we Satyr 3) both eS] 8 hetre. Umon Curb 20,| 434] Se] tau ee a! " KC 103 7 % n ‘Cal 2a, 3 36 76) 3 x 2) 60. | 80 ron KC Sou 76} 38, } oo 0 Union Oil of | 41226 |225—4 M% directo 2 3 E $14 73% 79% |E 4 tna 16 Rds 1034198" Thi : Union Pacific 10 --\. $| 84% $3% et T v4 t& Tube Co. a Art emery 14) : “1 Bs ate K 2 38% iia) 88% | Tr oF Nn Pacific ptt el | al 86% s+% aaa 2% aieations pointing "9 ) As B® %) Sit 30) 82% Keith B ’ 1% 7 = Union . 938) 66 ° Ms 3} : 88% sex | 88% | Kendall | me) | 22 + United rae il 200 67 ‘s* gi 1! Kings C - B05 1109 - od ao ge as itge |e a Gt Ho 4 Gait Clear M «-°°"| geal aig] 8K) SEMI : 3 90- | 89%! 98, | ree G 8 z\101 201 | 108, 08 Ss United Corp pf & -| 23| 50%) “atl o%l--+--> 4) Gi 9 | OHA) LE&West 1) 99% 99%) i 95 United or ood + -|. x50] .2 15 % 7 LSEMs gid ¢ 81%| 81% 89 nited Dyew a %| 15 4 1 +4) 99% oot LS&MS gen 33) 82 8 96 91 tn Bilec Coal . ++ 18| 93% 92 % . 93%\ 93 Laut Nitrates 91 96 | 96 101 it 4 .+s%- 37 37% — le 99 | 9 98%) 98 5 nited Fru 57} 3756) Sf | % + 11 oo o0%| 90% | 1%, of NF 4 s3h.08 108 % ct 60 United @ & Im Lr a 98 %| 98% ee, % ‘ Lehig 1 ; : 1 sh : pluie 101% nit ey Pt 35|105 seh 108 93 | Sa% | United hia hy scl 78 36% ba be, gg 83 |.82% vut si | Sl 90 6 |- U 9 tL 2%. giuu0 109% 200 | Ty ca T\108 % [108% [108 6342) 8% U8 & For-Sec pt : 89 Oe bo et OO ea , 103 - |102 ("594 | Lex & Hast 3j119 4 1139 %8 103 a, 60 ! States ene 4 ae year was given a5 $3)0°"" | Be 104% (104% [108% | GN gid 527 98 | 8775 38 7| 84. | 83% ,55 9%|\U § Smelt & Cerise, tab ea eta 44 of $53,795 © 973, an in-| BY 85%| 88. |) & N unified 4 89 s| 89% 93% |103, tes U ee ak Ae | 8%! 10,192,949. Bk 86 y%\|L& N 4 89 “0% 31 é 06%} 965 US Steel P ae a \% by Ee otaled $ the pre-| px 99%| 99%| 99 ransMs# nS 67 oa 10) 96 ‘t 93° 137 Stores A -+-- wT OE 75,565 over c 97. | 96%1.97- - \sranati S 734-42 57% | 57% | 57 68\ 832) 81%) oe, 314 |United % tee crease of $1,9¢9. 11.82 aj|5 ,\201. | ¥ con #- % 99%| 99 98% | 98 . ed Stores ” --* ae nt SE: -eding year. oF equal to $ o4%| 04% Man diva 8 col -— 92 024 ool 03 102% 108 : wer Leaf Tob 3 .-- 44 ee on ped off 102 | |102 |. | Market St Ry 7- o1 {101 108 oy _\/s?. t. 25% Univ Leat Tob pta § cee share earnings drop 95%4| 9 McO Rr 6 ri 72 72 Be 87 ‘101B)101 7 110 , Pipe & ‘; - we i 78,501 during 1°-°- earnings 144) 94% | 92% i inig su crt 3 1| 89%) kom) 89 Sani & rom beaivernoon JP * cints. Li rt increased bY $3,094,402 31 110,- 150% io Rag bow DO 34 |100 4 te _-Bagle, ig Yt 1g3% 1334 a 7% \Vanadium Corp , Oc Pa aE i per warnings merease® °°)" " 02 %|'Bo i |austressM 6 5%) 98%) 98° ak a ld 2 116%) 3 *\vick Chemical. 2% | che 587 earn- 85%| 86. | 9° fit con de.) 41,58 103 per 7) oi 3a 138 loo || 7 Ot Pl “sugtve-caro Chemie S af "Along with the Sct penditures AM los [aukrex pr SBA) *Ziio6 |105%)108 | cts Geer OAs 3198 99 % (100 g1m| 69 |V-C.C 7 Pee “| 4 ings are increases of equipment, Car 03 103 ee Ten ist .45.. o 87 Wilson® — ott 7% ttn “ ,| 62% 65% 15 rvusce n Detin . eae | Fh Sy 2 aintenance ° re- 0444 108% Tex pl 4s B i wet 4s.. 2 ° oi 102 ‘ 58 2 } -for ™ ctures was 100% 100 MEK 65/11 ¥ i ot roadway and sependitures exceed- 103 > ee ae rts : 119 100 ® REIGN 4 : & ah : ese 277. : ; FO A Om by % ed 1938 expenditures: °* 0’ ncrease 83 . \Zorevewies 7.5% Bt US 1m} ¥2% me 104%} sidorf System ae k The rai : sque -freight axershus 08 83)! 4) pzia| BUR! 36% worth Co 1} aie an! 0 cars) of tevenue uicguia +5 A! , Bax! Ss 2\ it, 49% ooere i | of simon the lines ond receive’ 4 on 4 Anuioguig? fOR:\ SB) Bet eee ae 84% ra Bak Bee se i loade the year. D se*t Boy o% 824! os . att ons during 100 {1 Mont L% 1 7.d7 +: 93%1 92. | 28% r Pictures 5) Ch ih sae en aa for parang e PT By ‘20% ag ous | ator ne Prect 97 Antwerp ‘6 et 13 oe | oe wel Sie a yraenet pf, 2.20 ms i) 4 HES tober, W , gy 0 98 or & Ess 26 ee See. 98%) 93 r Quinlan 1.- o pie Be es e earnings per Mort oar 6% do 6 stg 58 J 4; 9344) ys"! See 42 Warren ‘Bros Syst» ie t cars. Averas . s9 |.89 {Murray 5 4% stg 6 5Y Ve y3%2| 95%) 8 207 %\115 st pf 3 --- i Beh: were: $71.61: al F G 8 a May} ii 99. arren ist P ay 4 1929 ght re rted that pees 65%) 88 HA emme&sons 6 43 31 do . OP eanti-| 2 oes oy 4 98 "5 63% + ba Fay vee 1 , i a7 President ut 96,226,248 in taxes 33 % #38 93 % CF Bio 53% go 6 60 Oct «| 47) aed pen “ve Webster Eisenlobr | Coa Bet rie e vii eee psy ey nating’ Heat © 1 Snow | Eig a 04 5.36 cent ° 70%) 66 | 66% | Nat Dairy 5% 48 27 ‘ do 6 OF May. 12) 98%! 93 | 98 wes O& 4 F 1 ey a in 1929, OF. eres Cr *\103 [103 | Nat Red 6% 4%. 7% Goo o2.c--) 21 88 ..' ge | Bee wes Oil & & "ss coop Bet * 3 62 chee year's Grom ansions in 1929 was o7 | 05% 97 |N Ry Mex 77 Ot 3i108. goteeaiia 6 35:1 11 BRIS) Soul ge 17%4| o2 "\w Penn P Spe P sPsbe Copper Roe | Oe HAE, reported. the nequisition On Det, asus] Sof] $8 [NOP Sem a.| 141 884 ao aye) | ULM oeaos | TG Western Mary Le 12, ee 9 Fed 81 38 nite Motor + - pened 2 ot 2 Gees a xi ‘an Consolidated ne and its| chi usta 3% ah). 24% 4... ae 3} 81 |} 80 : 27% \ttW Sp 4b| it gains © ering Crucible : ss: ¢ of Texas d 5 8% 85 do de 32 SB .4 : 4 \ | 80% ~* ++:4 aime ou 83. 94 108 “\gpoa| 80% | at %\ 38 3) 90 RIA oe 8 su) 228 ne. 46:5) Siioo | -99- eR RESE | Bal I Sethe Sou See vee 6 SS | : ” | 98 oy . : | Sot tas! 38 | 4 | “Lakes yOs% . : , } nion Teiet writ!) FO 8 | au| ¢ | en “a sa] 80" \ 80” -

Page 37

4 . ae r . @ 5 Ce Me - —— mg RET OPS. | SNEW YORK CURB MARKET MARKET . TT eae | NEW YORK CURB MARKET | CS Gd dS mt OS CO er DOO ' ee 3 - cr ee FREES > 2ts ux im 25h CO t oo elder Mfg com 1 wmider Mi gis +i 6 xEider M st p fad 7 9 + xSteinberg'’s Drug pfd 8.60..'..... i . Ely Walker DG, com 2---1 27 | 33 | 38% Louis, Cotton Comp edhe nat - y - | TOCKS, BONDS AND GRAIN TI BAT gy 5 ab: | 6 a 8 3 te 409 North Eighth St. : ee CEntral 4744 | YORK_RUBBER MARKET - c 12.—Rubber_ fu ‘ry OO 15.30¢c; July. ts) * . I remot . e ° 12.—Rupbder— SPECIAL ANALYSIS GE RO og: es c.g o | "35.20; Jul *); september, 16.20. 2D OIL CO. OF NEW JERSEY New York Sugar. March 12.—Raw sugar “ ith rices 1-16¢ higher t sal See ao Dac hs mero tS p+ =) CH Com et o oe a Sahel tide Boo. oN Oe a - Ria ae a in AIRE. TUS ~ angel My Sl on Sachs eh cs ba veel Re OEE RES 9 MEM ETE Hage wi ‘ ee aera: : sents se eS Se ada ee eee Cn we be AS —s a ~ SSF SF FPS PRR ST Or Cp . x8 EFS Pe # Noma Elec 1.60.' Noranda Mines 3.| Nor Am Aviation Nor Am L&P _ptd ror A &ti | or Cent Tex .60) Nor St PA 8... Nor St P pf 7.2 Northwest En 2. Ohio. Cop Ohio Oil ag oa = ‘WHreO We met CO bt S3- Romane — nee aS Won Sate mene ~~ pt bat Pm ihm bet pe t-3 +3 Po Guirt oi eee : FR FERRE F i) but 2D ~3. Or OO960 p+ 19 CO ee eee oa o re poy Aenean eal ttt pe 3 io 6 © n> 2 SS ay ~) ¥YI8.8.83 LEE CKSFKSS SEF R FF CERF EF FS «1% 2 Insull Util Inv. |2 Insul] Util Iny pf! ts, dg pt- 2d ser a4 ron “a oat 300 ~ Le] a4 2, % * - e ts —= Se a re ff SK PK eee FE OF RTS FE o> - oo nant PM Heme con? Alliea4 Products Altorfet Bros .. +7Am Colortype . Com Pw ‘A’ Am Amer Equities Ine oul 6 hen © er pat poh Insull Ut Inv 6s | Am Radio ...«.. Art Metal .... Aseociat Apparel ye T ‘A’ *-F ~ = Om fe oo Bo rw Gr Gets FFE s SP ee whe bet OS Ree ey > oe tot ~IoD rr aBeexse i Oe ad eS Certo mo Sots eam ete 2 forts DO OWes G3 OS 5.9 DR Co Or re. FR RS RRS 0929 ~2 rdto Garin ~2o S FF Pe 22) FSS «3 —_ — ht a Comet RO ah O ~~ tas ald Cotes ba bs toh O > Ot toe © ie ~) OC Orr Ott a) rrr KF FS Ven Paramnt Cab 2.40) Pénnroad Corp .. Pa Mex Fuel 2. — ra eet nt ee VeSRSBa runes ate ~ CS et be DED DO waxes GComwe fo S Soe de tome te we red oeee or haem FF SNES F FE OF SO He 00 DD DDH ee 57 terl S Am 5 47 Is Lt&P 5 57 * ho $s i] 0 poe a> 8S CO oe 2 G0 O me Ott 0) Core Ort NPWS AQewo © :_ FFESER FS pa 2D we 8 69S Or) Pe ARERR £ aetna OOO A Oe a a ge I LANL AL EE eo Gert _ BABIES ag Sab ferret Seoeos o rr Seesee poss SESE SBTELS ETERS ae ~ hs _— ee ee Ot S 0S o y Fa ae S19 _ Perryman Rm Petroleum C1 Philip Morris Philip Mor A .. > Nerang oly nittathintinn Clad " > oe eas iaucatiin » st Sata ee 7 Rend: hace es mae ¥ - “ee Saw eae anes mea “None : + : wher, | ty to") fiber bess SCI a ae eS 5efr > 2. ate oe we 3 eg in 8 perenne ¥ ‘ or hey ths + i NCA > tinge me Sie ewgtas ee ee, 3 : are : i ¥ ee - } Fe ‘ rn . 2 7 * on &. “4. ore 2s 1 2 250 OU): it % Ay % 3 3° 1 PEPE 3e4 limke > asa ae od endi avistion(335 -Warner “eer ts m uw t= ro wee Soo @ ~ SS re SS ve Mebra tS a g ee SEES BSUS Sue ako fie ~ om! “COor Gayo me 09S >) rrr oe _ 3s or RS FASS SSRERRS wo Be — —— Cre to One eon S il io) ~ SS Sack 235 BIaoFSS _ x Mo oe DOG TD 29tda9cr~) , Ow one DO ; : } ~~ 00 (100 | | orl 97% 14) 91% {| 91%) 01% 117% /118 poe Pe La] Se), ro ] Fe tngtore bres ea IS 1. 3A NO 2 phat 9 RESO E FHS &UOnaevos £ PELKLKF FERAL SE Se a ~ SeQIowace -o~} Q Ce te eres ~FORCa rm ee Daston Airplane -| Deere Co. GA... “ fet bet rr Se 3 S a Pond Creek Poca! Pratt & Lamb 5G! Premier Gold .24) Prince & Whit | Prince & Wh p 3) Pp al * “ouseese 2 FEET STR FSF FEE FFFPSFES SSE FE “oO 2D POR Be FFE ~ La) do new ! CFR tent bet BS tt pd tet ON REQUEST — DeForest Radio . .} DeHavild new 1 Ye | peels Aigoe*t as Util .. 1 contract on covering cible a! - which was believed to be ee ae * + . count. The demand tap- MEMBERS B of - upturn, however, and par- lowed under realizing with stock Exchange, Chicago Stock Exchange “s das about 2 points et ock Exchange, Chicago Board of Trade + put pric +t prices were steady in So. i and at midday ‘+ higher. The volume of whole wae light and trade -slined to temit fresh com- anait the outeome of the Washington relative to t ‘ the sugar tariff bill. ‘ refined against Old con- ‘sir proportions, but no new sorted and prices were Un- | 9 do A e a. tte - fine J aygre =a E ngar fooores closed steady. Approx . ll ty sare loses eh. ee ee ; : .°. september, 1.88; Decem- ‘ i , 187: January. 