St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 13, 1930
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— 4 ae f 5 ion Me * = 1 5 2 A 87 . = 7 igh : * 8 = a a ¥ l 5 e 8 a 3 „ 2 a i) See : . 2 ey eS > 5 2 a. fs 8 3 _— „ — “th 2 „ 5 . * 4 9 ee ae N ae: od COMIC PAGS ? 25 f MARCH 22, 1939, ö 3 1 sing Prices Ba 4 5 ‘ . a 1 a * oi 2 Saeed: ‘Tables Part Mil, Prana 139-140. 5C |] & |e € 9 “ . a, — — weet a 4 „ oe 8 ss ‘ Se eae a re” x bi. ee ; oe 9 1 once! | (Om fix ) — BT TREE COE RE Ta 7 ~~ PRICE 2 CENTS ERE NEVER 5 N s 5 ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, MA a a ay ä 5 „ * 7 N 2 ae f a 2 , 3 ee / en * . . — = 4 = NK K F — — — 7 4 pea : * ; 5 | ALL. RIGHT - | : ä , N “a ae — AGAIN. 1 1 A FEEL arse — f Soe.! sh THAI HT 7 ; 1 of os os ‘ok r bes : 8 al 5 — on 2% ae’ tok ae Migs > ‘¢ 1 5 ee 4 / th in the Solar System Find One of Most CCC Ri ais 2 : 3 | rn 1 II. lf} ANS. Importantin Astronomy Since Sight- | ) ' ; , — 3 . 2 N f — f ; 9 ; 1 4 7 7 ＋ , : | 2 f ing of Neptune in 1846. ‘ j 9 — N — m 8 : a ’ | | . — — ö 2 J 1 : : „ FLAGSTAFF, Ariz, March 13.— bare confirmed the belief of the Eugene Lumelius, Who C. M. Sherwood Fears Ef. : Dr. v. M. Supn Lowell Op- late Percival. Lowell, brother of * a Prohibition : 7 f : le N 2 8 "todas President A. ‘Lawrence Lowe ot Disappeared Last June fects of Anti- | : 99 Harvard, that such a planet exist- “as 4 ° 2 46 : 2 the discovery by a group of astron- ed, Dr. Shapley ‘said. Ends Life With Gas in Testimony on “‘Growing | omers of a ninth planet in the solar; The telegram which was re- ° c 1 Boys and Girl 3” — *. 10 U KS RI | System, the presence of which was oeived by the observatory this San Diego, . . . 11 5 — — : predicted mathematically years ago 8 eee. 8 3 on ene i : i * 8 —— by the late Dr. Percival Lowell. “Systematic research begu , | TELEGRAMS se diem we oe asain % = t+ : N ¥ 5 pete. 3 ago, supplementing Lowell's tnves-/ HAD SOLD $100,000 READS. 74 ; n wering o cw ork ed- The planet first was sighted on | tigation for a trans-Neptune plan Oe dee 1 FR OM SINESS MEN : | : | Lo Jan. 21 by an . has revealed an object which for “IN DEEDS OF TRUST BU : ; 2 eral Reserve Accommoda- photographic telescope, developed 8 ee e, ont sage ac 3 : | 4 ‘ ° ) solely for the research. Since then, an siste | med 1 N 2 5 a ea : 4 8 me 3 tion Basis From 4 to 3 1-2 Dr. Slipher said, it has been seen e ae — as “an gt “a Most of These Became Alonzo Stagg | 1 7 Post · Dispat = “dozens of times,” but final an- imate distance he assigned. i tee Aon T%, Pic- American Delegates Hope- n 5 per Cent Was Anticipated nouncement was withheld “until we | teenth hg phe ee ee _ Worthless When F in Days of Beer Fi ights ä . ome * we 6 io? & 0 21 at three hours Greenw we 0 : ° e . . 1 on ; . 5 T CAN'T TELL 9 4s ume was seven seconds of time] Southeast Missouri Were tures Quieter Streets of ton Found Wounded in ful; Conference at 1 TOP Me oe r DEMAND Free “+, Today. Road, Dies Without Ex- don Could Fall Back on a At 3 SOD ME, SO Do MY sun is. Its size has not been exact. | Freeing BR ja bachelor and a member of soe 10 jer repeal—the sgledn is gone self-inflicted or N ; iS * a : | if. — pe ce OF ene Wl | Missouri Athietic Association. |} from the main corner and the} ons not ee . e te Glen Park School. She had just reached “which may easily prove 1 = * dropped from 4 tp 3 per cent — sold more than $100,000 in deeds main streets.” 5 N , Coroner O Conne r en escorted a group of pupils across a 1 e „ler in the day and time money a8 (7 of trust on farm land to his clients, } | S a] the street apa was returning for The crisis is Caused — 1 SUCKERS t EVER S. FOR . mus cuoted at 4 to 444 as against virtually all of whom were friends eee ee ndey, about remarks Kennedy had. 4 tah a car driven by uncompromising French insistence we i = 7 A WRHOLE HOUR HE'S BEEN 14, 4% the day before. Bank- or relatives. After his diga ppear- By the Associated Press. made to her recently. She admit-. ore E Nichols, 35. of Griffith, upon further security pacts. No 5 53 WATCHIN’ ME 50 = vs acceptances were reduced % ance, the clients found that many | WASHINGTON, March 13.—4 ted he had said te her a. — "4 ptt of Gary. approached. bridge has been devised for ret. a * : —| f CAN'T sock —— — —— of the deeds were on farms that statement that “the wets have be- ace: “Violet, 1 don't think .| Three children darted out to meet /enelling this demand with Amerie = fig og er nature im the last fort- , here much longer.” When she in and an aversion to political’ commit- 4 . bt. . for nonpar’ (enn te fanatics” was ,, —— he) Nef, Whe banda which sont the mente that’ might conceivably en- wee = * * * rn w i om et Tomato ! OO Aaa The 4 per cent rediscount rate rag wry long ee ee — os e K 88 — — Sn back to the "le — United ape in emo a5 4 5 N * N 5 s | orid. Mrs. Kennedy | —-,ipéean affai or W y “45 °% | ae Se m _— aoe 3 The farms were mostly in Rip- executive secretary of the Citizens are . eue she had not Adewalk. She was unable 0 avoid —— re . — 2 1 é be ys „ ley. Carter and surrounding coun- Committee of One Thousand of pressed her husband for an en- the automobile and was struck and Geese to bein drawn. into 1 * „ , t since Janu- cloudy. to| me Associated Press. ties of Southeast Missouri. “The |New York City. 3 planation killed. a Continental military alliance. ie ae is eS cent er ee „ NEW YORK, March 13.—Magis- f the far enerall His testimony. presented in the — 72 * , ) and kes a return to sloudy, probably desertion, of the ms 6 * 7. P N Mov The view was expressed by 4 3 — S., an mug 85 trate Albert H. Vitale was ordered , il to take his | committee’s hearings on pro is Asked Wife to Move. 1 — -urated in Au rain in south west and Lumelius failure E proposa 2 , a n Ameriean delegates that the con- 8 en = 1 ing | "moved from office today by the elients into his confidence caused for the repeal of the eighteenth | Kennedy, who conducted an ope ht still bri aint ‘na pee — | when business trends were portion beginning} Appellate Division of the State Su- lie . shop, asked his wife ta move tem- ference might still bring good re- 1 — — 8 nf’ ; ; nor. | Peete a this,” one investor said. “Farmers amendment. was concentrated upon , - AFTER 2-DAY PARTY i t , h t head- 3 = — f e ee e — ae tamer preme Court, on charges preferred his. the c a denial of evidence given. by the | Porarily to her mother’s home a sults, but the atmosphere a 8 4 nec tf vates were administered as a row, and in against him by the New York City would pack up and go to the city 2 81 year ago, telling her he was hav- See ae quarters Was not onetoexcite opti- . reg 0 northwest and — 0 — K and Lumelius would continue to] wet to the effect that American ing’ labor. trouble,’ Mra... Kennedy{ e Bev. ¥. 2. Meivilie of White) nism Such hope as still existed „ | : = . i Condemned 11 5 The increase from 2% te 4 per southeast por- headed by Justice make the interest payments him business men are habitual viola- toatified. 1 dent know what the Plains, N. X., Had among our delegates for a worth- a Five Justices, he y the | tors of the prohibition laws. Prohibition as Un-Christian. : ot ' in January of 1928 was the tions tomorrow: iet J. Dowli found Vitale self, hoping, I suppose, that 2 labor situation is now. she added. while five-Power agreement seemed : Dur } Perey L Crosdy, Great Srna cighte ar) — ~ a ctor J. I ng, 14 i ove. It He said he hesitated to use the A Special to the Post-Dispatch. 1 ot nything tangible but i aS i King Fi 8 Ime ) ne Of a ies of advances slightly coider bli fi- | farm situation would impr However, Kennedy's partner, Les- o rest not on anything tang 2 — se ae om — : ; ae er, guilty of impairing public eon . t snowed word “fanatic” as he would hesi- | nonever. NEW YORK, March 13.—The feeling that matters were now se Ne a | e 1 —— 5 .— r Gidn't Hapreve gad He got sno tate to use the word “bigot,” as ter Walde, had said the arm has: Rev. frederick J. Melville, pastor ——— ainp — — ie der the * me g » . — A] orti : * a - 3 9 . * . — u ages. Fmt — | rising tempera- —— ra me entra ro ere Lumelius’ disappearance, | both terms were employed for the 3 up.” was an- f St. Matthew's Lutheran Church. better. it was pointed out that . bull“ market then in ture tomorrow fg was found not guilty of mis-| Louis Brohammer, president of the st part “by folks who live in other remark attributed to Ken-| White Plains, an opponent of ro- Similar impasses had bee: reached Reet) ae : “bull” mar ~ He was found not guilty o or’ „ Equipment Co, large and spacious” glass houses. hibition, died yesterday at the in other conferences but had not 1 he rate was boosted to in northwest portion. conduct~in handling the case of | St. Louis Bank & Equipm " ) some 2 ante nedy. but his widow was not ques- - 3 ae * t. Immediately; Illinois: Partly cloudy to cloudy tt. 1 spect.| related that about four years be- However,” he added, “it is quite 6 home of friends in Chappaqua, as proved permanent bars io success. oe 2 hn na : ossib! r een t 35000 deed of evident from the character of a | . her h the result of a two days’ spree. of 5 . ws ock market crash last tonight and tomorrow. p ¥ | whom he released. fore he bought a art of the wet testimony | Mrs Kennedy testified her hus- e er Force ry 3 * = in One of the TWO “wl it was cut to 5 per cent, and rain tomorrow. in extreme south Vitale was appointed a Magis- trust from Lumelius secured by 2 os ge — re * F band, so far as she knew, was in 00 * * ar 2 The force of public opin He A ‘ t-Di sm Nov. 15 it was reduced to 48. portion; ‘colder tonight in north trate Dec. 31, 1923, and his term farm said to be worth $12,000.{given in these hearings tha good spirits and finances, had no Counts Med! was said, might now be coun 1 Sunday Post-Dispatch : ‘ ‘ of the leading opponents of prohi- . | Squires. upon as a strong factor 1 1 P he new rate Of 8% per cent ia and central portions. r ts |code ma ont the taxes r po: teaiay Gaerne gr | Et ĩð ꝰðV 0d OO „EE 1 ’ ; 5 0s: . 2 re- J 5 ree 8 ‘ ue lowest since the formation of Sunset 6:06; sunrise (tomorrow) His record as a Magistrate, first | said he sold the me 300, r * 8 tive to end his eo “ee tian allem tie «meee Meme — — S —— 1 a 2 a é Tederal Reserve system, with | 6:1. came under the scrutiny of the Bar | sulting in a loss of $2700. : nee When shesawhim a Mary's — — end means ¢ 3 : f to make their case. Slander and ital, his richt side and tongue | Pomdent over In the meantime it was si- (ee “ie exception of six months begin- * Association after à dinner in a — Wiel haus heen 2 Hospital. is said to have threatened severai SE 5 ung in August 2 hen a Sper B Italian restaurant, at which’ INCREASE I CHICAGO CRIME cious pew mes un | were partially paralyzed and. he . nificant that our jon | Sein rate was e M. L. FOSTER GREED ON BOND | eens. guet cr honor. was hel part of their_gtock in trade. They | was unable to speak coherently. In times to end bis fife. Baturdar us giving renewed attention ae rates for bankers ac =P by seven ro 2 e kor al law because of their dislike hi if. h would say and became III. According to fr. Power Their idea was 5 pla \as among the surpris- py the Associated Press. Police Commissioner Whalen, in- : ¢ res : had shot himself, he ee Squires. the clerayman’ visited the pact. ments 4 it sit- . 3 t the City Council Ado; ‘+ Report Com- or one law. “no” to one inguirer and ves to that such a pact miight be success- ® ents ip 8 ee . . . ̃ ²— ee the presence a} the tay 1929 and “That is Not True.” other. the widow testified. She home of Kenneth N. Woodward, | rulty negotiated among Britain, the latest reductiae an u six days, William Ainner of one of his own detectives; paring Conditions in K ; rs aa, . der he in Chappaqua, and began drinkirg. Japan, with ao roi one to four months | being held in jail six days, am whom he later disciplined, made 1918 for Hoover Commission. Done does not need to be a pro- said a physician informed her he .. tendon. ton bes United States and — — * per cent basis, the Z. Foster. Warkers’ Communist] charges that started an investiga- By the Associated Press. hibitionist to realize that the di- | once replied, “Absolutely not. 67 theak: ieet Cotenile contingent clause l nwt dat f ö B TICAGO, Maren 13.— The City decided inter- “Wouldn't.it be a iittle difficult in Article 21 of the Washington e downward trend. candidate for the presidency in] tion by the Bar Association. CI ; rect statements and : ä could not contro! him 1 th has zoved a r port to be b who | fer a man in his condition to say : naval treaty, Which looks to possi -. the release of huge 1928. and four other Communist . Counci#t ap} ence of those business men 1. 3 a: ad 17 edit previously tied up leaders. arrested during last ‘Thurs- JUSTICE SANFORD $ WILL FILED presented 3 3 dee testified for the wets has been ger yy , 1 f . developed early last “s- riot, were released on bail vers Law Enforcement Co harmful! in this country. 2 octo current 90-day rate * f Leaves gona: age e 1 | sion tending to show a general in- “It has been alleged here by. Mr. said he said,” Mrs, Kennedy re- the high of 5h per] Tne four other Communists were IPs — — 13.—The | Crease in crime in Chicago, and in Grayson M. P. Murphy of ‘New | plied. : N res last September. The] Robert Minor, editor; Israet Amter, 3 1 Edward | Lilinois under 1 ohtbition. York, in particular, thet all the 36000 Life Inqurance. yey cr bills usually attains 18) Harry Raymond and Joseph Lester. gens 50 a a 10 Presented by Alderman John business men of his acquaintance| Kennedy, according to a report sk ns m. December. and Their bonds were furnished by T. N * (Bathbouse John) Couthlin, the „iolate the eighteenth amendment ere ts a Srowins bonding companies. Each had been Supreme —~ . 0 ed pr se Council yesterdcy unanimously to the Constitution of the United i ö able paper at tbe | neid in $10,000 each on a felonious urday, was pone tor Pp ‘| adopted the resolution to approve! states ang his decided inference % IS. 2 in- | leaving virtually his entire estate to | that business’ men generally ; latest cut May rea- assault charge growing out of “my beloved wife, Lutie Woodruff | te figures. was a lis 5 ‘ended to place our juries suffered by a policeman in mae * ct in addition to caring for the throughout the country disobeyed fo i es Closer to those the riot. and in $2500 each on a he will was executed June 8, mounting number of criminals, Al- this law. : a a : vondon, Which have | charge of inciting to riot. 1927, and gave no indicatjon of the derman Coughlin said. the city’s| Or course that is not true. It 1 —— & ally | veins of the estate, To his daugh- revenue has been reduced — far from the truth But what is) So tla: ) Mrs. Anna Sanford Cameron 6 @ car Gace He ons Up $137,000,000. l amendment beeame effective. | of Kirkland Jake, Ontario, the : 929 orokers and dealers Comparing cond cions in 1 2 former Justice left $2000 and to tisties | 3 1 his grandson, Edward Sanford Met- With those of 1918, the sta i er banks for the week — Paris, Ky., $1000, Lega- showed an increase of 222 to 990 2 s March 12 were announced 2 4. ? in the number of drunken automc = 1 by: 8 ey cles of $1000 each were left to : +m the i — — er ) : of edera) Reserve Baard J G. Me and Caroline R. bile drivérs arres a; * 8 + 85 Mn W mS TOO BAD THEY 5 ot market as 53.720. ames tealfe number of arrests on disorderly . Be} f „ Oer BRAVE A „ presenting an increase of conduct charges was rearly dou- is ame- 5 10 ROUND-TRIP TICKET: : compared with the bled. gene 4 i | * — 5 week. ee 2 a 83 S$ . of the report shore the read | “4 : | 0 * : " oWD account rose $14 “ | | 2 : = | . > ie 3 | loans for account o Shut ; — 4 3 ‘a | eee N 4 oe banks incredged $47,- soning ee ve, See 2a before — oe 2 ie ~ 2 e loans Sor account of |? able sort of 4 . pect of | the 8 0 ö reased , $51,000,000. Many gond, ‘slightly used cars not be 1 N — 5 en turn for the better d in & | business | * — adus F. reflected in a en 8 " St Th 2 * ng off'in production, | ties to t 8 Pi : | | that | f S ene : i} d : “Tit pened on Page 3, Column . ; 5 e | — , a . ff : 1 dla i prices. with 1 - ta- 1. 4 as) — tnarked news, will be oo = L 7 ea pe — en Pages 130, 140 and ae —äüä 3 — . . ele
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ea * "Oe Faille e ** 8 69 e teedler as the examination proceed - _doudt Both as to their elan . Admits Efforts of Tennes- see Association on Muscle Shoals Could Be Classi- fied as Lobbying. MEMORY FEEBLE AS TO FINANCES Says Organization “Might” Have Paid His Insurance Premiums and Also Some Hotel Bills. By PAUL x. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 13.—An admission by Claudius H. Huston that he has maintained his con-/ tracts with the Muscle Shoals lobby since he became Republican Na- tional Chairman, and a belated at- tempt by the Old Guard to save; Huston from an attack that threat- ens to force his resignation as party chairman, were the high lights of today’s brief hearing before the Senate Lobby Investigating Com- mittee. When the committee took an early recess because of the sugar tariff vote in the Senate, Huston was figuratively “on the ropes” as the result of questioning by Sena- tor Black (Dem.). Alabama. His memory became conspicuously ed, and he was unable to remem- ber important aspects of his finan- cial relations with the Muscle Shoals lobby. However, he admitted that the Tennessee River Improvement As- sociation, of which he was presi- dent prior to his election as Re- publican chairman last year, could properly be called a lobbying or- ganization and that its prolonged and persistent efforts te have the Government plant at Muscle Shoals turned over to the American Cyan- amid Co., and the Union Carbide Co. could correctly be deseribed as lobbying. * Memory Fails Badly. In contrast to Huston’s insistence that he had contributed generously of his private funds to support of the organization, Senator Black to- day sought to show that Huston has received financial assistance from the association. Husten ad- mitted that it “might” have paid his Me insurance premiums “in an Se . e een e . ee eee or W — 1 2 . * i 1 5 * been : aa “4 Wee SF , * w 9 * 65 e e eee eee “a ~ 8 N . Kathryn Carver. ¥ : MR. AND MRS. ADOLPHE MENJOU ON their arrival in New York Tuesday on the Bremen after an ex- tended stay in Europe. Mrs. Menjou is known on the screen as > ten oe >= a 5 oe. 1 R . ᷑ gt Q r N 5 1 8 * — , , British . conference bar a * * 9 * 7. 7 * . PARIS, March 13. -A 2 believed to have eliminated defi- : nitely the security pact arrange- ment which France sought the province of this conference. with informal notification of For- eign Minister Briand that any se- or military, could net be. considered to her views. They continued their con- versationa, with Briand. That France might not be per- more specific deciaration than the reiteration of her demand for na- val parity with France in the hope that this might alleviate the situa- tion semewhat by giving France another road to explore. Premier Tardieu im Paris had a long telephone conversation with Briand at breakfast time. Word was received in Lende tha: Tar- deu was up at 5 a. M. and long before his breakfast was working on the naval conference problem. In the re-shuffling of meetings, one change was looked upon as highly significant and as indicating Prime Minister MacDonald's efforts time for the conference to try to to solve the Franco-Htalian crisis.’ devise rules for “polite conduct of He was to have met the heads of war whether other vessels. Delegates Continue Efforts to Find Agreement. LONDON, March 13. _Delega- tions at the five-Power Naval Con- ADVERTISEME, We'd Love to Have You Get Our Number In case you’re wanting to trade in your old furnitur- for new, come to UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY, 1120 to 1130 Olive Street. Call at any of our stores or phone CHest- nut 7740. by submarines or r 1929 probably will be doth houses before the end _ Enemies of Premier determined efter te trap Bim and he actually : | @efeat by four votes on g et extending free sch nieder grades, but as was net at fssue, there question of the god ernment The one question upon ~| Premier staked the life of pis istry, credits for the of free hat eorresponds to the fm of high schoo! in the United “et all classes in French } By the Associated Press | WASHINGTON, Joseph P. Cotton, acting ef State. said today that be ed pessimistic reports from don on the progress of the; [tallans sharply at a meeting of French and American d British and American | professed to see 4 possible im the situation (with arrival of Andre French Premier, from Parig | Cotton Takes Optimistic London this Situation. The acting Secretary aif such reports indicated the delegates were hard at efforts to attaim their peace. March | #5. * cee, u. CLOTHES 3 ? | e. nae 2 1 „ os: 2 ie : ‘ ee, ates 8 3 omplaints by more than 46 NANCY tormen for the Public Service held as the who were fhvolved m major artist. Lilac Ja gents dur the last tro! — tp ths that the practice of speed- tras Nn up schedules is making opera- of street cars unsafe Fave been Dry ught to the attention of execu- of the company through the t car men's union. the last two months 42 mo- zen have been suspended With- | pay for periods varying hoe . to 10 days tor major acci-} + Gariett.2 ts, Harry Nelsen, president of * ep! union. gad yesterday. Three | Clarence H. Ke Le accident resulted in deaths, Guarantee ard of them on the Olive street yori: Capt. Ro where running schedules have made materially faster. haere oe, * In almost every instance where Of the Penney © otorman has deen suspended, R. Judd, president an accident iately “he has trust Co. New Yor ed the faster schedaie.” Nei- said. “Another compiaint by | motormes ip that the inspection ulpment is not as thorough e E L Smith. 5 erly. but the mest frequently tional Association ed protest ts directed against Furnishers. Ch speedier schedule.” Burnside. p-esident Time Redeced 20 Minutes. ' Lambe Co. Port elson gave as wunde of the | A arma er schedules the Hodiamont | 8 ‘ , * on which he formeriy worked 3 i motorman. and the Olive’ mant supporting . et line. The running time for lament cars has been redoced J Coatinued et the running timte between ,. 1 have a harmful oning avenue aid Twelfth » nite and that the ievard has been reduced five i... country are B utes through the skip-sfep sys ‘ 'faver of the . and several ts nid . ® occurred at Intersections “If certain types the cars do not stop, a to belle ta e that ing to the union bead. | pertidns of the -xecutives of the company 40 ith the | choose, it is not 4 A ee oe we oe oe ing increased speed as red tion of the fifth o modern transportation de- . coving priv . — * | bomb the bank 1 seheduies were speeded up In such a time re ow ng @ care ai survey, and are com miexity «* our dangerous to pedestrians or Lien is making tt 4 . ————ů—ů— aspect tor tte me e that the faster edu ne inetfitutions, these itates more afertness by the one sneer at the tormen. and some of them i ion tion should tike it. Regarding the com- bow far the po concerning taspection of ence may go. The ipment, Fink said, brakes were gentiemen of 1 « pected each night. the vast majority Killed by Street Cars. people are law i the last twe months street | serve the probibi cause? the deaths of Walter jgws ; 0 le. 5 years old, 1225 West. | “This nende ter place, struck at Olive ecutives at the — and Boyle avenue. Feb. ot; borers at tte Cora Craupe, $3. 14 South ween It is t avenue, struck at Delmar... girticuit * ard and Lake avenue Feb. m our country, out Witla Schulte. 23. 4312 lid with equal ur street. whese automobile problem is rest 2 dy a street car at Han- gstiveiy small, evel and Keex avenues. ous, class.” ons seriously injured in the At the outset of period inciuded Dr. day: Represen F. Bail, 11134 Franklin ealled sttention ‘nue. struck by a Hodiamont Baron d¢ Muna nee Reid, d years old, 1524 brother of the Seventeenth street. struck that bis wine a Lee avenue car; Patrolman Was engaging in & onth u Grimm. 4247 Filed avenue. tiprenibition lose automobile was bit by a | country. clede car, and Ivan H. Hamp-| Before Sh | 527 Hamiiten avenge. who | tunity to proceed mony. the ron an ination witnesses who caught between twe Olfre cars Thirteenth gtreet, a nen-step Both motormen „ ‘ed to union effieers that ther Stagg Winds "© running behing echedule at Alonzo Stages. mim. ‘ > Of the accident. | Mirector of Acneuncement was made by the | eee rice Co. yesterday that then 2 ot an imerease of service unk rc i ni observation iiscentinge@d en the Park. : ties anne and Breadway tines, Ex- pthe — ; prebibition thas ars were put en sis lines dan. ‘ce whether shorter waits |“ 5 a , The rh / Cars weuld encourage . interested „ The experiment duiled of | vose, it was said. ~~ 7 g 25 8 = 2 * “87. at g b. m temenrew, with 2
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AMENT | FRENCH CM k After Lon- Holiday ne. eet measurements. Athize@d with Prime | id because of the ference burden the bears as a mi- which probably will be adopted both houses before the end ot month. Enemies of ee Tard made a determined effort to trap him and he actually gufre defeat by four votes on a aque ot extending free schooling to "Foreign Minister bUgh with the po- the London con- henceforth will be Rene Massigli, a, French delegation. urn to Paris this eu will come to pe impression the r gave was that the as a gesture and bund would be ex- mas far as the pricerned. View of Conference sis, Press. 13.— French offi- Paris feel that prac- higher grades, but as contider was not at issue, there was question of the government res ing. The one question upon Which 8 Premier staked the life of his m istry, credits for the maintenar of new Ministers embraced in second Cabinet, resulted in a G ernmental majority of 60 votes. Extension of free schooling what corresponds to the first ye of high school in the United s was hailed as a great victors the radical socialists whose avo ideal eventual free educa of all classes in French sche and higher institutions. of must be abandoned er naval reduction y if such a treaty further u delegat some sort patched up London conference express the feeling iOn. stated her position | t she cannot recede and she has taken. — fons at 4 o'clock but ed to meet Dino yf the italian delega- then Foreign Min- y Over Situation. my failure to pact for his country ynference, last y only another fort- over He received French | n. rigidly excluding ench writers came pnference convinced . depressed. They “T have 5 the handed over concessions | | Power. of agree- | to gave | sha rply in 'with arrival French Premier, from Paris. | By the naval building. dut to the : that Italy had not produced tonnage figures at all and had! sisted solely on the right to par with any continental Zurope It was understood that t French leader had raised this po} regarding the Italians rat at a meeting of Britis French and American delegates. British and American observe professed to see a possible chan the situation this week-ep of Andre Tardic Cotton Takes Optimistic Vie, London Situation. Associated WASHINGTON, March 12. Joseph P. Cotton, acting Secre of State, said today that he reg: (ed pessimistic reports from Jon on the progress of the nay conference as an . in@ication probable success. Cotton added that obstacles we certain to occur in the progress such a parley and that Many b | been expected. He intimate however, that he regarded present situation as more t darkness before the dawn achievement than an inéjcat that the parley would Tail. The acting Secretary said t such reports indicated solely nch attitu: rity the French program pact as a price | the delegates wére hard at work efforts to attain their goal peace. Topcoats »omed Gentlemen mtlemen appreciate afforded by a ious topcoat y days of early Spring. blage of Topcoats mbines with comfort, authentic styles from outstanding ilored for us by eMorTON ro er’ 816 Olive St. ro. „ 7 | Two Speeding Up of Service. REE DEATHS FROM CARS IN THAT PERIOD mpany Denies Reduction in Running Time Creates Danger or That Equip- ment Is Slighted. Complaints by more than 40 motormen for the Public Service — were involved in major during the last two months that the practice of speed - mg up schedules is making opera- on of street cars unsafe rave been ‘ to the attention of execu- de f the company through the ‘ar men’s union. last two months 42 ave been suspended with- for periods varying from days tor major acci- rry Nelson, president of said yesterday. mo- | Three Clarence H. NANCY B BOWEN (left), 3 Indian, a widow, sometimes Vises as “Sassafras Nancy,” held as the slayer of Mrs. Clotilde Marchand, wife of Henri Marchand (center), noted museum artist. Lilac Jamison (right), young Indian woman-who sometimes posed for Marchand and was in- the instigator of the murder. She is said to have given “Sassa- fras Nancy” ouija board and other “spirit” ‘warnings to kill Mrs. Marchand. fatuated with him, is under arrest as is Dry Accuses the Wets Of Being ‘Real Fanatics’ Continued From Page One. telegram from, among others Rob- ert Garrett, a Baltimore banker; Kelsey of the Title Jents resulted in deaths. | Guarantee and Trust Co. of New em on the Olive street Yorl: cre running schedules have | le materially faster. nost every instance where | ot the Penney Chain Stores; Capt. Robert Dollar of the Dollar Lines: J. C. Penney; founder Orrin torman has been suspended R. Judd, president of the Irving accident iately he the faster schedule,” Nel- “Another complaint by tormen is that the inspection pment is not as thorough as but the most frequently eiced protest is directed against de speedier schedule.” Time Reduced. 20 Minutes. n gave as schedules the motorman, and the 1 Une. The running time for mont cars has been reduced nutes for the round trip, ex- during the rush period. The der Of obstructed crossings ; the Hodiamont right-of-way | ithe West End make speedy op- the Olive in On mn there hazardous, n of motormen. tthe running time ng avenue and Twelfth been reduced five | has has | Trust Co., New York; E. E. Linthi- cum, president of the National Cast Iron Pipe Co., Birmingham, Ala.; E. L. Smith, president of the Na- tional Association of Clothiers and Furnishers, Chicago, nd Ralph H. Burnside, president of the Willapa Lumde Co., Portland, Ore. *xamples of the Hodiamont | which he formerly worked | Olive nam “A Harmful Influence.” Sherwood also brought state- ments supporting the prohibition laws from Vic Dondhey, former Goverror of Ohio: Bishop J. Me- Connell, president of the .Federal Council of Churches of Christ America. and Prof. Henry W. Far- of Yale University, an eco- | nomist. In support of his contention that statements such as that of Murphy between through the skip-stop sys- and ‘curred several at do the union head. with the motermen, up- nereased speed as neces- odern transportation de- dules were speeded up ful survey, us to pedestrians or ll. A. Fink, diree- portation, said. “It is faster Khedule ne- re alertness by the id some of them 1 accidents intersections | (he cars do not stop, ac- have a harmful influence upon the public and that the business men of the country are preponderantly in favor of the prohibition laws, he said: ers to let down the bars in viola- | J : tion of the fifth amendment, guar- anteeing private property, and bomb the bankeg's bank. and are | institutions, } its violation should pause to realize | Regarding the com- rning taspection of night. hilled by Street Cars. two months street deaths of Walter ars old, 4225 West- struck at Olive avenue, Feb. Crause, 53. 14 South struck at Delmar Lake avenue Feb. Schulte, 28, 4312 automobile street car at Man- Knox avenues. riously injured in the period ineluded Dr. Gall, 11154 Franklin by a Hodiamont i 9 years old, 182% enth street, struck car; Patrolman Flad avenue, bile was hit by a nd Ivan H. Hamp- on avenue, who en two Olive cars treet, a non-stop th motormen re- > + whose 44 — 1247 officers that they hind schedule at accident. t was made by the Co. yesterday that ease of service had ed on the Park, broadway lines. E- ut on six lines Jan. shorter waits would encourage xperiment failed of was said. * - her 1 MPEN VERDICT IN FATAL SHOOTING OF CONTRACTOR | cd From Page One. soury, He was con- the Kennedy Heating Meramec avenue, ‘ormer student in the University School. of he bad served in eo Twelfth Engineers, | ‘. a 2 a | : to fellow member will de -held Sshauser undertaking | 4220 South Kings . — m. tomorrow, with alhalla. Vices : i ‘ (ence may nk said, brakes were “In such a time as this, when the complexity ' our modern civiliza- tion is making it difficult enough to bring up growing children with re- spect for the law and democratic these mature who sneer at the law and advocate how far the poison of their influ- | go. The facts are these, gentlemen of i e sommittee, the vast majority of the American people are law-abiding. They ob- serve the prohibition law and other laws. This ineludes the business ex- ecutives at the top, the day la- borers at the bottom and those in between. It is true that we have a difficult. problem of lawlessness in our country, but it ought to be said with equal vigor that the problem is restricted to a compar- | atively small, even though danger- ous, class.” At the outset of the hearing to- day. Representatives La Guardia called attention to a letter from Baron de Munn to Horace Taft. brother of the late jurist. denying that his wine growers’ association was engaging in a tremendous an- tiprohibition campaign in this country. Before Sherwood had an oppor- tunity to proceed wit his testi- mony, the committee took’ up cross-examination of the women witnesses who appeared yesterday. Stagg Finds Improvement. Alonzo Stagg, veteran athietic director of Chicago University, then urged retention of the eigh- teenth amendment, saying it was his observation that the youth of the nation was better off under prohibition than it had been be- fore. The white-haired coach said he young people, particularly boys. He has deen coach at Chicago for 38 years. In the pre-prohibition days,. he said. he could remember “beer Feen a mint SAFE SCIENTIFIC. —_ in “If certain types of mind are led | to believe that bankers violate such | | portions of the Constitutior. as they | ives Of the company do choose, it is not a far step for oth- citizens | that drunken men,” fights, young men “chipping in together to buy kegs of beer to take out in big lots near- by and get good and soused.” “We got our drama at first hand and in the raw ftom the saloons and the show was continuous,” Stagg said. In contrast, he pictured the “quieter” streets of today. Stagg was asked if he objected to young men drinking liquor. “I cut their heads off if they’re trying for the team!” he afiswered. “A drinking man hasn't clear sight. An athlete has to have clear sight. A drinking man hasn't his full ca- pacity of nerves. An athlete must have it, he needs all the stuff that is in him.” “There has been,” he went on, “a tremendous gain in social and economic conditions among the poorer classes as a result of prohi- bition and the children have profit- ed thereby. Children are growing up with a much fairer chance to bridge the span between childhood and manhood. “It nas been my good fortune to | travel considerably about the Unit- ed States. I am convinced that in — cities of 10,000 to 25,000 and | jess, there is no serious prohibition | problem. That does not mean there is no drinking or bootlegging. We shall never be able to stop them completely, no more than the Gov- ernment is able to stop the boot- | legging and use of opium.“ “As I see it.” said the witness, “the prohibition law is not served. first, by the idle rich,” sec- ond by the ‘ne'er do wells,’ third | OF the class who demand special | brivileges for themselves, and fourth, by the follow-tails, that is, the weak ones who just go along. United States, in my judgment, are ob- ten any more.“ he added. “The great mass of people in the Chairman Graham. } Missourt. He asked the witness to give his opinion of the alleged in- terference of the league in the Na- tions trial: “You ask me that as aAawyer?” asked the witness. “Yes, I never defended a boot legger in my life and I won't and I am a,wet,” shouted La Guardia. Hay said he entered the case out of tympathy for Gus O. Nations, brother of the defendant. He as- serted he had never before repre- sented a liquor law violator but that Gus Nations “was a most fearless, incorruptible public offi- cial.” he insisted that the Anti- Saloon League believed then and now in the integrity of Heber Na- tions. La Guardia asked asked if he could reconcile that statement with those made by Mrs. Mabel Walker. Willebrandt concerning the case and Hay retorted that Mrs. Wille- brandt was now being sued for U- bel for her comments. Dry members of the committee objected strenuously to the ques- tions on the Nations case but the ¢hairman ruled in favor of the New Yorker. who said he wished to test the aridity of Hay and his The committee closed today’s hearing in confusion caused by Representative Stobbs (Rep.). Massachusetts, aceusing another member of having sought to humil- iate Mrs. Henry W. Peabody of Beverly, Mass., by saying she had sought to prompt dry witnesses whom she had introduced to the committee. Stobbs said he re- ferred to Representative Celler (Dem.), New York. Representtive Sumners (Dem.), Texas, said that in his many years in the House, he had not heard of such insults offered a witness. 1 am not going to stay here and lis- said “Nobody will keep you,” “No, and you are not going to strong for the law and will con- shut me up# replied the Texan. tinue to te despite the massed at- tack which is being made on it.” Chairman Graham this after- noon refused to permit Edwin C. Dinwiddie to read a Prof. Irving Fisher ot Yale. chairman held that Fisher such a well known, dry advocate | ithat he should appear and be ex- ‘amined on his views. He reserved | the right. however, to have the | statement introduced later if Fish- er could not attend next week. At the same time it« was an- nounced that the committee would meet tomorrow to continue hear- The indicated the session might last only half a day. Charles M. Hay. St. Louis attor- ney and dry leader, was called this afternoon and, after he had testi- fied concerning the elimination of the saloon in rural Missouri, La Guardia directed discussion to the trial in St. Louis of Heber Nations. Hay defended Nations at his third trial in the beer protection tase and La Guardia elicited that the attorney had been previously attor- ney for the Anti-Saloon League of record of yesterday's hearings and ljater offer any statement by wished to make from the stand. + was) ERLANGER WILL FIGHT STARTED ing dry witnesses, although it was ham Lincoln Erlanger, theatrical | | The chairman then ruled that Mrs. Peabedy could examine the correction she | Attorney for “Widow” Objects to Probation of Testament. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 13.— Max D, Steuer, attorney, who announced several days ago that he repre- sented the “Widow,” filed an objec- tion to probate of the will of Abra- producer. Erlanger, who died last Friday, | , specifically stated in his will that | he was unmarried, and his brother | nad other relatives have said, | “there is no widow.” Steuer, however, announced the day after Erlanger’s death that “there is a widow,” who was for- meriy Charlotte Fiscal, an actress known on the stage some years ago as Charlotte Leslie. The estate has been estimated at from 310,000, 90 to $75,000,000. — — F riday . (GARLANDS | Mechanical . Two. Lines of $1.50 Chiffon Hosiery * Choose from two regular stock lines * sheer 42-gauge chiffon with green gun. ~~ guaird, ‘silk tops and feet lisle lined’ .. or 42-gauge service chiffon with zarten lisle hem far above the knee . fect and full fashione. (Street Floor.) 0 201-205 Kel Building. WASHINGTON, March 13.— Senator Tydings of Maryland to- day offered a resotution asking the Senate to investigate charges that Lieut. Alford J. Williams, famous “speed king.“ was forced out of the Navy Air Service by “brass-but- “| toned” batticship Admirals, in an effort to hamper the Wer of naval aircraft. Lieut. Williams, who is known not only as the foremost American pilot of speed ‘seaplanes, but also as the leading designer oft such craft, resigned his ‘commission a few days ago in protest against an order sending him to sea. The ef- fect of the order was to-/compel him to abandon experiments which he has been conducting for more than a year. It was signed by Ad- miral R. H. Leigh. thief of the Bureau of Navigation. At the very time this occurred a naval subcommittee of the House Appropriations Committee was con- ducting a quiet inquiry into the state of American naval aircraft development, as compared to that in other countries’ The inquiry al- ready had disclosed that the fastest American seaplanes are more than 50 miles an hour slower than the 4 equivalent types developed by Great Britain, Italy and France. Since this is the exact type of craft in which Lieut. Williams has been experimenting, the “impres- sion produced among members of the committee was that the navy “brass buttons” had deliberately got rid. ot the only officer who might supply the development in which the Navy Air Service was lacking. The hostility of old line officers toward the growth ind develop- ment of the air services in both the Army and Navy has been notorious for years. In the case of th) Army it led to the court-martialing and retirement of Gen. “Billy” Mitchell, commander of Army fighting craft during the war. Mitchell had strenuously insisted on a larger place for aircraft in the nation’s plan of defense. Tydings’ Resolatidn. A. copy of the resolution which Tydings prepared 5 es morning fol- lows: „Whe. as, Lieut. Alford J. Wil- liams Jr. has been officially credit- ed by the Navy Department with extraordinary achievements in ex- perimentation with fast and mied- ern pursuit and bombing planes, and “Whereas, The said Lieut. WII- liams is generally acknowledged to be the pre-eminent naval pilot in the United States, having conducted pioneer tests for the Navy that re- sulted in the promotion and ad- advancement of naval-aircraft, and having been one of 12 honored In 1929 by the American Society of Engineers in recogni- tion of services rendered in aero- nautics, and having received the Distinguished Flying Cross from the President of the United States for his contribution to the knowl- edge and safety of .viation, and for keeping the United States well to the fore in the realm of world aviation, and “Whereas, The said Lieut. Wil- Hams has for the last two years been conducting further experi- ments in the development of.a fast and modern plane under the aus- pices and with the co-operation of a group of citizens interested in the de governed by the alienists’ re- : wounded ‘hls mother. Jan. 5. is pected to report to report Monday to — Judge Hamilton. The membem of the commission, | in accordance with the Court's di- rections, have declin d their findings known,” praecox. and will be attributed to brooding over religious problems. Dr. Malcolm A. Bliss, member of the State Bleemosynary Board; Sidney. I. Schwab, professor of - rology at Washington University, and Dr. Francis M. Barnes Jr. are members of the commission. ~ Young’ Schumm ig under indict- mem for first-degree murder, but it has been agreed by his counsel and the Circuit Attorney’s office that the disposition of his case shall port. A report holding him insane probably will lead to his confine- ment in a State institution. The young man, while on vaca- tion from the University of. ILlinos;, called his parents from bed at the family home; 36186 Bowen street; and demanded ot/his father, “Do you believe in God?“ The father, a church officer and member of the Masonic fraternity, said he did. The youth put further questions an‘, when the father objected to his manner, he fired a revolver at The revolver was one he had bor- rowed from a girl acquaintance. progress of Americ n ‘aviation, and the prospect of important develop- ments has been officially recog- nized by the Navy Department. and “Whereas, a recent order trans- ferring the said Lieut. Williams to sea duty has had the effect of causing hig resignation and bring- ing his valuable experiments to an end, and “Whereas, the United States is known to be deficient in the very type of. plane with which the said Lieut... Willams has been a | menting, “Therefore, be it resolved, that the Naval Affairs Committee of the United States Senate be authorized to investigate the conditions sur- rounding the type, speed and com- parability of fast pursuit and bombing planes with those of other nations and all other matters per- taining thereto.” Conf With Tydings said the virtual diamis- Sal of Williams made it-appear that the high ranking officers of the Navy were indifferent to further development of badly needed air- craft weapous. He also intimated he had informatiof#f that the naval ace would be glad to return to the service provided. there was some assurance that he could continue with his work. The order sending Williams to sea was in strict conformance with Navy regulations, which provide that all officers must undertake sea duty at certain intervais. The posi- tion of Tydings and of members of the House Committee is that an exception should have been: made in this case. Williams would be promoted toa eaptaincy on the reserve list under a bill being drafted by Repre- sentative Roy G. (Rep.), Ohio. ‘killed. N ‘ 8 nS N ve x * * ints c exten 1 r 8 * ~~ — “Ts — * r oS Senet W nn =, * 3 ft * 4 8 . * 10 — — — he eae 1 the Julian Petroleum Corporation, were charged with extortion here today in an indietment returned by the county grand jury, which has been investigating charges that the two attempted to extort $300,000 from. Los Angeles brokers. © was arrested Monday night. when detectives reported they found $75,000 in his pockets which he had taken from Charles Crawford to keep Crawford's name and names of others from articles, | whieh he was preparing. to be signed by Miss Johnson for publica- tion, in connection with the cok lapse of the Jullan corporation through over-issue of stock. GETS DIVORCE, $5400 ALIMONY Mrs. Minette Ammon Wins Decree From Salesman. Mrs. Minette Ammon, 4038 Mag- nolia place, obtained u divorce from Edward E. Ammon. sales- man for the Ault-Wiborg Co., var- nish dealers, 1909 Locust street. in Judge Fitzsimmons’ Court of Domestic Relations today. She charged general indignities, Mrs. Ammon testified Ammon was coid and indifferent and struck her on several occasions. By stip- ulation, she received $6400 gross alimony and a settlement for $450 in bills. Her former name, Gabel, wag restored. They were married | Dec. 1, i “HELD UP $100 Rü 1 Kroger Store, $113 From A. 4 P. The manager and butcher in a Kroger store at 2130 Yale avenue, Maplewood, were held up at 9:30 a. m. today by two men with re- volvers, who escaped with approx- imately $100. A half hour later men of similar description held up the butcher and manager of an Atlantic & Pa- cific store, 1211 Tamm avenue, and took $113. Slain in Duel n Darkened Room. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY. March 13.—Te settle personal differences, the na- ture Of which has not been dis- closed, J. Carmen Uribe and Mar- celino Ramos locked themseltes in a darkened room and fought a duel with short swords. Uribe was Ramos is being sought by rolice. ( — — * 9 W * — * e oe TREE RI I ERAT ty OD PD IRS rem NAT * 8 May . q N % ge E * — B alia ope ET 115 the school of experience. Just “Chariie,” That's All. Charlie has no other name, tor publication, His neighbors at 1110 Serbian by birth and came to this country 31 years ago. For 29 years he has peddled fruit and candy from his. cart. He wag not well when visited at Mis home this morning. His mus- tache, brown and streaked with gray, drooped a little. His brown eyes were tired an? he said he needed sleep. He ned the door only a crack and blinked at ques- tions. Back of him were visible empty fruit crates, loose boards, nails and orange wrappers. Some- where in the rear of this deserted old store building, Charite slept. I was foolish,” -he said. “At first, 1 wanted to be worth $20,000 ‘so I could retire, probably to Call- fornia. When 1 got that high, I wanted more. I laid off the con- servative issues and started for the long chances, buying on margin. 1 set $25,000 as my goal and got it. Then 1 wanted $60,000, and got that.” ) om Advice to Qait. At this point he was advised to quit, by the late James Webb, member of the b firm of ‘Paul Brown & Co. his friend, “But now I wanted $75,000," Charlie continued. Webb, who had been his adviser and on occasion paid up his marg- ins, became fll and was forced to give up business activities. Char- lie’s account went to another firm. “Whe the crash came,“ he went on.“ the brokers kept howling for more margin and I sent it dollar few were left, hot enough to make much difference. though.” So Charlie is going to continue at the same old stand. The Rev. Dr. Block to Speak. The Rev. Dr. Karl Morgan Block will speak on “Moral Development and Character ‘Training of the Child“ at the Temple Sisterhood Child Study Group at United He- brew Temple, 225 South Skinker road, Tuesday. - Lhe Hort of Queens UROPA Challenges the a Abe 7 N gies 1 13 1 2 . F 7 88 1 ae MN F r a gpa te 24). 3 4 N N x — 2 ‘3 13 * 2 ty * ae 2 e e 1 use 1 fat WN te oe E — hall A NE N 2 ’ N 0 es ee nn — r “Shy n * * * A — 5 Wensg- sat * “ae * a 8 Lan 2 2 : pr Tomita 0 ¥ BAS SRN GE ee e is a . NN ee W 28 3 habe — — c ea ; * 1 8 1 * * „N a n 0 5 Naser ety ey „ Oe NN ce tM e oe * 9 * A erh — ̃⁵² er chp Semresta Pts uri * *b suis We 5 ä W N — ne n 7 * K * * N „ e n e eo Mea PRE tae Sees Ome hoe CS Mid Banh 3 DN * ernennen ir Eee NGL ide. ae 2 * * r abet cy 9 ty RD ells Cae eee ö EY SP N é 5 ö 1 2 1 * R K A Ny * " ee we 1 wis 1 ing * * W * A 2 Pye e e et a APS rs a N 0 8 Nen 4 a NI 2 N : et ee rad ek 3 5 : by 1 2 ee g ia mE * e E
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* um , * Sees, ; r W n . a 4 * ** 5 n tums N r . RS 2 oe e PU ae Ee Hed Sings IN Cue oe ee en ae ee hed? 1 N % ke ee a A . 5 a “i % * ee ular ° N ne oe 3 “ * „ me Ae Oe 7 vt abe wis" j oa Fag Me SE oat ip soe gee “ a * oe 1 * : 1 4 8 * . a ae ee ee et Mey My — a = - ee Ads than ALL the other St, ‘Louis arwspapers COMBINED. Urging a national scientific cn: Oo -- 8 — mission to sponsor cancer rese@rch ——ñ—ñ—6—ä — and treatment with Federal super - 8 f 4 peal 7 vision and monetary assistance, 2 606-08 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth Street ison and monetary | assistance, * Government to co-operate in fight - 3 san | utcheson r resents me -PRINTED JUNIOR S Sg 8 with the ranking naval health offi- : cer and “two eminent scientists.” Going into his own and his ass \ ciate’s work on cancer, which hae . attracted hundreds of patients te | 3 their quarters in a San Francisco | N hospital, Dr. Coffey said they had 2 5 discovered a material created by nature, works as an “active 1 principle” Mn regulating the growth Which Clearly Indicate That Fashion Need ee ere one Not Be Expensive—as They Are Priced at his elimeattben tanita iui oul (en). core, tonne » MPitality Health Shoes participation by the Federal Gov- | ernment m a fight against cancer. | Be pit Goze gminent 1 .. are made by the largest and most efficient |fornians told the story of their shoe factory in the world. Hutcheson's repu- r tation of 30 years in St. Louis is your assurance > St Experiment. that the quality of these Shoes is far superior “We are still experimenting,” to any you have ever seen within several dollars Dr. Coffey told the eommittee, of the price. ; 1 “and we hope to continue until we prove to the scientific world that, our theory is correct.” | den a ae ee 2 N He thea explained the theory |} The new “Vitality principle” combines the most that cancer is caused b t- if 1 1 . — Racca — 5 5 e pt 8 — —— gfe tion of fhe millions of cells, or ioned ease. tire y new an ifferent. Htality tiss i E *˙ (U ee Shoes” answer the modern demand for sniartly vied cottate — he sald styled footwear that can be worn with restful 4 8 , 11, 13, 15 and 17 “among which is a stabilizer of the comfort, at the amazing low price of $5 aod $6. abd ¢ ny Se eh multiplication of cells.” | j e line i ina- Let Us Re- Style 1 ys" a Using a method they deviged, the A complete line in the newest leather combina Your Last Year’s BS) ees Be 7 witness said, he and Dr. Humber tions in fashion’s most advanced manner, en- . e N 7 5 1 ables you to select styles for every occasion. All N 1. | the glands and made it into a liquid : : th the “Vitali in 8 le” th b ves ceful Fur Scarf or 48 , = Soe * they injected in cancer sufferers wi itality princip at g1 gra 4) , 8 1 * — f support to the arch and allows your foot to relax er the first injection,” said ° a Dr. Coffey, “the suffering patient in cushioned ease. ä ‘usually has relief. After che sec- ond and third, pain disappears.” “This has happened," the doctor said, “in mere than 1300 cases,” all of which, he said, were scientif- ally identified as cancer, and > — 1 none of which could be cured by 1 iy iTALIT an operation. 1 sw BA ogy | Asked how long he had been at N 0 a work on the disease the doctor re- | sponded, “it is the ambition of ev- ||) | ery doctor, as soon as be gets his Af * N ; | 4 pf degree, to find a cure for cancer.” „ - 8 Ida lain . | Dr. Coffey added that he had SVE 5 : KLINE’S—Fijth Noe — | | | . been searching for a cure “all his Svelda Pique in . » life,” and in that, he added, he , f ae *® eam , et eB ete wee + get oie me So ee — 15 od ä by thro . 24 Til Hy ‘re ; : — „ Se ee Here's a Specially Chosen Group of New | IIa. Southern Pacific Hospital in : San. Francisce has been given pub- 8 licity, he and Dr: Coffey have been gwamped with requests for treat- ment,” which they do not effer. He That Are the Choice of Miss Junior Herself. 8 N must be done by the public press 3 4 for the poor unfortunates who, 2 | : whem they The Season’s Trend Is All Towards NEW COATS ol = . —. VELVET = Y And We Are Showing Some Very Handsome Models in 2 Price Groups! ee ee „ „„ ee „ 2. ee * 83 Hf nt HE SUPERIOR SHOE SERVICE „e N LBS eee * TO MODERN W ye * a x
