St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 13, 1930
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bon) op Ae “% The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With t -DISPATCH he Associated Press News Service ~~. : * ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1930.—44 PAGES. a ED, TWO CANS, AND WOUNDED NV RIOTS IN PERU Police Fire on Crowd of Strikers at Mal Paso in Cerro de Pasco Copper Mining Region and Mob Turns on Foreigners. (Contvright, 1930.) — MES — se | right, 1830.) — —— ED THE MOON ANQ THE COULON'T GET CENTRAL BuT rk TELt You WHAT 6 GET MY SUPPLIES TAKE You TO THE BE & CAN GET You . TELEGRAPH OPERA prright, 1830.) — a J { ON THE OTHER HAND ~——--: LM NoT So == BB TRAIN OF REFUGEES ARRIVES AT LIMA John W. Chapman of Chi- ago and E. L. Tripary Sain; Woman and Two Other U. S. Citizens In- jured — Martial Law. —————— Thi2ew; .] the Post-Dispatca. Peru, Nov. 13.— Fifteen nd many were Special to LIM A, Persons W ere kills J a / Striké 6 ~** Cerro de Pasco recion. Two of the slain we Americans—John W. Chapman of Chieago, a mine em- » and EK. L. Tripary, no home : a storekeeper. in American woman, Mrs. Albert ant, was wounded. Two Amer- ican men, named Kelley and Mor- gr, also were injured. Kelley was Morger suffered three bullet wounds in the legs. Roth were brought here on the first refugee train, in care of an Amer- kan doctor named Crane. Another American named Whitly, described wen employe of the Frederick ire Corporation, was among the G@halties, ; mplete details are lacking be- ise the wires are down, but it ap- Mars that 12 of the slain were riot- mr mine employes. The fifteenth jescribed as an Austrian. 000 Refugees Reach Lima. ‘ree hundred foreign refugees ‘d into a three-car train bkhe e&ttle, reached here to- aféy from Mal Paso. The engineer of the train told how the rioters, having wounded ‘rapnan, bashed in his head with and how, having. killed mry, they beheaded the body. first refugee train started it from Mal Paso with less than 510 had picked up the rest =. 300 enroute. t some points a police guard ia hard time controlling the “wds which tried to board the “tin in a frenzy to flee from At the Casapalca station seemed that the whole town as at the railroad tracks trying t aboard and mounted hicemen had to drive them away. “y before yesterday, the engi- ster said, 1500 workmen, includ- the crew of the Mal Paso -O-electrie station threw down “ir tools. This is the station ‘urnished power to nearly nelting plants owned by Pasco Corporation. se was called after they that workmen at La ‘ important Andean min- ~e | stopped work. lire on Strikers. police posted an ' the bridge on the | prevented work- ‘g the bridge to ‘,ose at La Oroya. : a fight in which ire} on the workmeh. were killed and unded., nd Tripary were ray bullets. . how long engineer said, rious battle while U 3 id at Mal Paso int! Al ‘ aa copper mining + 3 7 ‘ "recs - . ’ shot in the face. Tis ee mw Pau. © T Vo this “but it driven back upon d toward stores and o'fces bent on attacking ‘rs they met on the way. i'd Chapman, wounded.,. a in his head. They came parry s body and beheaded 4 : the riot, the engineer | — ‘Oreigners fled from Mal a a band of rioting work- , “elr heels. The train left before their fate was * reg Lad outset, it looked as though see train might never get ™ Mal Paso for 200 armed ‘Ssed at the station for an and only repeated charges _ ‘nferior number of police “™ @t bay until the train t + \uthorities Had Been Warned. "Ss of the Cerro de Pasco Srporation in a statemenrt i they had warned the au- re peatedivy ggainst permit- mine workers to convene called “ 9 miners’ con. { ‘ait railroad| CUBAN PRESIDENT SUSPENDS | CONSTITUTION’S GUARANTEES: TROOPS POLICE THE ISLAND Machado Calls Out Soldiers to Put Down In- creasing Unrest — Students Clash Almost Hourly With Authorities. Seller of Skullcap ‘To Make Hair Grow’ Is Fined for Fraud aiiialesas Said to Have Dis- posed of 18,000 to 20,000 Devices. > PEORIA, IIL, Nov. 13.—Freder- ick P. Goodwin of Strawn, IIl., was fined $3000 yesterday in Federal Court for selling by mail a “hair- growing electric skull-cap” pur- chased, the testimony showed, by 18,000 to 20,000 bald-headed Amer- icans. The cap, its advertising asserted, “projects electricity below the sur- face of the scalp, awakening and rejuvenating the stunted roots” of the hair. In an advertising cam- paign, Goodwin had given a Chi- cago address for orders, the Gov- ernment showed, but when dissatis- fied customers sought refunds by returning the caps, they failed to collect. Postal investigators found that the address was that of a man who forwarded orders to Goodwin at Strawn. BROKERAGE FIRM SUSPENDED BY PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE Smith Brothers & Co., Investment Bankers, Had Announced Vol- untary Liquidation. By the Associated Press, PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.— Smith Brothers & Co., investment banking firm, which yesterday an- nounced it would voluntarily liquidate, was suspended by the Philadelphia Stock Exchange today for insolvency. The company yesterday closed its doors and posted a notice that it had decided to cease business. Today the Exchange issued the suspension order after receiving a letter from the company. Donald J. Smith and Leland E. Smith are the principals in the concern. It was stated that the transac- tions of the company on the Ex- change were comparatively small. 1000 COMMUNIST FOLLOWERS FIGHT POLICE IN NEW YORK — | Parade Turns Into Disorder When | Brick Is Thrown Through Cafeteria Window. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. than 1000 Communists sympathiz- ers fought police today in front of a cafeteria in West Thirty-fourth street which has been the scene of labor trouble in recent weeks. Six persons were injured and 30 to 40 were arrested. A month ago left wing Commu- nists were restrained from picket- ing the cafeteria, operated in the garment making section of Man- hattan. Today paraders marched into the street and somebody threw a brick through the restaurant window. Disorder broke out and two police emergency squads and additional patrolmen were sum- moned. 15-INCH SNOW IN MONTANA Fall of 12 Inches Reported in Gh- cier Park. By the Associated Press. GREAT FALLS, Mont., Nov. 15. —Snow fell over most of Northern Montana late yesterday and last night. About 15 inches of snow was reported between Conrad and Brady, 70 miles north of here. Glacier Park was covered with about 12 inches. CLOUDY, SHOWERS PROBABLE TONIGHT, COLDER TOMORROW | : : eS Mk Ts cence Py 2 - reer Bs 10 a. “@.. ebees Be Sd Oh. -ccces BS AE O Bscccsess OO a. Mic ceeses 52 12 noon ore ee 62 . > ae 2 Pee ee S @. Mhccscce 52 1 hore - . oe * . ate » S888@e@¢@080877 8 . 2 el eee 6: Yesterday's hirh, 62 (2:30 pb. ™.) low. 50 (11:45 p. m.). Official forecast Boy Scovr.s for St. Louis and ARE BADGE—| vicinity: Consid- EARNERS. ness, showers probable tomor- T1llinois: Oc- casional showers probable tonight and tomorrow: continued miid. Sunset. 4:49; sunrise, (tomor- | OST -OmSPaTCr WEATHERBIRD 13.— More | sought in the woods near Hagers- Chub, e / By the Associated Press. HAVANA, Nov. 13. — In the face of increasing unrest through- out the Republic, President Mach- ado this afternoon issued a decree suspending constitutional guaran- tees throughout Cuba. Soldiers began replacing the national police as preparations were made to establish a state of martial law throughout the island. Following. publication in the of- ficial gazette this evening, the de- cree will become law, and it is expected martial law will go into effect immediately. Threatening rumbies of revolt which for three days had menaced the peace and order in the republic were responsible * for the drastic step taken by the President. The troops rode through the city, armed with rifles, ‘ The presidential] guard consisting of 100 picked soldiers had earlier been thrown to the support of po- lice, who were weary from the strain of the last 72 hours’ vigil. The streets of Huvana where rioting has centered since a clash at Santiago de Cuba Monday be- tween several hundred demonstra- tors and police which took a toll of one death and injury of 50, were deserted this afternoon. With students taking the lead in open attack upon the Govern- ment, clashing almost hourly with police, troops were called from Camp Columbia early this after- noon. Most of the population remained indoors following a volley of shots fired by police near Central Park in the heart of the business district to disperse students. These had gathered to march in a body to the Spanish language newspaper, Diario de la Marina, which was closed today for the first time in 98 vears, when Government censors took objections to photographs and editorial matter for publication. The matter found objectionable’ by the Government pertained to the rioting lats night in front of the downtown residence of Mayor Dr. Miguel Mariano Gomez and the killing of Miss Mercedes Barbar- rosa, sister-in-law of La Marina's chief editor, byt a stray bullet as she leaned from her balcony to watch the affray. El] Pais also did not public today. Police said Senora Barbarrosa was not hit by a police bullet but a group of Cuban women drafted a demand for amry protection for for women and children of the re- public. HUNDREDS REPORTED KILLED IN TORNADO IN BURMA Town of Kyauk-Pyu Said to Have Been Wiped Out; Ships Swept te Seca. By the Asscc.ated Press. LONDON, Nov. 13.—An Ex- change Telegraph dispatch from Rangoon today reported that hundreds of lives were lost in a ‘ornado which wiped out the town of Kyauk-Pyw on the west coast of lower Burma. All buildings were reported destroyed, trees uprooted and vessels in the harbor carried out to sea. The news agency reported that all communications had been severea. Kyauk-Pyu is visited by vessels of the British India Steam Naviga- tion Co. Reports to the news agency said that one of these had sunk. It was feared that many vil- lages in the neighborhood were ut- terivy destroyed. Thousands were reported home- less. Relief work was in progress. PARIS-TO-SAIGON, INDO CHINA, FLIGHT IN 5 DAYS, 3 HOURS By the Associated Press. SAIGON, French Indo-China, Nov. 13.—The French flyers, Gou- lette and Lalouette. landed here to- day, having com. from Paris in Five days, 3 hours 50 minutes’ fly- ing time, which was more than 30 hours better than the fastest previ- ous time established by Diudonne Coste and Maurice Bellonte. The flyers left Paris on Nov. 8, hoping to break the 10-day airmail record to Saigon. There was some anxiety when they were not heard from during the first day of their flight, but Nov. 9 they landed at Basra, Irak, and subsequentiy at Karachi and Calcutta. The trip was without untoward incident. but the aviators said they had slept only nine hours since leaving Paris. Hunting Turkey for Hoover. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-—The Thanksgiving dinner of President) and Mrs. Hoover today was being town, Md. Lawrence Richey, sec- retary to the President, took his shotguns and went td the preserves of the Weogmont Rod and Gun to bring back two birds for the White House table. ent situation. say that any change in the alco- FESS BACKS DOWN UNDER FIRE ON DRY STATEMENT Merely His Personal Opin- ion, Not Official Utter- ance as G. QO. P. Nation- al Chairman, He Explains | STILL ‘OPEN-MINDED’ ON PROHIBITION ISSUE Waits for Light in Wicker- sham Report—Dr. Nich- olas Murray Butler Points to Handwriting on Wall. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—Sen- ater Simeon Fess, Republican Na- tional Chairman, last night beat a hasty retreat from his previously declared position that the party “might as well say ‘good night’ as advocate repeal of the eighteenth amendment.” With a precipitancy that played havoc with his dignity, the Senator-chairman announced that he had been “misunderstood,” and protested that he still is “‘open- minded” on the question of chang- ing the prohibition laws. The fact is that the unhappy pro- fessor took the only way out of a situation that threatened to de- velop into a fight to remove him from the chairmanship. Denounced from the wet wing of his party as “an intolerant dry,” and criti- cised in administration quarters for “tactlessness,” he elected to brave the anger of the Anti- Saloon League, which heretofore has been his strong supporter in Ohio, by acknowledging that the present laws have not been an un- qualified success. Expression of Personal Opinion. He insisted, accordingly, that his original declaration had been # mere expression of his personal opinion, and should not be con- Strued an official declaration of policy by the national chairman. He did not say whether his per- sonal opinion differed from his of- ficial opinion: but rather indicated he would form no official opinion until the Wickersham Commission reports. “I would not want to take any step that would break down the constitution,’’ he said, “but if the Wickersham Commission recom- mends an increase in the alcoholic limit for beverages, and if that of- fers any better means of enforce- ment than we have today, I shall give it iny sympathetic considera- tion, “I am disappointed in the pres- Of course, [I must holic content might ignore court $1,067,667 OF O1 LOUIS FUNDS ~— INGLOSED BANK Deposit of $827,767 of Mis- souri State Life at Nash- ville Is Secured by $600,- 000 in Bonds. FIRST NATIONAL HAS $194,900 DUE IT Investigation of State’s Fi- nancial Affairs Demanded Following Collapse of Caldwll & Co. Firm. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 13.— With the Holston Union National Bank of Knoxville and the Bank of Tennessee at Nashville both closed, a demand was being made today by prominent Tennesseeans for a thorough investigation of fi- nancial affairs of the State of Ten- nessee, Senator-elect Hal H. Clements, Knoxville lawyer and former chair- man of the State Republican Ex- ecutive Committee, announced that he would insist on an investigation. Tom Taylor, McMinn County Rep- resentative in the Legislature, said that he and his colleagues would institute proper proceedings. It was said that deposits of State highway funds had been made in banks in a larger sum than the banks’ capital would justify under the law. In the recent election campaign, Gov. Horton’s opponent, Arthur Bruce of Memphis, charged that Tennessee really had three Gover- nors: Gov. Horton, Rogers Cald- well and Luke Lea, Bruce assert- ed that the Horté4 administration showed favoritism to the Caldwell-} Lea interests and that large State sums were put in banks in which Caldwell was interested. The Bank of Tennessee, which did not accept general deposits from individuals, but served as a depository for corporations, acted as financial agent for Caldwell & Co., investment banking house ‘of which it was a subsidiary. Cald- well & Co. is in the hands of a com. mittee of the Nashville Clearing House. Caldwell and- Lea were both stockholders in the Holston Union National Bank of Knoxville. After the Bank of Tennessee, a subsidi- ary of Caldwell & Co., went into receivership recently, President J. Basil Ramsey of the Holston Un- ion issued a statement saying that Caldwell was only a minority stock- holder and that Caldwell & Co. was not connected with Holston Union. Caldwell was reported to own 700 shares of stock in Holston Union. Heavy withdrawals in Knoxville followed the collapse of the Bank of Tennessee at Nashville and ind tn OP SP pre “a od LILAF hed oe fet _—" én a ah. 5 HAROLD ee, oS AMES V. NOEL, left, former treasu ENDURANCE PLANE AND REFUELING SHP CRASH Co-Pilot of Former Injured When It Bursts Into Flames at Jamaica (N. Y.) Airport. By the Associated Pre#s. NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—An at- tempt to shatter the world’s air- plane endurance record ended in double misfortune early today when the American Legion burned in a forced landing and its refuel- decisions. If we should make the alcoholic content 3 or 4 per cent there would inevitably be a de- mand for more, I shall wait to see what the commisstun says in its report, and again I say that I am in an open frame of mind to consider anything that ua} pears to be more effective than the present situation.”’ The acknowledgment that the present situation would bear im- provement was regarded as signifi- cant, coming from Fess. who for years has been one of the Anti- Saloon Leagues chief spokesmer in Congress. and frequently has lectured under its auepices. It was made a few hours after hints had been given from high administra- tion sources, that the most desir- able quality in a national chairman at this stage is not an open mind but a closed mouth. Drys May Yield a Bit. One result, however. was to heighten the belief that drys in Congress may seek to take some of the punch out of the crusade for repeal by consenting to a modifi- cation of fhe Volstead act that would permit light wines and beer. As one prominent congressional dry seid: “It looks as if the law may have to be amended by tts friends to save it from being amended by its enemies.” Amos W. W. Woodcock, the dry chief, who was abruptly summoned to Washington as he was about to embark from the Pacific Coast to Honolwuiu,- has returned, appar- ently as much mystified as anyone about the reasons for his sudden recall. He is scheduled to see At- torney-General Mitchel] today. 500 additional agents to enforce prohiibtion, for a deficiency appro- priation to supplement the $16,- 000,000 fund granted last year, and for larger appropriations next year. his crusading spirit, he replied that he would be greatly surprised to receive any euch in He believes that the administration expects him to make enforcement more effective, and that it will to do it Incidentally, he announced that Woodcock has been asking for When newspaper men suggested Oe that he might be asked to soften, | by. collateral deposited with the in- ton Union were closed, Several announced that 30 days’ notice will officers assured the public that there was no neéd for alarm. The State of Tennessee had on deposit $3,969,500.50 in the Bank of Tennessee and $2,105,600 in Holston Union. The Bank of Tennessee inven- tory shows it has liabilities of $13,- 969,500.50, with $32.55 cash on hand and stocks and bonds with a j ‘book value” of $12,655,094.61. Among large deposits were: Ken- tucky Rock Asphalt Co., $200,000; Knoxville Journal Co., owned by Luke Lea, $110,000; Richland Parish, Louisiana, $42,669.60; Morehouse Pdrish, Louisiana, $82,- 500; Knox County Trustee Bridge funds, $735,531.69; State of Louis- liana, $199,500, and others, all of which depositors hold securities. A deposit of $872,767.38 of the Missouri State Life Insurance Co. of St. Louis was secured by $100,- 000 in bonds of Alabama Milis, $200,000 bonds of Cadet Hosiery Millis, $75.000 bonds ef Frank Silk Mill, $100,000 bonds of Rockhill Printing and Finishing Co., $126,- 000 bonds of Warrior Water Co. and 21,000 shares of Banco Ken- tucky. Bills payable included the First —e Bank of St. Louis, $194,- 900, The last examination of the Bank of Tenhessee was ‘made | Sept. 25, 1930, and at that time as a condition precedent to further operations the department re- quired the deposit of securities, then valued at approximately - $3.- $40,000, to cover depréciation in| securities held as assets by the bank. 5; Hillsman Taylor, president of the Missouri State Life Insurance . €aid today that his company’s, ‘deposit in the Bank of Tennessee was about $859,000, amply secured ‘een Frank First ‘hoed on Page 2. Cr'wrmn &. % row), 6:43. ry - -. ? Contineed on Page 2, Ooluma 8. | Wednesday the doors of the Hols- other banks here have be required on time deposits, but oO, ing ship, Miss Queen, fell into Ja- maica Bay, near the Jamaica Sea Airport. Capt. John 8S. Donaldson, pro- moter and pilot of the endurance ship, was uninjured, but his co- pilot, Edward Weimer, former World War flyer, suffered a broken ankie and lacerations. Charles Soule, pilot of the re- fueling plane, and George Adams, his assistant on the hose, were drenched but were pulled out of the water uninjured. The American Legion ran out of gas and was forced down on the edge of the airport, catching fire as it landed on a cement roadway. It was destroyed. Migs Queen lost a wing and its landing gear as it settled down in the marshes of the bay. Its motor apparently was not well warmed up end refused to function. after the ship got into the air. Capt. Donaldson said after the crash that lack of gas and a heavy fog were responsible for the acci- dent to the American Legion. AS early as 1 o'clock, he said, he ra- dioed the mother plane to ascepd with fuel and it obeyed. Soule and Adams had just got into the air when ther plane refused to func- tion and settled toward the water. About five hours later a second plane was sent aloft to make con- tact with the American Legion, but The cndurance ee Soa ae ae Ce Pa cabaret entertainers, ment. told police. of the law. the time,”’ said Noel. Bourbon at $80 a case. $250 advance rent for a an apartment. did something we liked, tion we liked, we gave 3 $ é : a By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photograph rer of the Missouri Theater, and , former head usher, after return from New Or- leans, where they spent $4000 of theater’s funds in four days. PAIR BACK FROM FLING ON STOLEN MOVIE CASH Treasurer’ of the Missouri to Plead Guilty—Head Usher Also Faces Prison. eo, eG Aa “We bought champagne at $105 a case, Scotch at $70 a case and We paid month on We bought a car for $500, but we didn’t drive it. We rode in taxis all the time. « “We took girls to night clubs and gambling places. If the waiter that ia, if he moved the ash tray into a posi- him $10. We gave a cabaret entertainer $30 f 1 ; sii 60 PERSONS KILLED WHEN LANDSLIDES DESTROY 10 | HOUSES IN LYONS, FRANCE | a a James V. Noel, $30-a-week treas, urer of the Missouri Theater, who stole $9700 from his employers to be a spender among waiters and has returned to St. Louis to plead guilty of em- bezziement and take his punish- Also returned from New Or- leans under police guard was Har- ld Werner, former head usher at the Missouri at $20 a week, who helped Noel. his former roommate, spend $4°90 in four days. Werner did not know the money they operated on was stolen until the fling was well under way, he When he found out, however, he cut as wide a swath as his companion among the “gold- diggers” of New Orleans. At Police Headquarters, they were booked “suspected embezzlement,” the young men— Noel is 24 years and Werner 21— spoke with the studied nonchalance of dime novel heroes in the toile where of They related their adventures to anyone who would listen. found that the way to spend $4000 in four days is to stay drunk all “We nme. pysees “PRICE 2 CENTS Big Time Spenders lead Jail | * PECHHIENC ARE CRUSHED T DEATH I DEBRS 100 Sleeping Inhabitants Trapped in Homes When Tons of Earth Fall Like ' ‘Thunder Clap—11 Taken From Ruins Alive. POLICE AND FIREMEN AMONG THE VICTIMS Former Premier Herriot Directs Relief Work in Disaster Near the Basilica of Cathedral of St. Jean —3 Bodies Recovered. By the Associated Press, LYONS, France, Nov. 13. — More than 60 persons were esti- mated late this afternoon to have been killed in the collapse of 10 houses, which fell one after anoth- er during the night under the rushing whirl of a landslide Included ‘in the dead are 19 fire- men and seven policemen whe lest their lives while fighting desperate. lv to dig out those trapped in the ruins. Late today 11 persons had been rescued, but three had been so badly crushed that they may die. Three bodies, including those of two firemen, were recovered. The authorities estimated that nfounted by the Basifiea caught under the houses, not only by the first collapse, but by sub- sequent ones when a series of new landslides sent many tons of earth, stone and brick down upon. res- cuers and victims alike. Victims Trapped While Asleep. The catastrophe came shortly after midnight when the occupants of houses at the foot of the hill upon which stands the great cathe- dral were asleep. The first landslide, loosened ap- parently by heavy rains of the last two days, rushed down and crushed three. buildings in the twinkling of an eye. Police and firemen hurried to the scene but hardly had they entered the area than‘a house collapsed above them burying,them. It may be days, so dangerous is the work of removal of the debris, before the total number of dead is known. Police held a large crowd of anxious persons at a safe distance. Mayor Eduoard Herriot, former Premier of France, pérsonally su- perintended the work of rescue, despite his being i with intestinal lagrippe, which has forced him to remain in bed the last few days. Other Areas Evacuated. The Hospital des Chazeaux and surrounding districts were evacuat- ed late today im fear of further landslides. Mayor Herriot presided at an emergency meeting of citizens and decided as a precautionary measure from the scene. appeared during the day in the land adjacent to the hospital. One of the 20 persons removed from the debris and sent to hos- was a working man who had lest his power of speech. Both were cared for by military physicians the berracks. i ; * : i ff sobs ane i a MM of She Fourviere hill, which is sure ~ ot upwards of 100 persons had been — a ey heli ohioelbniag ot FR ecmgy iseakis i Be : sit ‘ Pat ie, n sesthtess ae sn gles pat Bee a er ie 5) ocanentamaa ARE stipe =r cea: Matai st a fat th ae . rig? eee a 7 a oe. * di ee eee eee ee ‘ - me pemgaper DE: a okatabannesh Sint i a ~*~ ~~ i at Ps BLE Oe AI et Rate te SP he ai. tons A ” “em enti K capt I - ns yp te *, pe - odew . OO ew ee SS SAMI, See we. Me ot = meas ee eer " Segre arial «ie ie hoe en ee rere ow a SES ‘ atin a , J nes “ : ~ . 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Dai eas me ny Fee ~ nh -_- Ps ili is he ‘ eR, me nd _ “ Py “ 2 7” 4 a " 7 ~ *~ o . 7. es ” +t ; Mires “ “eee . 7, b- a ae a eesti | + ae ty Asta ae 5 x ee Sg eh he “2 - it. Som tees ww ro. ae a a aes le It ae ee ee aL ‘ ae a. ee, a Be . e a i - oe 7 i Ma the is ttn gio? dine ie ee ee _ Be ce oe. ne eaten 4 , SE ag” BP ge) “nfiige ne Stee we 5 aes 4 . ~~ ss ‘ te ' , ei *) ~ an . ¢ 4 A ee ee Be ~ ane i ” ee eos ot : mae Rie ope APS - . . eke 7 - Mt ae ra « = Se Be wt ” - : et SO ee ee OF NTS 5 tir ai #y - tion.” ‘House conferees together at the “Thomas C. Burch, newly elected -OFCO-OPERATION PROMPT ACTION ON APPROPRIATIONS Executive’ Moves to End Muscle Shoais Fight; Consults Head of Confer- ees on Norris Resolution. By the Aesociated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. White 13.—The Democratic floor leaders in the Senate that no filibuster upon ap- propriation bills would be resorted | to at the forthcoming session of # Congress to force an extra session. The statement of the White House said: _ “The President has been in com- munication with the floor leaders | of the Democratic and Republican ; sides of the Senate, with a view to securing co-operation for the. prompt passage of the appropria- tion bills through the Senate at the forthcoming session. “Both leaders have expressed their desire and full co-operation to acocmplish this. The fear and apprehension which have been ex- pressed over reports that delay or filibuster would be resorted to to force an extra session of the Con- gres shave therefore no founda- A determined effort by the Hoo- ver administration to end the 12- year old dispute over disposition of the Muscle Shoals power and ni- trate plant at the approaching ses- sion of Congress was forecast today after White House conferences. Senator McNary (Rep.), Oregon, chairman of the Senate conferees on the Norris Government opera- tion resolution, was called to the White House by President Hoover. McNary remarked on his depar- ture that he was still hopeful of obtaining emactment of the Gov- ernment operation proposal as it was passed by the Senate. He in- tends to insist on immediate dis- position of the problem. Predicts Veto by Hoover. Representative Reece (Rep.), Tennessee, said yesterday that President Hoover would veto the Senate bill for Government opera- tion. He has been standing firm in the conferences with the Senate for the House measure authorizing pri- vate operation of the plant. He was defated for re-election. Comment on the Reece state- ment was declined today at the White House. It was recalled there, however, that President Hoover, in a letter to Reece during the latter’s primary campaign, had indorsed his stand in favor of private operation. Indications were forthcoming that the President had not given recent consideration to his attitude, should the Government operation measure reach him. Senator McNary gave notice again that he would call the Senate and start of the short session with a view to breaking the deadlock. Mr. Hoover has been advised that unless the Muscle Shoals dispute is settled, there will be @ serious threat to force a special session of the new Congress next spring. THREE HURT IN GUN FIGHT _ IN BUSY CHICAGO STREET By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 13. — James Cummings, 27 years old, of Kan- sas City, and two bystanders were wounded today in a gun fight he- tween Cummings and four police- ment at busy street intersection on the near West Side. Fifty shota were fired. Pedestrians ran into doorways and behind automobiles. Cummings drove up to a pawn- shop in a taxi. He identified him- self as a former purchaser of a shotgun and asked to see some re- volvers. He grabbed two and ran. Brandishing the weapons, he ordered the taxi driver to “step on it." Instead, the driver fled on foot. Cummings fired two shots after him, attracting Police, who gave chase, twice. Ex-Gov. Byrd for President. By the Associated Press RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 13.— Terming former Gov. Harry Flood Byrd “rqiul presidential timber,” Cummings was shot Congressman from the Fifth Dis. trict, said yesterdsy he would ask the State Democratic convention in 1932 to instruct Virginia delegates to the national convention for Byrd. . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH J ounded yes ag . LITZER ~ TELEPHONE: ulin 1111 Published Pats by. the Pulttere Publishing Co., MEMBER OF Tue Abed fet = AUDI sel te pias Press i or ! bee t newspaper and also news herein. mtd, alsa the leat ‘news "published House announced today, | that President Hoover had been | given assurance by Republican and | __ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER. 13, 1930 ___ST,LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ _— __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ | ene Bryan’s oe Grandson on # P FS 4 | be § 4 _ dé hn _ 2 "7 - 7 % , “ 4 np ae PE AERTS I Ra OD se JOHN BRYAN, WHO is playing minor parts in Fritz Leiber’s Shakspearean production at the Civic Theater, Chicago, He is a son by a former marriage of Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, Congresswoman from Florida. He was born John Bryan Leavitt, but was later adopted by the Bryans and called John Bryan. He is shown here during a rehearsal of his appearance as Lorenzo in the ‘‘ Merchant of Venice.’’ 60 KILLLED, MANY HURT IN LANDSLIDE AT LYONS, FRANCE Continued From Page One. from windows and doorways to safety, but most of the inhabitants of the houses were buried as they collapsed. There was an initial landslide at 1 a. m., another short- ly after, a third at 3 a. m., and a fourth at 4 a.m, The authorities fear there wil] be additional move- ments. All buildings in the immediate vicinity of the stricken district have been evacuated, including the Charity Hospital nearby. Victims were taken to the Cathedral for treatment. That building, one of the most noted churches of Eu- rope, stands on the top of a huge rock hill which dominates Lyons and is said to Se in no danger. Authorities highly praised the courage of priests of the parish, who went about among the ruins to administer the rites of the church to the helpless victims. While it was still impossible to gauge the full extent of the tragedy because of the tons of earth that must be removed, late estimates placed the number of dead be- tween 60 and 100. “A sinister crackling like a thun- der clap,” was the way Pauline Monier, an elderly woman, de- scribed the landslide. “TI was surprised,” she said, ‘‘be- cause the sky was clear and many stars were visible.” She was rescued by firemen. Yvonne Charbouillot, who also was rescued, said she was awak- ened by a terrific noise while her house shook frightfully. “T had the impression it was a severe earthquake,” she told the authorities. Pierre Gelin, who lived in one of the destroyed houses along with 50 other tenants, said: “T rushed out at the first noise. I thought it was an explosion of dynamite. Fifty feet away I watched the house crumple. JI still don’t know how many of my friends were trapped and buried.” CONVICTED OF CRIMINAL LIBEL FOR COLLEGE SCANDAL SHEET Law Student at Louisiana U. Also Guilty of Circulation of Ob- scene Matter. By the Associated Press. BATON ROUGE, La., Nov. 13.