3.08 Emp is predominant > in th ; z Rent York Coffee. ‘ March 12. investment trust A fixed list of 28 of the world’s greatest companies were chosen after exhaustive analyses and teats. Hundreds of ‘investment stocks were examined but only 28 met all the re — — quirements. See s These 28. companies have assets ex- -curitie ceeding twenty billion dollars—over Market 1/20th of our estimated national — | wealth. New YorE PrRopuc ANGE They have paid dividtnds continu- | nope ously, on average, for 32 years and osama are all listed on the New York Stock Exchange. a To Members of North American Trust Shares are He Stock Exchange rated A by Moody's Investors Service. Firms An analysis of these 28 s covering ~ | s merry an 18 year period has just om “ee apr ieee pleted, and copy will be sent on request. os ane a Mertipe THESE STOCKS. >) 3.44 on an “exchange.” underlie ee ‘here securities of com- in panics in which you may Re eee “= i be interested are not Berke TR : SHARES ._. rh listed or traded inep AN INVESTMENT OF UNUSUAL QUALITY . | Exchange in New Y¥ i. Ub. you are invited te Lorenzo EAndersoniCea. fo 2c Cs | Listing Committee, CEntral 3000 =: 711 -St. Charles St. TE vecurities Market, New ST. LOUIS ° ~ s No. 2 Beonteage Seam BRANCH OFFICE DALLAS, TEXAR [i ¥ : Mication fi Members New ‘York Stock Exchange Bee ie - Pe for ; sened 1 to 2 points higher sed net gaing of 2 to 3 — a ae ] ie) ~ BF SSF SE-SASKSS ESS FF SRE FE SKEK CF FESR EES a RSs owe ee nme — tee Ch a) eSB elouasece a ea 44 ww j MissRFuel 6 44xw MontrLH&éP5 A351; MorrisCo 7% 30. Dr sot Ot nt Dt bt et G0 2 09. = GrOorce — SoSBr ate 3H g RSESVSSSLSESSS Boe Bie Om Or or Or core Qyrma~ Ph ~200 ~3-2 61 4-1 1 Bo enh 4 mr 20S Om RE PES ee thd re + Neeeass Sh So: 4 sessssess BPSSssRssoss { C=PDDsnco-oe@ Coro Ore Coe - oo Quincy Mines .. Radio Products 2) Rainbow L Pr A. Rainbo L FP B..' Red Warrior Reiter, Foster .40 Reliable oe 4 tF Fee as $3 FPR E PE ] ] ] ] * Sorerer ~ © — 2 ee 39 Mor - s FL FRR FO FFE FF ove SSSne5 REF FS SES SRF & to een ae ee ~— a Su VoFS2S LSSBES - ad FRE RSET TE Eg3- Rai 3 SRS RSIRS SRLS Re SSSS SSSI Ta ar eee — 3 ° Sy be ekEeEs se 3 PF FREE CPS FEE StsQgr fo Om Die I ge Die Noe Se srmews os et 25 as y Be ~~} ~ 8 SL2SkI3 ES sk 3 . z ef Repub Stee! pf 6. PERS FF ne S-t=—— » av - &» =r escersrsrs Sao Snatnonasenvence Soren SS Tela sae nt Oa- Ee MOORIRE ell E T N is ; ’ —_— ~eo ati. SeeVesIvyseoeyrey= -ewece 27|' 91 | ~*88 OCorwith Edison 21102 % 102% 102% | Gonst Materials 99 Const Mat pfd .. D4 “ar -8 QC m-! = =i SHENANDOAH & BLUE RIDGE PREFERRED AND COMMON STOCKS a a 2 motd be OS Om mt HSS D HMI BW geSS2 et —————_, — > — onal tar =~} a Pe Pet + ete fo hee o~-) ~~ do > Fe DD ey eS RRR ES ee ee SanSetsiveasealna — IO ape ee 02 ~708 ore Faves me OAS Fo RRS EF LETT EE fat Ryersan Jos ...: l' 32 SafetyCarHa@&. 8 x50/1 tAnthony Gold 5) 133 °*|103 : 10074 101% gs et 7 eg ne ee ae Sank es > Ors . ~ now oe 1 a a ee Bu BS okeuew ecouaas Te nes Sesat8a Ibe FRE ra RE GE a re bd eRe ~~ D ae wa S8on Cress OO amma me POR Rowe 19 OD odsesaBass Seanad Fe a A A RE tr ~ a ak sSeaKeo rs FRE Sed SD ~ 3 ® augsssss — BS FEF KF BFE Fe — oe Fill ia Coupon Blew for Cireuler, Mailed Without Obdligetion SAREE: . cédeedeVetodtacnesaeviee ADDRESS... ++ eeeeeresees NE AER RIN mca eR eR TT OE IOLA TOLLE ALG ALLL LOCA LLL LIAO OC A I ARLES I PLC “ — @~? ft TR FS KES FR FEF ~ ~) ali FFF RE FFE wa ee 2D Ore RBste Satsa8s ~_ EFESE = es a _ F FEF FF Gombe gee ~ 44 as _— fF PRS name 1505 OR eee ~ at nt bot et oe a oe 0D 25 09 ~~ Poe — ssathethitimenebemetid dete eo ee sites ssees - Fer FF | PRR EES a ee 190129) peeeeryc.. a3 Pt ee on oo) assSosaes : SBS... a ‘mz ‘i 328s Ut CREE ais waren wt Fe FHF FCRE FY bh SePa USES BACLT SUSVITS SSNS ee FE EFF ~ “2% et JORABTAIN TARE Hi siete. afte misrag mioe bea aS FES EES ae = BENS a ae | 23 SE "re egese = eee ne en eee SESLolttuiion # € wag 1 oF x . Fos se

Page 38

> * kd aa cia a ee ln ns en ea ‘ ye Ce nee ene Panes Oe sy et eg, ity Caney . ? tiem, Tee eh Reap a pearl eet a “e * ener? —_ eget” ete ee ¥ wy, 9 > ¥ AR a ee ee ee ee ane wr eens ny gee ee neh lie Sak af Fastin vles Bilan se - Ce ee ee ~~ 9 Paes - =~ — -_ . o~ es wn a 1 wine perevtloegal hs snamtblnes . Roane sachin mes » may 7 S 5 " A — Po =e “ g x A os PIER IS oe i : : re = - - - . ; > - ? Ae fe ee Pe rw ¢, Pie 7 + , a 0 ta, * cent * ‘ - 4 : ax : - 1790 ri ’ Sa ad ke : . ? > aks . . . = pon E ws ay fs oe pee Sais Ais 1 % er > ae , -ie- * 4@e eS ¥ . —— = 4 4 tee va pes - . mer ae . et Se, INC are re “Se: oe onsitD ee ‘tee Baggy i.e oe ae 4 1-4c and Corn 2 3-4 to 3 1-8 but Partial Recover- ies Are Made Before the Close. ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EX- CHANGE, March 12.—Wheat fu- tures slumped 3 to 4% cents and corn 2% to 3% cents. on the local market today following break, at Liverpool and Winnipeg, the latter going down more than 3 cents. Partial recoveries were made. Wheat closing 2%c net lower and corn 2 to 2\c. Besides the demoralized condi- tion at Liverpool where prices closed 4% to 54d lower and re- duced estimate of. world — import needs, there was official statement that for 60 days yet there was no likelihood of relief from congestion at domestic grain terminals. Broomhall has published esti- mate that world import require- ments would be only 650,000,000 bushels compared with actual clearances of 900,000,000 last year. North America is expected, it is said. to furnish 180,000,000 bushels; uy to Aug. 1 and other countries} 75,000,000. Chairman Alexander Legge of the Iederal Farm Board also was quot- ed as stating in a letter to Gov. George F. Shafer of North Dakota indication the board could not solve the wheat surplus problem without the co-operation of the farmers in the matter of acreage. Wheat here sold down 2% c to 3c and corn 2%c to 3\4c early. Liver- pool came 344d to 4d lower in one cable, Winnipeg was down 3%c early, May wheat opened at $1.05% to $1.05, July wheat $1.vz, May corn ‘9%c and July corn 82c. Local wheat receipte, which were 46.200 bushels, compared with 42.000 and 71.400 a yeur ago. ad 223 cars local and 11 throu ugh. Corn receipts, which were 71,400 bushels, compared with 105.- v00 @ week ago and 67,200 included 37 cars local and Vais receipts, which were 74,800 sing eng red with 50 a week ago and 61.- included 2 cars local Hay receipts were 32 cars roug i cee Cash Grain. Sales of cash grain made on the Wednesday were as ; Re: 2 red wintt the ex- garlicky, $1.10; sample grade yel + mixed wheat, 06; sample grade mixed wheat, 89c, Corn——No. 2 mixed corn, 74%c; No. mixed corn, O7c: N 6 mixed corn. ‘: sample grade eorn, 48e;- No. >, yellow corn, 78c: No. 3 yellow corn. - No. 4 yellow corn, 70ec to yellow corn, oe. to Ge: sampie e corn, 72e to whine “Gate. vals, 42 ye mare fe FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, March 12.—Foreign ex- change quotations were as follows: ENGLAND (Sterling)—Deman, $4.87 %; cables, $4.8 32; GO-day bills on banks, 3-16, , (Quotations in cents. D, demand: C, cables) MRANCE (Franc)—D, 3.92 3-16: Cc, 8.01 8-16, ITALY (Lira)—D, 5.2357; C, 6.23% BESLAGIUM (Belga)—D, 13.0 ty GERMANY (Marki—D, 23.23! HOLLAND (Florin)—D, 40.08, NORWAY (Krone)—DL, 26.82. SWEDEN (Krone)—-D, 26.82. DENMARK (Krone)—D, 26.74. SE een (France 1—LD, SPAIN (Peseta) —D,. 1.! Tek POLAND (Zloty )—D. CZECHO-SLOVAKIA JUGO-SLAVIA {(Crown)—D. AUSTRIA (Crown)—D, RUMANIA (Lev)—D, J ARGENTINA BRAZIL (Milreis}—1». TOKIO. (Y¥en)—D, , SHANGHAT (Yen)—D, 47.95 ioe : a 98%a- SEPT. 10% 7% 1054-5 TOTES BRAIN, BIDS ANG OFFERS CHICAGO, March 12.—Grain bids and offers were as follows: eeee 106% wheat Sept. corn eeeeee 79% ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, March 12.—Grain bids and offers: Bid. Offer. 108 May wheat teceesseses 103% May CON .peeeees+-ere TD 81% NEW LOWS FOR SEASON BY ALL CHICAGO GRAINS By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 12.—Facing a dismal outiook for wheat export as estimated by a leading world authority and further depressed by a Farm Board statement that saw no immediate relief from - present grain congestion, the wheat t sold futures contracts dowy to new lo prices for the season toda) Wheaf went as much as 1 Sec a bushel below values current last week. Every cereal on the list outdid this season's previous bottom quotations. Holders of wheat futures delivery vatag oH gin vee e8- pecially urgent in letting he: wner- ship, and subsequent ralnes Hed to. over- come price setbacks except in part, al- though considerable buying was done on account of fears of a cold wave and. be- cause of continued reports of high winds and lack of moisture gage eget Wheat closed feverish, %c to. %e bushel lower than yesterday's finish. Corn closed 15,c¢ to 4c down, Oats 0 hee off, ‘and provisions. showing 22 Oop. ies prices.were % to By cehis a bushel lower than yesterday, with July and» September delivery starting’ at new bottom quotations. Kirst prices .were: May wheat $1.08 to $1.09%, July $1.04 to ‘$1.04¢%. September $1.05% to $1.06. After the close of yesterdav’s «rain Broomhall published an esti- mate that world import requirements tn be only B50. YoU. 000 bushels com with actual clearances of 900,.000,0 “Vast year. North America was expected to fur- nish 180,000,000 bushels u to Aug. and other ecWintries 75.0 Ghairman Alexander Lerze of the Fed- eral Farm Board was guosed as stating in a letter to Governor George F. Shafer of North Dakota as indiektina’ the poard could not solve the wheat surplus problem with- out the co-operation of the farmers. Corn broke as much as “3% cents a bushel shortly after the opening. record- ing new season's iow records. and rye too, declined to new bottom oricés. Breaks in grain values today were in the face of big buying of May delivery of wheat here. In great degree, this purchas- ing appeared to «ome from Government- sponsored agencies, and during much of the day served to keep May wheat fluctuating nervously within the unusually wide range of 2e¢ shown at the opening. New crop deliveries, July and September, which were affected only indirectly by the support from Farm Board allies, were somewhat weaker Stop-lose selling orders in~“profusion were forced into operation today by the swift downward swing of all grain values. Mean- while, thes Liverpoul :wheat market closed at as much as 5% pence a bushel lower. and advices at hand said that even after fevere setbacks today in prices on this side of the Atlantic export demand, for wheat from North America continued slack. Re- duction of estimates of world import needs for wheat were ascribed by the leading British authority to abnormal cheapness of competing foodstuffs and to the pov- MONTREAL (Dollar) —1), 99, ff"? 4, erte of Knurornean eomntioen sal consumers. 8 bees trading department buys, sells and quotes interest bearing or defaulted Drainage Bonds. MILTON K. LEDERER & CO. 640 BOATMEN’S, BANK BLDG. GArfield 0600 WE OFFER FOR INVESTMENT She LACLEDE Gas Light Company First Mortgage Collateral and Refunding 53% Gold Bonds Series D due 1960 cws Available in Denominations of $100 $500 Prite 100 and Interest Ccws All orders will be accepted subject to prior sale and allotment ees ‘ DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR UPON REQUEST LACLEDE Securities Count Suite $05 LACLEDE GAS BUILDING, 1017 Olive Street Phone, CEatral 5970 $1000 cars; contrasted with the like week . | quarterly dividend of 62%. cents on * ; +" z r ea S x . ; . x : J x : ; ’ : ¥ we. ee vd er ; a ss es 3 - - oe & » Jt & «% +? Hy rz ‘Er S : ey 3a ; - ” ’ x ot IVI at DE! D S be ¥ oe ‘ _ Y ? v i - 4 ¢ - d 2 . ~ : - 1 Didced baaniey ELEY ‘ied “othe: busi ness: items, compiled. daily by Standard Statistics Co., Ane. New York. — NEW YORK, March 12.