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8 1 2 * * * 5 mt x4 * 9 N * me . Leese * oy hice 4 5 3 8 3 8 ¢ * . * 3 » 7 * a 2 3 a. os a Ber ae ee igs Fatt ap at 3 THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1930 ; N eee - ’ — 1 * 7 i ey ’ . os * 2 . eon - N 1 A . o 7 1 1 4 4 . ? ¥ ¥ * a 92 3 : 1 1 nye 88 3 3 * * Ce tee ee a id? , 3 : N =" a 8 5 3 N 1 A . aoe — 7 * 2 r 5 N — —— - . . 1 1 on ae Sag} yy „ the, N n 4 — " " ' * — 7 at ag a cc eS eRe 8 2 eg o aS ees L : : : : aa 3 : . K*. 3 2 2 : _ id as ae ee a 5 K , . N wn ; : cal 8 a = on ie Ig Na. on AM re 3 + Aa “4 4 - 8 . 3 - : * * y 3 “ed? r wh 7 2 é x 4 * — * — 3 3 * 2 * a hse St 1 Wola vale Vv >, toy „ 8 ee oS A — . x jon * 1 a — . “ ; Vs * 7 Git — ey * ey ne 5 N 5 Dia cane i A* * -% 2 ras 5 $n „ v * e oe eee Pole’ 8 8 re : . See 3 rhs 2 a eo a tee eo 4 2 2 4 . be 2 * ; Pa $08 „3X — 5 a ty one Mak SN Fa F . 3 te 2. 3 JA. slot? eve 2 i, . a Gg d 23 „ “ ) ; 8 * 70 at * Cn 8 i Ao ae a * . 1 8 3 7 a} Kage! ** E 2 f j 8 sam . r . * a * . — * a 7 oe - : 1 5 8 * 5 =. 2 es "4 = N 5 — tee: 4 : 7 a sah gor Bs: 8 oe 3 8 2 * ; * . 7 + > r y P 7 N i 7 > “rk ~~ . oe er 8 3 + 1 * * “ * * 1 3 7 — a 4 - 7 — 33 = * is x WE Be? A+ 2 g ty f 7 : J . 2 7 5 2 8 * * 5 1 * a gay * i is 3 APA : 5 2 * E eel ee a : ; f 4 > + uty. A ee eS ; ae 3 28 4 5 n & 3 a ae ee eee * eas a ; 5 8 5 x ee 2 * 1 4 Bee sy A ; 5 ee ace ee 5 4 : , oe : aes : 3 a . 1 * 1 : = 5 eee R 5 ad ‘ a 1 5 55 ae * 4 : Diese a a ‘ a * * oh, * 2 „ ͤ ³ * * 1 €: 7 Pp „ st diy zi * 85 N * . 7 2 * . 8 * we, * 4 2 5 J 5 1 * — 1 1 2 iS — z * a . , 3 8 $ 8 § he 9 ‘ 0 ' „ é r 5 5 > : : . $ f ö 5 7 my * * * 3 a * * : . 2! 3 2 2 ran" * 3 a eae oe ae ths N * 2 8 . 1 4 f ee * J 2 8 . . a Se en a: 2 - 5 8 Bas LS ng . ** N 2 2 ‘ De, 8 ~ 4 . 4 eS . Bi» “a ¢ 3 * 1 1 3 * 1 5 eh gis. . N . * PRE . f 8 eae i 3 Sh : 2 * 1 — ne ; 2 ‘ 5 é ss é * : 2 . At — . 5 5 2 8 wae 4 8 A : ¢ r 3 a 4 , a 8 3 1 4 ts . x 2 3 N an 2 j 3 8 ee > 2 bi oka 5 * : N > * 5 8 1 5 > . 2 tee 7 1 8 . 2 ’ 832 * 2 ey g . e. L 7 A ‘ : . 7 8 * 4 0 5 4 4 4 * 22 a — * 5 cle 6K? : 2 N 72 8 * 0 5 aan 2 4 * a N a ' = 2 5 1 22 cee ee Se % a 4 4 a . # : =a DUR RADIO ARTMENT ALDWIN PIANO 4 n 5 N * | 8 ; . 5 \ * : SOMPANY . IVPCL j * — , 1 wt * 7 : * * OLIVE ST. | 2 il 9:00 P. M. Every Through a Fortunate Purchase We N F Are Able to Present These Phe- . „ nomenal Footwear Values at— 10" Because watersnake shoes are so much in demand- . and so seldom offered at a price as low as $10.50 . .. this special offering is sure to meet with enthusi- astic approval. So we advise you to be among the first to choose from this collection of smart styles, in finely-marked skins, which we have been fortunate in securing to feature at this price. 1 Here Are F . 2 Smart | 05 ee Four Impor tant Styles for Spring! The Barbara Lee The Oxford ... three eyelets; high or Cuban heel. ) — Wa | “ eT : The Strap Slipper... with contrasting trim; high heel. rin Oa as 10 ns The Walking Shoe . . a strap style, with Cuban heel. : | 2 2 8 T The Pump. . . one of the smartest of Spring modes. 8 re ; eee, 8 (D)) = weeds. 5 0 | (Second Floor.) —Special ly Selected F rom Our Featured Groups at | Indispenséble for sports of oe 7 This year's Tweed * — . : “new” $92 3 150 330 re and the Beige Cost with New silhouettes, new fabrics, new details, new fur treatments! This Spring’s Coat styles are the most different and distinctive in years, . and you have only to come to the Coat Shop to decide which of these Vogue, McCall and Pictorial Pat- new fashions will be yours. iit _ 7 terns, for both children and grown- 2 ow — Belts many of the new 4B) —Velveteen 2 in connection with our first „ Coats have their | Sided 3 of the uae Svelda peony mao er 3 caine g „ ), 1 MADE OF fabrics for Spring. Svelda fabrics Galyak en 33 $49.50 facing, IS. sosssercewseemeserevetareres are washable, supple, fast color and non-shrinkable. A stylist will BEMBERG guide you in your selection. Svelda Printed Voiles, 38 inches wide, yard... 1.49 Svelda Printed Crepe Chiffon, 36 inches wide, yard. ..... SI. 8 ; — | Svelda Plain Crepe Chiffon, 36 inches wide, yard.......$1.59 — - . ale of L ace 8 * a a * * 7 7 * . " «) i N W AS ace: ost x " rv, « * a ‘ i 3 . N wt Se A ae La ert * ant ne tes pe na “Me ta lap. ticks W rr sh, A r pes athe Dhaai i CB an Rts, 7 „ 5 prs Re, pig MES uaa 1 e ahh ee * 8 Nes n mm 4 se oh 5 — * . 1 wef oe Vay o 8 8 N Mek ase Ne as . 3 2 8 * enn mae i i RAR tee a N „ 1 155 * 7 * 72 1 N na 8 i Fr eee a 1228 * f %... PM l Re RAAT een i. ws e Fa . * W . nee : 22 : 4 ‘ N : . 5 Pity * 2 ö N * * ; . ‘ ya _— : or) . f ‘ 8 l * 3 : 7 — 1 5 * W . ay . e 7 f A ¥ ae 2 : * e 4 en 8 25 b pee 3 peers 5 2 — = : ¥ a - 8 1 — Pete Pig i ie oD ae ey Tod 5 agit ’ 3 * » ing Lae M 5 ö . * . * * N iin 4 boa ™ 2 a > ss ö jie " » ¢ y ed ANE eka Ae ‘ : ‘at hg PH LS s TVS NM 0 Nad V. N ah DADE i n 1 eee ree > 8 * 1 eee ond 0 > y 8 n 7 : Hah hs 0, ke aT chat Meth OMe «x 8 a? aia ie Shee : ae ree 2a eee e 0 2 3 4 : 3 85 * rennen re 7 — or “nk 4 é 2 D 8 5 2 3 > ‘ : fn. 3p on e. 8 0 . 2. * Me whe ae 8 W ö ral * . ö r * r . . e ‘ 9 n e n — ; l ö . x x basa gir they ten! . * . N U ‘ a aime sith ed ts ies 1 * * 8 3 2 4 1 * * a were i * » a J 1 es Sea oy r . 7 „ 2 8 r we r ACOs et a n ear 7 1 eee an 3 N N * N * N nati 4 * * * 7 4 * ~ . - 5 ba a N N n A nnn eee 95 N Ve 5 N Wb ie wrk 8 Pay een . 2 r Dr 3 1 5 1 2 85 8 ay et N 2 8 5 : i. wo re eT P oid en eS tong a Svelda Pique in pastel shades, 36 inches wide, yard. . .$1.98 is OKRA : OU | K 3 5 $ ; ; . PN Aue Sf >, —— . f 5 * 5 Center buckle in etylish color combinations: Black & (Wash Fabric Section—Second Floor.) 5 . * . N —— =< | 9 Kid with Black Snake Calf Trim: Brown Kid with ‘ 2 * ws. YAN STR n 1 | | 5 * * 4d é fa , “ et, hos ‘2 . 2 F Sierra Brown Calf Trim: Patent with Gunmetal Calf Trim; White Kid with White Lizard Calf Trim; Beise Clair Kid with Beechwood Kid Trim. | . 2 7747 ae * sy} | . ‘ 6 KAN NG N Presents Exceptional Values : I.!n Laces for Spring Sewing! Specially Priced for Friday Selling at Chic Oxford tor sports and walking: Beige Calf with „ 9 8 4 Calf with N Sierra Brown Calf Trim; Sierra Brown rier We E nal" Bec Meer Gale 1 | eng e Perrin Gloves of fine ‘ucde are pique sewn and . : + © have one large button at This is a remarkably low price for 3-piece Nov- wrist. In nude, asm, ie : elty Rayon P ajamas! Regulation and tuck-in — | # 2. ; ty ok; on ee styles, are in vivid color combinations or black e e. | 11 , 5 (Street Floor.) pliqued designs. Sizes 15,16 and 17. 7 9 A an In the March Sale at the Special Price, Box ies ; N 1 —Ar 8 Sample Novelty Milanese Silk Sport Shorts Undergarments 5 2 ENN 8 . A modish Tie pattern available in bent WAS ‘ | 74 with ~ 2 n f 0 Ss Ww . a binstions: Beige Clair Kid Pearlustre Underlay; White Kid with White Lizard Gsif Uae derlay; Black Kid with Black Snake Calf Underlay: A complete collection of ov ** = ‘ | | Men ’ g : "ald tee : i | : | g 7 i | oe ng ; | 8 fi 1 3 , 00 n te e e, i 33 N sizes 5 to 7. Bloomers | | f ö f calfskin, with turn ftock — Floor and Squares 2? and 22, Street Floor.) : 2 f | a lasp, are moder- VIC 8 1 50 a 1 1 ately priced a 7.50 CEntral 6500—Telephone Shopping Service ES MOST eo | — ——
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r. „ rr a 4 e ce e N : 8 3 e 8 * * ? advertisement, the Missouri Light tion to your city.” and Power Co. announces its with- The election was to have taken drawal of the proposition to pur- piece next Tuesday, Many here chase the Macon municipal electric had opposed the sale ef the plant light and power plant and its dis- on the ground it was a good reve- a coor stem for $176,000. The | ave producer and had been shore, siven are that the com- good service to the city. AO RO 2 — K DDr ip eR Fy dpe KP MCL EE REINS NER RS. Ria lel ht! ang atime Drove hn e rat e e e e OB Wh a neponitannbentodioin: * n 4 1 — a , Dr Lge * 5 14-5 9 2 * * N W 22 2 ; N i Se 5 a Ail ae eee * * mae Ae . My Wenn * 4 * 4 ? ‘ * N arrest 1 27 2 U—ͤũœ᷑Ä»oæꝛ 4 2 2 om witness testified that her | 3 r had told her before ber eath that if anything ever hap- SPRING DAYS CALL FOR A MISSES’ FE) pret ete PRINT „ i MER piaeesSe N Sh — — ont 8 road. put $4950 cartridges Im a revolver, — eat an LL * n Asal 2 2 : * 2 tn 2 r 8 8 : * . * is Ma oot 4 — 9 - * 4 n r 8 8 Ne 8 8 4 Se n Oe Tce be ee er * 5 ats tg " 5 . 3 i GERRI eel OL ee eta ee —— — eines Garland Collection . . . These A NATIONAL INSTITUTION 5 * i a New Princess garments of ot the car which opened unex- 3 . ä : is form an oe 3 BEING SHOWN FOR THE FIRST TIME FRIDAY. 3 „. Paris form and Fashion hes focused her ON = Composure Shaken. attention on sleeves this sea- } Secrest testified that on the aft- ABOVE—T i * Te nny J ernoon before the fatal ride he Cape Coat im black cash- son. SALLY does likewise, b called another girl, Miss Leo- cen, cape edged in Breit- ta Mitchell, asking her for a date schwantz, long Tuxedo ner —— and but- because his girl was out with an- lapel, 325. — ton: and * other man. 7 ˖ A Following a cross-examination . a\ 3 quar The Coats at $25 eee ruffles and puffs . . . on before a crowd estimated at 800. 1 . = he failed to hold his composure ees ve green N 8 sleeves. No end attractive! ) e Trico in a high belted ö ape, ing Elda’s neck“ because she was model with black broad- 5 ) | present two score and more 1930 fashions in the most in- SALLY FROCKS at $15 out with another man. tail dip-thromgh scarf col- a \3 8 combinatiors of soft woolen fabrics and a 8 He also testified that on a party lar, $2 > 2 * appropriate bring a word of thrift (and the night before he had become . : , models, capes, flares, new siipthru fur . “tiper”’ as a result ef eggnog — a world of smartness) to K hew- | capes and other details that will he ial eee ee 1 cause cker of new to rejoice at the small price. threuch the door of their car and cen afford to pey more. To that there was no Violence, | — and Debutantes. | , : “« 1) i To prominent club women. ; | | “4 | | | : The names of these women } | — 1 The Suits at $25... + " . N ae | 7 what are hee Sg for! would make a “Whe's | ~ * 7 are just many The stunning crepe frock sketched, in Misses’ sizes. Others, new for now, sizes 11 te 52. Slenderizing styles for larger women. ; 7 =. 2 tue 3 f . N = Madelon Spring Conts and Sulis.......§49.50 | genie dint... cee Te | X * * = ’ . * — 4 9 . a $ 55 eS 5 28 n 2 8 : 4 a 4 ee : x7 2 * . 7 . Z - 4 K D 1 * . : e ; N . : : gy 8 us Pag DS ie Sa Se sais 3 r bs ey 97 * 4 5 shia tani " on a . N ie e 3 1 A n n pes * * 5 C 8 * REP MILI a = 2 EEN | MALS 8 * — 2 Pat *
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2 n . Fie 2 3 . 1 2 * 9 2 ä— —ũ — Dirt OE Bia a * ¢ 4 7 4 ee 1 2 — 8 fy 3 = * 3 7 : i . „ aS : 5 . „„ . ! Heart“ Ney Pact Effect. % cere SIS. Ee F 5 8 N 7 N » = 8 . ¥ 45°} 5 i> 12 * „ 4 Der 5 f 5s Press. 5 ‘ Ro = 3 4 ) | | —_ 3 von Hindenburg signed the Young 8 ) 75 RB OE 5 vun today a tew RY VALUES * ing it immediately effective as. für ASH IONED . „% SES Le eS . as Germany is concerned. ‘ pee | After he nad signed the Young V | | N N N f 1 : plan, Von Hindenburg issued a statement. explaining his reasons iy i g ‘tee 3 ee N * N and appealing to the German peo-} : i-Sheer y . 4 a 4 oii a eh bay | N | ple to forget party strife and to | CME: 4 9 5 a work together for Germany's re- . : es „ N construction. gaa eis K * ö ‘ss : xe ö | Bt ) | ' Explaining that it was impos- 3 i ! 1 se | Gets Bible for him to reply individually GES | wong Be ra to all letters and: resolutions re- ＋ N y 1 g a questing him to decline his signa- ABLE — a 2 : “a : 5 ar ture the President’ said, Banas O PO Tl eee 2 * . : | : aS | heavy but staunch heart and afte P ty 2 \ , 7 2. 5 : ~~} mature and conscientious examina- DAY SPECIAL— G 5 : N. eee — 2 eee , 7 His “After list to th in fa : All the Fashion Features , eee tore in favor Ht , : after careful weighing of the pros 2 7 This Offering of Exceptional | Os THREE Ans C Found in Costlier Frocks eee e., aa | Fashions at One Concentrated : | ae ae 1 2 3＋—oʒñ 3 — — i et —— — — — — P 9 „ Saye. fat Or RES 3 . co N= * | * * si became convinced that, despite the 3 : ale heavy load imposed upon-the Ger- | Low Price Should Urge Your for = ' mA Thrifty women will be enthusiastic about man people.for many years to , er In mediate Selection! | 9 these Dresses! They stress all the new style come and: despite’ the grave appre- ‘ : : 7 hensions which can be launched ee details ... . short puff sleeves . . long sleeves against certain provisions of it. nevertheless the Young plan con- : | “4 | 3 7 1 5 * es „„ boler eee .» «Shi i „ . DOW pet ; | } ; 7 ; gerie F eatured at S pecial P rices | | 50 * . gt 5 eee 2 5 eee, black, — — ys tp over the 2 : j HESE are ‘Coats that follow the most important fashion rule for 2.95 and $3.95 Models it e REI i * . I. Spri INDIVIDUALTTV. They feature Ca but N ree ees brown, green, red and light blue grounds. Con- mend one 3 333 pring... V. wit IK BE cature Capes ots, Costume Slips 86 90 if 8 trasting color pipings...flat crepe trimmed. Bi iiperation and reconstruction Of 1™ \ Ti. Capes that swing from shoulders in a most distinctive manner w bing 2 ie SEY Rayon and cotton GUARANTEED WASHA.- §j| Germany.” | ‘ in High Belts that accentuate length.of line and sleeve interest such as 1 ä het BLE. For sports, street, afternoon and business tus nie ‘ ° N German army by indorsing these , Sizes for Juniors. Misses, Nomen German army by indorsing these laws. To this I reply: I spent my life in that great school of devotion to duty, the old army, and there learned, without reference to my , te ; | person, to do my duty toward my | mr . : Fatherland. Hence, in deciding tli . ö Reviere Co Har this question, every thought of my- + %& 3 a of Lapin self had to be submerged com- a Very distnictive . this full. pletely. For this reason the idea wrappy model with gh, of getting out from under by a pepe 9 waistline. | plebiscite or by resigning the presi- dency could gain no foothold with me.“ . Appeals for Co-operation. 4 with the a ppeal: hands, irrespective of parties, for co-operation in the common task. Almost 60 years ago, when the Reich was founded, I was one of those who experienced the joy which filled every German breast at the final achievement of unity. I cannot think this spirit has dis- appeared and has given place to continuous inner political disunion. Despite, and on account of the exigencies of the times, it behooves 2 us to come to ourselves and to re- E Curtains unite in one thought Deutschland N Ueber Alles.” — 2 N ip ae TDA org 1 expensively iA om the 4 ¥ Lae 21 ys 7 — 4 y 4 > 25 ese 75 AG Von Hindenburg also signed the igur — — German-American agreement by * RIDAY ; F esin Pee 993 2 SLES 7 NEES, which Germany's reparations pay- Blue and *?. a: * ments to the United States are Zu Lag ae. regulated. \ TES — oundation SAVES CT FIRE DAMAGES POTOMAC BRIDGE Garments — 1 19 — 80500 / N Nn WASHINGTON, March 13.— Fire mac River into Virginia to collapse yesterday, but Lieutenant- Colonel P. N. makes. . these dainty, sheer paar project. 3 Extra “ 95 caused a portion of the concrete Special.. U. S. Grant III, who is supervising del in tweed @ : : 1 1 With or with- Curtains remark- [Zula Crowds assembled on both sides Se bordered wit. Sit span of the $14,000,000 bridge un- der construction across the Poto- D SUITS ARE | : , F eee Princess garments of Bring the fresh- * 68 h k, said he did not ct : - F Veni: 1 8 * * the work, 8a e not expe FRIDAY. . B., Paris form and ness of Spring with (Fin 975 the blaze to halt completion ot the With Wolf alk blouse, $25. of the river to watch the flames, fur... it’s smarter! = ee eee Vs eae Sits gy me ee 83 ne , 2 ne * 2 out boned in- . STURT CTT. side belts and . ably low priced f tes pkg [| but the damage was nominal, be- tiescari isa mew accent l : F fi 1 2 ing estimated At about $10,000. In black with beige woll. ; diaphragm Friday. All of fine, I n For misses, $39.75. _ 1 BE supports. Bro- colored figured 4A : not been marred. As at 825 see me Oe habs Fo Paw grenadine with fae Ry : 1955 He ey eine deep = — d more 1930 fashions in the most in- 7 Gea: a fm pee ec 3 ol soft woolen fabrics and appropriate a 1 shortlder five-piece sets with 1odels, Capes, flares. New suip-thru fur 2 1 ab st raps. Sizes double ruffled val- ed capes and other details that will 1 W 34 to 50 in lot. ee eee ew to rejoice at the small price. 4 88 tedea’s 1 beat 5 o ( I in sf ee fee Ee Ee Ew e en 2 ee 7 ie ; * 7 r 8 A. 1 1 83 4 9 EN 8 7 2 wi j * Ka W mar Arc. * Ne N 2 55 n N * ts at 823. A Spring Suit is a fashion de- are looking tor! Moderate price that | — 3 with fashion ... all the smartness of 2 : n f you must heed to be smart. eloped in a range of fabrics from soft 1 \ on Sa eae | , ll the ac | es here tweeds, with «he newest long or short : — en : | rr, . *. in this exceptional group at ith a delightfully feminine silk Blouse: : : : a | 3 hi tad oe IP a. en” ek, Priced. .816.75 to $195.00 ais Priced. .816.75 te 8189.50 outs and Suits.......$49.50 ng Coats and Sults....839.50 j ‘ ashionable footwear, specially. de | 4 : ‘igned for women with | 3 3 n 2 * R n A N : 3 * ae : $ 5 7 : + 15 ; i 7 Se 4 ‘ a at 4d * * 8 . 8 ae 7 * 5 2 . . 1 3 “3 ‘ 8 25 19 * — ez ; x ö 7 1 W. at 7 1 Pay * Ms 5: as Gr Peres 3 ‘ 2 3 ; a4 Pete * 5 8 — oe 7 2 3 ‘ 1 ae 3 f 7 ish ei 9 . 2 1 ne. 1 2 11 4 0 ee s 1 St, 3 * * 8 K 4 at * 1 * 24 x. % . * ie 7 15 i bi if “ Re d 2 7 * ? — 9 K t € * a 2 4 * THIRD FLOOR SUIT SALON proc , : . * Big. eg Bit t- 1 — ‘ee « : * 14 , * 3 . , * i. 4 8 3 3 A 7 beige : f 1 9 7 ’ 4 8 * wae * ” , : , 4 * . > 8 a ‘i ; . : : * : oa - — e % : A 3 2 1 1 a 00 . N ö ö i 8 ¢ 4 1 f 8 : * 3 8 7 a 3 nw AND ST. CHARLES
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; 1 2 22 oe eS 8 4 ee 1 ——— ay i a ; Fk ge a 30 Sampl 3250 to $300 Values Friday and Saturday * For women, | High-grade floor samples of the Prufrock-Litton manufacture, in finest } os an eee eS — with coverings of mohair-friezes, silk velours, damasks, etc. Some Suites have , : : down cushions, others spring cushions, including imported hand-carved Suites from Italy. 4 | We are having our Spring clearance of slightly soiled Suites and have marked these 30 sample Suites very low for quick clearance. Be sure to see them! No Suites Made Up at These Low Prices Suite Shown Down Cushions Ben e K 8 4 — — —— —4 — — — ͤ — — i ——s * eft i ~ * idee et ie eee ee ee i Ty ; if 3. r te ; i 17 . * n ; 2 se ‘ ae ee ee eae * eee eee ene re ~ maar’ rr n * Ne e e eg a a ae ur a ag? N 1 1 a „ a, « * * — r — — — * — ; — . 8 * aati RE re Young Moderns May Well Choose This Coat, Suit or Frock . 31 75 i 2K „„. wy ae 7 | ‘ * : ; ay a. | in shopping at the Princess Shop Saturday. | . The Frock, 4 blue eaped and flared style— . ‘Friday and Saturday e Te mas anion he tee 43, 15 Candy Special rA and 17 SONNENFELD’S 1 Downstairs Shop — — * | r Special Rare Values in This Sale 5 , tte 15 of New Spring Straws wits for Scores of Clever Styles in the Wanted Strawe—Choose One for Every Costume at This Low Price Frida is ae — re - ij i TAH \ tuin = i | N iil AVY li = — * — 2 * — > ail t 9 * * — * cio * — < ~ te „ * — * — — — —— — ~~ — an * — 5 — * * * * ~ * * * — * 4 \) 12 356 l Jackets are caped — skirts pleated and yoked, and tuck-in styles that have little upturned bri or lovely scoop brims for so low a price! Hundreds of styles to choose from while savings are so great! Springtime Colors That Are Smartest: Villa Green San Marco Biue Firebrand Red Hala Brown Navy And Plenty of Blacks! (Sonnenfeſd s Downstetrs Hat Shop.) All Head Sizes in Youthful Matrons’ Styles POS RAR OWN AONE Me eke CE CENTS AMEE IE eee e ARNE IE ig Wa Md bie RR ee IE GAR ere r wee e aia. ee en) a FP RE eee * ERO RRR NED m Pll He Age = S Sa hei «2 ** B
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E . : SPE st 2 5 tie be we 3 . / GEMS OEE OS ppc / // OR AE SO LTR NB ERR LE LIL / NRE ARIE BET EGP 8 RH eal ORGY * NN n CFF : ‘ — — 1G. ED REIN OBR LY SA NGBRE ES AP Gy SIO REN LP ROLES ORS Cea TE A IR e pel kee Ok MGS ale * & PECTS FEO EE OE TM LOPE LE LTE NGO ET GR BIN NR Pee tN INNA on Le aE gt li cage — aly * ot he E OP OM OE AO a yey SRR Me REL A TET oy noms EF RR Ea ee Woe ‘ ee 8 . “ 1 * 5 = 9nqq7ĩ‚ĩjö dd CRP oF EO SR TAREE ANE 2 1G AO SERRE MTN A 5 CRIM NH De a Rea eee I — — f 5 — —— — 7 : ht 4 x 2 r 2 1 8 2 * 2 3 = ** r iy vy ~ Si 7 ee 7 i) = 5 22 4 * N A * 3 R N * 7 nah * te * * 5 R et * — N oa n * x * . 7 . . 7 K — : n 111 r . 5 eS Re ae Me aR AME Be ee * r EE 1 b 7 52 > ; oe . eS f en . „ 2 8 3 ‘ 5 Me Sa 5 e 1 2 . 8 re 2 one F * * AND LOCUST, FROM N “Akay phe. ee: WR 1 ~ Pees 8 8 M. Sr „ bes = — ‘ * . : 2 . omens F... K LEO EAT , NRE: AARON l p p EB. AI. ly SEE Rip A MBE OEE p A COBB A BRC PPP ˙ . VTV r . we * 0 „ N WR ex Ome, . - a ee ! r n - FFP ˙ m ̃ LIGDLL. PELE LE TRG, PAE 7 ‘ 8 . , 5 " : . eee . A A SEE GE EDR TRESS Pr AERIS ILE AEE IRTICN.RC — ͤ̃ — 4 ERIE ²˙ RNa Be OS IEE ere r > e 7 * 2 A € D r : 2 Bed: a : 2 * r . } N 1 8 N el ¢ ie f ee 33 , ta ' * f ‘ a Bs eg ae 3 % i — ae Sa $e See. 2 4 as he ; 2 : . —— . ; 19 — g * * rl 3 8 COR sg 28 33 7 — 8 . ; J * * Es * 3 2 : , % ä * ain Floor to 4 P. M.—Conducted * y sig: 1 wen * a? . : . * ¥ kt x 1 7 N N a =e * x 8 * ~ * — — 1 3 0 i. F — — 4 8 * = ™ D : - 7 * 5 a i AN . N & = i 0 ‘ . +4 ja eS SS a 1 Boe . * 5 n 5 — 2 7 8 yy » 5 * , 4 v3 : ; . ° ~ a 5 . 4 n a 3 +3 2 a, ee f * ö ' ~ * 2 e ? - : " ee „ A — ue ite ae ae * * 7 ~ % 7 5 ¥ . 4 25 +. rr PRIA QBS FE ars viata N hn ED AE wie “a Fae Das Pillew- - cases . for $1 | * Bleached Sheets (Twin-Bed Size), v8 Nugents—Street Fleer Alse Uptown and Wellston Stores 8 * — n eee eee . „portant purchases | i > — a : 5 F :% | 3 5 $2.50 Sample Fabrice Gleves err $ I 6 7 5 . 82720 Hundreds of Them! All New! AU Smart! At a Séciifice Price for the 2 : Re | x : : | A : * Sbop Saturday. All Fashionable! and flared style— K straightline with «a Sizes 13 13 5 suit is a collaricss a ae Lig 75 f é : ; 5 Z | : | : : et 7 ere ce em gg, GAT PF | eel §—|_Actual $25 to $35 Values | hop for Juniors—Third Floor. ' — * 8G they have so very many interesting and flattering details. The majority boast a most becoming cape and if they do not actu- ally have a cape they have the effect of one—even to extend- ing the trimmings on the sleeves to simulate one. The ma- terials and colors are Spring's newest. The SUITS come in new worsteds, tweeds and novelty materials, fashioned in new ways. Coat Sizes 14 to 52—Suit Sizes 14 to 40 165 Coats at § garments in this group are offered at an ) : a low price. They come in accepted colors. — ‘Many have fur trimmings. Sizes for misses ‘only. — ee oe “Charming” is the description we give these Coats, for — 2 ] — rH REPS ET me Nugents, Second Fleer Downtown Store Only with a Just street +. 3 G ) links. : | y d and ) ce 3 gr we 4 Fe- ae C K S tuck-in 38 . e sacs. 3 — : : | veless. . 4 (NS * ee jena Make a First Showing in This * ery at - ba Aad ce ; 9 0 2 AN Gala Array of Style & Value 5 2 re brown es 14 Seen 1 7 „ “eae „66. , ) ee , 8 Wally“ 95 * 5 F 5 4 ; , 7 : q : 7 5 ¥ : 8. os ; 2 + J at ‘ 2 2 2 0 | 497 5 81 Shoes—we do : mega 1 ft veil „ AY | oe 5 ees oe | 11 n be opi, — 1 . E ²˙¹ - [ a ee i C . to say that these are and — £ «ok | aoe 5 i / , r y , 6 ~)hUrh tt to say they are $5 and 6 | msisting of soft, | \ 5 | - 7 ity white mus- back style to fit board. Special- — — — — — = — —e—ͤ 8 | — — — — —1ͥ-w e ²˙ mA IES 4 eT = | . = : | — | : . : 8 — Y + eae RR . — - : a n — ,,, = ]⅛½ꝓcñ Nl. K — — _ EAE EOE NTE PACA LE BOSE EEA IIB SBE EB „ A AR MOE ABO Ln RRS Nr ae: EES Ae Ye ee g * . : * — — , * —³ — . , 5 ie —
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ntified as the e . ˙—wũð&ꝰß NR ANE TOE ERG: ARRAS A REAL TRIUMPH IN STYLE, FIT, | UALITY and VALUE! The latest and | 2 1 - smartest made in sizestofit YOU! | ee to a p Conteaty ate portant affairs sleep about the full , eight hours. It is youth instead of age that sleeps the least. The survey was made by Dr. Donald A. Laird, Girecter of the r — ¥ „ e Bian.) a oo rer ; „ Sg 1 N * n „ oe 3 FFT * ie stig ia A 2. 2 . 3 5 & . a 4 yr 8 7 21 * 2 1 , me 7 5 5 5 5 2 critical period when loss. of sleep, or sleep on a train, shows most no- ticeable ill-effects. * * * Pe | fore and after this age sleep appar- ently. can be tampered with with more impunity.” $80 0 ( built by the Rawworh Grand Piano. All are absolutely new and carry our regular 100% guarantee. We are offering just 3 of these instruments at this tremen- 4 dously low price and solicit your inspection of these instruments with- out obligation. Remember this is » Linnited otter. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 ae sleep. The average sleep for 2§ years is seven hours 25 minutes. The minutes sleep over seven ‘heurs then imcreases to 45 at 357 } years, to 50 at age 45; drops te 45 at age 55, to 40 minutes at age 65 and rises to 45 minutes at age 75. At 85 the sleeping time is. eight hours 10 minutes. Wakefulness at night is a pre- rogative of age. At 25 years, the majority told Dr. Laird they sleep through the night without awak- eng. A -uniform increase in wakefulness follows with ege and L.. r f in the 95 to 100 year bracket dreds of beautiful 8 8 R eG BLN SRE : ; wakefulmess was reported each Frocks, gorgeous silk 1 P Fos night. prints with light and dark NG ; WON A ; More than 70 per cent reported | hackgrounds—s heer, beautiful CNA Sa 42 sufficient difficulty in going to : | Georgettes, lovely flat crepes and SSR ; sleep to cause them to develop 4 Phone Orders Canton crepes with the cleverest fash- a SNS | SE, : “special techniques.” Thought ae ; 7 é 4 ton details you have ever seen— hace col- r pif 71 i i | control was used by 33 per cent; r ; 5 Solicite lars and trimmings, Berthas, bow trimmings BNE Sa BE een, 3 reading by 25 per cent, relaxation ; 5 CEntrai 2870 —even and uneven hemlines, shirrings, tuck- fat NVQs ien! an by 18; drugs not including alcohol | ings! High shades for Spring and Summer as Wel 5 : ql by 3 per cent, alcohol by 2 ser | as black and navy blue. . A cent. 18 Flat “Tt is interesting,” says Dr. SIZES 40 10 56 For Tall, Medium or 1 . Laird, “that approtimately Ralf Short Stout Women 8 those reporting use of alcohol to insure. sleep were college profes- sors of considerabie distinction. : , | ¥ New Spring Coats ' = {Hl far—or expect quite i 1 | 5 CARDEN SET (LADIES) 1 Comsiet of Bee rake end a * THIS HOUSE..o : 90 mack as } you whe drive teday. The filtered (i> | + = © ’ 1 — 3 8 —— e ee ways. ment you have ever given me.” — r . « «hnanp mpi ctaaii 46 alt dan. ox | 4 : ow can you hope to press your, ao F pull nue : 5 But a mere 3 > pressing is not nearly suit in a suit that is not pressed? ; ht for the likes of you, any leads . . . drive anywhere and at the end of “Light of my heart, joyfully my love. A brand new suit it : | ) thn day Your maser will oilll — shouted Horatio, those are shall be — purchased in a brand . | | Sweet song that spelis perfect lubrication. Now? the first words of encourage - new thrifty manner via . ͤ te mate Poe gy BOND TEN PAYMENT SERVICE There are no extra charges of any kind for this added SCHROETER’S CHEESE ** nee ee thee. * * * te 1 . ee, Bit A MEE oy 7 . 2 1 pay” ogee , a a af 2 Se oar Og OARS
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awworth ar 100°, ; tremen- ts with- LOCK Sh SM eS CS Bele oS Rae 4" @ 4 @ 8 — a “Filtered, Muffin * e., St. Louis, Mo. NEwstead 1335 hon sr Groves, Mo. WEbster 2575 at River and Farmington, Mo. L OIL co., St. Louis County ANECO OIL CO., Ow r ce eee 3 5 1 —— that it does to invest a for- r a e. ee se not deteriorate. Brass or | pipe, flash- ings, gutters uts and solid Brass or Bronze hardware and lighting fixtures are proof against time and the elements. They cannot rust. They serve in home or skyscraper without detetiora- tion or maintenance cost. Although genuine rust-proof construc tion costs somewhat more in the begin- ning, it is invariably an economy in the long run. It adds appreciably to both the present and future value of * property. The et 8 COPPER & BRAass ere vise 32 15 uses * SOUND ADVICE FROM A SOUND SOURCE “BUILD FOR PERMANENCY, WITH COPPER, BRASS AND BRONZE’ ree ortes | ©CHROETE —. — SH ER B CEntral 3570 HARDWARE CoO. WATER- ER-WEIGHT LAWN ROLLER Roll our lawn now, while the ground 18. aft. 2810.28 = WHEELBARROW. With steel tray and frame; 36.00 value. „„ ͤ „ „„ „% „ „ „ „5 PRUNING SHEARS Cut shows 2 erage mage: €. ws Mower Co. for gum size at 313.85 339.50 Other styles of N STEEL GARDEN HOES vania Mowérs up to. 98c With imported steel 59c THE KIND THAT GROWS vy Kentacky Blue Grass. poun pounds, $2.13: 10 pounds. $4.28. DUTCH WHITE CLOVER Half pound, oe; 1 pound. 78e. ‘ HAMPTGN PARK GRASS SEED 1 pound, e: 5 pounds, 10 pounds, 64.20. COPPER FLY SCREEN CLOTH | ‘INCH MESE COPPER FLY 5; \_KEEN—In fun roils. Ter ed. 124 C e MESH GALVANIZED FLY — full rolls 25 C 5 IN Le. MESH BLACK FLY SCREEN 18 C pieces of less than roll lots harge oo advance in price. ENUINE 8 CLONES SB vets ny FENCE Sr SAWS ouble Edge) Double A. 18-inch blade. LAWN FERTILIZER BEAUTIFY YOUR LAWN WITH | “VIGORO” | Used also for — vines 9 flowers. cor ee $1. 75 00 BRASS OBE Nora Gives Spray or straight stream. Made of heavy cast brass. Special b sevu ew ‘ CONTRACTORS, GARAGE OR 2 HOSE 5% -Inch Size, Corrugated. Socket Shank and LAWN MOWER if ut Requires SHARPENING Phone Us—CEntral 3570 We will cali. for and return Mower promptly. $2.15. . — — — —— — — GARDEN SPADING FORKS With Your mean tines. An excellent fork for gar- 4° in. high. Nie Bist} Running foot. 104 ‘ — we hy 12c roll lots carries advance GARDEN — SOLID STEEL With steel D top handle. at a low price. Spell! mn HOSE REEL rong and Durable. Steel tubing fre frame, with 21-inch steel tubing drum: capacity 100 feet in. — Special price in price. TRON FENCE POSTS ARDEN SET 3 ne. rake and spade, A 58 HOUSEWARES A SCHROETER’S * RAPID-FIRE CHEESE EGG BEATER Grates -REEL_—C uch rubber — 4 ALL-METAL PORTABLE DRAIN TUB S inches and ¢ — 1 Universal OD CHOPPER S- foot . 81.19 And up words for other sizce ond kinds. "$3.69 2 7 38 4 * a . UNITED STATES TIRE, 294.40, EACH 35.49 N 2 7 2 2 3 . sok . 9 * 9 ** 3 : y a n * oy. ’ * 4 2 * > =f * „ ee 25 Pee He Fee 8S. Fy Ste u. s. Tube, 2924.40, each... ..$1.39 ler, crashed to his death at Rock- motor of a new ship he was test- native of Manitoba. |} Boxerman, was made at a hearing of Mrs. erman testified | | cham bers. | Col. Willigm G. Barker Al- tempted Upward Loop ‘When Too LOW. > By the Acdoctaied Press. ‘OTTAWA, Ont., March 13.— Canada’s second ranking ace of the World War, = On William G. Bark- litte. Park, Royal Canadian Air Force field, yesterday when the ing stalled in an upward loop while flying at a low altitude. - The flyet, who had 62 German planes to his credit and once shot his way out of a flying circus,” never had a‘chance once his . officiala who had gathered at the field to witness his test of the new Fairchild two-seater biplane. It was the first time the Colenel had flown a ship of that type. Cel. Barker had been in the air only 10, minutes before his plane went into its fatal dive. He was flying low, and apparently put the ship into a steep climb when, at the top of the upward loop, it suddenly remained suspended for & moment and then plunged down- ward, Col. Barker's war flying record was excelled among Canadian ators only by that of Col. W. C. Bishop, V. C. He received a long list ‘of decorations, headed by the enviable Victoria cross. He was wounded twice and was thrice mentioned in despatches. Col. Barker was decorated with the Victoria cross after a feat which is listed as one of the air epics of the war. A short time before the armistice he was attacking an enemy plane when he ran into a “flying circus” of German fighting ships. He brought down six of the German planes, and although bad- ly wounded, brought his own ma- chine safely to earth. Cole Barker was 35 years old, a He lived in West Toronto and was president of the Lyneboch Tobacco Co., Ltd. and vice president of the Middle- ton Tobacco Co., Ltd., and the Nor- folk Tobacco Plantations, Ltd. He als was president of the Toronto —_ Leaf Hockey Club. ‘LAWYER AND INVALID WIFE “REACH ALIMONY AGREEMENT ‘Mas. Annie Boxerman to Receive 6800 a Year and Receive Rent Free. An Agreément under which Jos- eph Boxerman, lawyer in the Cen- trai ational Bank Building, will pay his invalid wife, Mrs. Annie 32800 a year for the maintenance of herselt and four children and permit them to occu- py an apartment at 716 Westgate avenue, University City, rent free, Borerman's separate maintenance suit yesterday. avi I Brought to Domestic Relations Court in an ambulance, Mrs. Box- from a wheel | stretcher in Judge Rosskopf's Boxer man. his own attorney, an,” disputing her assertion that he was worth about 250,000. The financial agreement replaced a temporary order which. allowed | Mrs. Boxerman $2400 a year since | filed. more than a In January, 1929, when | her suit was year ago. | Boxerman called to diseuss a fi- nancial settlement, accompanied by | Rabbi Abraham Halpern as medi- ater, Mrs. Boxerman shot. him | three times with a pistol She has been kept to bed with tuberculosis | since last June. CHICAGO PROVIDES PAYROLL FUNDS TOTALING $8,328,000 Council Committee Approves Or- dinance for Sale of Tax Warrants 10 Citizens Committee. By the Associated Press. acting as waived Ccross- | | examination.of his wife after she | had detailed charges of general in- dignities, naming an “other wom- | and contented himself with CHICAGO, March 13.— ꝓ——V— — VICTOR n — rr B ¶ ͥ—. ] . A NE E PEPE ll higher than a good radio set. Complete home entertainment. .for only 8193“. A bined with the remarkable phonograph with the RCA electro-dynamic e luxurious cabinet a piece of farniture you will be proud to own. Here are sensi- tivity and selectivity that will astound you... tone and realism that will thrill you with : their fidelity... and the turn of a kuob bringe you the masic you want when you want it... from the air or from your favorite record. And for those who prefer the radio alone, ask your Radiola Seer eon Tas Radiolas 4A and 46. Don’t mies this astounding offer. — RCA SCREEN-CRID RADIO ic eee «++ 8 compost and beeutifal table RCA LOUDSPEAKER 168... For use with Radicts 4, 118 RCA LOUDSPEAKER 106 . . . (Slectre-Dynamiic). -. 916 Leok for and the famous RCA insist upon | +t , + ‘ P 1 ' 2 Pr LS OD 6 PSHE Hy Fo HHT Ee ESS 1 * $75 Gece teen, 3 4 „ W * „ Dr 1 NL WE ey — a w 4 *
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5 . _ravespay, A E-BAGE 124 — un. eu Nb OF Munk cmrY | em OF BRT, n S iL WW IN PARTY rsa eA MME WN MEW MEXICO, SETTLED | eee fe er $13,701 Clal "Steet Arthas Masi- eral Judge Neble the contest was ATAU PAR | i 7 tf J Elmer McNary ry Replaces William rn en brought prinetpally to delay settle-|- RUE Is All | U Wu Bergner in Support of Inde- ment until a goo. price could be } Mes a pendent Sheriff Candidate. ö enen . ee 28 2 933 5 r ar —— 3 evidence to disprove Dr. Thorne’s| Not a Single Member — Expe- ur of Granke Cay, den Been ai bbb ees a — of Arthur Manby, whose decapi- claim. as a loan made without a dition Became III in _ | elected chairman of the commit- : | on Vea ieee Lo Reed 3 HR E STORES | tated bedy was found in bie home | consideration.’ that Arthur Mami? eu. Pee oF ee ie ee [a 5e ——— Be No 7th + « 6th @Olive - Sen” jakeaas ghee 3 tas teak — m 8 : ‘ cently appointed to conduct a eos, 1 Ir — 12 n n * 910 Olive ' yesterday when Miss receive ’ | 3 1 ö 3 1 9 eee. 5 J. H. Orist. good faith what he beffeved to 27 ‘BY SIR DOUGLAS MAWSON er te ce hte shoot ean: . efi r | „ officers of the Colonial Bond and ample security.“ „6 and er ie 5 „ vey ey — 1 F +f Security Co., agreed to allow in full| The estate was valued by Manby. Antarctic Research Expedition. didate for She e ha a 9 85 25 A 3 ,., — ae or the claim of Dr. Victor C. Thorne, | 80-year-old Englishman, before lis Antarctic ‘ae McNary, a re gee a 1 0 2 tae: ~~ Mm oe ne 40 New York City. death, at $50,000. ‘me 5 in Bt, gp ex succeeds William Bergner, p ee ee oe eee: 14 1. PATRICK’ $ published in St. Louis e ing contraetor and president of the ä i > hth Ht 2 75 D 1 Dr. Thorne will receive a Federal] Miss Ferguson, whom Manby re- chaaieely ony the Post-Dispatch. Chamber of Com- u as his Princess Terecita,” cles from the Mawson party or from 8 Granite City N Court decree for $13,071.80, in lu | ferred to : it will ap-| merce, originally named as chair- | , 1 NVC to ing principal and interest. Counsel | was present at the court seasion. dear only in-the Peet Daten in this city. f S. S. DISCOVERY, March 11.— . 7 — Os Green Candy Hats atid Snakes; Cinnamon Potatoes; Choc- 11 3. olate Pipes, Hats, Harps, Horseshoes, Progs, and little Irish (Delayed)—All is well aboard the Discovery, now that we are ending Bove end C 1 Sanat and ere defmiely turned WATER KENT || — ee , dien Green Mints, Chips, Buttercups, and Kises; and present and are definitely turned AT l 8 me — 1 ; towards civilization. Screen-Grid 3 * Favors, Novelties, and Table Decorations in large variety. Among other pleasures—to be hp ; * 55 . all hands are looking forward to RA D I ' 3 the approaching prospect of fresh | the approaching prospect fan b. New aa a t we Friday Candy Special tatoes and onions, wnich kept so Models pe . 20 R | well for à Jong time notwithstand- * 0 ate ened e er ing 22 1 5 Cream 322 Dates 35 n ret ee Cc F > n r a . nm ETF en. Aaa BONS Cee EERE ALLE A LS” LET OLN AE: MOOG LP EEE SRT TED N 22 " east — — 1 — 7 a Dock N Wm ry 8 n 5 be . R aa . — — * * n ren yy ae — rr. et ae ee Dw, pears W * a 3 ; ns — 9 ye 2 2 1 5 8 Ae k. int — by * he 1 * nnn ö r ee 3 — ing the adverse climatic conditions, a r LA 3 „ gave out long ago. Attesting to the Bil} act wie e Milk and Dark Chocolates excellence of our preserved foods | SS. * : 3 | 4 CUFFS 22 COLLAR Fa together in 1-Ib. boxes and /stores, however, is the ‘fact that though some of us have in- N creased in size, no single person | : | Ab: of tely Clean With t has lost weight during the expedi- — s . Preparing or Soaking Clo | : tion, nor has there been any sick- . r f Mile-a-minute speed is —— Friday Bakery Sp ecials 8 * > 5 * Handsome Cabinets that will lend charm and in- dividuality to any room, is yours in the Philco. Special Home Demonstration. ¥ PHILCO Special easy terms are now of- LOWBOY fered by all Philco dealers dur- $119.50 } Less Tubes ture to look for in a clothes ness. ) fea er. | Wireless communication with 9 — | Easy operation, long Australia, whither we are heading, | : n price. 908 W 6 Chocolate Cocoanut Sponge Cake 3 5 4 This $15 Set of Drain 3 ö ö i Rich Yellow Layer . is now excellent, and has not been affected during either of the two Ac EZ Tubs FREE With 4 „ ao Butter Almond Coffee Cake 95¢ * ’ r 1 * Nr rene : 1 — E we 7 ae 8 e vf e ea Fike ne r I LE SPI TTS as ai 8 vee fe,’ 2 ae ene ay ne 2 . 2 n * en, ma * pen . : — ‘ yal — — — — . 9 N i 2 * K ate eg oe ee eT —— — ee n 1 n 22 8 8 * aN i 8 2 — +e 4 a * "a 1 — 1 ~ oy . Cad oe ps * r Oe een a e r ™ 2 Le PSE BO So a * e „ — 4 —— —— — —— — >) a evenings when the luminescent au- Each Speedster Pur- roral phenomena was visible in the _ chased During This Southern skies. We Do. Not Sell Customers’ Sale! | ing Philco Week. The Discovery is on a course di- Accounts to Money Lenders Hear the new Philco today. rect from our Kerguelen Island KIESELHORST Come in and See This MARVELOUS WASHER IN ACTION. 8 base to the southwest corner of . or Phene for Demonstration in Your H ome 8 7 Australia, and tonight we are 1100 1007 OLIVE ST. , , , — 1 MAIL THIS FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION COUPON TO miles distant from the “Land of 5] Y Est. 1879 . e — THE ARTOPHONE 2 PHILCO — PHONE Down Under.” pars Service ee e e in St. 1 ouis know it is not necessary to ox , 24 PINE, ST. LOU CHestaut 9080 Please arrange Free — home 1 There’s no obligation whatever, 3 prot afier leaving PE sage: Be ‘904 PINE ST. 83 Bleet Since 1886.” CHeéstnut — lo keep rooms rented. le 1 much of the weather has been fa- — 5 vorable for conducting our marine program which is proceeding sat- isfactorily. : As already reported, several months ago we found a striking submarine ridge connecting Ker- guelen plateau with the Antarctic | continent, thus dividing into two | compartments the deeper waters of HOSIERY 8 ALE! the Southern Ocean south of the Indian Ocean. : The hydrological work done during the cruise south from Ker- ‘Wh > \ * guelen greatly am plified our ? knowledge of the most western of en is a 8a e not a 3a these basins’ and supplies informa- ; tion as to the nature of waters 2 2 passing between them. When its a birthday! The object of our present oper- ations—ye are conducting a series of stations“ betwen Kerguelen and Cape Leeuwin—is to define the character and movementbof waters entering the Eastern, or Austra- FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY 4 Antarctic basin along the p This work, which is obviously 8 ; important in the investigation of a4 5 To celebrate the second anniversary of the e Australlan antarctic basin, te sent a 3 OF opening of our St. Louis store we will sell to old PT°s"*ssins_satistactorily. | and new friends our famous Neumode “special” ALDERMEN HOLD HEARING chiffon and service numbers at ON TWO TRAFFIC RELIEF PLANS | — P O D RE One Provides for Extension of Coleman Street, Other for : | ) L : Full iad Widening of Arsenal. Spat $ 00 Silk top ** The Streets Committee of the Board af Aldermen took under ad- Very long pr. French heel visement, after a public hearing : last night, condemnation bills for ; a short extension of Coleman street, as a relief for traffic con- gestion on Grand boulevard, and NEUMODE HOSIE RY SHOP for the widening of Arsenal street between Kingshighway and Hamp- : N ' * ton avenue. 801 Leeust Street It is necessary only to cut across the end of a short block between Lass avenue and Magazine street ae A ST. LOUIS to extend Coleman south to Cass, 7 GRATIS . FL CON OF oe | opposite Francis street. The com- — bination of Francis, Coleman and . : Garrison avenue then will provide : a straight route for traffic, two ( CYRY PERFUME short blocks east of Grand, from e Give Eagle Stampe r 5 0 and Easton avenue to Natural ‘ i Bridge avenue. Page and Easton . } 7 | E 2 DE R * e — n ae v * * 4 * i N — 7 — — a ——— Bere rege Others Models, bor to /a * r e A he i i — — —— — — — — i — . ee RR IN | > * e Re d . Tee ee eae a — es pe wes 9 ve ee oe on 8 . * ay 2 he . — — ne * Ne ete . 2 PREIS CF — — — — — * — — my Bn a ant FOR a ee e er . * n e eee 5 aus . — N * — Taye . — wd — te — * — pepe — * ee — 2 * — 9 nr — * * * * * are broad thoroughfares and Natural Bridge is to be widened, 9 4 Johansen's I Severs arena sire "pcoper Oy ome ections ereto- 5 ecial Be , ul fore expressed to the widening autifu project, which was advocated by C. HIS is a special offer, for a very: limited time, 2 Snug Fitting E. Golterman of the City Plan ; ‘i rene 7 9 0 Commission as a necessary part of O Hosfrate smar | STYLE F e smartly harmonious effect o using SHOFS take, Golterinah argued, to delay | Powder and Perfume in the same odeur. The . such an improvement and permit 8 ; the cost to mount. The objectors : , Standard Size Box of Coty Faces Powder is FRIDAY and SATURDAY P | packaged as a Unit with a GiftFlacon of Perfume... 5 : from 60 to 80 feet, was not needed, Discontinued Patterns, All Perfect : but would put the street too close All Sizes and Widths in One Pattern or Another to their front doors and merely ä | : 25 8 2 i provide a parking place for car owners. It is proposed to take 10 feet : ä UORIGAN — “PARIS,, — L'AIMANT P Umps, One- Straps and from either side of Arsenal, be- g e be N EMERAUDE — ‘CHYPRE - STYX tween Kingshighway and the Mis- Pe souri Pacific tracks, a distance of 1 0 Two- Straps two blocks, and 20 feet — te Py A OSE JACQUEMINOT! ; south side between the railroad * f : Patent Leather, Black Mat Kid and Hampton avenue, seven blocks. : BR then. ey | tA JACEE or Blonde Beige Kid, Louis Heels Virtually all of the latter portion ee ae a (Latest Creation) or Cuban Heels. 5 would come from the ample front | | yards 7 City Sanatarium, the Iso- ete: es | 7 : jation Hospital and City Infirmar ee Ge 3 $7 Values an | all city owned. a a ae . eo } 3 aa * BOY, 8, RIDING HORSE tut 1 GRATIS—A FLACON OF PERFUME WITH - Richard Oliphant, Victim of Run- 5 1 * 3 I 8 8 EVERY BOX OF LES POUDRES COTY Widths A, B,C "BETHANY, No. March 13.— ee — 5 : , es : Richard A. Oliphant, 8 years old, — was killed late yesterday at Gilman City, when he was dragged for 600 by a runaway horse. His foot caught in a stirrup. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Oli- phant, and the grandson of Ira A. Oliphant, Mayor of Gilman City. The boy had started home from eghool riding with another lad of his age. The horses crowded to- gether entangling the Oliphant boy’s foot in the saddle of the oth- er. It turned dragging him from hig own mount and ran back to a barn at the school building.
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* Lp 12 a “THREE STORES. | A gees Ah ea : ee aes : 85 2 d. et e be, 0 Otive „„ I½ Rae who-heard-and to those who did 7 e e gp ye ome 7. p ATRICK’ 1 n COL pe last nights spectal radio announce- D AY gh thd 4 0 we 77 3 ) Candy Hats and Snakes; Cinnamon Potatoes; Choe- ment by, Standard Oz! Company | nd: tana ate Pipes, Hats, Harps, Horseshoes, Frogs, and little Irish | | n 5 W 5 7 53 i Boys and Girls; Shamrock Lollipops; Paddy's Pigs made of : a ta ’ ° : ae eae 7 Figs; Green Mints, Chips, But tercups, and Kisses; and nag : | lavors, Novelties, and Table Decorations in large variety. riday Candy Special ureain Filled Dates. eee ö sorted Caramels .... 35° ilkand Dark Chocolates _. ked together in 1-ib. boxes ridey Bakery Specials ee „„ „ „„ „„ „% „„ „6 6 6 „ 6 66060 . ter Almond Coffee Cate 255 > 2 PPP ˙¹mà˙¹-ͥ¼ . —˙tÄMNn˙⏑ᷣr.—² ˙V ˙w ̃ —ÜRùë ln Üy½!. — I eee Indies Like Busy Bee — — e listed in the Post-Dispatch t nt ad me St. Louis know it le not necessary to do mi other adve rooms rented. - * ortant new develo pment 4 A vun of one of the great “stills” in which this new oil is refined, The process differs in some respects from — — T „ t is incorrect, to call this oil. Made by a special process, its which must be removed by drainage. made, Then came cei ofthe new lin erm rocks tad are ) story complete. The complete sturdy body is not obtained by the Tou get many hundreds of miles of Only chon were oul gngiosere oval — aise mee ge . story would be the record of usual method of adding undistilled ‘more effective lubrication with this sis aa a months df work in one of the world’s: ¶ parts of the crude. ne motor oil. . greatest oil research laboratories f . New Iso- Vis also makes possible New Iso- Vis is, we believe, the experiments running into hundreds of better lubrication at extremes of tem · most important advance made in oil thousands of dollars. perature—both high and low. It not for the automobile engine. Every That is past. The important thing only gives better starting, and a free Scandard Oil dealer and service station’ oil which has finally been perfected not break down under high engine will do for your cat. temperatures. Some ons lubricate effectively First of all, it means a tremendous In addition, New Iso-Vis resists di- one — * * 5 seduction in the carbon nuisance, en and will not thin out in your r New Iso · Vis Oil actually reduces car- *T4hcase. The enormous importance condition. New Iso-Vis not only | 5 ee —— —— bon e ide far bei mos cilé of this feature cannot be exaggerated. extremes of cold. Ninety per cent of all crankcase dilu- selling today at premium prices. hs 2 tion actually takes place during the One reason for this is the fact that i New 190-Vis is a wholly dis “% 200 amen of driving, By over: 1 . sii * 3 you of lubricatios 3 not only the sturdy hody of New Iso- Via, bus SS eee 8 JJ. ũ: ae ee ge an VVV F With Is0-Vis, theimporantreaoe inni n possible to prevent a certain amount of dirt from getting into the crankcase ee ay sn Be oo che gS ee, Ae e, AN ete ca my are celery A ne re gE ae ee RR A GR e buen: EARS HIT der Vue er east ee - e TRE ed & iy Sash Seen yam ym —— 3 i ce bours of running under exactly similsr con- Notice the Color of New Is0-Vis. It is a rich ditions with four different oils. Iso-Vis is at New Iso-Vis is a wholly distilled oil. Its sturdy body is not obtained by adding undistilled parts of the crude. MR ra 99 * Pugh —— — — N 7 rs 2 EET NIE RN Nm I/O RR Ge» ARE i NCE ETN I me — , CT ,]. po EO" ~ > a ER Ye ar ee =
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‘PAGE 144 we NY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ . en THURSDAY, ‘MARCH 13, 1930 Calvin Taylor Found Dead in Bed. dead in bed yesterday at his eig I eee e By dence here. Physicians said death | 7 ONTARO va [ Famous-BaRR | _ 18,—Calvin Taylor, secretary to the ought an autopsy to ute W. ar patent! the, cause. 3 : 1 $55,500 BASEMENT ECONOMY at “Evils From Abuse Ever Pres- , ; : ent, but “Day of Boot- ONE VI de suet’ ‘By the Associated Press. > is the key TORONTO, March 13—With t sales totaling $55,360,569 the On- 2 | ‘3 tee, 55 a 2 ay to coun less tario liquor control commission has : to the Legislature a profit reported to the Legislature a Dro ‘Osis again our patrons are enjoying an i opportunities Commenting on operation of the * 5 be remembered until our next Birth day rolls * 0 . PP ² A . AORN LRM I — — — D r & eae wars » a * tae — r oes —— . > 122 i * control system, the report said: vil resulting from the abuse of ; tional ! off 1171 * a Nquor have ever been present. The | Excep ‘savings Seasonable be otharings if ' sin of drunkenness is still with us | ' ö and probably will remain with the 7 5 opportunity to supp y home and personal needs! host of other sins.” ; The commission declared the day „%%% ; of the large bootlegger was ended. , , 55 , S “He is regarded today as the com- 7 mon enemy,” it said. : ben bare lespen , was ie by the com Marquisett French: — 2 substitutes was said by the com- ö es! es! you have always mission to be responsible for a]? Wag “wanted to“? large percentage of drunkenness in ä F T. some sections. It stated measures i olim 0 An outing, travel, sports were being taken to eliminate this and many of the pleasures © use. 12 | 1 a . Sir H Drayton, chairman of : you have been denied can the e said a new plan | 50c and 65c Values! Yard. be made possible by careful would be put into effect to prevent ! : ) ar : abuse of the permit privilege. Un- - | 4 . : f é planning. der the new regulations a person : GA remarkable saving opportunity for women who an Special NY bY | 8 f buying beyond his means or for A Mortis Plan Loan on /pootiegging purpases will be limited plan to re-curtain their home for Spring and Summer! 21 neares ein the eee ., nome, thes permitting a Gs Ine tremendous variety offers a choice of attractive wov -x Im a Beaut money. Repayment in a iny on hi h } y- Repay c en designs and dotted effects.. Also desirable French year will be conveniently | were granted: Sales from the 123 Marquisettes . . . in Beige, Cream or Ecru. All pieces in : : ; By a National arranged out of income and Government stores totaled $37,626,- desirable curtain lengths Many pieces match. the cost is very reasonable, 779, with the balance from 105 , | brewery warehouses and brewerie ’ % YA Basement Economy Balcony | EX/MINER IN PRIVY COUNCIL |} ttc — Laborite Succeeds Duke of York as | Ee. e 5 “hy 1 . 8 Scotland Commissioner. | : ° ‘ : a ost 1 * By the Associated Press. > LONDON, March 12. — James J J . | co A ’ ! nusual at. INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY Brown, one thine miner, recently — — i SAVING 8 * a : 710 CHESTNUT STREET appointed to succeed the Duke of 1 , 1 8 : y M ' om De York as Lord High Commissioner 2 | re, e 1486 Hodiamo e eee tor Scotland, has been appointed — AVI NGS 4 At ‘ti GUINES Ou ust N ot M 188 8 AVI NGS! CHOICE OF TWIN OR DOUBLE BED 616 South Grand Boulevard - 411 ex Bor punt Avene a member of the Imperial Privy N etropolitan Building. 431 ae ns Ave., East S * il ah ft ill ob : 0 A remarkabl i is ae Affiliated n An Exceptional | } i + kable gee @ 5 | i 5 In Satinwood or Green Finish, $ INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS TRUST CO. Brown. Mag Group at | cellent maker! Perfect | 4 us 27 Psi te et Bw ince N „ » eg Ajo yr rng — nay ~ © we oe me — N WN — F I 22 —h—h—A: «c —E•1— i Nh ons) „„ sek a, anemiceabdaen A e r 22 . > R W . 8 ran — — * e *. oy 7 — 5 * 9 4 * N * >> * N — nel | Seer * * — * * * * 0 Bigs Brown will : - 27 “ 4 974 which it deserves. If you are troubled with dan- KA) ) J JC „ cont materiel.” Well made, hatred, ironed | 1 are 1. druff, falling hair, itching scalp, or baldness— es: , .,. and ready fer use. Limit of six to a buyer. color. I for Summer tan consult a Thomas specialist at once. He will ON me, 0 ss , : or Spring dresses. 0 Tube Chassis .. . gladly examine your hair and scalp without 75 — well made of ‘ ä PIQUE PIECES OF 59¢ & , Wr . — Lf rs | charge, and frankly tell you what is causing your n crisp tab. Label , REMNANTS 75¢ WASH Goops PRINTED CREPES : 1 * ¢ Forest Lubes | 1 abnormal hair loss, and what should be done to prints ..... chec : 36 in, wide in 2 to save the hair you now have or help re-grow what olors. Short tears r ge 8 yd. lengths. Cel 2 Be the ke pan 37. „ 51.76 > 4 N $ 8 4 ‘ 50 you have already lost. These Thomas specialists N and sleeveless styles. . flat as ae know the symptoms of the 14 external causes of 5 Charmingly trimmed. S/N 2 e pr pation ing : $4.20 0 £2.30 valuce - ight ; Sizes 7 to 14. | | aN . id crepes, piques. 3 hair loss and know specifically how each should 3 : tine remnants. Colorfast or dark colored grounds. . , Basement Economy Store bone Woon i re es ES in $11 CAS LANCE — RANI) __ Banement — I MONTHLY The Thomas’ are scalp specialists you can trust. They will not accept you for treatment unless Join the ranks of they conscientiously feel that the anticipated re- delighted Sonora, sults can Be produced. This sound ethical policy , aan. ) ownets ., . share in has been in no small way responsible for the | | * eat er 1 : ö this remarkable of- growth of the Thomas organization during the a ö 7 feting! This model past 15 years to a chain of 45 ornate extending is a simple, elegant &y from coast to coat 82.98 Feather eg 2 $2.75 Feather Pillows 1 — can at the nearest Thomas office sins ahd > WEA: > 21227. Pillows filled with éanitary odor - uses screen-gr learn the truth about your hair and Roo Re- 2 f 20 x2G-inch Pillows filled less turkey feathers covered with damask $ 88 7 3 : 10 N 5 tubes and other new- member—scalp examination always free. 4 ) og with new choice duck feathers. patterned tick. Covered with a heavy 8-oz. art 5 4. 80 Half down P Pillows World's Leading Hair and Scalp Specialists—Over 45 Offices aN or floral sateen tick. oe) VE aati de e ge “filed 820 | ak inch Lenore The THOMAS? 231 Feather Pillows GSE Sieg i eee doen "overeat 3. 1 n ee eee Dee fs sk — reel — | £ Model B-33 411 N. Seventh St. N teacher Covered with art uicking 3c ’ lant ee Se =) | 4 Sonora ..,....$104.50 es ee 5 33.95 Feather Pilloẽws J ͥͤ nlI.X tee |! HOURS—10 A. M. to 8:30 P. M) SATU u. | wT 0 RDAY to 7 r. M 5 ist Soft, fluffy Pillows . . 20x27- 2 78 yt . : nn inch size, Filled goose and Write for Free Booklet, “How Science Conquers Baldness” umme duck feathers. wal eee 5 ? . 5 * j . ; 2 „nn
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of bargains that will elous s ! Use this great needs! Rasement Economy Balcony COAT SAVINGS! Special Birthday Values 9 ~@ Smart new Coats 2d sports or dress wear some cleverly self trim- * med. . . others with touches of attractive furs. Blacks, tans and the wanted new shades for Spring. Higher waistlines .. longer lines and many new de- tails. Sizes 14 to 44. Basement | ao Economy Store A Special Group of WASH FROCKS Very Special, at @ Attractive Frocks for Spring and Sum- mer wear. Made of C percales. i 5 batistes, pigues. Both short-sleeve sleeveless styles. Colorfast. — ular and extra sizes. Basement Economy Store Washable SILK PRIN 18 98c Value, Yard @ All-silk fab- ric. in @ va- 7 riety of light 5 and dark pat- terns. Fast color. Ideal for Summer or Spring dresses. PRINTED CREPES $1.76 $1.98 to $2.39 values in N Printed Flat Crepes on light Hy or dark colored grounds. I + W Basement — — r Pillows! 75 Feather Pillows 50 Half Down Pillows Pillows, filled with thoroughly $ 68 and goose down. Covered with 3 h tick mps, Complete V le L ae 11 ea ae Rete with sae aie $4.19 7 ready for use ty . "Pag .. IN ST. LOUIS, 08 ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE. Special Selling of Beds In a Beautiful New Style By a Nationally Known Maler * 819. * CHOICE OF TWIN OR DOUBLE BED SIZE In Satinwood or Green Finish, $22.50 4 @ Steel Beds, in dull rubbed walput finish, as at- tractive and as well constructed as these, are ture to find a welcome place in St. Louis homes at this very special price. Particularly now that increas- ing hundreds of home makers have heartily en- dorted them for their beauty and duratility, If you wish to make an economical investment in lasting service and satisfaction . select yours Friday! STILL TIME TO SHARE THIS SAVING Bed... Chest... Vanity 4 — 08 Graceful, strongly built Bedtoom Suites of Oriental wal- nut, Macassar ebohy and ‘Avodire veneers. Other pieces to match at proportionate savings. * 7 TRAVELING BAGS EVEN THOUGH $ 1 0 THE PRICE IS..... 3 pockets, brass or nickel hardware, black and brown; 16, 18 and 20 inch sizes. Only a limited number! te “DEEP SLEEP” MATTRESSES $1995 Light Bulb Specials 9 The Popular Pear-Shaped T ung- Nothing like sound, rest- sten Bulbs,’ Inside Frosted! ful sleep. You'll relax on — Simmons-made in- spring Mattresses. 200 25-Watt Size. Choice of twin or double 40-Watt Size. bed size. 50-Watt Size. . 200 60-Watt Size. “SLUMBERON” 100-Watt Size 290 MATTRESSES 25c 25 and 40 watt pear- shaped, flame tint bulbs, 18c 549-50 — A step ahead in sleeping comfort! Yield te er . i 3 oar body Lande Table Lamps made 5 Kinney- g Some. 2s twin or dou- NEW STYLES ble size. N Aud Quite an “DE LUXE” : Attractive BED SPRINGS Value at 20 $14-95 Good springs are seit : 8 the foundation of rest - GA very special offer - — ** ke ——9 ing of this popular style will serve you faithfully. Lamp! Handsome tri- In choice of twin ot dou- angular shaped bases of ble bed size. metal finished in bronze plate, with shades of “Day In and Day Out, St. Louis’ Best Furniture Values Are Found et Famous-Barr Co.” parchment pa er in Tenth Floor round drum style clev- etly designed in col- 7. Pillows filled with sanitary odor- 3 1 1 feathers covered with damask 1 2 ored applique. Have You Selected Your Sonora? Hundreds of St. Lowisans Are Enjoying the Marvelous Performance and Beauty of These 1930 4-Screen-Grid Models $178 Model 33 Sets Tube Chassis ... Complete With De Forest Tubes 4:50 ‘11 CASH—BALANCE MONTHLY (Join the ranks of cclighted Sonora, owners ... #hare in his remarkable of- ‘ering! This model a simple, elegant abinet of gleaming walnut. 8-tube chassis uses 4 gcreen-grid tubes and other new- est improvements, exclusive synchro- ‘one modulator, and 12 inch Sonora dynamic speaker. $208 Model B-33 , . B-35 Sonora .......$10450 oe es» 14.50 Modified Colonial desigti Slightly massive in cabinet of gleaming, rien cabinet style — 8 walnut, with cabinet style Same coors. Same chassis an‘ equipment as B-31. Seventh Fileor Baneroft’s Suniast Holland Window Shades A Value to Sur All St. Louis... at 81.0 @ Think of getting Shades of this cele- brated make at this low price! Just 1800 are available. .. the entire surplus stock of the manufacturer. . not every width in every color, but the assortment is large enough to provide for average require- ments. Mounted on -warranted rollers. Have brackets and crochet ring pull. 7 feet long . . excellent quality fabric. Plain colors and some striped. Dark or light ecru, linen, white, blue and cream. Widths 28, 30, 32, 36, 38 and 42 inches. f Also limited quantity of 48 and 51 inch widths. . .$1.69 PRUNING * 25 | iron Worker, Who Sued Neigh-|| bors, Is Told Not to Treat Wife Like Servant. A jury in Oireuit Judge Notes = court at Clayton yesterday re- turned a vérdict of $500 in favor ot Mathew Steiner, Luxemburg iron worker, fer elienation of his -wite’s affections. The verdict was ö directed against Wenden Sulse, 65-year-old carpenter; who is a neighbor, and Sulze's sister, Mrs. Christina Johnson. The foreman of the jury, Triffon von Schrenk, felt that the verdict did not speak for itself and asked the Court’s permission to offer a word of advice to the Steiners. With the Court’s consent, he gug- | gested the pair become reconciled and “return to the happy status of a real family just as they were before the unfortunate happen- ing.” He added that the jury de- plored Steiner’s habit of 3 hig wife like a servant, Steiner testified that he and his wife occupied separate parts of the house at 9454 Rembold avenue, that he looked upon her as @ hired girl and let he know it Whenever possible; that he paid her $4 a week to cook and wash clothes: that he bought an automobile and radio and didn’t permit her to use either; that she bought her clothes out of her allowance and took care of the five. children, ranging in age from 9 to 16 years. According to Steiner, he be- came suspicious of his wife when he found the wrist watch she was | wearing had been given to her by | Sulze. He saw them go to church oné evening and when they re- turned to his home, armed himself | with a pocketknife and hammer, crawled through a basement win- dow ahd over the coal pile and surprised them upstairs, he re- lated. Then, he said, he changed his plans and, instead of using the knife and hammer, made Sulse get down on his knees and pray until dawn. Discardigg ideas of violence, he decided that his revenge would be swéeter if he forced Sulze to marry his wife and he made Sulze promise to do this, he testified. In spite of his prémise,” Steiner testified, “he didn't keep his word but packed up his tools and went south.” |. . Sulze, whe lives with his. sister |, at 330 Olive avenue, presented him- self to the jury as a widower with some money who had been jock- eyed into a compromising position by the Steiners. On the night de- scribed by Steiner, he said Steiner made him sign a “settlement” for $2000. Hé admitted visiting Mra Steiner several times, once when she put a white light in the win- dow to signal that her husband was not at home. “Did you every try to kiss her?” he was asked. “Not until she kissed me first,” Sulze replied. Steiner is 42 years old, his wife 36. Mrs: Johnson was made co-de- fendant, according. to Steiner, be- cause she arranged meetings be- tween her brother and Mrs. Stein- er. The suit was for $10,000. Fire Hose Quells Students. By the Associated Press. KLAUSENBERG, Rumania, March 18.—Fresh riots by students broke out here late yesterday, the demonstrators objecting to the ad- mission of Hungarians to the Mu- nicipal Council. Police dispersed the crowd with a fire hose.. The student demonstrations have been directed against all racial minori- ties. In earlier outbreaks they beat a number of Jews and broke | CHlestaut 3693 FCC 25 1064 — — — AN CET — ̃ ̃ ꝙ IE EA OR CORES 2 1 — A Oe» 4 2 18 5 a Colorful Variety for Well-Dressed University Men ‘36 ~ 40 @ College men and other young fellows -who like the casual smartness of campus styles . . . these are your suits! Designed by college men. expertly tailored of fabrics that will serve you well, they ‘emphatically demonstrate the possibility of emulat- ing the highest caliber style and tailoring character- istics . . in Suits that are moderately priced Second Fleer WE GIVE AND REDEEM RAGLE STAMPS famous r Co, eT ee ene ee STORES co MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Friday and Saturday Only a DOWN Tenor Banjos Formerly sold waa NOW 14 Eb Alto Saxophone — * 0 0 x 7 11 1 . 4 7 irae sp Hig tea n SS pein pm ea N * * 2 1 Pe 4 N nn Me * 7 N 8 a AS + oe eee — e ore * * D 5 ei * ry 0 . bi PAT Peas sass tasty 8 n n ren 8 W vie 4 4 2 pe. , te pie Ni 2 2 N * a 55 ‘ 7 ** 8 wh 2 n F DEO SI RE 5 2 . bas on * eee eee E * eh eee . ee agile ee ME 8 * * * > \ 0 N . ani F apts Re Re 2 bao gy Ce A See Nen A sie Pale Ci «ge 2 ek 2 oh ** . 4 seer eee N 1 n n 2 7 nnn * ‘ 9 * 8 * 9 ‘ c 2 K x * * oth 2 NS Or, 3 1 e i oe ae necting 4 2 > ** 3 5 ey * 7 5 ** 8 r * ly oo sane 7 sls ta N * 4 N Rr or" 8 n n 0 n 4 1 * 4 0 9 4 K in — * 8 8 ered v . 4 em 1 1 25 * ‘ ö ; a 2 3 * . y n M N * ie Nap vad 8 Pe + se n 1 5 N 2 e 3 * i PE re 3 r : . * „ * ‘ 8 — af * rn me ee Pat viernes 1 : OR 2 N 22 8 gone . r ties 4 — r ö ; _ ne 2 ns b „„ 7 >: * ve N * 4 " * 8 “ta - yw ‘ ‘ N " 4 * 1 0 * 3 4 * . * n FP 1 W W ied * . 7 . ˙˖ aeRO at f wn — er eee MBN e es . — * 0 3 e aig e E $ 2 e hg ? 9 * pe eee eae, * ra . L e ares tes r ae we Spe aes * * 4 ; ; 8 * „ P N 4 te ‘ Bi ae ee n A Tel wt $n, ae 18 ‘ — e 8 x. 5. . . 4 — * 5 ee 8 8 . . . x elt ee SOLS 2 * wx 7 * =) yes aes * 8 * 2 4 *. 7 * * > na K g “ol . thy * 9 * * . ides * 8 1 shes ian K n nen, n * munen 8 esa 1 . 7 * * * 8 * 8 . * „ * . K ** * a ad . 8 = ey nie U 5 * & 7 - * —— 7 9 Pe a g 1 2 9 ips, * . . . * * Lae epee r W Aer te . 4: pee Ag OO wal ined 8 * ty 2 “mage 5 * ö 1 ener 5 iS 2 = ee ait 14 N A 182 n . . nv U. 2 72 2 7 8 is * 3 ty . * 4 ene N re e enen N RN „ eee awe 7 1 N 3 Othe AN 2 a fan ig ve. : * . . + 4 — 8 . n A 5 12 ws ie fo Naas 0 4 i, * mat AB yeahs Be 8 ee E 5 1 5 * eS eae a 2 - xy a 7 ho 8 tos ARPA ioe 8 : ng bee 7 NN e N 9 25 „ “4 9 5 fh ‘gt ie gs 8 * q 3 0 te fe - n . . 1 . ‘ 8 W * oh N iy ps a ry J N q eal , 1 4 1 + i > rn R — axis ee a eee R ’ ey N * „ n 5 ‘ r UN Es 5 * *