— Kemble K. Kennedy, Louisiana State University senior law stu- dent, was convicted late yesterday of criminal libel and circulation of obscene matter in connection with publication of the Whangdoodle, a campus scandal sheet. Sentence was deferred. The Whangdoodle contained ref- erences to faculty members, stu- dents and university authorities. NOBEL PRIZE FOR PHYSICS Award to Sir Venkata Raman of Calcutta University. B- the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, Nov. 13. — The Nobel Prize for physics today was awarded to Sir Chandrasekhara Venkata Raman, professor of phys- ics at Calcutta University. Sir Chandrasekhara. Venkata Raman is 42 years old and was edu- cated at Presidency College tn Madras. He won the Curzon Re- scarch prize in 1912 and was Wood. burn Research medalist in 913. He was general president of the Indian Science Congress in 1928. In 1924, he was research associate ‘pat the California Institute of Tech- nology, Pasadena. He is noted for his study of light and sound and | defraction of X-rays, FESS BACKS DOWN UNDER FIRE ON DRY STATEMENT —_—_—. eee Continued From Page One. he intends to have only total ab- stainers in his department, and ex- plained that the suspension of James J. Donovan, Assistant Pro- hibition Administrator in New York, had resulted from Dono- yan’s admission that he had taken drinks. Donovan contends he was singled out for punishment be- cause he was assistant to former Administrator Maurice Campbell, whose disclosures of political inter- ference and favoritism in the New York district were published re- cently. The Wickersham commission, maintaining its self-imposed rule of secrécy, resumed work by call- ing before it Dr. William Creigh- ton Woodward, legislative counsel for the American Medical Associa-~- ticn, and Dr. W. W. Mayer of Pitts- burg. The association has repeat- edly adopted protests against the legal restrictions imposed upon the prescription ef liquor by physi- cians. Neither doctor would tell why he was called. —> os ae ot pbout the legal effect of y the former President Li nited~ — herence to the World Court Yr {ed was not erected in accordance the committee chairman referred/ from East St. Louis, the county’s 7 4 as the former President’s “intimate friend.” The leasing of the Back Bay postal substation in Boston was un- der scrutiny, Kulp having previous- ly testified that another contractor was awarded the contract, although his (Kulp’s) bid was apparently the low one. Senator Blaine read a telegram which, he said, had been sent by Inness to Kulp’s lawyers, | saying that the Chicago contractor had received the contract. Asked how Inness had received what was apparently advance information as to the letting of the contract, Kulp said he had no idea. Senator Blaine then asked the metropolis and dwelling place of more than 50 per cent Of its pop- ulation. Defense counsel declared East St. Louis had been slighted and that only 25 per cent of the 102: veniremen called for examination so far had come from it while the rest had come from the smaller towns and farming districts. Judge Overrules Motion. Judge’ Bernreuter overruled the motion, remarking that he had full confidence in the ability of the Sheriff to select the best possible men as prospective jurors. ‘ Throughout the examination the defense has followed a policy of see h t . * witness if he knew of any connec-| rejecting farmers and rural resi-|0f 102 examined up to adjournmen the Associated Prese. get away with that. tion between Inness and Stears,and| dents, presumably because of | ast night, the State had challenged an ie a? Child already had left the ola port meeting and Dr. Arthur J. Kulp said he had never heard of| their known and marked dislike | 28 a8 not acceptable to the prose- Chapman Chi ae slain in Peru-| frm. He turned to Hudson todd, professor of sociology at any connection between the two/ of city gangsters. Of the eight se- | cution, the defense had challenged ei ohn chad. anaiain te said: pes Northwestern Untversity, will be mentioned by his personal attorney, | lected so far only one is a farmer. | 23. Forty had been dismissed for gi a had been in th | “I have the grippe. I've alre the speaker. , most of them because of ex- | S'néer and ha - -py powenllpaagg tate ais im’ Amon 22 additional fhereases } the late James W. Good, former/ Four are residents of East St. | cause, ! ment of the Cerro de Pasco com-/| 25ked the question. I'm lookiy mons Secretary of War. Louis, two are from _ Belleville, | presse second largest town in the county About Garage in Detroit. ‘ Slliot Edwin L. Sincere of Alfred 8. Al-|and one is from New Athens. | nats te, Benue, ea death penalty. | months ago. Chapman was unmar- ees ek Tl weer atten ee sane i the largést c n : , uestion.”’ $ ; C schuler Co., architectural firm em- Besides being ss ne 4.| were still in the box for further ex- ried. His mother, two sisters and/ 4% or ” Child anewerea “last year; Mrs.~J. William Boyd, ployed by Kulp, testified that a/|the county, East St. uls is heac- two brothers live in Chicago, while m sorry, hild answered. one increase of $350; .Loren- quarters of the Shelton gang and/| mination today. one sister lives in Kansas City, Mo,| have a bad case of grip,” anim *'°00, an ine > postoffice garage built in Detroit in 1925 by R. D. Brown of Indian- apolis did not fulfill Government specifications. Brown’s name was brought into the investigation yesterday when, in other notorious criminal groups, and is the operating center for many gambling houses, running with the sufferance of the author- ities. This situation has presuma- mony. The defense has made sev- eral efforts to have him ordered to court so prospective jurors may in view of the fact that he is a party to the prosecution only in| }ishing maftial law. stated that all | out? that he.is a State’s witness. The | workmen desiring protection ould “First there will be an uprom State has successfully fought such | be assured full guarantees of safe-/ the Senate. Then there y‘!| 7 motions, fearing Scorfina may be completely demoralized obliged daily to face the five gang- sters against whom he is scheduled to testify. Yesterday 50 veniremen were ex- amined but. not a single juror was finally chosen. Monday and Tuesday. fendants or because of unwilling- 15 KILLED, TWO were unable to get from their homes to their, places of employ- ment. ; Martial Law Proclaimed. The Government decree estab- Bs. in fact, all the formulae (strip, the table for emphasis), but why gcing to happen in case the Jes» asks for an advisory OPiniog of body of which we are members . w* exercise Our privilege of gettin im, a most unusual request ty while remaining at their posts. The decree outlaws the Genera! Federation of *Workmen, and states that all those, including foreign- ers, who incite the workmen to strike will be arrested and expelled from the country. Chapman Hydro-Electric Engineer Employed by Peruvian Concern. cial difficulties in the country, } fact, we will be in a nice ' That’s the whole story and that all I’ve got to say.” Prof. Hudson immediately » and said:— “You're not going to leave n You're going to be asked & questions. I’m not going to let 3 if he is Eight were chosen Of a total d prejudice against the de- at this from the political side,” pany since the World War. He vis- “Sit down and have a cigarett: ited his family in Chicago two walked out. Radio Talk on the Theater. A radio address by Wallace Munro, president of the Theatrical] Press Representatives of America, men: “I was disgusted. We a: AMERICANS _IN PERU STRIKE RIOT one of a series of letters between | bly convinced the defense that some Continued From Page One. will be broadcast at 5:30 p. m. to-| Court. But all we heard was the 8 wi Kulp and the letter’s Detroit repre- | Zast St. Louisans at least are in-/ day by KMOX. He will discuss/ manner in which World Cou $0000 Oe ae cad Radio sentative, E. N. Munro, Brown was/|Clined to look with complacence on} gress” at La Oroya, principal min-| topics of general theatrical inter-| judges were elected. I could Prof me prone F. Jones of Wash- quoted as having told Munro he was|the operations of gangsters. ing center in the Andes region. est. stand it any longer.” rs se TToiesesiaal spoke in the @ personal friend and former{| The five Sicilian gangsters on But the congress opened last eh reentrant a etek sti radio program t id, and ts = “ an : Madd scm, schoolmate of Harry S. New, Post-|trial for their lives continue to/ day, the statement said over Station KWK at 1:45 p. m. watch the work of their lawyers with interest. Frank Agrusa, al- leged head of the Mafia in St. Louis, frequently makes whispered suggestions to the lawyers, and so does Sora Mantia, another de- fendant. The other three, Baptista Bom- marito, Mike Lombardo and Vito Impastato, sit impassively for the most part, but frequently turn in their chairs to smile and nod to friends and relatives in the court- room. master-General in the Harding and Coolidge administrations, and ‘‘can get any lease he wants.”’ Brown was the successful bidder for the Roosevelt postoffice substa- tion in Detroit, although testimony showed Kulp had made a lower bid, and for the Back Bay substa- tion in Boston, which Kulp assert- to rev order other with the specifications on which he hein had based his bid. Kulp said orig- inally the Boston contract was awarded to him, but that New re- jected all bids, and on new bids Brown got it. Senator Blaine's Opinion. Senator Blaine expressed the opinion that there is a “tremendous waste” in the postal revenue sys- tem, adding that “excessive rentals imply lack of diligence by Federal agents which might indicate possi- bility of fraud or of culpable negli- gence,” Kulp admitted on the stand that threat Scorfina Still at Home. Sam Scorfina, the prosecuting witness, kidnaped in East St. Louis on July 12 and held four days for ransom before he escaped, is still in his home at 807 Carr street, continually guarded by five of the 15 police marksmen detailed to protect him from possible attacks by friends of the defendants. Scorfina will not be taken to court until he is needed for testi- Mea members, instead of discussing min- ers’ problems, disseminated commu- nist propaganda inciting the miners Authorities here said they had ordered the arrest of the principal agitators Saturday night, but that for some reason execution of the! because telegraph wires were down. Meanwhile lao, the capital’s port, where a general strike was ordered by the can, Fox & Co., and employes. This city’s trolley and bus serv- ice was paralyzed, were at a standstill this morning because of the general strike. in many cases because the workers RW. CHILD OTS Dt }. Opposition, Then Leaves Fy. Can lalk OUr a4 can go through the Root formy Afterward he said to newspape not members of the World Cour and we should not join the World See SINT FN PLEDGES REACH PT. OF OAL ¢747,864 Additional - Re-| ported, Bringing Total Subscriptions to $569, 830 in Two Days. ITY OFFICIALS. AT THE MEETING Tomorrow’s Session. A total of $247,684 in additional pledges was reported by Com-} munity Fund campaign workers at he noonday Iuncheon today at Hotel Statler, bringing the total subscribed in the first two days of the drive to $569,830, more than o5 per cent of the goal of $2,200,- 000. y The principal speaker at the oonday meeting was Rabbi Julius ‘ordon of Temple Shaare Emeth. Mayor Miller and other city offi- vials were guests of honor. Sing- ers in the Masonic minstrel show to be presented at Moolah Temple Saturday night for the benefit of the fund provided entertainment. readers in finance and industry ‘vill be honored at tomorrow's re- in pledges reported last night were the following subscriptions of $100 -o FE. Anderson & Co., $1900, an increase of $200; Mr. and Mrs. Tf. Warrington Baldwin (jointly), $1000, an increase of $100. Other increased pledges ranged from $159 ‘9 $750. An anonymous pledge of * HESS & CULBERTSON’S CHRISTMAS SHOPPING GUIDE‘ A Diamond Ring the Great Gift Among our extensive assortments of fine Diamond Rings there will prove one in platinum or in white gold that will give a happiness no other olt against their employers. had beén delayed. This and details of the disturbance still somewhat vague today anotner serious developed at Lima and Cal- Platinum One Large Die- mond, Four Small gen-ral federation of workmen es Dinetents, gift can. An inspection of * these a consequence of a dispute between . ° | ° “Th nee ihe: Bettiah cotton: sethi Gem. Den. $232 beautiful Diamond Rings is invited. Charge Accounts With Payments Divided Are Available and railroads nwhile, factories were idle he had financed 14 of 72 postal develry Company substations in Chicago and was in- terested in 27 buildings leased by the Government at an annual rent- al of $933,852.50. Marcel Winburn Dies in Paris. PARIS, Nov. 13.—Marcel Win- burn, New York advertising man and recently head of a French soap and perfume house, died early to- day after a brief iliness, He was widely known for his charities. GUESSING. done while you wait. Drive in. 3920 LINDELL BLVD. the Police Department Would recommend checking your brakes regularly. The Merry System checks brakes with precision electric testers. NO Established 1883 Ninth and Olive ¢ A complete specialized service, saving time and money. Wer Every Job Guaranteed Al S. H. C. Merry, Ime. indi em | C a jn sts ——_— — _ MAY-STERN &CO.. A Tribute il i To Our Customers from'l05 to"500 mort wn jt! a | 1h il Mh ¢ tee We have enjoyed — patronage business. years our every transaction has based on fair dealing, and it is our that our customers will benefit in liquidation. We are ing from business. STERN & S. E. Cor, 12th and Olive MAY- 1 Fitting End 7b-A Successful Business For Nearly Half a Century confidence. Your For 46 permanently retir- Everything in the store will be offered : Up to b O % OFF WATCH FOR OUR OPENING ADVERTISEMENT FRIDAY 110° $10—and you bring your COACH a the convenience, room and comfort of a Sedan and still preser’® che chumaony, get-together feelio8 @ COACH. In-EASY-Out does In-EASY- Out is quickly 204 installed under the folding sest. J! there to stay. Just a slight «rn the door, with In-EASY-Out, 20d as] annoyance in entering of leaving 7% COACH is gone forever. $10—* fe" minutes without special tools — your COACH is a SEDAN. Installed by any dealer of station. - ©The Ford Tudor ov any Two-Door Sedet Distributed exclusively by UTING CO. IN-EASY.OUT DISTRIBUTING |. ua a | 2664 ANY CAR DEALER WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY, Al Sor & & MOTOR sUFrLyY, 4" Ser x AR SQUARE STORES, All Dw | ¥,1 amoreet “OTR onl att been "ins co. : Manufactured ty Do-Ray Lamp Co., Chicago today. William F." Biederman, shrine officer, spoke over WHI. at 2:30 Dp. MM. « Tomorrow's radio programs will he from Station KWK at 6 p. m, when Charles Kell of the Com- munity Fund Speakers’ Btreau will make an address and Miss Mary Marceno will sing Italian songs, and from WIL at 9:45 p. m. when Prof. Ralph F. Fuchs of the Wash- ington University Law School will talk. After this noon’s meeting, the winning team followed the _ pro- cedure of riding in a fire truck to the miniature golf course on Twelfth boulevard between Olive and Locust streets and raising the indicator of the -progress ‘‘thermo- meter.” The team that obtained the largest percentage of its quo- ta vesterday, $499.50, or 73 per cent of $693, was that of Mrs. Grace Savage in the South Side Region of the city division, Chancellor Throop of ‘Washing- ton University, chairman of the school unit, announced yesterday that teachers in 16 schools had pledged a total of $1862, represent- ing an inerease of 60 per cent over the amount reported from the same ‘chools last year. Teachers are be-} ng solicited in 175 public and pri- vate schools in the city and county. Two Banks Excecd Quotas. Lindell Gordon Jr., of the mer- cantile unit reported that the Van- deventer National Bank and the West St. Louis Trust Co. had ex- ceeded their quotas, the latter by 340 per cent. Donald Danforth of the manu- facturing unit said one companys employes hag subscribed five times “8 Inuch as last year. Sidney Maestre, campaign chair- man, explained that although luncheons are paid for by the Com- munity Fund, contribution boxes are placed on each table and work- ers are invited to donate what they would have spent otherwise for the meal, The daily report luncheons will continue, except Sunday, until the campaign ends next Thursday. The campaign will be ever, if the goal of $2,200,000 is not reached by that time. The coal ts $200,000 in excess of that of last year. The fund, after deduction of ad- ministration expenses, is ° distrib- he among 61 participating agen- ““*, Many of which, however, have other sources of income, In some | “48es, for examples, the Y. M. C. A. | “0d the Provident Association, a | ‘ aan of the agency's share is/ Af in turn, for the recipient's “n administrative expenses. 190 Families Apply for Ald in 12 a. the first 12 @uys of November, lied a St. Louis families ap- “ee to the Provident Association ied aid, the organization announced onl compared with 125 requests cho tsa period a year ago and a in the first 12 days of October, ‘¢ he association spent $10,844 for “tet last’ mont, the largest ( oune expended in any October in - . history, in spite of stringent vides ee extended, how. fj mee and gave iucidental services to * Others, 2 ary i
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.W. CHILD UTS Opposition, Them Leaves Fo,. eign Affairs Conference, vy the Associated Press, . . BOSTON, Nov. onal Problems of the tates, at which he was to Zive an udress, Wits the explanation to ewspaper men that he usted.” Child, who was to have spoke, 1 opposition to America’s adher. ice to the World Court, was in. cduced by Prof. William Allan eilson, president of Smith Col. ge, after Prof. Manley oO. Hudson ' Harvard University haq traced ie development of the Wor ourt and favored American pa, cipation. ‘I am just going to ask one ques on,” Child said. “You can talk oout the legal effect of our ade erence to the World Court. yoy in go through the Root formula, fact, all the formulae (Striking ie table for emphasis), but what's ing to happen in case the league ‘ks for an advisory opinion of g »dy of which we are members and * exercise Our privilege of Setting 1t? ' “First there will be an uproar fp ¢ Senate. Then there will be Ta. al difficulties in the country. In ct, we will be in a nice trap nat’s the whole story and that's l I've got to say.” Prof. Hudson immediately rose id said:— “You're not going to leave now, ou’'re going to be asked some iestions. I’m not going to let you *t away with that.” Child already had left the plat. rm, He turned to Hudson ané id: “I have the grippe. I’ve alread iked the question: I’m lookin} _ this from the political side.” “Sit down and Nave a cigarette.” udson said. “T’ll answer your 1estion.” “I’m sorry,” Child answered. “] ive a bad case of grip,” and alked out. “Was dis. Afterward he said to newspapeyz en: “I was disgusted. We a ot members of the World Court 1d we should not join the World MEETING ‘N DISS iplomat Voices World Court yashburn Child, author and dip}, at, today walked out of a meet, f the Institute of Current Interns, Uniteg SIMINTY GES REACH P.O GAL $247,864 Additional Re- ported, Bringing Total Subscriptions to $569, 330 in Two Days. TT CITY OFFICIALS. AT THE MEETING Dr. Arthur J. Todd of Northwestern University Will Address Workers at Tomorrow’s Session. A total of $247,684 in additional was reported by Com- pledges munity Fund campaign workers at the noonday luncheon today at Hotel Statler, bringing the total ypscribed in the first two days of the drive to $569,830, more than . per cent of the goal of $2,200,- () The principal speaker at the noonday meeting was Rabbi Julius corion of Temple Shaare Emeth. vavor Miller and other city offi- Side were guests of honor. Sing- «rs in the Masonic minstrel show 1o be presented at Moolah Temple saturday night for the benefit of the fund provided entertainment. Leaders in finance and industry «ill be honored at tomorrow’s re- ya sort meeting and Dr. Arthur J. Todd, professor of sociology at Northwestern University, will be » speaker. Among 22 additional fhereases | pledges reported last night were cing subseriptions of $1000 Mirs. Emma _ Elliot, increase of $300 over Mrs. J. William Boyd, an increase of $350; Loren- Anderson & Co., $1000, an of $200: Mr. and Mrs. L. rington Saldwin (jointly), 21090 an increase of $100. Other creased pledges ranged from $150 An anonymous pledge of crease i", . VV al ourt. But all we heard was the anner in which World Cour dges were elected. [I couldn’ and it any longer.” 100 was reported. Program on the Radio. Prof, Richard F. Jones of Wash- : University, spoke in the ‘ommunity Fund radio program over Station KWK at 1:45 p. m. William F. Biederman, rine officer, spoke over WIL at - = STMAS SHOPPING GUIDE * a0 D.. Fike Tomorrow’s radio programs will >from Station KWK at 6 p. m. en Charles Kell of the: Com- sunity Fund Speakers’ Bureau will ’ an address and Miss Mary eno will sing Italian songs, nd from WIL at 9:45 p. m. when Prof, Ralph F. Fuchs of the Wash- neton University Law School will mond Ring Great Gift xtensive assortments of 1 Rings there will prove * be ain. num or in white gold ter thiksbenle Abestion ibe ‘inning team followed the pro- e a happiness no other | : : . elure of riding in a fire truck to n inspection of these | miniature golf course on imond Rings is invited. Twelfth boulevard between Olive ind Locust streets and raising the er liecg : ress ‘“‘thermo- ts Divided Are Available | licator of the progress ver.’ The team that obtained svelry Company | tho largest percentage of its quo- sterday, $499.50, or 73 per cent of $693, was that of Mrs. Grace in the South Side Region the city division. Chaneellor Throop of epee . : ton University, chairman of the Ninth and Olive school unit, Lcsidansaainl yesterday that teachers in 15 schools had vledgeq a total of $1862, represent- - ig an inerease of 50 per cent over e amount reported from the same si 4 > a @ any ‘Wy eq Hi ; in int hull i | Ml Al ll .ad you bring your COACH afl nvenience, room and comfort edan and still preserve thé ny, get-together feeling © ACH. In-EASY-Out does SY-Out is quickly and easily -d under the folding ood Ics o stay. Just a slight cura or, with In-EASY-Out, and 807 nce in entering of leaving yout H is gone forever. $108 few s without ee OACH is a SEDAN. lied by any dealer or servic® Ford Tudor ov. any Taw-Doer Sede® stributed exclusively by cASY-OUT DISTRIBUTING 00-44, cust ®t, St. JEfferson 2664 ANY CAR DEALER cRN AUTO SUPPLY, All Stores K MOTOR SUPPLY, All Stores . SQUARE STORES, All Stores RI AUTO SUPPLY, 1439 Prenkils CEntral 5414 ump Co., Chicage hools last year. Teachers are be- = solicited in 175 public and pri- te schools in the city and county. Two Banks Exceed Quotas. Lindell Gordon Jr., of the mer- tile unit reported that the Van- ‘er National Bank and the West St. Louis Trust Co. had ex- eeded their quotas, the latter by 49 per cent. Donald Danforth of the manu- ‘actiring unit said one company’s emploves had subseribed five times last year. Silney Maestre, campaign chair- ma explained that although luncheons are paid for by the Com- munity Fund, eontribution boxes , each table and work- ' to donate what they “ould have spent otherwise for the is 7) ») : us much as aced o7 Tha d: vy report luncheons will CONntInue, ey cept Sunday, until the icn ends next Thursday. The will be extended, how- the goal of $2,200,000 is not mached by that thme. The goal is ) in excess of that of last fund, after éeduction of ad- ‘ration expenses, is distrib- 51 participating agen- ny of which, however, have " Sources of income. In some ior examples, the Y. M. C. A. © Provident Association, a of the agency’s share is n turn, for the recipient’s ‘iinistrative expenses, 1%) Pamilies Apply for Aid in 12 Days, first 12 @iuys of November, eh, eedy St. Louis families ap- ' ° to the Provident Association (. the organization announced ’, Compared with 125 requests same period a year ago and | the first 12 days of October. 4880ciation spent $10,844 for last mont, the Jargest " expended in any October in ‘tory, in spite of stringent The budget had pro- ' Only $7700, so that a deficit ‘44 was ereated. During the the ussociation reported ft tensive work with 1172 fami- d . ky * : * > 4 » a3 : 3 ea aati delien ai a aan Ke h . a eee for ne Ses ~ ~ i hg ge ee M se i ee ae ee ee oe oe a LE” ae (ek CRESS lee incgemae dP oe wm a oe on we * an erat betes ne bg eh ee ace pe ae ee mee Maar Ase For + an - é wy . x Noa Aes : p ee 2 eer -s te " v4 .. +7 Be othe ORE GEOR ate it *? el ean ae ~ Sagi xeon cathe , nah Pee hye vipa, ¥ eS ae ~ Loge Abe sams, AE AY mae” Ree sete Sake Gow he er eyes FS a RS Seay Pat OY oat et Sieg? 12a, ‘j J ; ‘s P Pd ty Fake ’ - 1. _ ; 4 “d = ef mee *, Ss ee te) 8 Ce ah Z ey ies ae ; =A be. 3 . & = t ‘ ; a = es © ——- + ff Ve RG , me fe eA A& oft : ee oe tz P rs ; ie - eS hig 4 i$ . me 4 2 UF f » 2 = a4 2 » P Pe yl ¢ —- re ~ oe « Be s x v Po es Naar, erg be SI. Sa ohn - ~ ere . ae Ne Ae: : SR Oe a OR UT ee Pee * wae Tete Ce aR a aie Pa Sn a te a ea he : — 7 aR Hepes yy Ragicaee 1s tps PS ee ; adeediag . a pe taste: ee: vite aM “9 Hypo ‘ — be > % nek ™ 2 f i
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RA ok te A | " THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1930__ | _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH cae iN’ WOMAN eae aoe soo, _§=—=> ; ni SONNENFELD§ \DEN JUBILEE A\nniversar Sale A Climax to Our . : 215 Fine ‘ | Mrs. Bowles had gone to the | HT apartment to discuss the relation- | | ship of Bowlles and Mrs. Paris, | : French-Room | They told investigators that Mrs. Ensembles Reduced! Geta Jap Weasel, =| *re’ Portland (Ore.) Police Chief | heart during a discussion of — alleged intimacies between Bowles Formerly Priced $39.75 to $125 to $69.50 Values I Hudson Seal or Squirrel j Bers them. = - - L. V. Jenkins, chief of on By *+1.e Associated Press. |said he was not “completely sat m FORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 13.—A'| tieq” the death was a suicide. He @ « full investigation into the death of said the body had been removed to @ Mrs. Leone Bowles, 33 years old,/ 4, undertaking establishment, the im — society matron, ‘yesterday with &/yitchen where she died had been @ «& knife in her heart wag demanded /,...upbed, the knife washed and _ = today by relatives of th&\ woman. | arieq and the -house placed in _ Mrs, Bowles died in the apart-/ o-ger before police were called. ,, ment of Mrs. Irma Loucks Paris, Bowles, who is 34 and a mem- ~ 25, former secretary to Nelson C.| her of a prominent family of Port- cn . land and Seattle, said he and his wife had been separated about a month. Mrs. Bowles was 33. Be- fore her marriage she was Miss ANDS 2 oe ¢ | Leone Cronkhite, Yakima, Wash. She leaves two small daughters. * Instant Beautifier| woman I$ KILLED BY 006 ey ee - \- oO ‘3 SR abs *~ Pad : Be aes ae ale rites: ¢ See dent oe 7 2 tise > s Reet,» Le OE PRR? ene % . - Oo y at q plete Investigation. , | charge has been placed against OFF Don’t let your hands get old. In 2 Animal Paws Trigger of Shotgun \ LG OFF minutes this new, different hand ° on Return From Hunting Trip. Cate treatment makes them White, soft ARDMORE, Ok., Nov. 13.—Mrs. eS . and supple. It is called Thinc (pro- A. J. Hardy, 32 years old, was shot aii ~ mounced think) Hand Creme. A |%"4 killed yesterday by a playful NOW $26.50 : » tiny dab smoot onto hands. |4°2- The animal, frisking in an | That is all. Very economical and automobile, pawed the trigger of to $84.33 NOW $14.74 , no messiness. a shotgun. The victim, with her ce oo | $34. husband, was returning from a hunting trip. Not a cold cream, lotion or vanish- ing cream. Thinc comes from a new , scientific principle. It is specifically | Quebec Liquor Profits $9,560,791. po for hands. Andsuch QUEBEC, Nov. 13.—A profit of — quick results! Ap- $9,560,791 is shown for the Quebec Peale 7 0 liquor commission in the finan- 10¢ and SOL Dr cia] statement for the Province for ing table Jar $1 the fiscal year ending June 30, : last. The figure represents the jlargest yearly profit in the nine years history of the commission. Licégses from shops, hotels and restaurants, brought an additional $2,248,611. “~~, PORTSY tweeds, for- mal suits, all with the right blouses and in want- ed colors. Trimmed with flat or fluffy furs. Sav- ings of ONE-THIRD. (Third Floor.) These Smartest ‘of Furs at an — night chif. fons, new dark laces, bright sheer woolens, high. shade Cantons and flat crepes in Daytime Dresses for all occasions. Black, brown and green. Sizes 12 . to 46. ~ gs. . 7 (Fourth Floor.) Exceptional Jubilee Sale Price! % ES ee x ae Soe = oes eA SoS St on J > i a a ROR oe OED a . = a | LEHMAN The House of Standards For years Lehman has steadfastly maintained a reputation of offering only the highest quality of standard makes! Consider this imposing list of Radios and Pianos. RADIOS § PIANOS MAJESTIC KNABE Sample Jewelry $1 to $10 Values i, PRICE NOW 50c to $5 ECKLACES, pen- Houbigant New Silk Perfume Undies 2-Ounce Bottles PD -ve $ 35 For gifts, choose these Also Flared Broadtail** Heavily Trimmed With Squirrel! RARELY do you find such sumptuous Furs at . such a low price. And rarely can you find : Seat, ge te ron » i Pr nage Wy - grid eee ~ r Sails 3, oe As a awe o& : . aa * Ck ated apie fal ates 4 ai wi Ran attons = ; sgeress oR a BR Ee I atta AE Tete Ri Ae eee SRD TEAS Ly BA Tite gins o+ seen cet e. bay 7 “a, ae 4 ‘ ee ee a “a een Men Se i> Cr Fan a * - wre Tees - ; . « y" 5 > tae ey r: ee ee ae ee the a tes ” ~ ry wer 4 is os . BS hod - re * ut a i * R a te ca hee wei Cae ~ 15 a. OF abo x. ahs sas Sat oan 3 ee + sr ee ° . Pen Nahe Md ak ate : rs x nad ry: i HMA’ BUSY BEE. t1" ime | N : | 4 | | Five 8x10-inch f i CANDIES 7 — a 1 | PS Sec: Fe : trait, black-at a. | (Choice! All Bever!] me or senate + ™ . verly u atest Sal mente ley | ‘ : . r Fr @ tN @ proofs sdbenitied. i ‘ , % a Kk t (Street Floc la cAnother Rich Treat. uede ootIwear 49 q H A 7 t : q t | N ? oN at ew Pecan Molasses Taff nat oe ° | i : y fis Values to $8.50—Priced in Our Brin ™ oD Val eT ari : vente Molasses Taffy en- Golden Jubilee Sale at Only e | ues LS ed with crisp, full-flevor- : a cer op Fee Mer 40: And the Newest Styles Are i ial Fridey, . ii] € pou & oO 4 Featured in the Golden Jubilee at | —_—_—————__. — ) Hi | FRIDAY CANDY-BARGAIN | # i | } eee 4 a | Assorted Chocolates including Milk Choe I A : late Apricot Mallows and — Pumps Straps Tal | —— — Creams. 4a O c Oxfords | Step-Ins Cabinets | oe | hess and variety... P | in 1-Ib. boxes ........ eho ods ’ 4 | . a RE’S seme opportunity to buy new $ 0 hae | = , stile I Suede Slippers for your Winter costumes—at BICORNES tri : ist = . , » tricornes, turbans, tilted brims, fold- ||) | FRIDAY BAKERY BARGAINS brown and blo, trimmed with lizard and Kid And ie et ce ae ae ada x 'e ; | since they are Beverlys you know the styles ate the ; metallic — soft supple felts in black, green, Solve, pulescet te 4 Devil-Angel Food LayerCeke Strudel Ring Coffee Cake latest and quality the best. Drown ait the new beltetite colves: Apgis peice, in these trim cle . Pilling end Icing of Chec- at gg ' pee you can choose one for every costume! cabinets. The eco 5: am a the Rg Ha Rag grace @, Sizes 3 to 8 — AAA to C Regular, Large and Extra Large Head Sizes are ' has (Footwear—First Floor.) (First Floor Sports Hat Shop.) ~»" (Qitt Stu@ie—Bizth | ae a, a e Fe ise as.