—Load- ings of revenue freight in the week ended March 1 totaled 2,399,189 cars, an increase of 70,299 cars over the previous week, when traf- ‘fic was reduced on account of the holiday. Compared with 1929 total was a reduction of 79,102 ‘in .previous years, total was the lowest since 1922. Coal and coke registered the sharpest drops com- pared with 1929, the former de- clining 29.6 per cent and the latter ae. 6 per cent. The Companies. inéstlinn Chicle ‘Co, sales ‘up 9 per cent in first two months: of this year. American Telephone & Tele- graph January operating income $3,312,003 vs. $3,859,158 in 1928. , Atlas Stores currently operating 60 retail stores. Beacon Oil shows 16 cents on common stock in 1929 vs. $1.09 in 1928. Burns Bros. to open first retail unit in Boston, Mass., on April 1. Columbia Gas & Electric acquisi- tion of Binghamton Gas Works sanctioned by Public Service Com- mission. Fabrics Finishing shows deficit of $180,951 for 1929. In £928 $2.45 Was earned on common stock. Fairbanks, Morse & Co. shows $5.05 on .common stock in- 1929 vs. $4.62.in 1928. Hershey Chocolate shows $7.65 on common stock in 1929 vs. $6.05 in 1928. International Products declares dividend of $3 on account of pre- ferred accumulations. International Telephone & Tele- graph stockholders on Feb, 1, 1930, numbered 64,636 vs. 16,836 year previous. Koppers Gas and Coke shows ©! $6.69 on common stock in 1929 vs. $3.29 in 1928. Kirsch Co. resumed common div- idends with quarterly payment of 30 cents. Landers, Frary & Clark shows $5.56 on common stock in 1929 vs. $5.21 in 1928. Newton Steel stockholders to vote on increase of common stock from 300, 000 shares to 600,000 shares, Otis Blevater initial declares new camien &tock placing: issue of $2.50 annual basis; equivalent to ee $10 ‘on. old stock, which was split four for one and ‘on which annual rate was $6. Parke, Davis ‘& Co. declares ex- tra dividend of 10 cents in addi- tion to regular quarterly’ dividénd of 25 cents on common stock. Philadelphia Co. declares. extra dividend of 76 cents in addition to regular quarterly Gividend. of $1 on common stock. tract from Universal Aviation Cor, poration. for supplying - mail and passenger planes with gasoljne. Contract calls for minimum daily delivery of 5000 gallons. . 1$4 second preferred stock in 1929. In 1928 a deficit of $44, 625 was shown. Pacific Western Oil shows $1.82 on common stock’ in 1929. - Pittsburg Plate Glass - shows $5.39 on common stock in 1929: va. $3.91 in 1928. Reynolds Spring shows 15 cents ion common stock in 1929; In 1928 net -income was $3591. Salt Creek Producers Associa- tion shows. $1.83 on common stock, before deplefion, in 1929, vs. °$2.27 in 1928. . Superior Oil shows $1.97 on com- mon stock, before Federal in 1929. In 1928 a loss of $662,- 152 was shown. ie Standard Oj! of California ad- vanced price of crude oil 25 cents a barrel for higher gravity oil, with diminishing increases for low grav- ities. Segal Lock and Hardware shows $1.31 on common stock in 1929 vs. 47 cents in +1928. Tidewater Associated Oil on Feb. 28, 1930, owned 97.5 per cent of Tidewater Oil and 97.5 per cent of Associated Oil. U. S. Freight shows $3.90 on av- erage common shares outstanding in 1929 vs. $3.54 in 1928. Waco Aircraft shows 76 cents on common stock in 1929 vs. $2.65 in 1928. Western Union Telegraph ac- quires American Telegraph and Cable at $27 a share. Westinghouse Air Brake unfilled orders on books 150 per cent larger than at this time a year ago. Weston Electrical Instrument 1929 vs. $2.55 in 1928. $8.47 in 1928. BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY TRY EXCHANGE, March 12.—Butter, esss and poultry were unchanged, Following quotations are for round fotq in first hands: FGGS—Misseuri No. 1. m good naiien, 22; Missouri .standard new Cases, 33¢: cases not in shipping order, le dis- count, BUTTE ER-—Creamery. extra, 39c: stand- ard. 38c; teeta, et seconds. 29e: — ing stock, No. 1, I4e, and No. 2. ibe to 20@20 *%e 2c.” CHEESE—Northern§ twine, per pound; singles, 21@2144c; Jonghorns, 21@21%'%ec: ve 2U4%,@21ic; prints, 23c; bricks, POULTRY —Fowls. neavy, 24c; fowls, light, 25%c: leghorns, hens, 32c spring chitkens,, 314 pounds and onder. 3lc; spring chickens. heavy, 20c; broilers. 33e: gepakel . 25c; stags, roosters and l6ec: chickens, 6 : 9Be- stacs cull jeghorn turkeys, leghbuins, No. 2 16¢: young guineas. and strecv young guineas, $4.5 PIGEONS AND mE gt ay agg $1.75 per dozen; per pound: small and dark, S—Jumbo, $3 per rae: medium, $2.25: small, VE l4c; pounds and underfed, underweight. etc., not want- ed and salable only at sharp reduction, eoring lambs, lic to iI2%c-. ot pound; poor, Te to 1Uc per pound: shee thin Bo to Bie ee to 2i%be eke. 3c MILK-—Delivered ” in St. atte $2.30 per 100 pounds: cozratry stations, $1.00 per 100 pounds. — quotations are fur tu- berculin-tested: mil VEGETABLE MARKET ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, March 12. -—tollowing are today's vegetabie prices: Potatoes—Price Rides $1.50. *hoice, 130 @ 1380 sounte 180 @ 200 up, li 0 ebraska tri- ; wy isconsin cares boxes, 75c to ES— Florida Sha cy No. tri h t 0-5) $ptaqns, 65 to 99.25, No, 2. $25) 1 to $2.7: to umphs, 50-lb sacks, $2.2 ‘ POTATOE enn bushel hampers, kiln ome-grown ma gall red nanse- CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER =e St. Louis” Clearing ._ House abiiel tion rted clearings for agape se recat $23. re i 000; corresponding Oar. Q, $2 B4. 000,000; this $ 371,800. node, hding $i, 490.000,01 Report March 11, 1930, were: vidual accounts, $28,400,U date, $1.681,800.000: debits to benk cel $12,800 00,000; total ito tota:. debits to — and bankers’ accoun total to datc, $2. 633.000, ee. YORK: March 12.—Bar silver, % Mexican dollare 31. ee 4 — 48.000" crates year, ORK, nach 22, rae 6 000 O00.” ‘aock 12.—Call money low: 3%. ruling rate 4, ime loans easier: 30 ya, 4%: 4-6 monibs, 4% to paper, 4% to” : Saag + = ee ” . F , ote “e - SO Ro SE EN RRM ND cee Se ae & S's ee Ae ~ . . - Rayon Bedspreads | Floor sample rayon Spreads in a yariety of at- tractive bedroom colors. ' For both single ‘ -and full-size . | bed 6 eh 6d wha eb Odd Fiber Rocking Chairs Attractively designed Chairs. Cov- ered with pret- ty art ticking, $I Down SIQ = Other $10 Articles‘ bool 41 taptione =) 10 Table’ Sooker® AG) Gezzlne Leather sy @ mat Tabies SO sce Wood Bea AO Handsome Con: $H@ _ Drovlcat Butter gu gy Walnut Console $10 | Handsome Pull. ¢ _Table,& Mirror. _Up Chairs....... $10. $1 Down Delivers Any Article S | Fine Oak Buffets These are really “excel- lent buys,’ for they are leftovers from expensive Dining Suites, Golden oak, with lots of $] q) drawer } $1 Down $10 Bargains . At the Exchange Stores MATTRESS... ......, OI ‘$10 DAY-BEDS AND. PADS 5-PG. BREAKFAST SE nde aah ess ODD OAK DRESSERS ODD DUOFOLDS Seeseves, OHO CABINET GAS RANGES eeseeeeeee $10 9x12 VELVET $10 SOU GS. ku.w 6 tes Riese bar FIBER BABY . $i 0 CARRIAGE ..-. _2-PC. CAYE LIVING. ' $10 ROOM SUITE ......... | 3-DOOR PP EE ENN = Na cae my oe ‘Set of 6 Chairs “Tee Chest Made of golden ‘oak with Made Made with ‘double: leatherette 3 I O =: inowlated, | ud | upholstered . seats Sa mole : eh ns » $l Down SE rs o. erg he a ey sere gc. wees. mi Se Ee OER ; ee ao “ee oe ey ON ee ee EP LO PE nee meee “ - er — ~ ee a a ale a ee RSiaAw°angz WA W Qi : An wigiace iaapeniinig ture to span the Hudson gether, 107,000 miles of wir the work on. dson River at ae wire, Sia ea of a lead pencil, will be used mense cables to support ihe oh *+e* ee ee ee % SS & % > de & oo SE > > > i ee ee ~ ae? © ~ > . > a Sie ti Me Me Mie ie) ~~ nee ees & oS SR A ES a > Se SSS SEES SS SS SSS SSS SS FS SESS S SSS SSS 4S SS SS SS SESS SSE SESE GES ~ Teer a —. ~~ »*s * pA RBS ESS AS A > m SS rs 2p. -‘dataln ee pte . . & 558 SSR. “a ey » " >, GS ‘ . ®S 7 a eo ~* >. Re * - a »* ~* “ ~-* " ~ ~aA~AeA A”? So Se SSS SS se se ee ». SSS SS SSA Violet West and Charles Cash, who started dancing last fall in Detroit and pes it br with Only bri periods for sleep, until authorities arrested girl under State la- prescribing bor law hours of work. High Behe BROSRS NRE NN ANN FAH HSS SSAA AAA Hr Waar | -. ei . a na > B # = i , wo OF a : . af 3 - 4 é j oe + aed " ‘ * > ae. Aa =5h." > er a2 G ‘ ° > te S , rend dy wig so a 7 t : = . gn BX Man at : Pt te i ae. at ga ee we ‘ s Y ° IN . y ; de ea le eee Aciuntnatiienniadinaia ve: :

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ANE ae RES ae Bo ~ yb pi bs —s rR oes hl so eet OR ei GRAY. BN a ene zy pvrdr BS Neh ee sak ¢ iS er TS oti aries . 7 a , 2 oe at . : ae a . i i ; ree i: :' . . seman ie etl : ' ‘ , “f ha te, eR rss PRS FE Fpl E Re p- ae yt TS era. = A i LR i arvee a ohare CARA ngr ricnCatere WINE on iow ERS enn RS a PROSE, NP «5 FOOSE Shy. gpa inte: re oe a ee ee ee ee cash *and marketa- | MMMIMLSEEL I ~Caining. | eae uses "fll Women’s Features SELLA LIAS A » March 2.—Revenue or the week ended Marci Dy the American Railway ve totaled 899,189 cars. increase of 70.2090 cars yr weck, and a reductiou | iow loadings for the cor- , y — ago. , Treight loadings for. the Vi : bh 1. ageregated 359,862 9266 cars below the | C A B L E S of 1920; loading of , | $ = Fite TONSILINE | Srey Mer Gectease 1013: come | WORLD'S LARGEST USPENSION 7 grain and | e BO and O00. ache tone ALL BRIDGE MLELML EE # AAA ty NEWEST } AMERICAN | CRUISER > Se i he |) decrease 1402: ‘ ~ . . ‘ i i i Ni i lh . -' : * —— SS SF RaQ, SS P29) ee Say eee, ¢ “f ee oe a NOR OE AD ON Pe din eas : oe he ne Po : ge ee ne Se “ : ster aah A . oes Sarin poe = i a i DOS ee ee nda thet = 2. - 7 >. > >.> > > > >. > 7" — & do > Ye Se. i Se he Se >. “7 CANAAN ™_' > me ety es ba + ee ‘ _ 3 SPS FAs Bi sportier teg 7 G " Se. RAL aS eee - - ~ oe + - . —— ee ~.. ~AAAANAAS ‘ 5 ™' sg MPa MR, ES wiih as Adi hatha he hh ie dA AL Ad Liksth ists pgeppettyg ti tépaesssistthsthd yy 7 thie. , JF. Shhh ht 7 , 4 é / , 4 P / LAA ALLA AAA fp Af fA P ff 4 A / 4 F 4 Sd J ff / (df / / / / Z y ‘a4 The Pensacola leaving Brooklyn. Navy. Yard for trial tests. Not much resemblance hiere to the ships of the White Squadron of Spanish-American War days. Cpt Uf LIL LAILUMYAUL LOUD EL Vt) ' yes cay shett ‘s Vat eG AUTO RACER AND ITS PILOT uy oes AA AAAS f Af, Na ss ee I —_—s ss... Re Tae Ta Me ee ee we ee x ow SAA a SS —— = LrA__AaAAaASSAADAD AAA AAA DH HHH HNN 7. os = _ COA ~~ SS ‘ OQ sins ~ i ~~ SX THE TAFT DEATH. MASK Si Sige 3 Pe tae “ae 2 Z Edgardo Simone, New os a ~~ ere ee eZ York sculptor, with a ale (2 Z~ plaster cast made from the mask he took of the former President of the United States and recently the Chief Justice, at-the request of Mrs. Taft. . 