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ITY OHS Peter x . . . a - 5 * ; as 4 2 * * * ° * 4 ¥ — ; - 0 2 ‘ Re “whi ms * * > * ? A f 1 * „ 3 me * i. * * 9 7 i Je * a - Ww I . : 8 N 5 , d « => * 1 mw 0 . 9 p» ao ba 2 ; gry . . ** res 8 * . * 4 EET ey oy PP, n n ee ae 2 * we 8 8x res 43 N n * r e . x Nba 1 ig" 2 NN n 3 W es tore : ee „ nay icionba a nen. An ~ ae toes PPP rr nent Ree is Mt +o * * oldie N 5 K 4 N 7 * r err a e 2 * 8 * g ~ es he : wees FER) Hn Teas, Modart Stylist In Our Corset Salon This Week gladly advise you about Helena Rubinstein's method for your com- plexion needs. Main Fleer Decorative Flower Show In the Main Aisle on the Sixth Floor (CA beautiful array of artificial blossoms, color- ful, cheerful, charming. You will .enjoy seeing this lovely display and you'll get many new ideas for table and home floral decorations. Some groups are specially priced. Sixth Fleer Heoked Rug Exhibition „and Instructions in the Art Needlework Studio C Lovely scatter Rugs in Chinese, Persian Oriental, conventional and floral patterns. You may copy them under the expert idance of an instructor rom the Fleisher Studio. Sixth Floor Gordon Hose Stylist € Thursday. Friday and Saturday Miss Skelton, stylist for Gordon Ho- siery will be in our Ho- siery Section to help you select hose proportioned to your own type of figure. main Fleer * 8-Day Event for Bo: Starts Friday Morning inent makers! In every instance the saving is unusual. Youths’ $25 and $30 Two-Trouser Suits $17.85 Long Trouser Suits in Spring styles for young students. Excellent materials, smart tailoring ... new Spring col- ors. Sizes 14 to 20. $25 Prep Coats Spring Styles $17.85 Light tweeds and herririg- bones . . tailored like young men’s clothes. Raglan or set- in sleeves; % lined with iri- descent celanese. 15 to 20 yrs. Youths’ $1.25, $1.50 and $2 Shirts Sac New patterns unusual qual ity and high-grade workman- ship! Novelty and plain col- ors; plerty of white. Sizes 1254 to 4%. New Lightweight $1.50 Pajamas 990 Blazer striped, solid color or modernistic broadcloth and soiesette; Jap neck style, frog trimmed. 2-piece style, 8 to 18 years; I-pi ce, 6 to 14. 50c Cotton 7 Hose N ew patterns, new colors, light weight, elastic cuffs and well 85c to $1 Union Suits Made like dad’s . . of high count broadcloth with elastic web in the back. Closed crotch, double stitched Trench Raincoats Two-Knicker Suits Very Special $10.85 Remarkable value! Woolens characteristic of higher prices.. good colors. .. pat- terns new and distinctive. Sizes 7 to 15 years. Boys’ $4 and $4.50 $2.85 Made with improved knitted cuff which resiliently grips the leg and stays in place. All-wool materials, new sporty patterns; 7 to 18. $2.95 and $3.95 Smart Wash Suits $1.99 Flapper and novelty styles. .. of high-grade broadcloths, linens, rayons, piques and Palmer cloth. Sizes 3 to 10 years. $2.95 and $3.95 Cricket Sweaters $1.99 All wool . . . solid colors and Jacquards ... V and U neck pullover styles ... new con- trasting combinations. - Sizes 28 to 36. ~ meas Small Boys’ Coats Mannish double-breasted style of natty tweeds and twills, lined. Sizes 3 tc 8 4.65 Flapper Pants, to match, $1.95 Of the new “elephant’s hide” in, light weight and smart. Patterns like dad’s! Gay col- ors, stripes, checks. Good Better Kitchen Service Pregram By Miss Miriam Boyd Friday. . 2 P. M. Lecture: “Fi : ey Ae ee New collegiate shape, 8-4 tops Demonstration: Baked e — — Salmon Slices, Potato 30 leather sweatbands... 950 Nests. Buttered Brus- sels Sprouts, Vander- bilt Salad. Lemon Chiffon Pie. Seventh Fleer 100 Pieces of GIRLS’ WASH FROCKS Pretty as Can Be! PRINTED CHIFFON In an Extraordinary _ Value-Giving Offering FRIDAY ONLY Luxurious $2.95 Ingrain Silk Hose DOUBLE SILK _ TOP PICOT Friday and Saturday $ 4-95 @ What an unusual op- portuni y of this high splendid range of cooler grounds _.. daintiest or most gorgeous patterns, as - your 1 0 inches wid Large florals - - . smail ail- — — 7 sem ee + Sizes 34 Short to 44 Short 2 FROCKS ... $16.75 to $49.75 COATS... $35 to $100 @ Shorter women will not fail to appreciate this fashionably varied provision for their special needs! Thes.: Coats and Dresses, though usually referred to as “little women’s,” are really for the shorter woman between 5 feet and 5 feet, 5 inches. Shorter in length, in sleeves, in waist ... permitting the correct placing of the waistline. Larger in the arm-eye and sleeve width, with addi- tional width across the back and added fullness in bust and hips. These garments seldom require alterations and not in a single instance has the smartness of the Spring design been sacrificed! Apparel Shep—Feurth Floor | 0 value · Giving to Arouse All St. Louis Fr 77C DID YOU EVER SEE SUCH TIES? 3 Nothing but the Unusual Could Make Them Possible! * All Spring Patterns, Tool 8 You're Sure to Buy Twice as Many as Usual @ There were 30,000 of these Ties when the selling began yeste:day morning . . an as- ) . " me Friday ... Boys’ $4.50 & $5.50 Shoes 83.0% @ Mothers of growing boys will appreciate FRIDAY AND 39c vw SATURDAY... Box PF ban sugar from 1.76 cents te 2 By the Associated WASHINGTON, 14-point “political Woman's National Law Enforcement the House Judich yesterday by Mra. body of Beverly, Mra. Peabody. by RAYMOND BRANDT, -taff Correspoudent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON. March 13.—Aid- again by defections from the mecratic-Progressive coalition. : he Old Guard today held its lines ust the effort of Senator Nye North Dakete for a reconstdcra- on of the tete on the Smeot nendarent increasing the duty on pnts a pound. The vote was 47 to ‘On Marth 5 the vote for th: iy ase wes 47 to 39 ~- Senators itching their votes “today were Dakota. Supreme Court @ content to one-t No other standard children and the en a tied vote on sugar. with alcohol. . rst vote was taken Jan. 16. when “ | if tl f | q - es — — * 3 . 7 0 : ° ry 9 ; 3 : > > q , * 2 4 3 ‘ f t 5 * , 1 5 * : ae 9 er: ee : . 5 ; ' > , > 2 * e “ * * K* Ae vet ; <4 5 = N . ; y ; „ , 3 N N 1 . 0 * 4 : ee ie °4, 4 ¢ 2 1 3 4 3 i . S ; Se 3 4 2 1 5 0 * 4 * 7. * . 1 * . * “de 1 4 be “4 1 4 1 4 ö 4 : * 5 * r ’ P jn! 4 ö 1 1 ft 4 3 re 0 * k 4 _ * * ai 4 .* 4 2 oI ’ . 2 18 2
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Sreciate this fashionably varied provision and Dresses, though usually referred to e shorter woman between 5 feet and § eeves, in waist... permitting the correct he arm-eye and sleeve width, with addi- ed fullness in bust and hips. tre alterations ...and not in @ ness of the Spring design been Apparel Shop—Foeurth Fleer & rouse All St. Louis ¥ ca, 2 “ 74 * — aA. 9 * A — * 28 Ww 3 a 1 22 2 den the an as- ness. iety! nag in- ivable resil- . extra im Fleer — * 4s * . J 8 0 4 * 1 » * Cr is at Dry Meeting a4 « te en Points Read to House Committee— Nagi er Alcoholic Percentage Than Vol- Prov — Deemed Safe ae: Children. By the 3 WASHINGTON. 3 ‘March £0 Swe 14-point political creed” of the Woman's National Committee for Law Enforcement was presented to the House Judiciary Committee yesterday by Mrs. Henry W. Pea- body of Beverly, Mass. Mrs. Peabody, chairman of the organization, appeared before the repeal of the Eighteenth Amend- ment or the prohibition laws. The creed follows: (1) We believe in the Govern- ment of the United States, based on the Constitution, the supreme law of the land, according to Ar- “This Constitution and the laws) of the United States which shall be made in pursuance thereof: shall be the supreme law of the land; and the judges in every state shall be bound thereby, anything in the Constitution or laws of any state to the cortrary notwithstand- ing.” (2) We believe that eee of opium, alcohol and other habit- making drugs is a necessary pro- tection in this machine age. (3) We believe the Eighteenth Amendment to the Constitution. voted by 46 out of 48 states in the way prescribed, with a greater ma- jority than any other amendment, is binding on all states. “4. We believe in the Volstead ct, which has met the-test of the Supreme Court and limits alcoholic content to one-half of 1 per cent No other standard would be safe for children and those not inoculated with alcohol. “5. We believe that under the existing act the buyer is equally guilty with the seller in illicit transactions in liquor. 6. We believe that econom- ic gain resulting from the use of billions of dollars formerly spent in saloons, speakeasies and liquor for private use now used for better homes, clothing, foed, washing and sweeping machines gutomobiles, radio, life insurance and bank de- posits, justifies this law. “7. We believe the moral issue makes this law obligatory for the individual citizen and the duty of every church member. and that every church should teach respect for this law through its priests and ministers. “8. We believe in personal lib- erty for women who have endured n 4 personal slavery through drunken husbands, and we recommend Paul’s interpretation of liberty i» certain eminent educators and leg- lalators. 5 “9. We believe in law observance for the protection of life, property, homes and human rights. Educa- tion in law observance, necessary and important, should be supple- mented by discipline, the only edu- cation fo rthe lawless and criminal found largely among the upper classes and in the underworld. “10. We believe since ‘law breakers must not be law makers’, law making and enforcement de- partments of our Government should demand that members, sworn to protect and defend the Constitution, either cease attacks on the Constitution leading to con- tempt for law, or relinquish their office. And since the first duty of the Government is to protect the people from violators of the law, we call for immediate and adequate action whatever the cost. “11. We believe, according to the Constitution, Article 6, that courts of justice should be relieved of prejudiced judges, often respon- sible for the faflure of justice and the breaking down of law, through protecting the erimmal rather than the public. “12. We believe there is no au- thority or precedent for submit- ting the Constitution as a whole or in part, to a national referen- dum. “15. We believe that the press, which bas been in the past and should be now a moral and civic: asset, ought, without regard to the personal opinion of owner and editor, to give fair Representation of the views of law abiding people and the Government, rather than continue attacks on the law which will not be repealed, and whose enforcement may be weakened by statements leading to crime and disorder. } 411. We believe’ that in view of the disloyal and dangerous attitude of men and women of wealth and influence and the fsii- vre of officials, there should ‘be law enforcement groups of citizens in town, county, state and nation organized to correct propaganda. and safeguard law observance through regular channels, and that regular safety groups of men and women serve without compensa- tion and be recognized and ap- proved by the Government. protect eee of their states. He mentioned—‘the Senator from Wisconsin and Southern Senators. Senator Harrison (Dem.). Mis- COMMONS 10 VOTE ON sissippi, said he did not know whether there had been any agreements o? Tl vote for this if you vote for that.” but asserted | Senators who had changed their | votes would have to defend them- | selves before their constituents. | Harrison, a leader of the Re- publican independent—Democratic | coalition, which has been in charge of the bill until recently, | declared hat “something that’s never happened before” had oc- curred. “I intend to reveal those things to the American people,” he shouted. “More political corpses have been made .by votes here recent- ly.” Harrison said, “then ever be- fore in the history of this nation.” 28 Members Changed Votes. Thomas retorted that 28 mem- Ders had changed their votes on his resolution to restrict the tariff bill to agricultural commodities. “I proposed a tariff on oil which fitted precisely the language of the last Democratic platform provid- ing for a competitive tariff but not. a man on this floor who attended the Democratic convention sup- ported my amendment.” Thomas put into the record the roll calis on the Borah resolution to restrict tariff changes to farm products and on his own. Vice President Curtis, for the second t#me in two days, voted to break a tie. resulting in an in- crease in the duty on clothespins from 15 to 20 cents 4 gross. The vote was 41 to 40. Previousty the Senate had voted a cut on this duty to 10 cents. Senator Norris (Rep.). Nebraska. described the contest as between the “washerwoman and the farm- the increase would encourage farmera to plant trees so “their make LOGROLLERS LOSE FIGHT FOR HIGHER PIG IRON DUTY Special to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON. March 13.— After 10 days of uninterrupted suc- cess in revising tariff rates upward, | Conservatives Attempt to Over- spring MOTION OF CENSURE throw MacDonald Labor Cabinet. By the Associated Press. sent his loaded Sikorsky seaplane ‘MERRY WIDOW’ FILM OFFENDS PRINCE, HE SUES FOR DAMAGES Dane ef Montenegro’ Objects | Especially to Drunk Scene— Pulitzer . York World and Post-Dispatch.) PARIS, March 13.—An Ameri- can motion picture based on the operetta “The Merry Widow“ has roused the ire of Prince Ddnilo of Montenegro, who, considéring that the characters depicted in it are intended to represent himself and other members of the Montenegrin ‘ Roya! family, has brought an ac- | tion. for damages against the pro- ducers, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. The case was heard in Paris courts yesterday. with Joseph Paul- Boncourr. Socialist leader, repre- senting the Prince, and Henri Rob- ert; representing the producers. The Princes counsel insisted no doubt was possible as to the actual identity of the country referred to. in the film as “Monteblanc,” the scenery used being absolutely typi- cal of that in Montenegro. The Prince particularly resented what was described as the manner in which he and other Princes were portrayed, notably in an epi- sode in which the Prince dances on a table before 8 dead drunk. The defense said that’ ‘the per- sonages in the film were types, not copies of individuals and that theatrical tradition justified the amiable, picturesque presentation of such types in Danubian princi- palities. The court reserved judg- ment. WORLD AIR SPEED RECORD FOR LOADED PLANE BROKEN NEW YORK, March 13.—Anoth- er world air gpeed record was brought back to the United States today when Capt. Boris Sergievsky over a 100-kilometer (62-mile) course up Long Island Sound at 143.3 miles an hour. The former world mark for sea- planes carrying a useful load of 2000 kilograms (4409.24 pounds) was held by Richard Wagner of Germany, with a speed of 1390.1 miles an hour. Capt. Sergieveky previously had beaten this mark by two mijes an hour but a new speed record to be official must exceed the old by at least five miles hour. Capt. Sergievsky’s record ex- ceeds the old mark bx 13.2 miles. The seaplane, a Sikorsky am- phibian with the wheels removed and powered with two Hornet 575 horsepower motors, is the same in which he recently set an apparent new altitude record for seaplanes of the class at 19,500 feet. The test was timed by Maj. Luke Christopher of the National Aero- nautical Association who id he would certify a new world mark to his office in Washington. Capt. Sergievsky, a Russian war ace, is chief test pilot for the Si- korsky Aviation Corporation. The plane was designed for high ceil- ing transport work in mountainous country. it is w ten place cabin plane, with facilities for eight passengers and baggage. ELEVATORS CONNECT TWO SECTIONS OF BRAZILIAN CITY American-Made “Lifts” in Bahia Have Capacity of 4000 Per- LONDON, March 13.—The House | of Commons will vote tonight on a motion of censure of the Govern- | ment of J. Ramsay MacDonald. If the motion, which was made by the Conservatives. carries. the resigna- tion of the Labor Prime Minister and Ministry may be expected. Neither MacDonald nor his fel- low Laborites. however, despite | their defeat on an amendment to the coal mines bill Tuesday. ex- pected the House to go against them, although a close vote was forecast. The motion of censure was pre- pared several weeks ago by Stan- ey Baldwin, former Premier. and Winston Churchill, fermer Chan- sens an Hour. LHISSECOND YS 5 and 79 Devotees Have No Followers on the Road as They Did Yesterday. DAY’S JOURNEY ENDS AT NAWAGON Police When Railway Workers at Byculla At- tempt Disobedience Cam- paign. By the Associated Press. AHMADABAD, India, March 18. Mahatma Gandhi and his 79 devotees left Aslali at dawn today on the second stage of their march to the salt fields at Jalalpur in their campaign for Indian independence. Unlike yesterday, when thou- stands bad him godspeed outside his college at Ahmadabad, there was no crowd today outside the rest house, where the party spent the night, and when the party took the road. there were no followers. Gandhi and his marchers arrived at Nawagon late today and win spend the night there. They. will resume their march early tomor- row morning. Two Policemen, 50 Railroad Strik- ers Injured in Fight. By the Associated Press. BOMBAY, March 13.—Two po- licemen and 50 strikers were in- ijjured today during a fight in the railway shed at Byculla, where the great Indian Peninsula railwey maintains a large force. The work- ers attempted passive resistance by tying prostrate and obstructing the loyal workmen, Police arrested two of the strike ders for urlawful assembly and es pass and then atlempted to dis- perse the prone workmen witn staves. The workmen arose and stoned the police; the fight ensu- ing. Mayor of Calcutta Held: Won't Give Bail for Sedition. By the Associated Press. ‘CALCUTTA, March 13.—J. M. Sengupta, Mayor of Caicutta, was taken into custody today when he refused to give bail on a charge of sedition. He was directed net te leave his house untii tomorrow, when he will be taken to Kangoon. A warrant which was prepared ir such a way that bail could have been furnished was issued Monday at the instance of the Rangoon Police Commissioner for Sengupta’s arrest. Today the Assistant Com- missioner of Police in South Cal- cutta served the warrant. Addréssing a public meeting last night. Mayor Sengupta appealed for volunteers to join the army of civi) resistance and carry out the By the Associated Press BAHIA. Brazil, March 15.— Ameriean elevators with a capacity of 4000 persons an hour now con- nect the upper and lover sections | of Bahia. The trip is made in 17 seconds and the distance between | levels is 195 feet. | The first elevator service be- | tween the waterfront. and retail | section was started 50 years ago, but in recent. years has wholly inadequate. chase of the traction and other public utilities by Ainerican cap- ital recently, construction on the new elevator service was com- menced. The towers for the ele- vators are 245 feet high. and at the upper level the new general office of the company. On the opening night for four hours they were operated free, and cellor of the Exchequer. “That this depression in trade crease in unemployment resulting frem the policy of the present Gov- the Government not only to extend safeguarding or imperial prefer- ence, but even to declare their in- tention with regard to maintenance of existing safeguards and Mcken- na duties and the duties on sugar. silk and the key industries, thereby increasing uncertainty and dis- tress.” safeguarding was considered cer- tain to alienate certain Lib- eral support which the Con- servatives would have if charge against the were limited solely to unemploy- ment. | POSTHUMOUS AWARD TO FLYER Liest. George T. Cuddihy, who ee ne ee eT it says: | ota House deplores the | prin idm : and the in- | ernment and regrets the refusal of | The reference in the motion to the Government Lieut. Gearge T. Cnddihy Gets Dis- tinguished Service Rebus nn. during that time 10,700 persons ' i ! ; * | cratic violence was been | With the pur- | program of Mahatma Gandhi. The Mayor added that before he was taken from Bengal he hoped that thousands would come for- ward to convinee him that bureau- not going te win the day any longer. Wholesale Murder Plot Said to Have Been Disclosed. By the Associated Press. LONDON, March 13.—An change Telegraph dispatch Bombay says Sher Jung, alleged leader in a réeent bombing. who has surrendered to police. is under- Ex- from Continued on Page 3. Col. 7. Ss 7 MARCH; NO CROWD Indi N 6 list I " | Fifty Hurt in Fight With _MADELEINE..SLADE GANDHI TO TAKE SALT FROM SEA TO VIOLATE GOVERNMENT MONOPOLY NEW YORK, March 13. H. K. REZMIE, director of T the India Independence League here, said yesterday that once Mahatma Gandhi reaches the Gulf of Cambay in his march now in progress he “will simply take water from the sea, evaporate it and make salt. In doing so he automat- ically becomes a manufacturer of salt and violates the law which confines production of salt to certain selected areas and licensed manufacturers. “This seems a simple thing to do, but because it is so simple it becomes the more spectacy- lar, the more dramatic to Hin- du millions. “Salt in India is the only leaven that millions have for their food—a piece of rock galt and a piece of barley bread is a day's food. “No other measure has had such unanimous opposition. The salt tax touches every pocket, from poorest to the richest. “It is regarded as à poll tax. another reasot for its unpop- ularity, for poll tases were in- tréduced by the Chammedan conquerors. “Thus Gandhi, symbol of the masses, has a special reason for breaking this law—and doing it so easily.” MAHATMA GANDHI. SOVIET. ABENTS. ADMITTED TO U. S. AFTER DETENTION They Are Said to Have Come to Study American Industrial By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 13.—Seven- teen Russians, members of a group of 20 representatives of the soviet government, were permitted to en- ter th. United States yesterday aft- er having been detained for 24 hours at Ellis “sland. The other three members of the party, a man, wife and child, were excluded on the ground that they might become publie charges, They will be returned to Russie. Of the 17 admitted, iwo were allowed to enter without bond. The tussians are said to have come to the United States as repre- ‘Peck & Peck sports dresses, suits, scarves, sweaters, hats, ond hose. have that about them which makes J them never conspicuous and never unnoticed! LOCUST STREET IS IN BANKRUPTCY —— ‘‘Remark Just a Half - Jok- ing Rejoinder to Another —Debts Expected to Be Met Eventually.” By RUSSELL OWEN, e 1 the New York Times — — 5 n . is en- 2 the Diadateh. A news he Byrd party or ts K wi pear only in the Post- im this . DUNEDIN, N. Z., March 13.— There can be no controversy over the claims to land in Antarctica, Rear Admiral Byrd said yesterday at a Chamber of Commerce lunch- eon, He referred to Minister De La Prelle's talk about trade ren tions between the United States and New Zealand. adding: “T have noted that there has been a tendency in some quarters in America and Europe to creat a controversy between the Britis Empire and the United States con- cerning our claime in Antarctica. “There is no reason of ground for that. We have considered this expedition a scientific venture and we hope a sporting one, and we went down there with the utmost respect for the Britishers Who pre- ceded us. . “Closer, Not Farther Apart.“ “Our wérk.there should bring us closer together and not farther apart and it would be a pity should any controversy arise: It would go entirely against hopes we have held from the first, “We bave from the beginning recognized the Ross Dependency. We asked permission to establish Little America, which was gra- clously granted. We asked per- mission to bring back for scientific purposes a few penguins. This also was granted. And we observed the regulations regarding the killing of seals. We killed only enough for food purposes. “Antarctica is big enough for ali of us. Our claim lies entirely out- side of the Hoss Dependency over to the eastward and there is noth- ing in the situation that could sentatives of the soviet to study . cause controversy. “We are more interested in good- American industrial — — — — —— Col. 3; n ae n exe 3 e ae me a Pk lo ft eS ean FUR Sabie.» 4 ; 40 nt ¥ ; “$y; nh Le eee ae rey See Dr e by as ee + st ° oy a : 10 277 8 a oS A basis 3 r =~ . 2 e Oa TRG eee e eee EIRENE. f eee n 8 aN e F 55 eBay ; CR guet bv. v ee“ ge, ee Se N ue Mie RA . 2 * e e ee 8? * * — é r 1 hy Be nos." 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LOUIS POST DISPATCH, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1900 * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Fewrided ry [JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Puliteer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street —m — — — THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM 1 now that my retirement win make no difference tn ite cardinal principles; that it will always tight fer progress and reform, aever tol- erate injastice or corruption. alway» fight demagogues of all parties. never belong te any party. always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers,. sever lack sympath» with the poor. always cemain de- voted to the public welfare, never be entixfied with merely orinting newst always be drastically tnde- pendent; never be afraid to attach wrong. whether by predatory piu- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907, — — LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the au- thor must accompany every contribu- tion, but on request will not be pub- lished. Letters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. Recall the Admirals. To the Edito: of the Post-Dispatch. REAT was the satisfaction of the world’s public when American Pres- ideut and British Premier agreed to ar- range for a real disarmament conference in London. Diminution of its tax roll and death toll seemed in sight. But hearts and hopes suffered blight when it was announced that Admirals were to be much in evidence as “advis- ers“ to the statesmen delegated to rep- resent the various nations invited. It seemed most unlikely that these advisers would voluntarily perform professional hara-kiri by reducing the flect of fight- ing ships, and therewith their own emol- uments, That would not seem to them good business. Moreover, as the cobbler thinks there's nothing like leather,” 80 the Admiralties and Admirals, as would a big navy, second to none in the sea So it proved that instead of the states- men delegates advising—nay ordering— the Admiralties and Admirals, as would seem the proper relation, the reverse has ruled and the time seems so far wasted over chaffering and dickering as to what constitutes “parity” and due proportion; and repetition of Geneva’s failure seems imminent. So let all the Admirals be recalled and the statesmen directed to perform their mission to accomplish mutual disarma- ment. Don't have the conference fizzle out in futile fuss and fatal fiasco. EDWARD BERWICK. Pacific Grove, Cal. Mayor Miller and the Ryckoff Report. To the Editor of the Post-Diepateh T was surely laughable and pathetic to read of the actions of the “Boy from Joplin,” or Mayor of St. Louis, when shown the Ryckoff report made by the Pitzman company. We surely ought to elect the Boy from Joplin” to the United States Senate for the wonder- ful record he has made for St. Louis. DISGUSTED. When Will the Judges Moc? To the Editor «1 the Post-Dispatch T looks very much as though the Cir- cuit Judges are trying to prolong their stay in the old courthouse in order that they might not go into the new court- house before the summer vacations are over, so that they can take, once more, three-month vacation. The courtrooms are finished, the clerk’s office is tinished, and the ele- vators are finished. Why do they -not use the new building? If they will move in, say the first of May, by October they will have tried a great number of cases and poor litigants will have had justice. They are net entitled to this long vaca- tion and as there is no one to superin- tend their conduct, I think the press, the only weapon they fear, should start now and demand of them that they move be- fore the summer vacations come in. A POOR LITIGANT. Motion. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. N view of the admittedly decrepit con- ditions in the business world, I move you that the Better Business Bureaus be selected to solve the problem of Presi- dent Hoover. JOHN F. JONES. Traffic Congestion on Oakland Avenue. To the Editor ot the Post-Dispatet HE ever-increasing popularity of our Zoo, Art Museum, Municipal Opera, Arena, the increase in dwellings and apartments on Skinker road and other factors, have made Oakland avenue one of the most heaviiy traveled thorough- fares in the city on certain days and nights. It takes little foresight to know that the demands on this road will soon be more than it can handle. Why not pre- pare now for the near future anil con- struct another road, 50 or 60 feet wide, on the north side of the Market car tracks? This park property as it now stands is barren and of no practical use. It is unattractive to look upon and a veritable waste of valuable acreage. Such à road would greatly facilitate the move- ment of traffic which, as everyone knows, ts a terrible muddle on Sundays and when there are attractions at The Arena. Next fal) the new stadium of St. Louis University will be ready and the crowds attending football games and other athletic events will add to the con- gestion. Another improvenient of vital impert- ance in this neighborhood is the widen- ing and paving of Clayton drive through Vorest Park, This improvement should be accomplished before the opening of the summer opera. Clayton drive is a disgrace to the city and an eyesore to all who have any civic pride at all. Both Oakland avenue and Clayton drive are inadequately lighted, ted. Let's brush off the cobwebs and do something more ‘han support Chicago contractors. . ©. B. ASSASSINATING THE CONSTITUTION. The Indianapolis News, one of the strongest news- papers in the Middle West, and long a supporter of has changed its mind about it. The editorial in which the News has just an- nounced its change of policy is reprinted in full upon this page. Testifying before the House Judi- ciary Committee last week, C. P. Connolly, a writer, said that the metropolitan newspapers of the United States are dropping poison into the breakfast cups of the people. As a miatter of fact the metropolitan papers of the United States, or almost all of them, are trying to save the American Constitution. That freedom which a metropolitan environment enables them to enjoy if they will is sufficiently clear-eyed and undisturbed by public clamor to see in national prohibition a peril to our form of government and ruin to the great foundation upon which it rests. Except for the metropolitan newspapers there would by this time be left little or nothing of the Consti- tution of which Gladstone said that it is “the most wonderful work ever struck off at a given time by the brain or purpose of man;” of which Bryce wrote: “It ranks above every other written constitution for the intrinsic excellence of its scheme, its adaptation to the circumstances of the people, the simplicity, brevity, and the precision of its language, its judi- cious mixture of definiteness in principle with elas- ticity in detail:“ which De Tocqueville called “the most perfect Federal constitution that ever existed ;”’ and of which the historian Fiske said that it was made by a group of men “containing among them- selves a greater amount of political sagacity than had ever a been brought within the walls of a single room.’ ‘After viewing for 10 years the troubled scene in- duced by prohibition, the News concludes that we are “assassinating” the Constitution. Notwithstanding its long championship of national prohibition, the Indianapolis paper cannot agree that any objective is worth so great a sacrifice. It therefore abandons its support of “the noble experiment,” and announces that so far as it is concerned the experiment is a failure. What we are doing, it says, is io change the nature of the Constitution. It reminds us that the Constitution was designed to be nothing more than the framework Of government, and asserts that we are converting it into a bundle of statutes — a moral code. “The founders of the Republic,” says the News, “realized that only the most general rulés could be applied to a territory as extended as our territory even then was, and to a people that dif- fered widely among themselves in many important particulars. But now we are not only legislating in the Constitulicn—which in itself is a mistake and a very serious one—but Icgislating in regard to matters which the fathers would have left, and meant to be left, to the people in their local com- munities, and for a country vastiy more ertended than the fathers ever dreamed it would be, and for a vastly more diverse population.” : It was inevitable that the issue as to national prohibition should resolve itself into a fight for and against the American Constitution. Many of the metropolitan newspapers, including the Post-Dispatch, have foreseen that this is what the issue would come to. Even before the Federal judiciary lifted its voice against violating the constitutional rights of the people to enforce national prohibition, and when the United States Supreme Court had failed to do so, the metropolitan newspapers had protested against what Justice Brandeis has characterized as outlawry upon the part of the Government itself. The News has allied itself with this school of thought. It therefore says that “the question raised by the eighteenth amendment is not one of liquor or no liquor,” which is an incident. It is a question of “what can be put in the Constitution without im- pairing its force, changing its character and ulti- mately destroying it as a constitution.” That is the point. How long is it going to be un- til influential newspapers like the Detroit News, the Springfield (Mass.) Republican, the Atlanta Consti- tution, the Memphis Commercial-Appeal, the Dallas News, the Kansas City Star, the Louisville Courier- Journal and the Houston Post-Dispatch, also admit it? ‘= |] * ie POLITICS AND DISARMAMENT. Now that both the American and British delega- tions at London have refused to enter a security pact, the conference should be in a position to consider limitation of armament. It is an amusing commentary upon the Kellogg treaty oullawing war that the French, who originat- ed it, feel that their only security is in nothing less than more warships or political guarantees made by either Great Britain or the United States or both. The next time one of these solemn pieces of make- believe is thrust into a world of hard realities it should be routed with laughter. The French will, of course, take their defeat badly. We learned in the Commentaries of Caesar that they were unable to bear misfortune, and we cannot see that they have changed from his time to our own. The London conference should go right ahead. It was called for the purpose of supplying omissions of the Washington conference. It is still possible to stop international competition in the building of cruisers, destroyers, submarines and similar war craft not included in the Washington treaty. and we hope to see the conference do it. = = " a ae 4 We don't know what Scotland Yard thinks about it, but the theft of all those paintings from the Carl- ton House Galleries looks very much like the work of one of E. Phillips Oppenheim's superlative rascals. = = ä EXTRAORDINARY NEW HAMPSHIRE. In this day when state legislatures and Congress are engaged in mass production of laws, the news from New Hampshire reads like a dispatch from the political scientist's Utopia. The Granite State's Leg- Islature met, transacted its routine business, consid- ered a large sheaf of bills, and now has adjourned without adding a single measure to the statutes! ‘The tinkerers, the lily painters and the workers for special interests, who helped put 16.921 new laws on the statute books of the 48 states in 1929, had a sad campaign in New Hampshire this year. Gov. Byrd of Virginia bas proposed special legislative ses- sions in each state to repeal obsolete laws, and New Hampshire's example is an excellent corollary to that plan. Alexander Hamilton early in our history warned against “the facility and excess of law-making,” but the mounting torrent of laws shows the warning was — a taken seriously. A few new laws are neces- sary from time to time, but New Hampshire seems ocean shipping from Gulf of México ports. most states. If the idea takes bold that it is sible for a Jegislature to meet without passing more laws, there will come a time when there is no truth in the epigram that “America: has more law | and less order chan ‘ad other civilization.” Pogtmaster-General- Brown ‘appeared before the Senate Commerce Committee yesterday to express his opposition to the White bill restricting ocean mall contracts to shipping companies flying only the United States flag. It was Mr. Brown’s contention that this bill would discriminate against several American lines, operating ships flying foreign flags. That is exactly what a9 White bill sets out to do. over to private operators, it provided a subsidy in the form of profitable ocean mail contracts to en- courage the development of an American merchant marine. This was considered necessary to equalize the disparity in operating costs between American and foreign fleets. Ships flying the American flag come under the La Follette law and other regula- tions providing higher pay for seamen and better accommodations; besides they have yet to establish their business soundly against the stiff competition of foreign fleets. Since the high prices paid for carrying mail are in reality a gratuity given for the specific purpose of building an American merchant marine; it would seem the height of folly to permit companies operat- ing foreign ships, whether they are American-owned or not, to realize on the mail contracts. That would only be logical if the prices paid for carrying mail were based strictly on services rendered. Some of the steamship lines eager to obtain these mail contracts are parties to /the effort to kill to put the quietus on the Gulf lines would be for Congress to deprive them of the mail contracts. We trust Congress will proceed with thé passage of the White bill, = = * rr BIG STUFF. One thing may be said for the drys who are tes- tifying at Washington: They talk in big figures. We referred recently to Col. Callahan, a dry Louis- ville Irishman, if that paradox can be imagined, who argued that 140,800 lives had been saved by prohi- bition. These are the lives which would have been snuffed out by cirrhosis of the liver and Bright’s dis- ease if the saloons remained open. The reckless abandon with which Prof. Irving Fisher tosses sta- tistics about is, of course, one Of the marvels of the American scene. Prof. Fisher says prohibition is saving the country between $2,000,000.000 and $5,000,- 000,000 a year. The latter figure is more than it costs to run the entire United States Government. But the shrinking violet championship goes to Mrs. Hen- ry W. Peabody, who, in reciting her piece before the House committee yesterday, admitted she spoke for 12,000,000 dry women! Try that on your adding machine. LL * MRS. McCORMICK’S PHILOSOPHY? The magazines are doing bandsomely by Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick in her candidacy for the sena- torial nomination in the Republican primary in II- linois. Colliér’s Weekly has presented her with a lovely bouquet of roses, and the New Republic has unbent enough to be discreetly gracious. Yet neith- er periodical has definitively pointed Qut Mrs. Mc- Cormick’s qualifications for the office of Senator. Readers are entertained with anecdote and inci- dent exemplifying the lady’s readiness of wit, tire less energy, vibrancy. They are told, too, about her political acumen and how it was acquired under the preceptorship of that pragmatic professor, her father. But we are all left groping in the dark as to where Mrs. McCormick had been found if she had been a member of the Senate’ since April 5, 1929. Would 1 wre she have been a coalitionist or a Grundyite in the tariff fight? A pro- or anti-debenturite? In favor of empowering the President to change schedules, or vesting that prerogative in the Tariff Commission un- der the supervision of Congress? On the question of prohibition Mrs. McCormick is a dry. On the question of our adherence to the World Court she is vociferously No. And from her speeches as sketchily reported she is as completely and happily uninformed about that Court as Senator Patterson of Missouri A woman of wealth, charm, courage who appar- ently revels in the rough-and-tumble of politics— by those tokens she commands attention and a lusty admiration. But Illinois is entitled to know, and the rest af us would like to know, just what is in the back of her mind. = = % a rw Unless we are mistaken, farm relief is itself in need of relief. ,™ 9 * AN STICE CORRECTED. The Court of Appeals has reversed itself in the Triola case. The case was this: Angelo Triola, a Western Union messenger’ boy, was run down and killed by a truck while on duty. The Workmen’s Compensation Board awarded the boy’s parents the sum of $3048, being two-thirds of the boy’s wages for a period of 300 weeks. The judgment was upheld in the Circuit Court. The Court of Appeals, to which the case was taken, reduced the award to $786.39. It did so on the ground that the boy was not the sole support of the family; that his salary was one- fourth of the family income; that, under the com- pensation law, the parents were parftal dependents and as such were entitled, not to two-thirds of the boy’s wage, hut only to two-thirds of his mae gee a quota of the family income. The Court frankly admitted the injustice of its ruling but charged that injustice to an ambiguous provision of the law. On rehearing the Court now holds that partial dependents are entitled to the full death benefit provided by the law when, as in this instance, the deceased contributed all his earnings to the support of the family. The Court of Appeals in reversing itself, ventures that it is carrying out the Legislature's intent. Pub- lic opinion will concur in this construction and wilt congratulate the Court on fulfilling the manifest purpose of the law. Before this latest Muscle Shoals affair is ended we are afraid they will be referring to the Chairman of the Republican National Committee as “Check- | stub Claudius.” P When the Government decided to turn its ships One way, * to ha ve found she “had ‘enough; me "oak dare ‘a 2 aa e. rns — 8 „ ‘ . r 7 283 : , ew ‘a0 ae” J II , 9 7 82 « * 0 ba „ern „ . * * 8 "ih ae . 8 = 2 — A yh ep he * ~ * = wo — 2 — 4 ee * 2 Nn as ior 2 25 — — . — ra * bas res ~~ “a a * 4 4 ’ ~ ; se * 2 aes . N 2 a ee ae ie sp ie Cie * — —— er ; 2 * * ; n 1 1 > „ * 7 18 9 > fr? 1 . 1 „ | ee 71 a ‘ * 8 * 5 — 1 * * * > * 3 * ees 5 ee x 3 + * 2 — Wr . = eck. * . — * ci 8 * ae Saree 3 . i" > 2 — — — * 1 . THE GHOST WALKS IN N 2 . 4 ** 938 . * 2 . 1 hee Banks of , a n , Sty ase ; ~~ & 5 2 Ce A Y * A Kg 4 „„ = FS Soe . ~ * . ‘ * me : * 0 > — * 1 ¢ 2 * 5 . * ts ’ . ¥ 2 * * ‘ 1 5 ö , fa * ~ * t* oa — " 46% 1 Fad . 5 a ‘ . 1 * o i> * 1 9 Werse 1 111 i“ , > C 1 . 1 2 * * K * 4 * ~~ an Ye? ~ c 92 ae “ * a * . yen 3 Ss Kei ada ce ; 2 A Dry Newspaper Junks Prohibition Explaining its reversal of policy from favoring anti- liquor laws to opposing them, Indianapolis News warns that Constitution will become a chart of prohibitions” rather than a basic code if present tendency continues; imposing social rules causes friction among the people; also weakens Federal and state governments. From the Indianapolis News. by the eighteenth amendment is not one of liquor or no ¥quor—that is a mere incident—but of what can be put in the Constitution without impairing its force, changing its character and ultimately de- stroying it as a Constitution. There is no limit to the possibilities if the document is to become a chart of prohibitions, We have prohibited liquor. An amend- ment prohibiting child labor was not long ago submitted to the states, though it was not ratified. But it illustrated the tendency. There are many things and practices which considerable numbers of people would like to see prohibited—cigarettes, for instance. Indeed, all forms of smoking are highly objectionable to many people; all of whom would rejoice to see the Constitution amended so as to prohibit them all. But then what would become of the Con- slitution—what is becoming of it? It was designed to be nothing more than a frame- work of government. We are converting it into a bundle of statutes—a moral code. The founders of the Republic realized that only the most general rules could be ap- rlied to a territory ag extended as our ter- ritory even then was, and to a people that differed widely among themselves in many important particulars. So they felt the necessity for a dual form of government— which meant strong units and centers of local self-government. But now we are not only legislating in the Constitution—which is itself a mistake, and a very serious one—but legislating in — FF by the eignteenth + the question raised 4 regard to matters which the fathers would have left, and meant to be left, to the peo- ple in their local communities, and for a country vastly more extended than the fa- thers ever dreamed it would be, and for a vastly more diverse population. What we are witnessing, therefore, is a sort of progressive assassination of the Con- stitution, and a radical transformation of our Government. There must be—as it was intended there shouli be—a certain fiexibility in such a Government as ours if it is to do its work well. It is impossible to impose hard and fast and rigid social or economic rules on all our people without creating great friction and dissatisfaction—without also weaken- ing both the Federal and the state govern- ments. Such a policy is hopelessly at war with what we used to call the genius of our institutions. It is all part of that paternal. istic. centralizing policy which has of late’ years been so marked a feature of our po- litical life, a policy that is wholly un-Ameri- ean. That there is no wet or dry question in- volvéd is proved by the fact that the eight- eenth amendment does not forbid the use, transportation or sale of intoxicating liquors —for it is not self-executing. It does confer a power on Congress—but it is a power that Congress need not employ. The objection to it is that it does not belong in the Con- stifution, has no proper place there, that it reflects a tendency that is extremely dan- gerous, and may easily be the precursor of a brood of “amendments” of like nature. Pulling the Cork Under From the New Yorker. VERYTHING is all mixed up in this Russian Godless Week business. Start- ing out like another one of those Red Cross publicity drives, with every paper in town ' aghast at the Soviets and with Bishops and Cardinals and rabbis all sending telegrams like Ziegfeld, the thing has turned out to be a veritable hocus-pocus. The Times and the Herald Tribune, both dedicated to the ultimate destruction of the Bolshevik re- gime, having run hopeful news stories on an average of twice a@ year for the past 10 years announcing its imminent collapse, are the least bitter of all in their handling of the present sacrilegious news, while the American has been having priests and rab- bis shot at sunrise every day for a week. ie The Times even has placed itself in a posi- tion which not even the reddest of the red feuilletons have taken, by running a dis- patch from Walter Duranty which suggest- ed that the whole agitation was due to an economic fear of Russia on the part of the other nations, The Times was severely taken to task for this by several of the oth- er papers and it is not too much to say that when the day has arrived on which the New Tork Times is taken to task for publishing pro-Soviet news we may. confi- ntly expect the entire Appalachian range to get up and walk over to the ocean for : dip. And with the American 1 ot © rest in “capitalistic propaganda,” is complete. Sentiment Needs Facts From the Kéneas City Star. N the tage of the adverse report of the Rea Cross on American relief for the Chinese famine sufferers, a group of American philanthropists has been raising money for relief purposes. We cannot stand by and watch eur neighbors starve, has been the plea, Ther tor the Red Cross report have ‘forth again by John Barton Payne.;chairman of the Araerican organiza- an. N eee: Aeesangy ot, Ge ea * China, but it cannot be transported to the transportation tt fe a generous tmpuise that prompts people to helg the generous N =f — WASHINGTON, March NCLE SAM’S Marines are a content lot. They admit it. More thant they boast of it. They recite in song tale of their various official conten, “from the halls of Montezuma to the # of Tripoli.” : It is with some surprise, however, “ we discover one ex-devildog who has tended his way into the halls of Cong He is Melvin Joseph Maas of St. Paul. s time U. 8. Marine in France, an enn aviation leatherneck at that, now a Cap in the Marine Corps Reserve and. also. only Congressional aviator still in the! ness of flying himself about. If you ¢ believe it, take in the newsie-movies. 1 see him do it. And Maas allows in his biograp! sketch that he “never contended for any litical office” until he successfully cont ed his way into the Seventieth and | the Seventy-first Congress. Most of Congressional colleagues talk of “seek office or “running” for office; but % Devildog Maas. He “contended,” and doubt he's right about it, Getting into c gress is a highly ‘contentious matter most folks. ~~ * 2 AVI Nd arrived, Representative believes he has made an important covery. He thinks he has found the 9 through which part, at least, of the 7 deficit dribbled away. It's some ninety millions, to be sure, Maas has a resolution pending asking ‘ sweeping inquiry into the circumstances postoffice lenses of privately owned bw ings all over the country. By way of specifications the whereas in his resolution assert that Uncle contracted to pay $120,000 a year as tor a postoffice “commercial station” in } Paul “on a property appraised by 4 “ mission appointed by a Federal Court“ $317,000." The Postmaster at St. Paul is Charles! | Mods. You cannot read what Maas had swing. and has been for some time For the ex-Mhrine seems.to be a 5 man in speech. He minced. no words, . did he confine his attentions to the St. case. He @ scatter-gun and took Los Angeles, Chicago and other points W where he alleged postoffice leases should | investigated. 7 AAS is a . stal¥ 3 1 9 7 5 2 * A ’ 1 ee é « . * fag — 2 as * = eal > „ oem 2 = : “ho a a * * ae x at fe cee, fee - , : y : “ Ne : f 8 e r om aredah> 6 che — bre ba. Magee, 12411 : 7 mht gris seem to Bave- ¥ a rs friend ot a, rane to v nad been | by A 4 were publi year 6 | remarkable, they much ot Crane's tain préeeiousness © thing front the 9 genlus who wrote ure Red Badge of Courage“. An S celebrated free verse enthusiast to sive Crane a place of importance in American poetry, but it is diffi- cult to see how be could fill such a place. There is a curious gnomic wisdom to be felt often tn bis im- presstoristic fragments, but seldom ig the creative power of the poet ote ge A flash of tantalizing in 4 few} eee hands tint: often barbed with a Ae en irony — this “f seems à fair description of his poems in general. Perhaps “War, is. Kind” represents him at somewhere near his best as 4 poet: | his| Do not sweep, maiden, for war lie kind, Because your lover threw wild hands toward the sky And the affrighted steed ran on Alone, Do not weep. War is kind. Hoarse, booming drums of the regiment, Little souls who thirst for fight, These men were born to drill and die, The unexplained glory * above them, ttle god, slits and Great tg the his kingd A field where a thousand corpses lie, * ; Do not weep, babe, for war is kind. of Lords;” he famous sportsr He had been I Worcestershire 6 several years Wi buckhounds. He uable historical. Columbia U. the Associated | = NEW YORK, bert Gardiner professor of pe bia University, ; . | the age of 80. health for |
Page 19