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french-Room Frocks Regular $29.50 to $69.50 Values I OFF NOW $14.74 j{ to $34.75 % 'UNDAY night chif. fons, new dark laces, ight sheer woolens, high- ade Cantons and flat epes in Daytime Dresses r all occasions. Black, own and green. Sizes 12 46. (Fourth Floor.) PO EES = OST. BET New Silk Undies sy) Sarees > 'OR gifts, choose these teddies, step-ins and ncettes with the ‘new res and slim lines. New Silk Blouses sh) Ss WS, tucks, ruffles, rills, hemstitched col- ‘uck-in or overblouse. e, eggshell and tan. Houbigant’s Perfume 2-Ounce Bottles et (Specially Priced) Quelques Fleurs, Ideal, Bois Dormant and Au Matin odeurs of Houbigant’s Perfume. Quantity limited. Mail orders filled. For phone orders—Call CEntral 6500. (Aisle 4—Street Floor.) Tes ites -$t bon 23 . Christmas Photographs 6 Portraits for > BS em Five &x10-insh’ por- traits and one IIxl4- inch portrait, black-and- white, or sepiatone, in attractive folders. Four proofs submitted. (Street Floor.) New Shoe Cabinets $4.50 You can tuck six pairs of shoes and twelve pairs of hosiery in these trim closed cabinets, The oilcloth covering over the wooden frame has as- sorted colorful patterns. (Gift Studio—Sixth Floor.) 1500 Pairs of New Imported — T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eel See Our Other Announcement on Page 11, This Section tr H >. : a ' ; la es : ® r ‘ > > oe ; - ” * . Kidskin Gloves gam Reduced in This Event to 0, 29 Gloves are more important now than they- have - been for seasons, and here are imported Gloves at - savings! Costume and Tailored Kid Gloves from such renowned makers as Perrin and Landel. ‘ (Aisle 5-—Street Floor.) Smart Dinner Services ‘Arrived Just in Time for Thanks- ~- Le giving! 100 Pieces—Regularly $49.95 ee 3} ‘—Specially Priced Now at Only ‘ ‘ Pr. Ss 7 -* v Ve A a J - ° - | m . sen . > s ee . . ee , . — “4% ea 7 %, bt , ‘J - . ; = b . bd ‘ » = J] : ~_ em ‘ * ‘ —Ts _ . . . . ~ — ~ ~ 7 -“_* ee Pee! * : —~ ree OP eR ee Ss 2m ’ ae eoeaeeeee wes Soo” ¥ | Nr AS ae “a ‘ . a > wes - putea * . . aN - by - Pe ’ : ‘ - a > +\ = > . ‘ ~ a s * > ? em . Shes ; gee Se Ls 225 : A lovely setting for “Se ue ETT ee the Thanksgiving feast “0 ti (wie 3 2 . . . this beautiful new service of imported china! The smart new shape, the effective border design. .. the love- ly color treatment... these features make this an exceptional value. HAVILAND CHINA Dinner Service, in the popular Vermont pattern, eve age $79.00 45-Pc. Dinner Sets, green or yellow, $4.95 15-Pc. Luncheon Set, of green glass, $1 Handcut Stemware; rose, green, é¢a., 25c* You ll Find This New Metal Chest of Drawers —Will Add Convenience a ee Use this Metal Chest of Drawers in your bedroom, kitchen, or bathroom . . . you'll find it adds greatly to your storage space! In green, with five large drawers in ivory; with glass handles. Just the correct size— 44 in. high; 1942 in. wide; 121, in. deep. (Fifth Foor.) 106-PC. SERVICE of imported china. This Service features on a warm ivory ere Oa OTe sendeeed. rifle. But he was not breathing. I turned him over on his back and tore away his mask. “amp was begging officers not ta kill him. He was shot four times, was taken into the bank to await an ambulance. The officers gathered. up the two money bags and returned them to the cashier. The bullet-riddled car was found to have been stolen from Blackwell Tuesday night. Elmer Cole, chief of detectives, was responsible for trapping the robbers. He learned of their plans when they discussed them in a Ponca: City rooming house several days azo. Camp said it was his first attempt at major crime. Ags he was loaded into the ambulance he turned his head to avoid the stares of the crowd gathered about. “It's not the bullets that hurt, it’s the future,” he wept as he was carried away. Old-Fashioned Pumpkin Pie Only fresh pumpkins are used by Wabash chefs in en. exclusive recipe, Top off a delicious meal with ae tempting, spicy dessert, served in a cheery, roller-beéring dining cer on your next trip CHIC zi) oe ™~ AGO On the 6; hour Scene. ee PONCA CITY, Ok., Nov. 13. ness yesterday were paid off it to him. I covered Jackson with a Ponca City, Ox., Reporter Eye« u 4. ; a ee meee eee oe ee * ‘ oor * ee ae ee ee * os a - . Hignic™ ka igh ee en ae are ”
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| » ; | _.YHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1930 eae seis Ne POST: ~DISPATCII —$———— ~ "to this county when Mrs. Graham | who waa shot and seriously wound-/ating in the city for the last two/ was vane se ar yg yes 24 eapon|wounded wnder similar va left after her identity Was @isclosed | ed as she walked home last night, | weeks. CASS Week: of Ree ped with a silencer|stances and a few days tates land that his daughter disappeared | was thought by police today to have} Miss Saver was walking througt | used was a Re Cl eoee wag man wes s, ater 4. at the same time -| been the third victim of a mysteri-jan outlying section of West. Rox- since neither. a AE osen i “ctadlne tae wae stro k bp en! Mrs. Granam ‘asisted that the| ous marksman who has been oper-| bury with Hugh Campbell when she escort heard the shot. — Two A } a. girl had come ‘o Illinois volun- . we 2 seat . tarily but the girl told Sheriff Wal- By the Arroci1 la¢e that she was afraid to at- ROBINSO tempt to escape because of threats charge of kidnaping today awaited- against her life. .- smal : Mrs. Janet Graham, 25, years old, pe while Senta on 2 Sm THIRD VICTIM OF MARKSMAN pape tea »¥ A ntly by Wea- as arrested »>Woman gs Bong __ Telephone Specic GArfield 45 ee ’ ase @S@Pe ee eee = > Substitutes There is nothing “just as good” as sippi farm mr ge The young wom on information supplied by her | | former employer, father of Myrtle | By the easygpe: Press, a ang Younger, 15, Mayersville, Migs. He BOSTON, Nov. 13.—Miss Selma said that he had trailed thé pair’ Sauer, 29 years old, West Roxbury, *. The Name Robbins on the | Dial Means Dependability ; Robbins Watches Are Guaranteed F To Give Reliable and Accurate Service § inet ep Shopving Burea 44 a Medel 20 Console INF ORMATION CAME a EAS se Mjeod | Babtinn 20 00 Also large ress ey ap Hamilton, : | BER illed case... c....+......P&U°VU Waltham, Illinois and Elgin. — 5 A guage etait SS cee eT. LOUIS’ LARGEST WATCH IMPORTERS : Phenome poe’ ma Phone for a demonstration o is : | S : | a ; ‘ City Said to Have Been In- amazing as wie oS — | NS y 4 Actual $1 0, $ : | | vaded Recently by Crim- ais ad the Dynamic Speaker. y 4 a Hat FEET ACHING, sania” Frame East ——- Two $5 DELIVERS In Packets and Individual Tea-Bags &Sy a Dr | PAINING.... | Why Endure It? Ground Gripper shoes have brought relief to eckesde of foot sufferers ...and they'll eae ee ee Come in today and get a free Gripper-graph analysis of your feet. It’s only a matter of minutes. This analysis will show the cause of ing and will enable us' Citizens Pay Tribute. GAERTNER : ELECTRIC COMPANY N. Grand COlfax 2600 | GARLANDS —_— * By the Agsociated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 13.— Frustration of an alleged plot by @ gang to kidnap Harry Chandler, owner of the Los Angeles Times and president of the American Newspaper Publishers’ Association, is reported by the District Attor- ney’s office and police. Disclosure of the purported plot your you ; shoes against Chandler and other promi- eo fit with the right © nent citizens here, whose names help correct the trouble. were not announced, came last Groun ‘entifi- }night after the arrest of Robert all cael «Ae wth hate? Gilhousen, 23 years old, who police shape the normal foot. They ‘gaid admitted he and two others * ‘ “ . abducted and robbed W. R. Finch, give relief immediately, gradually | manager of a Beverly Hills tele- 3521 See at ° ~~ Shop Thru the Store . . . There Buy Now at Anniversary Prices Are Scores of Groups Not Listed Here Pay Later Out of Income on the “IBP” altel ed Two Days of Record Values to Close the. serge oa Sa a eg Cet ea i gine a ee rere eo, wer in re “ AP ite One een ys et. ee , “ a = Sie steencanate:s _ i o . 2 ss ey s BO lle ak ay Even Ow cats - ee Ls Fass oc yn eign pay jsthilys oat TN gree ae Be ALR ah tte say: savy a Ry * 6 EP ge rp i. ie ‘ ‘ ‘ 7 - strengthen the entire foot structure | graph office om Sept. 15. District Attorney Fitts said that while Gilhousen had no connection with the plan to abduct the pub- lisher, the youth learned of the plot through contacts with gang members in robberies. Chandler said first intimation he was marked as a victim of the gang was ‘received 10 days ago. Officers said the tip came from underworld sources. Two detec- tives were assigned to accompany Chandler constantly. | Kastern Criminals Arrive. " Fitts said his office and police had received information concern- ing the arrival here of professional criminals from the East. He as- serted the investigation disclosed that plots had been made against several citizens of Los Angeles. “We believe the Police Depart- ment and our office have taken necessary precautions to prevent and restore the Spirit of Youth to your feet, 3 GROUND GRIPPER SHOES THE NATURAL SHAPE OF THE NORMAL FOOT $39.50 to #125 Winter Coats We've Been Selling Coats by the Hundreds and Buying Right Along, So a Fresh Selection ; Is Ready for These Two Final Days, at FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN 213 NORTH 8th STREET ‘ we - NS RS - " - E > = ee. a 5 t pe . » i . ‘ Ss ake ty ee = ~ VPRO Sy SK: “ Se Ss > ae +s Ne ee - Me wks >. , a ae 5 Better to Have Come and had taken no unusual precautions as a result of this one. He had received no communications from the gangsters and had no knowl- the woman or miss whose budget is limited. Fabrics, fur and tailor- ing you would expect to find at waaties of these plans,” Fitts Styled up to the minute, these most | Most of these Coats were chosen ee Winter — Fash. Saved Than to Wish ee a oe recent Coats, made to sell to last week from the most recent SOs, INCUGENE many repress C You Had ' | other warnings of similar plots and $39.50, offer exceptional choice for creations of two of our $59.50 mid-season Paris models. Most of houses. The new Russian lines and magnificent displays of ‘ fashion- favored furs feature the selection these Coats were intended for prices around $100 and their presence here at $68.33 is a tribute to the astuteness of Garland Anni- 4 . | . : Ss : : -22 i ‘Now is the time to spend money be- "| cause every dollar you bring to FINGERS that D edge of any move being made to carry out the plot. Authorities said two Los Angeles citizens already had paid tribute to gangsters to prevent the carry- ing out of threats. Gilhousen and his two compan- jons were accused of kidnaping Finch. Police said they took him to an isolated place, tied him to @ tree, and then returned to the office and rifled the safe of $280. The three later released Finch. Police said Gilhousen’s compan- fons were under surveillance, and their arrest is expected soon, Moll Gang Suspected. The Associated Press learns that officials suspected the reorganized gang of Morris Moll, known as “the phantom gunman,” wanted here for robbery and for questioning in connection with a murder, of plan- ‘ning the abductions. Moll, lead- ing three other -robbers, in 1923 obtained more than $40,000 from David Antink, chain drug store collector, in a gun fight during which Antink and one of the rob- bers were wounded, Moll alone escaped. ‘The others were convicted and served pgni- tentiary sentences. Moll was ar- rested in Florida and removed to Minnesota on a narcotic charge. Los Angeles authorities endeavored to extradite him, but after Antink had been sent East to identify the Garland’s does extra duty, has extra purchasing power. Thousands of gar- ments secured at actual losses on the part of makers, in many cases, are ready for these two final days. *. >» ade te | 3 = ae var fs - gy ee Oe - : 4 oR “ 1" ~ : ee. a > ‘ ve . Pa ee XS . Sie ; pe * SS m Se . . . : eB . “i ~ = - ‘aS "6 eS ee. mn ’ sie we oS x, Ve o"¢ ae. . ah ¥ en 4? . . “ wri ‘ ‘ ‘ — woe . m q mn e. Re Ge Ne Rs : SS 4 SS La 2 PN SS —S Nae Bae x eS ae : = x . : or BS so “ : ee. ~~ ee > ae ta EN gal ; eon . 43 SSS “7 S & : ra SNS aaa : ain . x v . . . Y= tora) ao ey . Ss ata 4 "* ‘ . > . “ . ‘ . “a x . ad . " . : . oe Se SE - a ~~ : eS “ee “ . » Bee A Ny , ¢ . tse 2 Ger a a Con Poa ¥ id - te Ks BS ey. NA 2 A Fur Coatsat Commanding Savings Fashions of the Accepted Types in Furs, That One Ordinarily Associates With . os | Prices Ranging Up to $350 Are Now: : : eyes see the “dark brown” ee ee would tina coats to 545 eae : end hearings next day be- : a OR ti Sat evid Po sticky cote RE eg an et hey ox An almost unbelievably low This group presents a wide At $188 there are. stiperb oe Ow succeeded in secur- | of on your lips, fingers and teeth. | o¢;. 22 and 23 on an audit by Pub-| Coats of Muskrat, . Muskrat), Jap Weasel, Nat- ao ing at the necessary price +) Your YELLO Holder | tic service Commission accountante | Northern Seal, (dyed coney) ‘ SY’ shade, also superb nt Cherian - Scui a. . comceision these new Hats. 3 is guaranteed to show you! of the property, accounts and earn- ett other fu models in Caracul, Northern so ; , : ; Or be refunded. |:ings of the Union Eloctric. oar ts, Jackets in the silky Caracul and Amer- a iws est conceptions of the in- ; Ne otkes holder is like it!| Deputy Wounded in Fight Dics. mer “able oe a seen dedi per Striking rye “ imroed end z 9g . ree-quarter- il and other i ing fashions with ae aguante a a» 4! s. NOTE: The Tobacco Yello Holder a sow nn way rift Sat te lerigth wraps’ of snow white favored furs with extensive, elaborate trims of ermine and less styles in soleil-finish fel rs a8 ne yp rece eemnise nt me EN Callum died last night in a hospl- “bunny.” costly trims. other expensive furs. fur felt, boucle, metallic. : doctors are using thie holder. | 1.) crom @ bullet’ wound close to ; feather trims, etc. All head Sold by Cigar, Drug and Dee @ Ze the heart. MéCallum and Andrew and women, 10 | Massey, 26 years old, @hot it out with each other from behind troes KAUPMANTY BROS BONDY IG [on ‘uve ‘courthours lawn Tuesday _ eae AR ngage. *“"Tafter Massey and his father had PETER UPTM ANN TOBA been questioned about a break pe Distrijutors mice into a school building. Sheriff Ry- , , . der killed Massey, : > Other Anniversary Priced Fur Coats and W raps at Remarkable Savings . . $33 to $533. a ners : sizes and all colors and white ee a ee , ee ‘ a . a Spon: i: ; ; THOMAS W. GARLAND, _ INC.,—SIXTH STREET, BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES ~ _ es = ns ail ss >< ° Pea See Pe q 4 Ble Re Oe RR hae AS Re oa ny nee
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a nded under simi: r cire 7 pes and a few days later “ h End man was struc \rently stray bullet. k by an rr ‘ stitutes” as good” as. Dar AN e Gardens” } and Individual Tea-Bags i ie &S3 - » Come and to Wish liad ‘ spend money be- you bring to duty, has extra housands of gar- ial losses on the many cases, are inal days. 38 Dresses from egey Paige selec 1 others in afters vening fashions $49.50. Exqui- ; in the favored ths in all of the 16!/2-26// ee ‘ ee A nXs, hy PRs aa Bt Ses EE, Be SS ial Brings ats at | cceeded in secur- » mecessary price these new Hats. eptions of the in- rimmed and brim- n soleil-finish felt, boucle, metallic. ns, etc, All head | colors and white OOR MEZZANINE ‘_HARLES Telephone Special GArfield 4500 $1 Linen Crash Cloth 69e. An excellent quality Lin- > with ef col ored borders. Ask inch ‘size. Personal Shopping Bureau. Phenomenal Purchase and Sale! Actual $10, $12.95 and $16.75 Values! Dresses The Sizes Misses’ 14 to 20. Women’s 38 to 48. Buy for Christmas 4814x4815. attractive — for our Help to .cep St. Louts Busy! an effort to “Help Keep St. Louis Busy,”.we are buying as much ie and distrib- uted in St. Louis merchandise as is possible for our promotions. The brands on much of the merchandise are retained...and customers may quickly recognize makes they know. All the high lights of the mode that you would expect to find at the regular higher prices in- cluded! There are styles for business hours... for street wear ... for after- noon and evening affairs . .- and it 1s improbable that we can again secure such excellent values! The Styles A bevy of the latest style success. Russian tunics, eye- let embroideries; “metallic embroidered crepes, lace- yokes and sleeves, boleros and peplums! The Fabries Satins ... crepes ... chif- fons ... Canton crepes and flat crepes in Winter's new shades of Manila brown, noble lady red, green, Mo- nett blue, tan and black.. Many introduce a contrast- ing color note that is smart beneath the dark coat! Nugents, Second Floor—Also Uptown and Weliston Stores y\ Community Fund : Perhaps this year is St. Louis’ greatest need in many years. A greater number of sick ... helpless . . . unem- ployed. To help them is to help your city and yourself. Fur Coat 7 Timely Sale of Drugs Manufactured in St. Louis, by Wm. R. Warner ~ Pine, Tar, Honey..... te > — ry : 4 a oor aia at “ . a 2 fe ae Ee ee a % * ee eee ¥ ‘ seals ergs
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tan, — a ee . yee = ; - “ - - ; ¥ at 5 - ee ~ ga Ap aietig om a epg y tg ho tres eee rg gies tee ihe Ste gi IE 2 ns fy RESP ws ” nr .2 ¢ store » ‘ > ee aS a v » 1 It’s going to be a ter” — lightweight and Woolen suits in every smart wi the material for y Anniversary saving colors. $1. Yard All-We Printed Challis. Woolen Shop Buy Yo Suit A 5-PIECE At © 18
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i ‘ 12 leaves St. Louis daily at » ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ _____ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1930__ : o ~~ a ee ee A Re ee am me ener te et oct re eee - pean - LL LEILA DIG ELIDA LLLP AN ALLEL SELLE LEE LON AS INN I Na AE RENN AE NEI i a ak Pap * Removal would nn mene eee Dr Dec, EUGENE $4.50 Regular $10 Wave New ‘“‘Modettes”’ in Suede sie eee ARRIVE FOR THE SALE! DRESS AND SUIT WEIGHTS Next Week They/Il Cost $7.50 | Regularly $1.98 to $3.00 Yd. . 4: 9 5 | $ 1 45 Fashioned of Excellent Quality Rayon | Are Priced Regularly $5.00 WI » os A “grand finale” to our Anniversary Sale —new footwear models in the mode’s fa- ce pie going to be a “Woolen Win- vored medium suede! There are street ‘ SOY EAN, pet | ey and yen maey i ter” — lightweight Woolen frocks d“d ciilind iaaalliess choose them in black or colors. The i and Woolen suits will be included wees Lis tex, el oh ) collar and cuffs are crisp, white iv in every smart wardrobe. Supply . «. Straps and pumps in fashionable brown 1 die. S; 4 ! the ‘siimietak aie NOW, at _ RG organdie. Sizes 16 to 18, and 36 to 46. a Be erp savings! Black and colors. Black Gray Green Blue RP SAP Other“Modettes” in Calf, Kid, : Printed Challis..... 15c ) and Patent Leather... $4.95 | In the New Uniform Shop Woolen Shop—Second Floor. Modette shop—Second Floor. Second Floor , ee ee re een, sear e oe ae Buy Your Knit | Real Stone Jewelry " ! 50 up Suit Now! ON STERLING SILVER CHAINS! sapioumine A 5-PIECE MODEL , Just Received—2500 Yards Solid Colored Silks “se ‘4 Onl Buy Christmas Gifts NOW, at Savings! 4 * f y a ae ae ae | 5 i Radio f/| s 13:95 ot 05¢ For the Last Two Days : | 3 : beet of the Anniversary Sale! 1 Cardigan, Practically all of the most fashionable semi-precious stones— : pleated skirt, exquisite aap Saas ee quartz. . .felspar. ..and jade— - | pull-on, beret in flattering ers strung on silver chains for serviceability ; and zipper i EE Ss SRR Te Crepe-back Satins $. 4 5 { 1 st 7 sak aah . 2.9 | Failles .. Cantons 1 “y d ) | we gs : / Flat Crepes ; ‘ai navy, ack, | NP reen and , ‘ 4 Ay hice | i i i | | P . Here is a remarkable purchase of the most desirable silks for imme- | “il ? Children S Sweater and Be ret Sets _ diate and winter wear . . . beautiful failles and Cantons .. . excellent ee eis Be 3 quality flat crepes...lovely, lustrous crepe-back satins . . in every smart ARE QUITE GRISEA - daytime and evening shade. In 39 and 40 inch widths. Buy NOW .. . at substantial savings! | ea | : IN BLACK, WHITE AND THESE FASHIONABLE COLORS ig te ver anteiittee V2 | So pretty they'll want to wear them every day. Custard Orchid Butter Yellow Man nen ) } Mt Clear greens ... navy and copen ... blues... Jap Red Burma Red Bright Navy Corsaire Blue af tans with adorable stripes and cross stitches. Linen Blue Winestone Navy Blue Currant Red ~* | 3 hae Sweaters are pull-ons. Berets are perky. Eggshell Nile - Groce Beige Coleen Geaen | yt } Sizes 2 to 6 : 2 Vandervoort’s Silk Shop—Second Floor . a} Infants’ Shop—Third Floor. é J APL RR aR aE PO: Ne ye ret Ab oy § * Be BPP Anite we utd ne Pr ee . bi | 82 — Super-Heterodyne, SPECIAL IN THE ANNIVERSARY SALE S f M 9 a d M d T : 4 s, 9 tubes, new precision oe e O en S an 33 a e 1es ee nt Inner-Spring Mattresses _ . , push-pull amplification, ef- yp 2 _ ‘THESE ARE REGULAR $1 AND $1.50 VALUES caker. Tone Color Control | ) suit your own taste. The BUILT TO VANDERVOORT’S EXACTING SPECIFICATIONS | veneer with worked brass ; ons. ee A 3-PIECE . : Usually $29.50 STYLE 65 | | la 48—conveniently small 412 a $ * Z 5 th full volume and tone Thess: tab . => high quality set in RCA would sell for — 0, less Radiotrons. f $16.75 and S sei ta ene _— regu- ——S gripes arly! i et eee conten 7844 wad ‘cme SCHWEIG-ENGEL CORP. in new : 00 Laston —MUIberry 4576. DEAL BATTERY & RADIO OO. weaves with 3 Warne Ave.—OOlMax 1 -ons in yO0D RADIO & ELECT. €0. fash- Kirkwood Bd.—Kirkwood 126 ions. WEBSTER GROVES, MO. . Lock weed “Ave -WEbster +46 Sizes mASt eae Td 14 to 40 Collinsville Ave.—BAst 5800 COLLINSVILLE, M4. © Sports Shop—Third Floor. IWARTZ FURNITURE ©O. MAin 123 | BELLEVILLE, ILI. : -
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Wore ™ ie - ofA ae - m - e tlle = tine ale \ fs - = b o he ¢ ‘ha i ant ee -? bai ough . ee — oe . . _ : A Rarer a Wee eS . é ; ann Coa Pe oy OS Nae: RO ~ 0 ae gape Me nr PA ; ’ . . é 4 Sichtinia dial Way aa Se pen f . ‘ : 3 ata 7 pe Re : ; et se, f6 Sree a ae Sue SPs. : yet, ites ouiasian i $ ‘ a. - ' . 4 r io SAE . Pe ee es , i ee a ee, ay eee as re aE, AE CRB bcithaiis PIRES iste Ey Gita SPER tet aaa ala me to eS ‘ , ee : : iets : ‘ Re ee et ee Ghee ie se wl Fey $1 ‘ ; Se ‘ 2h imp a + yh i She “Ss cd © os x wee 4 - a Qs, . Eom, 4 eS Paste Mee ine . 4 ee! : y yy RRL Pele es ed ‘ Pi Pn, ; 2 ee ey va AA AD Fy oe. 7 (ay > cet Sar PAR Be eT 9 gs ees ey ~ bh ah Gl - 4 “ an * ‘ es . mI a . Pals Ve ~ a eat ‘3 Y: i : ren hy J to the executive board, number of years, succeeds the late! Milten A. McRae. L. W. Baldwin of St. Louis, president of the Mis- sour? Pacific Railroad, was elected ee Virginia Senator Says No Dem- ' ocrat Should Engage in Apol- - egetics or Bridle Faith. By te Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—Sena- ginia, today is on record in con- Announcing.... ‘LAST 2 DAYS—FRIDAY AND SATURDAY : ANGELICA’S ; 52d Anniversary Sale Professional Garments Nurses’ Uniforms Manicurists’ Dresses Maids’ Outfits Housemen’s Coats, Etc. Also Dresses for Home Use Your Choice From Our Entire Stock | | WASHABLE UNIFORMS | a At a Reduction of 1674% From Prices Shown in Our 1930-31 Style Book We DO Sell at Retail at Our Factory Salesroom - — ANGELICA JACKET (Co. c 1 SY : a? 1419 OLIVE STREET — : eee Z » oe ey tee . : a4 : pe areck 5 i SS i ACTORY TO HOME | fe pe & Fey ' a Buy Your Piano Direct From the Manufacturer Through Their Own Factory Store ee. 4 ee re Be 0 4 bye aa a BS hae : ; #.4§ >» Pa Mp ye a a ee ee dest iconie Sas. SAA oe . wee * , hee, af 9 7. ere: 3 ’ S 3 A * ey * % ; ‘ - SY eS Re SS ee ide. “aps Oo % ; Ar ae rc, 5 s Riggs i Ge, Pyar PO Re een a ee Cn ere » ; bias é- =e oe a . minnie IP PA 7” " ; ’ sees = , m x pry : . rd - sap Cy - $ ee: yrs PLN ROLY 5 ee . 5 a ai ie re Siege #2 aie, ee: Me iy = ; UPN ’ J : RB e ws , — ssa al DY, 5 MBO so eS PE. Nighi eS ye fet a, Sie ee ae) ae re Ie a - i Ps Pr ats Shins Ry, 5,0 a Se ES ae aa Tete rte oF, oe Wain oh 3 Se, RET RS ge PAS i : a ; ae tae hae, Ss ae + ees ._ Fi é 2 ie ere ay ns oi me : , fb Teed Sprott Sahat c : ee Our Former $650 Value = a 5 Now Reduced to Only ss ; Be Sure to See : \ i These Beautiful \ NEW BABY GRAND o she 7 . - eed e es 4 Many Different Models to Select From On sale at nmearly half price. Beautiful tene and appearance. Limited number enly. Call at ence. Every tustrument new and fully guaranteed. If you EVER in- tend owning a2 Piane BUY NOW. Takes up very little more than an Upright Piane. 4 ft.. 10 tim. lous. Has Full Keyboard, 7'3 Octaves Trade in Your Old Piano or Other Musical Instrument as Part Pay. UPRIGHT gg Size— We have more than 150 used Grand, Manatactarers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pianes 101s OLIVE ST. s.u.cor.1u0 seven Democratic leaders that the Democratic election gains would not be used for obstructive pur- poses or to hurt business. “Of course, no sensible Demo- erat could desire or intend to ob- struct any sound governmental proposal merely for the satisfac- tion of embarrassing a political adversary.” he said in a statement issied last night. “At the same time no Democrat should be will- ing to engage in any apologetics or to bridle his traditional faith mere- ly to avert the fear of persons who thkink their illicit sanctions and special privileges may be tak- en away.” The Virginian aSserted beyond his comprehension “why anybedy should assume that a Democratic administration of | public affairs at Washington could constitute a menace to the business of the nation, not even if one should define ‘business’ to mean only the stock market.” Astonished at Apology. “Not having reached the rank | of a party leader and being unable to speak for any other Senator, perhaps I should not venture to comment at all,” Glass said..