4, note A SY ae, . * —, ~> =e SSS SS Le . ‘ °° fe: | : We ccccccccddhcededagdcdccdddsddsassssssszéusssszialal surner Simmons Crib | An engineer inspecting the work on $60,000,000 struc- and Pad | ture to span the Hudson River at New York. Alto- Ran ge bstantiall de Cri gether, 107,000 miles of wire, each about the diameter built Range, ubstantially made Cribs of a lead pencil, will be used’in making. these im- RVOHH WH S WH bakes to perfec.) \" ‘YOry» Sreen or walnut mense cables to support ‘the roadway of the bridge. | inish, drop- b) 3 ilver SIi@ side, complete 10 «carte RRRINNRRINNRIRRERES ic: algcmnepaunmt: i fe es Ue cl r oe ii sce fo 2s Seed 2g Here is hn ~ ie one _% DANCED FOR 108 DAYS (4 «| fy Ie ge FO Le ee 17 Don at the wheel ' leple THEN THE POLICE Dupe yn + a gt LX oe - ee ag De ie ie pie eee An a be 2 AMBASSADOR Qos tla AMD ALATLDULAUULULULUTL ULLADULLA tht mmm bj aoe held by Sir Tytus Filipowics photographed = % HISTORIC VESSEL IN REPAIR SHOP 7 See oye ote a6 he was fa tis way to present Vhttjv.:. PPO ccccccccccsccccccocccedceccccdcstedés ae : | hi And his credentials to President J ea conan wi —— | ae Pe ena en dette tt ent ct ttctie atttatat 64 = SAA —- y =. war 4 . 4 :yY “Nhe eR : “ he lee OE ~~ . ae. hf — eee : Soe oe ‘ : cane rN, , nn aot i. sees - s i ates i yO et: . Se 2 FNL tM a 7 oor f > “So 2, = : i“ a . — SO ae e oo estes 5 * ee : %y “ — on * Se , aes . ” P P SS Ps rm — % 7 AS , “ ° > ants, rae Se ae : ae an Pee. ane ia yO . “v . ie ay é , “ga S of ee . Fae ’ 7 f LT he ip PS oe fs oe s . a . _ / ve ‘ ' re _ Lf 7 ie. St J il oa FMM + . id u le eo x _ , he on 7 , ‘a tat "2 . ‘a Led rr Af, ‘ . Ie aay te . ‘ a Vth, VM Mh hhh dd 4 Sif Li A ha AS LS ff f } ‘ ‘ . me: Se 7 ; 4 v7 s+ NE PN i : / / . , 4 : sate ols eye ici Bicsg : / , an Mr ee 4 4 va 7s rrr ieee a drawer Xe ny ; ay Rx ae bp i —" ’ ‘ CERNE RE is oes : . “itn se J ete . ee. eee ae eI, POG a 7 Fey ee Aik GE Bais . 6 es - "4 VA ¥ 5 See, Bae * 5 . °°” i i SO RS xa? ae SM OF Oy ay ag ae Mes A Ad, Page 5° Se ee . Mg BAO bre end yi * . 4 ’ Ke ¥ . IAS SS NA rier hO _ SSA EM Ss ~ Fine Oak Buffets These are really “excel- lent buys,’ for they are CSREES . SAN — > b> 7 ‘ > >» " ‘ ~* AW “ie Uff (f, A pfs ‘ ” Y, GG OL iy Vj WSL 4 WY, U7 J Girls of Fairview High School. West Walnut Manor, who took first place at... COmpetitions © held in Warren. — ton Left to right, - Dorothy Trie- man. Helen Mi- ~ chael, Mildred Nelson, Lorraine De Tt Rie te be te el > | TWICE WIDOWED ae ry py etal a Aes lap hrtiy . IN GANG WARS. | Rhodes. Edna bh» Mrs. John Oberta, whose husband was. screen-Grid Set... .« i, Meyer captai “recently siain in C o, was’ previ- Walnut low- Beatrice eyer a ne ry 5 # a : y ly the wife of “Big Tim” Murphy, be aan S109 | and Mies -Aitieed all ES in et gangster who met death by a : | = violence in th wes ~~. re eee rr - less tubes. . ‘on coach city .

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« “ gers P ot ane eedltiiete., te alle Ga le pager sae D6 oily. poe , ow. 2 ne we - ~ Ney * I A Uy li a ee sem x on TEE ek . mT yp Bie PR A Oi ee OIE IEE A itt ol ee e~ Se: ‘a 4 inte a wn, va! > Ria 2 " - 2, “25> rx een aes * na Se ee tered Paar en " wee M — a —— eT. Y Se ee eee ies io LK,” ranean _e gore i Ta wat a 7 ) Res ne” ae Mr te: PRM RG ie 7. +7 y - aa ey S wa * ’ e ee ee eee oe ah Ors. »’ = ee . » Te. el ee “7 Rett awed ey, ‘ae . a ee ee _s - x — . _ - , . ties ; : ei le Rae cae . on, ps eae aa ae %y =, Pog ee eS Fadil erat dlepontiad atten . ortinn ~ ae ond - as ¢ ns lade Po a > igi Bt. pts {oor . FRG SF 2 ; tm er) - ry: eS er : _ ne Ogee ~ ~ er ae - ’ ~ — poe ey gen me —_ x R ° 3 J PS a ee tn ne. _ a 33 ee 4 — yo * = re oe OSes ae roe K ers 2 ee ae we hairy ee : i. tba the eee aie ram ’ % Fee ey Ge Pat CAO ER aE Re Ty > age La oS ae “* a $ Ae SRS ase Be ta) die a 4 ee . tee ar) a eb . “ ‘ mee ~ © ears. ong Waite ees Wg ae: Ses tS . : ’ » ete na gpa sR Et ron Pst... z > . * TAS : p ‘ 5 7 oe t : re ia S47 E : , ; 7 - i da ¥ uae . ‘ bs 5 We “ eo 4 4 « yr. we . e . 4 2 a 3 eo Fy : aan ; t a : 4 : Toe” x y "ei 2: 3 “i ‘ SF ; —— — . e a » o ’ 4 4 ‘ - L, Pas Synopsis of First Two Chapters Ves J ‘ ; ; OUIS BERETTI, born in the turmoil of a battle in the streets | his white woman. neighborhood. [. New York's Chinatown, grows up as a boy with an antipathy to policemen, school teachers and “vsnitches.” Italy, who saves him from an irate Chinaman, by means of bullets, when the Chinaman discovers Louis in a too friendly relation with Pa and Ma Beretti are parents who want their children to grow dp as decent Christians. devoted, not only to her own offspring, but to all in trouble in the Louis begins life as a truck driver and thief in a small way, then tries his hand as a bariender. His pal is Big Ma, particularly, is most %, shut and take it—whatever it was. Where was he? His head was full of fire and sparks. Something was pressing on it. He opened his eyes and saw a policeman. Was he in jail? Back of the policeman was a nurse. He was in a hospital then. “He’s conscious, officer,” the nurse said, : Two men in plain ¢lothes way- ered near the cot. Detectives. One of them said: : “You're going to die. Do want to come clean before gor” . “I don’t know anything. Father McCann,” said Louis fainted. you you Get aud Louis didn’t die, and he didn’t} tell the cops anything. They charged him with homicide, and held him in thé Tombs for three months, after he was through with the hospital. But he never told them anything... Nobody told the cops anything. Four of the Dusters were dead, and three of them might be per- manently disabled. ! Big Italy had been a fellow pa- tient and a fellow prisoner. He had sent the rest of the gang back down the stairs to the get-away car, He had stayed to smash the skull of a guy who had been on the point of giving Louis the works as he lay on the floor, using one of the revolvers which had jammed. He had seen Little Italy running off the roof, bare brown feet grop- ing in-air: a thin childish scream had died again into awful silence. Apd he had gone to Louis as water runs to. meet water, and blood rushes to meet blood. They were pais—Louis Beretti and Big Italy. Louls had a big dent in the top of his head, a bullet scar on his Tight cheek, and another in his left shoulder when he reported at home for the first time. a” * ” , A BERETTI wrapped no soft M arms around his neck and whispered no sweet nothings in his ear. She put her hands on her hips, and spoke-to him in Ital- ian. And what she said was not ‘for him alone but for any tenants of that and adjoining who chanced to be in. Louls Was too budy eating fancy food full of garlic, and ¢rinking rich red wine to bother much any- how. His mother had to blow off steam. He knew that. And he also knew that, give Ma a roliing pin, and sight of the guy who had\fixed him up like this, she could relieve her pent-up feelings even better. Louis understood his family. As far as be was concerned, he couldn’t see how he had. done any- thing at ali out of the way, He couldn't have continued to live as a free white man in Mott street if he hadn't acted just.as he had. God knew he hadh't looked for trauble, but when trouble came it hadn't found him running in the wrong direction. ~ Why, Pa Beretti couldn't even have run his fruit stand without paying tribute if Louly hadn't con- ducted himeelf in a proper manner. Probably those Hudson Dusters had had enough for a while. They had jooked for what they got. They should be satisfied. Ma said he should get a respect- able job and go to work, and get married avd raise a famliy, and be ® man like his father instead of a no good loafer, bringing disrepute on a good name. Look at the cou- pany he was keeping. Look at the nights he hadn't come home. Look at the mess he had gotten into. lok at the hospitnl—the jail. That she ever lived to see thé day when tenements ®&® son Of hers should have been | in jail she couldn’t really believe. “Wait a minute, Ma,” said Louis. “Wait a minute. You're all mixei in your dates. I went to a party. and some tough guys started shoot- ing and fighting. You've heard of those tough guys, Ma. ~ ne “Well, could I help it if some tough guys got drunk and shot me and hit me? You've told me that "er from a that men should seek woman. : out the womanly TR was the way I was born, that‘a bullet hit you down ‘on, the street, and I was born right there. I! guess bullets were chasing me be- fore I was born, and are after me yet. “I’m not a tough-guy, Ma. You know that better than anybody. I might stand up for my rights if gome one hit me firat. but you know I never was looking for trou- ble with anyone.” es “You should bea good boy. Louis. And are you going to Mass with me in the morning like you always did?” A “That's a. bet.” Louis said “There's nothing ke church to inake a guy feel good." (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) (Copyright. 1930.) A Cedar Chest I¢ you have a window seat in one of.your rooms, why not have it line@ with cedar boards and serve as @ safe chest for storing clothing and woolens when not being used? ee. See — “Clothes can help you to gain @ more feminine psychology bout yourself” | DAILY STORY : CHILDREN By Mary Graham ‘Bonner —_——— JUST must sho wyou an old, old library,” said the Little “Tonight I've. turned ~ back to the days when geen of Babylon were reading’ their books, thousands of years ago.” “Oh, how queer the world always looks when yeu-do this,” said Peg- gy. It always seemed so strange early days when everything was just beginning, But then, as she had often sald, it seefed almost as strange when the Little Black Clock turned the time ahead and they saw how dif- Now they saw a number of chil- dren and they were reading, In fact one of them was reading aloud, but John and Peggy could not understand the way she was doing it. S The story had been written in strange character-writing on a tab- let which looked Uke brick. “Yes, the story is written on brick,” explained the ‘Little Black Clock.. “It was written on a clay tablet first and then it was baked in an oven so thaf it would become good, firm, hard brick. “That's the way the books are made—brick books—and you're seeing some of the first readers and some of the first library books in the world, for this is a school library and the children are study- ing.”’ The other children did not ap- pear to notice John and Peggy. John and Peggy knew that they would notice outsiders whe might come in when they were having lessons! : “Oh, they feel it is so important ° Just brush or comb in. GUARANTEED HARMLESS BROWNATONE ee EE Se PES eye ETL ee ee Pree ones >, > JONI «+ «seat - *" . »* e o . . _ a “ ae = ei, oe Ba cae s cn 2 eee a “ yy Brarnice Farrax avswens at iitimate Leuer... subtle spell. You believe in yourself—~ and confidence is contagious. Of course you ful colors, the soft always lovely. ~ must keep the wender- ° This is not as difficult as some women think. You need have no fear that fre- atest r! oe . . % > i ail Clothes can help you to gain @ more ~ | feminine psychology about yourself, to learn,” the Little Black ¢ id “4 _. Slip a piece of rubber Mozzle of the sink faucet s_ that # spigot. I¢ will save many a cragy Jed or broken dish. to her to see the world in its early, ferent things looked in the future. : “And all that timne azo,” > a mS + ue * oe remarked. : : -“All that time ago,” the . asocces “Via A Bumper — gear = } ld BY count the casualties resulting tron contact with the sharp edges M RS . & A LV I N C O O ARTICLE NO. 10. linen, and there rong| ments of housek ae k. which some of our out as far as| they could not fur ; » would permit. | sreat fun to arrive conditions: ned thane which we had nev —— one | and settle ourselvey par . & not wish to go | +t. and that was in! . F President's f ing health. . We th ‘ Over t} - Just stop OR the summer | a in Washington | ¥ Childre Fe ee rete beont oneal in Piymou ' e n det ermined to go away for two the waves beat Wi n ; ik ) ree months each year. in or the sea 3 iMG ITS th of the rocks only @ . rich, lasty During the summer season away were two M. graam and wile the Presi) 0d, Povo tery ‘ did mot go on the speaking) | a surf bathing form, he did talk over the ra- sos “4k Ce p a tow tie eae various ams tion for me but Hons Oe ie eae there was little ; wagner: Some were invited come to breakfast with us and fast at our house was —s ir; it was se | | sabe: gt ary o'clock, One group We were withig made.up of men and women distance of Ply the theatrical profession, most | @nd we made the t whom were playing in New/|to be with Father srk at the time, This necessitat-}few days. Our ol their hurrying to catch the mid- | Camp Devens du ht train as sdon as the show} his second year at after an all-night run | Camp where we W hastily dressing at an: review. It was & ur when they Were usually/sturdy young cht pped in deepest slumber.. Thejtheir drills, and ° , in charge of the party, whose; sent for by the ex it was to round them all up| cer and came d get them tO the White House/ his father my he time, told me that he experi-/ with his quick ste ced moré anxious moments than| The Mayflower y he had ever undergone &¢ 4/ in the harbor at nal rehearsal.’ He was succeSs~' only five miles @ tin this as in his other perform-/ small parties of f ce, and they were all lined up iM| we took several shi e Blue room at the appointed | aiso served as an sur. make préliminary arrangements, | pike or pickerel, ne of the first things was the/a brook about nstallation of direct telephonic//trout and occ ommunication with Washington|a lake or both at the house and at the of-/tance. Enth ice, for the Président must be ac-/| had so taken ho} essible at all times. the close of the” It is no small undertaking to/| was reluctant to transport a presidential household | scanned the vith the personal effects of its fish and game nembers and such articles a8 are | that while fishiti equired for carrying on the work. | ted in the county: ‘he houses which™we lived were | living after the ully furnished and equipped, but) per it was not- e preferred to take our silver and | adjoining county a fact which Wi the guide or te the camp, sportsman. % One of the € to the hotel at ithe location for ficen and the most of his To Be Cont st bens deb) 4 wtb cd 9 amy ld withoul £ . a ae se i oie oe ae) Soe £ ris Am # Ma syle oe 7 a 4 >> és PRR ss - ee! Aa. ae > } be ieee a vr. *

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(to learn,” the Little Black said. : So “And all that time ago, STORY | remarked. " Peg ry JR | “All that time ago,” the a REN | Black Clock repeated, A Bumper | Slip a piece of rubber« over the nozzle of the sink faucet so that it covers the sharp edge of the spigot. if will save many a crack. ed or broken dish. Just stop and count the casualties resulting trom contact with the sharp edges, am Bonner Library mo wyou an old, said the Little “l've turned the | back than I did! you saw what| like years ago. | rned the time! hen the children | reading their of years ago.” i the world always © this,’ said Peg- | med so strange | Orid in its early, | ®@verything was! had often said, | as strange when | lock turned the| ¢y saw how dif- | d in the future, Mumber of chil- fre reading. In was reading and Peggy could n®@ way she was i- | sai been written writing on a tab- like brick. is written on the Little Black | ritten on a clay | ben it was baked | it would become) § Brick. the books are ks—and you re he readers irst libr pooks this is a schoo! llidren are stud) Fires ars Gren did not ap bn und Pegg: knew that ders who ey were thes might ae » Having t is so important AIR wy COLOR No waiting. disappointments. h or comb in. ATONE SD MARMLESS | | and fabrics alluring. Of course T meas Lux. With it, your pretty lingerie, your sheer hosiery, negligees, all retain the full beauty and charm of color. And they last surprisingly long. Charm in Your Home, Too It is important, too, that your home should always seem dainty and charme ing. Keep the glamour of lovely freshs color in everything about the house, for men love cheerful color. Curtains, line ens, spreads, cushion covers, all retain color charm with Lux. Beatrice F airjag If it’s Safe in Water It’s Safe in Lux? CY ppl RRS Bete i", te . a, 7 SSE eee WEDNESDAY, tee eg MARCH 12, 1980. Household — BY MRS. CALVIN COOLIDGE | residential "] * ARTICLE NO. 18,. | WE traditions and old customs ythe White House had a strong appeal for me and I. endeav- g to carry them eut as far as Oa nging conditions would permit. ong mistresses who lived there sink I was unique in one par- however, and that was ‘in he number Of times which & Soved ony household. ~ Within our years we established ourselves seven places for periods vary- . from five days to 12 weeks. , change of climate is considered wneficial for everybody so that. Mer we remained in Washington ne sumer except for two weeks which we spent in Plymouth, Vt, determined to gO away for two three months each year. During the summer season of | 1924, the political campaign Was: in progress, and while the Presi- jent did not go on the speaking Jetform, he did talk over the ra-) fio a few Umes and various dele- Hons came to pay their respects yd to pledge him ‘their loyalty, ang support. Seme were invited ig come to breakfast with us and breakfast at our house was not a high noon affair; it was served promptly at 8 o’clock. One group was made up of men and women of the theatrical profession, most of whom were playing in New york at the time, This necessitat- 4 their hurrying to catch the mid- sight train as soon as the show was over and after an all-night run ising and hastily dressing at an hur when they were usually gapped in deepest slumber... The cular, { Pe wl linen, and there were slways pet which some of our people thought they could not function. It was great fun to arrive at a new place which we had never seen before and settle ourselves. ” oe ~ OR the summer of 1925’ we did b not wish ¢o go far away as the President’s father was in fail- ing health, We therefore decided upon a place at Swampscott, Mas- sachusetts, known as the White white house with a stretch of green rock bound shore against which the waves beat when the tide was in or the sea was rough. Among the rocks only a short distance away were two swimming pools and beyond these a sandy beach for the more venturesome who pre- ferred surf bathing and colder wa- ter. All this was a great attrac- tion for me but for the President there was little diversion and no place to walk except in the streets of the town where he attracted more attentiondhan was conducive to perfect ease and relaxation. distance of Plymouth, Vermont, and we made the trjp several times to be with Father Coolidge for a few days. Our older son was at Camp Devens during August for his second year at Military Praining Camp where we went for the final review. It was fine to see these sturdy young chaps go through their drills, and when John was sent for by the commanding offi- cer and came forward to salute, his father my heart beat in tim with his quick step. The Mayflower rode at anchor in the harbor at Marblehead Neck, only five miles away, and with small parties of friends on-board we took several short cruises. She also served as an advantageous ob- servation post when sailboat races were in progress. The executive offices were 1o- cated in one of the office buildings in ‘Lynn, threé milés from White most of his business at the house, (our next |White Pine Camp in the Adiron- to which came members of his Cab- ‘inet and other officials to consult with him from time to time. The mountains were chosen for summer outing, and dacks proved a delightful place for us all. Situated three miles from the main road, it consisted of a split logs on a low bluff overlook- ing a small lake, which afforded fishing, boating and fresh water bathing. Paths covered with hem- lock bark and rough trails cut through the underbrush gave op- portunity for many pleasant excur- sions into the woods for those who enjoyed walking. For those in- nis court or bowling alley were an attraction. Line by in charge of the party, whose iyty it was to round them all up end get them t® the White House op time, told me that he experi. enced more anxious moments than | had ever undergone at a | rehearsal. He Was success- ‘yi in this as in his other perform- snce, and they were all lined up in the Blue room at the appointed sur. A jolly crew they turned out » be, and after we had done jus- tice to the President’s buckwheat rakes and Vermont maple