Knopf New 2a | 7 ONSIDERING Sahat Coe brief 4 1 brilii reer was enges 2 e $5 &. 5 280. it may seem 8 tr * BO ABBE a 2 — ‘ Crane “first” should — e * 5 * curable through eny bpokstoreſ a | | ‘ di : . but this volume of collected po 3 . 4 11 K „ Ppbm 4 m t ; ll * Bs 72 . „hi!: 4g Bg 1 is so distinguished, being the first} 4 ie ee id [Kansas a few years ago. 7255 „„ cage 5 op ile, poetic depth is undoubtedly complete edition of Granes „ And a lel where r. Stribling is a brother f 77% . * hat one wants, the deeper the Here we have not only: the gen- Corpses | at et 4 @ | Mrs. Mildred Stribling of Boston.. 25 ee | better. | tents of the two famous little vol 8 NS . . formerly of St. Louis, tarts is 8| 24 , Fee is But for those who feel that Liszt es, “The Black Riders” and other whose heart hung „ nephew of Mrs. George D. Marx. mimmoalately turns into tne Grand oems that have never before ap- on the bright 8 endid shrov 19 ee ig e is a mem of the u > — in book form. These were 8 “ty wa Bote . [Country and Racquet Clubs and is; 7 „„ „„ ; discovered only two years ago in a Do not weep. * a? ie @ | Braduate of Harvard University. 5 „„ © | Polish tuberose is 4 Iittle heavy to collection of Crane’s papers that War is kind. | Nig. Ft) tin te and Mra, Har- , A % ee be borne alone, the 2 ee seem to have been misaid by a THE BHAGAVAD-GIT 41 ae: ve G. Mudd, 47 Vandeventer Bin 5 . 5 te „% R Bi provocative of something an friend of Mrs. Crane to whom they |" ‘lated by Arthur W. Ryder. (The | ‘4 place, tell of the World erusee Pp. pee eee eee had been given, and they nad re- Unlversity of Chi 3 . a Ls 4 | which they are taking with Mr. eee GEL! MGR BOR! TELE OEG : Russian pian : abid 6 cago Preaa. “ | 12 5 > ; ode composers, except those mained forgotten until discovered). pr. Arthur w. Ryder, Profesor) Jad Mr Rolla Wells, 25 West. modern | 11 ̃ —— the Universi et] ean GOOPER | morelandplace and Mrs. Wells'| ~ neue „ ö ‘ a ö J daugh ; a a 1 7 ‘ : fornia, has won high distinc- , . party n J) Frank va of Mr. and Mrs. | Bach, Reethoven and Schumann: Frank U., Hammett, 6331 Per- As the reader may have guessed literature. His translations, e«vi- chosen mu on the way across the ~ Pacific. dently works of love. have not FS oe prs 2h — Lu While in Naples the tourists were shing avenue, who has returned py now, Rachmaninoff’s program * ** 13 in “ 69 7 ar Matt, 1b 5 * * * * ADM ge 2 5 87 es dy. 8 Ph Se aes * r a as PAAR ce ee CCC ci pe a r Wet N A & ; Lf o ne 8 r tion as an interpreter of Sanskrit N OTED Russian. who has been A by 9 but. what Symphony Orchestra next ‘season. 2 . — a 8 . 2 2 — New Rochelle, N. . i his encores—with the exception of a thieving 8 ach in no wy read rath N r lives in Rome. | 7 * a certain prelude in C sharp minor pected. : pay bills. wish 55 8 5 hi venu —were Chopin-Liszt. And a crowd- el Know more about the 5 SYMPHONY CONTINUES lear : Hoblitzelle, 6450 1 Rede trae a pa ed auditorium not only forgave him Shoplifterg are never arrested in ¢ know more about the mind and Ellenwood avenue, has as her guest - stores. The procedure is to follow : 45 ks’ vis Mrs. for thus making it easy for him ep re spirit of our remote Aryan cousins her sister, Mrs. Kent Sarver Clow — , 8 a a way | self but gave every evidence of them until they reach the street * : Jon the other side of the world, oP, rapturous approval. and then place them under arrest. IT is noticeable that. fortunates , d,| : | of Lake Forest, II. ‘Mrs. Hoblitz- who left us somewhere in the high GUEST LEADER POLICY elle will give an informal luncheon peelings. ge visited friends Rachmaninoff’s Chopin was ds This averts excited hysteria result-| Lwho sit down nightly to those plateaus of Western Asia when we today for the visitor. : fea- of the Occident began our way- * pinata romantic as the law allows. In | Lucullus like feasts—the sort : 1 : , loyed | the excuse they, were faring toward the sunset. Mrs. James H. Wear Jr, 322 MISCHA ELMAN TO BE SOLOIST 8 aif „55 tone | tying the stolen article to a floor - What we have here now is a com- Waterman avenue, and ‘her sister, but u nt rubato and strong walker to de priced. j plete metrical translation ot 4 ta- Arbos, Szell and Emil Cooper, | Mrs. Thomas 8. McPheeters, 5099 ‘itn ia een I the nex | ‘The midet fanious 6f the shoptift- mous philosophical poem which : N ) Waterman avenue, who have been contrasts sap sro — Russian, Chosen for Next : ‘pility of proportion that he con- constitutes the sixth book of the abroad with their father, Mr. John] Major Concerto; Second Con- sietentiy wisintained, together with great Hindu epic, the Maha-bhara- Season. Dwight Filley, 40 Westmoreland Saturday * N a , depth of his feeling prevented ta. In a lull of e between two place, for several weeks, sailed this Elman; ous violinist, — . 7 royal taiotiha ot code Prince Ar- : 1 week. from Marseilles on the} n pee gee prs Se tet ae 2 from ever being man- _ gf ata Ag a : ar eae : juna sees in the opposing forces The system of guest conductors; France for New York, and will re- symphony Orchestra's programs to- a The Chopin Ballade in F minor a sable-tpped coat with ingenious who has a knack for sewl 5 certain kinsmen whom he reveres, | for the St, Louis Symphony Orchen- turn to St. Louis in about 10 days.| morrow afternoon and Saturday Kk this reviewer as being alsecret pocket. When final A TELEGRAM; from. Arkansas: | Heartsick with the thought that tra, begun three gear- ago. will be] They have spent much of their nicht. Eugene Goossens will con- 2 - ther? is to — it caucht,. she was said to be worth A friend offers me a tame, live he may be compelled to slay them, continued through the season of time in Morocco. duct. Elman recently returned efinitive 5 aoe 3 ae „ erltlies ta senate „ aac eae ! ; ne sinks to the floor of his chariot | 1930-31 with the appe.-ance, of; Mr. Filler will visit the Hoh] from abroad. r promt of her ect: lela pe Siw „ STEPHEN CRANE. and refuses to fight. Thereupon | Emil Cooper, famous Russian con- Land and Istanbul before returning | «preischutz” Overture .......-. . , Weber stg yp et ‘the 2 aes nea meee — AB rts work with pass- mille A ; and’ forget dere published in the Bookman a is eharioteer, who is none other | ductor, new to St. Louis, and the home. 7 aa er ae Niet Ne * pa 8 Le Loma. Tite “onabie? tam ceatetebate ote — 1 ago. Though not especially than the holy avatar. Krishna, in return of E. Fernandez Arbos of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Mark- Minuetto-Allerretio. Besides his own prelude, Rach- to whom the stolen articles are (Copgright, 1930.) Allegre i “rhb, they are. ag good ::.. |dpain and Goons Seal of ͤ ß ß maninotf played. the. Chopin-Lin , much of C 7 a : his . k for Hot 8 * j „Mal ’s Wish” and Chopin's E 1 * „ . yes ak has occurred in a world of pitiful| debut with the Chicago, Civic Opera K yes Noou Upon the Sea, Maiden’s P Harris, vice president and general old, had suffered from hay fever . ehity sering See- . he eres 4 and the Ses, nor wann. manager of the Busch-Sulzer Bros. since he was 12, and each year 4 tron the e illusion, and in the ensuing discus- this season, will appear during at ee Ware, | son, as is the annual custom with Diesel Engine Co., who died yes-| went into temporary seclusion in a who wrote “The Red Badge of 0 „ 8 PO amet gfe: kgs Eogenony gt Pip ae a number of St. Louisans. A > moderato. | —_ = FUNERAL OF JAMES N. HARRIS, terday after a year’s iliness which tenth-floor suite at the Missouri 2 2 nas been made by a i — of ae 3 season and remain ie pin ge 3 Invitations have been received! ale. Allegro vivacissimo. OFFICER IN DIESEL ENGINE FIRM 88 4 2 J 445 ae the 2 * ete Str a 5 brated free verse enthusiast to — F cs 3 fee es 2 * neg ee 8 ee A Coractia | Baker. _ Novelist, Dies. . vices Held at Home in Webster | Algonduin place, Webster Groves, time reading and taking light - zh Ar e 2 — Nr iey = of importance rhe translation is complete, and four weeks. its kind to be given in St. Louis by| CHICAGO, March 13.—Cornelia| Groves; Burial in Bellefontaine’ | Burial was in Bellefontaine Ceme- | ercise. ae ua" Ha we * 4 \merican poetry, but it is diffl-| it is said that tuo form of the origi- Efforts are being made by the! the Bridespur-Hunt Club, Saturday Baker, 75 years old, novelist, died Cemetery. 3 ° : to see how he could fill such nay has been followed in so far as Symphony Society to get Cooper re- afternoon March 22. The riders] yesterday of pneumoniz. Funeral services for James R.] Mr. Harris, he was 56 years te. There is a curious gnomic) possible. Though’ Dr. Wyders|jeased from the Chicago Civic| will be the children of members , : dom to be felt often in his im- rhymed text reads more often like early in February in order to] and their guests. Teton put seldom | jingle than ke poetry,,it-is nat ertend his engagemept, in which}. They will have luncheon at the S the creative power of the poet dull, as one not especially interest- event Szell will be held over until] elubhouse at 2 o'clock, and the in evidence. A flash of tantalizing ed in Hindu philosophy micht ex- his arrival. If that cannot be ar- hunt wil follow. Adalbert von stom half “expressed in a few! pect; and the ideas come through | ranged, negotiations will be started] Gontard is secretary of the hunt, cry ptie words that are often barbed | with surprising clarity. - | with a fourth guest conductor. atta ! with a laughterless. trony — this : pax Cooper Before Sultan Abdul Hamid Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ewing, 4918 ag! them AZ : seerns a fair description of his Cooper, who has lived in Paris Pershing avenue, departed a few 8 2188 9 — poems in general. Perhaps his EARL OF COVENTRY DIES since the Russian revolution, was days ago for Pass Christian, Miss. A edi “ar is Kind” represents him at) e was 91 Years Old, Noted as|born at Oden in 1879 and was fur 4 late visit They are expected ‘here near his best as a poet: Sportsman. barely 6 when he entered the con- home in ten days. ernment: = D | weep, maiden, for war is 59 A . ©. Cartel, WASHINGTON, March 13. WORCESTER, Nr * appeared in a recital and was in- 10 Portland place, have gone to NCLE SAM’S Marines are a contentious cause your lover threw wild e 1 8 nity A ew Soaps proce 3 Hot Wa Ark., for three weeks. lot. They admit it. More than that, | ds toward the sky home, Croome Court, at th age of tan offered him a post as court; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hensel, 10 they boast of it. They recite in song 82 the affrighted steed ran on 91. The Earl fréquently wasisoloist, where he remained several Princeton avenue, University City, hers would | tote of their various official contentie e. known as the father of the House seasons, returning to Russia when and their daugbters, Betty and to the peo- | «from the halls of Montezuma to the shore De net of Lords:“ he was one of the most 17 to conduct the Odessa Symphony Emily Jane, will sail May 11 on an r 4. | of Tripoli.” oe famous sportsmen of the country. Orchestra in 1896. the Europa for a three months’ It is with some surprise, however, that , He had been Lord Lieutenant of] Then he became an operatie con- trip through Europe. we discover one ex-devildog who has e, oarse, booming drums of the worcestershire since 1891 and for ductor, touring Russia, and later Mr. and Mrs. Hupp Tevis Jr. of tended his way into the halls of es _ regiment, sevecal years was master of the became principal conductor at] Osage Hills have returned from a He is Melvin Joseph Maas of st 1 “salen — wae thirst for fight, buckhounds. He owned many val- Kiev, the Moscow Opera and the motor trip to Miami and other ot . yi . — men were born to drill and uable higtorical pal. tings. Imperial Opera at Moscow and di- Florida resorts. They returned by neee or 5 f i rector of the Moscow Conservatory. way of Biloxi, Gulfport and New Ais in the Marine Corps Reserve and, Also. n b explained glory flies above Columbia U. Professor Dies. He conducted when Chaliapin in- Orleans : ° Wa certain only Congressional aviator still in the bu * Se } By the Associated Press. troduced “Boris” to London and — tas ours if | ness of flying himself about. It you dont “ot is the battle kod, great, an@| NEW YORK, March 13.—Her- *.. Ceres — Miss Hope Pangman, debutante believe it, take in the newsie-movies. You! Kingdom ‘| bert Gardiner Lord, for a) FOR dne feet t @ the western daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil C. rd and rant | see him do it. A ‘ield where a thousand corpses professor of v nosophy at Colum- world “Boris Gudon off.“ Kho- - * : ies on all And Maas allows in his biographical | bia University, died yesterday at vantchina,” “Prince Igor,” Ivan ees eat friction etch that he “never contended for any po- : the age of 80. He had been in ill the Terrible,” “Le Coq or.“ tiie. 0 4 Of : do wWeaken- | jitical office’ until he sucéessfully contend- Do not weep, babe, for war is kind. health for several years. ' 1840 —CUNARD—193 : 6 7? 4 tate govern- ed his way into the Seventieth and later. == P oe TL gO WEARS OF aenvigs ssl at War the Seventy-first Congress. Most of hi 5 i trogiad ‘ : r. : | 7, enius of our | Congressional colleagues talk of seeking ————— 3 by 2 oq 4°08" the HILDREN of x“! | at paternal- or “running” for office; but not | : : — . ‘ 7 i every gout patient was fond of port. 9 2 5 sen * . « * 4 45. 72 “a e ian the 2 8 e 8 2 a ‘ ER art Surviving are his widow and « Aaughter, Mrs. James W. Porteous. ial rule 8 office } d conducted the first presenta- has of late | pevildog Maas. He “contended,” and nom | — a i Maas. . l a 1 tions of Scriabin’s Third Sym- a . nel if Our po- + Gount he’s richt e | : to Con ' : * : : i tomorrow 12 doubt he’s right about it. Getting into phony. “Poeme d’Extase” and Di- Again, on Tuesday, March 25th, St. Louis children of today are the citizens of : ¥y un-Ameri.- -rese is ishiv “oc : tter for sress is a highly ‘contentious ma vine Poeme.” He also conducted question in- [ee « 5 * | | . first Russian — ot; Wag- must decide the School Tax Question. The To give nc and poor alike-—an equal at the eight- AVING arrived. Representative Maas - ner's Meistersingers, Rhein- issue iS this: “Shall we continue to support start in life, iS the duty of every citizen. 1 1 gold“ and Gotterdammerung.“ * 3 11 “a believes he has made an important — Soloists for Next Season. 2 system which is now does confer | °OVeTy: He thinks he has found the — Soloists engaged tor next season . “Or shall we, ower that through w hich part, at least, of the pe include Claire Dux, soprano; Hein- : * he objection | deficit dribbled away. a rich Schlusnus, German baritone; 2 2 It's some ninety millions, to be sure; Walter. Gieseking, pianist? David backward Good citiz . neben | *¥eePing inquiry into the cireumstances 0 ish’ pianist; Carlo Zecchi, Italign | 88 one answer. Yet this answer must be clearly eme) gan, | postoffice leases of privately owned build- | pianist: Iidebrando Pizzeti, Italian , ) nn ee oe ust be VOTED at the elec- ee 3 “* | ings all over the country. 3 | composer and pianist; Yelly pport m Pty 5 "| __ By way of specifications the bee i | | 0 | I) @Arnyi, Hungarian violinist who tion—or the cause will fail. in his resolution assert that Uncle Saß | i 0 was echeduled to appear this sea- 1 f contracted to pay $120,000 a year as rent | aad 11 postponed b A , i ee ype ’ authorized the tor a postoffice “commercial station“ in 1 NM i le 9 ys e goat 8 5 3 For mine years 3 to reinforce | Paul com- 1 — | | : a N necessary Paul “on a property appraised by a 10 | ae and Nathan Mileteia, violinist. extra 25 cents per | mission appointed by a Federal Court 4 il i | the regular 60-cent state school tax. It has $317,000.” ae . 50 g The Postmaster at St. Paul is —— — 9 1 | ö i : GEORGE J. PARKER TRUSTEE | 3 : 3 bi le i ; 1 . 1 * ot the red | toos. * d what Maas | HHL : | : 101 pasa ci. | ate Tos ů ů ees Ye) er MISTORICAL SOCIETY, DIES ngs, ive sche boat —— — — — — — — SSR ich suggest- that a Maas-Moos controversy ts in tun & due 5 an swing. and has been for some time. * | ree = 3 12 ’ P part or the | For the ex-Märine seems.to be ® , i 7 9 j without it Complication of } N. severely man in speech. He minced. no nag ye 2 ) OU mustn t be a — George Turner Parker of 6059 of the oth- | gid he confine his attentions to the 9 6 8 uch to Say case. He used a scatter-gun and took in | L makes you feet so fresh, and it does so many wonderful Clemens avenue, trustee of the Mis- xd on which | Los Angeles, Chicago and other points Weng things for your skin—this Dorothy Gray Texture ort Historipal Society and for- a to task for | where he alleged postoffice lenses should be lotion. Use # first | to cleanse your mer president of the Furniture may conti- | investigated. kin, to wake it up, and Board of Trade, died of a compli- Achian range | ‘ « . have used Cleansing Cream, | 1 e ocean for N AAS is a heavy-shouyldered, alwi remove the } ; . cation of diseases last night at 1 | chap with a big voice. When, ke Cv | cloriously cool and fresh—it | yee, "| loose on the lease policy ot the Postotiice particle of dirt, | Department, he made a direct frontal t | tack of ft in true Marine fashion. Whethe me is going to get action on his resolution i nu f or not we do not know: but it seems cles? U pores r me : a2 ieee he that both the House and the Postoffice Dea | hy Gray ure Lotion 2 te | partment will have to take some sort * | one dollar (a much ta . is two n „23 ͤö ae e<.« ie a @ . 1 = . 1 i 1 8 * . e . 8 A 5 7 . oa „ ws 8 2 1 5 2 1 . : 2 a "ee 2 * ‘ad N L 3 — * * ö ’ he = 82 a. * By : 5 * x i a oe ee * 1 ‘ * notice of his sweeping charges as to ef, sale at our Toilet : ported to the st. Paul situation. é | 1 ransportation The Marines have landed. Somethirs of armed | seems bound to happen. | 2222 ͤ GR eer Sree ae — = ii . ial igs orig 3 F C eke 2 e for China. Namur | . N 0 8 * — . 3 15 ae 8 site F 3 8 ts oe | there is a | PERHAPS, . 4 ö as dee. , , fy She " ble to main- From the American Lumberman. 9 ROHIBITION entre th hat prompts | ferred to the Department of J : m China. But | Now, perhaps, there will be less of the Gt" * ’ 9 y , Pik 1 7 * 7 ie r. * N 3 to be scrut- | stuff transferred to the Department ef i Interter. i
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— — e R rt ee * * e — 2 77 — “ Rr . oan —— — — — . ne — — n alen * pO te . — —— — Dr 1 7 1 Nr 1 + — 3 ne n ne PINE: PO er REL 2 2 n — ——— ſ—ͤ—ü—ñ—G1 2⅛—— ——— — — — 5 * i a 8 1 „* . N 4 a „ 5 onl oa 2 . * 2 2 — — . 5 > ~ N 7 * * ‘ 2 * — —— — ~ we 1 nae a sp N — or N i 5 ¥ . 3 n Enn e GE ome ON eee A CHESTNUT 7100 306 NORTH FOURTH STREET AT OLIVE & SKINNER STATIONERY CO. CATALOG. ADVERTISING, JOB PRINTING, OFFICE AND ACCOUNTING FORMS.’ OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY STEEL DIE EMBOSSING. — 4 7 N . N : ‘sf 1 21 . Rosy C 8 for indoor days Crisp cold air brings. a touch of color to every one, but it soon passes unless good health keeps it there. Shredded Wheat is an ideal indoor-weather food. It contains the mineral salts that make healthy red blood and the bran-that promotes regular habit even though exercise is restricted. Plenty of nourishment—and easily digested too. Eat Shredded Wheat eyery morning—a biscuit or two with hot milk for a delicious, vital- izing breakfast. WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT THE SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY — ͤ— ¥ The Hamilton-Beach Vacuum Cleaner Is Guaranteed tor 2 Years TT IS a helpful labor · saving aid to busy housewives... an efficient electrical servant that removes dirt easily, thoroughly and safe- ly from your rere The ball-bearing motor never needs oiling, and ‘produces a powerful suc- Bom is light in weight and to use. Cleaning tools at slight additional cost, \ $e 9 ** $3.50 Down balance in 18 months, with your electric bills, at slight additional cost. ithe administrator, ‘gress to Take Some Action; Cite War Loan. > = By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 13.—Kin- Falconer, solicitors, of Stonehaven, Scotland, petitioned Congress today to take some action on the refusal of the State of Mis- sissippl to redeem bonds issued in 1838. The solicitors pointed out that a judgment for the principal and interest was given against Mis- siskippi in favor of Hezron A. Jopn- don in 1852 and later confirmed on appeal. : ; As argument that an 1338 claim should not be considered invalid, Kinnear & hes, sansa cited the war debt. “The elaine which these bonds} represent are very little older than yours will be before you draw from Burope your last quota of the World War loan,” the petition set forth, adding, “from its inception up to the payment of the last quota, the State of Mississippi will share in the benefits of that war loan.” Recalling that all members of Congress had been petitioned on the subjectin 1927, the petition said Mississippi had since continued her refusal to meet the judgment of her own higher courts.” Southern States Owe $378,000,000 to British Bondholders. By the Associated Press. . LONDON. March 13. ene fu- tility of asking the United States Government to intérfére in settling the accounts of eight Southern states which owe about $379,000,- 000 to British bondholders was pointed out yesterday in the House of Lords by Lord Ponsonby. He was replying to a question by Lord Redesdale, who had asked wh er the British Government would consider taking up the matter with the United States. Lord Banbury. supporting the motion, declared the United States had insisted on prompt payment of war debts by Great Britain, but when the United States is the debt- or she takes no steps do make set- thement. Lord Ponsonby deplored criti- cism of the United’ States at this particular time and said the Unit- ed States Government had no con- cern with the financial obligations of individual states, The bonds were issued by Confederate states during the Civil Wan LACY'S INJUNCTION SUIT IN ESTATE DISPUTE TRIED Attorney’s Petition Against John LoLordo Is Taken Under Advisement, ~ The injunetion petition of Verne R. C. Lacy to block litigation by John LoLordo, administrater of the estate of Vincenzo Lo Lordo, on the ground that the administra- tor has filed a “multiplicity of en under advisement by Circuit Judge Hogan today. Lacy testified that since Probate Judge Holtcamp ordered him to pay $2285 to LoLordo’s widow in 1928, he has found receipts to show that he had settled in full with the administrator for money received in connection with the sale of property for the estate. James J. Seeley, attorney for testified that Laty admitted in a conference last November that “he might owe the estate about $8100,” and made a proposition to withdraw his appeal from Judge Holtcamp’s decision and pay off the balance at the rate of $300 a month. Lacy denied this. LoLordo asserts Lacy, as his at- torney, seld property for the estate and retained abont $18,000 be- longing to the widow. Since the Probate Court decision, he has filed two suits against Lacy, one to discover assets and one asking for an accounting. ANTARCTIC BIG ‘ENOUGH FOR ALL, BYRD DECLARES fellowship with you in common in- vestigations down there than we are with any claims in Antarctica, It is another one of those cases where the intangible things of the spirit are most important than the material aspects.“ Explains “Bankruptcy” 3 Byrd explained today his refer- ence to “bankruptcy” made at a dinner the day before was-a half- ‘Joking rejoinder to a remark by another speaker that the ship might be filled with gold found by Dr. Lawrence Gould in the nioun- tains. “On the contrary,” said Bysd., “we have several times been on the verge of bankruptcy. We are still in debt, but will be able to meet it eventually.” „He did not care to comment fur- ther on financial matters. planned to visit the hospital. ‘ The City of New York went to Port Chalmers this m dry docked. It leaks forward 1 from battering the ice pack ean easily be repaired. The nor Bolling will follow it. in Scot Solicitors - Petition Con. | suits” against the lawyer, was tak- | ——— — —„—-— — . ˙ SE PE SA ATEO | = — — 2 = ‚— , . . 7» . RIN wr * N e. N * * 4 4A, * 14 18 125 W 5 AY =i Be ee, March lst to 31st only — i > : Mo : , a d h 0 * may 9 2 6 ; 4 — —— ad E 232 „ — — 2 — — — — — 1 B — — — SOR D P * — —— 7 . ‚— ⁰˙·1 . i ——— ~~ —— — — 2 ee —— — — — — ~ — LL ALE A AE A LOS * - Ws , Pats : att — A Ws — Der 3 — 7. Nz 2 fee Shee by: — or 2 2 al Bre . 2 — — — — —— 3 oe . * — N 4 Real Bargain in a 2 . Frage da _healthfel plégthing tor any ter tle tote—and priced abe lower than you would usually expect. to pay. They are as wn with rubber-tired wheels and bumpers and in attractive enamel finish. At All DAU Stores Easy Terms will be gladly arranged if desired. eet saving der in just how **acid”’ you make this G-day test. Get 4 of Oxoids at a Drug Stora st. Take two i for a few days and en mea “much better you feel—hoy Shemyeed you sleep anf more energy you have, It mt tell you vol of the Oxnidy wad be will cheerfulh is offered “Coming events cast their shadows before” Ys, AVOID THA FUTURE SHADC By refraining from indulgence, if you maintain the modern of fashion Women who prize the modern figufe seductive curves—men who would proper form, eat healthfully but not Banish excessiveness eliminate abuses. ate—be moderate in all things, even When tempted to excess, when your than your stomach, reach for a Coming events cast their shadows befc future shadow by avoiding over · indulg would maintain the lithe, youthful, moc Lucky Strike, man ever smoki tobacco—tThe C “NT’S TOASTED.” heat purifies a only removes i the flavor and
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— the Toll Acidity Tubes ' — 8 5 ‘tivities of d a . 3 * an’t sleep at night tly during the day is, developed in mous, 100-year-nid busé, correct acid‘ty Upon contact with stomach, Magnesia nascent, or actsve, — 0 very unusual ‘sdving is offered on this well made BED-DAVENPORT SUITE These three pieces that would usually sell for $160.00 are priced while a limit- ed number last, at G Construction Bed purchase of just 15 of these Suites well-known for fine quality living to offer them at a very attractive you well to take advantage of if you d exceptionally well constructed bed- three pieces shown are included with famous SENG bed construction, on-back fireside chair. All pieces unit cushions and are covered in an velourette ends and backs. Frames ing material is moss and clean, new t Exceptional Value— and you may purchase it on terms as low us 2" WEEKLY Two-Light ee FLOOR = IRCHIER tially Priced at 52 — — ore ) F fF With Pleated | a Shade mew Torchier Lamps are un- ly pretty—and are much finer ery detail than you would ex- to find at this price. They are wn, with graceful stands of im antique finish, two can- sockets and shades of pleated in choice of rose, pink or Very exceptional valves. 81.00 Delivers It t All DAU STORES Eagle Stamps given with ell pur- chases, cash or terms. » re Oe ; ts * 8 | = ad 22215 ‘i THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1030 = |A THREE DAYS COUGHIS| "“voreox sucar YOUR DANGER S0 aie 11515 i Friday ty 2 ih Forest 1715 Other Days. .....-.-.-----,--Se per ®. BASS LAUNDRY 35 Years of Service “Coming events cast their shadows before” AVOID THAT. FUTURE SHADOW" By refraining from over- indulgence, if you would maintain the modern figure of fashion Women who prize the modern figufe with its subtle, seductive curves—men who would keep that trim, proper form, eat healthfully but not immoderately. Banish excessiveness—eliminate abuses. Be moder- ate—be moderate in all things, even in smoking. When tempted to excess, when your eyes are bigger than your stomach, reach for a Lucky instead. Coming events cast their shadows before. Avoid that future shadow by avoiding over-indulgence if you would maintain the lithe, youthful, modern figure: Lucky Strike, the finest Cigarette a man ever smoked, made of the finest tobacco—The Cream of the Crop— ‘IT’S TOASTED.” Everyone knows that heat purifies and so “TOASTING” not only removes impurities but adds to the favor and improves the taste. “It’s toasted” thus avoid over-indulgence in things that cause excess weight and, by avoids over-indulgence, maintain a TUNE IN—The Lucky Setike Dance Orchestra, every Sarurday night, over a cosst-to-cosst network of the NC B.C ** 11 i lit 1 i Me alley 121 rf rf (Rep.). Michigan, and in the ma- jority for it were three Republican independents—Blaine and EA Fol- lette of Wisconsin and Brookhart of lowa. An amendment by Senator Hast- ings (Rep.). Delaware, to restore to the bill a rate of 10 cents «a to. The present rato is cent. The Senate concurred in its pre- vious action in eliminating an in- crease in duty on hollow drill steel and acceptéd an amendment by Senator Copeland (Dem.). New York, restoring the present rate of action cham Iron and steel which previous been raised to 60 per ent. 13 8 _After rejecting ted. amen increase the rate on antimony and a proposed sliding scale duty to fluctuate with the New York the present rate of a d was restored to the bill, At the suggestion of Senator la Follette, present rates were re- stored on tinsel wire, lame or lahn metal threads and 26 per cent on autoelaves and re- | by Senator Oddie (Rep.). Nevada, | to MARCH SPECIAL A beautiful and lasting wave en our operators only or a Wiedted time, offered as ‘Permanent Wave Method 204 Frisco Opposite Building gs re ulate a ** — ee N e e ee eee r 1 Nea: UB ew 905 ; = MONA SS) tat 2 Nr ec. Cees 4 * 4 6 6 gs n * rae W n te ee ee l 2 ee eee 9 * 5 =! : 77 e “i é rr K. og -¥ OME, n nnd: : Le OO . ip Re e e e * i 7 R 1 ** . r 85 Mees iil ee Se . : 5 82 * Sey C * 3 ie EA *, s bx e r 3 Peay a vis ; * 1 — 2 N +4 „ * a ; . ‘ 4 N l. 2 3 ‘ . * 0 oe * a ‘ 5 8 ne * 3 0 * 9 2 , F 4 4 5 * „e yee e eS aa * > read en eee a 4 eres 2 1 r n Sanh TRO ath an n fry 1 e ' a acs J 2 " * W. ee 4 2 8 * 1 y ‘ 2 cha ae 3 . 3 4 ai 7 2 5 N N nn re > * ach, y 1 * 5 * . . e - "5 x 3 A 1 * . 2 Bid sass oy 204g 8 As Oo one a OM N W 2 * 9 5 N N * . 15 4 r N Se n ’ 1 Fag 3 . N e . 50 2 2 ne CR ein te e e * * " * 08 bi 4 EG. Ky 2 5 RE 9 * ae e ; . 5 be ae, * 8 ol. 82 i as pie . +) 8 fhe YES S a tein e N * * 2 * a 9 x * * * * ö a * * — N " 3 N 8 e W eee eee ni red get ae eg SEE RRA ME ES ORR Ta * N e ee, eee Jͤͤ eT PDN CE Me Set +i ge tah ee 0 2 5 b ets dee eee . A N 3 . 0 7 3 i 0 . — „ eee 4 5 N r . 5 2 x 2 * b — 8 5 rae * Siw * 5 > Re “ 8 * K 8 1 i 5 ne a * 1 =" 8 91 n 4 7 * 2, . f ¢ . * 2 12 N oo ö ESA mr * . . 3 83 W N Ke Gate ag eens ad ie Pg a epee — i eee eRe ee een os 0 2 Phe RES ave 8 1 N 4 * * e — pan co 3 Hee 7 2 * e Amn * * n mee Sia eee ‘ . te 1 3 n * eSB apts Pe pes ey Rage ag * * n N e Phar a 1 * " ä ee 8 5 ag 8 y r 8 * 1 * nenn * * ‘ = Was. * . r * P n N r e e . Been e ger e \ Aen. 1 e 1 fae SD. a, ee 2 > Sia 7 N. N eee “aye a 8 n n n N wv tn: Se 8 *. 8. 8 «til wey 2 8 2 Wie e aie N Jt 5 . hal Cian u eee 5 3 15 an K * ley + 88 Sas, 4 7 . Wort eg! wher Ne ree 8 N ee Say SR RN
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eis 2 * 55 K bet ms - ee ESRD eee sync 2 « 8 a confron' r ner, a widow, of his parish. The letter asked forgiveness for an un- named offense. The minister, al- ne : | „ was tastened Body of Flyer and That of Wilson, | continues to draw salary as pastor | the — 2 of the church while he remains in r Companion to Be Taken | jail unable to furnish $30,000 bond | rater 58 iii . rr eee eee eee e K n P * ———— ANGELICA RETAIL DEPARTMENT | PRESENTS A A 3-DAY SALE OF ANGELICA UNIFORMS Frida, Saturday Menden 1 March 14th March 15th) March 17th . ANGELICA HOOVERS, HOUSE N i DRESSES, NURSES’ AND BEAUTY i 0 fi: | i 0 | i 0 * * * ee. yy my * r Pe . a 4 3 „N Mya on 22 n e Shoe * e Sis) lane iid e bey a ae e HRN * ‘ * * a * . 1 5 — * a. ON a hee eel * be * do ee nisi Serenata ret a ay te : Es 8 Ln. te one and all. It is the largest institution of its kind Anyone may bay at ite factory Sales Room, 1419 Olive 1 teatalog sent on request}. You may buy one or more ts for madam, maid, nurtes or professional use. The “Ancelica Jacket Co. manufacturing uniforms in St. Louis, cells who with Harold Gillam found the Fahrig. who escorted the plane 8 f — erso | — ent of the Post- which braucht the bodies to Fair- a ol ' . ) 2 = PS banks, 2s rem gs the . Canetien: Tit 6 ae 27 > —— | : EF FERSON CITY, 13.— ? i ig , a =— — ; theory of practical Republican : | Atictans in St. Lewis that ap- Our miments and promotions in the at Louis Police Department should handled as political patronage. en 1 ; — a = Factory | . RUNAWAY. TEXAS. BOY CAUGHT 0 2 3S be distributed only after con- : . . 2 i ———————— I ing certain politicians, has been Sales Room An unkempt bey walking across : 77 * ee sented te Gov, Caulfield by Wil- 4 | the Municipal Bridge last night at- , — : — Sucks of St. Louis, a member tracted the attention of Police- | — a . the executive committee of the | = ee ek ee being ques- iy 4 —— ublicamn State Committee, it | tioned, t y e was Albert by earned today. | Winn, 15 years old, the son of Mr. 4 ‘ — plea for more recognition and Mrs. Major Winn of Springs, Tex. f Tiring of school, he left home | five weeks ago and had been ob taining rides from motorists and riding freight trains since thai time, he said. He is held at the House of Detention pending werd from his parents. Kick of Horse Fatal. SPRINGFIELD. Mo. March 15. Wicked by a horse while working PARLOR UNIFORMS— Supenov and his mechanic, Fabio : ie : ! . 5 to Show You ° r a 2 * — Telephone : ge af Orders : — Gwen Prompt. U $2.30 ven Pr ) E i 0 1 yey * K e P ath neta lta Right —Style 860 CEntral 0345 Left—Style 310811 Sale Price (Catalog Mailed „ Sale Price $1.35 a : ANGELICA JACKET CO. 28 Sr. LOUIS i in a field at his farm home north- or so mrors om = = e % — esst of Bolivar, Joe Richards, 30 — — 4 a 7 These Walnut-Finish Full-Size Tou May Have One... 4-POST BEDS On Sale Friday and Saturday Only at Hitherto Unheard-of Savings. Just a Limited Number at This Price * e 9 veg sie een * * 2 | | | | | } ' CIRar may sound too good it is possible. By renting a safe deposit box at ——— Mercuntile- Commerce for $5 a year, or more There has been some complasnt for the larger sizes, you obtain the right to ointments that they ‘hare, oat use any of the 137 coupon rooms, one of pe : which is pictured above. Sapa These rooms are private, quiet, may be locked on the n FALL, WOT DRUNK" inside, and an attendant may be summoned instantly by — served for box renters, who may visit their boxes as often as they please. An “office” is always available for use, and some are much larger than the one shown here. i } dy 1 * 4 . K ˙ ATE AR I ei Oe te LEO LO ALO ALOR BOREL Ee, C ES ON . OE A AOA Cn ee He: — —— —— — 9 % 5 2 tes 7 . . * 4 as 7 . . Ay «ide eh ok he 0 Pe’ . 5 „ * Pap ie? 1 * * > AS Es 8 CPE ‘EP ie 2 * $ — „, 1 „ 1 tr 4 22 tL? a . 7 ify . . ‘ 8 . , ,, fists ert 7 * 23 — “offices” are convenient to every form of financial oe 2 , „„ 1 an . reg — K manne tw 1. —— MAI oe. * „ get aie en 23 . „rene eee eee i hee 17 118 it 7 2 * Nd a * ' : . „ “LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE ANY
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PART THREE, | : Ss | ¢ POL 3 * a 18 ern we an to 7 oker 000 failure of her firm. She will compjaint "sass cue aed | be sentenced March 19. The den- that à few days before the faiture alty for the offense is from five|of ber firm’ she had sold 312,800 orf ftvelte 10 years’ imprisonment. in stock owned by him, without returned Miss McCann showed no emo- authorization, and appropriated ‘ N * i 8 Ss 3 ' Pars | as bet = in the’ duis ie tae over her conviction . on ~ une te her own use. 5 committee Makes Plea to . a | ! | 8 9 ie 2 2 | pee rey | Governor. 4 CES Bk ee. See g = : . ns : : L AIMS OF THE BOYS” 1 23 15 * zs Meclines to Have Appoint- : 1 * ments and Prometions' ae : a g Referred to Local G. O. | = a P. Leaders. } the Jefferson City Oorrespond- 0 ‘ | ent of the Post-Dispatch. : Wi JEFYERSON CITY, March 13.— he theory of practical Republican 5 jiticlans in St. Louis that ap- b 5 jintments und promotions in the . Louis Police Department should e handied as political patronage, » be distributed only after con- tir 8 certain politicians, has been d to Gov. Caulfield by Wil- Sucks of St. Louis, a member e executive committee of the lican State Committee, it r learned today. backs’ plea for more recognition N or the boys“ failed, however, to VD pduce the desired agreement that W he Board of Police Commissioners HTN a NA K AEE ae ps Aa oP Be ie A ve Cals if Pe acs gate eet ee eee Se N, SRD A grep, . NAGEL IE. fy, ney! hem * 4 . * + * 2 Lint vee ite 15 ‘ 1 rnd * 1 en . Ml PS tk LN. nah Re ie a * NN . * 4 5 0 em ie * as ° — ‘ 2A ORD SO igs AOS . 4 4 7 * N, 0 2 bm. n rite 2 + f 2 8 3 es . a 5 Ne N — 2 ty de, PTL, Bde Pi the irks ya wv 2 Kak Chie ca meena * ’ a 3 N Wen . . ˙⅛—oĩ ,.’ ‚. . = eS a r e ‘ : Tete . ’ 4 ead * Maenner n n A N nek ee ae ae e ee 3 e eee N Seer % ee tgs: ee Nes: —— . e — Ren eal A * CY at e Bao te Pgh ES eter yoke 89 4 2 8 4 N ite 8 57 1 * "x en 3 * * Ne re ö PL ae PS." NN NN ee 8 2 5 N - 1 2 — * ed „ - 0 „ eee ee eee ee eee . . * thins 8 2 . a ould be required to refer pro- sed sppointments to the politi- ans for confirmation. The Gov ernor told Sacks, it was urned, that he had confidence in \ . * : he ability of the Police Commis- ee | 5 ers to handle such matters. . N N i F A knock-out or ons that the Police. Department N 2 . 5 r er 2 — W 4 n > 1 n ee S eee 9 ats e in “pet GED Re Fey ST Agha ee * * * 1 e + * N 9 > RA 2 ¥ + i i ai LSI gene conti n hee Rite PN coc N renee a se EL wey aie het) eles Par, WONG aha Reba em ee noe eee sn le ee ae 8 ; 2 . N Tite N * * Ee . a ; ia et ae ce] 3 2 r * ed „ 2 1 Soh » ae 1 idk Se RE ES SLR Oe? » ee age t not to be placed in politics, ; hat the present board was eeping the police out of politics. Goy. Caulfield today declined to mment on Sacks’ visit, but said had made an appointment with = Today, at all Lubrite 1 you will find a Wand It burns so completely that no raw gasoline is left acks, at the latter’s request, for Read the Offer BBY ® was tearnes trom reliable an. new quality gasoline. For Mobilgas Ethyl is herel in the cylinders to ‘drip down past. the piston hority that Sacks told the Gover- siice of the Republican Stats And Mobilgas Ethyl is the anti knock «gasoline rings and into the crankcase. Mobilgas Ethyl ommittee should be consulted on dodern office | |] appointmen an romotions 1 2 2 dee district. Ee Louie Police Department that let's your motor give you all it's got. So is the only Ethyl gasoline that’s blended, * a OE 5 AN eo * rern n 82 2 PLR Te NT CES ¥ eager SR kt tgs stag! hd * ¥ rie: * ee za . 222 * 4 50 ae . : : r * . ni esa — , | gel Committee has aes ; Es. 0 members 1 f — : oa mic, most of whem would not full of vitality that its dry vapor enters the balanced and refined to meet all the exacting be particularly interested in ap- . eek cylinders with every atom packed with specifications of the famous Mobiloil Board officers in St. Louis, and to be true, but =. erstem woulé mean that : 1 ö A e deposit box at —— — power, ready to kick a sluggish motor into of Engineers. It's a’ worthy power · mate police board. a year, or more 1 instant life. It vaporizes so completely for Mobiloii, and it's waiting for you 2 2 r Police Board berths and other 9 * ° 0 ain the right to ente that they have, net, that there's no hesitating, spitting or now at all Lubrite stations. Try is selections. Loss © litica] ) * 0 | 5 rooms, one of err, Samael sputtering — but an instant surge of a tank - full — today — and feel the inability to get followers placed in desired Jobs has not less- power an d speed. It’s 80 perfectly difference. * Manufactured he tees 9 * * 8 * 2 * 8 i J we ie 9 N y 3 ened this dissatisfaction. y be locked on the HURT IN FALL, NOT DRUNK”) — balanced that it sends a real charge of by the LUBRITE REFINING t oned instant! by Thomas Best So Argues ‘1 Appeal- : | 3. e. „ power thruout the entire down stroke CORPORATION, Affiliated with ° . | Washington boulevard, pealed . N their boxes as often e Workhouse sentener of the piston. And thus gives you the Vacuum Oil Company, il in P * t or v. * — s available for use, Police Court yesterday for art full benefit | of high compression! makers of the famous Mobiloil. ing when intoxicated. He said an e one shown here. jury entered when he slipped and ering his automo‘Yile „as : sponsible for his unsteady gait. av outlined, these bes was arrested March 4 at 2 : weir boulev ad Choutea ; | | Y] ied sea See AT ALL [UBRITE STATIONS ] cling traffie at that intersection, | | : | ame roof you may= noticed u — eal ian Best's ' ‘ Yh ace. and ordered him to stop. 74 t nts tlverware 2 g of your estate ial matter... and nature, in addition to ou rented with the $5. BBR) 1% vita! utera-viotet cays of HH ; | Scar high-altitede sunshine > 1 dom the famous SUNBEAM | ee is ready. : ULTRA-VIOLITE build | health, aid sturdy growth in | Your children and create resist- | ce to disease.‘ Give your | Children 8 sunbath every day. | Visit our Health Depertment ce ö | vous FREE demenstrasion tae. der this wonderful lamp. Onde $37.50. $5.00 down, the | balance in easy monthly pay. 7 mens on your tight bills cat 7 | “ight additional cost. Union Electréc | Light and Power Co. | i 4 5 ‘12th and Locust | ENOUGH T : „ , oF call for our —4 O PROTECT ALL Bi . é — — — a
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n 3 A reer e reign — : im ALLE ner DAY fi ‘| months. The chy owes $64,000 in | : 7 ce; ic War- | $53,000; public library, $25,000: : | 5 cel | street and bridge repairs, $130,000. | Circuit The City C.uncill of East St. — 4 8 $10,000; | fit provement Louis has approved the annual tax fund, $50,000; refunding — b IN THe (ZARKS T cone 8 =e | BS. The official t | . lection of $592,759 for geaeral ex- : — es 1 — Richard 1 5 neee ‘wer | ERAS 8 a4 , SEE | with 13 „au Costs. B. d. © * FRI ben ten are Fields, Frank X. | | Elijah, M F es M a The ordinance will remain on file ee ; | = E CHILDRE PAPER McAtece and William * x 7 ee Se 22 Cc I ti Fl : ) qe - Ry the Associated. Press. re 1 WEST PLAINS, Mo., March 13.4 ‘a = 2a 7 | > . Pe 8 * * = pS — ete Hie «a 5 m * = + ¢ — 329205 * nee “ae? ae Regularly as clock work, Nujol | much better you feel. Get a bottle their families in the neighbdor- od old Castoria! There's com- clears out of our bodies those poi- | in its sealed package at any drug | hoods of Tecumseh and Elijah in ELIMINATION sons slow | store sure trademarked | Ozark County and south of Caul- a’ 3 9 ences ake field in Howell County fought des- . a in every drop of this pure — CRAPPIE SPECIAL....... 7 ¢2 1 ö etable preparation, and not the prowptiy; if it 40 Ehtest harm in its frequent use. call a physician. us up, make us headachy, low in our | “Nujol.” It costs but a few cente— perately to save their homes and minds. and it makes you feel like a million other farm buildings. CHANNEL often. as Baby has a fretfu! All through bal CATFISH eee80 2 a eli, is feverish, or eries and cant should be a mother — ep, let Castoria soothe and quict a wise mother de Colorless and tasteless as pure dollars! Start taking Nujol this very | The fire went almost to the Sometimes it’s a touch of stronger medi 10 - urt you, night! > doors of stores and homes in the ble Pill will relieve Spit apt 4 8 little inland town of Elijah and constipation without — only the efforts of men and any pain and depress- | 7 OYSTERS sranparps—er n —— RO = ele Ragen — ote * 4 8 ’ sued Feb. 13, to prevent the city e 5 i f St. Louis from carrying out its . eS 3 *. 2 une In this group are Radios that m eae 8 att, 3 a | Mee hee Leave St. Louis.......-.-110 t t to deliv D to th N 8 5 > 2 ; se: sold up to $400. Assorted, arm „„ 55 oS „ ia SE well-known makes and styles rue Supreme Court took no ac- . a : | a eee | ; ' > \ 3 SS e : 5 2 a ae 5 8 5 2 2 2 2 tion except to telegraph Judge in beautiful cabinets. P Os1- Pearcy, directing him to take no : tively the greatest bargains further action in enforcement of his decree, until the Supreme Court ever offered. All guarantesd losis Tibetan: ot Une —— 100% by Wurlitzer, the world's cation. The Hog Haven attorneys, in their application for a writ of pro- hibition, state that Judge Pearcy had no jurisdiction over the farm in Illinois, and that delivery of 3 garbage at the city docks to the ö „ farm's barges does not in itself „ Sy Re Oe constitute a nuisance to the com- J Be ee es 2 plainants, who are residents of the 33 ee . 2 3 South St. Louis bluffs. They charge „%%% as GR 3 that Edward W. Foristel, one of l a — — the complaining residenth, and of cgunsel for them, is tn reality rep- resenting a rival garbage contrac- tor, whose name is not stated. They state that they are now losing $700 a day. by the necessity of buying Complete With Tubes other food for their 6000 h * 1 | | — — Grass 5 inches taller in 14 days 1 — HE : 2 . it P after the fourth day, the differ. Loma isthecumplereplant food. You can buy it wherever lawn or H alf You r Real Dee ee ee er ence was noticeable. And, at Formulated by agricultural ex- garden supplies are sold. In six | rm. 8 850 5 2 2 9 dene * ts chases were stopped, 2 the end of a fortnight, the grass bd | sizes from one-hundred pound — fete — Cine when the House A riati | | ( 5 7 a 1 p on the Lima side was actually f rae be down‘to one-pound canis- Department. : | ay ters 8 Tennessee 0 if the Amarillo plant were al- : lowed to produce all the helium re- . 3 1 New York, N. 1 1 > 4 oie quired by the Government, the an- —— said, the plant could eorreet stomach operated on a full-time basis. | : , and even the record low cost at- | 2 nent at — tained in January might be re. oe | “cheat wag i — 15 2 2 4 p NOTE TO USERS OF LIQUID MAGNESIA: ; — 8 neil W afer FUE A ie * *
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UNTY BOAR ) assistant 1 Walter ＋. CLAIR CO 1 Palmer, Louis Goldberg, R. B. FECTION SEI Ft SET FOR APRIL 1 Logan, Edward E. Vogt, William. L White and John J. Rogers 7° “ a sre Candidates for Chief 1 e 8 * yt Supervisor. ection ‘or members of the St. Hamson and Harry Putnam. nty Board of Pg gem Democrats John J. Rogers for held in Bast St. on | Chief Supervisor, and for assistant The official ticket an-jauperyisor, John J. Murphy, Philip yesterday contains the Healy, Richard Nott, Leo J. Burke, Frank A. Adams, Oscar H. Juengel, 1 _ VArvil. Coats, B. O. Cooper. A. G. Sept ee 2 . betty fi ublican 1 Sandi . * Fields, Frank X. Zilegelmier, Alle a | th P ident | 17 lach chief supervisor, and for McAtee and William Williams. 75 Per Cent of Those Be- SAYS E 4 VES 0 a 2 | tween Washington, and | 5 N eee: “Chouteau Seid to Have Brothers in a letter to the Signed Petition. 9 ah. — ad E = — — Virtually every owner of proper- : : . fe dV 4 4 992 4 e | ty of considerabie size on Vande- | New York Herald Tribune * * 5 e — [—— — * x © ie Sogo 8 * * oe * = venter venue, “:tween*Was ngton . N ” : ‘ “> Bite 5 * 17 — 1 * * 22 . THE CROWDS Ga) / . Habe P — ä ranklin FRIDAY SPECIALS 1 — the petition protesting to the Board 8 | Asi ie _ Jot Public Service and th» Slate N 3 ARD I * E * IN TOMATO 02 ad 2 8 a HA 4 — Public Service Commission against N 4 SAUCE ae tian " 0 2 - Wer 7 A ape N 4 „* 1 = See tee mae - , 3 8 A 9 95 , * n Pt cdi + N 1 uk * Cai eRe. N ee gerd. 2 i oF 12 a ee 0 N en ee eee e ee ee e TR, e . 8. x . 2 4 *. mw . — . erg. i ae tae ee e 5 ‘ 3 2 Ny * * " 4 * ee wad ) — „ * f ‘ 7 9 2 ne paar ~ K e 0 4 c ik sate. eae Mr ae 1 * 21 2 * * foe 2 1 e Arrive Detroit. 12 1245 pm s referred the application last Fri: ie p e ie : Ps ion so profitably. B U in * 1 af ba, de aE eee eee ae Ber ae ae . 1 ek 5 ee ein? ars a cp t rosie me ane tt J thy RL “alent ong Bee ’ rs. East for moving pictures of the | . 60 operation of the trackless trolley, | From four 1 5 which may arrive in time for dis- 0 stores to That means Herald Tribune families can play to the board at City Hall to- morrow. City officials, think the : twelve stores in six years; from 90,000 to afford to buy what they want when they movies may help determine the | vexing question of the legal status | | i ee R lof the trackless trolley as com- 226,000 lines of advertising in the New York N | want it. pared with street car and busses. CAPT. JAMES W. DRYDEN. Herald Tribune— more Wallach Brothers’ N. ABASH RAILWAY 2 advertising than in all the evening news * nn,, em a —SERVING SINCE 183 Youth: Former Master of been making a special study of newspapers, 3 a dar. have asked the Publi¢e Service Wasase is Noten ron Ecru Meats 3 Co. to furnish details * 1 the 5 “a 5 1 N — n The aaaees ae wa coverage is best where incomes are highest. hese are the facts * 2 = “A . te r 7 ES eee 4 * Dee W e ee ee ee N Wa 2 3 N. F ö 2 „ il abt e ee eee : ae oh al Re NE a f 8 Wan 9 9 * 8 n 1 90 n 1 N 3 P 5 * 8 ae ae 3 N r oe 5 n bee Re 1 8 * * . 1 a TAPS Wag ae os n n mal were * ee eee e en e > u re Ca tags Oy 4 os he. ee 1 * 1 * l ee 4 7 * 1 * 5 4 . 2 Car Transfer. | papers combined—and the Herald Tribune’s ogee says: The newspapers that are the most years, died of the infirmities of age share is growing each year. associated with the river since the : re ee ees N Wallach Brothers sell such nationally papers whose readers have strong faith in proved by leading land- II 1 ase of 81 last November after 60 Perfectly balanced, in | ES: r Manhatten shirts, Resilio neckwear and . e needs. It feeds and Hs; | „ | ; SES ae. | mained in active service until two Hickok belts ; and braces. So, when the den Jr., at 5525 South Kingshigh- 3 8 Bi rive ent near Georgetown, : . . | Sma results are almost : . 8 2 — : tisers are finding it out profitably. Apply Loma Now : ce James T. Lockwood, a Missouri- mes powerful. 5 8 33 your lawn and garden? Casendelct a0 the Dac, Mise.” The! | This is number 13 in a series of advertisements based dchil- “oa ° . * — e ee yeaa story this time. Last time it was an automatic Herald Tribune market—“A City Without Slams” uy for careless living. i . pref os to Louis, survive. delicate stomach and efficient, more convenient and less cr serious disorders. taking the place of obsolete stomach From BIG ALTE is Milnesia Wafers— Ask your druggist today for a dens \ 2 Milnesia Wafers or allew- “carry” package at 20¢c. uth, stomach and intes- Capt. James W. Dryden Sr., an active river man for more than 50 last night in the Marine Hospital. i i a He was 75 years old and had been profitable for advertisers today afe the news- Landing, Mo. His brother, Capt. Joseph Dry- A . ‘ iden, 1726 Cora avenue, died at the advertised stems as Hart Schaffner & Marx them. Such confidence includes the advertis- eo. ee es t ut the river. They | . gardeners and growers, ; : > © n clothes, | Florsheim shoes, Schoble hats, ing columns, and is more important in 1930 d by home-owners every- ra. he , we river's heydey. : : 1 3 5 "ee: | traffic on the Mississippi was at a ood ‘elements that . 8 zi us height, Capt. James Dryden re- 2 ; a ae SS ae years ago, when he retired on ac- * 5 es the roots —stimulates | _ 5 8 count of malaria. He made his Tbe New York Herald Tribune is that And, best of all, you : : Px. fe home with his son, James W. Dry- Herald Tribune produces results for Wallach 5 ave to wait all season for i 5 rid ee | way boulevard. Since he went to a ö kind of newspaper. More and more adver- yr lawn Or A glori 1i0us gar- 3 P a : eee the hospital, the son has taken a Brothers, ic again proves itself a star salesman 4 a se Ark. 7 4 ‘ te. ae — See At the time of his retirement, of small items and large — versatile, swift | Capt. Dryden was a master of the = — Pacific car-transfer boat operating ot use Lima this week : between the Ivory street landing in | => ~~ a funeral will be held from Cul- „ * p buy it wherever lawn or H lf Yi | R 1 8 lf? — chapel 1716 Mecth Grand} Results for a men’s outfitter—that’s our on actual experiences off advertisers in the Now Y. supplies are sold. In six d O Ur b = a | E @ | boulevard. ork rom one-hundred- pound ‘icleney—draggy days, Thousands of physicians and den- V ei tis dren, James W. Dryden III and own to one- pound canis- | these are the price tists are daily recommending Mil- Ara. Leroy Hagemeyer of. St. dotted plants. Tennessee 1 is should be suspected, old-fashioned liquid form of milk 88 & Chemical Corporation, " these symptoms appear. of magnesia because they are more Away, New York, N. 1 linings and often result nsiv | Get gs, 6 expensive. a When ou indigestion, constipation, Milnesia Wafers are also rapidly 1 It correet stomach distress remedies such zus soda, indigestion 8 ia re ; 1 t must * e. The zurest and powders and dyspepsia tablets. . — That you nure milk of magnesia in home package of Milnesia Waters flavored wafer. By at 606 and 35c or the convenient : % dissolve in the mouth “ \t symptoms appear, a fine | ou : Am is at onee deposited 0 . G zs, correcting and protect- | ' arden Supplies tok 1 ‘rom acid attack. Eixress * WAFERS : : immediately neutralized, — (Milk of Magnesie Wafers) COMPANY Street FP ² mA Y— , ⁵ . ̃]⁵ͤ V §— ͤVA AB I ON pa NR a ones ; ser ae * Mere” ee 3 Sete GS cae 3 25 Taal 8 ita b 1. 2 ate * 3 ng ae * „ . 3 Se ee 2 Ae . Les ie 0 3 Cor eed 8 POs
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— ,, AR ero — ES n — pp — œę m, . ⅛ ff. ] . A . Y IOL LL: OBS John's Hospital. — Grave Pigger Killed by Pall. : . Measure Applies to Companies a ae 47 years old, a grave Automobile Field, Debut Electricity in gig gr Md yesterday at city hos. Cars, : Interstate Commerce. | Sunday when he fell down a flight er : . een of stairs at his home, 26504 ö a8 ~ WASHINGTON, March 13.— Strict Government ' regulation of : companies producing. transmitting or distributing power in interstate commerce is proposed in « bill in- troduced by . Senator Couzens (Rep.), Michigan, ‘ yesterday. ’ 5:30 P. M. TO 10:30 P. M. Tue bil would exiona the po | = ‘ a of the Federal Power Commission Rain or Shine to steam as well as water power : : companies. It would provide Gov- ernment supervision of interstate Sale to Be Held at Our Used Car Showrooms cates, and of the issuance of se- curities by holding companies. It | | 8 would require regular reports by 5 companies and holding companies . to the commission; The Senate Interstate Commerce Committee, of which Couzens is Don’t Buy Any Used Car Until This Sale 3 — ‘ him proposing reorganization of : the Federal Power Commission, T — N th = | ! . ~ which administers the water power His ) This fine lot of used cars has Terms: Allcars, fifty dollars or — se 3 at tae cag ee ‘een indoors all Winter and under, cash; above this amount, For the first time in legislation | t the table with a'far-away look in all are in good condition, 40% down, balance in regular subniitted to Congress, the new! is eves instead of bounding into ready to drive. monthly payments. . — poms N e 5 his chair to be the first one there. his | reguiation nest — a- mother, who lives in Chicago at 2655 ministered by the Interstate Com- N. welvina Ave., knew there was a merce Commission over railways, | . ; ; Almost Every Make of be extended to the power ingur-| [yun wan usually a healthy, re Car : Be — . 8 — tur- bust boy. He would ddsh in and out e interstate commerce Will Offered of the house, but for some reason he act, Couzens pointed out, tn its pro- would get droopy too often. It vision that holding and Manage- . vorried me until I was told toc Aw ? COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER ! ment companies shal] make regular much sweet food was giving him a reports on their business. sour stomach, and tat Avidine TATE M R Inc. r 2. 29 vides that irregularities shall de dar denen to get his stomach sweet: C. e f ened, and he is fine now. We are : referred to a joint board composed . . * 041 Locust St. 8 ot a member of the Federal Power e than 2 million ‘people de . der its d — Commission and ome member ef bend en headin reg 232 3 No wonder its . the State regulatory body from] tomachs: to relie h 272 V CaU2 licious! No wonder each state in which power involved WP" relieve that dry ren a ; sation in the throat; to eliminate it morning after mot is produced or consumed. The gas; to give them a good — ' 1 8 Federal Power Commission, under Al bea it 1. e morning! the bill, is authorized to insfitute/ good and 6 gs 80 proceedings on complaint by 2 ©. Ard am Aste = oo State Utilities Commission. a dis at any store. tributer or a “substantial number of consumers. ; Findings of the joint board would be referred to the Federal Power Commission with an order intended s | a a to check conditions it held against. : The order of the joint board would W i . 0 a ri 3 become effective automatically — 5 | 30 days, unless complaints were eg 9 725 2 3 n 1 , * n A Logit 2 n . 2 . e ee, 725 tate! 22 ‘af , noe A ne Sith pi 2 2 2 ae r e 9 * * 1 ee i ‘ — ee „ r 1 v . 00 =? | flea. In that case the Federal Commission would hear evidence. The bill provides that franchises, a , grants, gifts and other rights ob- : tained by companies from munici- rn e ' er ar palities or states shal? not be in- ; a (erty or be used on valuations for : 1 ; ‘ — 1 . \ N \ . A‘ ‘ \ N 2. 1 . | cluded in valuations of power prop - ° ö } | rate-making purposes. A valuation | 2 6 5 f pou first qualit lef all power companies’ property : 5 ; 1 A —— —— eo et | would be made by the. Federal ; a “ee pes: a 1 5 + — n Satisfaction guaranteed, 3 — ten! ede 1 1 ö — $3 — — — and | The commission would have full : " 7 access to the books not only of the | 3 pul | plug. companies directly involved, but of management. holding, and affiliat- ed companies. | : Changes proposed by the bill 5 b “ would be effected by amendment of * 7 the Federal water power act. The "$150 GUARANTEED IL WATCHES, NOW $1.00) si voscncsecs stuns ä $3.00 ELECTRIC BRIDGE LAMPS, FRIDAY, UNTIL ALL SOLD, COMPLETE 5c woman, 72, srmuGK ay AUTO ° ye $7.50 DINNER SETS, 42. PIECES, FLORAL DESIGN, FRIDAY ONLY, SET $4.90 Pe ere 291,588 Ballots Already Tallied in | Miss Mary A. McLoon, 72 years old. ot 3739 Westminster place. e huis Week’s Report---March 15th | $5 LARGE DOJBLE PLAID BLANKETS, PART WOOL, HEAVY BOUND, NOW S2. 85 * UNDREDS OF THOUSANDS of ballot uring in from all the 48 MEN'S & LADIES’ — FANCY CRICKET ae SPRING PATTERNS 51 2 Feet Hurt? States. Popular excitement is at high pitch over thin news event of the year. The whole Nation is on tip toe for returns because of the MEN'S $1.00 ATHLETIC UNION SUITS, MADE OF BROADCLOTH & MADRAS 490 : — accuracy and impartiality of the famous Literary Digest National mt olls. Ph, re 3 You can have the returns from every State, and from many individual towns 7 and cities, accurately tabulated each week in The Literary Digest, with a full and racy story of the Poll and what both the wets and the drys are saying about it. HOUSE SLIPPE Som | THIS WEEK’S ISSUE, MARCH 15th, JUST OUT —— —— 42 1 WILL GIVE FIRST RETURNS FROM good quality rubber heels; slippers that will give ~ real comfort. n AS SS — New York illinois Ohio New Jersey Indian Missou Kansas lowa Nebraska se eee —.— 49 ze Sure To Get Your Copy Before Your News-dealer Is Sold Out Ee DEL MONTE SARDINES. CAN 9c ex 16c ea r RR om men ay “ rere