“How- ever, putting aside the question as to the right of any wundelegated group of gentlemen, great or small, to pledge 47 Senators and 217 precipitately devised course action, election or could even feel has had since the Civil War stand out in encouraging contrast to any two Republican administrations within that period. averted a debasement of our cur-| rency, civil service and made the most powerful nations of the earth ot song us completely. eratic rule under Woodrow Wilson, no unprejudiced person can contest the proposition that. under Mr.’ construc leadership, we had more | constructive legislation and made '@ greater contribution to the sta-/ | bility of business than under any | 'other administration within half a’ ‘century: and although that partic-| lular period was characterized by/§ the § no § | world- -wide upheaval and all | harassments of a great war. j peandat nor disclosure of admin- | istrative corruptions was ever had./§ r Reviews Banking Legisiation. “Not to mention the scores or | | salutary legislative ' business of the country,. the Demo-. crats set up the Federal Reserve | | banking system, followed by the’ | Federal Farm Loan Bank system, | ‘the two constituting the greatest advance in scientific banking and | in actual farm relief which the) country had witnessed in 59 years. tor Carter Glass ((Dem.) of Vir- ___| demnation of the recent pledge of ar ee ’ cratic administrations the country | Cleveland | purified and advanced the, __StLOUIS POST-DISPATE _ Year Ferm. After a verdict finding Gorman Craig, 416 Sidney street, guilty and fixing the penaity at three years in prison for attempted robbery with a deadly weapon was returned in Circuit Court today. Craig’s prin- cipal alibi witness. John D. Sulli- van, a freight handler, 2310 South Broadway, was arrested at the re- quest of Assistant Circuit Attorney Fiynn, who askei that he be charged with perjury. being tried under the Henry law on a charge of attempting to rob Ivan | Jenkins, bus conductor, on a Peo- | ple’s motobus at midnight, June 28, wsa at a party with him from 9$: = Pp. m. that night until 1 a. m. the) following morning. Meanwhile, the trial bein gdec | layed by Armistice day, Flynn ob- | it was | the party and who testified today | tained witnesses wilro had attended | that not only had they not seen | Craig there, but that the party had : disbanded at 10 p. m., after a fight. | James Green fixed the time of | the party from his diary, stating it | had broken up at 19 o'clock in a fight between himself and Sullivan. | Other witnesses corroborated his | statement. . Jenkins testified that when he sought to collect fares from two men on the roof of his bus at mid- night, June 28, they drew revolvers, | He ran down the stairs, he said, | Representatives in Congress to a of | I confess to some aston- | ishment that anybody should feel | impelled to apologize for an ap- | parent Democratic victory at the | con- | strained to attempt a justification | of such a result. “Certainly the only two Demo-_| We Specialize in Repairs of Hoover ANY MAKE VACUUM CLEANER REPAIRED Bags, Brushes and Parts Supplied ESTIMATES GIVEN Work Called for and Delivered | “As to the eight years of Demo- Electric Co., 904 Pine St. : | Serving the Home Electricalir Since 1886 | enactments | ff | having an intimate relation to the) Phone CHestnut 9220 Sullivan had testified that Craig. centl} coftvicted of conspiracy te/haif years for similar. offenses on ner in the firm of Homer L. Gib- jsom & Co. to two years and six months. | 2 S& Patterson of D. S&S. Patter- son & Co. was sentenced to concur- Nov. 13.—The ground . has been hauling the (aru lim to earth after flights stood to one «i. while a caterpillar trac: job. This was just an . but it appeared to wort ‘}torily. The specially tractor crawled along slowly winding the airs’ ing hawsers and bring rigible gently downwur:) point where the pilot am aggregate term of four and one- conviction in another case. Tractor Lands Graf Zeppelin. By the Associated Press. to three years in the penitentiary. € P amd Maurice E. Young, his part-' its nose toward the rena FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany. ene ——S° amet ee | oe 606-08 Weshingtosn Ave., Thre to Sisth Street A Selected Group of [415 Regular $25 Dresses ‘12 $25 EVENING 98 $25 CANTON CREPES, NOW $12.50 DRESSES, NOW Clever fashions portraying $12.50 a - aug heme = Frocks with simplicity of line Peprem SeCves, DOMTOs. - . —or romantic-appearing mod | cowl necklines. High shades ele “taith “0 ga ag : : and black. net, taffeta and other fa>: eS ee 23 $25 LACE AND | ENT VELVETS, ee CHIFFON FROCKS. pig ga NOW $12.50 Successful silhowetics are Ww gle sdugted.” tieb- lnwely, soit PRI Cc EK “Sunday Night” Frocks and ; P transparent veivets for in- other types im adorabic, «- 4 formal or formal wear. phisticated chiffons and ace: Original Price Tickets Remain—Make Deduction at Time of Purchase ub @. A remarkable offering of exquisite Frocks—just in time for holiday activities! Eve- ning recks of chiffon, transparent velvet—sveltely fashioned . . . clever day: me Dresses of crepe and wool fabrics—and all at half the price you would ordinarily pay! J Make your selection from the entire assortment. Sizes are I+ to +6. 48 Regular #33 to #59.50 French Room Gowns ‘12 ><... Crepe ... chiffon ... wool crepe... satin ... transparent velvet... net and other materials developed in fascinating models that are copies of Parisian<iesigned frocks! Such values have seldom been offered! Make your own deduction at time of purchase. Sizes 14 to 44 in biack, popular shades and combinations. KLINE’ S—Fourth Floer. _— A PN A eh ae “The reserve act made currency '@ \and credit panics impossible interests of the country from the imsartiable greed of money sharks; under it over $2,000,000,000 have been loaned to farmers at a lower rate of interest than ever before prevailed in the history of the country. “The banking business ordinarily is a fair barometer of commercial | and industrial tranquility; and this | comparative banking situation was | examined or understood by the distinguished Democrats which try may take fright at the preepect of Democratic success. | Comparative Record of Failures. | “During the entire eight years of the Wilson administration there wers 501 bank failures, state and national, am average of 62% per year, involving total Liabilities of $126,172,409. For the first fiscal year of Mr. Hoover's administra- tion there were 617 bank failures, state and national, or 116 more than for the entire eight years of Woodrow Wilson. The liabilities of these failed banks for one fiscal |year of Mr. Hoover's administra- | tion were 297,984,973, or $171.- | $11,664 more than for the entire | eight years of Woodrow Wilson. | “In short, there were 139 more bank failures in the country last | have witeessed under the present | Republican administration.” year than there were in the entire as $2,000,000,000 in alleged values : over a single night, such as we / for | | ‘legitimate business and the farm | & loan act rescued the agricultural! § makes one wonder whether the | F seems to apprehend that the ccun- | ! Friday! An Unusual Event! Coats Never Before Shown! Just Arrived! HER PRICED ER COATS Richly Far Trimmed—tIncluding: Caracul, Silver-Tip Manchurian Wolf,* Lapin, Marmink, Beaver, South American Fox - A*® offering that means SAVINGS ... An event tha all thrifty women should attend! The season s most suceessful fashions at a price lower than you could imagine for such lovely Coats! A few sty! ee eel ee seen & dare cond toma PERE (ro EEL LE LOAD NLA EE A ests boa ig Pred See Our Other | STIX, Di
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. 13.—The ground erew whic, been hauling. the Grat Zeppe. to earth after its BuMeroys nts stood to one side today le a caterpillar tractor did th. This was just an experimen; it appeared to Work saticr,, 'y. The specially Construct, tor crawled along - the hip ly winding the airshir 8 lang hawsers and bringing the “ Je gently downward io the t where the pilot could Swing ose toward the mooring Mast. — eee : ee | of 145 AY ES 12 $25 EVENING DRESSES, NOW $12.50 ‘rocks with simplicity of ‘line —or romantic-appearing mod- ls with quaint details—ip et, taffeta and other fabrics. 23 $25 LACE AND ., CHIFFON FR NOW $12.50 Sunday Night” Frocks and ther types in adorable, s0- histicated chiffons and laces. Time of Purchase ase ‘y activities! Eve- . clever dayt me uld ordinarily pay! to 46. 09.00 52 FJ se Event! Shown! ng: Caracul, f,* Lapin, nerican F ox est $35 STYLES! . An event that The season's ower than you . A few style Shawl or drape osings. Belted nty of c Furs! COLORS: — GRAND-LEADE) ee a eo oe ~ onan SR AR PE oresupansmnsililllinahetnamanaenmautmmmnsmmamnmsns — . See Our Other Announcement on Page 5, This Section STIX, BAER & FULLER Thanksgiving — cai a eae PONE ts . ee Cre Ss EE IR RR . ome Poe ees ~ a “ a ST Oey ea He ees . S 8 we, * s : * English O Dining Sui $165.00 > First — $17 * ak ite ).50 Regularly As Thanksgiving draws near, homemakers turn their thoughts to the dining room .. . the center of all hospitality. Is the festive board really festive . . . or is the dining-room suite one-to call forth an apology? If it is, no need to worry .. . for we ve ar- ranged this Thanksgiving Special so that you might have a din- ing room to which you can welcome your guests with pride! We've selected this English Oak Suite—the most distinctive we've | seen for many a day—as being the most representative of pe we style trend. Come and see it ... note the soft nut-brown finish ... then select one for the Thanksgiving celebration. Pieces May Be Purchased Separately 66-Inch Buffet ........$31 9-Inch China Cabinet, $31 Server, extra ... ves .$19.75 Set of Chairs ...... .$36.50 Refectory Table ......$31 (Seventh Floor.) a7 So THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1930 "]WDENING OF GRAVOIS TO BE ELECTION ISSUE Protesting Taxpayers to Organ- ize for Aldermanic Campaign in 1931, Counsel say In an effort to induce members of the Board of Aldermen to vote for repeal of the ordinance author- izing the widening of Gravois ave- nue and to subsequent!y pass a new ordinance distributing the tax bur- den for the project, the Gravois Improvement rict Protest Asso- ciation has announced it will en- deavor to present a united front of | 24,000 votes at the polls next spring | when Aldermen from the 14 even numbered wards will be elected. A statement issued today ody Charles Comer, a member of the association’s legal committee, de- clares that every effort will be made to have the 24,000 assessed tdxpayers in the benefit district view the candidacy of the Aldermen in the light of their action on the requested repeal. “Although ai “resolution was adopted at a meeting of this as- sociation last Monday suggesting that Aldermen be elected by ward, instead of city-wide vote, the pur- poses of our cause can best be served through the present elec- tion methods,’’ the statement reads. “Under the city-wide vote pressure can be brought to bear on a larger number of Aldermen than if the Aldermen affected were only those representing the benefit district. The election of Aldermen by wards ‘is desirable in some. respects, but the present method is better suited to our fight.” In conjunction with the request for the repeal of the present. wid- ening ordinance, a petition asking that the benefit judgments be set aside will be presented to Circuit Judge Landwehr next week. The petition, which is being prepared by Comer, Otis Clonts and August Walz, attorneys owning property in the benefit district, will. point out that the term of court in which the judgment-was returned has not expired, and the order can therefore be set aside. A petition bearing several thousand tures will be presented along with the legal document, Clonts said. It is the contention of protesting taxpayers in the Gravois benefit district that the roject is a benefit to all citizens and should be paid for through a general assessment and from bond issue funds. Meet- ings to discuss the situation will be held as follows: Friday eve- ning, Gambrinus Hall, 3631 Salena street: Saturday evening, Central Library; Monday evening, Kings- land Theater, Gravois and Alma avenues. In the three weeks since the 23,470 special tax bills for the Gravois widening were mailed out, about 7500 of them, or almost one- third, have been paid. The total of the bills was. $1,538,930.13 and the amount paid so far is $481,615 or nearly one-third, including a small amount of interest. The in- terest charge is at the rate of 1 per cent a year, pro rated for the actual elapsed time, if payment is made within 30 days after the bills were mailed, but the rate there-. after is 6 per cent a year for the first five years and 8 per cent for longer delay. Interest on mahy of the bills pai@ thus far has amounted to only a few cents. Early in December the 10,300 special tax bills for the estabilsh- ment of Kingshighway Northwest, a new boulevard from Euclid ave- nue and Bircher street to Broad- way and Riverview drive, will be mailed. The Comptroller is pre- paring them now. They aggregate $371,439.40, or an average of about $36 each. The benefit district set up by Circuit Court commissioners extends roughly from Easton ave- nue to the northern city limits and Marcus avenue to the western city limits but including the whole Ba- den district to the river. Most of this boulevard is completed and in use, the damages for property taken having been paid into court from a bond revolving fund. The special tax bills, which are being discounted to the new Greater St. Louis Corporation, as were t he Gravois bills, will reimburse this fund. SHOTS FIRED AT MOTORIST; THREE BULLETS HIT CAR Driver Says He Knows of No Rea- son for Attack in Street. James Sims, 4200A Harris ave- nue, told police that three men in a red automobile fired five shots at him at 7 o'clock last night as he was driving his car in Penrose street near Harris. Three of the bullets, he said, struck his car. Investigating, police learned that a watchman at 5101 Penrose saw two men standing near an automo- bile at F -mrose and Geraldine ave- nue fire several shots at a third man who ran down an alley. Sims said he knew of no reason for the attack. Drops peste gett “Ingagi” Suit. By the Asrociated LOS ANGELES, Es. Cal. Nov. 13.— Congo Pictures, Ltd., producers.of “Ingagi,” filed a request in 5Su- ‘perior Court today for dismissal of its $38,365,000 damage suit against the National Better Busi- ness Bureau, Motion Picture Pro- signa-4 ELECTRIC CHAIR LAW UPHELD By the Associated Press. TALLAHASSEE, Fia., Nov. 13.— The State Supreme Court yesterday upheld the validity of the Florida electric chair law, in reversing an order of the Circuit Court of Un- ion County. The law was attacked ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. ee eras oe « se “pubis fansonr?" aed er net by J. W. Buchanan, Taylor County farmer, sentenced to death for the riurder of W. C. Mobray, Federal dry agent. Mobray and J. B. Brandt, another agent, were killed during a raid on Buchanan’s farm. In ypholding the law, the Court held that the superintendent of the State prison had a legal right to one of a “public functionary,” me wo WP Model 20 Console tone of the Dynamic Speaker, a bie comranr D $5 DELIVERS: EAL 5 RR (Wadénsia fo cae * a FVENTS OF THE EVENING are to a just as brilliant as in A ee ‘il asl ' i iW i Gay Paris Tints Over Modern Moires Tue VOGUE for color harmony in shoesand NX it eo ~ x N “ & \s » gowns for evening wear can be ‘exquisitely and in- expensively achieved with these ‘beautiful slippers, developed in neutral white moires, crepes and satins. For more conventional ensembles there are of course, ter , Pe zo i) nk i a il Hi ii Hi Hill | = ogee es ae oa) —— oil ai ee ge ip ee we Al ih ah THERE Is for this. In 54 ae economy NX SS \ lovely black satins and lustrous patent leathers. All in the approved types of strap and step-in styles apropos of the smartest occasions, SEVENTY Constantly Changing STYLES * > - Sizes 2%2 tog AAAAto D. Af eg (fo bys YY YUU) AAAS y 4, LIZA " 7 i 3 i “Sik eockinge i tia: mode ts ianech al " 4 formal and semi-formal occasions. Wik vriftieibaiel the Licead ie Lecosil a still grealer 9 4 Sarees inshtution a \ \ SS ROY KS Y RSs ~\ ee ASS QQ ACD’? \N\ SR AQQq WN OSs N \ WR | RA WN ~ SS \\ : SS N : WN . . a ~ SVS ~~ “ ’ ~ SN previous years but with chia oP 3 ey 7 == Sita = me greatly vebeiiiedh Mil at least one reason Metropolitan style centers -- from Washington to Hollywood -- Nisley Beautiful Shoes for evening wear -- authoratative and correct in fashion -- with added refinements that make them com- parable now to even higher priced shoes than before, are being select- ed by an unusually latge number of ultra discriminating women for We te edie sah, a i ll: sen Re the aim, (Visley ie ga a a ee eee ey 5 ee tieetiniindiie aa ee ee ee ee _ Nisley evening slippers are Nisley priced . S100 +58 g.gihe ; natin. Ce ji oa Kose. wee Mars - ~ re idee ey aig, ek PE rps ede Ey “t 2 lied weeks ere EE OND cE oo gs Rit a a a a eRe. 2 eee oh oa er, . é 7. WF EZ OF 7 n | SERIE” RIE TB IRR ee. Me MOEN Wadkieos ik) «° Wh 5 * . S ep > sor ot Sa co sheng Pe ~ Gs sz mnt tan PE PLAY i pe TE eee ie ick xs) ay g . “ Pea Oe. Se ee iat i ‘ nn Sip sede an , ‘ noe . Nf = A eggnnr te aS eo) ee ~ on % 4 tg me ee nee et Svein bh ~
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__THURSDAY,, NOVEMBER 13, 1930 se ame a ee — ——— ee EN oy i Tt ¢ DNCT-NISPATL , e Ria! ff : ‘ b od > ie > . P PA Gk | Oh RUUD FUE ET PENS me SSeS EES ATS ‘4 + AD mens SEA Be BOIL of Sere. 3 INSTEAD OF 2500 N ew Handbags ially Purchased er real Fabric Styles Offered at tas Such smart styles, and such very apparent val- ues that you will want to select several for yourself, and for gifts while these savings are in effect! ah @ This splendid group includes Bags of morocco, lizard and alligator grain, as well as tapestries, moires and other fabrics... all well made and smartly fitted with coin fHE USUAL I... Stamps No frock is smarter than its foundation garment, this season! And here is an excellent opportunity to secure an exquisitely made one of high-grade, repu- tation at remarkable savin gs! $4.45 Plaid BI Of cotton-and-wool patterns of rose, bis green. Bound with 70x80 inches. $19.95 to $39.95 Values YW, ata Saving of zee A. @ Suede velour, imported tweed, chiffon velvet and other fabrics, in caped or straightline models, | with fur collars, some with fur cuffs, some with leggings. Sizes, 1 to 6, for boys or girls. Junior Misses’ Frocks Smartly Off ered in the CAMPUS CLOTHES SHOPPE New Styles a he Tailored, sports and dressy Frocks at this price . . . Cantons, wool crepes, chif- fons and knits. BOLERO, JUMPER, PEPLUM AND CAPE STYLES ) SHS Hunter’s green, legion Woodland goodies, milk ea ey blue, Castilian red, chocolate peanut clusters, 38 § => brown and blacks. . and vanilla and chocolate with laces, novel- pecan patties. ty buttons and other clever trimmings. Fifth Floor $2.50 Bath : Robes .. cee $1.95 Imported Robes of ripple Imported Sweaters ... $2.95 Special values! Slip-on or coat effects...All eiderdown in pastels... wool, or rayon and wool, with roll collars and sizes 1 to 6. printed designs. Sizes Berets, special at $1 2 to 6. Fifth Fleor @ Beautifully made garments, of lovely materials, cut to ive firm, rounded contours. The Rose Marie garments have detachable brassieres. Not all sizes in these samples. ; Fifth Floor Decorative Flower Main Aisie, Sixth Floor @ A fascinating exhibit of artificial flowers in almost countless variety . . . a blazing mass of color down this spacious aisle on the Sixth Floor. You'll find many in- teresting suggestions for decorating with flowers... - and many specially priced items. Assorted Chocolates bene Bex... DEC @ Delicious chocolates with centers of different flavors and kinds covered with rich milk or dark chocolates. Take home a surprise box for the family! Crackers, Ib... ..29c¢ Crisp, crunchy hard candy, filled with delicious chopped pecans ...atempt- ing candy! Black Walnut Caramels, lb., 35c Porcelain Flower Pots with Giass Talips... 6 napkins. Neat borders of blue, Dainty pastel colored porcelain Pots are lovely addi- (oes ee gold tions to tables...with five Blass tulips and spun ~ e195 20 Ly ss E leaves that look extremely natural. They may be washed. . $11.95 Lace Net Bedst 38c Yd. Heavy ee Sixth Fleer $1.49 3-Pc. Lace C French caramels, pecan croquettes, chocolate-cov- ered orange cream sticks. Hard Candies, 114-lb. jar, 33c Main Floor Jumper Dresses With Blouses $5 Value Special at $3.88 Attractive Frocks of all-wool jer- sey with, bone button \rie- Built-Up- Shoulder Slips $5 Value Special at $ 3:65 @ Crepe de chine Slips finished with tiny hem NOVELTIES French Reproductions Matching Pieces, Each. $159 Rayon Dresses 82.95 Value Speelal at $1 95 Limited number of rayon crepes . . » Copies of higher priced WP See @ Dainty things for models! NSN Y gifts! Coverings of Specially Priced, at $ 1 450 @ Tweed, broadcloth and tally ho Coats ...in tailored or caped styles. Some have fur and hemstitching at collars. Sizes 7 to 12. A special . the tops. Inverted Sateen, with trlmstiies group of 20 in sizes 7 and 8 pleated models. All ming and e NG ae o> of area late. tone: have matching berets. gale hems. Sizes Pie pleated Tha buds and flower gar- ‘ S- .&: skirts. lands . . . choice in- . cludes: mS. rt Jackets $2.95 Wrap- Black, brown, Berets, $4.95 ne are red, navy, and lone sleeves Handkerchie{ Boxes alae sloth Jackets with large patch f - green, with g “tay Glove Boxes Brushes pockets and self belts, warmly lined $2.55 blouses of new neck- My cee Comb Cases in fleece. Sizes 8 to 14, with match- 1 lines! ey Y, Ditnans Trays ing berets. Crepe de chine Petti- SIZES en a Picture Frames — son Gh hc 16 TO 46 Powder Boxes fronts. Nice for sports. With Pafis 24 to 28 lengths. Fifth Floor Art Needlework ia Floor Fifth Fleor gold lace over cotton Dark street shades y ees CONServative patterns... Girls’ $5.85 Dresses, 83.95 One and two piece Frocks in light weight wool, jersey, covert and printed challis . . . many one of a kind styles. 8 to 12. Fifth Fleer Musical Powder Boxes ase... $3.29 Triple Vanity Compacts ons +s -GGaS Ingrain Silk Hose eevee $3.19 € Exquisitely sheer, lovely Ingrain Silk Hosiery that offers a Children’s Books 50 Popular Titles, Extraordinarily Priced a20¢ @ You'll want to do a little advance Christmas shopping from this phe pene sa price. beige, P — gun metal, nude, a e, black comp ye ogy Sizes &% to to 1 _— ate Meet geal ns $1.65 Pointed Heel Hose ................ 980 All-Silk Chiffon Hose with picot tops . . . plaited sol and heels, In 4 dosen pleasing colors. Sines 8¥y vo 10 others! Some in sets of 3 and 4. , il He . , - . a - . Tee ee You Pile Thrift Upon Thrift When You Secure Triple Eagle Stamps at St. Louis’ Domit
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Bo oy Sram THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1990_____===ss__ST LOIS POST-DI 4 INSTEAD OF THE USUAL 1... AGAIN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY $29.75 Baby Carriages Pullman Bed Sheets -Large-Size Icebox Sets Of Them... deg?” $1-55 Valeo, | Imported .. @ Sturdily built and attractively designed! . : @ Pretty sets of highly glazed pottery with floral and Full size, equipped with a special heavy fruit auign dhe 7% ~e bent alies line edging ~ne reversible gear, full corduroy lining each piece. -Attractive and convenient for storing vn mattress cushion, roll hood. Tan, green, foods in your refrigerator. Nested in 3 useful sizes ue and buff. Ninth Floor «++ limited number at this saving! Seventh Floor Sei bg abel, SESS aS PETIT. @ An opportunity for thrifty housewives, hotels and board- ing houses to’ stock up on Sheets...for these are sturdy qualities that wear and launder well. Made of stand- ard bleached sheeting and neatly hemmed. Third Floor un aw || “OOO Bedroom Suites Dy, “s of 6: 4 _ Mattress Covers |} | $1 Value for : , : ) i 79¢ @ Well-made of un- bleached muslin of good quality, with rubber button fastenings. Size for double beds. ™ | 4-DRAWER CABINETS , 1.95 | Valine 7 2 a Full-Size Bed, Dresser, Vanity and Four Other Charming Pieces @ Cozily warm, yet they’re of medium weight! Have figured cotton sateen top, scroll ned a stitched, with plain bor- Wy a der to match. Sanitary ; cotton filling; full bed size. # 64.45 Plaid Blankets, Pair .... Pe, Of cotton-and-wool ge woven in plaid $ 69 B 3 « . S$ e unlined envelopes. | | 58c Penoll Boxes, attractively decorated rer pnb ide Ginahdenr cele .. . . beatv anda ; , a 390 jars and others. Treasure Shop—6ixth Fleer Bits a j Se nd completely equipp Main Floor Baleony $2 & $2.50 Articles ‘) 2 Novelty and Boudoir Lamps 231 of Them Offered Friday Savory Roasters ¥ * fs pe! y ble filter cup and glass top. White enameled; easy Twe Special Groups at 4 3 3 : to clean. 3 95 2 4 pi } 7 a ; Walme at ...--« $7 69 95c Household Brooms peda wheawane es Ae 3 and 9 “4 | ; : 5-sewed Brooms made of good quality broom corn | a 3 . +. in brilliant or subdued col- with full shoulder and nicely finished handle. : For G306 .. . beenegtate’ gists anse a : 1|| $1.25 Clothes Baskets ...................70€ or parchment shades. For #35" 1] ; All willow woven Clothes Baskets that are durably pronse-plated metal with silk a F made, with strong end handle, Good size. shades. a Seveath Floor ae on Christmas Shopping When You Secure Triple Eagle Stamps