syrup, we adjourned to the south grounds, where we had our pictures taken ; wether, sang a few songs, told a story or two, had an im- ptu speech or so and parted fident that the election was al- aly won and even the shouting | begun. ba » > ACH following summer was f passed in a different place, my husband feeling that it is help- ful to get in touch with-the peo- nie of different sections of the country in so far as possible. There are many things to be considered in selecting a summer residence for a President. Net only must the requirements of the family be pro- vided for, but there also the chauf- burs, the men of the Secret Serv- e. the physician and an aid te be onmodated. In addition te all crrangements must be made policing the. grounds end a loe- yn found for the executive of- es ith the approach of summer places were studied and er of the Secret © Service, nt out to inspect those which emed the most edaptable. When “ returned and made his report, the President selected the one nich seemed best suited to his eeds and the operative went back make preliminary arrangements, ne of the first things was the ‘tallation of direct nication with ‘Washington house and at the of- he President must be ac- all times. o small undertaking to presidential household personal effects of its ind such articles as are for carrying on the work. ‘s in which™we lived were rnished and equipped, but prcerred to take our silver and | | eee withoul or FUSS or STREAKS or SPOTS Periect results are iguid color telephonic’) took up the serious business of fishing and with the success which usually attends his efforts for we served a fish course at luncheon every Gay and only twice did we secure fish from the market when extra guests were expected. Some- fimes he angled tn the lake for pike or pickerel, often he went to a brook about 15 miles away for trout and occasionally he visited a lake or stream at a greater, dis- tance. Enthusiasm for the sport had so taken hold of him. that at the close of the fishing season he was reluctant to give it up. He scanned the New York State fish and game laws and learned that while fishing was not permit- ted in the county in which we were living after the first of Septem- ber it was not prohibited in the adjoining county until Labor day, a fact which was not known to the guide or to the caretaker of the camp, . himself an ardent sportsman. One of the cottages belonging to the hotel at Paul Smith's was the location for the executive of- fices and the President spent jmost of his mornings there. |%o Be Continued Next Wednesday { Copyright, 1936.) pots and pans and ether imple-. ments of housekeeping without Court. This was a long, rambling lawn .in front sloping down to a/. We were within easy motoring Court, bit the Président transacted: group of detached houses built of: clined to greater activity, the ten- | || Battery T was here that the President |. 7 De * ey &. x is * ie te The Mighty “Sawgent.” ~~ By JOHN CROSSER lery, Camp Kearny. it’ frequently happened that =*’ Negroes got the impression that a “sawgent” was next to God Himself. Nothing mattered if they could please that one Generals, Colonels er Captains meant little to them. On post the Negro recruit -was usually a bit timid and scared. He never halted anyoné without feel- J Wis stationed at Camp Pike al 4 ~ ..._ wf a fi ing that perhaps he was doing it. wrong.’ A Negro on post one night halt- ed a dim form. “Hait, whose dah!” The answer came: ‘ “Col. Mor- gan, commanding this camp.” ' The Negro said nothing and continued to say nothing. Finally. the Colonel said: “Well, what about it; going to leave me stand- ing here all night at attention?” The coloted boy, with all his confidence returned, answered “Rest, Colonel, but daggone, you'd better get a move on you and hustle up ‘to headquarters, ‘cause the sawgent been lookin’ for you all day.” : Bloomfield, Mo. * ee The Price of Peace. By OTTO J. COSSMAN | Sth Regiment U. 8. Marines | HILE I was with a marine guard company in the city of Brest, France, it happened that’ I was walking down one of the main streets, called the Rue- de-Siam, when the armistice was signed. And on walking into .a French cafe I saw the owner, 2 woman, crying as though her heart would break. I asked her why she was crying. “Oh, monsieur,” she said, “the war is over and now we will not make so much money.” 2801 Indiana av., St. Louis. Hell in “da Kitch.” | By A. J, SCOTH | | C. 305th Field Artillery, ' : 77th Division | HE place was Les Pres Farm, T near the Vesle Kiver, in Au- gust of 1919. I think it was Sunday. In fact, I am sure it was Sunday, for Tony, the battery cook, had promised a swell dinner, minus Corned Willy. The rations had arrived and Tony and his able K. P.’s were preparing a feast that bid fair to make us forget that war was what Sherman said. Tony was about to give his familiar “Come and get it’’ when Jerry started his show, and not on schedule time. Sadly Tony and his assistants had to leave the kitchen, but not before taking the precaution to see that. nothing would burn during their absence. ' When the bombardment ended, Tony and his assistant hurried to the kiachen. A second later Tony. came dashing out. He saw Mai. Easterday. He flung his arms in the air and with tears’in his eyes he burst out: “Maje! The Hun! He shoota da hell outa da kitch!” 3653 South Grand boulevard, St. Louis, . & Barrage of Dougin By W. W. BLELOCK 342d Field Artillery, 89th Division fom the h and tube into the ten bath It's as and Umple as bly- to tint or ey material Rock iy, everything becomes Bew again. pr food drug and " Mrent stores Rave Tt p it lingerie, ee Dip-it. Inc. Stamford Conn. TRE ARERR SE RR IS LLY STATUE TINO EO OR eR IR mete pee i i Xe ey oan . ; bia oe : Dik OF te, Mi eS ; = HP cannoneers of the Three T hundred and forty-second Field Artillery started many a “155” on its way to “Jerry,” but they couldn’t see him receive these lit- je 90-pound packages of “yours Second Lieutenant. Field Artil- : “officer.” - “The Fatherland had for the last time felt. the wrath of the Three hundred and forty-second Field Artillery and this time the can- | noneers were occupying cat bird nests and were experiencing the previously fienied ‘pleasure of per- sonally viewing the «reception by Jerry of their fire—thanks to the kidness of the Red Cross who fur- nished the doughnuts. | , City, Mo. ; _? | By EDWARD J. JOYCE, Company L., Regular U. 8. “Infantry... 7394 Nerwood avenue, University~ | SOLDIER from our regiment was home on a 10-day leave of absence, and on the ninth day or one day before his leave expired he sent his company com- mander a telegram which read: Sir: Nobody sick, nobody dead; grandmother O. K.: I am having one hell of a good time. Please grant me extension on my pass. The com pany commander promptly granted Private 5 a five-day extension on his pass. 1469 Engelholm, Welliston, Mo. . * * But He Went. By EMIL L. WILSON, Company C, 111th Infantry, 28th Division. WAS taken prisoner with 21 | other soldiers. We were all put’ upstairs in one building. I don’t remember the name: of the town, but it was only six or. seven kilo- meters back of Metz. Well, we had a big red-headed fellow with us by the name of Johnson. He was a Swede. One a morning he decided to shave and just as he got the lather all over his face a German guard came up end said, “All line up.” He was going to take us over to another place, where they had an officer to question us. .This Swede forgot being a prisoner and d, “I can't go now; I am shaving.” But he went, 1110 Exchange avenue, Hast Louis, 111. ee See Halted the General. By GEORGE PASEK, Twenty-Eighth Field Artillery. HE password for the uight was | “Ohio,” known only to the of- ficer of the guards, the guards | end animunition officers. El Ol- sen was detailed to guard one side of the ammunition store. About midnight the General happened to pasa too near to suit | : vegeta |. , Phe Vollrath Vitalizer, Olsen, so Olsen shouts: “Halt, who goes there ?”’ The General replied, “The Gen- eral.’’ “Yumping Yiminy, Yeneral, don't pass here till you say Ohio.” 5639 Southwest avenue, St. Louis. . 7 .- A Captain in B. V. Ds. By CLYDE K. MURPHY, Headquarters 85th Division. NE of our Captains was ex~'| Q) ixemerr fearful that/our boat would be sunk by an enemy submarine on the voyage between New York and Liverpool. He was so afraid, in fact, that during the | . | | | also ask to see the uséful Volleath entire trip, consuming .12 days, he did not once remove his clothes but slept in a steamer chair on the sun deck. To our knowledgé, ne even hesitated to take a bath. i ‘ Every inch of f , ee a n E -»> . st ce rf “ 7 yom } . - i : 7 Os = Ds 4 9a is i ee naib 6 eae Ce Arey 3 ah is SS is * ae 4 Be ’ ong he 6 : Lar Pot n YoY : be Bit ieee fm dhe x og + ae 7 “a 5 ee € : 4 ae ’ ¥ es er ; z Ps sot ; ae , ES eae ee A ae ty ft Cece Pt A .s F aes re t. \ °F eee > ae it mY Re iw "/ : - " “ a ~ 5 . * - geet . te a PS 5 y ? Nbr S * dy ek, & ieee : Wty Phat Sw : * is av * % + ¥ cS ? mB ; i ‘ : » ’ ba Ragas: ‘ ? : ‘ee y al peg F y igh - : ee) ad ‘ dus? et ry : Be ie aed eo wire 4 . a, " . > ©. 4 - 4 - Pp ‘ . i é * ” % ’ es : ¢ ne 2 vt. ‘~, : : * ” r oe : » BS eo. &é oP Sok ‘ a ; « % # ‘ ; Ca 4 te . : ’ * = % a , . : ; ‘Pe Se, +m Pegs “a? pee “ghee ~ me : Pa | 9 a = % > ; * ; _. tne ee 5 eee 6! : a ee — 7 — - yi " a ; ? Aa hy ; . 7 + *% “ 4nr ‘any department, at ‘home or _- Address communications to Magazine Editor, Prize Depart- ment, St. Louis Post-Dispatch. peeemest deck immediately, The Captain appeared on the deck “toot sweet,” not quite dry, but amply clad in. B. V. D.’s and a Hfe belt. “The sub was sunk and the Captain landed wafely. 4 , 1605 Locust street, =. Louis. e . : Too Many Torpedoes. ~ By MARTIN M. RYAN, Signal Quartermaster U. 8. 8. Nevada. ers—the Pennsylvania (flag- ship), our Nevada, and the North Dakota—was steaming in line northward, having taken part in extensive battlé maneuvers in southern waters. We were not far f the coast and but a few hours out of New York, our destination, and gradually pressing into a fog. “Submarine on the starboard bow, sir!” called Lt. Davis from his post in the fore-top. Battie call was sounded. Capt. Strauss rushed up from the ward- room to take the bridge. Instantly every glass was pointed to the star- board bow. The flagship was sig- nalled and a zig-zag course was or- dered. . “Submarine fired a torpedo, sir!’ Davis called from his high post, All hands were expecting this. It was the logical consequence. the water was scanned for the wake of a torpedo, but none was seeh. “Submarine fired another torpe- do, sir!” Lieut. Davis was at a vantage point and should have been ab-.e to see them. They must have. been falling short. Perhaps we were be- yond their firing range. Conversation was thick and fast on the upper bridge and - Capt. Strauss was impatient. The next to break the silence was none other than niy watch- _ (-= squadron of battle eruis- al Vollrath —A HYDRATOR _FOR MECHANICAL REFRIGERATORS St. | Here isa bydrator for your mechanical refrigerator for only $1.85. It is of generous size to hold the average family supply of fresh bles. | re, mate from Hariem, “Kokomo” Taylor, who shouted: — “Black fish on the starboard bow, sir, a school of ’ent.” And biack fish they were— though a certain lieutenant there was who wished they had been torpedoes. , , 107° East Johnson St., .Collins- ville, Til, . ‘ Good for the Hearing. By GRORGE.E. CALDWELL, 154th Depot - Brigade. ENTERED Camp Meade, Mo.. | Aug. 18, 1918, in company with a lot of other colored men from Washington, D. C., and nearby States. Among this particular cS ‘was in every American major op- Lunch of drafted meh was one fel- low so deaf that apparently he could:"t hear the train whistle or a hard clap of thunder, ete, Ky- erybedy” wondered why they ac- cepted this fellow for the army. Strangely enough, it appeared that his deafness was of recent date, having descended. upon him since Vitalizer. with its. moist air, pre- vents the drying out of tomatoes, celery, lettuce, 5 etek: ria - 4 * G i % i iS baie. 2 a SE “ Me ¥. 2 Bs M4 <r = Re * ° SS - hg « 7 Ld a ° ¥ Aie* ‘ Pe eR Sigh 82 < a a “ 4 4 a 7 é” 4 3 . “ “ ‘ at ee £ ~ ‘ ° # - o » 5 J 4 aa P ie ; Si, ee ee - - _ ; " “ 7 3 se — hod ~ Ee. Pi a Bed S # . E & Mii ir bch ial: -_ ; = . , y é SG bartsage: ag a eae GR wea” tae cnet Ci od ‘Ma # a . i 4 ’ J . de il. te ; ot Rabe oe gta , 4 + 4 = Pr ae - Pre ~s a he A Whey ve wa a ' . Pree of : ~ : am sheds wen - - * . we ~~ ee a ate Moh ote A - Atk. Melee FRR gece oe. a ~ nen i a an wba apt hoes Sean Agee. oe dabikh, a ee ~ Seb & ik acme en: Pee no 43 gh PCs ene hs a ae “8 ee S bhainehl sO ty 4 Cy OPT Rt coated bi atin) a a baie Re eae Set ae Pe we ‘ a) ae TF. ete Cae hyhn? e ee ha Ripa’ s Ah oe ee ce PITRE Lae CE la a Ys Si al De ile neg wha ‘ sad ; I opr as yr Ba a oa gant: er ae uy ae aa 1166 PP agen Ce 6 Sane PR moe 6 S hes . . iy ‘ ™ Pee ee nr sheen As ~ , » / ‘ be art. r

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ay tk NR i . PE GP gM tre Mites t ee ae PMR CME Tee A di el ea a ta . in . ct ae ae he th P ae y ae ee ee eee ae — tir coreg —_ — Se — = oe 7 aer Kes inrese Seore Game Over Air MONG the participants ‘no the | seventeenth of Milton C. Work’s current series of Radio Bridge Games was Thomas H. Avery of Le Roy, New York, who has been the most consistent of winnets in the ' various prize Bridge contests that). heave been held in the past half dosen years. This game went on the air yesterday afternoon from Station KSD. with Mrs. Douglas J. Torrey of Pasadena, Cal. Mrs. Frank Evans of Philadelphia and R. E. Needham of Greenville, Pa., completing the players. The hands were: Mr. Needham, dealer, South; Spades, K, Q, 9, 8. 3; Hearts, 8, 5, 3; Diamonds, 8, 4; Clubs A. K, 2. Mra. Evans, West: Spades, 4; Hearts, K, 10, 7, 6, 4, 2; Diamonds, K, Q, 10. 7; Clubs 6 4. Mra Torrey, North: Spades, J, 10, 7, 5; Hearts, A. Q. J; Diamonds, J. 6, &; Clubs, Q, J, 8. Bast: Spades. A, 6, 2: Hearts, 9; Diamonds, A 9, 3, 2; Clubs, 10, 9, 7, & 3. Mr. Needham opened the Auction with one Spade, a bid which would have been sound had his hand con- tained only one side trick instead of the two it did have, in addition to the five Spades headed by Kinr- Queen. Mrs. Evans, West, made a following bid of two Hearts. Her/ six-card Heart suit lacked a quick trick at its head, but it was topped by a King-Ten and it had a King- Queen-Ten on the side. Mrs. Tor- rey, North, bid two Spades. Mr. Avery, East, was forced to pass. He had two Aces which would have justified him in raising his part- ner’s bid had, he had normal sup- port in the Heart suit; but with only a singleton Heart he dared not do so. His five-card Club suit was too weak to mention; nor was a No Trump justified with ony one stopper in the adverse suit and only one other trick in the hand. Mr. Needham, South, of course, passed || partner’s raise, and Mrs. Evans,- West, was unable to go further without assistance from her part- ner. So Mr. Needham, South, be- came Declarer with me contract two Spades. Mrs, Evans, West, led the King of Diamonds, ° unquestionably her best opening. She did not wish to lead from a King suit which she had bid and her partner had failed to support; a worthless doubleton is always an unattrac- tive suit-to lead unless it has been biG by the partner: ‘and her single- ton trump was not to be consid- ered as a.lead. From Mrs. Torrey’s hand, which became Dummy, De- clarer played the 5 of Diamonds, but Mr. Avery, East, before play- ing, paused to consider the situa- tion. He held two Aces, one of them in the trump suit, and his partner had bid two Hearts. Of course the ” N discussing the bidding of the -hand, Mr. Work stated that in his opinion Mrs. Evans was clearly right in naming her long weak Hearts, with but one trick on the side; and Mr. Avery also was right in not naming his Clubs, al. | though he had two side Aces. At. first thought it might seem ag if there were some inconsistency in this criticism; but Mra. Evans hed & six-card suit headed by King- Ten, whereas Mr. Avery’s was guly | & five-card suit, Ten high. ‘ Hed he bid Clubs, and had Spades be- Spmye the trump, Mrs. Bvans \ 2a eo Red % Sit) oust > 15 71:30—MOBILO ier, . 6 : Ts Ww “tse ns 9:3 10;00-——) 10 30 W ' iA 720-414 Ans POMEL a. UE “UNIFORMS” 8.00— wage ROAD—WJZ, KDKA. HUY (TER 4 PERCIVAL GO aceite | Gh Ga oy ea ee te W WHITE pc eth SUNKIST al is” y orc — | | ag Wy, WMC. faa X i WILLIAM nd Orchestra 10 y 18 1810—KW Ww uk amon pee RY DIGEST PROGRAM— || “ | . HIT NO. 2—STARTS FRIDAY Columbia Bioadenslite Sys “THE BIG PARTY 6: :0—THA LG 7:00—GEN ai RNs "ss | NA 0 RA — KSD. etRA— PARE CAS WE 11 :00~ ; LAIS D'OR ‘OncuRSTRA — tT ed ” National Beoadcasting Co. Blue. Fens bs ORCHESTRA— Sjage Hit No. 4 B, KENNEDYS-KWK, Wd. j digs eeinice Gh are ! A ah Wii ie ra TE: an 6 00 EA ow LS wis "yas will Help You tmpreve Your Gebve. Fale 5 ie me ABC, WOC Afternoon Between 2 and 4 P. M., 8 Fooioht Gotween ¢ ene - 0 PF. M.. on M ay ane — Luxurious Mezzanine Level. No 7:30—2OREY WA 8:00-—VAN | HOSEN cna — - KMBC. ROLL. $:30—LA hs oni SMOKER — KMOX, WABC, WMAQ. Wowo, KMBC. RIOD—KMOX. WAB so MAG Wowo. Pee OY ‘ ° EMOX. WABC, KOIL. MBC. 10:00--8H ‘BO T— WABC. KMRC. i :90—GARBER'§ Cryer TRA WABC. ! i” xt Ks _ WHAF. a ge > *. gs | tae D. WEAF. okt a7 Ve MO : HORI HAE | DANGEROUS” FEATURING nel woe _ BERT FROHMAN AND WIS MERRY MELODIANS FANCHON & MARCO'S {DEA KWK Ww "ERA TAN, rid JOIN THE FOX BRIDGE CLUB 0, "weed, KoiL, LESTER C. VOGEL ns Pate a ; men NOW! School of the Air. BYS, .f (2.35 0ee 6a 30. gon n B. Kennedy; ess ae wom oe Bocial Hours or = ai® rk Lae 4, am? Men Be eee mental Sextet; 11: :45, Farm : 13:45. Sharps and’) Flats; 1 ao Band of cused Melodies; 3:46 p Me. Jueague-o Wemen Voters, _ (1200ke) —5. Electrical 5 Baan, : 5:30. Venetian Trio: 5:55. Sport Bob apd yoctty: 6:30, 6:15, Bailey’ S Orchestra; 7. or; 7:10. String Trio: 7:15, Uncle ease Balla ier 7 :30. Walgreen brog Frio: 8: 43 Haw stint Dees 9, wire: 9:06, Toley- 7 Trio; 9: 2:16 Pro- 9: $5, Pw A me | ; Boat Orehestra. 10:30. Diablo Orches: hestra: 11:30, Corona’s Wit rs) Orchestra, | Sp WE og Ree mt 12. i pants daytime , oe ming ee 115, , Corona’s tducati 1 on o ucational Fe rent a. B46. Dep 18:15 12°58 ef “yp Al] at once is the BEST WAY 8 Radio set builders advise a complete change of tubes at least once a yeor. For all fine radio sets RCA Radiotrons throughout ore rec- . | Wil aja Hamim for two yeare i ae P ay os SS. ST ATIONS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | age 10 A. M. to 1 P. M., 25e LOGAL i x 1 P, M. to6 P. M., 3Ge EFUO (850k9) 7 : 5 a m.,, Meditation, he Schulze. organ; 9:25 & m., Cha sineies. ad et 12:15 p. m., Or ress, the Rev. Wickham; 6 os ue: Fy Gray, * Music} it o8 > bel wa Wisler, Music. mond t BAe a AUGH MING | OX (1000kc)~—6, American Red Cross AT THIS | kee On eral ly Put Fin 7:30, "Fort gram, La Palina fan Housen a co ah Lg °, .B8. Special C. B. B. Fro- gram: 16:30, Mounds Coun Club - : Grobeetrn: Me a mo w, daytime on MES FRIDAY oar a heteiaer tee bats THAT HAS WON THE Homemaker's Club 9 Ng ° ntire, Violinist; antom Violin: 10: 30, Country | — | IN-] N —_ o parte LPDPLDLLA PPP PPP Nn pee ee ee ee ~~ SCREAMS — YELLS LEA Vv LOCKWOOD 21— PEOPLE 21 | TT PREVUES i i i i i i i i i Ne Ne ge a et i Ng a hg tg So 4 | OTHER } TALKI A p > } ] } } } } ) 4 fie a aaa R-K-O STARS THE GRAND PARADE COHEN °KELIYS) <8 omit q JO LAST 2 DAYS! - Everyone's Talking About ED LOWRY'S E + app: | CHANCE WEEK” Everything @ Secret! Every Secret a Surprise! PPPPPPPPPP COME “LAST 2 DAYs! “SLIGHTLY SCARLET’ Paramount's Romance of a W Who Comes Back—with CLIVE BROOK EVELYN BRENT Paramount Talking News and Vitaphone Comedies 25e te 2 p.m, Watch fo | «ecmrommza” | sey gabe - STRIKES HOME! A Page ‘from Life! The story of — a boy and girl madly in love! Reckless Conse PLAY’ - INDEX Michigan and Virgin! 4 McNAIR Douring, Fuirbanks Jr. Sad | 6117 VI! gE ar te ] Ram pager gna u e able Atte tines Given Away Free. MELBA' Se ee Te nhs eae, | Greed & Mica “SHOW rae Canter and Morgan in ying the American Gi MERRY WIDOW [ txae WILLIAM HAINES, in , 1435 Choutea All-Talking. ASHLAND) ane fis 3529 Newstead “MARIANNE.” ' NEW SHENANDOAH Testi hctagion = BADEN | Merz, Greene & rere 2327 8. Béwy, SOG H. Dewy. AU-Talking. NEW WHITE WAY fi witht BALES am Bie erat | soe 20th & , aii” ise wefan Vletor W. Florissant HE) Brendel in | at Allee Paris.” -All- Sndereie| ee mr = . 3 y OZARK | Y een reepateter | : EXCELLO sane” Phang ma ey ony Webster Groves! Talking, Singing, Danelng. | 2506 Salisbury |The Lariate = PALM <i: SVAGABOND 10 ya ” fe “SUNNY SIDE UP,” Sath Mi: Oaths Rtas oben eee .. FAIRY) courses? 