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“NSS LATIN AMERIG Melida Boyd, Teacher, Wins Contest at Miami—Costa Rican Entrant Second. By the Abe Press. MIAMI, Fla. March 13.-—Seno- | rita Melida Boyd, Panama schoo! teacher, was adjudged Latin-Amer-. ica’s most cm as girt. She wo: ü N 7 * * 8 P night on verdict of che four judge — —— — — r | Oe tively inexpensive at the first annual internationa * . * — 3 that should be Miami beauty pageant in competi - f9 , — N & ae as you tion with nine representatives fron) | ! gti “Ab es : | Be content with as many countries. | \ SAAN: ) , tae: , = a 3 : . She is 20 years old, 5 feet (xINUe—ees rut * J * 158 less than such ac inches tall and weighs 120 pound 8 — N 4 Vo” * | 4 5 curacy in the care of She has long. black, glossy hair. — — — — 7 | 4 ; lend d-make LOG CABIN 22°22 25.2| T eet ee eS |e oe id. 3 K 4 me al * 1 1 . St. Patrick's Special Box ae Va velvet evening gown. Her only jewelry was a filigreed necklace, an A box o green, filled with : heirloom more than 300 years old, | original choy „ ˙ PIFTY YEARS OF y hand-made by Indians. L bth, 4 * 5 4 7 * 5 N N * 9 = a 6 3 * bis S 5 * — — eg ete — — ¢ . a. —— — — ENTE ALOE CR en, apna A RE oe 16725 “> 7 + 9 * ae ph ° ee N ope 1 * 10 1 * 8 * as a A 7 9s 8 * ee 8 2 85 0 72 sa 85 8 58 . 2 ve ® 3 2 „ * : rat — . * ; 5 „ on * 1. 8 * 13 7 7 A eit Ai, 8 3 4 a 3 * 7 os , : 4 * e 7 N . 3 ns : * 5 “ad 2 . 5 — : * if 8 — 2 * 1 * 1 * 5 J * a N d e % a ¢ after her visit to this country she : ments of colorful Party F. abr. would return to Panama to resume 1 oe 1 8 her duties as teacher at the An- et the gleaming contents of ‘nex Normal Sahoo! tor teachers! “ff Entieing Specials tor this quaint Log Cabin ripple ‘She “ill! represent the Republic : 2 ot Panama at an international | forth on tender, Steaming grid- — — beauty pageant at Rio de Janeiro | FRIDA i 9 dle cakes. 2 3 * in September. ö ad Second place went to Senorita Taste that maple? It came to Sat —— Julia Galasar Loria of Coste Rica, | -| Assorted who attracted considerable atten- you ftom the two most famous = = tion soresnt: aus age ha 3 | C A N D 1 E 81 ) Better Health and More maple forests in the world— Vermont and Canada. 7 ee eine Not ous dilicient maple, ut, . Regular 80¢ Pound AR Strength For Sickly People Ample and as à resu ais de- two! Gorgeously mch. blended on ean eee Milk & Dark Chocolates, “aay Only Nervous Mon and Women Gain In Health, Energy and Vitality me * aes = — evening gowns. : ) ä ; g „ made smoother and n Senorita ‘Loria is 18 years old, Nut Rolls, Bon Bons, | “T What would you say if a mar] new and improved MeCoy’s Obi mellower, with Southern * — 5 feet 4 inches tall and weighs 124 8. ets = ; pounds. After her selection she Pastilles, Pecan Jumbles hanged yee two, oN got Pn tablets| Liver i Extract ia ere g. again explained her refusal to don —easy toswallow—and said toyon—{ Two tablets equal in There 's just as many precious Vit | temcy one teaspoonful of pure 0 . a bathing suit. In my country,” No wonder it’s doubly de- she said, “a beautiful girl is known | amins A and D in these two tablets Liver Oil, and 8 tablets a a 7 licious! No wonder you'll love by her ability to appear in beauti- Stuffed 8 Hal} Pound 1 ec Ged Liv is a a teaspoonful of pure he vi road orien Ww 9 3 ver A ° . ‘ ful clothing. I have no use for dry | alwa rem wis it morning after morning after land swimmi its.” 8 e Full of Vitamins A and as rue, nd ye retiember this: Wien — sees 4" D. You 4 probably * * 15 2 ou take Cod Liver Oil its beneficia! morning! Third place was won by Seno- ‘| it’s amazing. - f Boe buildi Vit rita Haydee Morales of Nicaragua. . Lad rer Cake. Well; it’s true and it’s more than rong 1 pecan Oil be All thrée received loving cups and, amazing—-it’s a miracle. It took 6 Gut the Vitamins has no value. in addition, Senorita Boyd was Wonderfully Baltimore white layers, generously filled 50 learned chemist over three years to Instead of dishafecable cod Liver 3 erowned with a gem-studded cor- and iced with nuts, fruits ~ oe marsh- make thetdiscovery. Oil try McCoy's for a month—you . 2 special cup as the Pan-Amer- : | He, takes the priceless health re ed ‘Carry g whole week's. auppiy a 2 ican representative at the contest | storing Vldmiss fees ive re Vitemia: | in your, vest. pocket. them. 5 | . 5 tested Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and| And the kiddies just love was. given to Miss Mary Dean, as 26 varieties of dainty are | ae eae aban tae ‘ . Miss Canal Zone. Miss Dean is lige cakes, perfectly fla- : puts them in sugar-coated Tablets. — 1 al tor co a native of New York who has vored .. Served by the . : What does th mean to the mil Cod Liver Oil is T lived in the Canal Zone several careful hostess. 8 | : lions of men, women and children Cod Liver oil . i oe Tablets * : : who rely on Cod Liver Oil to keep Cavelly as so * 4 ; Pound, Soc . 2% 75 d 1 ° that we wou not —— In contrast to the refusal of the | . | them strong and ‘vigorous make this statement if it was not : 8 it means that they won’t have to true? Latin-American beauties to appear take the unpalatable oi] any more—| , Get, them St tne Gre stn Be in bathing suits, on Tuesday night Or ~ —a a Te ee we en rer eee — | when Miss Janet Eastmen of Fort | — — — ————— — 5 swt the very same Vitamins are in the — | Werth. Tex. was selected as 5 “America’s Sweetheart,” 44 giris | 5 N 1 4 Two cheertul goung tedice were wanted to rent the ee cao tn Ini 8 pe | _" ou, too, — keep.spare roomis rented ** advertising in the Poa a private home. A Post-Dispateh Room Reni advertisement found them promptiy. ~ * * nn , M 7 * . Funn * 1 K N * m 5 abe, i * WW RR nee $¥e potty y . * We — re 8 * . „ 8 e 2 1 aR | 1 7 wails 2 5 n N — 15 Pats 1 NAA % . ee ayy Re aa wes! 0 ee r 0 ee 3 — — N n maa N perm ö hee 1 : 5 85 — ’ N Bo OE EO a ie acne: oe RE eT GS VVV vate Fey pre 5 e * ae 7 i, Mme 7 on WS 4 — 2 * „ sing 8 n * . 0 tte aa ne en obe ase 5 Rand Terese 5 a * * ren CM TIS. — 5 under the basket its A V 4 * ady Tallied in 11 -March 15th & now pouring in from all the 48 over this most sensational news ip-toe for returns because of the amous Literary Digest National 8 8 ee REPLYS 1 - ; s * * — err n N n 4 * er — nate “4 4 . e ‘ N ee " e — 2 12 a — WW n 5 N eS a 8 ay a K rieren v 9 — Ne «. We 2 r ss Nae a eS MEER ty ek es RR. sede ROY en ee ona ater a ie ee RN P “aigae tt an 1 q teases ~~ has 88 i 5 de * 9 * nnn * 8 ¥ x “ . 5 . 8 ; r * Nr * PC =i Ou 2 ant 15 ee Reps 22 . Ni 0 ‘ ae * 4 * 8 N 2 y * N 1 * W 1 A * 1 a 0 Bat 52 e pees * i | : =, rep Pte): 5 ra 8 7 E : Nia! in hae Py i! . Ws . , ne aa e l mec ras. ee ae * N ; nn — sda tar pa wey Yo AN FE le SB ig ab ia ESA * Shea ey ag 8 xy 7 4 8 n W 4 ö F ee ms 228 e *. aa " 2 : " ae 415 r n 0 " “4 f ut cae Sa, * 2 : 2 Nag tee vette’ |e ae a Vie * 1 8 e n Wr oui * ‘ rig An 3 , 7 * * TL e e ede 5 . ve | * N Coe iy ire Tete ss aa * e r N 0 N g N 1 2 ig = moe et See” 0 3 R 2 2 8 * Bab ae 2 Dre lt GR „ö e CR. et 1 . and from many individual towns | ‘oe 4 „ 8 3 > 5 f= , Literary Digest, with a full and cS ) : : 3 in a i the drys are saying about it. te Pe age Ohio entific 3 cision to an exact formula that : > “ * en * ~ 3 1 — bee nS wane 0 : é * ‘ x * ‘ P — 2 * N 5 N 3 8 . 9 Ses 5 . 5 a 3 * ‘ * ‘ a 5 * 2 ‘3 * l : n NN 2 * : — 0 N 8 stata a" a eal en E g * . ‘ 8 * * : 8 Se 7 ats Saves tn’ n ‘ 3 sor . = 5. ee * 3 + * * a K . a 9 . 3 . 9 * 2 2 hake . a * » ~> > — * 1 x * a *. " —~ 5 . . LS Rss a Saas l 8 Maes N ; Sa ox 25 N a Ss — 8 * 2 8 Sone . . : 5 ; 5 nae “ — r * = 2 ; . 3 es * 1 . n a a 4 ~~ . * . 8 8 thy 2 — * ee . ‘ - . * g 3 8 8 8 a . A 8 . * a» me * * . 4 — = ‘ 11 » News-dealer Is Sold Out Digest DS TO-DAY — 10. —— cisatey ; Soc populARiTY MUST BE DESERVED
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Camera s Bi ; Five on Me Before the Bout” Same Thing to Stribling. | * doesn’t have to be.” Fought Stribling Off, Thy Not Car- nera? “Then you really think you have a chance with Carnera?” Chuck was asked. : | “Chance?” he bellowed, “Chance, why I gave Stribling plenty of trou- ble in three fights with him and Carnera couldn't put Sribling away. That Ace Clark fight in Philadelphia showed that rinse can be hit and hurt. Thel net count five on me before I get into : 3 2 * . 8 x. K * * 2 : — * 8 : ba ae : a “ Za K . 7 ‘ ‘Size Ain't Going to Scare. Me Out—I’ve Fought Big | Men Like Godfrey,” Chuck Intimates. * By W. J. McGoogan. Charles Frederick (Chuck) Wig- gins, heavyweight boxer, who says he has participated in 300 ring bat- tles in 16 years, suffered two tech- nical knockouts, although he was never counted out, who had five ribs broken with one punch. is in St. Louis getting ready to meet Primo Carnera, giant Italian, at The Arena next Monday night. Wiggins is taking this bout se- riously, for he is being paid $9000 for it in the first place, he says, and secondly because he realizes that it is an opportunity for fur- Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. | WEST PALM BEACH, Fila, Mar. 13.—So antious is Bill Killefer, | Brownie manager, to get a peek at young Dick Coffman in 1930 action, he has decided to start the former Senator against the Buffalo Bisons at Fort Lauderdale tomorrow. Originally, Bill had intended to use Coffman in relief, but now he wants to see the kid start the game and work out his own salvation. 7 5 TOJOHNNY NEUN B DENTON, Fla., March 13.— Today's Scheduled game between the Cardinals and Detroit Tigers was called off on account of rain. The Red Birds will have two work- outs tomorrow and two Saturday. Sunday the team will journey to Winter Haven to meet the Phillies. By J. Roy Stockton Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. BRADENTON, Fla. March 13.— Despite their shutout defeat yes- terday at the hands of the Braves, the Cardinals won't have to worry about Bill McKechnie’s team this year, if the consensus among the Roston baseball experts *means probably Carnera. He says he'll have the writer's onee great) Shires to ‘izty here as a feature of his fig’ program next Monday nicht » 3 cramp Until he gets more money. Ralph Kress has net put on a glove, And is inclined to slight us; It seems he ts the victim of The dreaded holdontitis. And, with that malady malign, Blaeholder has, been smitten; His name upon the dotted Ie Has not as yet been written. a 8 8 — „ 1 2 1 — — | 43 3 ts . 4 * . * formation as to his intentio come here, Shires telecr:p! today: “Received offers to box in & Louis, but family objections | The dependabie Lu Bine will be at first, with the just as depend- able Oscar Melillo at-second. At short will be Ole Reliable” Frank O"Rourke, right now the best det for Kress’ job—until Kress gets here. Sammy Hale will be at third with Badgro in left. Fred Schwuite in center and the youthful but 8 tare i 2 * is 7 2 Vece 8 M. 4 ** eee * 8 N he b n nr ee ee e $ 2 . 74 9 nda tale N * 4 . nN : ~ i Z 5 2 ' 1 1 99 * wy ‘ ~ ee at ad he 400 ‘gt Bese ee q Sai ak med aa a yer e e ae at eae | — ene de. . 2 8 i n * H RLE A. COMISKEY, C owner of the Chicago White Sox, apparentiy is willing to go more than half way in his Arthur ’ "hy cage, : 4 * discomfiture of Arie, „St. Louis who has lest! Schaap showed 4) RA ow * rey . 4 * er e Wr 7 * * 1 Re . ¢ eS omen 2 ohn gt gee ate Ma n > ate * erage ot + cole a ne * . ²˙ LE A OO Ne A NE A * 2 . eas a aS * — A ey 1 7 1 naps ae » eee, OE ee e eee ee 155 * ees 2 e TE — r —— dons a ow 2 anything. “MecKechnie is a great worker and prebably will have a team eventually but we can’t see how the Hraves can do better than seventh or eighth,” the Boston writers agreed. Of course, if McKechnie can wave the magic wand and make a great pitching staff out of the ma- terial at hand, he may surprise the experts, but Bill does not appear to have much of a team to work with, At present it appears that John- nic Neun will beat out George Sis- ler for the first base job, though some of the Boston writers com- plain that Neun has not shown sufficient batting power and pre- dict that before long Sisler will be back at first base. Freddie Maguire, a great fielder but a very weak sister at the plate, will be at sec- end and our friend Rabbit Mar- anville wil] take care of shortstop. The Rabbit Still Good. Maranville still is a great field- er. He has been slipping as a batter for some time, but he has not lost his magie touch in the field. The Cardinals could use this veteran. What an infield the Red Birds would have if they could put the Rabbdit at second and shift Frankie Frisch to third. We believe Street would see the wisdom of such @ move. Then Andy High and Sparky Adams would constitute a very sat- isfactory infield reserve corps. Randy Moore. an outfielder from Dallas, who set a new record in the Texas League last season for base hits, looks just now like the fa- vorite candidate for duty at third pase. Red Rollings. drafted trom Hollywood, was slated for the job 1 1 originally, but he developed a sore arm and may have a tough time ousting Moore. The three outfielders who appear to have the edge in the competi- tion for regular jobs are Rich- | and Walter Berger, last year, said to pack a powerful punch and wilk be a regular if he can con- | huriers begin to use hops slants, What An Operation: is Bratcher. who was with the Cards several years age and a Bill | Dunlap. Dunlap is an aggressive | youngster, but had to dave an op- eration for the removal of his pendix, 10 days age. He hus right spirit though. “It looks like we ought to take out your appendix, but the Doctor | Dowthit. 6 MeKechnie | Adams, 28. Petersburg Delker. 1. wants your approval.“ told Dunlap at the St. Hospital. “Sure, ’ ts ail right sooner, take both of them out.” ningham are the outstanding pitch- | ers. Among the promising young- | sters are Bob Brown, a Massa- | chusetts youngster; Alonze Smith} from Providence and Tracy Hart, | who had a trial with the Cards re- med. rt. cently. Brown and Smith are right clark. ef. handers while Hart is a southpaw.’ Meere, MeKechnie used his regular team against the Red Birds. yesterday. and the combination was goed enough to score a shutout victory over a patched-up Cardinal ma- chine. Orsatti was at first base in place of the injured Bottomiey and 1 “ > > 0 Sparky Adams subbed at second fordere the missing Frankie Frisch. Gelbert | was the only regular infielder on | the job and Joei Hunt was at third | in Mace of Andy High, who has « ore toe. Patchwork Outfield on Daty. Taylor Douthit was the enly reg- ular outfielder on duty. Homer Peel was hit on the arm during batting practice and Street had te wee Nadie Deiker tn left field. EG- dle ts an infielder. but he played a goed game in left. holding a po- tential triple or double te a single and making a good running catch. George Watkins played right Gelid. Street used three pitchers—Jim Lindsey, Andy Messenger and Mace Brown. Lindsey displayed im- provement over his showing at a holding the Braves to one i in slapped him for five hits and their only run in three ipnings. Brown allowed a singte in the twe innings he worked. 8 “Becks” Selbotd and Peres Jenes two of McKechaie’s eutsiamding reg@iars. werked fer the Braves and held the Cardinals to five! wafetiesn, all be Chariie “ingles except a tripte| Gelbert. . me, facing a big guy. nera ain't so George Godfrey and he didn’t scare bourg and Clark. holdevers from me any, although the first time I &i fought him out on the coast I told husky lad from Los Angeles. Ber- my second when I went inte the ger stands an inch over six feet fring that I wouldn't look at the tall and weighs 205 pounds. He is dig Negro for I might get scared. That fight went aleng nicely ‘for me and 1 finally won it on a foul tinue to Klug the bail after the But im the second battle at Cleve- and land that black bey hit me harder | than I was ever hit before. He ‘swung a punch from his heels with Several other outfielders are in au his 240 pounds behind it ena camp. but none stands .out. There | caught me flush on the chin. itheught the building had fallen in. jab pretty successfully, and Fu ther fame and fortune, particular- ly fortune. so long that the thought of fame does not bother him much more. It is money he wants, money to enable him, as he says, to quit before he ts knocked silly. sense when I started in this game,” Wiggins said after a workout at the National Gymnasium. “but 1 stin have what I had when I started and I intend to keep it. I Feld aut for 310.000 for this bout and final. ly signed up shouldn't get a wad of dough for a fight like this one, when should I? Ain't We Got Fun—bat No Money? et if you're good at it. make enough money and save some. could go back about 12 years: 1 would do things course I've had a million doltars’ worth of fun. but you can't eat fun when your hair turns gray. But years. ing. work that nobody knows anything about. Louis a few year$ ago for a fight with Tom Pivac and never went near a,gymnasium. I felt that the boy didn't know enough to extend me, 80 I went into the ring fat. but the talk got around that I never trained Why, I have to train. a weigh a ton in no time. now I weigh around 200. but I'll take off five or six pounds before Monday night., Primo will ,) outweigh me about $0 pounds Chuck has been in the game for any “You know I didn't have much for $3000. If 1 “The fight game is a good rack I wish I different. Ot think I'm good for a few more “They say I never do any train- That's the bunk. I do a lotta Of cou I came to St put him away in four rounds, for fights. Train? I eat like horse and if I didn’t work I'd Right only “You know it’s nothing new to Why Car- much bigger than yn dha ‘ . Ve eS Pe , Bid Seo Ba N 2 * 2 ‘ AE Pe es apts ; > 3 9 ‘ a ys 22 ie Pee ihr See fg Se : ve n ee Pe OT es Se reso i “ne ‘ in Oks SRLS 7 os f EE Pts 1 7 2 ; 7 A . . : 7CCCCCCFC man Be Fes Age ' N ins r Oe eg aa i 5 * a ae >» * Fe * . 0 r 5 1 ret 5 Ley eee Phy oe) 9 Bs hf 2 CHUCK WIGGEINS. I managed to get up before the | count of 19 but when I went down a second time the referee stopped the fight. Chuck Wasn't Hurt— ust Goofy. “That was a dirty trick on that referee's part. I was only down on one knee and told my second that I Was all right but when 1 turned around the referee had- held up Godfrey’s hand. ‘Say,’ I said to him, “what the—— do you think you're doing, you big so and 80.“ He replied, “Well, I didn’t want to see you get hurt.” “Why, you fool, it's not you that’s getting hurt.” “The trouble with the fight. game today is they're trying to make it too clean and ladylike. The fans want action, give it to em. A bout under the strict Marquis of Queens- the ring. I've never been scared of any fighter oe, wouldn't get into the ring with him. The only thing. that scares me is an airplane. I wouldn't want to ride in ont of them things.” Wiggins has traveled this coun- try over several times during his career and in 1319 invaded Aus- tralia, where he won and then lost (ona foul) the Australina heavyweight championship. He wants tog back there, he says, and would like to mak: a European trip before he quits the game. Chuck has never had a manager in the sense that other boxers have managers. He has had four to look after the business end of the game in his time, but he has treated them differently than managers are treated by boxers. Theres nothing to this beloney about taking so much out for ex- penses, then splitting 70 per cent for me and 30 per cent for you,” he says. “When I have a manager theres darn little taken out of a purse before we split. I get 70 and he gets 30. Out of my 70 3 pay my expenses, buy my uipment. Out of his he pays the e mses of get- ting bouts, long-distance telephone calls and everything else. “Some of those guys would get a fighter killed to save a little money. There's nothing to that. One Punch Broke Five Ribs. “I know what it is to be hurt. Why, I fought a guy one time for 11 reunds, winning all the way. In the twelfth and last round he hit me one smash and cracked five berry rules permits plenty of ac- | tion. Take that bout in which 1 was disqualified for foul fighting with Jack DeMave right here in St. Louis. I didn’t foul that man. I was only roughing him up a dit and he was roughing me but Harry Sharpe called a foul against me. Harry Greb and I fought several | good fights. Everything went and | neither of us claimed a feul I fought Charley Wein t out on the coast, cracked him as fair a belt in the stomach as you'll ever see and | he went down and claimed foul. ' It was allowed. That's the bunk. “As far as Carnera is concerned, | all I can tell you is that I'll be in there fighting my fight. I kept ribs. I looked down at my side and thought ‘somebody shot me with a cannon.” I couldn't imagine one fist doing all that damage.” Wiggins recently spent some time in jail in Indianapolis for an im- promptu bout with a policeman. The story has deen going rounds that Chuck fought any- where from four to nine policemen and he says that the tale has been so exaggerated that it probably will get up to 138 before its over. “Oh, no, I gotta lot a friends on the force and the trouble was enly with one man who shoved @ gun against me and I popped him | ir the nose,” Wiggins said. “Of course. before it was over there the | And even little Eddie Grimes, The justly-famous rookie, Has caught the spirit of the times And still is playing hooker. Not Missed. If spring exhibitions have any significance, the White Sox would miss Art Shires like they would a boil on the neck. On the theory that the easiest way is the best, the Yankees have been picking on the Braves with clock-like regularity. A little stiffer competition Might help to put them in condition. Now that the colleges are ar- ranging a prohibition poll, we would like to get the sentiment of the kindergartens on the ques- tion. Anyway, Rin-Tin-Tin is show- ing on his own merits. He doesn’t have to advertise “children under 16 not admitted.” See where imported Holland cabbage is selling here cheaper than the Texas product. Looks as though the tariff sharps over- looked a bet. Haw! Haw! - GAINST importing material raw, For making sauerkraut and slaw, There ought to be some kind of law. “Gangster Buried im $15,000 Casket.” * The passing of a racketeer Makes business for the casketeer. See where. the publisher of small-town newspaper recently left an estate of $1,000,000, In- dicating that the days when a bushel of potatoes paid for a | month’s subscription have gone | forever. Locks as though most of, the battleships and cruisers and other craft will be obsolete be- fore the naval pariey is ended. Just when it looks as though an agreement would be reached, somebody rocks the beat. were five other cops on the jobd. rj Godfrey away from me with a left | But | got better sense than to think | I could lick six policemen.” — with me.“ ~ Dunlap replied. “And if ft will help 1 3 . to get me back in the game anz. c. | Lindsey, p. Bob Smith. Ed Brandt. Cantwell, | Messenger. 5. Setpold, Cooney, Jones and Cuno * CARDINALS, ABR. X. ~ 6 6 „ „646066909 . 6 6606668806600 6 26666606 06 „608 e 2 4 ececseesece-ocer! 3D. eeseeoeeosceoo! „ [eee ner ae fn) eae ee 2 66666 %%% „% „%% „6 „% 6 6 „46 8 * — eeceecuevuntrrnwor & 1 Tea 0 Rellings batted f : * E66 22 oe Training Camp Briefs Practice—Bartell By _ the Associated Press. TAMPA, Fla. March 13.—The weeding out process in the Detroit Tigers’ ivory field will be deferred as long as the !aw allows, accord- ting te present plans of Manager Stanley Harris. There are 34 plar- ers in camp here. including Harris, whose contract is as piayer-man- ager, but wh plans te remain on the bench. The entire camp will | move north for the opening game en April 15, and Harris will have two months in which to decide which nine are to be sent to the minors. Durocher, Cuccinello Star. ORLANDO, Fla, March 13. Lee Durocher at short and Tony Cuccinello at secenea are providing the sensation atthe Cincinnati Reds’ training camp. There is a feeling among the players that beth may land the places reguilar- Durocher and Cuccinello Are Starring in Reds’ Respective Clubs. 4 and Kamm Join Dick Baurtell, safely in the Pitts- burg Pirate fold, prepared to cast a weather-eye today on the per- formances of his chief rivals, Ben Sankey and Charley Engle. from the vantage point of the players bench. Bartell will get inte the lineup in practice game detfore the end of the week. according toe Manager Ens. Nord Waner in his first appearance at bat in a prac- tice game yesterday cracked out a Singie. : | 13.—Emmet ‘7 ‘1 vanced to the final round today rden he decisively defeated Gil- ORMOND BEACH, Fa.. March Pare, Dalton, 0. seeded. third in the Florida East Coast tennis championship, ad- ier Salary increase this year and he is hard-hitting Ted Gullte in right Ferrell will bandle the first catch- ing assignnient. Blue Lead-Off Man. While he was about it, Killefer also chose the: batting order and this may continue in force as long as Manush and Kress are among those absent. Blue. of course, will lead off, with O’Rourke in the sacrifice-spot and Badgro, a great spring hitter. in Manush's old place. Schulte, psychologically lected to hit fourth, will do so to- morrow and will be follewed by Hale. Melillo is given sixth place | with Gullic seventh and Ferrell eighth. Other players who will be taken to Fort Lauderdale are Pitchers Stiely. Ogden. and Roetz and Ben- nett. The remainder will stay here and have their regular workout under Coach Lena Bilackburne. With the exhibition season thus fairly started, young pitchers wil! get the call in the Art game against the Milwaukee Brewers there Saturday. CKiliefer has in mind using Caldwell and Styles in this game. Caldwell, it appears, has a real future. He has several deliveries, including sidearm and underhand. While a bit awkward fielding his position, this can be taught him.. Styles seems a rear or so away and will land either with Milwaukee or with the Browns’ Topeka club in the West- ern League. Styles pitched 33 games with Tulsa last year and wen 22 of them. which indicates his future promise. Kiefer, how. ever, is not counting on him f 1930. i Crowder to Werk Sunday. Milwaukee stays over here for a Sunday game and, in this, they are due to face a St. Louis pitch- se- | in “General” Alvin Crowder. Crowder, if ever a pitcher was. is ready to go. His control is master- and he has rung in several changes ot pitching pate which have served only to make batters wonder why they are carrying so ; 5 The old Roman has offered alternate with O’ Rourke at short. With everyone in the fine shape that is the rule here, it is unfertu- mate that Kress should pick this year to bold out, as a mighty fine be welded. When Kress does come in, the other three will have to start all over with a different type of defensive infield unit might shortstop. Training Killefer and McNeely have a per- Mae.“ with Manush missing, naturally is anx- ious to make his bid for a regular berth, but Bill has convinced him that it is better to work with the fect understanding. younger men in the first games. Buck Freeman, scout and um- pire, is “enjoying” two badly swel- len eyes as a result of his having} tried to absord all the sun in Flori-f da in one afteruoon. Said one wag. It's all right because an umpire has no use for his eyes, anyway.“ Sammy Hale is one of the Schuk te type of player. Doesn't say much but. works hard. He is especially pleased that de has teen picked to * revelation to these whe much wood up to the plate. Crow- | der has averaged 19 victories a year | in the last two seasons, and even | Sam Gray has done no better. Among others, Crowder received no keen to make certain of one for 1331. Says it costs a lot of money | to run a restaurant in Winston- | Salem. N. C. The pitchers in the Brooklyn series will de determined after Killefer sees what happens in the Milwaukee conflict. tends putting Bennett in the game ing condition, and Roetz also may collect the this season. Honors were even yesterday in the Manu&h-Friel battle Manus went in swimming and Frieli teck In the meantime, the opening of the sea- a ride to Fort Lauderdale, son fs coming closer and closer. Millers Tie Kansas City. MINNEAPOLIS, an American poor scoreless tie, here last night. he shy one $7500 a season to Speaking of Schulte, the Belvi- dere, III. boy continues to be a “knew him when” be wasn't any too good to look at. President Ball may oF | may not have paid $74,000 for hie outfielder, but it really begins to leok as though he would at least interest on that sum March 13.—In Association hockey It is certain the Brownie boss in- game marked by fast skating and shooting. Minneapolis and | as quickly as he has reached piay-' Kansas City went to an overtime dert Hall, South Orange, N. I.. who) Was seeded No. 2. 1-6, 6—2, 6—8. &—6, 6—1. f Johnnie Doeg. third player in this country, won his | match from Gus Feuer. Florida University star. 4—6, 6—2. 7—5. 61. to earn the right te meet Pare in the final tomorrow morn- ing. Hall started in the first set with a beautiful exhibition of ground strokes, his deadly base-line — a allowing Pare to win only the fifth game. But the latter hit his stride in the second frame with the count again at 5—2 in the third set only to ict Pare win the next ranking | St. seems to dave made himself the first cheice to hold down left field legs. Paul siugger, Eleanor Holm Sets World Record for 300- Yard Swim MIAMI, Fa. Maren 13.—Helene Madison, Seattle. Wash... won the 100-yard free-style event te open the annual National A. A. U. vom en's indoor swimming champion- ship mieet today. j Josephine McKim. Los Angeles was second, and Mary Quinn, Chi- | caso. third. Miss Madison's time was Im. 88. Eleanor Holm, 13 years old, of | the Women's Swimming Associa- tion, New York, set a new world; record in the 300-yard Mediecy | individual swim when she nego- | tiated the distance in four minates | 15 seconds, cutting four and three- ' fifths seconds off the former rec- ord, which she held. A@elaide Lander of New _York was second. Her time was under the former third. four | minutes 18 secends, twe seconds worid record. Lisa Lindstrom, New York. was prevent me from fizhting | ART SHIRES. | Art is holding out for a larg. | er contract than the 372 of: fered him by President Coms. key of the White Sox PAA Primo Carnera, 27%-pound ban er. with feet size of violin cas, and hands as large as « par of ‘| California Ban. reported here day to prepare fer his 1 engagement with Chuck Wiz next Monday night at The Arens Carnera arranged to work @ at 2:38 o'clock this afternoon ; St. Louis U. gyainasium. Manager Leon See and Budiline, trainer, accom panic man mountain on his trip Minneapolis, where Primo corded the ninth successive knock- out of his American tour when Via th re. about six weeks ago Carne earned approximately {!¢.90° & the ring, in 19 rounds of fighting and has accumulated several thos" and dollars extra for making ber- isomal appearances at theaters » New York, Boston, Brooklyn and Newark. The kayo victories credited ‘Carnera since he tlaunched hs spectacular American terson at New York City. Ee ‘Rieux at Chicago. Billy Owens = St. Louis, Joe Didmund at sien 'phis; John “Man Mountain” Emt- son at Oklahoma City, Farm Clark at Philadelphia, an‘ Montgomery at Minneapolis weight, will serve as the Veneta“ training partner. Seret. Jack Adams of Scott Field has a Been imvited te join the tramng staff. Jackie Horner on Card. Promoter Mique Maltor { nounced this afterncon two mom preliminary matches for The card Monday. In one, Ivan La neur will meet Jackie Horner St. Louis in a five-round bo’ about 148 or 159 pounds. neur. a member of the Carnera = ble. ts in New York and has been notified to come here at once 1s — o | of Sprincfieid. M. and Roes of Chicago, lightweight. are scheduled to go six rounds. HELEN WILLS MOODY TO PLAY IN COAST MEET PASADENA. Cal. March 1: Mrs. Helen Wilts Moody +7! ticipate in the first tennis tour ment since her marriage when she plays in the Huntington Hotel vitationa] tourney which guru here today. — 4 r. 7 tour vers recorded as follows: Big Bor ‘Newark. X. I. Buster Martin as Lodge at New Orleans. Roy “Ac | „ Sully Walter Madey, a Chicago eat" An- 4 wee N. i . 1 In the other match, Jackie Dar Barn Comfort Guaranteed WE MEAN JUST WHAT WE SAY "The first steps in Cantilevers will tell you why you get comfort. It’s the Cantilever veally gives you walking ease. We want and so we are making this offer: Come im and cry on a pair. Wear them 8 he scored a 1 latter. in bis afternoos irn R. V. Fessenden, was 4 to surpass his rival not in counting points but also | -otecting his lead with safety it was this defensive feature is game. that won for Collins. en, almost always confront- ‘th a tough situation N — apr pte gatas under | of the international „i and was never in position | matches. dat together the sort of jong | „nich featured his rer „ against Sehaap ait Ps ert points in one ni wed times in the Collins- day's semifinal thro ion mateh when the efement ' par four. tele Was a@ predotrimant as te Hampton + ene of the professional) Hampton's per tour | -ushijen games. Collins final-| green eliminated ok the spell, building UP 2 run) Columbus, and Teny 3 in the thirtieth innig to £°; up. tessenden had 220 points at) » finish. aligren suffered a hed break e very opening of his match Appleby when he was kissed the break shot. leaving the im faverable position for his nent. Appleby took full ad- ace of this and every other cave te put together brilliant marked by cccurate driving. ne end of six irnings the New or had a bad of 151 to 28. Waligren was almost hepeless- aten. N by Werks Smoothly. Rapidly. roking with ease and confi- cre. Appleby made the balls re- d to W 7 stes he ts & top form. vere few—fast 13 in num- Loo . werked fast and without | uls — instinctively — — s n it im position for the com- Set ot befeme the ball bh: ceased ; KTH ing Wallgren. tee, shot bean- ieviand) liards, but he experienced | Corsi = ity with bis masse stroLe | : : . es re open te the pubiic. ~ Adie. 5 cc Coal. €~Put ) — Fowl, Sweet €2 a wiendrita. Aimee
Page 29
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The fact is that if * 0 „ Edgar Appleby is rather a ; - rt the game and Objects, He Wires | pet Kan ad the antienadl in Madison Square Garden. a promoter for a legion post | — — . A te P billiard cham- l 5 c 3 ‘ Dort- * N 8 eis 4 * 1 Su Py ; | 7 8 N were unable to settle bis ficht 5 “ 3 in 1 ox. 5 855 i bear be 8 Paavo Nurmi of Finland. Dr.] 4 ; South f „ Bucens “4 7 ioe $ IQUE MALLOY will no: conclusion of the, e ‘ debts, the obligation would fall , | Te nae — ats igs, the’ Hote! Seminole * be able to get Art (the 0 3 orebtien’: eG A Otto Pelizer of Germany, a back on the Legion. But under WIGHT | | 4 * 5 0 ern Willing 5 once great) Shires to ficht .. ciub. The tall New! Wide of Sweden and Eino Ee the Minsouri faw, Legion ‘posts | | ; ie Vimont ..,....105 " (i? here as a feature of hig fisti. ’ Wonen every bit a eh Finland all have been beaten by are required to put up only a - Shires program next Monday night a |... panded M. C. Wan- Ortman : 4 7 , é : : Se 42 eet tede r Conger. $1000 bond and could be held LIGHTWEIGHT — ; . e 8 5 ’ ; ; ‘ Conge n by inches last night] jiabie to that extent oniy. : 3 — ass Seapets ia Y 10 Be Tune Arena, where Carnera and - Everett, Washington his ee i ye ee ae : , | to have Chuck Wiggins battle. ) test nicbt. running the 5 N a — wok in the fast time of 4:15 2-0. . 5 : Miss Stella Walsh of Cleveland) fhe law requires that guaran- | 3 . Answering a telegram from 1 points in 14 innings : GO, March 13.— » aes +4 5 é ‘ D N “Ge. 1 * 3 4 0 P ö “3, is | apy q 1 . 5 2 \ Oe (ag 3 N L * iy oe — 4 a 9 K * 1 75 — 2 5 * Mic * * 3 / : vay 1 rr i 1 * re e ee Neg e > jyard sprint easily. Her time for fighting on percentage it is just | en 2s : „ os the 220 was 261-10s. which ex- toe bad if anything big goes | A 101 ly is willing tc today: vo. will endeavor te Oa 2 8 1 | * 8 eye * 14 , 5 aw ey ae 88 e* célied her own performance of! wrong. A CLASS—Eraest Doorac : as . N if ay it his Received offers to 8 b Aiecom f Ari o> oe 3 . 8 ö Broad c. + 13 3299 ah : ese Louis, but family 24 Band ee 2 “nas test} | Ose eee ede aie made at es As @ 5 Liege * r eg ht ikor By the Associated Pre, 74 prevent me from fighting 1 Schaap showed a earlier in thé season. er's only- protect a * — — KANSAS CITY, Mo.. March 13, nan has offered again. If I retire from base- cood form when he scored eee 4 l NEN Amateur boxers furnished 21 = b 2332 “History has a fit setting to re. vv A season to 4 Hall. i other sports . a ry of y - : , bouts first n ht's progral 22 ; : g 2 a ' : “th 1 $i) e * se SHIRES. 1 n ee ee 40-yard dash in winning her pre- commission in advance of the bts on the f. ig ' peat jtself tonight in the quarter- f . Valley Amateur ; 15 a 8 * | , ya : — liminary heat. | show. A minimum guarantee of the Mississippi . ' . on annual A. A. U. @ bonus at the Art is holding out for a larg. | or ut be required 51 in- GAMBER-WALKER Fastcst Mile of Season. and an option on a percentage Athletic Association title tourna- | 1 * ana = J final round of the ign 17 et hts > 7 ‘‘ontrac 2 7 : * (2 ; rj — * 2 * 8 + ball tournament to deter- . Conger ee in the tatet ue. of the gate tthe ebe . gn at tne South Broadway A. C — IS | Secnatnan sinstanes, 8 * 1 g- b 5 . _ - . Om zin AK e better >] args of the indoor seaso 4m 15 1-58 ntly : fast. mine the national off the field. key of the White Sox. : » nate Collins. n—4m. 586. pare . last nicht before about 700 per- eS to ; to retain the honors he won in ee ve “ | Bpee_0., : ee | |». Matebed in the 1 o'clock game @ letter written ey Spread the “Oil” Thick. TEAM PLAYS IN the same event last year. It was Promotion a Figment. sons. Edgar Terry of the Olym — * : ped | on the evening’s bill-of-fare, of dar, Comiskey (| rit 8 270 at mportant matches ö pian A. C. and Carl Schaffer pr see f * 0 fie Ser promise to {| ine Cameras, m. 4 venterday. seamen the’ sixth straight victory at the HE promotion of boxing by South Broadway each won two 78 | u a | four choice coutests, are the He (jtler, with feet size of violin cases peonciuded YeSlereey. mile route indoors this scason for ) the finals. Princess . Pulask rys of Wichita, who advanced by ys of tempera- 18 2 ra eby and Col- n posts 18 something of bouts to advance to Dir Leonid... | | and hands as large as a ir of mumphe r Appleby 4 the lilinois A. C. flyer, who was . *Louis He Lou : ’ ; } 72 5 a 4 i aes , 2 , soccer seaso final Theo a 7 * * ri anx-, 3 othe das Givhien tins times in the Collins- | day's semifinal through Gamber's) ont wells, Boston A. A. vet- was 3 clubs the play - * past Char 3 ia he te F bid for a regular earned approximately $80,000 in : atch when the element | par four. 3 |eran. defeated his old rival. Sol) ers of which wore firm names : a | ae Day +142 fay Hapiilion ier. and Chicago, Wie e ol the n * ‘ a the ring, in 19 rounds of fighting sso predominant as to Hampton and Mcintyre by Furth of New York University, in| on their uniferms...The pur- ; A. Bru n Chie re Cant Fre * out the touted Phillips — ip 4 to work with the and has accumulated several thou- of the professional) Hampton's par four on the homeithe 60-yard hich hurdle final by pose in part, at least, is adver- — South Dauce . . r Nati al’ around intercollegiate Bartlesville, Ok.. 30 to 29, in 7 o first games. sand dollars extra for making per- - on games. Collins final- green eliminated Densmore Shute, | outsprinting him after taking the tising. | 4 | an A. — — 7 0 fs 5 3 gym- round opmes, . Cit | sonal appearances at theaters in roi spel, building up a run Columbus, and Tony Manero, = last hurdie stride for stride. E. C. There has been plenty ot red - three : 2 2 2 ham pion. figure At 9 o'clock the Kansas * “fms ant ö +. nastie event. * : 8 New York, Boston, Brooklyn and . the thirtieth inning to go up. . MacDonald of the New York A. C. not gossip as to how players are Greb, Business Men's —— A. Heclantoe : : Big Ten wrestlers also will settie Athletic Club will play the Olym: rel yessenden had 220 points at| , ' ird. and A. G. Devoe, Tal ding Souter, Seats Seen a0 2 . 1 4 pie Club of San Francisco. K. C. Bit of his havinc Newark. S eC 7 porate * 5 ° 8 : me e, obtained and held _ by lea 5 3 technical Aout. ourth race individual championships Saturday yer: eliminated the Los Angeles P Anton es n | ou e time was -108. teams in various municipal spo 3 | * | wen in Fieri) era, ence ieren waftered a bad break | Escaping a defeat at the hands of * rere e TT. S r men — * : 22 1 he very opening of his match | Chet Bowman, former Syracuse Nor is it gossip alone. One judges’ — Weighi, 126) Fai Soph Date... the team 1 is favored r * N im um pt 5 ange d 3 Our orn 0 pleby when he was kissed | University Flash. by something r a year or #0 ago. : . b 1 ae ~ 75. ay 8 a versity of Wyoming. 49 to 30, 0 — 22 — ¥e- the break shot, leaving the less than a foot. Jimmy Daley of tered at being “held up” : 8 — OS gy | 3 eT Ge : ein pisces Sm the Final eget terson at New York City, Elzear Freie gape. nig es Weather cloudy; track fast. 1 . e so embit ; u „ 426) ice ee 223 R individual titles. Bethany College of Lindsborg. _ ut. | Rioux at Chicago, Billy Owens : bin avo able por 3 5! __ FIRST RACK—Six furtougs: 4 2 n 5 8 7 ‘ine Bist, * by his players that he threat- | ; i : ney 9232 : 4 — i Kan. is paired with the South Side 7 t say much | Newark, 3% 1 4 Appl b. took . Sunview (C. Te : 2.80 $2 ai 8 — Daler 2 A 77 ened to oe, 8 7 E 0 4 ther, herman F Dawn "hone a at * -. 20 Basket Games Tonight. Turners of Indianapolis for. the | is especially | St. Louis, Joe Mem- . way pe saan : RACY. i : yi a teas eed e nged h min ; : : clock. — ; — — 1 poe, * oo 3 dere a put together brilliant T 1:14 2-5 i. Mae and intercollegiate indoor title aoe ae he was equally guilty. Clarence Moore, Tower A. © 4. 5 9 Bethlehem plays Mount Calvary final ergs rm 10 — — don at Oklahoma City, Parmer . ed by cccurate driving. ! ‘Soth’ and Mizzou | holder. closed fast to nose him out. One young soccer player ‘of judges’ decision. Weight, 147 Se ee Sam Slick ——— . Oakland Cal. 32 to .17. as the 3 „ 3 . U | of six irnings the New | also ran. = Ben Hand of Princeton was third , star and a 8 1 meas t Cn 11 lt, @ : His Best — — 1 lr had a , on ae E ee ee and Bill Bruder. Newark A. C. 1 3 . ted Lady Vio 4 “Pot Ful 110| Basketball championship tourna - Turners were put sing 2 * n- Best. Clark at Philade uly . D' eme 6 . ~ 3 . pro 5 n 1. Minneapolis, 19. 5 t llladelphia, and Sul): was almost hopeless- (J. Gianelloni) he 93.00 2 9.20 fourth as Daley was timed at chance to go with the profes- Kogel oo Weight. — ning, 3-year-olds ment at Bethany Hall, tonight, sion of 5 5 — [day to prepare for his 10·-round nf „ V. Fessenden, was ne Te ae es N eee ce > fd 8 N a e hero = „ * e 2 ‘ aks ‘ * Parente as nid N i 2 * * ee 22 8 + Finis r 4 4 2 * 0 8 W * "4 N ; N N 5 * 5 ; 4 BA NE dh Nae rye er ~~ . ae de x wes * * essai P N . - r N 2 tt Pes ‘ 7 ¢ r —— a * dr 1 0 — ines Namie cna * tt ¥ ihr ae ! 7 3 * r r e 9 2 2 ; ee 1 ty 0 0 ee e r aes gg CRE «TR REET fe iy SS oo e ö e a N 5 . ; Ry Aa! dy ag ä r ete eit Nee: A Ne . RE: FR Re COON REE iach oe Se, r FFF * * 1 an 10 a . get param 2p a mp Sidclights. Neely have a per- mae.“ with NN ey ee 2 . 2 . „ OF r J Ay * a * * . 19 val i, 3 ES 1 ie . 4 wee" 1 * . soa E 1 eal N ö 7 , Ay, “ty STS RI aad 2 re x . „ ARS Ade % 2 * . n dt hae! 4 W 9 1 r 1 N 1 5 * 2 ö F n We , 92 Tos te ns NY a> eae — ae SB convine scout and um- . * e 3 e Beivi- M mami en 2 Ys See a | * — Warts (J. 3 200 | go ts epee ty linues to be alter Madey, a Chicago heavy- 90 | ck Alice 5 5 oa wl cre weight, will serve as the Venetian s iehy Works Smoothly, Rapidly. G. Quackenbush) .. 4 ag we Bernard McCafferty, Holy Cr He told a friend about it and ing partner. Sérgt. Jack oke with ease and_confi- ese ee. Shee, ae beat a crack field in he Carer tze friend exclaimed: tleman, Watkinson, Mike McDonough, 2 07 Scott Field has alse envy made the balls re- | Bunthorne, Captain Le Roy. Ton Cawgin. 600, one of the feature events. He “Why didn't you jump at the. invited to join the training chance?” touch ima ‘way that | Autums Bloom and Garret cocaisiceath was timed at 1m. 128. just two- is i: top form. His miles: n oe ar fifths of a eccond back of the 0 „Oh. get wise,” was the an- " ‘ mera . - . fe Jackie Horner on Card. ws few—just 13 in num- Wants (X. E. Meyers) .... 33.80 13.00 ord. 1 is gana swer, “I gotta eat. noter Mique Hoy 1 verked fast and without | Mulatto finish line ahead of Phi wards. 5 2 5 } 4 EI Ma oy an P 1 3 (6. Quackenbush ) ‘ ite 28 ot «a 4.40 Canadian Olympic team weteran. 3 * afternoon twe more ? 50 fort, instinetively plac- Time—1:45 1-5. Doctor Fred, True Boy, In the soccer “pro” league they me : Boy . loom field * | | matches for The Arens n position Sen ˙·¹AA⁊ĩᷣòwd Mier oe | — ee pay only 21% a game for the win- INTRAMURAL TOURNEY 8 In one, Ivan Laffi- re the balls h: ceased | FOURTH BACK—Six furlongs: (N. J.) Lyceum. was t : ners and $6 for the losers. In the uis in a fivé-round bout, at „ but he experienced Core et Bell 1 Ww get more than that, and a job | three rounds, judges’ decision. Weight, 112 the intramutual boxing tournament 148 oF 150 penta Tag / r . | at Washington University will be * . * } - 11 ‘ t+ the © Ty. u r ’ ir, u member of the Carnera sa- . C i the balls bunched as * ILLINOIS RELAY MEET So it seems more profitable to . South e eee “alli law sd is in New York and has been „e as grapes, a situation which — be an amateur im the Many eight, Kessle ji » Apprentice Weather clear: track 10 WASHINGTON U. BOXERS IN FINALS TONIGHT IN [ff FRI. SAT. ik i FF e Litcke ee ~~ *» stl Bgl, lt. „ : otified to come here at once. JEFFERSON PARK “goer Four Washington University League than à regular in the 2 Brendel, Tower referee. The bouts are as follows: Sas City . | in the other match, Jackie Davis ihe endance last night was oo te Seen eee, ‘Ghasee. 4 track stars, Capt. Carl Weber, Bob “pro” league. . . — 8 — 115 pounds—McEthern, Beta Taro I of Springfield. TL, and Barner best of the tourmament, The Bob Zenn. Master Sweep. aes.) See. Bill Timberlake and — 0 ° a Clifferd South 2 Theta Pi, vs. Goldring, unattached. Ross of Chicago, lightweights, ar ne pen to the public. 7. Tise rs Aaianener, Cornbelt. | Gilmore, will be sent to the * In this day you don't have to 126 pounds—Laekomsky, unat- scheduled to go six rounda. 8 —̃ —üuzvr Oe ae — —_Gotoi —— 4 Blincis -qeley ‘caseiyat to ‘be neld be a professional to make a ig pounds. tached, vs. Gelser, University Club. 8 ’ pa rire Opal, 6-—Patt ‘Louise, Escondida, | Saturday. handsome income out of sport. Kranz, . 135 pounds — Blanke, Alpha Ep- HELEN WILLS MOODY TO Today s Schedule. Water Fowl, ‘Sweet Chance — Weber will compete in the 3 Ask Bill Tilden—and many judges | cight siion Pi, vs. Davis. unattached. ie ankne G. mateien Sweep-Net, Flag Lieu-| Jump and the high and ot others - | pounds. ‘ 145 pounds—Viviano, Kappa Sig- PLAY IN COAST MEET 3 r ~~ \'yenant. Mystery Ballot. Bo. dies; Poos is entered in the 50-yard : „„ * —— tre rounds.| ma, VG. Rozen, University Club. PASADENA, Cal. March 123.— 4 ad Senden vs. Peabody. eh dash and broad jump: Timberlake U eight, 136 160 pounds—Gruner, Kappa Al- Mrs. Helen Wilts Moody will par- 50 ‘i —Collins vs. Schaap. : ‘ will compete in the broad and high Loading p. 1. 22 oha. vs. Burford. & A. E. onds ticipate in the first tennis tourna- P.M. — essen u u. ' jump and Gilmore in the 300-yard HE A. A. U. has something |, 8 * Heavyweight —Swinnexy. unat- ecord. ment since her marriage when she 4 2 FIRST RACE—Four furlongs: ’ dash. to think over in its annual | 160 pounds. ae Ai tached, vs. Galloway, Beta Theta was Plays in the Huntington Hotel in- ~TANDING. 0 : basketball ‘tournament at Kan- nes 2 theee | Pi. \“itauonal tourney which starts Ginnis) ... 490 3.20 Teal. Fair Vena. Betty Haske!:. ouatest,| sas City. More and «more this is rounds, judges Weight. — — here today. : 3.10 Resper. Maghery, Straight Right, Medicine| becoming “a battle of “loaded pountn. | Herculaneum Basket Scores Man, also ran Men's Cem, 5 4 . W — — * * , ö *, . One Grand, Gertrude — J tur teams, such as the Goodyears : | . 2 ee Satin Eagle, Agu| | TEED RACE —Pive and onedal five, the Murphy-Did-It team, Weib. "| ‘HERCULANBUM. Mo. Maren : f cart ‘ste — . c 5 ö . , b run. e 13.— Scores made last night at the ou Sell Automobiles . : |p SBOOND Bas furtongs: rich) — 52 720 19 =] | opening of the independent basket-| men—-one for used cars, one for Buick and Mar 12 ; Carrell) * 2.80 223 2 Riley 4 ose SQ 6S . 5 ball tournament at Hereulaneum F 72 * experience may or may not help. Permanent | aay) oe La mpbell 8 ; 1 : , ~ | were as follows: rite us about yourself or phone for appointment. 7 : (Grommwoed) e n Jove. bec pense. Green|” ‘The real contenders frequently | : Dos Run 30. Farmington 46, > 22. Set 2 R. E. CAMPBELL i Sinon also 7% Un RAC turn up in quintets that have Herculaneum 30, DeSoto 18. m-BUICK AUTO CO. 8 me RACE—Five and one-half tur. 10088: N (K. cooarich).. 4-5 1-3 3% been bolstered for the occasion : Bonne Terre 31, Esther 14. : Privately (J. Boucher). - . „ 2 and the honor won under, a com- Irondale 18, Doe Run 27. fa Smith) 6.10 73 1 e 5. Propus. Hasty Girl and; mercial or newly acquired club sion of the A. O. 8. (American Or-“ The second series of games will _ At St. John's Park. eon (3, Suerre) ~~~ ee, aise TBR. ad one-sixtennth : ganization of Sokol) which has be played tonight. | u. LOUIS) ELLE EMIS, ime. 1 ef, 8 Hes: ‘a &: . | headquarters hicage.. 8 Cc oO m fo r t trom. Chotograph, Brave Knight, Brander RACE—One 2: Fac * as 5 ei 8-35 43 pany, won the title two y ins. 7 . T.... u ; — ö F Hillyards of St. Joe, a a : The Runt, War 20 iA. Barbe 4 row and the iy. de ks Exhibition Games Guare nteed 1 st * Weil, ten Ar e - YANN. Mabe bt Fiash. , PEE EE SSE WE MEAN JUST WHAT WE SAY » LOUISVELa ‘TEMES. May Bar, Two Bilis. . Hebca ft The first steps in Cantilevers will tell you , a ure, tay 2 Mit 8 pe ef hh ner, Patey Carter, White why you get comfort. It's the Cantilever —. VCILTY, May Agee &. flexible arch that really helps your foot— N „ Idolizer, Happy deck, Washing-: really gives you walking ease. . We want “a. dibe, My Destination. you to find out about this COMFORT At Jefferson Park. and so we are making this offer: 3 7 „„ MOCISVELLE TIRES. Come in and tr on a pair. Wear then i — 1 4. for a month. If you don't think that they ro We tious, | , 3 3 the last word in comfort, bring them back e m ee, : r 990 £40) and we'll refund your monev. —Turkes's Neck, Best male @Qulb- 5 ~ ree be! 2 2 ö 5 n * * 4 f 2 — _ = 5 ¥ 2 a . 7 „K oa At Agua Caliente <= | The Anselue (3b Bliahe Sy LOUISVILLE TEMES. — Med. Seminola, Weoedfaee. “" Mark. Last emt, Sele. | R Rha . 1 4 " nunny Hug. dim Mac. 8 N A ; ay ; —_— 2 — 5 ee: 2 * . 7 . „ Be som em: oat Psi ; r F * 2 , 2. — 2 4 | aaa — ae Nucguge, Subway Tube, Bow- BS 6 186.5 48 A pore eat ee ™ ae ae gree ey 1 ite courage0vs meer en ee ec ae 25 * 1 7.07 PARE : 12 1-4} Bas Bi ‘ Ba ee | f 4 N — Nee * K. Norah, : ‘ — VER ees 8 r Water Gap | Miss Packie a e +” gg se * h alt meter, S 4 rial seeing a yar desea — E . POMFORT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMKY” ° 1 N. 10th Street : Olive and Locust 3 9 2 Sees we age . Rint 8 eee e en
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4 8 a 4 * * N . N b f 0 is q 5 4 = * * ‘ ; ars 8 8 & * 4 4 — „ 3 R. KA ‘ 1 N 4 9 ge a ig ene 5 av * i 7 | i Ht ti i i — ye 8 177 i fi 113 2 F if ij TF 5 : bi yt f EE FF i i i man last year, did not receive a letter. | The freshmen numeral men are Owen McCarthy of Joliet. M.. Jim i Hf 8 9 i 2 a 1 t F if Gorman, former McBride captain e be and Malcom WHuckreide. former i ons University City High School ath- | lete. Leslie Hunt will be the only ree- tlar of this year’s five to return. of next year and he is expected to | 41 receive the captaincy. The other University Methodist Church 4281 TERED FAS ss crete ) Scat tains hero Roberts. Kennedy and McPartiand. peakers The other varsity reserves to re- ! are , turn next season are Jack Plunkert 8 and Jim Shea. Nyikes will have to depend a great deal on his fresh. Welcoming men squad for next year, but he ‘has a promising group. The Bun. ken yearlings closed their season PROBAK &228.°22 over the Washington “frosh” and were undefeated in their six starts 1 5 * A — — 9 e " 9 r rer r „ n me N 8 K ede FN nea 9 © ed ae N „ 5 4 eee ae tae this season. ROBAK yoy smile as — razors TT} 4 nit Hg they put hen District Indoor aa: away. This remarka e blade Tennis Tourney | Kewanee Hil is ready for use—fits your . 1 >. present double-edge razor— To Begin April 5 — ===" „ „ „ „„ „„ „ „„ „ „ © © 1 rH ea emus co «omer of RE : Mohawk Pal . — a song on your lips. |tournament for the championship | 3.Time Champion . 2 entire resources of the Alemite Corporation ' Af aif , of the St. Louis District Tennis 5 x . ” 555 „„ „6 „„ „665% | Association will be held at une are in back of their positive guarantee that their : — | Washineten — — — Among Bird Dogs — found is now announced. That you take no : 29 b Litt beginning Saturday, April 5. ac- cording to an announcement made , 1 N | a by Dr. Frank E. Diekneite, chair- 6 ND INCTION permits it to flex without man of the Tournament Committee. —— a —_ ee y two super-keen There will de events for men. in Maren 13.—-Feagin’s Mohawk Pai. | edges rigidly along the guard. singies and doubles. A mixed den- White and Diack setter, owned by without ing dies event has alos been added to E. M. Tutwiller Jr. of Birmingham | . , — — shave that laste alf we Presram. = 2 Carbo-Solve dissolves the gummy binder which day long. Have the thrill of nnn catia the nrcsent idee, | of Wheeler, in the national bird dog makes carbon stick to engine parts, allowing the your life—try the Probak angles champion, is expected to de- | Champion for 1930. This classic deposits to blow tomorrow mornigg. tend his title, while the doubles event. which carries with it the : ; | titleholders, Karl Kammann and tite of champion. a leg on the Col. That such a process might be found has been the . and always Buy Probak on a money-back participate in the play. | decided on the Ames shooting pre- hope the motor v orl two engine guarantee of complete satisfaction. If In order to complete the tourna- serve three miles north of here. 3 after two blades Com tagree ent dy Saturday. April 12, the | yesterday after eight days of com- . _ are — — token | committee In charge announced | petition. | , built, return the package and your that the entries in the men's it was a great win for the vet- Buy This dealer will refund your purchase price uses will be limited to 48 play~-| eran setter and an achievement no ‘ ; 80% ter B, 61 ter 10 = (>. Wile the doubles list will be | other dog of his breed has ever Pesitive Preef Umited to 16 teams. The mixed | accomplished before, for this is the | foubles entry will be limited to 16 third time that F ‘s Mohawk Package Today Guaranteed by tea The sing! i me eagin's — © singles play will open Pal nas won the title and the Col. PROBAK CORPORATION | Aura afternoon, April 5. with NMerriman trophy which all owners Ht You've Not „ the doubles event probably getting we'll ander eer Gn Soe ¢.. Pac & tal et ee Oo ee return your mousy Division of : 8 : AUTOSTROPSAFETY RazoRCO., ING. mixed doubles will start several without « word! | e First Avenue, New York City, N. . days later. n BY THE MAKERS OF ALEMITE The district indeor tournament It was about four years ago that . — vear — ge 1 Wen Mebawk Pal wen tus tite BELOW {tS WHERE YOU CAN GET {tT ) ; the United States Lawn Nenn Ae |. “ht Stet me. The next your : 7 SUPPL SENSENBAUGH SUPER SERV. McFALL HARDWARE CO. co. § la tio The to t he was beaten by the pointer Ne- WESTERN AUTO ¥ co. c Benton, Ai : 8 2 — clu Tyre. but the season following he Ave. co. — 5 £ et mittee hopes to obtain the entry ot „us again successful. Last year he : : 3 holding one of the ua was beaten and the pointer, Mary - Entries for the tournatirent may 9 — — Pal be sent te Dr. F. E. Diekmeite, 825 was pitted against Mary Blue in gma — building, St. Louis. * heat and won. Mary Blue $3 a team in the doybles. Series York and is handled by Chesley H. Uckets to witness the may de Harris of Hayheville, Ala. The race was an hour and a half in duration on this occasion, the Teagie pointer's colors were low- ered. Pal found five beavies of birds and finished at geod pace and range. The stake this year had 20 start- ers and up to the very end it was chances in trying it out is proved by Alemite’s iron- clad Money-back Guarantee. Try it—by all means! iH ry sre rf * “nk 4 * uin Arti Ir * Pel mt Ta —ͤ—— ꝗꝗ— —— 1 Muy —— -* ape — —— A ENE OMI MOOK gE 1 ofS * K ‘=a cod > Td a Fie “be i ds * „Jie