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ris eS aie Ree i ee ee ee a gS 4 3% et Men’s and Spates Men's Suits! Topcoats! Overcoats! Correctly Styled! € Worsted and serge Suits in 2-button, single-breasted style! Single-breasted Topcoats in plaid-back and through-and- through materials. Heavy Over- coats in double-breasted and tube styles. Smart novelty patterns. Sizes 34 to 44. Suits and Overcoats! For Men and Young Men! $ } 9°> Featuring the wanted Wool Pile Over- coats! deem, single-breasted Suits in serges and worsteds! Warm double-breasted Overcoats in tube or box style! Sizes 34 to 4. Basement Ecbnemy Stere Men’s House Slippers $2 Value! i € Well made of brown kid, with leather soles and rubber heels. Quilted sock linings. Sizes 6 to 12. Basement Economy Stere New $1.39 Printed Crepes Very Special! Yard, @ Smart new small Prints on dark backgrounds on all $ * : i as i 5 ee - 4 “ ? ~ Se , 4 st 4 a ael bb te Naas 5S a a Foal + han ge ate by : & A Seen A Se. 5, PO, 2 Tee Be ota =: , Ras. FA a. ‘ wy . - 4 eg = ‘whi wat Fe oes ke RO oe a eee yeh" ‘ ¥ wee + - 8 y heer 4) DP, ER ORE FER Ss Res eee ¢ } me 3 Fe Bee hye? a. a Be SBR GE TENE. DCS OIE SP ORE GROG i 6 SSE on aS ROS dey ote See. sex ee) hy . Oe Te MI ae Re ' ‘ ae Pe WR Bee Sea, gicen Oe a Me, ae ee es ~— A me ri 5 Pe. -. ° jo 5 > oe — © sae + . ae 4 4 : + : ee - : a : eee a. am ~y, . re 5 E. =? 4 ea & rey ae i 4 = r Z 43 Ae . oc = 4 e 2 : Mi Tk es ae Stee ; Sar ~ + wy ca * aes ay '? > ¥ x. - - es ie 4 7 § 4 ‘Sh. ~ Bs * S AZ ‘ © ‘- 5: - v - s , ele SO ial a ie oes rs : ; ; 4 ; rayon flat crepe! Ideal for making new Printed Winter frocks! 1500 Yds. Printed Crepes $1.59 Valee, Yard Small floral Pod yit ae on travel crepe effects and vivid designe $7 19 on all silk flat Crepe. Woolen Remnants $1.98 te $2.98 Values! Yard Plain and fancy all wool Crepes. CF eaee! SS ie a Ex Ras Z ers WA ) Women’s & Misses’ Silk Dresses Priced Jast Right for the Thrift-Wise! It’s a privilege, really, to find Dresses of such individu- ality and such quality at such a remarkably low price! $ 66 Cantons! Satins! Jerseys! Novelty Woolens! Fea- turing tunics...peplums,..flares...and new necklines and trimmings! In new colors and black. Sizes 14 to 44. Women’s and Misses’ Women’s and Misses’ Winter Coats Silk Dresses Clever new modes de- $ for rena teat I 5 veloped in Tricolaine 3 3 Chiffons! Cantons! ona cre aga a ne Laces! Prints! Youth- . Attractively trimme ful styles! Newtrims! Soft tones, in beautiful flat and long hair furs. black and new shades. Sizes 14 to Sizes 14 to 44. 44. Women’s Larger-Size Dresses $10 and $12.75 Values! Smart as can be...and delightfully becoming to larger women! § 95 Fashioned of soft Georgettes. Crepes and Satins. Youthful men! S Good shades. Sizes 44% to 52%. Basement Econemy Stere Pile Fabric. just like rege lightfully eae Belted back. Hel- mets to match. Sizes 1 to 6. range. Basement Ecenomy Store Basement Eeenoemy Stere € Smart double- j € Pink brocade 9 breasted ——. ~ $ ‘ "s- with swami Some models v a. Princess Corsettes $6 to $6.50 Values! over lace. Elastic in skirt. Boned and unboned styles. Good size cellent for dress or school wear! New shades. Sizes 7 to 14. € In velvet, silk or $ 95 . ’ ' ee . 5 knitted styles! Ex- > ~~ 6£ — : F Basement Ecenemy Steere ‘ _ Ma — Basement Economy Store Women’s Gloves $1 to $1.25 Values! € Imported Gloves, of chamois-suede fabric, Bedroom Suites $129 Value! 4 Pieces! bee : ; A. » 4 — x“ -_ okt . ‘ . poieeeageit tay as a sat od a RP er Qa ert io eee ose oki Cig ee aE ee ee ak ee Jord PR aes eh A REO Rat, BAS) Bie Foch be Rh oth SH, a ilies: oy ciated Bt ON ee a a ky ae — i , s / de “ ae eats trea 4g y ed es Later nee 4 Me, Ase g ‘ ae. ii il Fr a aN oe te Se Ae a LRN : pee Se x BSS saad . 7 . . “ed a AO Riese CS eat a ye ae . wa pitas WA PRS Gc BI gc gh st SE gts. ee he ast ie eae since fe .. + : * y as ek 1h tke ~ y.9 Bo ES 2 ee en ee ee Women’s New Shoes Smart Styles ery Exceptional at as A Mules, ene Pa- ..- Exceptionally Priced! $1.95 to $2.45 Values! $ @ Heavy Gloves of Capeskin, Suede and 6 5 other se peer € It is not an extravagance to buy Lined Shoes for every costume when such kinds. Good aie smart-looking ones may be bought for so little! Straps! Pumps! Ties! New Leathers! Good size Boys’ $1.95 to $2.50 Sweaters All-wool or wool-and-rayon mized cricket Sweaters. Sizes Seconds of $2.45 Grade! + Men’s Warm Gloves Szspou" Bridge Suppers To feCuen oc @ ge ge | Alroo! snd cote Eras yy Basement Economy Store Sizes 14% to 18 e Basement Erconemy Stere Fringed Table Covers > mt a 3000 Yards Cretonne Remnants $4 Value! $ 99 Offered at a Saving! Yard, € Imported Italian gilt Covers with ” @ Gaily-colored printed Cretonnes for pleasing designs inch size. Colorfast. 20c Cotton 6 napkins match Neatly boxed. and deep fringe. 60x60- ful lengths. Rayon Quilt- 300 Sample 40c Marquisette $1 and $1.65 Drapery ed Bed Sets Linens Remnants, Yard es ul | Sete 90x90-inch pastel emstitched din- draperies that will add charm to any : bedroom! Many pieces to match. Use- C 50-Inch re — = spread. Large | . > French style Pil- Sith colonad bore - low to match. ders. Various 9x 12-Ft. Seamless Axminster Rugs $1.69 Seconds of $47.50 Grade! | $1.89 Bleach- €@ Thick, lustrous pile. In new pat- — ed Bed Sheets terns and rich colorings in grounds $1.44 $1.33 of tan, taupe, rose or blue. Boxed sides Taped- bound High count, 6x99 seams; full -bed inch, seamless; $9.9'88 Women’s Full-Fashioned Silk Hosiery Irregulars of $1.25 to $1.50 Grades! @ Buy now for future needs! Lus- trous pure thread Silk hose... | ( te with tops, heels and toes reinforced, with lisle. New tan and brown shades. Sizes £+% to 10. WOMEN’S HOSIERY Seconds of 50c to 69c Grades! Mock-fashioned ... of silk and rayon or all rayon. Re- inforced with lisle at wear- ing points. New colors. C Sizes 814 to 10. Women’s Union Suits 69c to 88c Values! Of fine-ribbed, lightweight cot- ton. In open or closed styles. 5 5c Shell or cuff knee. Regular and . extra sizes. Men’s Cotton §Men’s Wool Union Suits Union Suits $150 & $1.75 Values! $5 Veiue! Medium weight. $3.95 Long or short Heavy weight, sleeves. Ankle With long sleeves. len Sizes 36 Ankle Iength. to ay Sizes 36 to 46. Basement Ecenomy Store New Felt Hats $3.95 Value! @ Fascinating new styles good quality felt Hats for misses and matrons! New col- ors and trimmings. Large and smal] head sizes. Women’s Wash Frocks 99c to $1.29 Values! @ Crisp new dresses of cot- ton foulard! New, small fig- ures and dots on dark grounds! & Long and elbow length sleeves. Collar and collarless styles. Sizes 36 to 4. Larger-Size Bloomers Of Heavy Rayon! Made with reinforced double pane! S$ 29 back. Cut full and long. Pastel 1 shades. Double extra sizes. Women’s Wool Shoulderettes At an Economy Price! Daintily made of zephyr yarns in fancy ‘weaves. Mate ho ae =5) | black. Ideal for gifts. Small, and large sizes. sateen merece ils Boys’ Overcoats Attractwely Priced! @€ Smart. BALKEIT RADIOS $129 Value! 1931 Cathedral Medel
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Bh eta es, Rok” RO a one ' Tae ce Ri "7 Fe a. RS ae hes Le SR ee Triple Eagle Stamps «/ Se OF THE USUAL 1... a FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 50 Grades! t Felt Hats 35 Value! *) oe ng new styles of ity felt Hats fer matrons! New col- mmings. Large and sires. ‘cement Ecenemy Stere $2.50 Value at $1 8 @ A rich, lovely satin cre Black Satin Crepe that is raven black and reversible, so that either side may be used! In ideal weight for Fall frocks, and a really worth-while value at this saving. 39 inches wide. Third Floor Women’s Silk Scarfs $1.4 signs. In square or $1.95 - $2.50 Kinds @ Dainty crepe de chine Scarfs with hand-painted de- long styles. You would do well to anticipate Christmas re- membrances when they are offered at such a saving! Main Floor Full Detail Globes Very Special at 31% base. @ 6-inch Globes of the world that have all the details of the full library size! The ball is mounted on a handsome metal World Atlas eeee $2.50 New Rand McNally World Atlas with advance 1930 census figures. Main Fleer Balcony Men’s ’Kerchiefs 50e Value 29¢ stitched hemis. ered corners in Appenzell effects....... € Men’s Handkerchiefs of ex- tra quality Mayflax linen, fin- ished with hand-drawn, hem- Women’s 50c ’Kerchiefs Of linen with prettily embroid- 9-Tube Supér-Heterodyngs # Newest 1931 Model Using 5 Screen-Grid ae A maaan A MAAlAll iM We ni e Ss a" oe" e" ." oe". A ee" o" \y ee + x e 7 * ei " e"e"e" s LO Re RES oe ee es im yy __.THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1930_ ..- Again the Unusual! I COOL ACE OC Tubes ... So Powerful That It Requires No Outside Aerial i ee - ; . ~ - . - ~~ Vales" ¥.VAT SV V.O SUE UE TET VS ~"~vrr7T?r* Ter FF © OF F Made Especially for Us by the Silver-Marshall Radio Company $277 Value | COMPLETE WITH 9 DE FOREST TUBES... AND INSTALLED “eh. ee 2 . Ps J ‘e S, . s,* ‘ . 3 | a > . ~ “J - Se : a ‘ 3. my . > a“ ‘ s = : of Bro Ps ae See See RR PPE SSS. ic. «2 “Ss A KERR wae eg eee Ss _ . — : oF te Se a pcan S38 _ : Ne, Se SS > SRR ts “S Sow Se ears aS, > PERO SRO * : ~ oe *_* ye . *wr.y* 9 + + © LF a & et -&.8 4 «# #0 4e4\ ~ 4&@ «8 i Ame 4 - ~ ' — ; as } » een, -- SPs »! m This beautiful carved cabinet alone sold ally at $125.00 5 Screen-Grid | 9 DeForest | Stunning Two. i} a gg. erHeterodyne Tubes, $25 Value Tone Highboy Lyi ota and Jenson Cabinet Mighty Power ... Razor-Edge Selectivity 9-Tube Chassis Concert Speaker Originally $125 » « « Keen Sensitivity ... Rich, Smooth Volume! $100 Value $27.00 Value Kighth Floor origin- one of these Radios Friday! Famous BarrCo. | @ Extraordinary ... even considering the tremendous distributing power of our Radio Salon where St. Louisans have learned to expect the unusual in radio values! They’re up-to-the minute in every detail ... sets em- bodying the engineering genius of a maker with a national reputation for “ace-high quality.” Just read the facts ... surely there won’t be any need to urge you to hear Here’s What You Reeeive for $139! Te) Wool Sport J ersey $2.98 Value * . . * ~~ “ “ me : Bits “ : ¥ Ae a & eget ta $4 - Ls] ee ee re een ae - iri Py Awe, salsa iat gs : oo ; 095) eae fj oe eo Soin ge eS Fale oa onegat- - inca gh ; a Pe oa ena 1 eset ake cis Decwmet: S.eae SPs: MOS sera Le aS) HA v4 ot ed no ; 1 19 Set @ You will want to choose several pairs of these attractive Salts and Pep- pers at this saving, for gifte, as well as for yourself! Each set in gift box. Main Fleer Waterbury Clocks | 39e Value 29¢ of pr printed color we children’s dresses € Excellent quality pique in wide and narrow wale style. Varied chcice patterns, all fast and little suits. Third Floor oem — reece $3 Value, at $ B complete set of perches and seed Cage and Stand € Well constructed round cages with cers .. im green and black or red and black. Stand has novelty top to match cage. Seventh Ficer Seamless Axminsters A Noteworthy Offering of Attractive Discontinued Patterns! Specially Offered at .... $3 aa , @ Because one of America’s leading manufacturers had 4); , of 9x12 or to make rbom for new Spring arrivals, these patterns 8.3x10.6 Sizes were discontinued, and we secured them at unusual = 724000) Terms of price concessions! That's why you can get such beau- Deferred Payments tiful, splendid quality Rugs at such a low price! Close- May Be Arranged $49.59 and $352.59 V alues, ly woven of long-wearing and conventional patterns. $46.50 Seamless Velvet Rugs 9x12 Size. Such handsome Persian motifs ... and such impressive values at this saving .. . that you’il enjoy choosing your new Rug from this group! Woven with thick pile on a heavy wool yarns in allover floral Wish See them Friday! - Dote imiae "sO and small all-over and Chinese seamless back. Ninth Floor Speclal Gt oo: "$7.95 Value, $ 5% | @Wedi-known Water. bury Mantel Clocks in mahogany finished cases in tambour style. 20 inches long, 10 inches high. Will strike the hour and half hour. Main Fleer $39.95 Value $99 @ Heaters for wood or coal, to heat three rooms comfortably. Walnut grained enamel finish, =e Gaiee wb toss cles eer pe and glass footrest. seventh Fleer Bungalow Ranges DEFIANCE TIRES With TUBES space and gray or rvory and green, Think ¢ it At the Price of Tires Alone! Extreme Durability ... Defiance Are the Lowes}-Priced High-Quality Tires im St. Louis! Now, with Each Defiance Tire Purchased, You Get a Full Size Red Defiance Inner Tube Take Advantage of This Important Saving! [Equip Your Car Now for Winter Driving! NS AIOE RE OD | weg 29x440 | Size 230x450 | Size 28x4.75 | ss0/aa, ! | 6-Ply 4-Ply 6-Ply $7.3 6-Ply ) i oe | : With Tube | a j Size 31x5.25 6.26/21 4-Ply $9.45 31295 All Other Sizes at Proportionately Low Prices, With Tubes! Purchases $20 and Over Deferred Payments on 4 nd a of the Savings on Christmas Sho ail With Tube _ ‘ @€ Marion Giant LElec- tric —Tarnover Toasters _ im nickel-plated fin- ish. Large size flip- flop . - onl gue two pieces at once. Seventh Fiecer ii White Rotary Electric Sewing Machines Demonstrators of $165 Models. - gee
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és ot e Eaq Blanket Robes --- For Men. Exceptional at oe @ Made of blanket cloth woven in Getmany...these Robes are warm and comfortable! Choice of colors and patterns in small, medium and large sizes. BAe re Men’s Dressing Gowns Geese coe ces Most unusual at this price! Made of moire _patterned silks in plain colors. Offered in small, medium and large sizes. Second Fioor For Outdoor Activities 3Q9 | @ Lumberjack style wind- breakers, splendidly made of excellent quality matched skins in the new Pearl Gray or Hollywood Brown. Knitted collar, wristlets and waist band. Cotton sateen lining. Sporting Goods Section— Kighth Floor “a ; ¥ | rx Ve na ¥ Tt * . SO | i) | { Thousands of Them Advantageously Pur- chased and Offered Beginning Today, at Pew ats Oe ath, > i Pure thread white, Union Suits...for warmth ‘3 black, gray, navy and ma- without weight! Different ; roon. Ideal for gifts. weights, but not in all sizes. % Main Floor Second Floor bed ° . * . , é ? - - s caltnanheeanaagie SRR Re Ae nes CO ERR TR me rere een ere. = Ome eee me, = eee rere ot — ~~ —_ - : —_—-— BS eae er - 2 : : Stamps-/FamousBarrCo, 3 INSTEAD OF THE USUAL 1... AGAIN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY _. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1930__ you won't want to miss! Two-Trouser Suits set and p50 S307 Suits you'll wear with pride .. . they’re smartly styled and expertly tailored! Choice of single and double breasted models in an interesting va- riety of the new solid colors and the well-liked plaids, mixtures and stripes. Sizes 34 to 50. - | A Special Group of Waterproofed Toppers... .. .$37 Youths’ Two-Trouser Suits ... Special.........$22 OR ee cee en ene, _ ~~ The Sale of the Season Started Today! Slip-On Gloves 'VERCOATS ~»+ Newly Arrived and Specially Purchased for This Event @ Women's excellent quality on style with attractive embroid- PREV AILING ™ ered beck: - Women’s 81.25 $44 ses $50 j Slip-Ons and $55 2400 pairs of women’s excep- Values for tionally good quality chamois suede fabric gloves. In all sizes q Every authentic style ... every wanted fabric, pattern and color 2 in this remarkable assortment of Coats for men of all builds... 2 sizes 34 to 50! Splendidly tailored of surplus woolens from Amer- itt ica’s foremost mills and secured through the co-operation of three leading makers . . . these are Coats that represent an opportunity Pearl] and Rhinestone ¢ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — Ss iienaeeitiiemeeenmenedinnsd tn ocak a ee imported kid Gloves for your own use and welcome Christmas gifts. Made in the novelty slip- and wanted CORRGk Podt ns 4 49e Main Floor * . - Necklaces Topcoats «$5 Value -« Unusual at 99.19 $9 Ss Fashion favors pearls worn with the popular black frocks and hats . . . theyre delight- Swagger Toppers in fully becoming! se yy m = @ Lustrous “indestructible” orful tweeds herring- Pearls ornamented with spar- bones and akon es kling rhinestones .-.in these waterproofed for rainy prep necklaces 98 day- day wear. second Floor ime and evening yew ee Hi Smartly New Hats Specially Offered in This Event at ia ne $ A 45 OF od el s ae a, 7 2ay | oe Several hundred Winter Hats . . unusual in 4 a Style and Quality . . afford wide choice i Be that is certain to satisfy individual ie Y preference! : 4 cs | @ Here are the newest shapes ... off-the-face 5 ‘ ' ¢ models, turbans and the popular tricornes that 7 i ff almost everyone finds becoming! . Black, brown, ', green, wine and other favored colors. Fifth Floor Imported Wool Socks $I and $1.50 Values @ Socks of soft, fleecy wool | that hug the ankle. In wide choice of solid colors and heather mixtures. Also Socks from leading American mills. Main Floor Triple Eagle Stamps Are Savings of Utmost importance in Filling Winter Needs f YA PEA foe Te lee Apparel Specials Featured Groups of Coats, Dresses and Furs at Savings $59.75 to $69.75 Winter Coats Dress and $ 49 Misses’, Women’s and Sports Styles Larger Women’s Sizes - $95 te $125 Winter Coats Many Smart 7 { Misses’, Women’s and Styles Larger Women’s Sizes $175 to $225 Winter Coats Distinctivel Misses’ and Styled é 2 | 44 Women’s Sizes $150 Muskrat Coats Limited Quantity 5R $195 to $235 Far Coats Hudson Seal $ Women’s and (Dyed Muskrat) Misses’ Sizes Feurth Fleer Women’s and Misses’ Sizes Special Values for Boys + That Will Interest Value-Alert Mothers With Growing Sons! $7.50 Sheep $20 Prep Lined Coats Overcoats $5.99 $16.99 Brown or black leatherette Big burly Ulsters in smart Coats with huge wombatone new models and patterns. collar. Double-breasted, full Plaids, herringbones and belt and four pockets. 8 to 18 others in sizes 11 to 18 yrs. years. Knicker Suits.$14.85 Jacket Suits... .$5.99 New Fall and Winter styles . Full wool lined Corduroy in single-hreasted models of Jackets with elastic waist all wool tabrics ...7 to 15 bands .... and corduroy years. knickers. Horsehide $1.95 Cricket Coats .........$8.88 Sweaters ......$1.59 Single-breasted wool lined Pull-over V neck Sweaters Coats. Roll wombatone col- in jacquard patterns, New lar ... black only. Sizes 8 colors and designs. Sizes to 18 years. 30 to 36, $10.75 Tweeduroy Coats, 8 to 18....$8.99 Pull-Over Shaker Knit Sweaters... .$4.95 Juniors’ $10.75 Overcoats, 4 to 10. ..$7.99 $1.50 Cotton Flannelette Pajamas... .99c Second Floor Red Cross Shoes . « « for Comfort and Good Looks $10 and $12.50 Values ' $8.45 Choice of smart patterns suitable for street and dress-up occasions. Here are Oxford ties and strap models in black or brown kid trimmed with contrasting leathers. @ Hundreds and hundreds of St. Louis women wear these well-known Shoes because they com- bine real foot comfort and style. An oppor- tunity such as this... to save substantially will undoubtedly prompt enthusiastic selection. Sizes 4 to 9... widths AAAA to D. Third Floor Clark Firefly and Evans Automatic Lighters °* @e P . $459 Y Very Special - ++ while a limited quantity lasts! What an opportunity tof choose practical gifts for the “smokers” on your gift list . . .| and save! Pocket Lighters in various gelored leather cov- ered cases. — C a conflict between the producers the question what part the Farm organization. The farmers’ group *'ock im the national organizat ~ LIVESTOCK MEN SAY FARM BOARD SEEKS CONTROL Attorney for Farmers Com- mission Co., Accused of Boycott, Attacks Govern* meni's Position. nEADS MARKETING BODY’S CONTRACT —_—_———" Brings Out That Members of Commission Dictate Selection of Officers fc Co-operative. rast Side livestock dealers, narged by the Government with nev cottiNSs today endeavored tc how in their defense that the Fed oat Farm Board had sought to con ‘rol the livestock industry and the eo-operative bodies which joined the National Livestock Marketin Association. Ww. E. Rumble, attorney for the tarmers’ Livestock Commissio Co.. @ co-operative charged with having participated in the boycott, attacked the Government's position by reading into the record a para- graph of the contract between the National Livestog@k Marketing As sociation and its member concerns “The agency,” it was stated, “agrees to abide by and conform to the policies prescribed by the asso- clation, with respect to the han- dling, inspecting, buying, selling’ and marketing of livestock, and in regard to any other matter pertain- ing to the livestock industry.” Then, to show that the Farm Roard controlled the National Live- stock Marketing Association, Rum- ble brought out facts as to.the elec tion of directors and officers. He introduced these matters in ques- tions asked of F. G. Ketner of Coe«- lumbus, O.. manager of the Na- fional Order Buying Co. Ketner fs a Government witness, and is the only person who has testified th ar in the hearing, now in its s¢V- enth day. Officers All Rescued. In this manner, Kumvle brought out the statement that, after the directors had chosen the cfficers] of the National Livestock Market- ing Association, C. L. Denman, livestock member of the Farm Roard, went to Chicago and con- ferred with the newly choseh offi- cers. Thereupon, the ofticers all resigned. The president, i. A. Dea- mer, previously had been head of the National Livesteck Vroducers Association, succeeding Denman in that position. tumble brought. out the fact of} sroup and the farmers group over Board. should have in the work of objected to a plan which seemed to them to place the Government in business, so they withdrew and formed the Farmers’ National Livestock Association. ‘Memoranda from Farm Boara officers, furnished for guidance of tha National Livestock (‘ommission Association and member concerns, ‘ere also introduced in evidence. One of these memoranda stated, “Establishment of concentration Points, tled up with co-operative market agencies and the National Livestock . Marketing Association, Ww''l enable the producers to secure control of the livestock industry.” “ther quotations from the Farm Board's statements were: “We believe this plan will com- mand the support of a sufficient ‘Olume of livestock to make the association a dominant factor in the livestock industry. “The Nationat Livestock Mar- keting Association Can. through centralized control, standardize and make effective the prices and krades of livestock in this coun- “The Farm Board is anxions to *ssist in elimination of competitive conditions from terminal markets. which operate to the detriment of Co-operative marketme.” Ketner wis asked if the Farm Board reserved the right to ap- Drove personnel and policies and “udit the accounts of member con- “erns of the National Livestock Commission Association. He said "his was true, and added that ft ‘4s “only good business.” How Two Groups Split. \t yesterday’s session of the “cing, held In the East St. Louts Vederal Bullding before Examiner i. Horigan of the Department °f Agriculture Legal Bureau, At- 'Orney Rumble brought out facts “s to the split of the farmers’ and Producers’ groups. The tw* groups split on the mat ' ° of representation, the Produc- ‘s contending each co-operative ' ‘mber of the national organiza- "on shoul@ hare one vote, and the Tarmers insisting that the vote of "ch member be proportionate to "he volume -of business it handled. In either case, a co-operative would have heen required te subscribe for ‘ rroportionate to the volume of it
Page 17
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LOUIS, THURS cea eens. +s ommees .S +98 £866 8S one ene. ae , +. atetetiete recs ees -oas Deere a5 9 OSa eee ae ae» ° “ o> eteaeroe ‘ 2 Age: 3343 aber Sirs = ~ ¢ - oe Seaseele e° tess ones t nne>~2505: Sertrset ne 3 : : . = 4 . iz xs 7 ? ‘ > 4 7 2 a * ” » TITT Soodhansanhe : rotbaes tose te le Sess - * ’ ios stan Se i . ts ° 7 oe ve bee a3 S355. \oeseey aS eesere =. vr >. +6b>obeqeewe Try 7 Leer orege= oor oon prceteh>bth es stp bahbes soos | aeae $ POS pas tpeees Soe stese cesses oe ee ibe +o Re A OEE ee RRR eee eee bees + eh ‘ $s See SBesebaos. oo sa2- ser relenscnces. ss at, ’ = : sorstr wae — * Sts ae: ; p> nator tet : 2 LI " ++ : - - ae ee te PAGES 1—6B FARM BOARD AS CONTROL Attorney for Farmers Com- mission Co., Accused of Boycott, Attacks Govern- meni $ Position. -—————— PFADS MARKETING BODY’S CONTRACT Brings Out That Members of Commission Dictate Selection of Officers for Co-ope rative. livestock dealers, ; the Government with , otting, today endeavored to ow in their defense that the Fed- a rarm Board had sought to con- ol the livestock industry and the soperative bodies which joined Nationa] Livestock Marketing . . - | +34 : ide ts * eced by attorney for the Commission rative charged with pated in the boycott, ed the Government's position reading ‘nto the record a para- ntract between the --o@k Marketing As- s member concerns. cency,” it was stated, 2 by and conform to es presermbed by the asso- v respect to the han- cr, inspecting, buying, selling ting of livestock, and in rard ny other matter pertain- ng to the livestock industry.” r to show that the Farm ntrolled the National Live- eting Association, Rum- rought out facts as to the elec- . of directors and officers. He ed these matters in ques- sked of F. G. Ketner of Co- | tumble, were’ Tivestock O.. manager of the Na- (irder Buying Co. Ketner is ernment witness, and is the rson who has testified thus hearing, now in its scv- Officers All Resiguaed. is manner, Khumple brought statement that, after the rs had chosen the cfficers National Livestock Market- \ssociution, C. L. Denman, ck member of the Farm went to Chicago and con- with the newly chosen offi- Thereupon, the o7ticers all ened. The president, ic. A. Dea- previously had be-n head of Nutional Livestock Producers’ sociation, succeeding Denman in t position. mble brought out the fact of between the producers’ and the farmers’ group over uestion what part the Farm ! should have in the work of ization. The farmers’ group to a plan which seemed to place the Government ness, so they withdrew and the Farmers’ Nationa! kK Association. oranda 4rom Farm Boara furnished for guidance of * \.'ional Livestock Commission ‘10o0n and member concerns. INDIANS FRONT AT LONDON PARLEY Plenary Session on Hindus and Moslems and British Prepare for Brilliant Midnight Reception. | Indian Self Rule— By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 13.—Delegates to the Indian round table conference on Indian self-rule stepped aside today until next Monday to permit the Imperial Conference to write its closing chapters and the do- minion premiers to get on their way home. In the interim the Indian delegates will seek agreement on policy and bases for negotiations to give them a united front in par- leys with the British representa- tives. The principal point of difference among the Indian delegates is the old Moslem-Hindu antagonism, but the unanimous choice of Aga Khan, Moslem leader, as chairman of the British India delegation, is believed to indicate proof of a conciliatory spirit among the Hindu majority. Monday’s meeting of the confer- ence will be a plenary session at Saint James’ palace. The pro- cedure to be followed in develop- ment of the discussion of India’s future form of Government probab- ly will be outlined then. The ia- dians are demanding, in the words of M. A. Jinnah, British India Mos- lem delegate, “translation and ful- fillment” of the British pledges of self-government into action. The British press today generally took a keen interest in the confer- ence which opened yesterday, and was on the whole inclined to con- sider # as initiated under hopeful circumstances. “There is evidence that, in some matters,” said the Times, “there is greater promise of agreement than was visible a few days ago. The delegations have begun their progress along an un- known road in a spirit which prom- ises well for their safe arrival.”’ Advisory Body Is Named. At the opening yesterday, when King George himself made a hope- ful speech, in the great gallery of the House of Lords, East met West around two large oval tables, one set within the other, in the great red and gold hall where Americans participated at the opening of the five-Power naval limitation confer- ence last winter. It was here that the King took from his red spec- tacle case his rimless glasses, looped them behind his ears, and read his speech which many Americans heard by radio. Following the speeches, marked by restraint of expression, indicat- ing the delicacy of the whole nego- tiations, a committee of 16 leading delegates was announced as an ad- visory body to Premier MacDonald cn conduct of the conference. In ail the speeches by the Indian Princes, every reference to lovalty to the British throne was received with vigorous thumping on the ta- bles, particularly by the Princes, Blazing Colors and Jewels. Women of India outshone their English sisters and their Indian brothers and husbands at a mid- night reception by the Government to the Indinn Princes and round table delegates at Lancaster House. sumptuous West End mansion, last night. The assembly was one of the most brilliant seen in London in recent years, with those present including Ministers, Ambassadors. and naval and military leaders in uniforms blazing with medals and decorations, women society leaders richly gowned, and gorgeously at- tired princes and their women folk from far-off Hindustan. The rooms blazed with reflec- so introduced in evidence. memoranda stated, | of concentration | tied up with co-operative | agencies and the National Marketing Association, he producers to secure the livestock industry.” iotations from the Farm ements were: ‘e this plan will com-| support of a sufficient | ‘vestock to make the dominant factor in industry. Livestock Mar- Ss 4 tion ean, through j ' contrel, standardize and e the prices and S \vestock in this coun- these mchme nt 1a} ~ a Board is anxious io nation of competitive terminal markets. ‘e to the detriment of marketme:.” wus asked if the Farm served the right to ap- rsonnel and policies and accounts of member con- National Livestock on Association. He said and added that it Y good business.” ilow Two Groups Split. nf sterday’s session of the held in the East St. Louis lbuilding before Examiner ‘lorignn of the Department ‘ulture Legal Bureau, At- Rumble brought out facts split of the farmers’ and *rs’ groups. ‘w> groups split on the mat- representation, the Produc- intending each co-operative ‘r of the national organiza- ‘uld have one vote, and the "s Insisting that the vote of ember be proportionate to ‘ume of business it handled. “r cage, a co-operative would “n required to subscribe fer the national organization ‘:onate to the volume of its ““s The Farmers’ group} Feary, m* >}. Le true, tions from countless jewels and Orders and the brilliant hues of Oriental robes and uniforms. But it was the silver and gold bro- cades and the silken saris (scarfs) of the Indian women which at- tracted most attention and out- shone even the brocaded tunics and bright hued turbans of the numer- ous Rajas, Diwans and Khans who thronged thé assembly rooms. Marvelous Ornamentation. The correspendent of the Daily Maii, describing the scene, said: “The men were attired in magnifi- cently bhrocaded coats with jewels in their turbans and crown-like head-dresses but the women chose to appear in saris and robes of the most delicate gauzes and hand-em- broidered miuslins. “One tall handsome woman with liquid brown eyes and masses of black hair wore draperies of ivory muslin worked marvelously into a design of tiny flowerets and butter- flies. Her sari was caught to her hair with a wonderful jeweled brooch and the edge of ivory silk which covered her head was en- crusted with a flower pattern in rose und silver threads. “There were women in shaw!l- like robes of shimmering gold gauze, others in cerise, bordered with silver, and some in blue worked with yellow of sun rays. ]}Many brocades were worked with metal threads which scintillated as the wearers moved.” Among the Indian men _ huge pearls and emeralds were con- spicuous decorations while other rich ornaments and jewel-hilted swords glittered dazzlingly. Prime ister MacDonald, as- sisted by his daughter, Miss Ishbel, received the guests. Some Picturesque Rulers. Among the delegates at the open- ing of the conference yesterday were proud sovereign Princes who rule 30,000,000 Indians—the Gaek- war of Baroda, the Bikanir of Kashmir and the veteran Mahara- jah Patiala, who alone survives of those who rendered homage at the Durbar that proclaimed Victoria as Empress. There was Mohammed Ali, who served years in jail for agitating against the King-Em- peror’s government. There was present the Marahajah of Patiala, looking like a fierce medieval Mogul Emperor, with his great head and turned-up black mustache, and Agha Khan, roman- tic pope of the Mohammedan sect, whose followers use his bath water as holy water, but who looks like a prosperous, though dusky, Western business man. Also the Maharajah of Jammu and Kashir, who appeared in the law courts here as “Mr. A.” in a scandal] of a few years ago. The Gaekwar of Baroda, in a red hat, enlivened the cenference when he was unable to separate his notes and had to finish reading his speech from an advance tress copy sup- plied to- him by the Adonis of the conference, the handsome sheik- like Maharajah of Alwar, who wore a faint violet brocade striped cloth of gold and a great diamond sun in his green biretta. The Maharaja Gaekwar of Baro- da, the only delegate who partici- pated in the great Durbar at Del- hi in 1877, when Queen Victoria was proclaimed Empress of India. @ small man with graying hair, re- called the words of Queen Victoria in her famoug Indian proclama.- tion, when she said: “In their Prosperity will be our strengih, in their content our security, in their gratitude our best reward.” How Opening of the Round Table Was Received in India. By the Associated Press. BOMBAY, Nov. 13.—Bombay morning papers played prominent- ly the inauguration of the Indian round table conference in London, and gave especial note to the King’s address which they carried with His Majesty's pictures. The Times of India, British- owned, called attention to the King’s: words that there had been a very great change in the political life of India. The Bombay Chron- icle, organ of the All-India Nation- al Congress, questioned the repre- sentative character of the confer- ence and asserted that the speeches were sonorous, vague and labored. The paper complained that the King’s speech evinced sympathy with Indian aspirations but indi- cated nothing more. The convening of the conference resulted in repercussions through- out India yesterday, culminating in a riot in this city in which 25 demonstrators were injured and the entire tocal “‘war council” ar- rested. Hartals, or cessations of work, were observed in various de- grees in Bombay, Calcutta and Karachi. In Calcutta, the City Corporation adopted a resolution recording its “emphatic condemnation of the round table conference having re- gard to the circumstances in which it was constituted and its entirely unrepresentative character.” - Five Kuropean members, three Hindu Liberals and one. Mohammedan walked out of the council cham- ber before a vote on the resolution was taken. From Poona jail. where Mahat- m2 Gandhi sits for long hours at a spinning wheel, there came no in- dication that the day was regarded by the leader of the Congress movement as different from any other. The riot here was precip- itated when anti-conference dem- onstrators attempted to walk’ ,in procession through the city. They were dispersed by mounted police. but reformed their ranks and surged through the Government of- fices on the Esplanada Maidan be. fore they again were turned back. At Karachi, several thousand ad- herents of the All-India Nationa! Congress, carrying black flags and wearing black badges, paraded here last night in protest at con- vening of the Indian round table conference at London. A meeting held after the parade denounced the conference. claims to do 52 per cent of the business done by co-operatives. Ketner testified “quite a num- ber” of the hogs bought by his firm on the St. Louis market were obtained from the Producers’ com- pany, on a basis known a3 “weigh- ing up” or “marking the ticket.” The defense contends this is a vio- lation of the packers and stock- yards act and the regulations’ of the Department of Agriculture. Ketner said the arrangement was “not te his liking,” but that his compaay had been forced to do it to get enough. hogs to fill orders. Peru Hires ’Princeton Professor. By the Associated Presa, . * LIMA, Peru, Nov. 13.—Edwin Kemmerer, professor of economics at Princeton University and finan- cial adviser to Colombia, has ac- cepted an offer of the Peruvian Government to reorganize its fi- nances. Kemmerer will come to Peru in January. It wae stated that Kemmerer and his assistants will receive $100,000 for the service, expected to require three months. ithe Government. = «—. 9 ammeter INDIAN PRINCESSES SEE LONDON ONLY THROUGH VEILS Several Wives of Delegates to Round Table Conference Adhere to Custom. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Nov. 13.—A group of Princesses who have come half way across the world with their hus- bands to attend the Indian round table conference will go home, at last, without having seen the shops of Bond and Regent streets, As a matter of fact, anything they do see will be only through the folds of the “prdah”’ veil which conceals the face of a Marahanex. from the gaze of her subjects. Several such wives are with the delegation, thoygh not all the Princesses of India adhere to the ancient custom. If one leaves her hotel for the theater, she walks be- hind a portable screen from room to motor, rides to the play in a car with drawn curtains, and watches the stage froin behind a bamboo blind through which a curious aud- ience may not peer. The Maharanee of Alwar, and the two wives of the Maharajah of Patiala, are among the women who will see London only through a heavy veil. Purdah women are seen by no man except their husbands and specified relatives. A few of these women now in London have not been allowed to lift their veil even for their own brothers. POSTMASTER-GENERAL FINDS NOVEL WASHINGTON PORTRAIT Hopes to Use Richmond, /(Va.), Canvas for Series of Bicen- tennial Stamps, By the Aesovciated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. — A portrait of George Washington which has hung for many years in the Westmoreland Club of Rich- mond, Va., today was hailed as an opportune discovery by Post- master-General Brown. “It is a novel portrait—a good | portrait—one I had never seen copied before!” said the Posi- master-General. He has been hunt- ing authentic Washington por- traits for a series of about 18 new stamps the Postoffice Department hopes to issue in connection with the 1932 bicentennial celebration. “We hope to show, in stamps, Washington as a youth, as a civil engineer, as Commander in Chief of the Army, and so on through his life,” said Brown. “The Richmond portrait depicts him about the time when he went out with Braddock.” Brown chanced across the Rich- mand portrait on one of his fly- ing trips with the air mail. It was painted from life by Lobert Peel. BOGOTA STABBINGS EXPLAINED Unusual Flow of ‘Chicha’ Leads to Several Riots. By the Associated Press. BOGOTA, Colombia, Noy. 13.— The series of apparently unrelated incidents yesterday which put 45 persons with stab wounds in hos- pitals and more than 200 persons in jail, has been attributed by po- lice to excessive drinking of a fav- orite concoction known as Chicha. An extra judge was added to the police court to handle the deluge of cases. In one case a riot in which more than 50 persons took part and in which two policemen were badly beaten resulted when the of- ficers attempted to interfere in a quarrel between a man and wife. In another riot in the poorer sec- ‘tion of the city more than a score of persons were injured before po- lice with rifles restored order. EMPIRE MEETING TO DODGE DECISION ON TRADE ISSUES Questions of Tariffs, Im- port Boards, and Quota Purchases to Be Referred to Future Gathering. "FINAL CONFERENCE SESSION TOMORROW Canadian Premier to Go to France to Arrange for Larger Mark WHITES - BLUES - GRAYS - TANS - GREENS They're made in Manhattan's finest way of lustrous. sturdy poplin. Theyre light in weight and pre-shrunk by a special Man. hattan process. They re made with well fit- ting attached collars. It took Manhattan to produce them and specially price them, $2.85 fl Corner Sixth and Locust Ww x VOVVVVVVVVVVVVVvVvVvVvVvYV ROTHSCHILD-GREENFIELD ish resolution which sought to sum-. CONFUSIONINARMS CONFERENCE OVER WARMATERALS | No Conclusion Reached by ~*~ z & y ct ee er eee no ea , it ate ote hes Ree eee ce et ee ee ee ee ee Sige Soa aiehe as “Ugandan ona Sie bites oy ae ¥ “4 1 SE wees soe ‘4: ee 8 * & oh if be . * " at yan wo «Sy, a, NS ed ae a ee ee ae: re Bee eh Sia = ik 4th init, ES Og ee PO Ba I RS gee HP he
Page 18
-_ wxte . ee somite Non pip say =P he a eee 2 Mea eee ate: Ale my ‘ ‘ a age re De i wha ? i tee Re’ hy ; — ir ite A BU Raney poh a i nag ste Siem. dines refi ee sees Pt " goer. 2 wet y Fang” rae, ee P i a Pe ee ts Se Me ng te fi i - ae arate spe ae aa Sees “ Saas 3 aig Pipe pelle 8 me rang ae ee ee ee oe , - vi me , m “ wie ? i : en eS wes ee ae @ ae hv ‘: : f rs ees ee a ee a Om ge OL er ee 3 ‘4 ey age NODE AIP Vales. gts Ne ag pete heeds . Pd ingle ig uy ae "y re Bh mies ee y [de 6 aati” 2 thy 9g oan * af “s PS pe os pie a PAGE 2B ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1930. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCA Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 “Published by ‘HE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM know that my retirement w ta bn no difference in its cardinal 6 principles; that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, mever belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plaunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tocracy, or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. Fcc AS LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ene Robbing Peter to Pay Paul. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HARITY loses its flavor when it is elicited by strong-arm methods. ee rich man dispenses his bounty as os chooses. There is no higher ypterny order him to “dig up or else. But poor working devil who lies pei 9s night wondering how he will meet aoe burdens that are all out of sin ie to his earnings is told that he must give so much “or else.” s ago my husband quit a per- Aad dco tob because, despite the fact that he had been laid off two months with blood-polsoning and was miles we hind with expenses, he was threatened. with dismissal if he did not give to the Community Fund. We had always giv- en, but this time we were not able and we refused to be bullied into submission. Just Providence found us another job. And We were only one of thousands upon whom such methods were and are being used. Today our affairs are at an equally grave crisis. We have stiff time pay- ments to meet on furniture, a radio, a washing machine and 4 correspondence school course—all things that go to make up a habitable home and to which our patient toil justly entitles us, These things were bought when our salary was nearly double what it is now, but we still have to pay the piper. I myself have canvassed froma door to door faithfully through last winter's blizzard and this summer’s heat, and I am still punishing myself with bruises suffered falling down steps to say nothing of the injury to my oft offended pride—all to try to keep our little home from collapsing. In my daily rounds’ I have done more real charity than most of my more affluent neigh- bors. Now, when it is harder to earn money and there are extra demands, such as coal, winter clothing and school ac- cessories, and my family, .too,. expect some cheer at Christmas, it is rumored that we will be expected to give a day's pay at the plant. We, too, have been jobless and had to remain hungry, but we had too much pride to admit defeat and become beg- gars. ‘There is some excuse for the poor Negroes whose opportunities are limited by an unjust barrier-of caste or color, but as long as there are shoestrings to peddle I can see no excuse for able-bodied white people to sit in idleness. If 1, a woman, born and reared in compara- tive luxury, can humble myself to peddle hosiery to help make a living, I am quite sure that other women less pampered than I have been should be able to help themselves. It is true the disabled poor must be cared for, but must the burden be borne by those who are only a little better off than they? Dare not we who are thrif- ty and persevering enough to obtain and hold a job exercise the right to give ac- cording to our means when living is in- secure at the best? Do life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness belong only to the mighty? Is it fair to rob Peter to pay Paul? Will the Community Fund conciliate our landlord or prevent our well-earned chattels from being hauled away by our unpaid creditors, as the result of this deduction from ‘our slen- der budget? Why cannot some means be devised to force the man higher up io be as generous as he forces his em- ployes to be? If the many other business leaders at the head of the Community Fund would open their employment offices to some of the jobless they would be helping the needy in a more lasting way than by encouraging them to become parasites attd loafers. Girth control] for the Croe- suses and birth control for the jobs might help to equalize things, The Community Fund would undoubt- edly receive a more popular response if it would transfer the peremptory heel of its enthusiasm from the tottering toil- ers of the factories to the greedy tyrants of finance. Why not pass a law assess- ing each person for a charity tax, ac- cording to his income, and let the State take care of the poor? That is about the only way some people could be made to do their share, J. R. B. \ Doubts Soundness of Debenture Plan. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: » Resinbeg explanation of the debenture plan for agricultural relief is all right as far as it goes, but does not go far enough. If a farmer raised 100 bushels of wheat and fed it on his farm he would get no debenture; further, the wheat he took to the elevator would only receive its ratio to the exportable surplus. Figur- ing out these ratios certalaly would be some job. Corn is the same as wheat. The bulk of the corn crop is fed on farms and the corn used there would not re- eéive the subsidy. If it worked, it might have the effect of putting miore wheat and corn on the market instead of using it at home in diversified farming. In the matter of cotton a tariff would have to be put on it to prevent reimportation. Seems to me Secretary Mellon is right on this. He says: “If you are going to give the farmer something, why not give it to him? Why give ft to someone else to give to him?” I think he had the bankers’ idea of that, that the farmer ‘ould er see any of it. ue, Ark, W. D. GRAY. THE GOLD MYSTERY. — One of the interesting theories of the depression lof the British Empire Marketiig Board. It 4s, in brief, a contention that-the purchasing power of the world has been impaired by the scarcity of gold in quarters which are accustomed to using it in the or- channels of trade. “eee s* "That economists will agree that this Is the primary cause of the depression is doubtful. There is, how- ever, such a body of authoritative opinion behind the theory that it commands respect. The debate upon the subject serves to show that we are far from understanding why the world is in its present plight. We know that it resulted from the World War, but just how is a matter for such expert opinion that the voice of the professional economist: is about the only voice that commands respect. The mystery as to gold is related in the following’from Editorial Re- search Reports: ’ A report of the League of Nations’ gold. dele- outtan, penanined last month, predicts that the world’s production of gold will begin sharply to diminish by 1934. In the Rand district of South Africa the gold output is expected to decline 75 per cent in the next 20 years. Nor is the delega- tion hopeful that new sources of gold will be discovered. It points out that only certain desert areas of Australia, Central Asia and the Sudan, along with the tropical wildernesses in which the Amazon and the Orinoco rise, have not yet been thoroughly combed over in man’s age-old quést for the yellow metal. The panic of 1893, like the depression of 1930, was explained in many quarters by a decreasing supply of gold, and hence of money. Good busi- ness conditions returned to the United States at about the time that the world’s stock of gold be- gan materially to increase—whether or no this was cause and effect. The business revival which ushered in prosperity got under way in 1897. The annual average of the world’s gold production from 1881 to 1890 was 5,200,000 fine ounces; in 1893, it went to 7,600,000; in ‘1895, to 9,600,000; in 1897, to 11,400,000, and in 1900, to 12,300,000. This great increase in gold production was due, first, to new discoveries in South Africa and the Klondike; and, secondly, to more economical methods of recovering gold from the ore. Those who refuse today to become pessimistic about the supply of gold in the years ahead hope that new methods will: be found whereby gold may be ob- tained as a by-product from other metals. When the value of gold increases in terms of goods, and the costs of labor and materials become lower, gold may be profitably obtained from mines that shut down to avoid operating at a loss while gold was comparatively cheap and costs’ were high. Those holding the gold theory believe a more efficient distribution. of the world’s supply of gold, possibly at the instigation of the- Bank for International Settlements, would tend to rem- edy the present gold shortage in some countries. Also, since gold is used as a reserve against cred- it, improved banking technique may reduce the proportion of gold held against the nations cur- rencies without impairing public confidence in those ourrencies. Other considerations are that peace in India, China and the return of pros- perity in the Occidental nations should restore to circulation much gold now being hoarded, while less and less gold coin is being required every year as currency throughout the world. Those who do not accept the theory that prices necessarily vary with the supply of gold insist that this is too simple a theory to be applicable to s0 complicated a phenomenon as today’s busi- ness world, with its many and varied ferms of expanding or restricting credit. This school lays the present decline in prices rather to a decline in demand due to overproduction in the past and lack of purchasing power at present. Our observation is that the theory advanced by Mr. Lloyd is gaining ground. There is an answer to it in the current New Republic by George Soule. Mr. Soule goes so far as to disagree entirely with the theory that a managed currency would prevent a repetition of the present catastrophe, and fears that it might even make matters worse. That is, his is the school which does not believe that production can do more than halt when it overreaches itself. He says of the counter theory: We might learn that in order to maintain suf- ficient popular purchasing power we must, at a time when improved technique is increasing pro- duction and reducing costs almost everywhere, allow prices to fall. Perhaps the distribution of purchasing power is more at fault than its total amount, It will occur to the world that the United States and France might settle this controversy by releasing some of their gold to England and Germany. If the gold theory is correct, the result would be to replen- ish the depleted gold stocks of Central Europe and those of Latin America, and to restore the purchas- ing powers of those parts of the world in which the depression is worst. However, as Mr. Lloyd points out, that would have to be a voluntary movement. There is no international] law of finance, no author- ity which can remind either ourselves or France of an international obligation. Both’ countries would have to be moved by self-interest. + + — ee IF.SPRING COMES, CAN BOCK BE FAR BEHIND? Pabst Brewing Co. is reported as spending $1,000,- 000 dn new beer-making machinery.***Drop in quoted prices of soft drink securities on the New York Stock Exchange explained by rumors that beer is coming back.***Robert L. Windmuller, Anheuser-Busch sales- manager, says at brewers’ convention: “Beer will be legalized before long. Every brewery in the country is ready to start operations on a few days’ notice.” ***New York newspaper learns from “hitherto authoritative source” that the Wickersham report will urge Mr. Hoover to ask for restoration of wines and beers in his next message to Congress.***Anti-Saloon League is sending out frenzied appeals for funds to meet what it terms a grave crisis.***What, Wat- son, do you make of it? + +» «A rT OBERAMMERGAU, INC. From Oberammergau, in Bavaria, is reported the pleasant surprise with which the cast of the Passion Play received its share of the profits, for the re- ceipts proved greater than had been expected. The chief male actors received $1375 each, the leading women characters $875 each, down to $75 for the child players. This was for a summer's work, some- times preceded by years of training, in more than 70 performances of a play that lasted all day. Truly & modest sum when compared with the salaries drawn by our stars of thé commercial stage and of the films. Their wage for enacting the ageless drama is, how- ever, the smallest part of the actors’ income. What began 300 years ago as a peasant village’s fulfillment of a vow in time of plague has developed into a booming commercial project, a “point of interest” to which tou?ists swarm. Returning visitors report that Oberammergau this sumnmier had all the appearance of a county fair, with vendors hawking souvenirs on is advanced upon this page today by E. M. H. Lloyd’ of the leading characters, and these do a first-class boarding hose business, with prices in accordance with the demand. The humble wood workers who have let their hair grow for parts in the drama get a tidy revenue from the sale of ash trays, bon bon dishes and plaques in their shops. : The play itself is an impressive spectacle, but from the holiday-making tourists it takes on a most world- ly, circusday atmosphere. The villagers, despite their meager earning from the box office, have not turned aside from the lucrative opportunities to make | piety pay brought by the fame of their drama. = = i i A A DANGEROUS DECISION. | In holding that the Street Department is without any legal authority to establish safety zones, Pro- visional Judge Stein creates a dangerous situation. . There are approximately 500 safety zones in the city. Many of them, such as the safety zones on Olive street and those in the school district of Union boulevard, are all that make it safe for pedestrians to venture into the street. To interpose a technical- ity against such a widespread provision of safety, as Judge Stein has done, is to strain at a gnat and swallow a camel. The automobile driver as safety zones sufficiently precarious before this decision. In several instances people have been run down while standing in zones waiting for street cars. To give recklessness even the slightest assurance that it is within its legal rights when it invades these zones is to create a perilous situation. The city, the Board of Education and the street car company have all co-operated in the creation of a safety system, the need of which is acutely felt. It has reduced street fatalities thus far in 1930 from 142 for the same period last year to 134. Obviously, the city cannot locate some 500 safety zones by ordinance. It is therefore necessary for it to delegate these powers to someone. They are at present vested in the Street Department. If to com- ply with the law the city must have a more definite ordinance than it has at present, such an instrument should be fashioned without delay. Meanwhile, we cannot imagine anything more per- flous to life and limb than a feeling among reckless motorists that if they run through safety zones the courts are going to sustain them. Police Jadge Fos- ter says he will continue his policy of fining motor- ists who drive through safety zones marked with traf- fic buttons, dismissing cases only of those who drive through yellow lines. That is a policy of another color,* but not much better. The city may in some respects paint the lily in its efforts to protect life and limb upon the streets, but its errors are usually upon the side of safety. All cities are struggling with this problem. Like St. Louis, most American cities are making little or no headway against the frightful toll taken annually by automobiles. To in- terpose the undotted “i” or the uncrossed “t” in such a struggle seems to us to reduce a great public ne- cessity to an absurdity. = = i i A WHERE LANGUAGE IS AN ISSUE. Living in a nation whose political issues include such matters as ecanomic depression, the tariff, wa- ter power, international co-operation and prohibi- tion, it may be difficult for us to imagine a people who don’t get excited about such matters but de- vote frenzied political oratory to discussing what language shall be spoken. Yet that is the Belgian situation, and just now the nation is in the midst of a first-class Cabinet crisis over the matter of French vs. Flemish. The Cabinet has resigned, and King Albert is busy making peace exhortations in the two languages, probably dropping occasionally into German and English, which he also speaks fluently, when words fail him in the other tongues. The buffer state between the Teutonic and Latin cultures of Europe, Belgium has a population evenly divided in its mother tongues. Both languages are official for public business and in the army. So bit- ter is the rivalry that any Flemish recruit who disregards orders in French may precipitate a po- litical storm, and the schools are constant sources of disagreement. The Belgians might study the case of Switzerland, where French, German and Italian are spoken, despite which the nation holds the world’s endurance record for domestic and foreign peace. ‘= ] * i i A WHEN PROF. EINSTEIN COMES. Prof. Albert Einstein, the German scientist, is com- ing to America to do special research work and “will travel strictly incognito.” The professor is famous for his theory of relativity which, it has been re- peatedly said, only 12 men in the world are capable of understanding. It might also be said that none of the 12 has as yet translated the proposition into popular language. This ought, in our opinion, to be done, and the present moment seems to us an ex- cellent time to do it. What the professor did, in his theory of relativity, was simply this: He put a hop on the starbeam’s fast one. That is all, but—take it from the highbrows—that is a good deal. And we hope the country will respect our distinguished guest’s desire for privacy and peace, -ungarnished by motor rides through the residence sections, re- ceptions, oratory and the ubiquitous fried chicken. a A >» rT GENE AND MARY. Gene Howe of Amarillo, Tex., has patched up his quarrel with Mary Garden. Mary often has been called “the best actress on the operatic stage” and her talents extend beyond the footlights. When Gene said after Mary’s appearance with the Chicago Civic Opera company that Mary is “so old she totters,” when he accused her of being unable to Sing and of leaving out part of “Thais,” did Mary retire to hospitable Chicago to sulk? Not for long. Soon she announced that she would return to Amarillo with the opera troupe in the spring and that she would make Editor Howe like it. ‘ But like all good fighters her impatience for bat- tle grew. Finally she decided on an Amarillo con- cert with perhaps a few remarks on Gene Howe as lagniappe. What happened? Three thousand persons, including many Texans whe enjoy a fight, attend- ed Mary’s concert. According to all reports, Gene Howe's among them, Mary sang “her head off.” But there were no remarks from the stage. Instead Gene invited Mary to an “old fashioned supper” and Mary accepted his invitation to “téa.” Afterward she described him as “weird” but ad- mitted she liked him and hoped that he would visit her in Chicago or at her villa in France, scene of the famous sun baths. Mary Garden is Scotch by birth. Perhaps that ‘fs why she knows her onions better than many an Ital wee ee i~* . RN ye OF e - > BEES ony P48" G db ‘tet 4) ~~) ‘ Oe a : “ ~y r pie Pe e¢ * . . » Che = ‘ "a ~ "ts ‘ "> » »{ > rn : ° . 