5640 Easton L sANET GAYNOR” Find pal i in Ma | Arete Laure! and | 500d | cine BI BEE ee ees eee ; ‘ees ate ee CA Mit Ne, f, Greater NORMA TALMADGE jnicHTs”’ WALLY VERNON PRESENTING °THE GRANADA’S cr] Entertainment Month ‘ a“ “NEW YORK THAT'S: who : comEDY, mrt NERS Pe + a 2 fe Ta G BOS : i. eS 4 as ‘ Ky , Do see aes thy MS take, ae 1 <= i r pe I : + a. ; % “e) tay rs MUSIC BOX. REVUE” UNTO N /LINDELL ndoah|HI-POINTE Po aa 4 ae Oe : a - De ae oe ge * ¥ % ’ ‘ ib Be 2 aa 2621 8. ARLEN Brew “Burning § y’’ } IL CROSS WORD PU By Ralph Albertson (Copyright, 1930) RAN OPERA HOUSE WALL Ali-Talkiog Drama of the Btock Exchange and 5—Acts of Vaudeville—5 STREET | ’ s j 5 1+ 6 7 | sis re 2@ 125 - - ’ 2. + 3¢é 7 $ 1-9 i ORIZONTAL. YESTERDAY'S ANSWER 6. A Custom My Amount Wane Nr 9. Checks FiROIcIAIRis| A suffiz a 19. Point of. the it. compass (ab.) = Silk worm 1%. Cc Girls name he Japanese coin =. Cc Seaport on west 24. F. coast of Cas- 25. K pian Sea. -s Views 48. Comfort °8. Kind of paint 49. Gaelic eo. St Makes 50. And so forth 43 Stick (ab.) +1. 2 Robs 61. Get up rf Girl’s name 52. Don, 36. Caress 53. A Great Lakes 56. ¢ Weep canal Armadas 54. Snow vehicle 38. Attaches VERTICAL. 3%. Scarce 1. Combate \ 40. Girl's name 2. Pertaining to the 42. G “The Father of ear 43. the American 3. Letter 44. Cc public school 4. Dream 47. J Twice 5. One who rents PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Stuffed ) Have the pork an inch thick with pockets with the filling you use fo in’ butter on a place in a covered over them one can and one can of W for one hour. are cooked in ft gravy. Th LAST FOUR DAYS! POSITIVELY NO MORE GUY: POST "THE PLAY'S THE THING’ SMART, GAY, AFFABLE BATES NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT. 8:30 MARY HART ! “THE SHANGHAI GESTL RE” Landing Tht of LUM Hights, 8:20 MARKET ST, AT 7TH GHTS, Sat, and Sun. + SOc, $1, $1.50 ETASIA’ sie wausits TT ee RNa THE Rage Sun. | at 2:20 Wed. Mat., 50c, $1 WHETET CAR NO 10 | | Fe | pape life and ravage sniffle, sneeze or breaks cold gently at ofice.. 1: bowels, no siping: : ights, 50c ta E OUTST or te \inneeee Ti ei + tAvMAN Me UiROWER Box OP. WAT. TODAY SS: $1.80 NIGHTS AT 8:20, ' MATS. AT 2:70 — i DEON &% = Aft., Mar a * 3:00 15, 8:30 ischa Biman Wil Play the TSCHAIKOVSKY VIOLIN CONCERTO With the ymphony Orchestra EUGENE GOOSSENS, Conducting Sliday Af 13, at 3:00 LAST STUDENTS" PROGHAM RE ong , il Tickets “aaa ™ et 8610 ~~ SER '_RACHMA In Piano " Gold Room, New Tonight Tickets, $1, # AEOLIAN CO., Concert Direction

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Xe Aes te hee gen ontg om a8 = bo Pee ort. ag ie, * iw mire ‘ FB ges a q > Chat, es . rt i thst sce ae a a“ . fe ok ee a ea acer P. WARNER ; j ROTH HEGGIE . OLAND ‘ ADO 2 DAYS! ‘s Talking About LOWRY’S t Surprise Show TAKE A CE WEEK” thing a Secret! Secret a Surprise! ee? PPP PP Y—SAVE MONEY 35 te = / oe i LANDING AT - | | JONESBORO THEIR u 3 pred PURSVERS act : WERE ALMOST MB’ 73 7 : UPON fap 7 i? HE OLD MA ) 19 , , & THE \ISLANC] © Se ‘ LEAPED ae ~— — - ASHORE AND Y ATTEMPTED TO WREST 24 125 . 2 |*9 t. 4 4 3S + é - 37 oor: aeunen t 2, . : $ 139 +0 ~ re = : The Nebbs —By Soi Hess He Loves Me Not re 46 |%7 ind | ‘ ; 50 51 ; %, EP MERE WERE YOU YOUR FATHER YOLD ME THAT HED AND YOU SAID YOU CARED FOR EMMN'S 4 PST NIGHT P_L WAITED / PREFER { WOULD OISCONTINUE KEEP Gs ~AND YOU LET MY FATHER 2 all Fah 54 ATTENTION 174 FoR NOU AT FREEUNGS PILL ME SO FULL OF HOLES 1 WOULDN'T ee) Soom han, ween nie : NITIL. N LY FILL PS Ee HOLD SOUP-ANID 1 Love SouP— ANY KIND OF CHANCE FOR HER ~ HORIZONTAL. ae MUNCHER, V/ NOUR FATHER'S GOT A DISPOSITION iF FATHER DID SHOOT AT YOov 2 | me RES nia! qgirteeiel THAT MUST HAVE BEEN f a \ HE CHANCES ARE HED Miss.) | emai 8. Degrade / : INHERITED —~ fT COULON'T SE : HES PERHAPS THE WORST : a A 9. Famous English | SEEMS TO ACOUIRED INA UFETIME SHOT IN THE COUNTY: B, Ciecss schoolmaster : ae 16: ‘Mais home HAVE STIRRED 3. Pe of the 11. First king of | TE pass Cab.) Israel! Or a i § rorm 18. Commissions | some ame 21, Prickly plants . DiISSENISICN ¢ Japanese coin 23. California ({ab.) | | on west 24. Eggs | IN SOTH of Cas- TT 25. Kind of meat i” n Sea. = “7. Monkey me THE MUONCHER 5 Views 48. Comfort 28. Permit | AMD SLIDER § Kind of paint 49. Gaelic 29. Streets (ab.) Makes 80. And so forth 33. One who earns | PFAMIUES (ab.) 34. Ancient Egyp- | ° r b1. Get up tian city > s nanie 52. Don. 35. Decoration a Caress 63. A Great Lakes 36. Chemical com- , 4 Veep canal pound (pl.) | Armadas 54. Snow vehicle 38. Smali bird Attaches VERTICAL. 39. Peel 4 Syndicate, Inc.) §. Scarce 1. Combats 40. Handle wae l, Girl's name 2. Pértaining to the 42. Greeting 3 o . “The Father of ear 43. “To be” Cilat.) . : the American 3. Letter 44. Coarse grass This Comic Appears in One of the TWO publie school 4. Dream 47. Japanese Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch . Twice 5. One who rents statesman | en " —— | " 6ot PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | Stuffed Pork Chops | we BIG HOE fm _ —ae,| - Have the pork chops cut about | THE OUNTRE f ke A N OPERA |) an inch thick with a pocket. Stuff | ¢ e HOUSE ’ WALL STREET All-Talking Drama ef the Stock Exchange and : 5—Acts of Vaudeville—5 | LAST FOUR DAYs! | POSITIVELY NO MORE CUuY BATES POST “THE PLAYS THE THING SMART, GAY, AFFABLE NEAT SU NDAY NIGHT. 8:30 | in butter on both sides and then i place in a covered roaster. Pour (over them one can of tomato puree | /and one can of water. Bake slowly i for one hour. lare cooked. in The sauce the chops makes a delicious Oo G. I DIME XT WOULD FEEL LIKE | CoatecTeRs. 1F ZX HAD A A COUNTERFEITERe KID, MARY HAR | “THE. -HANGHAT GESTURE” mr — —_= break am | w. A. and M. Weis, 4930A Wise. bee New England Chicken | chicken. erg cts gate A. HM. and H. Meyer, Maplewood H iy A I | , H Theatve of SUEaals wi: The chickens must be young and | ee : be yee rye olig Shenandoah . Leading Theatre ™ Nights, 8:20 ache take Hill’s. It} tender. Cut each chicken into Be Cheertul x. e af fee 8 a$ ode oon Sat. breaks cold gently - eg PE er | pieces for serving and dip each | Never ‘let a sick person feel that A, J. ’ ” — a Brief articles prepared by experts - MARKET ST. AT 77H Fy ole al +. Tomin | piece in sweet milk. Then roll in| he is in the way or is making ex- WwW. H. i. He Howell, 20164, Perry. : y Carveth Wells, author of “My NIGHTS, Sat. and Sun. wah wels, no griping. ones system, | tra work in the hoyse. A cheerful H. end E. . for the New York Academy Bix Y in the J es of Malay.” Mas. sor, $1, 51.50 Wed. Mat. 50c, $1) restores energy. Today Hill’s is in the | flour. Heat three tablespoons) | ise will work wonders toward {' ‘aad’ ; % of Medicine. ears ung) E“TASIA™ SHE VANISHES AT THE DOME OF medicine cabinet in more than a mil-| butter until hot. Put in chicken, |, 1. covery. : ’ wsete % ] uber, 4 504, Edited by Dr. Iago Galdston will lecture at Concordia Seminary FATER lion homes that don’t know what a/ cover and cook very slowly until |. =i GE LICENSES. ‘Bn ; ion ° : Friday night at 8:15 o'clock, THE TH ° bed cold is. brown al] over. Drain on paper Divorces Granted |§§ (| Mike Goeo .......:6.5- yt Doggett - y- . r —— . the red box of and lay out on a heated platter. alk nie pe I Ee a t ay . Countess Aurelia S&S. Bethien, @ Ask any druggist for ; : bI Clara from frie & Jackson. ir ‘War-| Benest FF. Jobneton ...+.; Farrar , . Bu : tal *S CASCARA -QUININE To the drippings add two table- Anacite O'R. Francis Sinclair War- ss St a feetiore ee Nx. oth . i. ead : Little t Mighty an ttinlad tle NEE, SPO: AND HIS DAUGHTER HILL spoons flour. Stir until blended and ylubert J. from Nellie Robert. Oecar Morker |... -++++s-. 2299 Argenal | Wy. rs » ITAMINS might be character- | e¢ States citizen, will lecture on the SEE TH: SING/NG , DANCING then add one pint milk. Stir until rane lester Ketone’ he os arian Betty Weidinger ...++.++- “pioaa 15 “a $: me os hniee outs on, for |.Bahai religious movement which THE ee ae - —— = “ é Mis : ra . us eS ie a Pgs . Lv ngst: . dee i abe tat, a vk as & SI 4 Ae : o£ : NS a ¥e ~ 4 = + . xe : east ses , iA 5 Bae ae Pe: “4 ei erate. Pe rer ee i ; sf te ay Sicihe i Sm ee ete a ogee cs Funk yes eared re ye Wee Be : Fi . F 73 bal et o ; pete 2: -

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OMT et f nS eae ee | ee oe ae ie ena anes o aS 8A GUM Eph PAPE Yang. AS? cabs ae . Fem ah = ois et Ee a Beye ye Aarti yitane'e genie’ , ee RO OR PR BPA SD FE eet toe gh ig AEE Fig ba adhe ilies ae Spal. wae ask 5) oy . wea ‘ nt is, as Bor Vet Bari rs ro A ae ob 8 ua ot, pA alc . ery ge ey cm ; Sod TOMAR Se Sar ks, ; A, A AO CE BAER Re SBI ait ee Rt. PRIN . . ne £ pt ae pis ey 6a ro ra. a Ei: Pi RES Soe Pe" ORS Se Alaa eh ad _ = 4 mg “ * ERE I Ft Se Sl hd me gore RE wer pave +1 Ce Sel ar’ et & yrange - es YRS Re ab 4 EE LLL LE ALD ALLEN LEE OTL LE NEMA ELM T INS: he RA: . ey ice dei See + 5 a og re CS ae t - ae , 1 Se 4g Saha : ay ce Pe res, Re » 4 tS fret ates, a Ms. 3 : iw ’ & 4 Georce! I a SS ee Py + ao ! ye yo ‘~\ kS Can You Beat It! —s, Maurice Ketten weer Pa eh 8S ae maat ane wen es usene ar | Skippy —By Percy L. Crosby “He Makes No Hit \ME MATES TB WORK “Ty \ | FIGURES (7 ORES +4 | { GRADY and WS WCOME j oe (AX 4S QUITE 4 BG Lone A a m ‘ ‘ Agta. — ee] . Mickey (Himself ) McGuire —8, Fontaine Fo: McGuIRE 1S ALWAYS THE ONE TO TAKE CARE OF ANYBODY WHO ‘TRIES ‘TO INTRODUCE THE CUSTOM OF “TIPPING THE HAT “To YOUNG«LADIES. a _ i i ree RBA ( ™~ ~ gtgerti itt) vay ' bhi ititih tases ; ; eee? Hi pi fit ,, int bse series qe RHE, if a Re ios » This Comic Appears in One of the TWO a Cf \ | rearree Wey syst | k +37. casreme Terre ae Fie i ee a8 th ee an ee ee ee ee eee eee we ee te | FLAGSTAFF, | Dr. V. M. Slipber by noted scientist. The planet first |Jan. 21 by an eral Reserve Accommoda- iciocrapnic te x ~ | aolety for the re “desens of times.” BGuncement was were absolutely The planet is > DEMAND times as far from | sun is. its size FOR OIL SHARES ly determined and er than Jupiter. | By the Associated 1 sing Credit Conditions CAMBRIDGE, F sh Stimulus for Up- | —*"°* -"""" ef the Harvard A the speculative favorites. Trad- failed to meintain the brisk’ . 3 eooene BR Gi. cccce< wre ereece OF * in north weet Iiiineis: Partly ig im August, 21904, when a Sper ii rate wasetin effect. The cut tn rates for bankers &c- plunces wag among the surpris- | By tne Associmsied P ; developmesits in the credit St) Cow TORK. ten. The latesireduction brings! = —. ‘unties from Ome to four mentns | being beid in, at 4i%\%@3% per cent basi=«. the ; Z. Fostex W rest since the downward trend. ..ogidetse for fluenced by the pelemse of BUS? i973. and foor lume of credit previously tied 8p poders, arrested speculation, developed carty last | day's riot. were inter. The current 80-day clf®) oo night. ‘trasts with the Bigh of 5% per evailing in Londen, which have) ved substantially under our rates; rT s0Tme me. ;