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* . ö 2 9 — . a W rod... } read 0, arian lial ee 2 ewww s Stews fe wrth. * 2 Fe 6 Ws : aT 6 1 85 A sept = — . — * n — r damit . 75 — DERURNN RNR ncene j flyweight — 1 amen hat i ö oe i Ee 4 ae 5 ABT LES 85 ih 3 x 9 , K 18 * a 8 A cae oo Be, tig be * z tA PF s 2 eee a , ee er > tae a : tal from ‘the Wednesday, 3 . inna Mae Garrett dar! 1 Lat av . home : out is proved by Alemite’s iron- : ee — 3 Weg toto Je. 7 i 2 p.m. 19 ae oe pe ape isa : Bs deat wife Bf the suarantee. Try it—by all ! a East St. Louis. Tl ieother of Peter Campbell ang, Mrs.’ Joba Basine Com 48: Lyon Se sc No. . , ry * means tonroe Bron 319 8. Garrison ö (K Ir. G. 8 5 Ne 2 * Mrs. Nellie Smith 2630 Randolph 1 E Schn ed never again. — ee es | e pie on " gimenton Se W M “Mrs. ms om Charles” ~ RICHARD ASB! a 12 pug ine efficiency over-hea 5 Daum rosen, In Lan, JOSEPH #—On Wednesday, | Henry ur i Nat se last Garden : ER HA 8 ee NN 8 9 ting, car- phi i Pieter Se : : 7 ; ae O'Connell bar tothe William Richard | reture: owner ill ving. Humane | . atigns 904) firey med * ERS ° 2 fath rother . 1 ® 0 ; * =. 4 Borcherding. aT pF HITE; ext ole : ick Ros „„ r valve seating or other att ar Busck . . . . 8. Louis) M 1 ames E., Florence m residence, 4 se ( ,arbo-So ve ev 500 8 BIRTHS RECORDED. cille broth Da March 15, at 3: 38 7 5. . 1 cry ‘ = S on a grandfather father-in-law and — m a was - Cem ber ir mem tered on : BOYS. a CLEAN WEE * 3 E we 2217 -sorgan. * rom the residehos. 2912 Wood- h 12 20 ¢ Mrs No. 360, A and at. Louis —.— . ‘ 8 T- I. a Each me? * : son road, Overland, on Saturday. Marea | Barnestine Hale McKenna, 3 b Ns. 16, a A. M:: 9 — |r . — * St. Ferdinand's Cemeter ‘Clark's aime MoKenna. * 1 tish a f t. ands Cemetery. Clark an ro arry, rt and John Hale, Mrs. Port “Angeles (We m.) Pocatello (Idaho) sea we genia Cohnheim aad Mise Cherie hen: — and Metropolis (1 papers. please eo COHEN, LIPMAN—Entered into rest on of St. Louie; sisterdn-law of John Me- N — du ae of Granite 8 1 — 1 01 — gee / * and . “A pringt omas enna of Jackson: ’ ii ; A. at Ly a * 10 afi 0 elgg. Ap 1 Jack J.. ville, and Mrs. Sylvanus Hill of Jerseyville. late Hen Clarence Fe — . a ¥ tern. a. — the residence 5928 Me- Funeral services will be held from St,| Waterman, brother of Bella terman. : 5 a Sand 640 H Pherson avenue March 13. at] Francis Xavier Church in Jerseyville, Fri- Funeral from Rindskopf chapel, 5216 FRAT PIN—Lost; in * e district: 4 IRIS. a 3:30 p. m. — "bervice.) Sey, March 2 at 9 o dock. Interment in En nal Come — arch „ coward ER — ana “ i 8 f Francis Xa Cemet * „ 2 — and E. 8. 211 K 5175 DRYDEN, ne. JAMES W. MEMHARDT UL. WEHKING, onA po ea gp sacor , : ; and S. Arnold, 14104 N. Jefferson. ‘meriy of Gov March 1 beloved 3 California avon in, Jesu ELEY —~Lost: t lories: and J. Lam mbardo, 18284 Cass. tered * 1 and emhardt. Wednesday, March h i. 19800 vat 6: -30 a Hate N and * i F. er 1 L N e an — 4 n 1. R. * Cor on. tather V. Dry- eo 2 m. be — of my Edna, Béwin, Henry | elry —y name „ nuh a . Gaines, 7 . Olive street, Friday. 10 a. . Interment den of James W. Dry- g Wehki nd our dear Retu den It and Mrs. Elvira Hagemeyer. Sunset Burial Park. 1 dr. Arthur and la. 5 ee ms driv are deme Funeral from Cullinane MO ¥—-On Wedn March „ em Samawns eee! tuseral tt, 1 f — es =. Fre mother and aunt, in her seventy-second MAKERS OF ALEMITE. Bt. usta pase & 2 e ‘ater. 0 B "Sf ee ee fuer een Grand boulevard.” Nds 2 1 — ‘ * q Ae 2 A i 3 a 0 e eee fy d I, SRR GS SS é eee OA eee ie al N 5 . 2 on * E e * * 1 ’ MB Ee 9 a4 5 5 2 Fy — . — 0 * ö 8 8 Ms * a * * 5 * sory 8 * ? 2 4 — * nin hae PME oe ae 8 * ? date. — * 5 e W * tee re, et W r ? 43 test — N x 8 - os 4 8 — 3 wns ae * , ‘ : he A ake Ser A wg te N igs vs 7 . | bite * 0 or i . . Sey * 8 8 oe rer 8 9 dN yes 4 ven 8 3 ele ns 5 Ay Le te N A * 22 E b 1 * o * n s ITB > Kata x Aa — * * G * r 2 . A ey N * 3 N 1 aden 0 1 . 3 rn Bx ata r r 1 4 8 1 he wy ned 2 38 8 x Dei 7 6 n . ur v . „ ia * n 1 N * 2 a 4 * 5 n 5 . * . Piet! ah N 3 ya K 1 ie ub ie ot te ae Y Be - ar 8 wa RE be . PS 7 > ; * 8 CE Out! 2 * Nen Rae. oR * rr N > * e a 5 oon N K te re K Gy * a » ‘a . 1 . - 2 er 1 re RES wie gh oe 14s ee ER ae DR : a * n * 8 gt N 7 * 2 88 ere . 2 e tra 2 1 . 5 J J 1 5 ' : D ee Pm Seis * 82 NN e 15. 8 " 8 1 N ‘ : a ay N tains wees en aed 2 a 3 , 5 3 22 > N Wr x * , 8 2 5 7 N 99 Wie Be 22 8 5 9 > tt el prs 2 ’ wa o iy, 0 0 10 a 1 p N ne 3 € iS eter ‘ e Ca ah = * pee ‘ 1 tt paps | 4 2 8 — * ARTS ORR any and E. Metzger, 3786 EDWARDS, FRED J.—Of 4484 Forest nald home, 3013 Meramec street. Saturday. d E. we 172 “Elliot. ‘ Due u al from Kriechate- | March 15, at 2 . m., to Holy Cross Lu- Er kan. B40 Jes „ank boulevard. on W — March 4104 1 (c) | theran Church, thence to a Cem- M. Williams, she" Blase M MYERS, MILBREY CATHERIN E—Entered | ctery (5) i b into rest on — March 12. 1930 WILIAAM—O! 3445 Itaska street, UGH SUPER SERV. McFALL HARDWARE CO. „„ BURIAL PERMITS. brouk)y Gear father of, Jeannette 2 g & ms daughter of the late’ David| "enter on Wednesday, I Sikeston, Mo. Benton, 1. a wick, 9, 2. 4018. Blair Brilliante. agg > Mey Mn, Clarence gelt and —— yer "Pas 18 sister ‘una Lane 7 — ALL MOTOR CO. MOAKE BROS. SERV. CO. ane Mi ae $2. 271 71g Bt, Louis. * — 1 — C . the residence, 227 Teme av. 8 e 5278 . arch terment — tea Md. 0 aster, Mo. Merten, 2... : Mary. a Manchester avenue on Saturd Saturday, Mat 4 ry rin ing awn-colore naa 2 Linois JOE POHL,. Marine, II. e e cKissock. 3 f etal ednesday 530. | Chere street, to fal Pas FOUND PUT and; black, tan. femal long_qistance.”3 Pa . PER, Breese, III PHILLIPS MOTOR co. Louise 1 54. 3403 ot Below of — A Polar Star husbend. of K. nian (nee | coased 2 — eg Y Metro: | — as yy dae . 5 Views 8 1. SERV. STATION Rigeway, . eae - | No. 79, A F. and A, M., and Low ot milion, F. 1 r r 2 — il! PHILLIPS & PEACH Davia, 6 a Twelve Club.’ ; de) . A = ä 2 * * 1 oad * ‘ n a . ‘ ee ee SY ae ae * ö cde ts 4 _ ey L 4 . 8 1 1 58. 7 N 1 a” 3 N IV. 4 : pe phair ee ee mele ithe — a 1 oe i - 4 Lg! W tos eg! * 1 * * * 5 1 4 4 ore 2 ö 1 7 N * 0 3 are 1 n W * 55 . r N 1 „ e ce , F e - * 2 . 5 ö . et Rv ad § ” 7 in aa .. 2 : * ck 5 Lm * 5 7 . — — 1 > 9 n rR Ne ROS., Metropolis, In. 5 Found —— ELECTRIC SHOP St. re Samuel Spiers, 42 years old, 8 . 1 was found og tty SUPPLY Louie | nue, 2 he lived 2 5 b 8 tives bag NAUGH BROS. — 4 5 ‘ a > ney thy Z * * , alta viii * ~ „ * 1 i . 1 ; x 1 . Phen 15 Jaa 1 ee N 3 — * ~~ 8 Sr N 4 0 * 2 : 1 wed en ; i. 8 8 5 rue . 2 8 * * i . q : J * * N 2 4 q 8 5 28 1 8 * 5 9 sD. » © 2 229 N J 7 1 1 5 ote ye 3 — ms * 1 3 4 , be — lo P ee: a P . 1 1 1 1 4 ee yy F N 15 — 3 wee 2 27 - 8 oD a 5, a fe « 8 * ' . - ’ j 3 a; 3 * 2 0 ee, ee * RNS Oe ; de etna’ 8 7 a7 a * es - N 2 mr ts 2 e e . 1 ‘ „ S N 8 . - * . * 1 3 3 1 * . 9 A * + COS ae . 2 2 1 * a! ö 2 15 5 12 Es os g * * ‘* 0 > 8 > ex 11 a 5 ae i 1 5 . 29 g 2 * 3 n , g , REI , * e 4 3 . ae ; : 8 n = ae tans z ‘ * 4 3 1 5 r *
Page 32
7 a? g * 2 HOU — wd * —— D © shoes * ae vou Se of — 8 n 3 . Rh 8 1 = __ | CHEVROLET —Cobch, 1078; $908" today| 10 ) Used Cars 100 World-Famous Instrument W 75 Pl 2 117 ARR 488 "DIS e E March 14th gry eee e Er te pee |v PM t 0.07 MIG e ran 5 n eer 7 K "absolutely |. — — a — ee ö — iE Piano in very beaut San . 1 : 3 0 E * 4 7 or Shine Domingo mahogany case, five 1 — tit) | DIRBHCE-ARROW DISTRIBUT! DEALERS ATTEND! : : foot eight inch length. Finest In “Cancion, several: e e | Detar 0166, ____ ASL . i D! | e i Bat oa } ics hes ta she wor keys’ and ebény sharps.” |our rev" ot V real bargains; terms or | eren trade. terms, 28600 McNait er ö bent Buy Any Used FN pire! 3 : ces. Includes 8 Brass agraffes. ihe ee, TTT es ee e This Sale | 0 _ one Pay ra tits wes 2 aghin: a copper bass on. hape, refinist 8 . — — a sper 8 eonventent to 11 Triple strung unisons. Double 30 “down: 1 2889 N. 8 EE ts —— er, as iat! used cars bare SHENANDOAT. a 7 a f dd te va Pact ay é repeating easy action. Low 2 1 5 . 4 — 2 — all} jj | | for one A GE — . F ne rect : nd ider 1 — 8 } a 32 . i R F AT Dos 25 2 me : 0 1 1 , 8 even tension sn le. MUSIC ü | 115 atk: - rect cme : 7 i) * — 1 ady to , — cioie iD mt. — ae Co. merch | a new . 7 vee ) - “ KEYBOARD, OUT OF sIGHT. : ? — N : sete i Almost Every Make e. EE 3 : 4 Wen 75 Na at e Fri ae ae CAL, FOC “ane | | * Car Win Be Offered . Si ‘a eld S401." _ (ob) Southwest_ 2 3 sweet singt E tone, 1 5 sien | * I e 8 * * * Come in and oe Them Over! 11 = 52 f . 1760, ROOM AND BOARD—Tes 9 O 7 TAL 2UG ; 8. LA * * 8 ‘ ex 0 val w , i 3 i 5 . ; * * t ne bani — — MEA = G 58 . WE ARE CLOSING OUR gs.) i Cape; 4 . 5 Terms: All cars, fifty dollars| | . 4 7765 OAT S N 55 a WAREHOUSE THIS WEEK 4 25 — 4 g met ty ated; tr eee, teen: 5 ; Hh = p00 ey 34 10, 5 9 + g 708i Sek : up . — — — ee n yw oe * F 8 75 ‘ane MR RIS . ys see ’ Rp ia SO MNT - 2 * 28 5 . wer 5 Ar 2 * x * $ one 1 ‘ ade. 717 Olive st. 2 E12 mother em employed: 8 home; 3 Room tfit, 68.35 enn RADIO SERVICE. $1 “BO ~ | wHIPP ere — 8 8 $395: Ngo 2924 33 e. c. deer OLIVE itt 2 Lowensteim, 1321-25 N. Broadway, ; bright, warm rooms: re — —— —ü—üäñ—ſ * 5 1 IX. ii home cooking: owners I e rs 8 a brushes; 30 cente some wages; county. CAbany 8475R. (e! g where — oa — fg fol ‘eh Must be firet class. Apply RED BLOODED Mproduel: opportunity. fo sell ‘an advertised 2-Room Outfit, $48.50 ADIO 1. COREOR ATION Or | AMERI A WHIPPET—Coach. “1920 fine, clean 5 1928 CHRYSLER ROADSTER | FoRD—1020 sedan: “original eee 4 Ae front: ref ; @ | ia CITY BRANCH — i * on 30 a — 6 new: won * ue. 5 0 N coun. Chure , 1-Room Outfit, $27.50 =e . aseey rye — pol will give . +] other ex Pain — 1 — seat and Phan ow rade. 4166 5 — 9 EWELRY, GOLD, Su 2 oo table; * ) ? No, 6 urch st., Ferguson, rhe 4 Mo,, twat ter 584. (c) A N ? ha —4 pply 937 'N. Vandeventer. (c+) N M * 5 PAPER HANGER MIEN W AN I ED — 5 W = ge) neteneenleaetie 208 , N WOMAN dene le e m Senin =f sear GROSS’ MOTOR OO. INC, 2 3 HUDSON-ESSEX, INC. | ast $00; terme. "4060 Ravens MMe camonde- ‘Miller, 862% Pine.” | FERNON. S170 Sinaie 4 P APR HANGERS—Apply 2706A Gamble. O SE b a 5 1 floorcoverings lamps; choice ti RT 7 tees Mado be 3 , 1926 3309 Locust St. mortgage fore. N. Asi 5 N 7 p.m. I LIL Refined—Unencumbered oe. SOF — ei 70: pertect „ v 7 2 live (ci?) *MEEGHEST, PRICES—Old zold ofa iS for 2: rxcelient meal of living-room, bedroom, dining- te particula 61 Post-Dis. 4} — ö roo A pers, etc.; $195, $65 - Open Sunday. ne diamonds. Arthurs, 124 Bd 7 7 A HANGER—Bring ee ee p , WORK. YOU For. per aient position. paying 300 & r me, Rack PORTABLE RADIO Wid—Good condi | HUMP. nt? N. Grand, (069 en | M- 95 sedan. e, ume! WATERMAN, 5059A— nae taviwark. 4 ie (e IF YOU WILL ORK. You week." 1 n o rooms, $48.50, No money down. son” aoe Sein aie: Gene 3 Open er 8. . — 2 F ate guna’ ae new. — ar: ar; depen able transportation at 3 5 i apart — a , r | 1 5 > N —— but must have ; ANER 1 tli gm Ten e oan JAN EARN $300 AND UPS. | te Ay school. See Personnel Di stale particulars, Bo H ROR er: esi 2 Coupes Fot Sale FORD—1029 roadster; mortgage Torso: KUHS-BUICK. 2837 N. Grand. Lin, 2900, 4 0 ands; our > cach et i = 2 7 HANGER—First-class, o918A PER MONTH, EXPERIENCE en i eee (e5) 3 WIE aio FEO" e TTA ET = ure; $350, 302 Olive, 1.22) aer. GAR, 54 wy at t Market * F Hofton pl. CAbany 7138: call evens. N 0 2 NECESSARY WI. ¥e WOMAN To assist ladies’ tailor: myer puenc on any thew electric radio. c z. coupe: mortgage fore: ve ae roadster,, $30: 28 roadster. 572 l Se 1 5 — 8 OOMS OR i A! rie BO kx perepeed on! | _ ; * 5 * : ty 5 ‘5 rg’ 7 * hae be experienced and good sewer, 4518 i . race T1220. Keniper. {c c62) closure; $365 3029 Olive, (c92 U $55. $231 Natural Bridge. (@) , — — en N A. . 5 : — — STE — ENI eneeu @ghiy, 7 ; 4 ; . ‘ J . BUI cx -passenge 0 5 . 5 Ol Cen D Easton. ocr. COD, HA\ E AN E X K 2 ’ i 10 n r good talk- SEWING MACHINES Ror Vale ‘ 9 Nig Bo. 423 i arm 4 N F 1927: AI: also 26: $50. 1: ine mechanics) 14 ld WD & AR E ARNOLD C 04 Bide PRESSER AND BUSHELMAN—Pinst-clase: TRAIN YOU FREE. ers: to ertise’ by telephone: salary: | DROPHEAD Singers and others; $10 to cae 4-pass, sport: mutor curate. 328 Easton. 1 : fin * — pen good | elem Est. 1913. ALLAZAK BOTEL, £ exccliett wares, steady. work to reliable mh Am amv 0 state © ams: «xperience, Box Y¥-319, P.-D. $25. 4059 Chouteau. 2 5 Sb apa 0 tubes: whole U Ear 5 88 N es FORD—Runabou 5 f 4 ＋ Holia . rertv, Anniv at once. 212 N. dh. (cl)}| ONE OF THE CITY'S LARG- ea SINGER—Fo rtable. like new: cheap. 2303 SCHNURE. 7 Olive. | (payments; car * ¢ 0 ofan CADEELAG Co. respec — * 0 : * * * “on . Pra REGISTERED ASSISTANT PHARMACIST! EST AUTO DISTRIBUTORS : . Kingshighway. POrest 7685]. MAY-S1 ERN, 12th and Olive. BUICK—4 passenger | ee N 5 c6./ || Jetiorson 3084 3242 Locust St. | core °F. Jala —Wousohe Ker K * q ~-Young; teal salesman, with high-class : city references; splendid opportunity. CAb- 2 * 5 ˙8 ary CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS ESTIC 01——Complete, $95: practic motor; per ater snappy eas 2 8755 . papasle ct PO Pu I 1 21000 0 1 ee HOUSEHOLD GOODS Be dentin’ — Hanis, We 1 ue 3 — e e . e focapa dowa: 35 weekly. 190 aries: ake S new car: wootera,a alsn hail _rooin; Teepe Experience capable 0 ' 7 44 — 4 Bes 1 5 > on ' 9 work: give references and > 4 i ; SOLICITORS” AND SANVANSERS-_ For BEST prices for furniture and rugs. 7801 „ —— oh 71 ndition; see this splendid | FRP descr: N 500 585 Bee * ao INC. 1817 Locust, nat 2 PAGE, — or —— Box Y-347,_ Post-Dis.__(c5) OFFERS YOU THIS TRAIN-} “new “articie: big money for conscientious | S. Broadway. Riverside “4855. $5 down delivers; balance ly. day f : as A . 2924 — tires. npholsterng a and excelent moter OTO 1 150 R. 5 22 a ST BNOGRAPHER—Under 26 years; must} ING AND OPPORTUNITY [730i Apply 10-4 Thurgday and. Fri.] ANDIRONS—Furniture, carpets, contents | LEHMAN PIANO CO., 1J01 OLIVE. (c4) GROSS MOTOR CO.. 2 858 $1351 eaay terms. OA K LAND — 1926 ghedan mortgage 1 be 8. be rapid typist, Blight knowledge of book- ’ — day, 801 Wainwright Bldg., Vth and yaaa of flats, n any amount; ned | WAJESTIC RADIO All-electric. — 805 BUICK— Master, ener coupe, 1928 40 CO... 3857 Ulive, fell) 4 tagen Gee | North keeping desirable, but not necessary; state 8 EARN MORE. ACT ToO- nut. 2) | goods bady: best prices. Schrober. N dition: sacrifice at $47: easy terms model; original 2 good motor; good — runible: dark 82 res 3 — 4-door, good car. $130, lingville, Hl. a — full particulars, including salary expected: * nut 5394. tes) STARCK PIAN 8 * tires: car used very little. — two r tires * 10 5 wots" $50 de down, $4 week. Morris’ es } RARRDTT. 7 P * — SOUTH SIDE ‘BUICK, 3654 8. Grand, suat covers: wind breakers: fencer wells. 2810 Olive, housekeeping ron: reed future. Box H-169. Post-Disvatch, DAY. . CARrEeTsS—Rau reni (eh? ; . SALESWOMEN WANTED CARt Ugs and fturiiture; all kinds | 1028 Olive st. n evenings. (e RFOINTER— 3 On ewinsing —— wants g., badly: highest aid. GAr- | R. C. A. VICTOR—A K F 5, 1929-28; like rner-Walsh Chevrolet Co. 8 : he 2 : 359] Cone eee Apply A oite ties. SEE MR. LASLEY OMe Walnuts roy 8 W AVES) aiden dupa A aig . whee —2 1 eee prive | new tes —— =! a= A — N Ware. —.— N fol? —— N sport sedan; all 10% be? ge * * boring” m wpe. bee 122 j — 0 0. . de tS 27; mahogany case, one-dia arge or-] CHEVKROLET—-1028; rumble seat; 380 8 ö : hate! * * nd a monies 00s Gumbel. Kaname Civ. (ed) AT 1900 LOCUST STREET SALESLADIES—Energetic yuung ladiee (es) Venere speaker, See Jack Yeager, 1007 Xoungs Ante 441 Manchester. (co) Warner- Walsh Chev rolet Co. — 1 25 e Natural Bridge. 5 ao) oT. . age ees 2224 12 — . — U * ; ; ; who are willing to learn sales work and | COOK STOVES Wid. —KEnamel ¢ es. live st. . CHEVROLET — Coupe 1928: wood car. Ford s roadster: in fine cundi- — 7 house WATCHMAKER— “To take in work and “3 not afraid to demonstrate and take or- Cord Storage Co.. MUlberry 507 {c89) | C. A.—Combination. No. 47. electric] $225, terms. Morris’ Bargains, 2810 Olive. 8 5296. 8148 Natural Bridge, 5357 Kaston. 2 vid TORS New — — 6 ight GARRISON, oo — r steady employment: a) PURNITURG WID. . apb, with acreen-grid radio, floor }CHEVROLUT—Coupe, latest 1028, $200; 5 e, 1 a AE — on nding 57 N. Bd. i 4858, (ce) | Oe toome YOUNG MAN—To work in auto paint shor. competent person will teach you first day: AV, CHESTNUT 2 CO., ., 180m CHOUTEAU 0 38155. com 3 regular rice | 1987 coupe, $160: 4050 Baston. “fh Bo 9 gh-gra Scion m like ‘new; ··—— as 1 pu. $80: 5 5 LEX! NG ois: * 4 5. — Annie 2800 Big Rend rd. Manlewond. te) | ALTERATION HANDS—Experije need in good salary if you qualify. Manning Co. IT 222 (oS) - terms: Phileo console screen-grid The Em- 414 First National Life Bldg.. 102 N. : ] 115: CHE VROLET—Late 15 couve: perfect : ;_termns or. © entur 3: rocker (Ar 5 Testherz pay 05 0. 76, newest model demo Favor. . & good tires: bumpers: —-Roadster. 1928, $ 1 sii S MOTOR CU. _INC., 2044 Locush © Seer, Ew Oe z. 1 Generel . * baue, ald 975 E | Broadway. c for old C. A. No ape; original . / E=. ones. Montana Feathe : — wn. weekly. 4 6 Olive. 9082 3. Morris 8 1815 Olive. = b ring. Snider complete, $49: f. C. A, | $85 down. $8 81 ight 1928 PACKARD SEDAN a * 308: n 4 ons Victor | £3 £ ifs wholesale house; permanent position: | Portum. BRAUT be expert ertric Ca. LOWELL “ETN *. experience references and salary Franklin, GArfiela 70 ev : ass’ 67” Pos f 8. 1 21. Call everywhere, 25. with t 12.50. Arthur H. Tate ; BAKE 4- gor pected. Box M-407 t-Dispatch. marceler 8 finger waver. EV~ 8516 ___SALESWOMEN WANTED (8) | Kaemmerer, "2000 . oth, (cl) Cab 0 1527. "$170. 3856 Easton. panes, lies ews tenia, £000 Never Dr, 50 McNair has . — i WHIPPET — Roads . rt; rum- : Ip 75 A 5180 1 — U : or packing epartmsnt. Be 'OKKEEPER-+ Experienced; references. Teele 1308 T. Main .__(*) | Box H-342. Post- teh. (5) | SAL SALESLADY—Millinery: must have two * ig * KUA Rabi LA—A. C. operated: 7- 0. 25 cod av ean To work nrg ne r. COOK— And _ genera housewoFk: vr ai Desa trod — St. Taue MUSICAL We KEOLIAN 9 175 50 rn Sr. fia ead Ur rons. Coupe.” 1920: 2 wat PET 9 g i e e “AND HR Machine Shop Work ; suite; private cutrance; oh yecessarv’ chance to travel. Ape —— i 4 — — — — S . e Tuni g and Ri 1 RADIOS — Floor samples and rcon ed ¢o en: mileage: guaranteed car: tion: b ; DELMAR 0305. , 1 n —Heavy machise . First ROOM —Untarnished, pl e950 lanters Bldg. (cf) COU ile, expericne Witt TITsl-Qass *. Pag 301 fullerton Bidg. 4) unn epairing radios. sell at a price: Majestic, At- beral rms. WIL — PO 192 big 6 sedan: be smning W Co., ‘ ‘Oita: YOUNG MEN—Between ages of 18 and 22; | Teterences. Call PArkvicw O118. (ch) ~~ SALBSWOM eee . A. Radiol ra AUTO CO... 3657 Olive. (ett) | “ie $545. Sap dawn. W867 Baston | black Afinieh: like new’ in every Wali ci! | care, busses. COs hight school graduates preferred: to learn | COOK And general housework.” white, ex: ALES WOMEN IANO tuning, expert. $2: repairing: guar g Rage, e chevrolet Co. aoe Mor 885 wei isi? Locust. 3 ings hse 8 an ere. I. 1815. 448 Merber- . For e eee. e X 1 (c62)| 1920 Chevrolet coupe; good, serviceable Sedans For Sale — petiling ute: POULTRY AND BIRDS — — 4 1 REO—Good f : fi ton: aay n 250 7 sales werk; $21 per week and bonus. Mr. 1. JE. 1849. 4339 McPher- Arbos, 4 to 6 p. m., 1961 Railway Es- —9 * 3 : er | with experience on'y. Permanent positions STANO tuning, $2; Trepaifing; guaranteed. 1 514 1 un * 5 0 . i ALL- LECT HAC. tandar Des euaran car: priced for quick sale at $ 35. 8 30 Vila: $300, terms. 4 : — g g * +, 3 ES N We . ee N a eee ee "Russel PRospect BOOM: teed: e x Natural bridge, 5367 ton. e | AUBURN —-1028, O-cylinder sport sedan?| $100 down. den Garage, 4418 Olive, SMBS AKI CS——Rollera; F 5 77 ers for upholstered „ AB ; owing. Anpiy 24. te * * (c92Z MAY- STERN. 12th and Olive * new lacguer: a beautiful ear. in perfects St ek: ron ome > fea) iV 4 - open, rent Oe AGENTS WANTED—MEN is 5 e e 5 a eee e eee, G03: Seeme or. Cate W - ee — rr A DRESS OPERATORS -Der wash 41% N. 6th (e) Musical Employment BEALDTIFUL SUPERHETERODYNE com- GROSS MOTOR CC. INC. 234 Locust | “gies. Buick, $195. 4n6 2. “cbt | : AVENiS38—Auto eecident and Dew rull-cov- silk Klass Garment Co. 923 Wr — — — PIAN R bination: Fy get ieee the super power Chevrolet, 1927 4 und SHU duwn;: AUBURN — 1928. 8-88 — looke and STUDEBAKER—President & veday. 10 - SF EDS, PLANTS — i N erage accident and health policies; mien 4th I-, 24 t nonunion. NN PLATER— Male: dynamic, 4 speaker: $850 value: | balance 12 mon ths: some with serviceable tion. $730; like = new car, perfect condi- 8 wi — wheels: 1 8 7725 tinish and uphal- rtr aud women; all occupations Home effice FINISH ER RS— experienced on silk ort HOUSEHOLD GOODS . — dress © Matonsek, 4943 ill sell for quick — for only $139: | motor overhauled. 2218-2 400- 2520 S. Jef- 50 2 8 or trade. 1 4 h-erade ca at the 9 Lt EGRASS aay. Pe ela BT 8 ASHLAND. 45 * a nie broadway, New York, N. v. Esta tab. 15555 GIRT For general 1 2 2 5 56 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE al desired, bargain get this one; terme it 9 9 eas Model 62; wat BUIC N hia’ t: an ah — usually eRe . 2044 Locust. * AV your lawn ooh 7510 chi * 5 Per ing 1 * N f t 539 N 7 2 : 4 . action 1 ike ret 3257. PD. Art- ute: general Housework; 0 f feather pil. —— AG105 bought, loans; an age; ally tim: | $95. 4231 Natural Bridge. (e JEfferson 3084 Locust at ee 200 ee this toda, N 8 ales: 115 or , R Market, ‘ 2 siraight commission,” Box 4257. F. U. . 5 coil spring. 0 den re feo) e Wed 3 rg and e 346.90 SALOPHO TES u te. ee e Klink, 2246 8. Grand, GRaod 5383. (ex) 1928 DODGE 6 COUPE = = 8 1 e 1817 Les SKS. iet top, mahonsoy. 125 MRIGIDATRE SALESMEN—' 45 Salt, Satpe iu exchange for lizht work. Fos Sale Price .. 826.455 siundard go pn eg rhe — by. el. AUTOS WANTED BADLY -| victory d: used Very Ille: can’t tell it Chandler Face. Sedan, tate |S SK. T 6 foursome se Tam’. Newly 3 rnished, $i Re TESEL- BLAINE. 76 — 2 € eu, to ern iran n Genen Moutore e ce) NO MONEY DOWN “ „ our stoc 8 baren * Casb— Buy All Make See from new; vig, 85255 $150 down. PEN 1927. “This car represents : 1 2 N new; trade; oie . chair 1855 3 8. Din $3.7" otieman. . iN CUST. cB) TON, 3135 LOGUST. gure mam thousands of miles of rms. a 2 * ee Shoo. 7 INE ST ant i with = 7 17 1 be. i 4 ul c 1 | produet, and the world's best mechanical LON MOTOR . 3135 LO ion. Will 0" * x nahh releusatnten: they will be trained and fur- GIRL—Experienced, for labeling yu 4. 80 8888 1113 Olive. (cB) anspo uished complete anti 9 married pont state salary expected. Box * ; PH ; TUOEBAKER „ 205. 6 ’ NTT da sore South s Post-Dispatch ic) pe pO AUTOMOBILES WANTED 1929 ESSEX COUPE + ell today, $295. S628 | | & Tempe nny prices: quick sale nen, residents Pm hg erred. South bob, Pi boned eds of other instruments 4 Grand Co., 3651 6 (c4) 23 ite: for general Whousework and 1. : hs i to 4-passenger; driven but 8000 miles; aa ©2315 OLIVE ST: 6 Locust st. an wees tn tebay change, 1 22 We * } | fully equipped; save nearly $400; will CHEVROLWT— 1930 Janda 0 a 1 5 ld Sanft t 1 . a er eee 1 33. Maury. Shang His, Pee aia bea RARGAINS ” — hime ES 5 Sd. Sed ef Cuafantee condition; terme. , gage foreclosure; $485. 3029 Olive. (c®2 “asin an GIR — ir for homer k Salesme ke new: very ‘it Seco N-ESSEX. INC. CHEVROLET—Landan, 7: PA SA AN— rienced. callunk ooking. prices: 30 to to $84.80. cash or terms. rust on home for your car. HUDSO a4 “industrial trade in Re ine. ee S018. 404 ons Meehan. “315 Phone Laclede 2 Sale | 1983, after 5. Box J, 3309 Locust St. 2 . “dust 5 Open Sunday. ee 1029 landau and : as 900 pen | v 25 by company apna, Sefans | . Warner-Walsh Chevrolet Co. or any, office: Sr il Ser n on — 4 — * ith CK on w 8 8 — rade and eh 8 ge, Sexper|- s mahogany ; condition: e FO ree 88 Box my; newer Dispatch. « e) — Cnepera, 5219 Cater. (ooh gene at reek, down for quick sale; $91: — fust starting. 4419 — FORD—Cou alate 1927; 5 5 wire wheels claus. Mi * youn - hol. , | gleepina with pores, . 1 9 9 1 iy ence : 7 ö GIRLS—EXPERIENCED ON POWER — FURNITURE eee and bedroom, $50: 1018 oli „ STARCK PIANO 00. — : — R vee ef 7 aes LESTAURAR ; | also etal Le or rent. flat. 3. $ (c * 3) 2 st: evenin 8. (cb Fords. and Chevs Wan Wanted ister 1 2 puns . mood 2 f n N 21 Oli N E RADIO SALESMAN—With car e Mr. fee root, fiat, 3 e vi a> ae 2 — - 8. 8 (es! renting rooms. 6878 Delmar. le overhauled; excellent | ang hevrulet deale in St. Louis. FORD standard 3 coune, RL: a and. rare ; dalle. a a f 4 2 rURS “And 3 peas . a : a ete. fice III. : 7 17. ra nme | GIRL— White, single housework, laundry | FURNITURK—3 rooms, everything 5 begi +, $37.50; terms, $1 ver ABROL AB ct - * Wwe "cy mabe: kbpbbuenenta car real emtate com: _ansiat “genorally, livine near Midland or.| plete, $125: rent $25," 1758 Preston _pl. | ¥ 9 . fc Mar, Giles Ling . G14, e ee | FORD—Coupe; rune” pe 5 8d mi 7780 riginal Af = — im — ener: ee eee truck. BP oly Gately, n e Washington. sec: | ) Dr permanent positions: ‘eale — 8 e gar; references: home wr ie Diele: cheap. South 4 . 7 1018 Olive st. STANCE PIANO o, . $25, 000 CASH FOR AUTOS week; come today. 4166 Olive. en apiendid 0 9. SOB f e e l a. Gees” Oth * am} Egg aos WAbas! a ou om 8 er ORT GIVES such low prices snd 4 . KDD — Snort Ccoune, hate 199298. a Imost 88 R 1817 IL Locust, t a body, cl clo jeed ce > R40 NM S 2 oreclo# : WD dors FE moe —.— —— Aten. 2 balsa required; Box Eke new; must se + hob oes live Een, 755 evenin, (eb) 8 aston FORD—Coupe, 20 Al n na DG 9 SGP, TE FOO Te Othe. oa 20 aoe 2 ee gs. (ci N. Grand. | 441 Glier e 3 2 ' vate ont 5. gf — 1927 ‘Dod 8 De a “Seles Be spi: el te | ere ae — RAND, 3740 — Goa veniences: priva J TT. ORGA * — —— . — — —ẽ—— ͤ—— r ö 31 “or N — * * 7 7 4 . ’ 8 1 N - NS 4 * J 2 1 - 4 — 8 iil " : ‘ er) : N ä ’ 1 * * 3 N Pit g 1 a + ot , — 1 ’ . 8 . cr EY 7 4 , , ‘ 5 * q ; 7 7 11 * 2 — _ § 1 es : x ; N * 85 8 5 01 . . . ' V 78 ‘ N ; 4 2 I — 5 ita 2 21 — : aie a ar * oa Q ‘ 4 5 a 2 4 4 j 4 we * * i * 2 * : . 5 . ve 8 | 22 es 2 12 7 1 r 8 a re 2 , * = “ ‘ : ö * 1 — 8 4 8 2 * (es ee 2. 4 1 : 4 a n ba 2 1 n 9 8 . 1 3 4 Ay, see * 3 f : 5 5 1 4 3 th: 1 rT 1 8 1 , + 7 —. * > bad 7 es 7 * . J * 7 0 * 1 1 2 * N 0 ‘ ‘ — — 15 ö 7 * . 2 ae ad i & 1 i oad * « 4 ’ * 3 Me - 2. se 1 ’ Pel ‘ , > 7 — — ~ ~ 1 1 r 4 = 7 1 5 Cay . 2 * on ee | = FO ieee wae sa Py : 9 ‘ 9 n 4 Y 4 4 a „ * vy 1 * N * * tx 181 “a Fd ne ad’? — 8 « . N f * * — 3 > " naar 5 5 , 9 1 N . 1 " ee ; 43 5. $ ¢ ’ a » ‘ — . = 1 i 2 “et 2 5 ey. ot eee ° + ‘ * 1 7 9 x N ; * wae . * * eS TP bait 5 4 “pi ' j Ag : 13 5 1 * . 7 r age. Ui 3 | — * 8 5 0 5 : - 2 4 ay tS 4 7 7 0 2 * ‘ : 8 : et 2 te : 0 K ö 4 — ar — » we 1 : * . 9 rive * ai oD , * „ aie as ae er * 2 5 1 — . — . 1 2 j F 7 Pens ‘ 2 4 5 = * 3 5 — * +. 0 1 ' + - 2 q 1
Page 33
THURSDAY,» — 85 Ane 13, 1 Bf 7 MOBILES Coupe, beautifui IF 74 3 * 1 3 ö ILA — N 7 8 2 7 — pri - 0 “ pt led 98 is V Here 4 — f * nf rnisi d I El 535 4 ; > 272 rig * f : A * 3 7 Lt es at amily , Fr ’ a: | ore cL, 8„ü„˖ü„»ͤẽ igh 1 . a a -¢ 11 bh er) eair- i wa em U Sts — 8 ae 4 = Se ow = * — . 9 nn * = “RP ’ 1 " a . - ‘ > 2 5 7 5 i 1 . 2 e * 5 n ‘ LE COUPE Boe new: bargain: terme e ‘ „ vere „ FOrest 196 DISTRIBUTERS. F Sh Se 2 j 4812 Waentington. 2 ee 8 22 224 | 2:30 F. M. to 10:30 P. a. | or ead. 21 ne. H (ol N Rain or Shine . 7 1 —— co ghey ea cat DEALERS aren np MATERIAL gmbie seat: bargain. DISTRIBUTE Don’t Buy Any Used | OLE, ba rick, $6.05 deliv- 0 ** * LE. >: rock. $2.50. Sith Car Until This Sale 12 122 0. — — — — 2 — — 4812 Washington. ner tiree: runs 2860 McNair. e pe. model 91; mort- >. 2029 Olive. (692 r — * mort- BS. 02 ive. (92) D perfect : | oma, 2880 Monae ||| | . | — iene — ify 7 . i} ‘id r ghipment: OAV 1 * ; very Make | auto calls . or 01d. e ast able seat. wood wo-“. 15 amet prices for © ei. $100. rood 2 0 U Car Will Be Be Offered 113 Garfield 9408 a ’ Eary rains. 2810 1 pad for and men arrain . 6 in and — Them Over! pHEST print * paid f NEwstead . 5 es . = me new: 1928; 3 . 1 r - : — —— N — — 1 7 annat ri motor: this crr iii} f care, Atty dollars a ‘nm 8 n Tr 1. 7 1 ö : oc Bae 2 ic CA 81 5— a rge front, : — ies? jal 3 up, excelient meals. CA 5540— . rooms: ellent apartment. Frert — — : i N — 2 a > 2 perf ° : or] © 01 20. Hand 477 a | — 22 Shas Easton. : ey 3 : i. | DELMAR 5321-—Second ——— 2 furnished complete. FOrest 5571M. (3 - “paint, tires like new: — — > 7 For Sale | FORD—1926 sedan, paint, tires like ne 2 —— arge lump. $4: tere licht room in apartment: tw Bay > a CATS>, bUS2 nowusek Cares. 5Us>—Large housckeeping Foo , RED $100: $35 down: 35 weekly. 4166 OlF E: c erbt. NEwetend 2407. | Solming bath: vouns lady emp : la kiveben, ‘ ROOMS FOR RENT—COLO ——— | 5 ae oS CATES 5116—Beautiful — — I. | LUCAS, 3316—Furniehed front or back i; $295; terms. M ge home; te, sink, rooms: also hall rooms. «*) * e 265 : fi onees of coal, $3.25 to $6.7 Tester ENRIGHT. 560 — 2651 Lafayette. | FORD— Tudor. model A. 4 to | E 8% Choutesu. GRan wae (cB) dance hot - excell — — ‘machine, laundry: youns employed : rT. inte IN27: tirsl- | down, trade. 2848 N. Grand. 9 — in small deliveries; ton i LINDELL, 2 — board. 2 . OOMMA' QR Mc — | FORD Sedan” 1826 S100. epecia'sket coal. —— O67". INDEEL. S144—8 front rooms for Zo 3 pnable. 105) CLEMENS. 3 — —— . R TES WANTED fer. late 11 850 er- month Morris’ Easy 2 5 (e2ix) | LIND 3744—2 t rooms for 4 or 4 EMPLOYED girl to share my epartment . $85. 3856 Easton. | Otive — excellent meals; bath with shower CLEMENS. S508 Lov — — en Apt. 103. — fom) | * 1882 iv ban 8971 | PORL T d r sedan, ode] — 29 * : — —— 1929 models; | — only $350. . * EXCHANGE MAPLE, — room. excellent | oe Room, ~ 5 2 184 miles: looks he | 3853 Washington. Open evemings. (c4) DI Wil trade police dog tor it. aioe Sia : e 1 3 12 BOOM A 1. sha Ren unent. 099 N. Grand 4 YY) ar 1 D—t ordy a 19289 1554 — oo business gir re ap ehnicnt oan ser | than 6660 silk: dew car aie —— PAGE, e . 5 7 5306 ee ane 2388 : [RIGHT. 6250 — © la real | chrom um gat ted: big discount: liberal * D VEHICLES board vrivate home: co ousekeeping and sleeping rooms: ree 1ROOMMAT® Wid—Lady to share ani; reom, refri ration. PAT road- ter ade. HORSES AND PAGE, 5402—Eoaré., room: ; meals peals family sonable. nished fiat with lady; reasonable. . | EN (ey | di 1H SON AUTO CO. 3637 OLIVE, 111) 2 2 style: continuous hot wate cs) DELMAR — AR 4267—Siteam-heated large e i t 2 . electric. =e. 1929, G-crlinder; | PURL— Tudor: model A; mew duce: cleun For Sale RAYMOND." 5050—Boom = T or 2: eeping; private bath. 188 # etc.; rent reasonable. See manager. West 5 ew: un.| , Ubhelstering: chromium . plist . ; ests’ liv room. 0 = ume men t: N — 7 * . terme or trade. 2 a viechanically” 6640: ‘Mberal “termag Si" 12212 N. Brosdway. | 2 = Bisgantly Tarnished — n 2 — Six rome. “newly decors rated: steam heat. F a is ral N TCI. : y -25 X. ro way. keeping anc sicepine. — aan eee ted: pet 25 — JOHNSON eee ae. e home eooklug: owner's l ‘| DELMAR et Pe „ WANTED STRODE E. VROOMAN. MAin 0596, (c4) a — e = R ROADST ER FORD— 1920 | eedamis 5 1 a ~ | ROOM—Laree, front: refined adults, ex- DELMAR. — — 1 AND 22 e r — dabeet 5 3 i r seat and | ee eee ie JEWELRY, GOLD, SILVER __| cellent table: reasonable. Diamar 6245. decorated; $5;_and_siecping.—tct) | ROOM Ants viciai Tower Grove Sta- —.— debe: rent bee, | Park: living room nat 1932. Pasiview jew 1451. * _~ | GARDNER—4- inden: - 4-doer, rices % r old gold, broken | ay wer” — 21 “he H-70. Post-Disoateh- ble (c4) AX : uf SON-ESSEX. INC. nes — 950 ma. — amond — sillier. 802 5 Pine. | VERNON. 3 ie ar double: shower CMAR. 4. i Efterson 1728. I — — AP 1 . 309 Locust St GARDNER—1929 | * - 2 | bathe —_meals—_ Sos oom | D AR. 3909—Neatly iy furnished room. ANTED Den Sunda; | “closure. $985. veer 7. gold talee teeth. — del) | seeping and light honseke 7 ROOMS W r venience, |p 7X. Bn i lay. — — nticue. diamonds. Arthurt 121 N. —Deli — E TTT — CRAHAW PAIGE 85 — — = (e60) | WATERMAN. 5059A—Kewly —— . Fin ROOMS W ©197. (c) | bua, . , best | private bath. FOrest 2 and son; softh. PRospect ~ t 6079 = low cori: open evenings, Ku LD SOD. antiques. broken a 33 — 280 ; : metre arge — S οœn¶α,ñů X = —— vate fame = 4 . 2897 N ; 8 81 meals. DELMAR. ng we ROOM Wid.— Tou man, pr ome . beat: ecora KUHS-BUICK. 2827 N. Grand. “Ein, 2900, fiver. dix™mond Lg BE 47 1888 floor. ne. (c62 ) * Skate preferred ed: board optionat. 1041 A My 2 2 call — r ; janiter, any i771 ee : Miller. GAr, 5471 3 N. Bawv at Market. ELMAR. 285 22 — quiet hone; hot 7 402 Post-Diapatc tech. 1 LEKZ 2 20 oh Ww — 0 a 0 i ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ey showe + bath; reasonable. Tes ——— —— —-—: N. 1 Sedan = DANONDS BOUGHT FOR CASH 5 — furnished ho — HAMILTON. 1206— 74 Central — i} xe & ELM ai hower; reduced. CEntral’ 0123. PR and personal estates. a — 1 * 8 re gra: $3 weekly. 4100 | Scien kt, a new cart woptertu er LOE, SU erp, Nousekeevins: | ATREGHT. “G0E1— Second. SOUih. we teas) | alao smeie rooms aad en uite: family 86 | Sraion, 5 ily. 4 400 series like a new car; wonderful :: 1 EES * TED | also hall room: respectah 11 $550 SR ee Warturneled doa nl commodations; home cooking; 2 ho. BUSH-BURNS. MAin 4! 4527. (aS) val Ser if ton cay. , E 30 . : AN e 4 furnis reoms, 2.8 — Well-furn Shed wr 1 l 1. rber. 4 ne. 7 hued | GROSS MOTOR “COIN. 1827 Locust, 2 r ee a ng ee CTT eecelent motor: JKI een n. ca ar insurance company. in- ENRIGHT. 5800—Sovth room. 3d west: | make reservations now. Abans 8260. (eR) achogle: reasonable. ctor : ° closure 8285. 3029 hive. 92 n.. Brook omato „ uets Ce. i N tl srivate riment. PArkview 68042. fe) HOTEL {7 NIVERSITY. 803 Deilma 2 KINGSBURY, b734—Secend Pao 1 Fal p- Sedan. 4 door, uod 5 5150. Bt ae iT] ( | = ; hed “Tight | ENRIGHT 5148—2 comnecting | . Room single. $6.50: aouble. —- 50. { _roome, | Mur gh Pg es 8 80 down. 84 eel erris’ rgains, RARRETT. 32382 —- New. furnishe g easona b (cs 7 BOO RUS . 2810 4 ive a Soummnening nl ali conreniences,| x T ALL OUTSIDE EN —— ‘ ter ro }} ENRI 922 Nicely furnished Newly furnished: steam. running wa 2 — . let, Cc Co. | : Ley Jatt > hand- ER. 2221—Commecting — . for 1 or 2; reasonable, 122 — riatton: bes serv 8 * 9 * i god * — ip SO sure. (chi?) . — | ine Fulle, aine, 2 i - 2 > ware large rooms. gid i928 Oldsmobile sport sedan; all good ngle spindl boring machine, | Do lee eeping room. rent. »81%—Attractive — . — — ae fiotel, ad 7 2 20 INTERDEIVE. a Hals! rhe 68 inne mechanic al NOLO : 0 3 h. J — 7 ry an nd EAST W ARAL. 21804 — Lower my kitchenette sultes: running water. 1 — 2 Un — utifully oh. % unn 2 eee — ENergreen . | hotsekeepine rooms, _ail_conveniences(c6) | BNERIGH:. ofl6—Second or — =— j decorated: i; Spee 8 a . 181 -ARD—1926 „dan; G-Gylinder: «@ „ repairs and wiring. |W right | ing Toom, sink, bath ENRIGHT. — — APAR TMEN rs — . r — N E. 4349—Humphrey Bidg.; modern. 1 grad 3 = =p — con . “07 K. 3d. Main 4858. (cs) | LEXINGTON @238w—2 ish ences: owners home. Forest 0 OLIV >. Max — —— | Seer TMENTS FOR RENT =| .2,f00ms Janitor: service. » | gpartment: 4 full roo | ac. D he Ba, Rell & p.. $00: 5 h. p. | keeping rooms: private family: $9, tel) 1 APAR Fi R 2995. — $80. including heat. re , arias 8 >. INC i 2944 Locust. | . 95: 3 he p. _Crocker- | G 4108-——-Two first floor front | FOKEST PARK. 3 4e looking i 8 een 5 0 * ‘ CE ah pet eee, n 41 * N N Pewee a r 8 * ty; over I 22 Olive | : new 3 b. v. General Electric “Tecan. Hath. gas. electric, heat: pri- | kitchen: others. Sos ———— 2 — North — BANISTER R. E. CO. — be appreciated. 4-pass ner 1928 PACKARD SEDAN repairing. wiring. pier rate entrance. OOlfax 42§3W. (cR) | FOUNTAIN, 4861—Furnished or unfur-) ) ; , 24422 West Florissant 915 OLAVE ST. MAIN 0444. 1 1626 S. Broadway. Victor — — 5 —— rooms. sink. ¢ i. adults. (cd) 441 LINDELL BI. . 4915—@ rooms. solarium fcNah This car has had excellent owner care (c)| LOWELL 8520—Nicely furnished house-) nis : rooms light and airy: ase d pain F = X. . — — | “keeping rooms. MU iberry 71386. en! T Til—Apariment, E; sin Three and four co and 3 baths; canyased paneled an GOUUDPELLO ‘ Del - friceration; 35 decora dair 2810 Olive WEST SIDE BUICK AUTO ©O.. : : MADISON, 294i1—Clean: heated, furnished gle — room; geutieman: near . re e N ‘4593. „ 8 va 4 54 ¢uli-aisec | A KINGSHIGHWAY AND McPHERSO. Hachine Shop Work | “suite; privete entrance; owner's home. mar. — an and bath: S-room efficiency: 76 : a 8 DELMAR. 0306. > 1] Heavy machine work. Jou ' (ch | HAMILTON, 623 (Delmar. corner Hamib decora cas 0 5 Apartment Hotel — PONTIAC—1929 die 6 sedan: beautiful 131 * — Co., 308 8. First. ROOM—Un furnished. lovely. best location: ton )— Beautifully furnished, clean. | — — S © 4.¢. MARY LAND Av. 4910 5-room eit a . , 3 Rae =a black finish: like mew in ways (cS) | core, _bysees._ Ons — m , . ͤ . ̃¼ SAVOY CT... pses— ee roome, Hotel room; 4-room efficieneies; ||} {9 unusual value; 8895: terms or . — q —2 uruished Able ew our- ; ‘ and gas GROSS MOT R CO. ‘INC. 1817 Locust. R . KINGSHIGHWAY. 721A N.—RKvoom and] with large bedroom. ge J peer. gr Pe — — ga * n and bath: 120 refrigeration. electric 1 $70 Rixo—ood family car, settling ie: PO Y\ULTRY AND BIRDS ONIVERSITY. 3503-—Furnishea room, "Kitchen _with water, also _single,__(62) } 1 — . ——— — = 752 7 „ 83 —— — 8 Phone DEl- fim condition: — — value; 141 Olive. Rollers: pedigreed: champion licht housekeeping: conveniences. (086 LACLEDE, . — nished. This is a wonderful layout. Come rent reasonable. mar 0888. or c furnace; $37.50. 1 (eb 100 dow) et ock Garage, a : | Market car. HIan TARREN 2200—4 ~ Sualight rooms: img, single: conveliences Bier 1e — — be „ 8 — r r Apartment. Fag. did ae — 1 Bide. 1 N. 7th t. } " ‘ ay «.? ° ° * s 0 ' ‘ . i 1414 Ka 1 dean: open; rent $20; 2 rear rooms. us. transite “ em gas stove. hot walter. janiter; 8p oo J 3 ernational LA e * 222 ä | LEONA. 1 comm tee) Goodiellow n daw or evening, | location. a E 8 sedan, J SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES ; — La 1 sleep | PARKDALE, 7 “pa UEBAKER— President ® sedan. —— — D — ~ Northwest LINDELL. ore . W 4544 N. Kingshighway | r enge e. Nr : 22 88 eh Sy. ae 7 Se e, ee dee, Seni 0 4 cm * 5 a ee eee eee - Nes G, e eee e ee G rooms, 2 baths; one 7 rooms, 2 : OLIVE. 3748—2-rc * 5 ‘ : ivinator; arage. K 5 » fine. Rink-erees ae St eee, FFF — Den front housekeep- ie 1 n : —— —— ow price 0 . asia 8 > 8 EAR D L. BAKEWELL, CHesinut 5555 ‘ROSS MOTOR CO.. 4286. 2044 Lacu * r | ing, complete; sink; garage. enn e — . Sa. dernden 20 (ec Absolutely Fire-proof Building — — 2 rERSHING, 511 — atirective, su>uy 102 ee given, LAC. 7158. (cd) snail furnished robo: r ee te furnished, sear ONLY $67.50 rooms: : epuvenient n 29 Stucebaker rem. eedding. fru't. TARET 70 ~ 8 Ey, 7H. (c74> 85 e oer Five-room efficiency; gas, liebt. * ry | tation. —— . Dee and sbrubs planted: reason OS, 5118 Kitchen, bedroo ein [LINDELL 3 d refrigeration; basement garage. 2. IN 582—Six rooms, including Of we du 0 finish: — 29. LOTU — a ag née tchene suite. al ; PERSH NG, 5 P a es. Gern, Prospect $722. (Sy “tg 750: adwite oome : = SEE MANAG DISPLAY — josed sunroom and sleeping porch: 64 ' x il] deevrate throughout. — cou — eu; — rage. * New rn. 2 om AND OFFICE FIXTURES 2 Soa home. ——— 1892. . mee de large front sleepin«: E. I. BAKEWBDLL, CHestout 5555. PAGE. © gf cota — | STUTZ—Bilack Hawk, éS-passenger; i —— EODOSIA. 5341—2 housekeeping. INDELL. Large room with kitehen- South 3 5851 PLY MOUTH RAGE. 2 -room apar model seden: perfect eondition; 8 entire second floor: private. * aleo slee bins! -—— 7 7 A you . 5 uruished: Kas. eleet ‘M00 miles: S075 cash. Ask for Low st gees: — See ae rf GARDENVILLE APTS. New ö room effiicency: garage: craftex | ¥ : 81 taal se = . walls, bath. now, gas, light, refrigera- PENDLETON. INL dressing. bath" Hiterkei 6—-Sed Jat . pap. almor t A! \ Pi S—Mimeographs, multi- South LIN 2 2— Housekeeping, connect 4762 — l tila; reasonable ___ 1682) PEN bre TR gee aoe 2 poreb —— =~ . t devices. i a2 ME, et r front roome; water, iful 3-room efficiency ident ar room 0 ade. terms. 28800 McNair. {c? * other office (62) NN, 10 — lpg 3 ame fur Tight kitchen, — — 2 — 5885 PI VNOCU TH AV - . ND oe wis 7 IPPET— Sedan, 1929, G-cylinder: en : — SS 4°35—Lovely bedroom, front. | epartment; kuchen : electric re * 3 no ; ye € from brend-see as. 1 —— * nb N — 3 ARSENAL, 3904 — nished front ary LINDELL, | 1 or 2: private hone: busi- friceration: low 2 Dre. . 3 and = — apa oo 2 * 200. HED 913-915 Market. (c58) | private bome. ness men, women Or-couple: references... | BOTANICAL, 4203—Park tocation, Tov tile y 24 —— 2. — — —— L 3640A—Large. vieasant — 25 th. free refrigeration, free he my frieration | a © cas stove. MOT’ R O INC, ne Lt top nee ny. 42142 ae 1 rn cts. McPHERSON. | 441 S sleeping oar ara new range. PRespect 52 1s-KNIGHTE P evarnished, . “ Or NO a , hom (cD) i ee ») | ore gan, Ment 1 care at — = = — lute 1028 + ‘ , d. E . oe 3672—2d fleor; front ball room. all pleasures of hom Owner, 1902 Arsenal, - shed ; 58 to 578. ch: / ST eee i | torx Shop, 138 Sc oma. 70; gentleman. ee {c76) 2 4390—Smal}, 8 eee 5 roome door: Ey: ante | MARNE APARTMENTS ' or anne 3662—2 unfurnished fron — — 4 | — A | 3 l front running water; owner's bome- and kitchenette LAclede 2. ROSEBORY, 6259 N.—6 roome, refrigera- 5528 gs Fb I tore ces. Ce eT em apt.: beat. bath. on: pear park. Touring Cars For Sale Tass che away ae quick sale a LS : hed | eee bath; nest: $1); single, $5. “ag T (eg) | #06: serene: Mem ome {cto} ||| FURNISHED OB UNFURNISHED FOoRD—Touring: repainted: 5 : S. Jefferson. : LAcl Fo week if vou e good: ; ER a 45—8-room housekeeping 8 — \oH REGISTE 2 ˖ 3 W — rivate bath. ARON AT APTS | 6238 SOUTHWOOD iu onl 4106 Olive.) 1 . like new. Bex X- 7. AY. 8124 8.—Nicely lurnished = 49 Beautitul Tight. im- 3465 GASUON COR. OF GRAND — 4 | KAS: mer s0°0 Clive 3 eee” — —ͤ— 7 225 — ah maculate bedroom, with nice kitchen: Beautiful ful 1 — Keng — pi NEW BU LEFT. JJ ͥlP . TT.... . . A 2 : Warner-W alsh Chevrolet Co. . ‘fice: myst De sed at 3 2. 3 — clean 0 $40 month. _. - 1 and ® bathe; ro HOUSAM REALTY 1 — a Taree rooms, bat h | GaN ae balk, tonne ce, ta a a ee i Seta | aa | ae een ek case gay Ee Baia | seri tering cP hew ‘ op * room 2 an I , ; — N ; 4 * Natural Bridge 5 — — — ! 7 COUNTER— ; 0 E — Tron: oe nighed, See Te — — — EDWARD L. BAKEW LL, CHeatnut 5555 . (c56 } CLT. LN Ee. S39 2 ‘ase: 5180. ie 2 W 7 a PLE. 5156—Two connecting : : room efficiency; j nnd For Sale 5 CRAIN RE And fistures. in- | eouy float, go : ee 2 EFF n 8 e west feasonable. Cin. 50 1 furnished. $42.50; $1y month ‘oF | sun grr . THOMPM 7 . l Rapids clothing floor caset, | ; | ee __, 401 7—Houskeemng, Wa fulas boiler. Riverside #105W (4) nd floor. DEimar (060. age. ns mS e . one ai tis E N 9 5 Pid : ’ . * N 1 2 . * N Swarts , rt Pat atid Tg? te ae * ieee oie: ts ge N wasted te ‘ Bei — ͥ ͤ MERE 8 i BAY So or ov 7 8 f ö * 2 n RS ig ARE gE Ral 7 oe 4 it ies pe aia i i Ree NE DARE eee en truck. ases. desk carpets, etc. — K N * * floor apartment ; Tink 91 * . e : FO ALLACE (opposite a = a room | ae. i em: ant : 0 r | 55 ae : Oth and Washington. a =a 9 — — ——— u N ee soom with con cones efticiency apartments, newly decorated. : as - . - 7 — e er 4 2 oe ch Bb =. mN—Truck, platform 1 ISSO SRE . —= 7 uth _breskt tioush.‘c) | “Nousckeeping: well furnished dec bedraom. , dinette 3 pl: erat L. Mott ight. rooms: | = — : . ay — : = real buy: 1M), 2800 N. Grand, 2 N 8 wes TRAD. 605 N. apenas A: 5 ‘path. er De Wallace, | : a ee 7 — : 1 iy ae nd: ar . 9 +) 2 Cat 5 PORD TRLCK—So down, 2 week ; 1 i KLE SUPPLIES =- ire — — — ——— IUST HA OU AN | ~~ {oe 7 5 lave . a eee munter vat ¢ * : * n rt TENTER a50 8 we BS today, Dow 1 have credit: hurry. 4166 Ohe. . oe red * * 3 inree rooms. tile 1092 8. Tavior. 5 —1 ; -: 1 . 24 a at ae 77 * esh countty: delivered ins; — kitchen; oulside expe- 4847-49 Nebraska. LR oe ae of Foeem Pork ! eere : „ FORD-—Truck, 1920 AA stake: ae 42383—Couple; errr a8 J ven 8 1 Nen Parr. Mey _povate. OOMax 270 C} | erence and 2756) | : pen Sunday. USE USB’ vars anc morteage fore . — Co. g 8 — I inde LB 1 Olive. 74 f fen tml 2 ; Origmal finish atid | 3 SEI D CARS. ” ierful value: 850, 3406 Gravois av, — INC. 2944 Locust | ' * | omeone in St. Louis may de A SEDAN a mk 1 TOD FORD, tes. p—Pupiex. 6 | 9 f 5 : oo 3 - 2 like -— - — — ee 5 no a? yet tri jot ö e a sof) ; ö new t EAA. Cot | Chassis For Sale se as. dds * en ee 10-816 4 : . 4160 Ohres 4229W Natural Bridge. 3
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Ira r MARCH 12 N City and County Property REASONABLE CHARGES Mortgage Loan Corresponden t DOSE a 122 : on * 2 — p 8 nsurance : —— . BUNGALOW | Lor ag New York Life J “_ i. 3: gufectionery location. | * , 1 * : rien Be. |! interest 2g %e Pe: Month. aew furnace. modern plumb 2 3 A „„ HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. CO. ear — 225 SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT MAIN 1224 FLATS FOR RENT DWELLINGS FOR RENT. — Son : | 208 FL | Metro Loan ( ‘Om an 3 (Copyright, 1930, Standard Statistics Co.) Southwest West — .. heat far- — f =, Seven rovma: 2 P y | os — Ps ~Si6s-—-d-room modern flail; extra d | PAGE. S46—10 rooma bathe- furnace: seat Gane rene — fe : 350 ARSENAL. | Seath Side Stocks and Ansualsales High Low C | ROSA, ol i decorated: $65: Delmar: large sare snd 3 Living reous : large hall Office : | Ser for | for | for | nice. Wachter, . Riverside 0616. 7 — —— 1025 AMBASEADOR ? BLDG 305 Dic SCTHERLAND, $2059 rooms and bath: SAVINGS co, — eu balcony. : R KMANN BL Low Day. Dar. SUTHERLAND, . roows ; . ROYAL BUILDING & REALTY CO. | NN, FRAME : . ; Cor a (Third Por 5 * - corner fiat, oo cr | : 45.39 Purest = ict) TRE: LMA. 7oxx—S room modern brict ot ä BUNGALOW se S; R. a enth Floor Grand Just South of 4 777 aes 1 cpt . DELMA 6646-48—N ew —— o. INC. S 1 8 . LACLEDE 2124 . — 2725 LK * — ines ion: . _____A1S, WN. _10th_ st. “SEE Cs.” ; 7 rooms ‘Advance 8 Good business location ; heat. CHRISTIAN BEINKOP K KE. 0. ; room and lavatory on 2 ma * „ Abumada Lead i Apply 346. N. Boyle. Chitin 3621 5. GRAND LACLEDE 3000-206 12 e n M—At 416 ¥. LOf—In Moorlands. S0:110; lays bigh: th. ANDERSON -ATOCKE-BU . H % 18% AlrWayElApp — a - rer — — — $50 per 1 5 9543. «fad vf sdmistion . TL ONOPELLOW BL ousehold Loans 8100 to 8300 : 1 1 grt 0 RENT | SIATY-SEVEN i — fern hardware. _ st — — e, i At 24% Per M th 3 5 ‘Albany P Wrap Pap, 4434A Arco. 3 larae clean reome. beth. | ease. week days : — brick, 2 — taining 1 * 270 ö On 21 17 Allegheny —— 2 Foome, bath and | =H — 8 . . — (76s 1 Chestn COST ON 20-MONTH PAYMENT PLAN 5% —— gheny vt iis n newly decorated; open: only | } + Ee 2 40.000 to 8 N — 32 0 eal ‘Allegh- — ae REALTY co. 2 * . | HOUSE Wid.—7 rooms: May I; modern, | | ctevater. . 3 | igh-class ho 0 — 5 K | $3.94 112% M Chem&Dye pe 7) swat 2373. =; — | Box Y-243, Post-Dispatch. fer), . . side : — nie . ' 4 . Other ˖ R 8 25 Au Chal Mfg 3. e wut GOST, 2 N SUBURBAN — FOR RENT OUR OPPORTUNITY. — . r. PAUSCH — 3 ank floors > WE DO NOT | NOTIFY ithe | . e — — _Owner Mount Vernon Tea Sbuppe. 8561 Bide. 6 — ana | ‘ garages: lot S0x14U; you friends. relatives Spie . re r r. Melville. compelled 8 — — i ive: oben Or write us and we will send a representative to your bow. 2 vs —— ply 156 8 Prisco for information. Web- | to abandun store tom Iness; ce ~ can_sell for $3000. * A. THOMPSON K. CO. . CLAY > rooms. R — — LBE 5 , 7 7 2 er : ; ‘ 0 — ‘ - - . . * incr, 4738 Naturat Behdwe. Ev, 3241 | “BENRARD DRIVE AND COUNTY MALLS | Feview e e | COTA TTT 3 Household Finance Corporation CREST, Modern Troom Sat, with N: rent reasonable. brick t r Class to garage; newly decorated. 76) „ 2 — — vears to vay: garazes. P 1 — FOUR NVENIEN FFICES CREST, 6704—5 rooms. modern bor on 8 D f death. 2 . cE r — ee eee 3 i $30: (92) } 7 2 705 Olive Street 308 Commercial Bld DELMAR. 6640—Five-room | fat very oe aes — 1 750 N — Hil. OoOe = 2 2 Room 305— Third Floor 214 N. 6th, Cor. Olive * a light; open Sunday $45. ; . 5 Suburban 5 sunroom, room. ‘ 14 5 Apply 346 _N. Boyle. 0 F CONCANNON, Realtor, Wainwright Bids. ST. LOUIS.“ 6434 36 ( Wellston)—Suitable French : ot HONE: CEn. 7321 HONE: CH. 693 oe pets Al 1.600, CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE A * 24121 * — IE — > wr — — 2 — — te Gi e+ ba 4 oe be * - ad eee ae ee —— t- — te WS re wikeaw & @ & Ge * te 4 : we ＋ * 49 ioe Hee we ev — d „ eee ot ? one abie to LO RATES 3 9924 10621 102 we ee garage: in fine shape. S320 Union. _ FUrest 1802. ic76) 4539 Delmar. FOrest 3196 — $4350; $350 cash: $40 1 2: Fele What have sou? ine ae ea 8 Ww — . a4. -- 2 — mg * “| isa “3 4 = 8 — (.. ——— — — . 1 ing ss : 4 * 8 Maples er erg ee gt ES Sree ara Ala ge | eee eee | eee geen | AUTOMOBILENIE|:*| ina Penta aes) 2 teu| teu! fe 28 AMR. a 3) G Torn — i % — 3 . a ; 2 0 « : $45:_will_decorate.__ — — | ALEMEDS, 2207—Duplex, 5 rooms. mod , DESK SPACE—Maii and phone service | .Normandy ad 7 CABANS : —24 rigeration. | °°" : * Ve — Goods Lou 55% 28 Am Rad 80 5 1 24 a ae, se SOWELL Ciiestnut 5355, | 072: Wil decorate WEbster 374%. ich) | i cialty.__1527 Arcade Bide. 1 PASADENA ee rectrie re ion. | * 1 2 — N Rate 2% Per Cent Per Mong A 12 Am Republics .... open. BS ZEPHYR PL. — deni g — —— Sis; ft furmsh desk. o Beautiful 6-roem residence: : $7008. ‘ U State Supervision. %% 80 Am Roll r hINGSBL * eee — 1 eat. Roi | — Es gy eee phuue. r Bids. | heat. shower bath. — floors: | 0 — cong — —- — 5 ST CI A I , 1 1 Am Rolling Mill rts ; ito 0 * —? | tehen — — r Day me 4 j 4 . : 3 water, jan pen. — HOME REALTY & BUILDING co. — 3 on . — Rantum Urches — — 2 f R LOAN( 5 4% Am Safety Ra - — X B.. — lectric and | 1120 Lecust st. UHest 5 | Bargain. amterburv dr. LACLEDE, — 1 N e ee — 2 | Relend orn. Bima 3245 | family of 5 large roome and bath an G-and % Am Chip & Cem price “808 , bath, * a . - 2 4 ; o . | first for and 7 large roome and 2 bathe , , of which adel 8 5 788 EAL 195 Nennen REAL ESTATE : ORS READY TO WOVE IN | om 2d floor: all apartments have fire Direct from owner ___ i — 3 = — ie, —— 1 2 — — Bide * DDD “prick. bath | WACO. 3827—Bungalow. double garage. PLANS, ESTIMATES Beautiful a rng Pen pian tes : * 1320 * m Sm BIDS, On : wers: electric refrigeration. oi] burner — capital | MONEY SAM E D 128% 123%, Am Smelt pf 7 eee — * * crane trees. vegetable garden. EVeregreen —— ; a tn. and garage s 22 ; - 7050 W J a? LA LAN Et EBs 2610. | $207 . (292) Wil. cuild Aroon — —— ick. w a it, double 3 be: ITO — a — 1 , : 000 + rs en — wilt — Solvents . — Taruge trade 244 f „ S-roumm. $3350: m 2 12. 5 lock. 5832-34-36-38-40 CABA — — — opera, fr $ 100— $208— $300 2 5 . SSN sia Wainurieht. (ca) — ; estimates . Lt AX &232. , at: eS electric gg) Dx — E ~ 22 — | — fon 3 NEWSTEAD. 1115A S3 rooms. mod- | | MOORLAND DRIVE, 1244—6 deautiful GUARANTEE CONSTRLC f — i . 2 wi tile wain- of money required INTEREST PER MONTE 8 14 i ee) . rm * ern. Riverside 7280 ‘9! | rooms, garage: open for i ion: $50. 700 Wainwrizht Bidz. (Hes. — rent $31. 980 : — x 20 eae L Publi 22 46 Sugar Ref 5 NORFOLK, . fiver, 3 looms | REAL ENC. — 2 4412 Ror —36 . yn the market: | c Loan Cort * . s tra Tob — 152 1 — > * * . —— . > le a * un ‘ a. | oa * et. : THIS : — — ö ESTATE CO. 119 N. 7th . ; | ; aywood, 5-room efficiency. mod- | &: * 24.650 per ye LOCUST STRE STREET BARGAIN 82 as and patents GAr. 1076 OLIVE. 4714—6 rooms; heat. janitor serv: | University City i - — — | CFT garage in basement. r ee, city property. 2714-18 — - 01d NG. — mma t 4 . A’ . 1 ~é mm sell. - S —— — —— eee eee . ͤ rooms, matt brick mod: cK MESTEMACHER REALTY Co. |. SNDEE: . ... W —Io_ office bullding. | NEED MONEY QUICELT Com a a N TY . 7023A—New room fiat. | . > it 2 t Wosc0 a: 2 iat 308 ; MAim 4512. el . 3 — ern; made etreet; garage: want 2 Ww 5 Dion Orest 180°. 78 — SU ; a m, , TIVE. 4° > a | floor. 5 nns. srecia! * scr “~~ Bh “~~ * 22 =n . acre : chicken farm. See MEY ER, 88084 H E RE oe. ~ 4 BU y? | : —ͤ — Dispateh. un f — 3 o Sus * terms: ouly $30. Luis N. WISSMANN | , 3 rr rr 1318. „ sons My “ West be ay for high-cl ? moo on _jynpand — al N. K. . Lig N. 7th K. | bas NGE--S1I2@u cauity in Mat. Seam | %+30 Syivan. room. frame residence, — — — a oe an = vest about — * 5 charges. . f ; for cash of anu Rivercide 4725. | ¥ith bath. hardweod floars, new — Löt 4047—3-3 room single. bath. e Ii — Store aud d roums, bath | capable of managing high-class ‘uphol- | PERSONAL N ANCE 90 APN : 1 W Wks ist pf 6 PAGE. 4515-—S rooms, — — Webster Groves —— | mew reef: Al condition: let 504150: „ stone foundation: hot-water heat: 2-car; and furnace flat; rear uf let froute on | Stering furniture imstitution, Hos Y-2—4 924 ) 1 trie fixtures, sh Exc HaNGE—-32500 —— 1 0 Sa) Ne only $5000, For — eal! es rarage: vagy terms. Evans; $8500. | Poat- — — — Gide. 9 mee * ; Wooten ades A. G. ANR R. E. 8 71 Den LARGE DUPLEX. | RO PeasopalJe offer refuerd 152) Crees. | SOTTHWEST REALTY Co. ' KNICKMEYVER-FLEER ELTY. & W. c. HENRY HIEMENZ R. C., 614 Chestnut. | ae ti Weel pf — — ae 6 iovely rooms. 3 bedruomus hot-water | EXC! . 8 rut 2315 8 = o> 2 LO P l ke NG. ——y mad roon . iANGE—S-roumw dre and calaee 2 Singshighwar. PRO t op. , Size NX. GRAND. COLFAX $425. (cS) ANS—Purniture and auto. » ee * tw a egy Bye Fo mn yy 785 beat. duuble carage._ Wicbever 2502. tc4) | well located: west: for desirable vacant: e ae —— e W ~ BASTON AV. BARGAIN BUSINESS FOR SALE Salary loans one ner — . Wtg Paper ett? \ nabi CAban 100d fieors: a Teasena die. any “ > APARTMENT—4 rooms. furnistings, deco | ne een: Nax 1 D.! Te x 1 — — garage: | 2 ONERY—2938 — rooms: nate why wo have Baee enti 195%\Atch T 4 8 F 10. heat earage: rent ere Bree i ; ~ — com — must 2 ison 3 NEST CARANNE TER. eee Ticht | * „ 8 _— — | TO ener N PD N. ‘ieth st | elese to schools and churches; 3 heme and 8 5 — i 1 Lt. owe on — $9 aan oe ' rooms and bath: west of Catalpa on B Chestaut 2575. 123 N. 10th st. e FOSKIN-GABBERT-SLATTERY. Lin, 3067 22½ A Bult & W I.. 3 * 830 bn! 80 | wi take single double or store buil — DEVONSHIRE_IANT : — 8 month. cS | COMPTON. 11s 5 eiect.. S20. | GLICK. Realtors. S22 Chestnut. MA. 4183. | Webster Groves — 3: bargain. 1, 91 * feet Missouri tows pops 4x% ati G & W I pt & i - — roum i YA LE. 191 4-1 room efficiency. Ss 750. UST REALTY s. i cu... IX. ‘eS! | BUNGALOW—5 lovely . _ oo . Open nights. 3 1260 * x. J | __CHestnut 237 113 N_ 10th st. (*) | 7) EXCHANGE —4Oax Pernod: new @ | us to sell. Call WEbester, ‘seen 2 = | South : * F — — — W If 20 Attantie Ref 20 Nie aon BATY. ¥ * — — — 2. „r | COVE. 7957 — rooms, electric and bath. | family: want residence or singie. | FOR new houses and attractive prices ett | I N e are Finance : | &7 \Atlas Powder 1 3 T REALTY ca INC 49xx Cote Brilliante: new 4-family:! selected homes. call WEb. 28027 fea) | seams Su vestments force sacrifice of ‘ ‘ ® Ats Pow pf 6. .-- hail Nee ee thins 7 — 118 (e3) | CHestnut 2375 113 N. loth. „%% | want older prorerty Far lor 2 — 5 * 5 and 2 ler; tile bath, hard- * 2 N. Grand Established 1919 6 nr Tack — f . e * ap o 8 — gut sa woud fleors and Zar garage; first floor 1% > tlas > “er 18 — . — | GER Realt 2 ere ; ~ OPEN FOR INSPECTION | Siciktx 1050 NT rooma 2d floor: | CLICK, Realtors. S22 Chestnut. MA, 4142 | “hist of homes wr shone Webster S400.” | rents for $70" ideal location for home and e | EXTING HOUSE Go serine hick 1 Aseere Ante‘ 5126-28 Page: ' oms: „on corner: $18. See janitor at sete x: EBSTER GROVES TRIST ro. “Realters | ; — — 2 „ e ee reer — man. 5225 5. Grand, LAe. O62, GEant S0a0s — —eͤ — AUTO Lf ANN zu Austin “Nichols -. ENRIGHT. 4473—4 rooms, 2d floor: — 8 1 — -BUERMANN. | Ber Sele | ‘ | un pene na S eG feet trout | GUARANTY MOTOR COI urnished at. 3 ooms, $25 eal) Ar a. 808 Chestnut. te#) > 2 GARAGE, E.: on highway, 214 feet to aller. T. sHOP—-»s = 7 ‘ ke. 2464 (5 a Nice. clean. 3-room flat. furnished with | 7 Ne. Ry 12 Gear 1 acre farm > MU Hoyt. ; 1 Sales | ES “east JEff. 2 : cond teste. Sh nee eee Le | Cent Tire. 113 N. 10th st. {*'| “Manchester road near Ellisville, for city | COPPAGE—For sale or lease, 3 rooms, CHRISTIAN BERINKOP ——— , turnishines are rours: larte yard for chil- | PaaS 2 rooms: only $135. | property with one deéd of trust as first bath, furnace: Lear garage: shop rear: ; 3040-37246 - . se — ren: convenient to schools and car line: | VERNON IA. 705 Chestnut. (Hes. 886 ment S-room house outbuildings. — — Evergreen — (cl) "46 7 4 = : N ‘AUTO LO. ANS — ulet apd reapectable neta h borhood : ready 2 * 2 bottom: 30 acres tim | pce 3431 MeKEAN > tae. GRan aa 1 re NORTH MARKET, en cottage. | Pie ber gere. Sox 5-158. Lae North Dandy 5-5. bath. furnace, Y-car garage: | “ART: acres With buil infles | © — HOU SEHOLD LO ANS 7 2222 yer | : ~ | close to schools, churches, gr | ae ae 2 — ; . wae Oulvy Pnoeeniz CANCEIS unrad ts South — HES HO. Main — #5) | HOLLY HILLS HOME BCILDEK (CASHES our | Rengel-Weber, 3539 S. Grand. LAe 9543. | 3 N. ä n : 944— as. “tric: 2 ‘ 5 Toomes, th: fine | 2 F ~ | roceums ie sachemce toc rogers “a — | „ | Noms. . — Show THROU | PAPIN. 2127— laree one, gas, elec-/ flat of Neem. southw OWNER WILL SHOW THROUGH. 4st WEST oF adie —1 5 — — — — * ee Se -}_ tne. newly only $16 AN ESON-STOCKE- BURR M AN 7 N. Twenty-second: 5 rooms snd | 3 63 o GEAND; VERY Booth Fisheries . = — * FERDINAND. 2 rooms, bath. S812 Gravois Rranch Office 115 — reception hail- al! en one floor. tile bath, a PRETTY: STRICT- WELIFTH. 1510 8 rooms, furmisbed. 8 S28 monthly. MAin 4557 1 1 e W b 2 — a StS. GaArfield 3494 | 4497 4 os 282257 A * ecard of Amon. ng mne azo AND S SINGLE: u 22. ; - — * — a 'Bors-Warr r 4 West — ane — 1 at so ge ee 2 BUY |* S328 WERERT. S ces, RES = See ee — — rc. N 2 2 . pen _evenin: 2% Botany Milis EASTON. SUS%A—Zroom Turmished flat; Tuowas N 1 F Northwest : 1 | aie 25 * — ~ —2 in a 27 “ay 8 5 0 — 3 — Hav „ SRINKOP K K CO. = 2 F e “Bewly decorated, $27.30. 2 for clarke, doubinn, 3621 5. GRAND _ LACLEDE 3040-3246 Aine oO oe — Firat ; _ _ | Stores and apartnenw: must be RLI PARK WwW PL * Irrer IRD. ~ S10 ©. com “Bas GLICK, Kealters, 822 Chestnut. MA ais 2534 A NGTON AVENUE enedenette. furnished or unfurnished. 1 7 — , Tower Grove Heights Single 507 8 1 3 tue ~sel —— — 2! a 3-room frame cottage. Lot 25x145 fl. 3883 Wyoming- 4 and 5 rooms. tile keys LoT ——sive size. loca and price. dination electric ad gas res. i gor} 204. wen Foliack. 10 101 N im. * 1888. YG, Post-Dispatch. se n tei toilet. — — —ͤ—ͤ— 4 Oath, — — BLE: corms. , Jerome : : — — 6 — ANDERSON-STOC — ; ; 7 Queens Tr DWELLINGS FOR RENT ments made. Basement under two rear | 361+ Graves, Branch Offire, Souq. | Goodfellow 2 K “8-5 ) 2 Nesth | —— a 13 NS 1 i MERC: OM NERCE a Southwest best wheat and corn scttion in New|payment. 806 Chestnut st. / 3 18 Barn Un Gas 5 . 1 * Seven eee bath. | WEST — bungaless 5 Sth and Locust to Si. Charies tes 0 31 ‘Brunswick Balke 7 DALY & Mec oe R. K. CO, 802 ee =} | hot — 58 — =| — toe ae | . — — Loar on — PY ———.— 2 ac ) 1 en — 2 Sr. £2- 3855 Southwest; matt brick Angie fiat, i 101 N. se rage, re none DElmar 53245. 8 rom sp tile bath, hardwood MAin 1808 — 17 . 1 * : BRS ee _— Hor. h heat, 34a busse ase free Northwest — | KINGSHIGHW AY, 6416 2 5 * 8 — $1630; a ‘wonderful vte : ACME, 5834—S-roo age. modern: al- E Wt.—! : carage, may = Den. icy Dated — — | TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES : cash and vacant lut for | | menu rEaSGs ce. , > T Delmar. cant — . r — some impro — : | ee ~~ —— Will rept space reason- =e er — — ate * oon | : | — ä — i — MAIN — Able. Box TI Poeten. LE FLAT WN ii rED - N : | le. eR: GF VE CASH BUYERS FOR 4 AND 5035 Ridge DOUBLES: : : 50. 4 ) SE TRADES. — . i : : tis N. ieth st, * tea a ee a h* Oe * be be . » aw | * 3 10 tat a» +2 & Ge * * x 2 din — . ¥ N, ern e w 1 ; ‘ : ges ur PNR Ne, EOS Nas 8 FW. hh af * ** * 4 8 eo A 3 om . EAS eet Sc — ＋ E — 2 een * 862 — | es: ety * + ad * a 1 14 9 r — rn — . 13 8 — * 12 aid et 1 i 8 * _ sf 4 AN 358852 pe 6 18 om „ „e LPB | oO 4 Belding Heminw4y ‘Belg N Ry pt pfs.4° Bendix Aviation -« — — — ' ah al * — „ # @ 2 * muy * ~~ ~ 6% Beth Steel 7 pe pt „ Biamentha! pid 15 Bohn Alum 3 — 92 63 „inn * ef — a # K | & * 8 2 . * a * ** — 8 3 * „ n % So „ a Oe ae oO oe CER CER RE. — „114414 we cers 6 „ n loca fon floors, hot-water heat. carazes: * new “court house and. ele — — : $11,000. make of ws eee, condition : ts? oes, Sot | GS TL * 2 steam r ee SS ae very low — — x hardwoed fi aur garage. and Dagsement: rent. TAASS. REALTY CO., S21 Chesteur . R * as, ; North — * * oe . Hanz: ers zürszez; 4 1 * gee ld 83227 * * e