2 7 r, + a «he “ 84 4 “ ” r- ‘. q s + - “ , ‘ . + rN oS : : - ~_ & ° y 4 + ? . 0 : a - - 4. pe ~~ * 2 7 7 . - ews . “a4 > ~ » > Ay ‘ote rh ci 4 ‘ 4 & ge : - . : i . ‘ —s af “ x “ - -¥ 4 apo. Po « - “ ~3Ot 2 “ . > We . 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Md *, A oP a0 4 > Fest “a? +» ae es * bo fe te 7% “a Ze i 7 ee P a% Y Jet ms geet ARS ‘ s on A ~e - * od - « ‘ aS tA: o : » , . 4 45x wer * | ~ _ ive . Sages i> _Ai® ree , ' 4 ep ’ « ae * a 3 ** - 4 . - -? i. ‘pd We a THE GHOST. ae i oe ne , a y = Ss Re = ¥ “ aietes SMe ” “~ . - . d ? * ] 1 70% ‘ s* ‘ % y - f epee, —_—— 7. " ~ “~ . ~~ ™ uf = 2 eS aw . eee Sa 4 a O Aeet eeed - a > wee ees” Is Gold to Blame for World Depression? ’ Underconsumption, not overproduction, is world ailment, British economist thinks: if greater buying power were created, surplus stocks would disappear; proposes increasing money supply, not by inflation but by credit expansion and orderly movement of gold; hoarding by United States and France blocks world trade. URING a severe depression like the J) oresent it is not merely one or two commodities which are being “overpro- duced’”’; producers of nearly every other commodity are also complaining of over- production. In most forms of economic ac- tivity, including employment, the supply exceeds the demand. Industry as well as agriculture is faced with a falling off in de- mand and a slump in prices. The workers in industry cannot get enough money to buy what they want from the farmers be- cause the farmers cannot get enough for their produce to buy what they want from the workers in industry. * 3° > It would be absurd to suggest that wage earners and primary producers through- out the world are not buying each other’s products because they have already satis- fied each other’s wants and have got all they need. The real trouble is not so much overproduction as underconsumption, and we must therefore look for the cause of the trouble in some breakdown in the ma- chinery of exchange. What has. happened is a change in the relation between the supply and demand for money, which is the medium of exchange. If by some miracle a contraction in the supply of money were accompanied by a simultaneous and proportionate reduction in all money payments, the exchange of goods and services would continue as _be- fore unaffected and there would be no crisis to worry about. But unfortunately this does not happen. Prices of primary prod- ucts dealt in freely in world markets fall first, while many of the costs of produc- tion and distribution, including wages and transportation costs, fall much more slowly and interest charges, rent, rates and taxes do not fall at all or gnly after a long in- terval, The sudden creation of a disparity be- tween prices and costs wipes out profits and leads to the closing down of factories and the discharge of workers, while the reduc- tion of profits and the loss of wages leads to a contraction of demand. We thus see that a change in the relationship between prices and costs causes an apparent over- production and an_ inevitable undercon- sumption. If we continue to use the term “overproduction” we must be clear in our minds that what we mean is overproduc- tion in relation to the volume of demand at the former leve] of prices; and this of course implies that money has not been increasing fast enough to maintain the vol- ume of demand at the former level of prices. It follows that the common-sense remedy is more money and not less pypduc- tiga. s ~ * According to Joseph Kitchin’s calcula- tions, the net addition to the world’s stock of gold money during the last seven or eight years has been at the rate of 1% per cent per annum, while the League of Na- tions’ index of world production of food- stuffs and raw materials shows an increase of between 3 and 4 per cent per annum during the same period.. Assuming that jan diva. Her climb by way of the operatic stair- all sides. Tourists compete for quarters in the homes | case belongs in the success series, the customary ratio between gold and the total amount of money has remained sub- ‘yd | hrough its success in cornering about 46 E. M. H. Lloyd of the British Empire Marketing Board in the New Republic. stantially unaltered, this rate of increase in the world’s gold supplies is evidently insufficient to maintain a stable price level. Until a year ago the principal central banks of the world could draw on gold in circulation and in other ways could make the existing gold go farther and thus com- pensate for the annual shortage in gold production. Consequently the fall in the Price level before the recent drop was not SO severe as it would have been otherwise. The four most important gold-holding countries are the United States, France, Great Britain and Germany. The signifi- cant facts are that the United States has more than twice as much gold as before the war, that France has increased’ her stock by 10 per cent since 1913 and by more than 20 per cent since 1927, and that Great Britain and Germany had in Decem- ber, 1929, less gold than they had before the war. During 1928 and 1929, France ab- sorbed more than the whole gold produc- tion of the British Empiré. During 1929, movements of gold were on an unprecedented scale. The net result was an increase in the stocks of the United States and France, which already had am- ple supplies, and a depletion of the stocks of Great Britain and Germany. The severe loss of gold from London compelled the Bank of England to raise the bank rate to 6% per cent in order to raise the exchange value of the pound and stop the drain, With regard to the enormous influx of Sold into France, many people ask how it is that France has been able to import nearly $900,000,000 worth of gold during the last two years. The answer to this ap- pears to be twofold. First, during the flight from the franc in 1926 and 1927, French institutions and private individuals bought vast quantities of foreign exchange — and foreign securities exceeding probably, at the lowest estimate, $1,500,000,000 in value. When confidence wes restored, the Bank of France obtained statutory powers to issue notes against foreign assets and was thus.able to acquire the greater part of these foreign holdings by the issue of hew paper francs. . | Secondly, there are technical reasons con- nected with the organization of the French money market and the statutes of the Bank Lastly, we come to the peculiar positii of London in the world’s monetary sy*'® It is not generally recognized to wha! extent the relatively smooth working 0! o gold standard before the war depend upon the efficient management and watc ful control exercised by the Bank of &* gland; nor is it alWays recognized how pro- foundly this situation has been altered the war. One of the most disqiiretins ™ sults of the maldistribution of gold is thes while heavy gold exports from [London must inevitably involve a contraction of ered in Great Britain, they can no longer # counted on to serve automatically as 4 bas for credit expansion elsewhere. It would hardly be an exaggeration t my that the expansion and contraction of — in the world as a whole (and conseque™’ the course of prices in world markets) % pend more on what happens to the tivei" small stock of about {6°,(0',00" i rian so of free gold held by the Bank o! png" . than on the rest of the gold put toseth’’ The “shortage” of gold is thus to 4 /a'® extent artificial and is accentuated by “ widespread tendency to hoard stocks © gold in excess of legal requiremen's yrs without any practical connection wit! ' - workings of the international go!‘ standar®. London still retains its pre-war ag ‘as the monetary center of the world. *”° the maldistribution of gold has rendere” it more sensitive than ever to accident” shocks and has at the same time ve ‘ened its powers of control. | It is obvious, then, that the only rationt! remedy for the paradoxical state 0 yes production and underconsumptio” — which the world suffers is aciually x creation of more money. ted In Transia' technical terms, this means a world-' expansion of credit through the purci®” of bills and securities by the cen'ra! “er and a still further reduction of ‘”* re count rates in the world’s money re” Centra] banks are already doing what me can in this direction, but in the absenct ‘ unified control, and even of a commoa ot icy, they have to watch one another +" fully to avoid getting out of step «4 . centuating international gold movements The chief hope at the moment 's ‘ , France may see the error of her “4)* “ take steps to put an end to the ints < gold. Only a short time ago tc bee Minister of Finance publicly stated ‘!! me French Government was engaged |" ~ erating measures to atem the influx of 6° This is the most encouraging e** ' wide L ‘has been given to the world since (he preasion started, POF Making A contempoe tion, poet tend tling © man adven the comm rewly analysis has sup ee aiaten athens ite a ian tn ota meanings, but in its in- evitably m process cross-eye passes fo - jn general, under a more or les spe, ar a, ' OHN GH us Living VIN MMISSION: MY ROVING CO By Winston “) RLY Churchill. (Charles Seibae | Sons, New York City. | $3.50.) 7 can scareely be doubted any | nger by those who have a broad . tance with representative } rary writing that our fic- ry and drama, in general, more and more to the belit- ¢ human nature and the hu-# ture. In keeping with “ial madness and nar- acquain jentific obsession of the t as a whole with glorious details, which, close to the nose in the of examination, induce a d squint that commonly r superior discernment. er novel appears and is lauded that does not ac- se above the level of spite- re over the backyard fence. and few of Our alleged poets do ch better; some have done worse ae won eredit by celebrating the a adad and. the nasty in crude dis- jointed phrases; and it has hap- pened that a poet, highly distin- yished in certain respects, has employed his unquestionably great powers in @ sour spirit of penuri- ousness that makes human nature look like @ hopeless washout. May- be it is—though some of us remain who, remembering much, are in clined to deny the now fashionabl allegation; but if it is so, why em ploy the costly and hallowed meth ods of poetry to say so? In such a situation, the cheap ugly gutter phrase should suffice, and afte uttering it—or better still, before —_one should jump off ane let those who are still hopeful do the living. For, after all, is it real- ly human nature that has failed, 0 ig it only a system of human rela- tions that has become impossible? At any rate it does seem mo and more that one who yearns fo the expression of the higher hu- man visions and impulses, mé meet with it far more often in the memoirs of some of our great one who are aging than in the creative offerings of our contempora writing men and women who are Novel aft wildly &@PP conscious obligation to flatter th prevailing world-view. Over anc over this fact is forced upon on who is reading constantly. It w to be felt strongly in broodi over “The Story of San Michele and “The Lives of a Bengal Lan CANADIA WIZE ED = Cslae 4 fee CPU ‘with that “so: Mediterranean Here on this 73-day cruise-epic is Canadian Pacific's famous “extra” +». her world-wide organization »». her on-the-spot prestige and entrée. The great Empress of France, yacht-like white liner, | takes you to 47 sunshine ports, from New York, Feb. 3. Delect- able Empress service and cuisine. As low as $900. For first-choice roc enquire now of GEO. P. RBE 412 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo.
Page 19
? . mee a+ 70 =e 5 ae ‘ ee t eas wy si = . t ‘ . \ « ee ; : 4 . . _ . * ot .— Dal Rigs ~ A . @ + ; so. re . ‘ie * 3 + 7 Le i se Og ~ ea ~ Poa v " 7 " Who ve PILE: a, —_ rad Ps ? o e, “ ° 1 ye Byes, of t. 3 { : 4% f ? , “43 . — int re . * . . tas , * « ~~ » 7/2 £ > ; " St ef 4 if r - ; Y oye ‘eS = Ms -* : 4 7 “ ~~. ee , . a a . — —_ - > - , . ric. > « ane, DSS 77 " et. 3 4 Po : ‘ ’ r aS ‘ ‘ Aw ‘ . r 4, , : ‘ ’ . ~ . Ven. > = rs > my o the world’s reserves and hoard- s largely in excess of their mini- tory requirements. Here acain less and illegitimate to criticise gs of the Federal reserve sys- he success of the Federal Re- | in “managing” the.gold stand 1922 to 1928 in such a way as a rise in the price level, which rwise have been brought about matic expansion of credit to te permitted by the Federal re- has supplied the world with a and much-needed demonstra- is within the power of central pand and contract credit at thei nd thus prevent undue fluctua- P purchasing power of money. ly the Federal Reserve Board's successful management broke veur largely because it was 4 lv trying to deal with an inter- blem on national lines and not ional reserve board controlling tuation in the world as a whole -_ . > come to the peculiar position nm the world’s monetary neraily recognized to what an latively smooth working of the 'd before the war de sol OP : ient management and watc! ext rcised by the Bank of En. : it Ways recognized how pre- itua ation has been altered DY syst en ne ‘of the most disquieting re- maldistribution of gold is that cold exports from London mus! volve a contraction of credit itain, they can. no Jonger be » serve automatically as a basis pansion elsewhere. irdiy be an exaggeration to S@F nsion and contraction of cred" as a whole (and conseque™'!y prices in world markets) ¢¢ mn what happens to the Tr la- stock of about £60,000,00° or d held by the Bank of England rest of the gold put together. age’ of gold is thus to a larse® al and is accentuated by U4 endency to hoard stocks of ss Of legal requirements and ‘actical connection with the h e international gold standard. retains its pre-war position os center of the world. oa ution of gold has rendere' itive than ever to ‘pr sab as at the same time weak- rs of control. : - > , then, that the only ravlc nal © paradoxical state of ove' nd undercensumption from orld suffers is actually the ore money. Translated into is, this means a world- wide credit through the purchas® ‘curities by the central banks irther reduction ef the iy ty iers - te a LR sa es fall - 4 - . *, ale (Of Making | nt Spacious Living ROVING COMMISSION: MY sARLY LIFE. By, Winston Churchill. (Charles Sons, New York City. ill $3. 50. ) T can scarcely be doubted any | ionger by those who have a hroad gequaintance with representative eontemporary writing that our fic- etry and drama, in general, on aoe and more to the belit- ig of human nature and the hu- man adventure. In keeping with omm yaw madness and nar- e ¢ coe sientific obsession of the oan. ‘materi ‘alistic analysis has sup- planted spiritual synthesis. Life is viewed Not as & whole with glorious emergent meanings, but in its in- evitably meaningless details, which, held too close to the nose in the ess of examination, induce a cross-eyed squint that commonly .« for superior discernment. aft r novel appears and is xiidiy applauded that does not ac- cay rise above the level of spite-| w! cossip over the backyard fence. ang few of our alleged poets do ou» hetter; some have done worse ang won credit by celebrating the goriid and the nasty in crude dis- winted porases; and it has hap- pened that a poet, highly distin- guished in certain respects, has employed his unquestionably great powers in @ sour spirit of penuri- ousness | that makes human nature ok like a hopeless washout. May- be it is-—though some of us remain who, ~emnem beriass much, are in- clined to deny the now fashionable aliegation; but if it is so, why em- ploy the costly and hallowed meth- ods of poetry to say so? In such tion, the cheap ugly gutter » should suffice, and after tering it—or better still, before one should jump: off and let those who are still hopeful do the living. For, after all, is it real- nature that has failed, or is it only a system of human rela- tions that has become impossible? At any rate it does seem more it one who yearns for pression of- the higher hu- ons and impulses, may t far more often in the f some of our great ones aging than in the creative ; our contemporary rriing men and women who are, general, under a more or Jess obligation to flatter the bili world-view. Over and r this fact is forced upon one reading constantly. It was strongly in brooding er “The Story of San Michele” “The Lives of a Bengal Lan- pro aking Man S N EIMARDT ‘@an not describe the large, y Books creative living, and even though the vast majdrity of us who read are doomed to humdrum per- sonal lives, it is good to realize that our common human nature is involved and that such blooming lives were rooted in our mud. This writer does not remember in recent years a more stirring book than Churchill’s memoirs of his early life up to the age of 26. It is not merely that the author had many great adventures, Books of adventure are by no means rare. It is the spirit in which the young British aristocrat went at life that makes the book a source of. joy. It was in the golden age of the British Empire that he was young. The imperial spirit was still serenely and haughtily confi- dent of its high destiny. No seri- ous cloud had risen above the hori- zon of the spacious British firma- ment, and the four-year storm of blood that was destined to wreck the world, was yet far off. The high, heroic view of per- sonal life and national purpose was still abroad among the ruling class of the empire, and young Churchill! was fitted in every way—by birth, by social connection, by tempera- ment and by training—to live a life in keeping with that view. What- ever may be said, and quite truth- fully, as to British arrogance and imperial crimes—things that can be said justly of every empire that ever existed—in its halcyon period Great ' Britain did produce a very high type of human being, of which the young Churchill was a notable ex- emplar. Life to him was played much as though it were a pole match on a grand scale. Wherever life might be lived at high tension at the price of peril, there he rode, and always uncanny luck rode with him. To outline his early career as soldier and correspondent in the desperate fighting with the Pathans his service with Kitchener against the Dervishes of the Soudan, his. days with the Spanish Army in Cuba,-his audacious activities in the Boer War and his rise to fame at the age of 26, would be to give only the slightest notion as to the gripping power of his book. One free, joyous, lordly sense of life as a glorious thing that burns through- out the book. Incidentally, there is much mag- nificent writing in the story, though never in the sense of rhetorical ef- fort. The description of the au- thor’s experiences in the .-.Battle of Omdurman is typical; and there, too, is to be felt at its maximum intensity, the high spirit that in-/ forms the book. CANADIAN PACIFIG ~shadeel GRE EB I a a SEE with that “something extra” Mediterranean Here on this 73-day cruise-epic is Canadian Pacific’s famous “extra” ... her world-wide organization .»« her on-the-spot prestige and entrée. The great Empress of France, yacht-like white liner, takes you to 47 sunshine ports, from New York, Feb. 3. Delect- able Empress service and cuisine. As low as $900. For first-choice rooms West Indies A month of thrills and semi-tropical glamour ... for only $306 up. Four- teen “foreign” ports! ... Riviera-like resorts! . . . romance of Swashbuck- lers and Conquistadors! With two “extras”... Canadian Pacific’s tenth- season -expertness, and her miracle York, Jan. 9 and Feb. 11. in your price-range, enquire now of your local agent, or GEO. P. CARBREY, General Agent 2 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. — GArfield 2134 onal Our excuse for repeating this truism is thet we be- made by Rothschild Ac- Cessories, We have the sheerest silk stockings thetcan be mede. We have smart begs in suede end leather. We have jewelry suitable ‘or. every occasion. All accessories grouped on our Third Floor. ROTHSCHILD GREFNFIELD Corner Sixth & Lecust hhh th & & 2 4d ta Ae to tn tn aA.awhe® VV VV WV VO IOVEY -eeeesad a OR I Pat HT auee eae a vv His Private Movies of Antarctic Also to Be Shown; Girl Scouts Benefit. ‘ Rear Admiral Richard E: Byrd will lecture on his Antarctic expe- Mditien and show his private motion picture record of the trip at the Odeon tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock under auspices of the (Giri Scouts of St. Louis and 8t. Lenis County. The Antarctic picturee are not the same as those shown re- cently in motion picture houses. . | Proceeds of the lecture will g0 toward a $50,000 fund for the con- struction of a. combined recreation and dining hall and shelter houses at the 250-acre Girl Scout camp near Pevely, Mo. Admiral Byrd will deliver an in- formal address at the John Bur- roughs School, on Price road, to-) morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock, shortly after his arrival from Kan- sas City. Pupils from Mary Insti- tute, the Country Day School, the Principia, and Clayton High School have been invited to hear him and their presence is expected ‘te tax the capacity of the school’s auditorium. ) The Mines , (ce) Final Dance EINSTEIN 10 VISIT U. . AGAIN for Pasadena, Cal. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Nov. 13.—Announce- ment is made that Prof. Albert Einstein is going to the United States, where he visited in 1921. The scientist will leave Berlin Nov. 30 and sail from Antwerp on the Belgeniand Dec. 2, when the steam- ship begins a world cruise. Pasa- dena, Cal., will be his destination, according to the Jewish Telegra- phic Agency, and he will leave the vessel shortly after New Year's at San Francisco after touching at New York and passing chrenge the Panama Canal. Einstein's second visit to Amer- ica is scheduled to last three months. He will fecture at the Technical High School in Pasa- dena. He also may lecture in oth- er cities. While in California he will devote much of his time to.re- search at California Institute of Technology and Mount Wilson Ob- gervatory. Mrs. Einstein will ac- company her husband. A secre- tary and Dr. Walter Mayer, mathe- matician of the University of Vien- na, also will be his companions. BELASCO QUITS THEATER BODY Anti-Scalper Weague Refuses to Scientist to Leave Berlin Nov. 30 | THURSDAY, * NOVEMBER 13, 1930_! ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 35 <a \SOCIAL ‘ACTIVITIES|| to-spend a week. Mr, and Mrs. Birch Oliver Mahaffey, 9 Portland place, will have a8 their guests Mr. and Mrs. H. Lester Cuddihy of New York, and Mrs. Mahaffey’s broth- er-in-law and sistey, Dr:-and Mrs. Ll. D. Fclley, 32 Portiand place, will have with them Mr. George Bole, ‘Tulsa, Ok. Dr. and | Mrs. Kelley and Mr. and Mrs. Ma- haffey will give two small dinners, the first Saturday night at the Bridlespur Hunt Club, and the sec- ond Wednesday’ night at the Log Cabin Club. Otters are being rianned. Dr. and Mrs. Vilray Papin Blair, § Kingsbury place, and their daugh- ters, Miss Ka and Miss Mary | Blair, will have as their guest Miss Martha Maltman of Chicago, who is expected to arrive Saturday to spend a week or 10 days. Miss Blair is planning scveral informal parties for the visitor. Mrs. Edward J. Glasgow. 