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7 77 * — hag * . * 1 ee rine. — tc % 3 = 1 Ms — sii 5 es =. — me * * * 5 WHEN YOU NEED IT $100-$200-$300 > Siguatures Required Except Your Own. Prompt, Courteous Service. Une to Twenty-five Months to Pay, Interest—214 %o Pe: Month. representative will give full details of our family finance service without obligation to you. CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE etro Loan Company town Office South Side Office SASSADOR BI. DG 305 DICKMANN BLDG. ork * Eee d wi ‘th 4,470,086 . S0 a year ace. 90 a vear Brice and 1 8 (COMPLETE). SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE. ee ee — Co — STOCK Gk MARKET AVERAGES __ COMES. | jan ang 1929- 9: 30% Dividends, Thursday previous dax Week ago 183.3 year £0 weer yg years azo Se 3 years ago, wk. av. 111.4 High. 1930 Low, 1930 66.5 i — opyright, 1930. Standard Biatistics cient | ‘for Stocks and Annual Sales High High | Low | for | for | Low. in Dollars. ae Day. Chic Pneu Tool .. CRI&ZP°6 pet pt 6. Chi RIi&Pac rts .. Chic Yell Cab 3 Childs Co 2.40 Cc ler 3 „ 6 „ „% „ 6 „ Eity Stores i Clark ae : Coca Cola 833 Coca Cola “A” 3... Colgate PalmCo pf. ai ee "ihe — ls i 26 ge e Motor 1.80 T el EN Hershey Choc 5 ershey cv pf 5b. Hoe R & | Holland Fur 2%.. Hollander Houd Hersh B 2 Hous Fin pf 3.12 b Household Prod 4b igi E sata +++] 114 1 ‘ne 2 te — > mw) Acirw cre 2 III 4 es 1 e — * Fred ret — 7 . — > * * * S 14 * > — o Sn FEE * Ku and Lovust Ste Tenth Floor RFIELD 3861 — Colgate Palmot Co. Collins & Aikman Colo Fuel & Iron 2 Col Gas & EI 2.. 5 Col G & E pf A 6. Col Grapho 87 Colum Carbon 6b. Commereial Cred 2 Com Credit A 3. CC 6 pe pf ww6 % 28% Com Inv Trust 1.60a Comm Soly new 1} Com South 30.7 Com & South pf. 6 Congoleum Nairn Congress Cigar öub Consol Cigar 7 Con Cigé % peplé 14} 1771 Cons Film Ind pf 21. ae 2 15 Cons Film Ind pf 2 80 ½ Consol Gas 4 171 120% | “92% Consol Gas $5 pf 8 4102 45 Cons R R Cuba pf 6 10 Consol Textile 1 12 Container A 1.20. 4246 Container B 25% Cont Baking A | 4%iCont Bak B | 79% Cont Baking pf 8. 40 % Continental Can 2%) 28 ‘Cont Diam Fibre 3. 46 1% Continental Ins 2.40 576 Continen Mot 4 18 Continent Oil Del „ 28 % Continental Shares1 70 Corn Pred 3 b 144 137 Corn 20% Coty 2a 22% Cream of Wheat 15 9 rex Carpet f 115 Crosley Radio 1...| 326 Croun Cork & 1218 41 (Crucible Steel 10 85 * 85 7 — 1141 107 ‘iCrueible Sti pfad 116 117 J 2% 5 % Cuba Cane Sugar. | 5 1 1 34% 5 Cuba Co g a 81 60 Cuba R R pf 6. 176 Cuban Am Sugar 6 % 1 Cuban Dom Sugar. 62 36 Cudahy Pack 4 g 30%| 6% Curtiss Wright 37 7% 13½ Curtiss Wright A 111%! 58 ‘Cutler Hammer 3% 69 % 21144 Davison Chemical. | 1 Grand hae 2 ict South dr * 116 Cent 7 17% Indep ‘Oil & Gas 3. 3%lIndian Motorcycle . 25 finden Motorcy pf 26 “Abitibi Pow & “Pap : Adams Expr 1.60 ., Advance Rumely , Ahumada Lead Air Reduction . ‘si, AirWayEIApp 2% . Ajax Rubber { Alaska Juneau Albany P Wrap Ber Allegheny ea Allegheny pf big : Allegh p x-war 6% % Allegh Cp pf wi 5% i% Al Chem&Dye pg 7 Allis Chal Mfg 3. -» Alpha Port Cem 3 7, Amerada 2 Am Agri Chem ... % Am Agri Chem pf. Am Bk Note 2 5 % Am Beet Sugar 7 Bosch Magneto 5 1 Br Shoe 2.40 52 52 Br Boveri El . 14 14% ; 4121424 139 5 1| 145% /145 % 46 Hupp Motor Car 2a = | Under State Supervision ++ ~ x i eI RK — eee Bacifie Coast ..... Pac Coast iat pf... Pac Coast 2d pf ... Pac Gas & Elec 2. Pacific Light.3 2 ‘Pacific Oil stubs ... Packard Motor 1... Pan-Am Petroleum. Pan-Am pet 83. Panh Prod & Refg Param F Lasky 4. Park & Tilford 8a. Park Utah Mines Parmeleés, Tr 1%. | Pathe Exchange.. %\Pathe Exch A K Patino M& E 3.89. % Peerless Motor .... 22 Penick & Ford 1. 63 Penney (J C) 3 wos 3% | Penn Dixie Cement) 40 Penn Dixie pf A. 19 Pac Tel & Tel rts,. R390 72 Penm n N „ O8 208 [Peoples Gas Chi 8 31 Phelps Dodge 3 41 ½ Phila Co 6 pe pt 3 Phila Rdg CoaléIr Philip Morris 1 Phillips Petrol 2 n pt 6 Pierce Oil Wakes Pierce Ol) pt er Pierce Petrol .... Pilisby Fiour 2 Pirelli 3.14 ... PP eee ee , r b 2 h ; * n F agg ot ee abate N A R 1 MR A * rr 1 a ee * ets: 4 N ** om 4 N * r 2 0 + 1 “ . mes 7 9 * Be AON c e 4 rhe 2 . n 2 N R 5 Youngstown management consolidated with that of Bethle- hem and that James A. Campbell. chairman of Youngstown, would assume an executive position in the corporation, A unit of Bethle- hem’s executive de ent would be set up in Youngstown, he said. ** 2 f * — 1 1 ‘ 2 + ~ 1 * 5 * 1 2 1 8 n 777FFFCFCTCCͤĩ ͤ V 8 a ; 2 4 5 * N — SEEKER SCE KEKE Ste are 21! Nat Gas pf 7. Piano pf .. Pow & Lat 1 P&L Gd pe pf 6 Am P&L pf A“ 3%! LOANS ON PERSONAL PRO Y LOW RATES A 1 and Household Goods Loans Rate 2% Per Per Month Under Stat’ vision. ST. CLAIR LOAN CO 280 N 85 - — Ev enings, 8 P. bo Se 4617 (cl? — oranereereeeeee 900 to 510.000 Tine busitees of ume enter Post-Dispatch. Mio atid $295: for — b Candy and gum vendors. food pa v Write Vender Welle. wm. Mo (eq — executive ana ace. who can invest from yy. a wonderful opportunits Abie to qualif: Box Y-65 {ed} roducts which are every home » With oa wel and Sa es organ! zation. „ e e eames: capital to take cure ö MONE * Y SAME mction; will bear strict m- 0 DAY wonderful opportunity for Box Y-260, Post-Dis. (c o mveat money with Sree return; money required is. electric. hot- Water radi Water tanks on 2 market: dlicited common CK. ted by lilinols In COT oy @@erts and patents. E 6th. Rast St Louis i. ee Wid—in office building. t —.— b (4) ppportun for igh-clags | or teous | service to oes — Sooo; must ö month on Manaciie high- p! Te ummutlon. lo invest — +++] Nr 3 > we — S “e — — 6 2 — — 5 X N 29 161 24& 24 2 55 583 100/18 7% 135 74110 12121257 3 Bul. 3%! 10) 24 53 136 121 3%) 2 72 17%) Investors Equity 8114; 30 \Jewel Tea 3 } 90 1117 16 | , | 108%) 60 1 - sj 7 63 f | 1 * 1 | j +4747 77] ts | 49%! 3071 us * SKT Johns-Manville 3 it¢Jones&L Sti pf 1% Jordan Motor Car ‘Kan City Sou By 5 Kan City Sou pf 4. 10 % Karstadt Rud 1.02 17 Kaufm Dept St 1. 32 [Kayser J 4 g 70 Keith Alb Orp pf 7 | 3 (Kelly-Spgficld Tire | | | 20 Kelly Spe 6. pet pf * 25% 4 Producers & Fefin 169% 120% Del I. & Wert 7. 30/143 *, 141 142 26 Kelly Spg 8 pet pf 1 54 pub 8 CN J 3.40. 77. 4% Den Rio Gr K Wpf 7 72 | 71%} 72 c 18 % \Kelsey-Hayes Wh 2 92% Pub 8 N J Spe pt 5 64% 24 Deve Ray A 2 40 71411. 40 4 41% 9%: .b _|Kelvinator PS E & G pf 6. — 115% 102 Devde & Ray pf 7. 110/111 ½ 1114 111%) + 4 „ Ken Copper 5 „ a 0 Punta Alegra Sugar 170 117 Diamond Match 8. 1250166 162 ö 1 |Kolster a 98 x, i, , Pure Oil 1 34236 233 b 11 ¢ Dome Mines ....- 2 8 % Digs 5 22 Kraft * 2 9 g Pure Oil pt 8. 2135 135 gi, 54% 12 Dom'n Stores 1.20 | 21% 1%) 21%/+- -¢ 25 Kraft P ch pf 6%. Purity Bak 4.. 286 80% a f . 1 712 2 iKresge 8 8 1.60 9610441015 102% + 1% 130% 69 Drug Ine 4 ae 4 2 f 1644 52 40% PEL SONAL * . ' 5 pr ‘ ‘ 22 103 ½ Kresge (SS) pf 7 Radio Corp of Am 924 RESON Al (PENANCE, Company, vst eee aw a. gre 163 14375 i 2 % Dram nes 1 ee ees 4116 21 7 Kreuger & Toll 1.34 Radio Corp pf B 72 72 (el 277 5 7 Am oole? 13 * 15 Duplan Sik : | 1 29% | 13 127 27 Kroger Grocery 1a Radio Corp pf 3% a 54 54 | LOANS—Furniture and sate: 20 De e 12% Am Wool yt 5 | 36%) . a, Sent de Nem ©) nee te 2 Radio Keith Orph.| 711 36% 85 v loans one signer: rate 2% 1 Wig Paper otis, Le GA 101% du P de Nem deb 2 — 38 10% Lago Ou & Trans. Raybestos ri 2.60 38 | mie Or S write or phone. Wig Pap pf 3. 43 | 43 | 130 Eastman Kodak 8b 49'226% 2221 22654 ＋ 2615741 5% Lambert 8 Reading Co 22 3 2 Paul Browa I Bide. _CHestnut 613 Zine Ld & Sm. * 12%! 2 § 417 Eastman Kd pf & x30 128 % 1123 % 122K — 1%] C5 " 30 Lehigh Por Cem 12 ac Hos M 5 ag Olive Opp. 1 7 Anaconda Cop 7 1711 727 55 is (Eaton Axle & Spr 2 10 33% 334 3385 — 107. Lehigh Val 1 Reis & C | “3 sliaton Bide, | * 1 Anchor Cap 2.40. | 41%! : — 80 Elec Auto Lite 6 216107 102 4 |106 % — 4% Lehigh Val —— Ra 1.60 | — 06 ee pt * 10534 103 | 106% [Elec Auto Lite pf 1 21% % %% F if Rom and. te Wet 7 : 30 Andes Cop Min 3. 1 a Boat | weus Reo Motor .80 — | LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES „ 18% Archer Dan Mid 3 22 Electric * "| % 71 55 Eiee Stor Batt 5 | 49% Endicott-John 5 z 31 Eng Pub Serv 1a 3% 80 Eng Pub 8 pf 5 84% Eng PS pf 6% 55 Eng Pub Serv etfs . 3% 41\%/Erie 56. Erie 35 Eure Republics . 242% Roll Mill 2 Rolling Mill rts) | Safety Raz 5 Ship & Com n Ship Bldg 8 .| Smelt&Ref 4 Smelt pf 7 ... Solvents pee 39 Solvents pf 3 .' 6 28% Steel Fdrs 3 7 47% Steel. Fürs . 7 x20:115 m Sugar Ref 5 98641 m Sumatra Tob 3 21, 21%) 20%) Tel. & Cable 5. 2100 26%} 26 26 + T 76210 ½ 238 8 it 1 2123 123 Pe Ait ＋ — K YOUNGSTOWN, O., March 18.— Directors of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation and the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co. late yesterday approved a consolidation, involving assets of nearly a billion dollars. but the final decision reste ae sharply-divided Sheet and be The charter of ti» Sheet and stockholders, Tube ( makes the r -tificati holders of two-thirds of the 1,200,- 000 shares necessary for the mer- ger. Youngstown and Cleveland u- terests who are oppered to the mer- ger are reported to be in control of 600,000 shares. The s.>ckholders - will meet April 7. Eugene C. Grace, pr. ent of Bethlehem, and James A. Campbell, cHairman of the Sheet and Tube board, urged the consolidation on the * products of the two concerns complement each other. A proxy committee was formed the merge. It * 89 * 8 * 3 > * 8 ++: RER of 5 2 > > * * — * , 45 Ig | 45%! 11 114 — 177 7 1 oy 837 14) 19%} 18% 18%) + 847 2 52 39 % 37% 30 141 HHC. raren * — oo Sal and Auto — urteous, Confidential A 2%% PER MONTH Publie Loan Corp. 1123 Ambassador mae, 7160 Ma GAr. 1070 Hiland 8500. (.4: — —— ͤ—— — NE = MONE 7 QUICKLY? Come in. wri pione 17 2 yen ueed up b> $300. Quich Intere 2 . per eo 510 1 } W nnch inctades all 8 — of loan 1 & Gamble 2 | ~- i+ — — in- i 1 1 a * * 5 N AS yh Stina Sul Hee 8 428 4 a 5 r 7 Se ets 88 Hepes bos e n \- tae MO i air “2 . vr ‘ 282 2 bee 0 * 2 Paty ry * 5 F K „ a ha ab af os N a N „ N i 7 1 s 4 2, is 2 : — ** — „ 38 We eee ee eee eee wars DY red ye aa ashe ie 5 ea at 4 ane N . n * nn * 1 1 1 ö 0 3 BOS, ee e J N T +++ — 24 — 181172 Madi. r 3 —— 114 26 188 a FEF F 113! 29%] 29% 47| 39%) 38% 1 25% 8106 % * * 73 UNESS FOR SALE 2 77 24 96 R—Fully equ Morse. ba 1713 8. ipped : ttery Yth, epa! servic Am ~ “ihe os N. T erg A e 7 ener tee ERE 2 1108 pas iti 155 estab ished * 5 n ¢ joe Fae see yea 7 4 nd 4 n * * 8 FFC 2 * 1 15 “eS ‘ Pe Oe arte — TARE. DA tapi ies eee SEs e * nn e 4 pate 7" ee ’ * rr 800 Fre Lig & M Tob 5b. Lig & M Tob B 5 Lig & Myers pf 7. Lima Locomotive 75 Armour Del pf 7. 5 % Armour of Ill “A” atin 2 e. CA! == Auto Loans 2 to *1000 Quick 1 34 4880 Apparel Ind 4 nee 21 People go where they are treated rig! 3¢ Asso Dry Gds ; 4 | that's why we have 25.000 satisfied cm 195% Atech T & S F 10. — 1 — — ou owe on — cur. we wil Gg Atchison pf 5.. 2 our mortgage, uce your 61 ments and advance you re money: — * ‘Atl yee uy 10. io pay. Polite, confidential service. Pho 32 Ys Atl ulf & JE Ifersonu 4. 50. Open nig igbis. 3 90 Atl G & W I pr 5 Atlantic Ref 2b. 7 i is Welfare Finance Co Atlas Powder 4. 10] 9144) 88 | 90%1- 15 — Draenei Atlas Pow pf 6. 330103 bate Nit b aa Aan Tack n rd 41109 | 59%MtFed Lt & Tr 1%a Auburn Auto 4a. 26 247% | 240 2424 . 90 ted I. & T pf 6. 22 Austin Nichols g 23 Fed Wat Ser 2.40. 0 8. 4! Cred,An 4.49. 5%\Ked Dept St 5 to $1000 5; 4 „ Autossles 2 9 | 1%! Th! 328 8 ruin AY Bus 7 24½ Firest T & R 1.60 | Don't lose any time. Loans made in 41 Auto Strop Rez A 3 45 | 79% Firest T & R pf 6. littutes. No 12 Aviation Corp i wil 7 red tape or endorsers. | |. 49% First Nat Sto 2%. vill rceimance your car and ad ‘Raldwin Loco “1% | 271 34%) 34%) 34% — : 44 so] 2038 8 * | ++ Kr ynolds Sprin Reynolds Tob 3 Reynolds Tob B 3 Richfield Oil Cal Rio Grande Oi) 2. Ritter Dental 3b . Rossia Ins 2.290 43 ½ |\RoyDuteh eh 3. 20h 195%4| 99 (Safeway Stores 5. 2 109% 100 ‘Safeway St 7pe pf 7 Ludlum Steel 2 3311441 321424 rh „ e shh 49%| 190 , 49% EA 2025 427% ... i eee 1115 2118142 51 5 ' *- * r * 110 Macy (R. H) 2A 1 146% 146% | 14% 117 1 Ret Stor 9% 1 2 * 35 „Aasma Cop 6 ....+] | | 0 Schulte R St p &. 19% Manhattan Elec Sup 7% Seabeard A Line 11%) Manhat El mod St 5 7% Seagrave 1,20 | 19% Manhattan Shirt 2 4 : 80 Sears Roe 2%a .|. 5 Maracaibo Oil Exp 5 ö ’ 9 Second Nat Invest 14½ Market St Rp pr pf. ; ' 12 Sec Nat In p 5. 6 39 Marlin Rock 444 bj | 2 Copper age ee 17 Marmon Motor. 2 ou Servel Inc | 2% Martin Parry .....«! 16% sharp & Dohme .. bbw aaa ‘Mathieson Alkali 2 25% Shattuck FG 1 45 ½% May Dep Stores ard 19 —— wv Ae 4. 1 15 M Maytag 1% | 100 sell 5 ‘> | 21%) Maytag pf ww 3. 34 = W 8 iShubert Theater | eet ee 3 : : * — ow 2 iMcCrory 8 2 m etro 30 'iMeGrawHilliPub 2 21 in Con 0 2 16% |McIntyrePorcMin 1 Sinclair C/O p 8. 54 Mekeesport Tin 4. 28 (Skelly nl 2 28 Mekessons & Rob 2 21 (Sloss Sheff 8 & Ir . 40 (McKess&R pf 3%. 3%iSnider Pack 61 14% MeLellan Stores E 2 Pack 1 26 ½ Melville Shoe 2 Alp i 9 Mangel 2 | = sok Cas Ed r 9 ½% Mexican Seab * ae uth Cal Edison 2? 20 |Miami Copper 4. 2% Southern Dairies B 46% Mich Steel 2 105 Southern Pacific 6 23% Mid-Contin Pet 2 . 26%\South P R Bug 2. 5* — States 2 ctf. 109 1 — we 8 Min Mol P «+> 93 u n Ry ‘ 8 Midland Stl ist pf 8 Son Ry M&O etfe 4 27 uri Kan & Tex 30 m2 * — K & * pt 3 13% ente, Withiog 1 Missouri Pacific ... — Missouri Pacif pf 5 — Mohawk Cpt get 3 4 Monsanto Che 1 1 38% Mont Ward 3 2 427 1 ! % 132115 ½ 2% 3½% Moon Motor Car 9 N pf 4 1, 64% „ 42 (Morrell & Co 4.40 | | 2, 16 | bee [Morris & Essex 3%) x40) 1%iMother Lode .40 .. ¢ ge ae } 3½ Moto Meter Gauge 4 8 % 7 22 36 Motor Prod 2 » i : 10 Mullins Mg 55 Mullins Mig pt 7 38 Munsingwear 4b .. 14 Murray Corp 2pcJ. 20 Myers & Bro 2 5 3% Lott 1 11% Long Bell Lumber A 39 % Loose Wiles B 2. 118 >; 14% Lorillard (Pierre) Louisiana Oil Ref. Louis G & EIA 3%) [Louisv & Nash 7. — * SEF Kere pft pect 5102 7 Purk no areents 901 1 g ka Vae C lean 4 Ev Au Ld 2% Exchange Buff 1%! Fairbanks Co Fairbanks „%o pf 92 „ Fairbankt Morse 3. ‘Fash Park A . — gtr ll Pecery. 2 1318 —— In Missouri tow: Food business fi 7 A. it se os pe bal r+ tle erat Hortunnte sacrifice 30 years. CEniral 5487 FHN > . 212 Sts! : SFT at f —— — — * manufacturing ß Food paying se It will tak 1 elime E? es : 8 ance you more * — Pay us as} ey! 3S - 2% Fisk Rubber ittle as you can. Sundays nad | ‘ 3 Balti & Ohio 7 7 * Fisk Rubber Ist pf. x3! 50 even ings for your MF... Bal & Ohio pf 4. 15 Fisk Rub Ist pf cv x124 Bangor & Ar * 8 ‘UARANTY MOTOR CORP. rr 30 Florsheim Shoe A K gag 1. | ‘Or i 90% Florsheim Sh pf 6 erk, Locast JEff. 2464 (8) } 2% Beacon Oil | $2%% Follansbee 3 — —— . » Belding Heminway cs Foster Wheeler AU TO LOANS— > Belg N Ry pt pfs. 49) | 12% r ang 4 Cao) 1 2 . ti 2. 16 Fox Film 1 SHOP Th bite 5 Hi 1 SEHOLD LOANS Bendix agg — 5 22 +4 EF ee ort Texas 9 excelent! 5 nn Phoenix CANCELS wunnraid be Best & Co egy % \Freep ; * case of death, Coste nothing extra Bethlehem Steel 6 3 Gabriel Suub A. 15 amor ‘ 1 refinanced — got „ Fa In- Bech Steel 7 pe pf 7 Gardner Motor vestigate Phoenix first. Write or come i. Blumenthal ptd Gen Amer Invest. „Thoe nix Finance System Bohs Gen Am Inv pf 6.. ‘ocust at Lindell Cutoff. Jefferson 0115. deere arene Gen Am Tank 4a * * 4 „ „ „„ % „„ ALTO LOANS MADE in five 1 Borg-Warner 4 * * * 128 U pes 1 3028 Olive st. Open evenings 8} totany Mills A. 24 Genera ronze 2 „ | MONEY loaned, any age car: 8 „ Rriges Mfg 23 Seteral Sable Klink 2248 8 rand. ie » Briggs | 42 Genéral Cigar 4. —— ae - „ Briggs & ‘Stratton?’ eee 1.60 Rrock way Motor F 55% Jen 2 ae Rrockway Mot pf 7 x200) 4 | a 8 ec sp r4. | 8 Rkivn Manh 7 59% iGen W Ulkn-Manh Tr pf_6! 2 Bkivn & Queens Tri 4 4 99 Gen G&E $7 pf 8 Bklyn & Q Tr pf 4! 5 41% Gen Ital Ed 2.61 Bklyn Un Gas 5 %| 50 General Milis 3. 514 23 ½ General Mot 3. 30D. Ge . Brunswick Balke Bre T & Ry 125 104 Mot pe pf 7. 127 : cent. Call 25 Bucyrus Erie 11 creer, 88 R00". » Bue Er ev pf 24 Manar 187 . Budd Mfg 1 : . Budd Wheel 1 Bullard Co 1.50... „Bulova Watch 3 Burns Bros A 8 —— Burr Ad Ma 1 „ Bush Term 2% ..! . Rush Ter 7pe db-7| 110/107 „ Butte & Sup. Min 5 uy 3 : Byers is — 89 . 871 89 an % Calit Pack 4 Eee ee “| 93 Callahan Zine Lead ' ' % Calumet & Arig 6.. | 198 T* Falumet & Heels / Campbell W Canada D G Canadian Pac 10 40 Fak. Fr W FR F a a 4 E929 el —— * f 55 — 8 Grand Dig Dar gain Robe: 18 Sales .. St. 8 8 f l | 12% 1+ 1% | 194 — 14 45 — „ verdi — going wu Trier rote 1 | 186 tga ER Me on e % | 37%, 38% — 4 | 145/102%) 9 921004 — 1% 21129 128% 129 K 35 i+ 12 55, — 14 n e ee e ee ale: 2 A Turmishec os bes cas! 1915 rooms depot. t cheap oe wre bo . FFF FFE SERS . n x 5 . ‘ g C ²˙ A se 2 TIF eri * * > * 15 5 wits 103 112 5 * an as 22 — 1 = ** N * c ee 1 A ae) d ö n a r me ANS Rees N a * 85 N 1 34 ee 2 i Ne 9 x 4 3 7 . 4 n . ; . : ; ens , * LA NT —$1 000 S400: 3 —— — +| | +44444+41 14+ MONEY WANTED I WANT to well & good first deed of trurt. A enn Bros, 823 4th st. ied) HVIDUAL whe ae first deed 7 1 — new brick bun id © months aro with ease eash pas ment: * Grete street: — — e eee eee Nn to 1 ENT Ree $s | 68% 108% 108K 410 41% 50% 50, 43%) 44% 124 * * — a > * * * — ee: * * to + to > ts , — — 2 aie A 8 SE—12 14323 j ~ 18 — ice 4551 L IS i— A; raul ae terms. SE 8 VG income te possess): le JEffte Tet 642 * F, wn. tial mei} 1147 ut this wore 1 Fridge a NANCIAL aN REAL ESTATE 1124 21 16 42. 42 „ 1898 if 316 43 + 91 & | 16 | 175 — Outdoor Print Ink od Pub Serv 6J. Railway Sig 5 Refract 4 b * 825 Thea 80 Gniette Saf Raz za 10 % Gimbel , Bros ‘ 36 Gimbel pf 7 26 Glidden Co. 2a 9% [Gobel Adolph Ine 31% Gold Dust 2% 95 Gold Dust pf 6. 38 &% Goodrich B 1 838 T Rub r Tire i 5p S Hos pf-7.. 4 Gould Coupler A ina Graham Paige Mot iGranby Con Min 8. ish — Silver Str 1! W \Grand Union pt 3 Granite City Stl 4. | 34% Grant ae & ee | goa Gr Nor Ry pf 5. 83% Gr Nor Ry pfet | 19 iat Nor 1 0 ctf 3y%h 28 Gt West Sugar 2. 9912 Gt West Bug pf 7. 2% iGrigsby Grunow a 1 Sulf Mobile & Nor, 16 16, * nicely fy non * 4 & * $4401 +: 1 * i as 4 4°20 Page n WIe ts appari iO} +++ Den uUtys iy —2 ow Ber rIT) KORT 15 “ee wwe Pine. (eat eet Peet + +++ 110 N. STR, MAIN GET OUR OFFERINGS Have especially loans for Sale. dences, business pro 51000 to 510. 000 — Freren . * . * E . * * „ n , * * * * 1 8 “ % 1 a „ 1 — Uü— ꝑi [ k — ͤ ꝙ — — — — n 8 * „ “i+ % BEM | «+> 4g > 18% — : only e ines can undoubtedly — 7 loans are our exelustee write for our R * list iseued =. Edward K. Love fealty eo 704 STOCKS residences | AND BONDS 75 Cannon —_ 2. . | Property; small loan , ow ANA Tk. 715 4 ALL active clocks and bonds bought, 601d » Case aes ‘ 52 (c) |} and quoted. 112 c Ke J 1 pr 3 221 * C 1 7 a ‘a a 15100 000 on imuroved | 5 8 NA ! 4 ( ‘aterpillar ai ii 5 | estate 10 lowest interest. (Futral 4173. ich?) 31 Celotex Co 3 14 — vf | — — ee “TE at cond acer il / 4 ‘ lag & ent oy ** SEE US’ MONEY „ent Alloy cfs N ö 8 your ivan, 5 Century Rib Mills. “si Most persons are honest and will „ Cent Rib Mills a 7 x20) 60 pain 1 * 2 3 77 — — 0% Certztnden sina) 8 28%! 412 Py | ] 9. uP = 1 1 2 4 ' 45 6. 280 . in Post- Dispatch watts * Certain-teed 7 ana 21.45% 28 Checker. Cab 128 183 bby — | 226 Phone the want ad or leave it wit he ine ae Rae . Oret and second bai Lie Bids. ies t. 500 will “ae ay or county. (ruaran(y pias’ | on flats. * es fe 0 * — — Natl ieee pe 7 ..+. 8 oe a ts — r 5 * Tr * t t e Ze rr rns 21 e dat 2 942) 48 52 FRE ö Freer we . 2 N 1134238 2 167. Ea —— 2 cect ath ae deqds 07 trust - CRI . I Chesa & Ohio 10. 1226 MACK a 27 'C — Corp 3 “4 2. 125 72% “4 Chi & Alten ‘Se your nearest druggist. % hie & Alton pf “| — “| — ASS 9 2 2228 — 285 20 * . . sa 8 121812387 . oa eT 4 reer “a MAKE LOANS - rtr at low rute ties * A. 2 CHEST * ice. a 2 . 38%) 12% ** 25 ; 110 36% 35 é * 128 90 2 a 12 Ree ae 4 ine de NN 5 7 nie Gt western N e Chie Gt ws . 1 x ~ 1
Page 36
E. March 13.—Total sales am ae NEW | : Opt. : TORK, $066 shares yesterday. Bong Riles ties traded in on . a 57 8 5 Cae 9 abe : 0 : , ; 2 Pag * . ss * 7 — wt * * % * J U 7 .- : 8 * * = we =~ , he 3 5 * Soe Re 8 4% 5 : 1 = © 3 : hee ge ta" 38 * 9 os * — Md Y 9 4 oy — — — . ; 4 ¢ 1 * mee 1 5 — * * 2 * + 1 “ee 2 * . — ' 1 4 ; : . y 3 5 8 22 Z : we a f 3 : : 7 gy , : as * q 87 7 * ’ 1 5 P : : * , 7 — * * 2 a a _ ** 5 ö : . ~ , Te | “ay — 8 — 5 T. LOUIS NEW YORK, March 13.— Total sales amounted to $16,213,000, . RPORATION BONDs >. .c8 10 compared with $18,540,000 yesterday: $13,206,000 a week ago and “¥? ee | | Stock Exchange today. | | | 50 0 yesterday. | — $7,620,000 a year ago. Total sales from Jan. 1 to date were $529,. 8) 8 . : | Following Ust ot securities traded in, with; eT. 10 Wheat wus irregular am) I Ex-dluidend; **eg. 417,000, compared with $528,343,000 last year and. $677,016,000 two | ious vehed r om g 1 4 F eae eee seconds and asked prices are also given: . rd oon Oe Weed mearket. slight reewv- | 09 omitted. ‘Boma Quotations on all Liberty bonds are in dollars and thirty — ti , * . rr for instance, a sale printed. ‘ of bonds traded in on the New York | sales, highest, low and closing prices. BOND MARKET AVERAGE 1 1 75 Ind k. Rails. Ul. Total. 5982 2 ge ge Te eR 2882838 72 0 n ‘ tae itl? tre BEUS sur EF of 0 4 3 a 344 344: * wi = 2 2 Sessa 382 4 F f e 5 HY 2 8 3 288. Bt 1 — * : ESEus ~ — monks SES - — 283. £ 5 L88282 Ta — — et at at 8 1 SERRE renn * Er a 4 2 — — 8883828885 Pre fe 2 Bt 8 15 : 2325 err — . Lis ee iF 55 w ty Sesee 8 ste Sebssaus * : Tee 25 int * SEERSE 2 — ne 287 wee 8 2725285 © as Ry rere RASTER: — * wb wil Burg — ** 85 S 2 Fusgerkz azo v. 98.0 105.3 3 “a 93.4 18 .. 919 3 97 14 * ES aS 2885 Een e : 25 be ＋ ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, March 13.—Coca-Cola Bottling was unchanged; Missouri Portland and National Candy lower and Wagner Electric higher on local board to- day. International Shoo closed unchanged as did Ely-Walker. First Nationa! Bank was un- changed at 85. Brown Shoe closed 4 fraction higher. : Local Business and A ret ATSF cv 418 65. . Financial Items || 228 3 Regi ATESF, adi é } ? 8 2 vane wae, Ju SUSSaS Pe Fee 1 8 | 255 ee * fe * 888 2 25 oe Nr ye — — . ae eee ee eo * — is * te Vion uence. „ Cent epeied at F105 4%. Joly iy dt SE ay pen 40 : 31.01 Ty May corn Sle aid July Am C Pw 0 * De. 3 Am Cont Outta 14 F 8 8888 me — ne ee ee eae i 250 te oF J FAA 282 Eugen es 888 2 — . ie 8 8E tees me Tere — 4k — — at re 22883. Sack SESSLER 2 888888 . E RE 88 8 FR K * ere Len. Clone, BO NDS. 89888 woo 2—— 88 Set 1 7 97 we — 1 882 2 . 9 AKs oe — — Cc —— hl e f at 10 ~~ 1 ni — — 2 — L Pome» 238 * ere 8 rei e 88 280 regst Zee Selene 488. Fer rrr 4. 725 EN S8 Sz 8 AR EE 22 12 — ot ee wy U E — 8 iP S pte 45) Ser 1 2 2 8 FA ae! BSSSSRERLS 28866 2 E Fri 5 FA Frs 288228 oe ee tS ec 22. 222 S — were 27 cars St. Louis Gish Grain. of cash grain made on the cs- ws. 212 — — 5888 4 —— — — — — . — — * 2228 83 3 ” 885 Rares * 7 — — be crs — * * . ‘ A 1 ret 2 ees PEE iF * A ——7ꝙ＋«r³6ߧy— !ũ 1 ae a BAS FPF 1 — 2. 285888 F a * * FRN oS — ＋ r 3388 —— 2 2 2 mr FORE gen — 8 8 * Pepegers 85 2 bee a” er. pees Pe on re Fe aha. 888 58852 eR OF 825 — D ＋ — — ru S rss res — —— 38832 — © — perverse 2888882 . —— 88885 88888887 be 15 — 10 Nr 2 Le $3 e. 4 a at — bt et pet ht pee © — L 888 92.8725 . ts — — ee * * Wi 8 * = 899 1118 FR * ty rrr K — ** 2 2 — 3 : - 6 . > Beck orbit — | — eeeags Bo „ 710 6. S . & & pid * . 8 3 : . : N +? 85 8 2 — f G No. z white. * V ev ens as * SEA * rey 8882382 2885 A 82 — rs 32 E 88.8838.) (Paragraphs for Pudlication tn this columa should be addressed to the Financic] Editor.) Stockholders of the Kentucky independent Oil Co. at Covington, KY., announced ratification of the proposal to sell the concern to the} Shell Petroleum Co. of St. Louts, | à subsidiary of the Dutch Shell Ou Go., a dispatch said. Considera- tion was not made known. It pre- viously was announced that the Nentucky firm possessed real es. tate and assets worth $1,000,000 th Stl rfg 5. and operated 32 filling stations. al Beth Stl p m 36 cerding to the dispatch. . ; 9 4 * Bk E gen Laclede Stee; Ce. reports net Rr M. Tran. 3 é GHz s profit for 1929, after taxes, of) $918,882. Inis contrasts with net ot $907,479 in 1828. There were 206,250 shares outstduding at the end of 1929. GULF STATES-REPUBLIC STEEL RGER STUBY MADE POSSIBLE Three New Directors Representing Certain Shareholders Go On Gulf Board. Sy the Associated Press. ist rig 4 NEW YORK. March 13.—Settle- | ae a * 2 103% 104 ½% | MSP&SSMa con 5 2 . 85 „ 3 — ra) “a's rt 94 | MSPESSMarie lst ea 2. SATS 7S) 2102 * 193% 4 | Intersta Po pet ihe management of the Gulf States — : 8 2 22 3 Ae e 8. — — 4 = r | — — — | 3 | S 8 , ‘ eae ; Sug 7i 6 107 106%107T | Libby 3 r | en ceek iF ae 8 . 3 C&O * 77 345 ion Oi holders, including Otis and Com- os | Le pany, paving the way for a study ef possibilities of a merger of that company with the Republic Stee] Corporation, was announced here. The agreement provides for the election of three new directors, Ferdinand Eberstadt. of Otis and Company, G. Munro Hubbard, of 5 J. G. White and com pany and che Gt West 4 Fink Altschul, of Lazard Freres. Cg i hen It is an essential part of the Gao 4% 95 B. 3 agreement that steps be taken to- |CM&STPG au 5; ward the possibility of effecting a 2 merger of Gulf and Republic on 89 B some fair basis. The special meeting of stock. holders called for March 24 to vote “pon an amendment to the certifi- date of incorporation which would | require a vote of two-thirds of the | stockholders for any sale of the 19 7 — — ae — 885 poy 35 ESE Eng FT iF — * — 2 Bentley Stores 1.20 Chain Stores pid 4 tur Corp 1.20 ish Shoe com 3 acti vm tT htt +4 a * oe yee n oe . * . . 1 1 2 7 2 * 4 — 8 . ee as N 8 7 wt ne OP . ö 4 A 8 a), n 8 W. ee MF hy ; a path Le Cy — — 0 — be a 4 ‘ ee eet oe , on 1 a erage ow AP het pe Ay . 1 W : ave, * . 0 i * oe — u e 9 ’ a 1 7 . ) ai > 2 * A* 8 mee . . * N n =’. W N * , 8 8. f N. N e 5 D » 1 4 wn amn * i N el A 4 N n * LT * 8 ’ ae 8 7 . * im 14 F * 1 4 4 Pe 7] * * = 7 mm ; 8 y . er ne e wen, — N — rw 5 4 ‘ « « * * 11 „ a * — 222 tee 8 S Er Fr A © — 888 Tr eee 8 43.283 2 . & — * 8s 22.62 ts — N —— ae “i a aT 2 — re 8842 . 4 | —— or rR eS — ae,, 7 — Dio ee - = — 188328 SESS 258 Ps „Arne rr 82835 had tate 82 hood 0d 4 © ur ~ 89 48 888285 2 — af — 2 — Pee 0 m 2 PAPA in ME een ellen Mea 4 4 e — * *. — 8 1 SHR ery 12 — “100 22885 Die. 28 nS 2. ee — S & — * 22 — — 88 E e 83S — 2 285 * * Fa Ri ta — . 2 8228 7822.8 2 A * — — 88328 „ O25 he tg * ix Ses r * ’ — —— — . L — — * : — — An ssn S2 — x Cire S282 — 2 Res: ~ OU me 828222 . S 30 B 125 Co 350 M * pers —— 888 etree 5 388 W — — 88 28828 *. 9 88 8 — — r er is 3 789 8 — a i — the Associated Press. 480. March 14.—Wheat *veraged my ice during the late dense to- after having « h sar iter. Past rere the — Sew * ~ 7 — om a8 REE — — 8883 S8 482885 st 8 cs a a oe — 88 88382 388835 ft iP 2888 388888 i » « * — bebe ao Ce as pt pe ** 28 . RR. 58 88 et Ft mt eee fears U rs EF a 38 S 8 — — —ͤ— © 8882 —— 8 es i — — ROHS op HY. 8 20 * — he d 288 Ess priate ir Ca ee 3-3 us RESRES ite. Wm tor 22 in — — — — — — 2 — — ů —ů — ee at Hh. id Gt Rts 228 o E Elder Mig. let pid 8 2 10 — R Fy er D. G. Ist pfd 7 ; 10 é a. ail developed = & — — 2 79 ~ = | z.-- 8 ie e Bed 777 corn down te Fred Medart ; ; „ touehed heretofore Fulton Iron ne Lom cc N Oh — TPL . 88885 FKL — 79 — 2 a. & 2 abe 8888 ——[ —wãke⸗ — - * 2 — — tS Ot «a tor 52 2 882 F 48 — 12 oe de met Ct oy 32 * 15449227 4 E * od 88 1 2 —— 28 rs: 2885 75 yee By re 2 og tt eas — @ ib ——— — 2 * . me 12880 “ume — 2 —— id „el — S tt pat pet peal Ezz . 3 2. 2898 pat ed * 2288 8783 8285 Ho og be eee eon CP Tite 22 * . © 82 2 17 F = : 4 ESBS 3, ee if er wi S bes sausage: EF cic se 1 e 9 Sis Viot — ie ae — a Be f PLES PR RSE oe — F 3 ts 832 “ao oF 22 26 N 99 197613 Boa i oe Pt et PS ihe 2 OSes: FV. 1 © 2 1521 * 1 1300021 —— Oo — $382 358825 38882 eye it ont 388 115 ; ore © ~J of — ibn mt D> K — titi 2 * 255 K 8 888888 2 S 7) 119181015 1686048 ann 327 RA — — KR . Kz — 1 . — — . Sseeer 22 8888 * Fee 2 18667812 * rt ae £ 8 1 wb Ree IO ¢ 8 LESS 88 1 H PR s * 8 = 8 ~ EF 2 — 24 ~~ — 1 S bt * — 2 — — CL Fite —— 8 ho Ore Uwe Ind. J 9 428 F A Nu. 3 Sop SEA 8101 U 1 11 98%) 18 3 11 hs bh TF ute Eu. pee 2 28888 58 8 A 19% 0 @ bee 2. 28 — gegrzeg en e * WE * ie ev lst Willys Overi E 02 * 9 S 25 nn Frege +S 28 . ＋ 5 2838 a Teide 2985 8 * Ken R T &Lamp Grey hound Corp. 130 E Ut Ir C pe. — rs Rares ~ CoM — 3530 | E N — ny 3 | ~ | gerte oF — menten — or. in c. b listed "Purchase of Ini wheat against simu! 93: 14 109%. | Unless otherwise Gon aon ed a ; wigimal sale and lets veous salts Mas formed an oot Nn 9725) 97 x | ns. 2 ere made | 22227 : — a — 5888 omitted in bond sales : N | Inchades extras. 1 * 888822 af? oe ee ee 22125 28 888. = * 09-901 «hag bie 8 2 tore 2 hd 8 18 fe + Ci ＋ — 222 41 — HBit Keystone Steel 7 , * 22225 1 DPD wt se S 1712 — 1 ae oa ieee fo all mote TAPS, $ * Nei 1 ** abit on irate pics 1 * ECC er on ~ „ wise ~ de 7 “IG mio “isis oe 0 MV ow — — 1 Deaborn. i ! n price.| Cemtrifu Pipe .60) Chain 1 | Mann: Bros 5 1 a 8 a : ; | oa? ane ented 28 ‘aad 2 oe 1 : New York Stock Market (Continued) . wtife 1D te nt OD 8 ei WiGits Se 2 be 6. Alp Ment Sti7 = | Antioquia 7 Pac 5 78 G 77 Antioguia 2 Mo Pac gen 4 17 %i 78% Mor & Bs 4% 3: Mor & Es 53 Mob & Oh 2% R f 13 0 3 83% 93% as | eis 101% 102 & Pow SD62, 11022; 101 * prs, ! 7 98 98 ö *. Fern et SOD mt Gor ns ne he u ——ůů—ů — 4 3 a “ ame — et 3 C9 me ie OF +2 «a Or * * rains : of rising tempera- — — ; : ‘Annual Sales; High | Low | Close Chn'ge — X cy . FOREIGN BONDS. | : : — | for | for | for for | tor snite i that 1 — —ñ—ñ——ñ 1 4 r f MontriTr col 5 41, 8 | 88 — — 1 * 88 Low.. _Day.| Day.i Das. | Day. | Day | — 2 ce r 8 * 2 ‘ 4 2 8 g ? , x 7 2 x : i 0 — — — Morrie es 34 3 28 2 2 6 39 Oct” 18 4. a | Kare: 5 « 7 22 | By the Associated Press ? pao Si! + ae FUTURE GRAIN PRICES Nash 8 &StL 4% 2 90% 90% G90 | : 5 298 1 > 1 5 oe | NEW YORK, March 13. — Tie 83 Trang & Wilt Sty 1 ‘ =k) 17% 184 i+ 1% Tae El cond sip 5 : : n ' ‘ Biss 32 &, ; a 39 f * 4 ns 2s :; : y ag =a r : 7 2884 | 190 | 1100 market for railroad bonds was 132 ½ Traur Tr Coal 1.60 4 3 32 * 5 12 MERCE A : . A one way affair today. High grade 20% u Steel 1.20 .| 1 ———— 713 183 investment issues attracted the | ein City R T 4.j 1 2 55 „2123 1035 largest following of the year and | 82 2 1 . 2s 28 75 Prices scored a healthy advance as 7 er aa 12915 131 8 large blocks ef the dest bonds 4; 22%) — N. changed hands at new highs for | 2 es the year or longer. 97 de rf&imp 5s 5 106% 1061, 106 y | 2127 106 1078 Many ot the utilities followed f i | @o ridimp 41a + 104% 10) T1 the lead of the cärriers Indus- * n 8 3 — n coat al &. 5 „„ 1 ea [trials also inclined higher, al- n N ae proper les. wi be adjourned. The 171014 104? | de rf Jus 3 81 on ao ..... 10. 2 18. — 22 18 194 131 104 though not so persistently. Foreign | oath 331 United Bisc 1.8660 pen Committee, which had been Chile Cop ss r. 46; 96 8 33% cl. A, ZM IDN 107% | Ee 5 a i 43 c 58 1 so.” | bonds and obligations of the Unit- * 1% „ Unted Carbon 2 a > : ; : 2 ue Cop : =i . ; 90 : - ; ’ os i 3 > : te , ~ 2 j * N i ene 1 — 8 meas a , ; 4 > 1 1 * * . tee. 3 in pn doe Wir — 48 5 ~~ 34 96% : 5 4 do fe 58 90% 8 i a0 %, | — 2 f 3 188 104% | ed States turned decisively upward. / 25 (Unit Cigar St : ; — — — . | mendment. u tscontinue e NITCastt. 63s 32 3187 7 102) 10 5 : 3 N f r 6b ‘ 2 1 | Convertible , — ; ; a | Pure ir : 8 — ~ 4 : tne * -— 8 » * 1 . * — > > ~~ ~ 8 a. 2 i 4 ; l g — . — i? Lise Rew A i p ft; Ks activities. 2 — s 90. iNYCty 4% 57 May : 104 5 104 5 f ce aes 12 ae 2 3 102 12 : 122 ‘ a lagged Pp L 29 : ... —ꝛ— |Curttes Wright wari : CUC&SLL ts 91 NTDecx Co 58388 5 T? ‘Ege ey eee ee NS 2 8 1 ee g > WS wee ; As fe 103 W103 % | There was little to dampen | . , ; Darby Pet „ CWM di : * | : --| 206 | 95%. 2 n 03 13 jtiment. Many of the low coupen | NU GRAPE COMPANY 2 e. 5 113 1 11325 SI MN * noe 71h % 1% (109% | : i Colo Indus 3 11: 3 i | 97% | Tails rose a point or more, while ACQUIRES MAVIS BOTTLING |““>:"s:" 103% 103%, | . nn — 5 | : . : . ee de Pe : P55 — 4 ins of % te & were common. By the Assoctated Press. 1 : prt 711 GNR „% ix + 5 . 00 — — a 1 3 S oe n : : Si 4 f 92 100% 4H e 6348 2 1904, 130% : 28-57 Si sam ss S3% |X ?, 4 3 2 | * One ot the features of the ses- 4 8 : sion was the Atchison, Topeka & ATLANTA, March 13.— Directors | Os Boe — a of the Nu Grape Co. of America | . wot NYNHGH cl tr | r e 27-57 er * 7 83K 0 105% los % | ' 5 n 0. s 30 91%! e e a J a =i — 53 92 Santa Fe general 4s which crossed today announced acquisition of the assets of the Mavis Bottling Co. 103% , | 95 en heavy accumulation. 34 The first and fourth Liberty loans went to new highs for the of America, a $5,000,000 concern with headquarters in New York. Acquisition of the Mavis prop- ; Tear. The Treasury 3%s soared 6 * , oY half a point to a record 1939 Us Leather pr pt 7 price. while the 3\%s also exceed 8 Ss Pipe 4 Fary 2) erties, it was announced, will make ed theiy previous peak. | F 2d pri. 20 the Nu Grape Co. the second larg- The fuel for the current move. : . & Imp 5. est firm in the soft drink field. Cub D Sue : 32 32 Headquarters of the company will | Cumberid 38, 101 % 101 % temain in Atlanta. Cause F | gp ba ines : ment. which got under way a week | ~~ t 1 | 99% 100 Ago when the Bank of England cut ö —— —— f — . I. & J. OFFERS STOCK » Tee sa'os | ge 8's ~~ D 828 S882 28 eee Eon Oe OT Be — 72 é ANCA 0 rern Catan > — 3488 ye) E 92 14421 —— — 2408 rng 8282 228 K haw PP Weer alee Sas * ea ral 2285 Nrn. — 4 * ~~) Gr — wie 92 — tT od — W l — 223322 Sd . * 12 SSA: 52822 8 tt 2 ' ＋ — * — ＋ 902 ＋ etf52 A 53 B. 1 888 — — 2 Fee rie Gece. — cama 38 oe 8 8 ‘ +} 90% 89 48 4 a il 102 2 2 * Bavaria Ss 4) 15 — 20 1 98 i a : ~ Nan Geb 8. 7 (106% 108 NA Ss 41. * 90 10 a Pee nM rhs cae — é é. 4 we ernannt | 63 Les 1 ' 5 Ry CS tea tory.& UR lay US b E. 4 0 + ! PM 4 | > 1 i 4 - = — * — „ . a 8 i | 7 8 45 22 — — — — 24 pat — — . * — f =D es Cyr 2 3428 1 98%, Bs ce rr QO ACABARK A Terody % 2 E 99 GaskIm 1 United 12 Un St 4 For See. 22 3 n States Freight 2 13 89 2} 12) 30 152/109.% 2 8 crn 288 rrr ries are — 88 f f 212772 i Hf 1. = Regnge Bes PELL E He EEBEs 1 23 — 8882 * , — 2 1 ay ** 1 — ta PEAS Z re . 38883 5 pus — 2 8 14 3 28388 mit Dig SMA Gre OH he-) n 4 13 * ~ jus me — * — Leet [Spe 288 ROMP EY oS S @ «yj * EY; 2 n Fee E 882 ne = ＋ * — Gt 4 Cp a) 3 4 . 8 ole Hi te @# * * — hate ee 2 8 — hot ' — 38823382 ee 4888288 N ee SSS S Sare ! n 27 ~ Wis el os — — aie EDI! f Emp P Ser Al | Gow iy Mines. cmd pb fk pens 2 * wry i$ Te og - we os 2 te ~ — 8 5 22 8 be @ S ; 1852 1 61 s/101% 102% | 12 11 1138 113 81 11 228488 — its discount rate. is being provid- | ed, ef course, by the extreme | 3 cheapness of money. Further evi. | 4% 1 U S$ Steel | de 9 11 83%) O4%! 95 y dence of easiness came today in | ‘1%! 55% Us Tobacco 4 3 TO HOLDERS AT 350 . “38, 98 "| Sra] 98 * S tm bankers’ accep-/ (34 | 2% /United Stare a” 1 ben rte Sa. & 8 83. tences. the fourth in a week There | 14% United. stores Dt NEW YORK. March 13.—The 8 International Telephone & Tele- graph Corporation today offered CCC 2225 Univ Leaf Tes 32 pec iat oP iPaiv Leaf Tob prs 140112 stock holders rights to purchase ad- dittonal common stock at $50 a 7 | N 25 — cole coin —— 227 Du Piet iet pf 8, 280 60 Bank redisco 24% /Util Pow & Let | share in the ratio of one new share for each eight shares held of rec. ie eee 1 f ord March 21. The Stock closed | today. 37 11 One of the day's interesting de. 3371 2 todax on the New York Stock Ex. | change at S68.62% cents a share. velopments was the readiness with 1 the Pennsylvania Railroad’: | $60,000. 009 isshe of 40-year 4%. Se toe Associa tec Press. NEW YORK. March 13.—The operating income of 97 telephone companies for December, as res perted. to the luterstate Commerce Com mission, Segregated 323.537. $03, as contrasted with 818.228. 7686 in December, 1928. The total for 1923 was $276,133. 993, com- pared with $253.437.283 in 1928. The Warner-Quinian Co. has ad- vanced the price of LC. S motor Kasoline in tank cars at refineries Ob®-half cent » gallen. to 3 Cents. Stockhelders of the Consolidated Fm ries, Ine, of March 18, are offered subscribe do 100.000 Shares of preferred stock at $20 4 dare. The rights expire April 10. and have been effered holders or dot commen aad preferred af the Tale of one. new Share for each Seacn shares held. Dividend de Passed NEW von. March .13.—The Wright Aeronautica! Corperation, 8 lary ef the Curtiss-Wright Cerperation, has passed the quar. Gividend on the commen , Was due at this time, 5 8875 “3 Le PLE eee ee ACLZLALALAPA 2s IEEE 18 * , d. ~ * 8 wf PE EE — ‘ 1aBi F. onl a ‘wn N E242285 4 — JRRERS ee 2: 8 8 bea Pie + oe “44 ’ Nen 4K 8322 582 — 2 : — ‘pity 5 FFF 40 Of « 2222 wee 22 5 fe * 8 WS 8 F Nr Ne allu 232 3288 Su- tage SEA dSEEE8282 22 88 . BB . FA t — Er ren ne 7 d. vue 3325 2 16 : CSTs were as . - 25 267 ue 55 CHICAGO, cs — pet 4 fr OO, net egies — — — 1 5 488 1 88 7 * 32885 2222 Bann K — — = 3838328 E Percent debentures was taken at 3 : — ie. 4 Fox Theater A. * : +s orn g ° ae ares * 3.39 _ : i Bak the offering price of 3%. An 128 — — Bs : | Oversubseription was reported be- Waldorf er ot 6 | fore the market opened at 198 Cane Wear o'clock. It was probably the ben b l | reception accorded a new issuf] 11 3 since the 3180.0, % American 2 : Telephone debenture 36 was sold 2 — S3 BAE = — — N ARBESR SS 22R 388828 oe : tet fe OR 0 EE 223232 = Safes “| 2 uw 523 . 88 222 é! 5 ree ~ * 222 5822 8 — 22 * — * * — oe — E,S8e28e2 „ — —— 1272 — 2 2 7 4 a — | € et ER 7 * 888 S 328 2 8 223; i PEEP EE te 9. K 2 A- EE let 5 2 ot et 2 * i 4 4 72 82 hm) 83 5 H a wig “t= +901 AB SEBEse: FFF rir 77 938 E kr gz 29 * © 2 ft tote en 2 —— Pt bot pee —— = rot gtr wo „ — —2— 83 an if 2 Bat 4 1 2 1 ——— a8 1. 85 — 28 FH v r a? be 11 if S 28 82 e F ＋ ool 22223 ＋ 1 2 — z 1 * i) Re tit i 83 — 2 at a a g: ＋ 8 wd ay: 8: 8 2. My 2222 — . 82 ee Satie eee a ee * nl — Erg 423 ＋ 29 at DS oe 25 e ee 2 888 SF a 827 2 5 G A “4 5 * 8 28 N 8888 * E 81298554: 2 45 — ah 32 43. yf 4 32 “4 4 er “8383 8 8882 a 527 f 12 „ 5 ν¹ * . ee f 2s ttt Hate Ter See, a23see * * 3577 el! 3 erseesee * 1775 72 . tt 2 * 23 8 wi uae 7 ett 45. | 1 Dia ati + — / etait. — — oa “a2 JN * Ee me ba Li oe bod — 3 * 88 FP PR „ 5 te: 85 12922 18822 4 tf ef as? 1 25 7 827 of * 8 7 1 25 ty Q 1% » et — 4 8 1 Ks. * mtn bd ‘oul 2 — — 2. 27 48 Ls E. f 4 38322 Para 3 4 44 „ 325 35382 88 fi sf 3 os 9 5 4 2 338 * e 22 e i 4 1 * 2882 rhe ee + 15 eee 2 & — nn 8 3938833 — — tone : 122 ; hee 22483 Fr Sz Zur f até 22 2 ii 22 72 5 23 aed 8 D 832K S of ‘2 . S828 2 — 22 * 2352 25 HOA 380 6 08 100—3 tee —2 n eee 0-29 Farne ta- ties 16 * #2 —— 4 * * 2 * i 1 7 338 1282 15 $1 | 333 2 Tae 9233: ee p NG Stone tors, 1 222 Ne 4 * un zn rey e OF og — 2 joe “3 222 a 11282 * # ii — 8. 22 N 7 ae “SAG a: 22522 i 11 Trift 0 et ee 9885 8 > EFH 2 4853 5 1 [ : * * y - 7 i 1 . F ‘ 9 5 . J . a * 3 N 33 FES f ig? ama 1 PEF 77775 227775 75 é tf > 32 4 9 — — * JB 2 * 18852 E e. = 26 III 155 333335 * 9 Ter- * 27 = 2871 . sa hat J , rae 428 i 1 9 % ne is 25 1 r oe . 2 ite cf & “Mine ee ae
Page 37
100 mR SAD [NEW a i 8s. compared with 3066 shares yesterday. Bond — ties — gna edad — ve * compicte — r „ MERCHANTS’ ExcHANGE,| Mshest, lowest and closing prices on all stocks and bonds. Symbols: is a complete list of securities traded in, with the diy. ule " Wheat was irregular atid tT Ex-dividend: **ex-rights. UR, under rule; x, odd lots: a. plus extra ales, high, low. close and net changes. The closing big » 2 wenl market, slight fecor- stock; b. plus 10 per cent in stock; partly cash or stock. Stock Sales, Ss are also given: t | * ing being followed by decimes 0 opened "ata = 000 omitted. = “y 7 of more by both May and July ö —ů— Close! Close i | Net +h July Pt age for net oon. Low. | Close: Ce Aid. Kl gutures ranged more 21% 34%) 34K. 475 8¢ 3 a 3 ee. 6wheat closed ons lower lovee qué —4 near * > hi pe. on uc a : prices, STOCK EXCHANGE, March 13.—Total sales amount. P 2 „ 1 4 5 N 11 1 1 ; : : : . ; ‘ : : ~ : 11 ö 1 : 2 1 1 ‘ * ** F 9 1 x * ö ; By the Associated Press, Orders, „ * ness items, compiled daily by NEW YORK, March 13,—The Statistics Co.. Ine. New York, Curb Market was steadied by a vig- Orous upturn in the oils today, the * le: most impressive uptu in this| NEW YORK, March 13.—Winter Feb. 28, 1930 va. $6.15 in previous : October, 12 Bue: | | wheat area as now reported by 12 1 15.20. group in several months, There 14.712: «| countries totais 116,156,000 acres, a Mic: vot quiet: was considerable selling of the 2 the utility and some of the specialty} 4¢°reas¢ 2 . ra twa | shares, but several rallied before Py = peg sheathing ia 4659 the close, and final] prices were ir- 3 heat 5 * 44 countries is now estimated at rket | regularly higher Guit Ou of e ee wun mit 294,729.000 bushels. or 14 per cent he | st bt. ‘rising nearly 6 points below the production of the same he 3 at $1.29 In ’ rong spot, countries in 1928. e B 8 8 News print production by United| Midland Utilities shows $7.07 on ts 3 re ay ag an 3 sey. | States and Canadian milie in Febru- common. stock im 1989. agains eontinen- barge n 9 8 5 ary was 301.548 tons, or 74.5 per] Motor Products shows $10.81 On 4.55 had been „ ais ae b cent of against 281,156 common stock in 1929 va. $13. * 1 ese tor May point or two included Standards of | tonn OF 76.1 per cent in January contract or and 342,591 tons, or 83.6 per cent. Vacuum. The General Petroleum RF — — See High. F. ere Fr N Sees 88 Te ase FEKF FL n SeBsSace — 2 f 88 7 ＋ tie — — ou ory — — 3 erpool ay one — and gain erpoc! wheat ‘closed 1 er veel — in — 8 mment comme — 3 ö ener, turned lower ang jose. as shown subsequently as scattered rain in Kansas ng temperature. Overnight 4 ‘for North American wheat d of no consequence. 0 uopened at 31.06%, July 10l%, May corn Sie duly ; E ; 82 mame FEF FRE KES S Ferrer — — 8 — — —„——E—4ü—ñ— — labey 4 . 47 — 5 Loew's war. Loew's ot 888888 r 2 7 Su BESREL EYEE EEE , 3 rr LF FF Nee RE ete eg * S t receipts. which were 77. —ͤ— — — T— — — — 1 82 Oo Closing Quotations. d. Asked SECURITY. . plar pid Ars Sas e ren with 81.200 a week ago} Am a year on included 33 cars Am ying tare uch. rn receipts sah a bu. cor ee with 106.800 ] 9.400) a year azo. — * and * 12 Oats receiuts. S FEE ERK Mayflower Assoc Memphis Nat Gas ESS. ESS anu 98 88 # a) — dum 8 oe FF morning with the active mon net declines of 10 ta 12 116 to 12 points at midday. shares, the Socony-Vacuum merger issue, reached the highest levels in its brief trading history. Cities Service failed to participate in the by United States mills in February totaled 112.394 tons, or 88.2 per cent of capacity, against 124.851 tons, or 85.3 per cent, fh January. and 112,583 tons, or 79.9 per cent $4.62 in 1928. Paramount Cab Manufacturing stockholders to vote on authorized common from 250,000 to 800,000 2 ————ůꝛ— ——ͤ al Se Err ot ee Pe rh) 0 mpared witht, f 3 18 m L&T — * Cottonseed Report. Rm rn March 13. Cottonseed advance, however, closing barely] in necember, Seneca Copper Mining shows Wan. 5 January net operating income of | deficit of $287, 970 in 1920 va. def peog. wus. 2 In the utility group, Electric! 127 class 1 railroads totaled $55,-|cit $221,231 im 1928. with 4.228.967 for the same} Bond & Share rallied to close near- | 454.900, a decrease of 28.1 per cent] Scott Paper shows $1.04 op com- E rt e, tom ended 9528-008. Lem, IV 2 Points higher, after throwing| from January, 1929. Gross earn-| mon stock in period Jan. 1 to Feb. compared with 648,135 on that date last Off early sluggishness. American ings ror January showed a drop ot 22, 1930, vs, 81 cents in like 1929 in Ihe Sieg add en hand Feb, 28, mers: Gas Was also a firm stock. Nevada-| 74 per cent from = year ago. Jan-| period. , | in crise e eroduced, 1.909.822. 10% California Electric jumped nearly uary net operating income of East-| I. 8. Starrett Co. declares extra 8 722 893 Pith 1:82 204. Spare 5 points to a new peak, Associated | ern lines declined 19.3 er cent dividend of 25 cent in addition to with, 126,357.82 Gas was a notable weak spot, urop- trom a year ago, Southern lines net regular quarterly dividend of 50 — ping nearly 2 points, after bolding decreased 28.9 per cent, and West. cents on common stock. New Orleans Spot. firmly at 45 for several days. Hydro] ern roads’ net declined 42.3 per Wheatsworth, Inc. shows $2.68 „„ is down. Spot See | Electric securities slipped back in| cent on common stock in 1929. 448: low middling 11e: 280: micas profit taking on its recent advance. American Encaustic Tiling owe] .Warner-Quinlan advances price 14.93. Receipts, 1 1860. 6 — 47 Industrials were highly irfegu- $3.06 on common stock in 1929,| of motor gasoline in tank cars at ‘NEW YORK K COTTON lar. Technicolor was a conspicuous against $3.83 in 1928. refineries %& cent @ — to 8% weak spot, dropping 4 points to] American Service shows $1.14 on | cents. NEW YORK. March 13.—Cotton futures] within a fraction of its minimum] common stock in 1929. * 6 — om: level on this market, despite report] Blauners Inc., shows $5.07 on Close. Pr. Clove. | near that almost all of its 1930| ommon stock in fiscal year to Jan. 1 0 production had already been con- 31 4930, against $4.56 in 1928. tracted for. The Pacific Coast] Engineers Public Service Febru- Biscuit shares reacted. Among the ary electrical output up 8.6 per recent favorites in the electrical] cent trom year ago. manufacturing group, Eisler react- Fox Theaters Class A and 8 ions to American ed moderately, but Crocker-Wheel-| stockholders have right to sub- — oneal te 3.77¢ SEW FORK. March * futures | er threw off early heaviness and sorine to 19-year 7 per cent deben- that R 278 July 12 dee cise i4 Sbe De. salned more than a point net. tures at rate of $20.20 principal ber. ; January, 15.10 new con Strong spots cropped out among | ror each share held. 4.64c; December, 14.80¢:) several of the recently quiet issues.| General Baking declares divi- | td 25 — E. W. Bliss jumped 4 points, and] dend of 75 cents on preferred | d Unchanged to ? Axton Fisher and Babcock and WII- Kock: previously paid $1.50 quar-| points above the previous PRODUCE ‘EXCHANGE ST OCKS cox rose 2 and 3 points, respective- terly. NEW YORK. March 13.— Following are ly, to new 1930 highs. Pilot Radio Gulf States Steel: Agreement Produce . Tube reached a new high level at reached between management of | g . te te SECURITY. ales! High.| Low. Close.| 14. Ford of Canada continued its! quit States and Stockholders’ Proxy | on Cuban puzar at Zo may have Am Eagle Aire advance with a gain of nearly 2 Committee whereby important | ner As Gs m d rts points, which carried it to a new! holdings represented by the com- As dN 1930 ris) peak for the year. mittee have twen civen satisfactory As G&D Investment trusts were rather representation on board of direc- —— Ure, * quiet" and irregular. Goldman | tors. Merger negotiations with Re- Claude, Nen Sachs gaining &. while Interstate public Steel to be resumed, Equities lost as much. In the Hazel Atlas Glass declared ex- mines, Newmont rallied nearly 3 tra dividend of 25 cents in addi- points. tion to regular quarterly dividend of 50 cents on common stock. BLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER Heyden Chemical shows $3.08 on The St. Louis ae, Se Associa: 4 ae 4 eC} Monarch 5 i 16 care, toc al and 5 thre — 1 5 — pid 3.25 5 37 at vig were 27 cars local and 4 totsts 8 — * 1 Sh Oe * « ; : a ; ; de Gas Light pia” 5.1060 St. Louis Ci.sh Grain. s , Lacl lede Steel Co 2 40 ji sav’ cash grain made on the €x- | Lact jede Christy 20 + may 1 irediay were as follows N cQuay Norris 2 road St. o. 2 red winter, $1.14@ | e Meleti: e > 8 2 e 3 red winter, $1.12@1.15; No. | xMelet fea Food , „ 31.87 * | xMeletio Sea Food pid 100 : . $1.07: No. 2 ewok: , | Meyer KEA 1.23. 13 f 06%: Me. 905 ner — — E Seszeae SSKonSlatueWsar — —— Th— —— — 6. — op = PKK — ' Jaccara . Molor ey EI A 4 | xMichigan Davis * 00 : | Nat Candy let pfd 7 3 white, 7 70% @76C; Nat Candy 2d pfd 7 ~.| OS No. 4 e. FZe. 1 —— Bearing rege 3 4a AN * 2 whe: l Xa, 3 ebm ‘| Nicholas Beazley 18 41 * - 5 Rie- Stix D Gde com 1.50. 5 15 — * rt wed Bo. © mixed, 116 °"* | Seruggs-V-B D Gist pr - 9. 17 1 „ 44e. | Scruggse-V-R , e How 4 - WHEAT CLOSES IRREGULAR : ON CHICAGO MARKET | xSed alia Wat pid | xSchoenemann pfd xSmith Davis “ ool Of j \seociated Press. Stoff Pack „ March 13.—Wheat iveraged . , | Skouras Bros A priçe during the late Gexlings to- — * —2 having averaged higher sarlier. 3 pr} tent ing out of May delivery hold- pt a 15 ner al bearish effect on wheat Aviat “corp Am ‘ thetanding that G@overnment-| Aviation Credit agencies were credited with giv-| Axt 8 Tod ai 1 market support when setbacks be * ar com * erial. Considerable stoploss sell- pra 7 j — N developed in the corn market . Mav and July corn down to Bahia Corp price level touched heretofore! Bahia Co “PaO! Bellanca closed irregular, ranging from Beil Tel F Se. SES n ESE B SS.f8eb. ggg ＋ 1 Seas SSSR NNeesB.- 2 — Sener A HH CHL CR Se 2 — — — Sem Ores 8285 be eS 51 — Com tem PSP WO ts Se, Seen BBoasSartnk 8 F FR FERS — 2 * FR BER ES PES CT FREES re A err + 2 Zz ZEKEEKEKR ‘A 9 — S LS a MN ARE 21 * Seb wre ey Fee 88 > Jan. old .. @ 1 eR FR RES . TEE FSS SBbasshare Ser RR —— — ~ 2882 Seb ds ree £ 2 ie N — Full eo 1 * Luis 1 ank Bidg St. Louis Screw 1.50 Fer e dd do ett} 2 2 F mead 29 88 223 a3 7 + @ — S8 83282882 388883888 n 5 N Greve C. Luis ‘ ar — * &* er berge Drug nid 3.50. „ Lows Cotton Comp Huis Amusement Louis 4 ab SJ 2 : 97 tints de higher, — 1 * Bick ford Louis Pub Serv pf. 0 * nisi Corn clo oo ats unchanged to tec higher, and — . * 1* 2 * un hanged 10 12e oft. — Ri | 8 18 enced dy comment that the worst i i East St L Sa: 4 beg pressure in Urerpool appeared Blue R cvt pf 31 — Oil 3232 Si 88 537 0 a wheat prices here aver- . : 4 =o Metals 6s. — [200 | e Chieezo market also heard com- SS ( of high winds and of drputh in ere ees Gua Sa — * of comestic winter wheat terri- — — r be os rr — Fi 2 22 — — . — 3 Ree 2888 > EES tered tere ios] Qu 7 Ja auary. 14 92e. oa — SF Fe K Freer — — ebay ~Ge “ee — 28 2 asser END Ome BME se 128 wig ~) E. * e — —8 — OD: Dorn SFR oS pet nt BSD et bet Go Hind Ao Ee — rae — done est. Opening at Ke off to N 1 193 . Chicago wheat futures afterward — yee 1.60; 1 95 ' ; iditional gaing. for pew crop de Rureo war .. a a “Corn ai ee —_ BurmaLid 31 G. Cable Rrudbe vite . — — — keenine near to |Cable&Wire . pitial fieures. Provisions tended to CAM Ce xte a r — BonSaS won “ 1 —— — 47 — — Cr st et Co et ne ~ TOS * — * =e pe SHOU aO T — ps »~) CL = anew Iie 8 84808 — 2 8 — — 5 7 Spee Ry 46. SS — 00 Coop eS „ RRS to str * —— —— — —— — * i" — 2 e S680 do bt nn bt SS SO OD — cash jew iy listed Da e 8 fy * e 1 case of newly iste hase OF Aly * a against simu e of original sale and listing is sales oi May formed an out- Case aigg eg Dads t included. ne feature of wheat trading at 8 * ä The process was regarded Care Metais omg of recent spreads that were oe 2 5 opposite. There was also consid. | CentAtStates .... = selling of May on the part of — ses with Eastern connections. Lareely & result futures representing unhar- — — sted wheat tended to advance in price, | Centrifu Pipe 60 ork S ereas contracte for wheat already birhed Chain St Develop OCK Har Le n inu ‘owed a downward trend. Subgequenily. Chain Stores Stock omever, reports of scattered rains in ; ö „ansas and a forecast of rising tempera- Sinn Soren ek) 7 : . CitiesSveB pid 50 n —— — ö ‘ernight export deman ort! : ala: “A Siok “and \unual Sales High Low Close Chn’ge ica? Wheat ewan meat te hay ecg Cieve Kl III 1.00 r ends. for for | for for for assertions in seme quarters that Cleve Tractor] 0 in Dollars Day. Day. i Dax. Dar. Day ceeds 9.000.000 bushels a week. Colombian Syn — * — 9 Columbia Picture Col A Pts ev pf2i |OULS MERCERANTS’ EXCHANGE, | Com M Wks6pcF| 13. —Folloving are today’s high. Coms Aircraft 4 et 8.— —— — T x ů(— —— — * 2 en * Sd — — * — — 888 Sie — 22 — — = — 220 — ess > ‘tw Int Power mgs lt & P hn * gh ht 2 He — — 888888 Se. Sen EN. es e288 2288 Det & Can Tun Dixton . oes of Fox Scrip Gt Nor Inv A Gen GE pf 3 Hamilton Gas interstate Nat G. CO ih Gee eh Cr 2 Cyt eet tet ee OF a 2. E. — — A8 Aue — — Cas gears. 0 Fk rern — eomneainns 25 28 ese rn 88888 — QE Ar Ter @ co & * — it — 15 29 L2 PV WI Ie Co ree * — Knee o 22 — Fr Fee RE do A common stock in 1929, against $2.02 in 1928. : Island Creek Coal February pro- | duction, 414,352 tons against 617,- K hee 1100 % 1 105 103 e oe ie) a = rt Worcs +) m2 Or Qc « esse * — ee tata ences — 2 a — —— —jEꝑ—8—2—Kn1 2 ů — 15 —— 2688s HHH 1282 ste to 2 8 5 95 rege ~ S eM Or NO — * G Mees E Fr apie Wa ee 98 1985. 4 2 11 9 91 7 13 118 152 * 5110: — — — 7 9 — 9 22 qr 28 °° wo , «td * oy ts U ds de DH HD FEF KO ts oo — — 38-2825 en wm CLS DT Gt 42 a — do 2 — * nce 7777 * FF 778 FUTURE GRAIN PRICES rah Sas noe erage — — TSS K rr gern LEK SK F wre wae — — — — SS r * * 1 * Fa Pe. 0 W N r N N A N . > 1 hs e 5 “ : * n * 1 : De hs: fay ae OR dt eRe ED ie pee as n Beko as, wes ae . 8 * 1 e N * 1 2 7 *. 2 W lt q 1 * 1 70 8 2 2 N 1 2 a 2 l K i 2 8 n 2 eats ‘ 4 1 4 e 1 — Weck 1 1 — 5 8 ih Mody Sabb ee ony etsy ant ae 2 een ’ N Riri wy . 2 Nee Nen 5 * “ae * 8 4 CORR NA as Ae RR ae 1 N e a Re 1 0 „ eee 0 ‘ 3 ‘ ye 4 r e e A ay. a a . . aa . eee ee % patna Gdns 9 rewass 10 8 7 ‘ h, “ies x « - 43 Ae a, — N * A ee n waa? pe A oo 7 * R ~ > 4 . n . 7 * te , n N wan a n „e . * „ 1 1 2 * 5 r ved io 2 5 re 7 . 1 “ * K * ‘ * . — 8 * W der me 2 1 od rm n ah 2 12 2 Rees, e ig eaamena as 2 r n N ye „ . 1 a 1 likes | te deer e N 9 8 rag x 0 * t ** * > 1 Dns . ea ran 5 . K e e e e N 0 7 u a> W 3 é 85 eh ee ee 5 teh Poe Ate * * P Ps é > . ; ‘ eae pos e a N . n ee ee Behe > of BS * ö K rr ¢ 3 a TPR FE R. Ee Fran — — vee and previous close on iocai els, and quotations as received from sas City and Chicage markets: 18 ag sae oe 1 | High iow. Close __Yeetrday | Gong Instrument | ’ 1 N ‘4 ie ss MARCH WHEA,. Cons Laundries .' ‘ 951 55 2 102 * 104 105% Con GGEIBal pfA 10% 105 16% | +13 : MAY WHEAT. ae, eee 223 23 — 1043, 105 % 105% . 1 107 10% fos N | Copeland Brod 4 Ly 97 te rn ot Baraat JULY WHEAT. 101 2 2 : : 103 8 ag = 3™-“% | Coty Soc An rcts! — 26 g Crown Cent Pet . ~EPTEMBER WHEAT. ++CumbidPL 4 4. % 105 105 %- 7 CubaCanePr war ee r 73% 174 b ; Darby Pe ot MAY CORN. Davis Deas “ett * 78 hy {2% 78 82 2 74 747 JULY CORN. 82 80 % 81 82 80 | BO%-% $15,-% 70 76% #T77%-%a 7875 SEPTEMBER CORN. —— SO 30 y-% Pris MARCH OATS. 55 — SBD 30s | Pe Gask Pe MAY OATS. 41%, 40 % 4i%n 41%-% JULY OA 41% 404%-% 41 41 SEPTEMBER OATS. +1 5, 40% 4i%a 41-% A MARCH SEs. Electric Share 1A 59 % 59 % 60d 2. MAY RYE. 5914 38 60 JULY RYE. 841 61% G2 N 2 62% _ SEPTEMBER BYE. th Ly 64 * 65%b 65 2288 7% | MSS 6% 37 ww Naar 6 A 2024 N P 18 N to —_ PRRERR FRET L 8 28 8 ERE 2 ~ * — stigmas = tae ‘a to © & 229288228 Splitderf Beth .. Ball oO * — oo 6 9188282 „ K See Huoit 5 a Soe Fr LASTS CSE SKE SK LF EFK OSCR Nen —— SA # + a. 7 * — — — — — 8892 — do KD 8 888 — e- 40 * , 5 nn * 9 2 Ores Go Wee Repub — 0100 see Be H oh oe wD — 2904 * r Bro Metal 2.40 * Kum. 20 An Cop. L&P tr ctf 3% mt 28 DAs Soe N KFC LFS 2928 — — — ** 1 per : 1-16 per three mouths. : 3. Price “changes were 51 99 ba | 99 % 5/100,% | 3 2 3 2 — post 12 * 88 > x oud SERY > eae SKF FFF FEF KKLEK i) Spee ees 8 % | be 1) #1% | 4144) 2 | Ig — 12 2 — FHH HEN es Ps — — * Err. 5 EB. „ lS 2885 Sr FRR et NN — — - te as, she 4 $45 n A 9 „ * P N ln — P eg: JERE ita te Reh nae) a Ai ag Sake ae: wy ri ak: eas } Sent N 78 8 eee — 79 — BUSY EREASECSA BBS Fare -E > Da — 8 dens BMS ES — 222 o ~ ages i=) FE FE . — * — — * Neersen 8 eed ef SKELTER RK EKER er — —ä— ent : * a ib eee in N. 4 sats ait 2 * * * — — — ee 1 oun geo te . 10 W 106 U 107 I K S wo coes td ++ ~ 8 9 17 SN. Ne * ern eK mrs pat at peed et —— — — WARNING! MISSOURI STATE INCOME TAX BETUBNS The personal exemptions on this tax still remain $1000.00 for a single person and $2000.00 for a married person. For your convenience, this office is open daily until 9:00 P. M. FRED GEHNER, Assessor, Rooms 114-17 City Hall 12th and Market Sts. 2 d Co OS DED CS WM sees 80 * * bs ta N See 8885 KNA S t Rr Ne 0 r — * N „ e ee eee eee 5 on ot f r Days r = >. ing * Ry 8 RT US ey RE ah oe Fer ee ; Nii KD ; 8 e Serie hs vA te = =2 C4,DS O59 «7 ee Sen. ade B9=2 6905 OD ~The O26 Pe Die — § Cal EB pt 1%) Pr eC ae: ee See — — PP r . 4 Pade. Bia teh y . 828 be — seas . H HNA — Fi ranges e 1 — ae eee _ Leese 2 * —— 1 „ Sei e e Re aa . * Jewel Tea sales 4 weeks ended Lanker accounts, $14,000. 106: "total 1e eb. 22 off 3.7 per cent: sales first %. Mexican dollars 30% NEW YORK, the assessments 44%, & : 4. 1 3 4%. al pe 48 EEE 930, will open ian te. 120 17 | Bankers gy oo . days 3 for on March 17, 1930, in the office of the Assessor, et 3 * assessments. , The Board of Equalization will meet in this office on Monday, SECURITY. March 17th, 1930, and remain in session four (4) weeks, and no @ HUTTER BGG AND POUL: 88. 9 2 i e highe Ge „ scene e: Missouri standard — e * 5 ara : eases not in shipping order, le © dis Stock Exchange. 2 today’s range of prices. Sales in full: 223 S38 * ereus — — — ae * a ts 888 — — — Aer A rr — fre peie ao 8 — — © — — — — ‘ SSS 888838 N — 2 — BRSRSSE Am Founders Am Tel & Tel .. Arizona Cm Copper Range .. Credit Alliance Cor sa Wast Butte IE Gas & Fuel - 44 D 2 2 . 1 3 Sucre Ferres — —8 ＋ 1 11 lst p 50 1 il Pow & Let A2 35 37 % — ‘ GRAIN BIDS AND OFFERS — „ % | 4 N March 13.— Grain bids and e LE det SD ht oo enn S Nr * ; > ~~ Vie ae ean a — ~~ oe of ae Geis teres C@ vt : — 5 — „ Oo = = oe = +] SS SS | E888 DDr r FEERREL BE FETT =) ao * ee e MGR ck amet Mohs —kñꝝũ ö —— — we 28 28 — 88.— Se 885882 838882 de e — E Serge ts Jede 0 re PEPE ECE S — ba wren e Ayes we - 2 oO eg “ 2 be 228 2 N 2888288182 eS — 12 K * — to iotnber ttt thet t tiet te Sa ete GG Gaac - sn tO = DO — — ane a8 FE Sn feb 110 SSB 88 Waba-}, aty \\ 12888 32 781 23 * N Fg rg — i) 2 88 * tet Nn 2 E ra 78% 144 ** 78 tw, \ MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. rain bids and offers: — 2 =! ~ — 2 2 2 e — 22 a . Wee e ee FEE F — — ta 2 mts — — pat et wee Ben 8 * HHN 2 82 de 38 ne SRR — * . 8 r tint ftir re FF S888 e Quinlan 1 9 19 ares. 8 ... 19141865 190% pft 3..x400 65% 62 i 65 Webster Kiseniohr 1 6 4s 6 * WesonOlléSnow 2 8 26 | 25 5! 2 WestPenn Ele. * 120106 106 108 enn E! 1701680 10 % WPennk! x50 —— ite oat — 3 West P P 51 X20 716 Nest PP 6 4109 109 West Dairy E 1 177 West Marylan ; “as 22 26%) mem t Teli & .. 22210662 % Western ific pT ii 44% % West 2 _i8 49% West EF 21 188 Nest EF M ‘is 15 130 185 % West . West Chlorine White Eagle ©} % White Rk M s White Se. %. Wilcex Ol & ewer . * Wilcox Rich Mis Overk *% Wilson prt NEW YORK RUBBER RUBBER + MARKET % Woolwort} — 44 . : 380 = * * 1 i — . + ; ie | 3 RK. Mareh 13 — n Worthingin Pr & M 100 112% 10 * * steady: May, 95.20¢; Sys Ia Wrigley Jr Wm 4 1] 68 «i 68 i 68 gt Oe * a YellowTrk&Coach | 125 32%) 21 7 nibbed W % ttYoung LA Swzs 92 44%) 2 tas — RK. aren 13. ‘ 18. Interst * “A YougstwnS&Tube 5 2137 187 oe r 16.10, * pe 5. 1 2 nth Radio 8 — Se % C288 — — Ste % TASTE. Qa RRS — — 838.2 pnt * 2 V 777 — a „ Alston County, M 1. 4 “= Detroit, Michigan...... 3% "at Detroit, Michigan... : = Siete of Temmeses..... == Sen Francisco, Calif... ler- ester eee 28888888828 * NN N if ¥ K — ssen „8 s. 4828-8 8-888 es 8885 SRF RRR RE 2-382 82 * FFs PETES i a. — TE a „ es = = & & & & “= ore 8 88885888235 K * — — >" — 1 — SR Seen — 22823888 - 2 2288. BAD AAR — — = an A 88.68 9.2 Nr een Seas 1 82381 2 * 2 — pe > 7 Fe CRM RSLS SR aR KKK RK ES a 5 — tom * . 3228323288838 1.20: — $11.25; 220-240 the, 11.00 250-300 The. 10 (0-150 Wa, $L0.25@11.00; * $9.50@1050: $8.15 — Leceiptis, 5 T+T I * 7 7 * irrer ern 8 e — end : ats ow tS ~ 7 r: > w : ' e e PN Ser-: S 2 2 — 325 * +. ‘ * * * ttt g. * ** 88 883 2 = “= Grerrs~ Stone sane 2 8888222282 * * . * . * 2 15 58 +h 4 = fhe Fur A Bes BY 88 83s * 8 # RES Stee ade E laundaunk- 8 3338.8 28 wong © ae ? PAS. yet rt i 4 1 5 * * * 4 1 8 : 1 " * N 2 93 8 5 N N — — * * 1 0 — 2 88.88. Hoe f 8252 5 3 ss gal — ñ — — — — — —— «1:& 22 22 en rk ir, err r the 0: 8": & ZE - 8332825 —— — 8 4 847525 „ 1 3 Say: # FS 5; 8% 8 ge eee * . — Riser oe -
Page 38
____ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __.. __ THURSDAY, MARCH ae Dan liert Obadtves te take the © courts here. Justice Townley ruled Bootblack Accidentally 3 A 4 era that the anulment of her Marriage Thomas Dandridge, 43 years | | ): ' o ; je 45 with Goetz. which Miss Bordeni a bootblack, was shot in the left obtained in Chicago last Novem- arm yesterday when a revolver was 3 ber, “is entitled to full faith and / accidentally discharged as he ind aati . eredit and established the status of his employer, Benjamin Withers, a i i ) 1 the parties. Negro, struggled for the weapon in ee, gree Associated Press. Miss Bordoni obtained the an- shoe shining stand at 1135 North ve ¥ : hat Goetz|Compton avenue. Both said the YORK, March 13.—Irene | nulment on the grounds t C — actress © ix months after he ö | in ete agen wr ce et ee e Sige . from his for- and Withers was released ae au-Prince After Tour of raining her former hus-| mer wife, Ethel John Goetz, in vio- | Dandridge refused ee e Island. Ray Goetz, theatrical pro- lation of a court order that pro- bim. . City hospital phy mye NR from prosecuting a divorce| hibited him from marrying for Dandridge's wound is no PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti, i March 13.—The Hoover Investigat- | ing Commission has decided to re- main in Haiti until it-js further informed on the political situation, instead of leaving in three or four days, as was indicated yesterday. Return of the commission here | | . yesterd brought caim to the Capital er considerable unrest had deen caused by President Bor- no's reported opposition to the commision's plan for a temporary President in Haiti. The commission reopened its hearings today, receiving testimony from American officials employed under the American- Haitian con- — ema sed r 2 * ~ I. af Commissioner Returns to Port | 1 — / | | | | . 1 * 9 * 1 * — * * ‘ 5 4 1 2 7 7 N . ‘ 5 2 * *. ~ n * 8 n ee ee * 0 a av 2 0 5 8 5 2 5 4 ye 8 4 N ©, 1 9 * * * 4 HH A, With tabes, dynamic epeaker and the beautifel cabinet pictured: Usequaled quality of tere from the beilt-in fall dynamic Speak 2 * ci 2 e 3 bm N : : need — ee eer r ‘ 7 41 * F a r e RO ‘ or 1 hl ot Wan 2 oe . * ' 5 a e b r re „ Fr . ee aa aa Be KS: 2 ' a * 9 * 1 r eee e e a we ge APNE Sg SN ORES OT * . — 1 n — e n vec rern 2 N ; i * 2 . R * * see! * — , aan J W. 6 ö ‘ Sp Ea. * 4 * — * oe ’ we — oe 7 a wt * N 22 npn at paces 9 a * Nes 8 2 . * » * 4 8 . * a : „ 1 N . * ‘ * * * 12 ** * * * a yes . * N * N 8 5 * 1 * 7 > SS aa Bee Ye ke vi ; : “a ee re eee ee Peta wit rn ee ; : 22 oa A Ne ? ˙ ee ie ae: 1 Hee 1 , N 3 — 5 * : ‘ . ‘ 2. 4 — a On Wz of — * * 1 2 ‘i ~~ r — — cas scthate TRS os ee 8 * USP +4 ’ 24 N e : nie 5 * tS Tie » % K 7 4 is 7 re -« ö A ; eo 1 nh N . - 2 7 ah 4 9 * i 1 8 > eee ef nd Sas * 1 * * of “oe es ‘ 1 LATS n 1 ann ears * e a * ’ ee nnn ‘ W ee „ Oe ee PE Sh RS ‘ 2 : wa 2 , * * , 2 e 1 N oe nnen r — "> — = SS eS ee i ert een Be Thrilied.” vention. It will take no action to- ward Borno until other matters have been cleared up. Brigadier- | General John H. Russell, American ference with the commission four hours last night. Natives of Gonaives listened pa- tiently while Jean Francois Beau- horinais, a fellow citizen, told the Hoover Commission yesterday about the wonderful things the United States had done since Ben- jamin Franklin's time. 9 4 an — ———— —— — — —— — — 2 — * — —— «» ee ee oe i i i i a i i i ei i i i ei i i i i i i i wmT ů—O m ẽůum'è . . m i W “ . se „ 5 ee . 2 By far the most highly perfected * * * et — r A — * Why should a motorist buy a tire with a potential mileage approaching six figures? Not because he intends to drive his car that distance, or further . . altho it has been accomplished on the Fisk DeLuxe— in most cases we would say that when a motorist equips his car with the Fisk De- Luxe he is desirous of obtaining, net so much the incomparable milzage, but in- stead, that priceless assurance of security which comes with the knowledge that his speeding wheels are equipped with the most comforiable and still the safest tires that money can buy. Realization of this security can never be measured in dollars spent. The postive knowledge that all members of his family are protected against the various types of tire trouble that. they now experience with even the best of ether tires, is worth more than money can buy. - tire on the market today Extreme driving conditions which would ruin other tires, leaves the Fisk DeLuxe unharmed. The perfection of its balance, the unmatchabic strength and flexibility that is built into its every constituent part—The Air-Flight Principle with its many new and exclusive features, brings to your car a greater mileage and more , -riding comfort than you have ever before received. These are the real fastors that warrant the purchase of the most highly perfected tire that the world has ever known— The Fisk DeLuxe. Your nearest authorized Fisk Dealer will be pleased to demonstrate the many pat- ented and exclusive features of Fisk’s New Air-Flight Principle Tires—He has a First Quality Fully Guaranteed Fisk Air-Flight Principle Tire to fit your car—at a price to suit your purse. Visit him today. Prepare Now to Enjoy Care Free Motoring—A Convincing Demonstration Awaits you at your nearest Authorized Fisk Dealer POLZIN SERVICE STATION, INC. KERTH’S SUPER SERVICE STATION NORTH W EST—Continued 75 ANY 1 x — * 4135 Carter 6 Stations COlfax 7550 34 N. Meramec WYdown 1040 : „-& CENTRAL BARTMER AUTO SERVICE co. STOCHL TIRE CO. 6605 Olive St. * 3740 Washington Ave. JEffersen 4736 PAF ALAA T ATA ETE AT se: ECONOMY TIRE SERVICE CO. CAbany 2768 SOUTH 27 47 : “ 2" 2747 Olive St. JEfferson 3380) 5 \RAH-VANDEVENTER SERVICE STATION WEST 1211 S. Vandeventer GRand 2762 FRANK'S SERVICE STATION MT. PLEASANT FILLING STATION 6265 Clayten Ave. STerling 1525 4656 Minnesota Ave. Riverside 0282 GEO. C. PORTER MIR. CORP. GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE . 1821 Bellevue Ave. Hand 2159 2007 S. 7th pe te Victor 4064 | High Commissioner, was in con- But when the cruiser Rochester | j N | | 1 i Ae. er; picks. up and easily. stiff , cn OF call at CHestnut yeu have any stores if old furniture te 7740 trade in for on Sale Friday and Sat This Modern Kitchen Ouffi: 10 Pes., $99| uA Astonishing Outfit in the Present Day Mode in the Season's this Kitchen Outfit. goes on sale at this low price. Every- | picture above. Inez: A Tarer side-icer refrig- | e INDICTED OIL AND ATTORN Edward L. Doheny; photographed in Frank Hogan, his lawyer, ready for
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LL PAPER SALE | p te $1.25 a roll. 1 — these — nue 2 * 2 = low prices. Cents Seale” a Roll a Roll R’S 809 N. 7th if hihi willl 2 >» > > 3 1 — — Nn * * 7 DOK ran 8 = ihe % ae 8 55% — NES „ Citron: — „ 3 1 | listed in the Post-Dispatch bring Louis know it is not accessary to ons rented. _ 25 gee ‘ 8 n See, ites ee A “TT 725 Pai soot 25 . 5 ; 3 2 2 Ris ies *% 3 N 5 ae ee 4 , ae. Sy oP 2 * es 4 Sy as 3 e * ‘ ‘ i i rere RRR GSR AA EA EE 4 . © 2 . a ~~ a ee a " a i i i . i i i ‘ — Meee ACER. CAA AARC AS rr ASAL EE ESE EHTS EASES ERS AESASAA EEE EE 2 ~ . * > > > ds ee eb > > > Ds > >» > > i et * 4 + 44% 2 x = a “_— = tae W =" . ; — 8 a * z 3 ea „ 282 me eee Se ~ 2 ** eee eee RA A e wa r e walk ss * P QSOS ede n n Aar ’ eee 4 — ä „ 2. \ — (ff “7 f * 41 * * =. si LAA AAbbh hh hb hed bedhead „ — —.. j¶ð irie ust scene in the day’s ceremonies. “Bringing the 2 9 yer aad ea TT hn tea called Uni 22 — 8 casket, followed by former Associate 1 hon- : a, ] e orary pallbearers, to its final resting place in Arling- are: 22 tte 7 ' : 85 8 i as 3 „ 2 75 ton n Cemetery. 1 CORNED BEER Ss PARTNER a —FROM HOLLAND i? 1 (sis : 1 J f . ff Perr G . ˙ rrr: “ thls 7, yf 7 AN 2 sh x Be 8 * nne ene eee a S RE ORE Mer. 8 D r aw * 8 8 * of 10 Pcs., 899 esent Day Mode in the Season’s Color Scheme SEA GREEN hen Outfit goes on sale at this low price. Every- above. Including: A 3-door side- icer refrig- ™ a refreshing sea green; a four-burner gas range s large oven, broiler, and service drawer and is of INDICT ED OIL MAN — breakfast suite in choice of ivory or green: AND ATT ORNEY dinner set; and a 6x9 genuine Congoleum rug in ) Edward IL. Doheny; pl hed in Washington with Frank Hogan, his lawyer, ready for bribery trial. geen, 5 YOU HAVE TO BELIEVE THIS LLL, 2 7 4 . (Lk e , WILT the . 7 2 * 1 a een eee ene Wr 7 a i i i a i i te r e lassies who this country in Cabbages imported UP SIX MILES March, 1880, to- make the United States a new battle selling IN THE AIR ground for their activities. SSS PO 5 e hi ORS * We pine E noe sc 1 1 Price! $5 Down Delivers It! „„ % „ „„en SY SSS eee PASO — 2 SMO N We 5 a 3 N oe in : 2 Sern * . : : ewer. Ts n — —— ——— cen eee Nenne rr * rr n ern PP Oe o 3 90 ‘ 882 7 i . 9 2 2 . * * Zs * * en P pee: o> RRS ERAT LI — e ee MOO. PGR . * ARO - * S e e eee —— — RP AA 22 ~~" SRW i is in Si i i it i a i SS ‘ e 5 8 — > 7 4) ee . om 5 NN RES : : . e 3 —— „ SES meee: 8 3 > SDD) * * >» > SOBRE wege * N REFRIGERATOR OUTFIT 51975 This Ref rigerator holds 50 pounds of ice, and is lined with white enamel with 1 golden oak exterior. cluded is a $1.00 Weekly _ —— ICE CHEST table. bridge Golden oak, double $8.98 1 We eme * 8 „ö eee RRR > > pb D aye bat te 2 n , 4A 4 . //, tipsy (/, g / , — . „ . 25 7 4 eget te 70 . a — CHICAGO SEES A GANGSTER FUNERAL se eee es * n OOO Se . =a — 8 0 SO * 3 ‘ates 3 es 8 2 a 3 mee 5 on . 8 — l 0 N 7 A 3 „ 2 a > Se , “? Oe . ny 3 by A 5 8 — . 8 . on * 8 x . ~ Ay . ~ . - . ie N . . * ad ¢ ee — . . aw A 5 1 . ae 2 : : 3 as 8 mas ; : Needed — wet Rug 75 S S nn 7 i i i i i ring Rugs come ttractive designs —ooooooeee eee G 7 Down e Dedede ee, ee L . a r oe — R SANS * Ol walnut: es riced YO eee, less iubes Biggest ina long It mated to have reached mee eee a rn dead 3
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1 2p e a . * — and were Laly too we 3. ed 25 wilting to answer John's question : | “Phere isn’t so very much of ö 4 reason.” said the horse-chegty | a ee a ‘tree which had been chosen ws a - \f} * 56 eet “We — chestnuts. it ts tr, LAS = but probably you know ou eee PI % puts are too bitter to eat K* ·˙·—m rene ef the Fm Actors Te “EL certainly know that,” 30 Daily Magazine of the Po'l-Dispatch B 7 . and in the Sunday Drama vas » * 9 4 & . : 1 ; * a 8 : 1 ‘ 2 * n * * 2 * 1 15 * W - * ry 5 5 > 3 * ; 2 * 1 1 ** 8 * vie g a ne ee * 24 r N ee “2 8 0 a : * 4 n 8 1 * 7 $ 7 7 * n , mee * . > - * * 7 tee af 0 a 7 * — — — — — N * 2 9 * ihe * 4 : | O 1 8 BER a. bw — By Donald Henderson Clarke | 9” Sebago ee 2 Author of In the Reign of Rothstein” The galloping story of the career of “a juvenile enemy of the law---Born in the throes of a By 1055 n Chinatown battle, successively thief, dope paddler, bootlegger, gunman, Louis finally turns on i crake ) his “mob” and crashes the front page as the heroic avenger of society in a sensational ‘kidnaping, one to answer John's qu too bitter f HOLL WOOD, March, 13. [a Hollywood gone * ; probably ing and dancing and least Lolita Ann W 9 Ne . the exception 5 — 1 : wh * The H CI tnut ne y such a name?” 3% é6 VB turned the time ahead; “Yes, Em coming to that,” 5 3 J. tew weeks,” said the Little the horse-chestnut tree. Jug b. “night hat” ove Biack Clock, “and we're so- tween each one of our leaves ,, t a thrill she experienced all laws of heredit} ing to gee some lovely horse-chest- the twig to which it is attach told 0 two before she started for an actress. Her nut trees.” | there is a little pattern that io, to dees * rs 8 mes Peggy had always loved horse- like s h. at. wf = “3 e chestut trees with their beautiful | of fie n tall white blossoms. d “Why are they called horse - * chestnut trees?“ John asked. “Shalit we ask them?” the Litvle Buck Clock suggested. “You know} - I -have enough magie so we can un- derstand what the trees have to tell us.” ete oct : : asked why the horse-chestnut It was the very first question | were so named. John asked ag they came to the; Now they knew—and they i; horse-chestnut trees. the answer must be correct for The trees were so tall and so} horse-chestnut tree had told it « magnificent looking. but they were them. we ee : 3 | CHAPTER FOUR, IX years had passed since Lum Yee’s body had been trundled 3 . W across the East River to the Chinese cemetery in Long Island. 8 — i And if Lum Yee’s spirit ever took advantage of the trail of — pe Db a — torn paper scattered from the last coach of his ten coach funeral cortege to find its way back to its old home and Boston Sally, chances were that it wasn’t elated by the jaunt. - Louis Beretti, whose affair with Sally was for a time one of the accepted romances of Chinatown, hadn't seen her for months “when one afternoon Tic-Tac Chum told him Sally would like to see him. ) Sally was living in one room. Her furniture was a bedstead, a commode, a rocking chair, a table with an oilcloth top, a strip of linoleum for the floor, and an oil stove. Sally’s wardrobe consisted mostly of a tired and aimless kimo- no, which sagged Ustlessly and half-heartedly about her. She had the body of a little girl, and the features of a hag. Not satisfied with opium any more Sally had developed a pas- sion for the needle. She mixed the morphine solution in a spoon, heating it over a lamp. | The morphine puckered Sally’s eyeballs to pinpoints, and gave her a devastating thirst for alcohol, which she preferred to absorb in its natural raw state, rather than in any of its more effete mani- festations, such as whisky, gin or brandy. The day wasn't far removed when Sally’s weary spirit was - going to leave its abused shell for her sisters in misery to bury by collection. But Sally wasn't worrying about it, and neither was anybody else. ‘Total absence of concern over her condition kept her from realization of it except vaguely. She just happened to be existing in that particular rut, and her mental gaze seldom extended beyond its own horizon. Occasionally, however, it did. “You probably heard that I came started taking dope, and how I gi ie ae 5 5 een - 1 me n 3 8 back to Sir Chris on the family of Blanche Bates, Eugenie Biaire, . Pe ar ee Fe ao 1 * W- On . 3 — cee r —— N eee ee e irs 4 —_ cad — 22 — oo “ hn and Peggy were very gig know that little bit of a rea: they had so often wondered a nd in @ * ä skirt. sport shoes and ne stockings, stood 4 on the corner .waiting her = rather os — the sweet oder of Iowa meadows and new- mon hay, “neepishly gude and addressed her. “Listen, girile, can I help you in any way? I'm a stranger here, myself, and Ey w what it is to be alone in & Dis. city, but if you help getting anywhere, try.” 33 1 orming him of the immme — of her chauffeur, thanked } and replied that she with the neighbor- awaiting for a change, E derworld” stuf. the cross-eyed co Europe under 1 LN — Oldand The Society for Prevention of Cruelty toClothes includes from a good family in Boston,” Sal- ly said to Louis Beretti. “I heard something like that,” Louis dmitted. picked up with Chinamen. Only there was a time whe Lum Yee did me a favor by taking me with him. And that’s why if you took Louis clapped a big hand over more than half the families in Chicago, all of them users of pure American Family Soap. No dues; no assessments; longer life for all t knew her identit ’ . + - Betty's mouth and Big Italy poked a finger into Old George's side. out of all proportion to the small a few cents.* Join today—at any dealer’s. “Well,” Sally continued, “like the trouble you would see that some things you hear, it’s got some there's a good fresh roast pork truth in it. First I want you to on his grave right now, so if promise me, Louis, that you'll nev- there's anything in the idea that a ‘er tell anyone what I'm going to China spirit can go hungry, it tell you,” won't be his. Can it! Can it!“ sald Louis, not “What's all this about?” Louis chose. Old George knew the offensively, but with gentle weari- asked. “It ain't even interesting.” créet of a good time. ness. “All f you dames have got „Well.“ Sally said. “it may not His gray tweed suit wasn't cut spectacular success of 111 Tibbetts in M-G-M’s eaten yt — a “Rpgue’s Sons” has started a | deen vk. | of portly divas, bari- by Doug rofundos this | leading lady in He may not oper- Zorro.“ after M- G- | of 2 ish whim. Why, a baby could drink this. It’s no stronger than fresh cow's milk. Come on Betty. was a father to her. He stood for all that was successful and bright and wonderful in life. His words At pH FOR talkie with R Se- Synopsis of Preceding by the way, stories, and I haven't time to listen to ‘em all. Have another pill, and take a nap.” “Listen, Louis. This is serious. I want to tell you a story and after I have told you the story, I want to know if you will take a trip to Boston and do an errand for me.” “You dames,” Louis said, “are a lot of trouble to a guy. I was told when | was a kid that the only thing to do with the dames was to leave em alone.” “You have sisters, Louis.” “I got sisters, but outside of me having to bat one of em now and then just by way of showing her along exactly boyish lines, but it -certainly didn’t make him look any more ancient than he really was, It, and the gay cravat with green and old rose in it, were more in harmony with his mood than with his years. be interesting, but I don't want any part of it to happen to my sister Betty. And I have word that the same old goat, who's 56 now in. ‘stead of 43, called at my aunt’s house yesterday.” “Some system you've got,” Louis said. “Some system.” “It’s a simple system,” Sally said, “when you know it. There's a laundry across the street, and John Chang, an old friend of mine — * * E FELT young and warm and full of ginger when he stopped the sweetly running motor at the charming little house which runs it. John has been watching harbored Betty Browne. His mot- for me for years.” tled gray eyes lighted up when he “Well, what “have I got to do thought of her. She was even pret- with it? “Loufs asked. “What de tler than that®l@er ster of her's. you want me to do—write this old By the way, what the devil had become of her anyhow? A slight turmoil of a battle in the streets of New York's Chinea- |: town, grows up as a boy with an antipathy ‘to ~ policemen, school teachers and “snitches.” His pal is Big Italy, who saves him from an irate Chinaman, who discovers Louis in a too friendly relation with his white woman, Pa and Ma Beretti are parents who want their children to grow us as decent Christians. Ma, particularly, is most de- voted, not only to her own off- spring, but to all the neighbor, hood. Louis beging life as a truck driver and thief ina small capers. L OUIS BERETTI, born in the and ris actions were a trifle un- settling. But then, she hadn't been able to explain the reason for his ind iest in her. She would have been able to ex- plain it if she had been a great deal wore sophisticated, perhets. im fact she might have been able to explain it if she had listened to her conscience. But she blind- ed hereelf to the reality of the t- vation—or she was blinded to it by the dazzling glow of George's mi- lions and his amazing automoblic, and his gracious manner, and his London-made . clothes. ‘What are you. doing here, George?” Betty asked when the Do it for me.” Betty was just stretching out her hand for the cup when Louis Beret- ti said: “Take it easy. Don't get excited.“ Louis clamped a big hand over Betty’s mouth as he spoke, and Big Italy poked a finger into Old George’s side just under and in back of the shoulder. “Stick ‘em up,” Big Italy said: “And keep em up.“ (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) (Copyright, 180.) Take it easy. not a bit obese) to appear Tibbetts in “New Modn, equivalent of '@ _.% » Paramount is nese * ‘and is converting | will have Helena, Mont., and ying 3 ch is to play the Webster Gleas — by | domestic it into a “dude” rest vamp Frederick role formerly interpreted wife, for been , a for the “The High Roa has just. 7 kings ransom. play... tiating | to be in the essful stage Olsen and Eth Gary | orchestra w Another in ez “Whooped;" the 4 4 * * — Thomas Meighan in Paramount's | co-appearing in revival of “Manslaughter.” . ing and his F. 2 in Alabama’s famous Crim- comedy, son Tide,“ 2 Dorothy Jordan picture... . Bert Wheeler has a is to be co-starred with | Dorothy in a racetrack | who made came home that a woman’s place is in the goat a letter, or send him a tele- home, they ain't much trouble to gram?” frown of annoyance creased his me,” Louis said. “I thought you might think of a brow. and pushed up his thick “You love your sisters, don’t you, way to help me.“ Sally said, smil. reddish brows for an instant. Louis, and you wouldn't like to ing a harsh smile. “This is Tues- But a moment later he was walk- have one of em get in trouble, day. My recollection is that a Sun- ing up the walk briskly, shoulders _. Would you, Louis?” day afternoon is his favorite time well back, a good. looking figure dreamed about being good friends i leasantly, ee for taking a pretty girl for a ride of a man, from his patently ex- with.” here romewhere. 60 OW don't get me going, Sal- in the country. I thought you pensive Panama hat down past the “Bul Mr. Westmoreland 7 it = uld — N ly,” Louis said. Don't get misht take a trip to Boston and bachelor button in his lapel to the Yes, I know you're thinking that jens you If a guy ever Persuade Old George to leave my shining leather of his hand-made Lam so much older than zou are. “Isn't the moon beautiful back of sister Betty alone.” brown sheen my dear. But I am not old in those trees?“ said Betty. “Well,” Louis said, my ability to appreciate beauty. Old George hauled out a lunch way, then tries his hand as a varado is p bartender. In a battle of re- venge with another gang Louis is badly wounded. new term for those. valiants en- deavoring to stage comebacks in “The Tex ses appetites...§ “Sr 88 car stopped. “I just pulled off the road for a moment because I happened to think that we had entirely forgot. ton bout food.“ Old George sai J have a bite to cat And I thought more cozy in here. 1 tea or so’ ago. Hallywood J 3 fingering ite that such ¢ favorite rabbit's foot, breathing pert to movi — a creeping curse upen the hideous | who came invasion of foreign artists. At that succeeded onl ume the Europeans seemed to have ing expert ree come, seen and conquered. Where, | failed makes oh where are they now? The bril- Hoot Git ine going. ot fresh with a sister of mine I don’t like to think about what French toast with this delicious s yrup | ; “you're too good a dame to be bothered by any Betty’s aunt was one of those Abd if 1 am mature I know that might happen. I ain’t a tough guy myself, and maybe 1 don’t act much like I cared for my family now and then, but I just as soon fix one of em myself if she ever did anything she shouldn't do. And, as for the guy—don’'t get me excited, Sally. I don’t want to go home and lam one of em just be- cause you got me all hopped up. along with this rotgut I've been drinking.“ “I have a sister too,“ Sally said “And I may have become kind of hardboiled, but I'd hate to see my sister take the same road I took.” “You're a good dame in your way, Sally,” Louis replied. Ten your story; but be snappy. There's A crap game over at the club, and I've got a yen to roll em tonight.” “You'll promise not to tell a word to anybody?” Sally began, “Can it! Can it!” Louis said Pleasantly. “If you hadn't known I never tell anything to anybody you wouldn't have sent me this bid would you? Shoot! Make it snappy.” “Nobody knows my name down here,” Sally said. “But my name was Browne, and my father was a lawyer in Holmesville, just outside of Boston. My mother didn’t live Jong after he died, which was when I was 16 years old. My sis- tor was 8 years old then, and she's 16 now.” “For God's sake,” Louis “You only 29, Sally?” “I'm 60, Louis, the way I feel, and the way my body is I guess, which is the only way to tell age, after all.” “You don't look that old, Sally, but you sure don’t look like a chicken any more. But make it snappy. Sally. Make it snappy.” “Well, we went to live with an aunt, and not to bore you with a long story, Louis, she let me go out riding with a man who owns a shoe factory up there. He got me to take a drink one day. And my head went around, and 1 didn't want to take another. But he kept asking me to take it, and I did. “It's an old story. and it sounds silly to be telling it just as if it could have happened to me as casy as that. But that's the way it waa. “Some girls blossom out in pear! necklaces, diamond bracelets and steam yachts. Rut more of oem don't. The next man 1 went with was younger and better looking, and after awhile 1 had to leave : : | prome. “Anyhow, 1 won't here-you with said. 1 adus story of how a doctor gét me server. His still presentable figure vou are, helplessly sweet and dough-headed * * oO n cd Ialen, who cant understand. 2er dee 1 Me cerned ond that anyone who sits in church friend end your dear aunt's friend. every Sunday morning, gives liber- Why, now-a-days youngsters call ally to charity, wears becoming tneir fatners and mothers by their clothes, comes of a nice family, has first names. For you to call me a niece family himself, and has lots George is just an evidence that we of money, ‘possibly can have any Won't you call me evil in him, George?“ his strange, bright eyes resting She had heard queer tales about „J will it it will make you fee! gently on Louis, as he puffed the Old George, but she laid them to nappier- -Ceorge.” cigar which was too big for his the desire of more unfortunate “That's better, my dear,” Obi face. persons to toss mud at those whom George said kindly, laying a father- “I got an errand in Boston,” God had selected for special favors. ly hand in its yellow pigskin case Louis said. “I gotta whisper some She thought it was real sweet of on a little hand by his side. advice to a guy up there who's him to want to take Betty for a 0 * 9 got a dirty nose.“ ride in the country. When she HORTLY after dusk GId George When are we starting, Louis?” came to the door in her black bom 8 turned the car oft the main said Big Italy. bazine dregs, and saw there was no thoroughfare into an apparent- “We should be high hat, going Chauffeur in the car she thought ly little traveled road among some to Boston,” Louis said. „Hard- that Old George was democratic to trees. boiled collars and no caps.” Arve his own car. And sothought- On the traffic lane just aban- A softening effect, which was ful. too. doned, cars with inquiring search- Big Italy's nearest concession to Betty was a cute little girl with lights swept by in the night in smiling, was visible on Big Italy's dark brown hair and big blue eyes either direction like monsters of face, under a small black felt hat. She even world. 3 N „Have . 15 wore a blue tailored dress which etty was vaguely alarmed, Snc FFF gain, an a en dying to wear, * eorge. 0 . 4 el a jth gm aren gel and her one pair of very sheer Was a sort of demi-god to her. He girls, He had two pretty daughters “°°*ims*. She had paid $1.96 for a 1 — Drinle Grape Juice of his own—Mrs, Jimmie Van Ness g. and keep your and Mies Winnie Westmoreland. She would have looked lovely if old goat. Cook me a pill, Sally. I feel as if a load would do me good.“ * * © 6 OULD you like some baked Winne Italy?” Louis said to Big Italy next day. “Baked beans?” repeated Big Italy in his low, unemotional voice, are {Ariendcs whose photographs in bathing e Bad been walking down the suits at Palm Beach, or in riding neren brick path and through the breeches at Pinehurat, or in golf- Cute in the picket fence to be ing togs somewhere else, enhanced helped into a flivver by a lad some- the rotogravure sections ef Sunday There around her own age. She newspapers not infrequently. And looked rather pitiful making the he had two sons, George Jr. and ame promenade to climb into Thomas. _ $17,000 worth of coruscating*meta] George's little affairs, but what °®Pt in the myopic eyes of her could she do about it? She had unt. and the calculating eyes of everything she wanted. And. except Old George. 920 when one of Old George's affairs Old George helped her into the had gone wrong, and he had de- gar with great gallantry and doffed cided to drown himself in alcohol bis Panama with genial! grace to the for a few days to get over it, he aunt. And they drove off, the im. was a very pleasant husband to ported motor making little more have around the house. He noise than a kitten purring. was u good-looking old chap, With They drove for three or four: crispy; reddish hair that showed hours. no white at all to the casual ob- - “You don't know how beautiful Baby,“ Old George said. “Oh, Mr. Westmoreland!“ “When we are alone, Baby. there “J no aoe for you to call me any- — sd enh Satan rene ut George. I never saw a start girl whom I admired more. r midday dinner which k know an artist in town whom} was ond of many unpleasant ways I’ve already spoken to ab paint in which the reland house- ; n 1 7 ng you. You’re the most beautiful looked geod in a dinner ‘suit, or riding breeches. : “Oh, Mr. Westmoreland, it is ber. Old . Maes 8 vou to say those thing» and the rest of ‘em up at the house “Please call me George, oe, waste such a day in any way they You're the sort of girl I've always ‘ hamper, and he also hauled out a fat, glistening thermos bottle, and a couple of glasses. First,“ he said, “we will drink a toast to our wonderful friend- ship.” “No,” said Betty. “If that is whisky I can't drink it. I prom- ised my aunt never to drink.“ “Now, Betty.“ Old George ak. gued, “you know that your aunt trusts you with me, and you know that I wouldn't ask you to do any- thing that wasn't perfectly all right for you to do. don’t you?” “Y-e-es,” Betty said doubtfully. “But 1 know it isn't right for me to drink whisky and I don’t think you should ask me to do it.” “This isn’t whisky,” Old George said, ‘truthfully. “This is an ap- petizer that I mixed myself for you and me, It is mild and mellow, and I know that you will like it. And I give you my word that it can do you no harm. Come on Betty. don’t spol! this perfect dav with a child- — Tou know that, VANILLA IS AGED VANILLA substitutes and imi- tations lack the delicate bou- quet and delicious flavor, the strength and uniform flavor- ing quality of true vanilla. In Dr. Price’s true Vanilla these aging in wooden casks, That's why Price a Vanilla is so extra good. Your grocer sells the oo Price’s. The Price voring Extract Company, * OU’RE missing out on something : mighty good if you’ve never had French toast with Staley’s Maple Fis- vored Syrup. Sprinkle a little cinnamon and sugar over the toast and pour on this delightful syrup. There's a tempt - ing flavor to this syrup—an unusually delicious taste, for it has the tang of rea! Canadian maple. And it is healthful, too. _ Ya'll also enjoy Staley’s Maple Fis- vored Syrup with hot biscuits and muf- fins. It makes delicious candy with an entirely new flavor. | This syrup costs so little. Its flavor and quality place it with the higher priced maple syrups, but it sells for only about half. : Buy a can of Staley’s Maple Flavored Syrup at your grocer’s today. Then for variety try the Honey Flavored, as well as the other flavors. E 1 . ‘ . * Write for Staley s free Recipe — Staley Sales Corpora tion Doecatur, Ilinois 2 7 ’ 8 * 4 5 i=" „ snes eth. eae: oun . 2. ä 7 an E l 2 ee i . = 3 > . 9 „ Pm * 8 4 * - K Bacon r * ‘ 1 La — ce, J tomorrow ' p . liance of their artistry ogre, demanding is spoke.“ the names of Pola Negri, score of others—all to Vilma Banky confided retiring fromi the Goldwyn has expired. storm is Greta Garbo. N enterprising “sound” achieved a silent climax when Calvin Coolidge visited the Hol- wood studios.” The bright boy with the mike slipped the record- ing instrument. a behind the '‘visit- is ht. member of his @ party, watching @ the filming of a talkie scene. Noither Cool- Age nor. Miss Pickford was aware .of 2 mike, but that er- way, has been added to the ™ collection on one of those Hollywood autograph this case... violin w nished back is criss- man has been hero who is” brutally blasted by the microphonic “American as she Our esthetic ear-drum could not te assailed with Europ- ean aceénts, of course. As a result, no longer lists the eity direetory Emil Conrad Veidt, and & — returned to their Hinterlands. The prog writer yesterday her intention of screen, now that | ntract with Samuel her five-year co The only foreigner of note who seems to have successfully . weathered the winner, but ft a chanrpionsaL dleton, Ore., as a stunt ma a week. one “doubling” in injured, Hoot stuck. * OSTAL ville have practice © addressed | wood, Cal. t gets those ma “Red-head.” | But that ft means their prot handling addressed intended t 2 typical | know
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quite friendly and were wiHin Y STORY FOR . | tree which had been N DREN one to answer John’s Question — “We have chestn ta, it 10 . | but probably you know our tra nuts are too bitter to eat. — I certainly know that.” | agreed. Joh | “They're even too — | borses to eat.” 1 ore Chestnut 1 why such @ mame? 30h ed the time ahead | “Yes, I'm comi eks. said the Little the horse-chestaut thes. 4 * bok, and we're go- tween each one of our 1 = lovely horse-chest- | the twig to which it ts ves an there is a little pattern that I : like 4 horse-shoe with the Bim of the netis in it. too. sons. That's how we got our her called horse- | You see there is a reason a “ John asked. | but only a little, little bit of ge them?” the Little | son.” * gested. “You know magic 80 we can un- the trees have to tell Graham Bonner Always loved horse with their beautiful John and Peggy were to know that little bit ged as they had so often 7 glad very first question they came to the trees. Pre 80 tall and so bking. but they were and Soci Your Member bciety for Prevention of Cruelty i than half the families in — va of pure American Family Soap. No dues: no ments; longer life for all thi washable; benefits all proportion to the small initiation fee of on] cents.* Join today —at any dealer s. 5 siti & _ A ae 3 . accent is among those considered by Douglas orchestra will sat * Joe Cook, vaude- ville and musical comedy star, is bringing a car- load of props he mon. Lupita To- var. little Mexi- can beauty prize BRENT winner who came to Hollywood and fared not so well because of her Fairbanks for the leading lady in his next talkie.... He may not re-make “The Mark of Zorro,” after all.... — * „ ALPH FORBES is east in a talkie with Ruth Chatterton, his wife, for the first time. It's “The High Road,” from the stage play. . Another husband-wife team to be in the same picture is George Olsen and Ethel utta... Olsen's tril: music “Whoopee,” and Miss Snutta Lucile Webster Gleason are one of the few domestic teams to mal @ habit of. co-appearing in films. Fred War- ing and bis Penusyivanians are un- dertaking another stage. musical Dorothy Lee, the HollyWéod girl’ who made good in New York and came home triumphant....Don Al- varado is playing with Gary Cooper in “The Texan.” « ¢ « PEAKING of beauty-prize win- a ners, emphasizes the sad fact that such distinction is no pass- Lois Wilson. who camd on the scene that way, succeeded only after disheart@h- ing experiences. Those who have failed makes an impressive list. Hoot Gibson, the horse .opry hero who is soon to marry Sally Eilers, his leading lady, was a prize- winner, but not for beauty. He won a chanrpionship at the annual Pen- dleton, Ore., roundup, and started as a stunt man in Hollywood at $25 a week. One day the star he was “doubling” in horseback stunts was injured, Hoot played the role and stuck. 2 * * OSTAL authorities in Flicker- Prine have been tutored by long practice to forward all letters addressed simply to “It, Holly- “Red-head.” f But that by no means solves their probiem of ES © | jus’ don’ giv’ a dam. 1 ae 3 a 8 ** 5 x 85 1 5 e e , e e : . e e gi N 5 Bee ec: as ee ie 4 * SIS) vt alte Agia a * 85 22 “ * m N ~ i . »** Wies Nass 1 HE j \ a * 7 } pany who could get no place with his study of the French language, made a French woman understand that he wanted to buy some eggs from her one day, by crowing like a rooster and flapping his elbows for wings. 4645 Alsace place., St. Louis. — * — A Scare at Sea. By JOE WILLIAM POELLING, | Sixth Navy Battle Squadron. 25, 1918, to see the world through a port hole. One day while going across the pond we were on duty way down in the firerocom on the battleship Arkansas shoveling coal, more coal, then some coal. We were well past the half way line 6f being across, when all of a sudden, boom, boom, boom, boom. Dust came out of every part of*the ship, and swest cane out of every part of us. The signal bell rang and the instrument said full speed Ahead. 12 iis. in the Navy April the three-inch guns faster than a hunter fires a pump gun. Our jaws were set so tight we could not speak. Then firing ceased. We began to bolster up, thinking we got the sub. Then some shaver- head gob comes down the ladder with a bucket of drinking water and said there was two boxes float- ing on the water. The captain feared they were camoufidted periscopes, so the Marines busted them with four shots and then just for practice continued. firing at porpoises. That gob’s news sure queered the thrill that was sure to follow every scare. 2307 Hodge av., Granite City; III. * * o Simply Indifferent. . By J. F. HICKEY, Major, First Battalion, 66th Engineers. WO Negro, artilleryists were 2 engaged in hitching a mule to a water cart in the Ar- gonne sector. The mule, fright- ened by sheli fire, jumped against a barb wire entanglement, cutting himself badly. One Negro said; “That dam’ mule is blind.” The other Negro replied, , “No, hes’ not bliin’, he * 723 Main street. Boonville, Mo. 1 1 8 4 Ps 1 7 j * — NE of the men in our com- The Marines above were firing publication Two Battery E. Soth Field Artillery, 42d Division. 9 Tie Germans were giving us our 1 5 baptism of fire. They were Fiving us all they had, including the Krupp gun works. We were or- dered to cease firing until the bat- teries that were firing on us could be. located. We took refuge in the dugouts. Not being as fleet-footed | as the others I was one of the last to find a hiding place. 8 There were eight ot us in the dugout, and all crow the out- side walls, for the dirt on top was thicker there than in the center. Every shell as it came ‘whistling and screaming through the air, sounded as if it was going to light on top of us. 3 oe A shell came crashing through the top of the dugout, and down through the floor in front 6f us. We were speechless, and too scared to even think. It was a terrible sensation, waiting to be blown up. Finally Sergt. Hendricks snapped his fingers and said, Two bits she don't blow. We were too scared at the time to realize that it was a dud, and would never explode, or it would have exploded the second it hit the dugout. 3436 Ohio Street, St. Louis. He Did Not Stop. By HENRY ZIMMERMAN, 22d Aero Squadron, A. E. N HILE in France I was placed on guard duty of a public high- way, which ran through the Americans’ First Air Depot. I was told to stop all cars which were go- ing at high speed, as it was near a dangerous curv and a small town. I had not been on duty long when I saw a large army car com- ing at a high speed. I tock my place in the center of the road, with my rifle, ready to stop it, but it came on and the nearer it got. the faster it seemed to travel. It was making no attempt to stop and I just got out of its way when, whiz, and it was gone. You can imagine my worry at not doing as I was ordered. When I went off duty. the Ser- geant asked: “Why didn't you stop that car?” “Stop bell!” was my blunt reply, and I saw the Sergeant smile. “Do you know who hé was?” “No, but I knoW what I came near being.” “That was Gen. Pershing. 3504 Papin street, St. Louis. — By WILLIS EARSEMAN, . Company F, 112th Infantry. — 5 4 “if 77 ; ; 7 a — at 4. 0 Ua — Lint iw mag 7 \ arr j W * n * 2 N tion at Camp Lee an infantry regiment was ordered to re- A: a Saturday morning inspec- port for inspection with combat to get another, when my buddy that was my big moment. packs. That is the haversack part in which mess gear, reserve ra- tions, tooth brush, extra socks and soap are carried. The pack carrier and blankets were not included. They marched out, ranks, took interval and spread out their equipment for inspection. The inspecting officer was a Colonel from the regular army, a very se- vere looking man. He strode down the line followed by the company, officers. Suddenly he stopped in front of a nervous private and barked, “Have you got a pack car- rier?” The startled soldier an- swered. No., sir, I carry it myself.” “Say, how long did you say it would take us te go across?” he asked me. “Oh; about 10 days or two weeks,” I told him. He just blinked his eyes a few times and his full pack a little before saying, “Oh. boy! This ng to be a hell of a tire- By B. JESSE GLOVER, 3 36th Division. After the drive all was still except a few long range shots. My buddy and I were scouting around, when we discovered a pas- sage dug into an embankment leading into a big room connected with two others. This room con- tained a table, chaira, books and piano. The next contained two beds and chairs. The smaller room had kegs ef beer, jugs of wine and bottles. 3 We drank two jugs full. I started hollered, “Shay, go’in play piano. told him to play, “Hall, Hail the Ganges All Here,” “aw right,” he said. He started to play and there was a terrific explosion. I ran in and found him opened on the floor mangled, dead. The piano was wrecked. 3613A Evans Avenue. i 18111 Lak: ceeekga’ slept to my heart's content. 1821 Watson street, St, Charies, Mo. 5058 Wabada avenue. St. Louis. 1 DA delights these EE the date on Chase Coffee can? RO . 3 ae nie” Se ot or eM ae Pare . . & Sanborn’s What does it mean? Fresh coffee—cup after cup of it—steam- ing hot, fragrant, full of that marvelous pick-up that fresh coffee always brings. Chase & Sanborn’s is dated coffee han- died like a perishable fresh food. Through the “Daily Delivery” system of Standard gives e the skin or e ves & youthful bloom. Remember the name—MELLO-GLO. „„ 8 ED 5 offee Popular Aut e 4 N „ PUM ee US ay f ‘ n „ ot at alle Ie 3 e e yales P'S Pee OFS His eee n No 2 Neu * ri John eee) * Peer ee a vo? * N ae ahah i A A PE e 188 Yer ˖ e 3 ti R 8 e EAS eee e. . Fee * : ! 2 — 5 2 — SRR ba tye ORRIN, e y re 5 n Fi N 92 Weir Rhe, ¥ * 1 * » x , ve eee e ' Pn Syrup with hot biscuits and muf- 3 1 2 = It makes delicioys candy with an President entirely new flavor. sat between This Syrup costs 30 little. Its A Pickford Be. Brands Inc., your grocer gets a fresh supply direct from the roasting ovens twice a week. Every can is plainly marked with the date on which he receives it. You'll never - find one more than ten days old. For if a can should be left on his shelves after that, ãt is collected and replaced by a fresh. can. Now you know positively that - * 71 ö : : another ie and quality place it with the higher ot his Priced maple syrups, but it sells for only ¢ — ‘ ming of a about half. scene. Buy a can of Staley’s Maple Flavored 1 nor i mat Me * * The Idea Appeals to With Imagination Cooper, who played the title role m that talkie. N Another came addressed only to Irne Sweetest Girt in Hollywood.” * * —— Syrup at your grocer s today. Then for ford was Variety try the Honey Flavored, as well but tua 2 no @iffer- ae Write for Staley’s free Recipe — and Menu Book. i Coolidge dit- ur 7 The mike | “Dea Staley Sales Corporation an they said—exactly noth} . Coolidge autograph, by the nas been added te the motley} tion on one of those typical) & 7 case a violin whose unvar- : Try this MENU. for breakfast back is criss-crossed with} 9 5 ‘tures of the movie-famous, . p 6 ae = — i 2 A “35-year-old girl, attractive, and ‘alented in singing and danc- che ing, has found iiterature more got to 4 ‘Orbing than tie the- 28. 8 ener N N ‘ ee a. g
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ay THURSDAY, | : 3 ae . Geeta oe Post-D 9 > * 4 + ‘ ‘ ac 4 ispatch Daily Magazine ON THE AIR TONIGHT | . 1 inner music by the Black and will bring a group of specialty num — Room orchestra will begin bers im solo and duet arrangement] - eK „ Gelet erste | | “Ougemrep 2 — ——— rotor Variety club win * — as i Sans Ag te er at 6:30 over KMOX. : i 4 Countess Olga Albani, soprano, ») pe featured with Rudy Valle mm t rr, bis Connecticut Yankées im the] Petiences of former Sheriff A. E Fleischman hour at 7 o'clock over Welsh of Talbot Céunty, ESD. She will sing “Mia Cara,” ° Box from “The Big Pond,” “Siboney” : CONTAINING and Zigeuner.“ or “Gypsy,” from a A CHART Bitter Sweet. . ‘ : WHICH LED The program: a ae oD ScOvERY mes Sleep. Pretty Baby ase Let Me Sleep. etty OY ae —— Pi Ha * Cr „ W © . . gnthe E By : 2 BURIED ber the Carolines by: Believe Me, 1 Love You: , 3 ? KETTLE Vw a i elne . =? — ees eae eS 25 2 * Ceara, from “The Eig Pond ' 32. „ Se deler Than Sweet verdict Is Life With You of Old Favorites cccescoss Nun II se? Cart Mystery Of Léfo thould I? 7 até Your Feet Wit v 2 from “Bitter tet fe Queres n n W 1 ent st 5 8 ah ee N a 2 n if l „ 6 — minor Smith, the © 20-year-old who set a new world altitude record for women Monday by mbing to a height believed to ; ty — nave been more than 307000 feet, is 22 o SO BACK Oe announced the Champtes Sparkers ) oY city AND 1 War WO 4 | 8 a os — 1 eee ms Kennedy will be master 1 BoRROw 200 00 : ; S | 6UT JUST NOw IT'S GOT MORE HOLES IN) i to tell of te a ee . , i : g [ THAN GENUINE SWISS CHEESE — L WANT IT the carth she fainted and her plane | oo” Or oe?=™ follows: ) Mex: 25 : 8 TO SET ME ha TILL 1 GET STARTED iN had fallen nearly a mile when she regained consciousness and got it under control. A new feature, the Douglas Shoe- /, 7 : ; N makers, will be broadcast over 3 ** Handel : | | ; | : x : . 5 2 KMOX at 7:30. Oscar Elgart is or ot Dreams— aA | . . * . , director of the orchestra; Earle Magic Nelson. tenor; John Herrick, bari- ** — eet ! tone. and a trio wil) give the vocal ef ae ve . eo 5 Ar * 1 * ‘ ‘ 4A vy W > 5 Nie > 2 2 « , * 8 “ : 4 8 ; 8 8 8 2 Y R oat eee aati a . haa ir Re ee so Ls Bn, fs ah ae he a CTR, ee eae ee . m a , va a aan ch Nee ‘ * *. 4 : * 1 8 1 oa) ee W N U eee e , y ONL i ra Qe 7 ee . te ee aoe e say Y e MS LEE CW ee Pere, Peat ibe x n * 9 * 1 e e Ne gt et * x * * l * fad ba 3 N 7 2 Tae hae “eve? 2 # W ee 9 Should 1! The rhythm of the waltz, in be beard at 9 o'eloch over KWK. Dempsey and Tunney and the ex- — modern theme song settings as well Among the waltzes on the week's cited instructions shouted at Demp- can: 3 organ The Smith Brothers broadcast as in the music of older genera. | program are: “Dance Away some, Dp! when Tunney lay sprawled on : ih. Rev, 4 ; | 0 . = — Night.” by Stamper;” Kiss in the the canvas. 0 „ RB. ö By Rulph Albert on . , Dark,” from . Victor Herbert's Miss Tucker will feature a night m. B class: “The ö “Orange Blossoms,” and the Love elub scene in which Miss Guinan Wa s - — oe Dastigns wetnans erendensting § (Copyright, 1990) Moon,” from Ivan Caryll’s Chin ſis the mistress of ceremonies. e, —3 35 — Bes i me Mas — * , , "ees 3 a fs . tations and news eting of in- ps ay rat 7 ote HL — Brigadier - General Frank T.“ F one een & Tee De ii] terest to the Midaie- Wert, Prices eo oe 1 u. Hines. director of the U. 8. vet- ; 6:30, supplied by Market News Service, ' wv te 3 chairman of the board of the, erans’ Bureau, will speak on “Vet- 8: 9. ar hevue: G. S. Department ef Agriculture 22 — * € 5 | : ae ‘ts = | Metropolitan Opera Co. It is called ane Relief in a National For- aa ; and Principal Bachanges. ) “Se — ' s 8 f a“ arr ~« ih : 2 3 5 El a Dei Zr. ium broa@east at 9:30 over KMOX. — Dave Barry, referee of the Demp- | The National Grand Opera Co. Thursday, March 13. sey-Tunney fight in Chicago, and will sing “Der Freischutz” over uo > ; *.10 41456 A.M.—The Tweivel 66 1 99 Texas Guinan, “Hello Sucker“ girl, KSD at 10 o'clock. Ceasare Sodero 1. 35 . O'Clock Trio. | Mr oF Mrs. Anybody | will be featured over KMOX at 9 [will conduct. - 10-4 5. ae 1 2 12:00 M.- 18:15 P. . ena -} „ 2 ‘ 0 N o'clock. Sophie Tucker, The Last i » 11:40, Fa nh; syivania Luncheon Muse. aa * ot the Red Hot Mammas,” will also Hg > aondegger > bo gs ae N 3 1:45 P. M. - NBC Studio Pro- THE BABY LABEL BREAD WINNERS be heard. — eee N. 00. Tea Trio: £:30. grams to be announced. | Barry is to re-enact the seventh ee * aia 15 215 P. M. — The Magic of} ＋ fight ed in the discovery of Zion nyon and 3 380 . N Speech.” by Vida — — D nd other beauty spots will be por- tri 15 — * 4 “ Dem — | B auty sp . — 1 * : ’ Brot 2:30 F. M.—La Forge Bérumen trayed in the Conoco Adventurers’ - §:30. Maxwell - Abs Musicale. ö ‘ WILBUR GOON dramatization at 10 o’clock over : i, 10, Conga. 3:45 P. M.—Twilight Hour. | | EWK. Tee oe ; er 4:00 F. M.—Rad@io - Keith - Or- | 5:50 pm... KMMOX (faa Armes and ascy ore chesuleg at| e — | 2 see . 1 619 Locust St. 10:30 over KWK. ms trie: 2: N ‘9: 4:30 P.M.—The Lady Nextf > 945. : Doo Wear style shoes with | _42°ther Prohibition Poll Discus- | . ‘ f 1 2 Son may be tuned in at 10:45 over i Baby Label Bread HN | made-to-measure*ft in ) vise Sarti. ih 4o-wear shoes. Sizes IN KMOX 00. o fb, sport Heir: {| 7:00 P.M.—Fieischmann Su n-] 2 14 - — ALLL ALD ee e ao* eo > © & &@ 3 our mus shine Hour. . —— — ener F. ia Soaee a ) : ; 9:00. Electrical | 1] 8-30 and 10:00 P. M. B ulove Secure Reservations Now tor ee BIG SPECIAL — 30 “and ~ Wash Tene Shed. | 22 oa l r a Rant 1 9:00 P.M.—Radio-Viet Radioland of 1930” |_ P r nti astovas ones an a 0 Corot 2 1 12 —j 8 | Opera Presentation. * THE ANNUAL — 2 —— 1 5 Fu (Daytime) 10:00 A. M. — Muse Appreciation — — 11:66 A. M. —-T Welse O'Clock 12:00 M.-42:15 F. MPa 14 1 J 5 AW BIRTHDAY PARTY |" {9 2%: ay aren oTe = ail New Arena—Sunday, March 16 : — : 2 > 8 e ee eee N ere Pe 3 ee 7 4 : ae 9 7 . 5 1 8 2 a es ata 8 28 — 32 4 . * N * — N + * pth a 2 1 92 * 7 ood ‘ Pred . a et * —äͤ— * n 9 * 8 Mir 5 N : n N 2 775 Ne n gees: * 2 2 5 9 5 by. 8 n 7 * nne * 1 Ms N 0 * i Tes a on 8 * 1 . - . 9 8 J P ra f * At rn N 0 8 = N * 8 * 0 * — . n * S n 8 . a a 2 Taste ee r 1 cuit rg . n eS Aes ene 5 e ane ee cy : i ‘ 7 rs : } _ 8 Wy : * . 4 2 ako, © : ¢ ‘ 22 5 ‘ Sime a Ae * “ . , i 3 wat FORKED Be . J ö i 9 N N ° N rn N 3 5 ie a i 2 fi N 2 Sonat * n Me- a 8 aia Ae Stew a * 1 8 n Fe . 0 0 * N 9 a i A ** N l san 125 8 N . 7 . 2 5 vi oF 3 1 sa * * n 1 N 4 mi — A ee e ee eee ee POS BMMD ASD ERET wr Sets p a Soe 1 5 i 8 *% stet zz epee N vant Giri.” 2 N — Ss, — A $15,000 PRODUCTION (OZARK. Broad- ‘ek icians — 8 Announcers Davies cing | Wena Oro —— ' Orchestras — 75 Musicians — 8 | ee — | COMPAKY adsl ae r — PAULINE a A FEW OF THE STARS 5000 Claxton From = Woulworth’s, | pg — — 4 achat, a. ; Barry y.” Talking — and Mary Brian. 2: 4 — r Meran and jo — . * u ~ ae oe ‘ Lek Ree * te Sib oc bgt (ee eee eee eset nes eee Core ees eee eres ; n N 3 oe ; * 5 f ; 3 8 1 Ba Bis 5 " +e me eee sega ee * a ae * ae a o« ~~ , eee ees enerr® eg ee eo e eee * 7 omedy. * | ae 8 i a N hide : : . 5 2 a ‘ . . A eae 30 n “eee ‘ —ů— eee THE ENTIRE LOCAL “PERSONNEL OF K WR I Al}. * a .
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N 8 3 = * — * * 14 5 1 is = 3 1 > 4 1 ‘ 1 ; ; 1 1 1 Fe g * ie. : rae RE e n * 1 as fae 7 8 ? * eng * 5 sere a 8 yer 2 * * si P ge 33 285 989 sae ; 2 * 0 — 7 5 N * . : eae 1 i a 8 ‘te 9 1 ne 4 * i 5 rode 75 i: 7 . 4 1 Cee 8 i) ee 8 8 9 nm ate ee nt ye sae * ae 1 4 8 i Sede ere , E 3 „FC ” ũ i a F ee : i ® 3 2 aoe : Gates ose ro a eee Ie * * 5 W ae — 8 225 7 * . * * * 5 0 27 5 N 5 3 — * * Ha , i. a , eT es eS Be oem ae MA 1 — a e n ee eRe ie 3 N ** e 5 Bt Ss on Os „ N . e r ASRS 1 a. Sala aera es N 5 e . 5 *. ete * * * 1 * N * : * Pu. * . PRO 6 4 * ee 5 5 ‘Comic Sections of the Family Stuff —By Fontaine Fox SISTER FORGOT HER KEY AND HER BOY FRIEND CLIMBED IN A WINDOW TO OPEN THE DOOR. 8 N Feste Fes 1930 — Can Lou Beat It! —By Maurice Ketten o> Trem BEFore AND THEN t CAME HERE FOR 2 7 — 7 = — — * —_— > of the TWO | Post-Dispatch Pn MEANWHILE! ° —He's Willing to Wait. 1 This Comic Appears in One of the TWO S deren MoVSE. 5 0 * AN’ MY PAPA SAYS THAT NOW ss GOIN” To Give THE NEXT Town a SCHOOLHOUSE TOO — ö 1990 9 = King Features §; By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 14.—A brisk recovery in stock prices led by the i] shares, about a score of which oved into new high ground for the year, was checked in the last hour ef trading teday by a heavy selling movement. which started in the copper and feed stocks and eventually spread to other sections of the list. Final quotations were irregular, many ef the early gains? of 1 te 8 points being cut down or. wiped out. while a rather long as- rtment of issues closed with net declines t 1 to nearly 7 points. The earty rise received its chiet| ~ bopetus from 4 general relaxation of eredit conditions which followed the lowering of the New York Fed. eral Reserve Bank rediecount rate from to 3% per cent after the close of yesterday's market, and the heavy accumelation of funds Gere in anticipation of Federal in- come-tax payments, due tomorrow. | Cal at 3% 5. 1923, aml then dropped to 7 er cent, the lowest official mte in nearly four years Outside funds were available ae flow as 2 per cent despite some calling of oans by e@ut-ef-town banks, Time f one fates eased In sympathy, nd some dealers agzin reduced anker aeceptances *% of i per ent, the fifth similar cut in the aat foe Wall street iooks for a slight up- in call mioner neu week be- cause A the tenrperary stringency likely to ru im conmection with un sua Reavy midmeonth trans- fers of funda, Pools Active in O-. recent unfaverable Dusmess de- vc opments, such as the falling off in steel pfoduction, also have in- pired heary selling by . bearish professignals. On the other hand, bull peel asetivities. which are aided by low money rates. have increased, but they have centered largely in the off amd other teeves, which hold goed prospects of ex- zan ding earnings ada tax 355.386 to the Steel Corpora years 1918, 1919 counterclaim poration for ditional pa Mellon has | Steel Corpora | refund in the — and @ its 1929 income BORAH HAS PAY INCREASE Senator Now Treasery: ford By the Associated WASHINGTO was disclosed Boreh of idaho 4 in salary would $7500 to $16,008 $12,500 to bis State Depart that, with that of public. 58 Ta their instrument ratifications of | or the 65 * only two. have their intention are Argentina tioms have pr tion ef aedhering, deposited ins . S. Steel common close il % ofa | Bolivia. oto Point lower, at 179%. after selling | between I and 192%. The cor- ovation has secured a tax refund the .Gevermment in the 4a unt of $32,565,000, representing over -assemmments in 1918, 1919 and i320. This rebate was approved by t\« congressional Committee on In- ternal Revenge and confirmed Oy the T — — Commodity prices moved n an 2 ost @ireetiy reverse direction Tom stocks early heaviness being followed by @ brisk recovery. Cot- ton futures efesed about $1 4 baie ner. Wheattfuteres id off at the start but rallied and closed 1 cent a bushel higher to 1 cent a4 hel lower. Corn futures showed Smal? *ractional gains. Tota! steck: .sales again ran Sround 4,000,009 ghares. Sel} > + >? a. and QCerpe de Pasco broke to new lows See the year, the losses averaging about 2 points each. Ole 4 ‘ : 1717 Salvador and — second Siaying cates Feud By the Aamoctated BAYONNE, A feud antong runners was in the second within a week legger. Henry wounded iast within afew feet and killed tm Friday by four be wus a friend!