4930/- Washington, where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Otto von Schrader, formerly of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wooster Lam- bert of the St. Louis Country Club grounds will give a Saturday night dinner dance at the St. Louis Coun- try Club Dec. 13, in honor of Miss Amelia Overall, debutante daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Over- all, Kent road. The party date has been changed from Friday, Dec. 12, because of a conflict. Miss Jane Perry Francig will make her de. but that evening at the Country Club. Mrs. Albert “Bond Lambert, 2 Hortense place, will depart in a few days for New York, and to visit her daughter, Miss Myrtle Mc- Grew Lambert, a student this year at the Bennett School, Millbrook, N. Y. Miss Lambert has been elected president o: of her class. Mrs. Claude s Kennerly, 28 Portland place, departed yesterday for New York to join her ‘daugh- ter, Miss Dorinda Kennerly, who has been in the East a week at- tending the football games. They will spend a fortnight together be- fore returning. At a tea given yesterday by her mother announcement was made of the engagement of Miss Isabel Bibbs Fitts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hardin H. Fitts, 220 East Pearson street, Chicago, and Ray- mond Mancha Jr., son ef Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mancha, 4445 West- minster place. Mr. and Mrs. Fitts and their family made their heme in &t. Louis until four years ago, and the prospective bride was graduated at Mary Institute. She completed her studies at an Eastern finishing school, and made her debut in Chi- cago a few seasons ago. Mr. Mancha is a graduate of the Cheshire School, Cheshire, Mass., and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The wedding will take place Wednesday morning, Dec. 3 in St. Chrysotom Church, Chicago, and will be followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. Mancha will take his bride to Europe for their honeymoon, sail- ing Saturday, Dee. 6. Upon their return they will live temporarily in Mount Vernon, Ill., where « Mr. Mancha is assoctated with the Mancha Storage gbattery Locomo- tive Co. Miss Fitts will arrive in 5t. Louis today for a brief visit with her fiance's parents, and will re- turn Sunday to prepare for her wedding; Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Jean Mur- dock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Murdock, 6923 Pershing avenue, and William Sharb, son pt and Mrs. | Pershing avenue, has returned from} Mr. and Mrs, W A. Sharb of Deca- tur, Til. Lindenwood. College. wedding date has as not been set. Mr. and Mrs. David B. Aloe of the Congress Hotel will entertain a group of friends informally Satur- day evening at the Criterion Club at Hotel Chase in honor of Miss Helene Younkers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Younkers of Win- netka, Ill, whose engagement to Edgar Moss of Chicago was an- nounced recently. Mr. Moss is nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Aloe. Miss Jane Scott has returned to her home in Baltimore after a vis- Fordyce, ‘daughter of William C. Fordyce, 19 Washington terrace. She took part in many,debutante activities during it with Miss Christine her stay. Mrs. D. B. Hussey has given a her apartment at 4905 Argyle place and has taken a suite in the Park Plaza, where she will — the winter. Dr. and Mrs, Eugene Albans, Mo., in honor of debutante niece, Talton T. Francis. be mailed in a few days. Mrs. W. L. Huggins of Emporia, Kan., is visiting her son, William L. Huggins Jr., of the Forest Park Hotel. They leave tonight for New York to be present tomorrow eve- ning at the debut of Mr. and Mrs. Huggins’ daughter, Miss Margaret Huggins, as concert pianist at the Town Hall. Miss Edith Barton, physical di- rector at Hosmer Hall, leaves .to- day for Chicago to take part in the Midwest hockey tournament. Miss Barton is a member of one of two teams which the St. Louis Hockey Club is sending to the meet. The seniors of the Morse School of Expression are sponsoring masque ball, to be given by the stu- dents tomorrow night at the Toy Theater. Mrs. Eve Novak has been chosen mistress of ceremonies and will spe- have charge of a program, cialty features of which will dance by Charles Davis, and’ one by Junior Boehmer. The following are cOmmittees: Miss Francis Walt, Lillian Rudi, Davis, entertainment. The juniors assisting the seniors Miss An- toinette Brandt, Miss Allene Boyd, Miss Loraine Fields, Miss Evelyn Mrs. B. 8S. Palker, Miss Norma Harper, Miss are: Miss Frances Hohn, Meador, Mrs. White, Mildréd Burg and Allen Taylor. NATIONAL HORSE SHOW CLOSES Seaton Stables Win 16 Firsts, In- | cluding Two Championships. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. are bound for Germany, -but National Horse Show, last night, remains with Mr. Farm of Morristown, N. J. The Seatons, the largest strings of breds shown at the show, yellows and one white. The German Army last night took the individual military trophy in competition with 16 officers and jumpers from five other nations. Miss Murdock was educated at Mr. Sharb attended school in Chicago: The Towner Senseney, 4555 Pershing avenite, will give a mixed luncheon sSun- ddy, Dee. 7, at Old Barn Inn, St. their fiss Jane Perry Francis, daughter of My. and Mrs. Invitations will serving on argaret Keaney and Mrs. Lueke, refreshments; Miss Madeline Huber, Miss Juanita Yar- torough, Miss Ann Johnson, Miss Miss Louise Dressel, Miss Maurine Weinrich, Miss Es- tell Mager, Miss Ann Sargent, Miss decorations; Charles 13.—The In- ternational Military trophies again the honors of leadihg the stables at the which closed and Mrs. Paul Moore's Seaton Hackney exhibiting on eof thorough- carried off 16 firsts, including two cham- pionships, eight red ribbons, two a CONGENIALITY a ATMOSPHERE ADDRESS .... plus the preciseness of its service and the excell- ence of its food leaves little for comparison. Popular-priced Coffee Grill and Mammy Shop. ROOMS FROM $65 MONTHLY SUITES FROM $135 MONTHLY DAILY-WEEKLY-MONTHLY RATES GARAGE-CIRCULATING LIBRARY-DRUG STORE ADJOINING : EIGHT PRIVATE DINING ROOMS—FOUR RESTAURANTS Hotel DEPARTS FOR EAST N 4 York Day by Dey) By Oo. O.’Mcintyre "NEW YORK., OL. CHARLES LINDBERGH winds up a years clash with newspapers and news photog- raphers with no particular. victo- ries. In the beginning Lindbergh had a press agent and subscribed to clipping bureaus, so he is not so publicity shy. The most extravagant reportorial ecomiums ever written have been |for Lindbergh, and deservedly. As an extraordinarily fine and cour- ageous achievement, his has not been excelled. Yet fairness de- mands that many others flying into eternity be gratefully remembered as just as courageous. The ephemeral quality called luck, plus a cool capacity for quick thinking, played a big and import- ant part in Lindbergh's romance of the air. Snatched out of total ob- scurity, the acclaim of the world was increased by. the incessant huzzahs of the press. It is unfortunate in his heroic role he has to be bothered by newspapermen but that is fame’s inevitable penalty. Others who won greatness have bowed to it goodnaturedly. Over zealousness on the part of scandal reporters or caméra men is not the fault of the press. It is on the whole a decent profession, Col. Lindbergh’s most conspicu- ous example of ill temper was in- duiged when his son was born. Naturally, the press wanted a pho- tograph of the heir for an eager multitude. Instead, he took thw photograph himself and passed it out to only those papers and press associations he favored. He was a little surprised when papers he had snubbed published the picture he had denied them at the same time as those he favored. All newspapers are geared to grap- ple with just such emergencies.‘ '—Photo by Murillo. MISS MARION DAVIS AUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lionberger Davis of Brént- moor, who departed yesterday for the East to attend the Yale- Princeton football game, and to spend a fortnight‘ visiting friends. W. C, T. U. ANNUAL CONVENTION ASSEMBLES IN HOUSTON, TEX. HOUSTON, Tex., Nov. 13.—The National Women’s Christian Tem- perance Union assembled today for its annual convention, the general theme to be educational work in| the cause of prohibition. A street parade following the arrival from New York of the train bearing Mrs. Ella Boole, president, | The first display of came a few rector ihe yer A biplane skimming to its han-- gar on Long Island plowed into a group of innocent spectators, the whirling propellers eS ee ae kill- ing a man and his oy ape ‘ bore the name of ine of vue Lindbergh is technical adviser. The snubbed sheet’s headline, eight columns wide, read: onmames Plane Kills 2.” IKELY it would throw many out of work, but I wish they'd get batk to putting all the food on the table—and letting us reach. VERHEARD in a theater lob- by: “He made his in the knee pants trade.” UAN, ex-President Coolidge’s Mayflower cook, after a losing — venture in a cafe experiment in the 40s, is open again on upper Broad- way and is getting 1 a play. A NEW YORK < millionaire, with a new home, spent 10 months in futile quest of a bedroom suite that strikes his fancy. The Gordon Oak on page 943 of the Sears-Roe- buck catalogue always seemed to me right peart. OME modernistic sleeping quar- ters feature beds that are just enormous silken pallets smack on the floor. Sleeping in one in a strange house recently the phone rang in the middle of the night. [I tried to bound out quickly and my. heels still ache. ROFESSIONAL window wash- ing is threatened with extinc- tion. The charge has been from 25 cents to a dollar a window, ac- cording to location. New buildings have windows that fold inside the room and do not need the belted | experts from outside. (Copyright, 1930.) and meetings of the Executive Committee and official board were held today. The leaders announced the slogan “observance and enforce- ment—not repeal” will govern the planning of future work. The an- nual address of Mrs. Boole, the president, will be delivered Friday night. Among other addresses will be those of Gov. Moody, and Gov- ernor-elect Sterling. and Senator Morris Sheppard, “father of the eighteenth amendment.” TO JOIN CATHOLIC U. FACULTY The Rev. Jd. T. Donovan to Leave Kenrick Seminary Post. The Rev. Joseph T. Donovan, head. of the canon law department at Kenrick Seminary for the last 17 years, has ben appointed head of the same department of the Cath- olic University in en it was announced yesterday. He will take charge of his new duties at once. Widow of Ir. Hillis Dies. NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Mrs. An- nie Laurie Hillis, widow of Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis, clergyman and author, died early today of a heart attack at her home in Bronx- Spreckels to Sell Art Collection. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-——The antique and art collection of Claus Spreckels, milionaire sugar refiner, ville. She was 69 years old. Dr. Hillis was pastor of Plymouth Con- gregational Church, Henry Ward Beecher’s charge in Brookfyn, for 25 years, and was pastor emeritus when he died in 1929. 1500 Pairs of Shoes Given Away. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Fifteen hundred pairs of shoes were given out at Oak Street Police Station to- day to needy persons. A shoe re- pair company contributed the shoes, all of which had been left at its stores to be mended and had not been called for. All the shoes were in good condition and there were sizes for almost everybody. is on the way to America to be sold at auction. Spreckels wrote the Anderson Galleries recently that he was disposing of his villa on the Riviera and was forced to part with the objects. The collec- tion includes furniture, paintings |- and bronze and marble sculptures. The sale will be held Dec. 4 and 5. Your Fur Coat Refitted, Lengthened, Relined & Repaired— Mink Ca Made } Full-Length Coats M. DAVISON FUR CO. 505 N. 7th St. 4th Floor SPECIAL DEPART MENT TO ALTER WOMEN’S CLOTH COATS NEXT SUNDAY 4to5 P. M. and PHILADELPHIA casting method perfected by Stokowski himself. “Continued experimentation with radio | limitations. r S three new types of equipment for : thereby RA Ree 7" —— — — Radio’s Great Musical Event LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI ORCHESTRA Stokowski, outstanding genius among the conductors, brings to you another concert which will be sent on ‘the air with the new broad- Again you will hear The Philadelphia Orchestra in radio's newest and latest broadcasting development—the method which proved so sensational a month ago. In Stokowski’s own words: convinces me but also of its giving much thought to our last radio . ‘concert I have decided to | Se or ths des keated ele Gonte soa sidhir day Atle’ : ae te “3 i co a int? oa * SPRL A eee i. ppc 4 ao 3 eich? SOV ge santas SY oe) ‘igh . ” . a ieee — ——— * A sal cn ae —_ va
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mp alt a ok a “ im , awe bait " ‘ $ r ta ela ate apy a= aR ado oat ee eT Pe ae et wer er sere Re aes # ew ine wy mn se Prete, 4 * t : P= PANNE ih. » a opr yen ot 4 Se cote: we sancti ua —s Nt ~ - iy fa iy he " BO PART Oe eh Oe oes bite — * me . £5 gre " 7 x : 2 in aa “ A « +o > —_— Sh er poets ‘cali = bi Aen . rs ~~ VOM. a ay TM it hag hed # ; git wie) a a ee ; Gee Shed PEAS gy SER peel a8 i AM Fe Ae MS TF — sat a a oe A thal a Saree * . » a i Phe | _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ TER td sat ai sr Mh ihe Mt ' tb att Lat MAES WR TH hu th \ we \\ i} 7h) 537 pul eT AGH Ru ih MR RSS OSS Hii! SS er WN AX AX \ 4 i +3) : : i} thi! | IW / Hy i 3) i} i min S Ws RACQg WA WSN To prevent that use a powde powdered look r that blends THIS NEW BEIGE POWDER ACTUALLY BECOMES PART OF THE SKIN The eagerly sought notural finish can not be achieved with powder chosen haphazardly or simply because of habit. Certain powders cause streoks; others, spottiness —but Primrose House is so perfect a shade and s0 fine in texture that it octually becomes part of the skin. tt clings, and remains on the face for hours —a precious boon to women who don’t like to be forever reaching for the powder puff. To learn the advantages of this luxurious $3. powder, you need only buy a dollar's worth, for it is now available in boxes at $1. At ofl better class drug and depart. ment/stores, in boxes, $1 and $3. Primrose House, 595 Fifth Avenue, New York City. PRIMROSE HOUSE “HERE DWELLS YOUTH” ‘ '/ ‘orate ° . _ ae ee * > “ eee oe 5 Eo a RR : ~ Oe om * ~ , ) ee : nia aSad ) + oF, > he! Acetate See ree a r vanantatathcats eins te’gta’ «reteste*seaen Mate aParahahaea“shatahn "4a! s°oraSaa? Aonah ‘ ‘ Nee ee edd ide De, SMR I y SePatavavaissctghn’ iesrhucnsetnvatatntaree'e” + . Sat avete 9 ot) See \ 2 arenas Goodbye Indigestion and After-Eating Distress New Antacid Mints Bring Instant Relief T last—a new, easy way to quickly relieve stomach distress when you” overeat—or foods disagree. Just eat a few Tums—the delightful new Antacid mints that quickly neutralize excess acids—sweeten breath—relieve heartburn, indigestion, gas, sour stomach. You've never tasted anything like Many these delicious Tums made with the finest mint obtainable. They act so. quickly—the taste is so agreeable and they're so handy to use. Just carry Tums in pocket or purse for relief when smoking too much or some dis- agreeing food upsets your stomach. Get a roll at your druggist’s today. Only 10c. people are buying TUMS in the convenient $1 box containing 12 rolis—thus getting 2 rolls free FOR ACID INDIGESTION | funds, 2 Gives 80-Acre Tiffany “a - '_-_ PHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1930__ . _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “Estate to Use of Artists New York Jeweler Presents Residence on Long Island to His Own Art Founda- By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov, 13.—-The name Tiffany long has stood for jewelry in the American mind. Now-it also stands for art in the minds of those who visit the New York galleries. For the famous jeweler, Louis Comfort Tiffany, has presented to his own art foundation his resi- dence, Laurelton Hall,. near Oys- ter Bay, Long Island, including its: extensive art collections, and $0 acres of gardens and woodland, There painters. sculptors, jewel- ers, metal-workers and decorators may study and work on the Tiffany bounty. - Tiffany is 84 years old and he lives alone, except for servants and two trained nurses. He is short and stocky and hus gray hair and beard: He always wears a flower, usually some exotic kind. Totem poles are his particular weakness. He has three on his grounds. As some of the first examples of modern’ art in America, Tiffany's own painting, architectura] designs and glass brought about discussion a generation ago. CONFUSION IN ARMS CONFERENCE OVER WAR MATERIALS Continued From Page One. came from Litvinoff, who made a warm attack upon it. He rejected each section in turn, declaring in effect that they were of no value and did not accomplish what the commission was assembled for. Peo- ple expected the commission to: fix some method of limitation, he said, and did not care whether the mem- bers of the commission “are good fellows or whether they are inspired by pure motives and high pur- posse.” Lord Cecil retorted that Litvinoff had really given no reasons for op- posing his resolution. ‘@ would say to Mr. Litvinoff,” Lord Cecil asserted, “‘that+it is not enough merely to object to every proposition put ferward before the commission. It is essential to offer some definite propositions.” Then noting the Russian’s dis- approval of the second section. Lord Cecil changed his wordings | from “unanimous desire” to pro- vide a precise limitation of war materials to “the desire of almost all members.”’ . The confusion in procedure be- camie so marked today with the profusion of proposals being dumped before the commission that Lord Cecil threw up his hands as if in despair, saying to /Chair- man Loudon: “I beseech the chair- man to let us have something clear and definite to vote on.” At another stage of the debate Litvinoff said: “I must confess that the procedure is getting more and more obscure.” MEMORIAL SEEKS RESTORATION OF OUSTED METHODIST BISHOP Clergymen and Laymen to Ask General Conference to Place Anton Bast in Episcopate. By the Associated Press, : NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Restora- tion of former Bishop Anton Bast to the episcopacy.is asked in a memorial which has been drawn by a group of Methodist Episcopal clergy and laymen for presentation to 1932 general conference of the church. Bishop Bast, for many years Methodist Bishop of Scandinavia, was ousted by the general confer- ence at Kansas City in 1928, on charges of imprudent conduct with the wife of a Danish Government official and of having converted to his own use profits of a magazine published in connection with church work. The Bishop was ar- rested in Copenhagen July 12, 1924, on a charge of misusing charity especially those accruing from publication of the magazine, “The Light House.” Several Meth- odist ministers signed the com- plaint. He was found guilty and Sentenced to a three months’ jail term, which he served. Later charges were made that he took aeveral yacht trips with Mrs. Ellen ‘Vedel and it was largely on the latter grounds that he was brought to trial by the church and found guilty. The memorial made public to- day charges the accusations against the former Bishop are false, both as to misuse of funds and misconduct. The memorial was signed by P. M. Peterson, Cephas Smith, George A. Simons, Martin Luther and Alf Wathne, Dudley Oliver Osterheld, New York gai is counsel for thé commit- ec, HELD 1N FIG LAND SWINDLE Chicago Suspect Said to Have Ob- tained $26,000 From One Woman. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 13.~-Clyde L. Worthington, Winnetka, who was charged with duping women into the purchase of mythical fiz lands in Texas, was arrested yesterday as he stepped into a buildings over which police had set a guard.: Police said one woman, wh6é had intrusted $26,000 to him, lost it. all and was forced to go to work for $12 a week in a department store. Reaches for Pistol; Robber Fieces. When Christ Tonny, manager of a restaurant at 713 North Jefferson avenue, ‘reached for a revolver, an armed Negro who was attempting to hold him up early without obtaining anything. +1893 alone. today fled | tion—A Painter Himself. When appreciation finally came to him, be won.a lot of honors and prizes—54 at the World's Fair of He is a chevalier of the French Legion df-Honor. His tuste in art nowadays is more conservative, but he still .{s interésted in the work of modern- ists. in the Louis Comfort Tiffany foundation. In his own house he anticipated the modern movement in home decoration by 20 years, de- signing everything, house, groungs, furniture, carpets, textiles, silver and china himself. * That’s about all there is to say about the man for he dislikes pub- licity and never has given an in- terview, | Three hundred fifty artists. members of his colony at various times since its founding 11 years ago, were represented in a recent exhibition. Among them are Kimon laides, who is doing the murals. for No. 1 Wall Street, which occupics one of the most valuable corners in Manhattan; Edmond Amateis, the sculptor who designed the panels for the Mich- igan boulevard bridge in Chicago, and Austin Purves, who is doing the Folger Shakspeare memorial in Washington. There were 50 men and women from all parts of the tountry at the Tiffany colony during the past summer. Every year a medal is given to the one whose work is adjudged the best. Nico- large ‘S ° Being Special to the Post-Dispatch. } KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 13.— The bonibing of an apartment building here Sept. 8 was solved to- day by the confessions of two members of the Carpenters’ Union, who admitted their part in a plot to destroy the structure because of the employment of non-union workers there. Juhn D. Stubblefield, 19 years MILLIONS OF PEOPLE USE THIS IDEAL TREATMENT | Grove’s Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets combine an excellent laxa- tive with quinine and a stimulant, making a well bal- anced and effective treatment for colds and headaches. QUININE Tablets ° ter, Thurman, chief of Stubblefield, a brother of J. M. Stubblefield, president of the Building Trades Council and pres- ident of the’ carpenters’ union, made a statement, in which he de- clared that Fixley approached him several days before the bombing Grove’s Laxative’ ee Skin So Swee . Fresh After Jap Rose Bath How lovely she will be, after her beauty bath with pure, sweet-fra- granced Jap Rose! Forits silky, glyc- erin bubbles cleange the skin of all impurities, make it all atingle with a healthful, natural glow. Jap Rose, because it is so pure, ae the skin and keeps LP om silky- smooth. 10c, all ee ce _ with the proposal that h, aid ke in a “little job.” .. “J hed been out of « ork ans was broke,” Stubbleticld saiq ,, his confession, “and when Fixley whem I knew only casually. a fered me $50 to assist him jy ben: ing up the apartment I azreeg ,, do so,” | —_—_—! Children’s coun MMON head colds often “ settle’? in throat and chest where , may become dangerous. Don’t take g Cc at the first sniffle rb on Children’s Musterole once every how rs. ildren’s Musterole is just good qy Musterole, you have known so long, iy milder form. ' This famous blend of oil of Mustard, camphor, menthol and other ingredieny brings relief naturally. Musterol. action because it is ascientific’‘counter, irritant’’—not just a salve —jr Dene trates and stimulates blood circylay; helps to draw out infection and paip Keep full strength Musterole on hand, for adults and the milder—Children) Musterole for little tots. All druggisy CHILDREN’S ) ’ ' ’ As Customers See So Will They Buy HOPPING is a pleasant adventure to women—and to men. They get real joy in choosing the things they and. their families desire and need. Let customers see more in your store and they will buy more. To see more they musi have more una better light. zet good general illumination cheerfully point out the mer- chandise on counters and on shelves. Union Electric lighting engineers will gladly counsel with you in the correct placing of fixtures with lights of sufficient wattage to give your store the added selling power of cheerful, inviting light. Call MAin 3222 —Station 236. # ,« —_- a uve ieee a NCOUVER, B. C., Nov. . og were killed and one in- a rock and dirt slide at os mine of the Granby Con- : a Mining, Smelting & Power pica” The slide demol- : yunk house. Inlet is © ) et, 9 miles north of Prince Ku- 1o— Any about 5 pert. | cmirnoff, Russian General. Dies. + LGRADE, Jugo-Slavia, Nov. . ‘agvices from Pancevo today a3. Youn Grocet mill ORD TOMO fresh fro Delicio rushed here new scien - Retat **fresh-ca ead ae / , 4A Jb [le Z4 i Yj Vip) (Y 4 ; YU { Cees y Le 4 ~ S4/N A a\ at Broadway at Franklin Everything in Oyst better than others. But do much better one is than anc Here's what a great uni ten dentifrices: SEVEN DO NOT C TWO DENTIFRICES CG ONLY ONE DENTIF WITHOUT INJUR That puts an end to dangerot guess-work. And guess-we about your teeth és dangerc These tests were thoroug but fair. Normal teeth we used in tests. Keen cam lenses and delicate inst the results—for you. You'll like Dr. WE Tooth Paste, and you'll ij what it does for your teeth.
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h the proposal that he aia. 2 “little jo” it him | broke,” Stubblefield saia 4, confession, “and when Fixley pin I knew only casually, 6». -d me $50 to assist him in bio. up the apartment I agreeg 1, so.”’ i others ee Watch hildren’s COLDS OMMON head colds often “ , in throat and chest gl ' become dangerous. "t take aq — he the first sniffle ren s Must once every hour nlaven'e Mi ren’s Musterole is just terole, you have huown le er yao blend ; ris famous of oil of hor, menthol and other ingredicne gs relief naturally. Musterole pe: n becauseitisa scientific““counter. ant —not just a salve—it pene s and stimulates Circulatio | to draw out infection and Pain ° ep full strength Musterole on hand idults and the milder—Ch; , erole for little tots, a go — CHILDREN’S Us yee 7 uy onal our store ive more the mer lighting | placing ur store ht. Call =c Killed by Slide at Mine. vaANCOUVER, B.C. Nowe 13. “nen were killed and one in- .. @ rock and dirt stide at = mine of the Granby Con- y agated Mining, Smelting & Power fe vesterday. The slide demol- os the Bonanza bunk house. ec a on Observatory Inlet, spout 59 miles north of Prince Ru- pert. ne AnyoX —— as . cmirnoff, Russian General, Dies. pELGRADE, Jugo-Slavia, Nov. _._Aavices from Pancevo today! told of the death of the Russian General, Smirnoff, who distin- guished himself in the defense of Port Arthur during the Russo-Jap- anese war. Gen. Smirnoff has lived for many years at Pancevo in exile from his native land. $56,000,000 Radium Production. WASHINGTON, Nov. ~13.—Only | about one and a quarter pounds of radium with a value of about $50,- 000,000 have been produced for world use since its discovery late in. the nineteenth century, says the Bureau of Mines. an — a, Your Grocer or Butcher will have NORDIC FISH TOMORROW fresh from the ocean Delicious fillets . rushed here in an amazing new scientific way... Broadway at Franklin Retains all “fresh-caught” flavor CEntral 7310 Everything in Oysters, Fish and Sea Foods SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH- ALLEGED HOTEL BURNER > really happens to your TEETH? Some startling truths about ten dentifrices—from tests just made by a great university’s laboratery You know, of course, that some dentifrices must be better than others. But do you know which is which—and how much better one is than another? Here's what a great university laboratory found out about ten dentifrices: SEVEN DO NOT CLEAN—and of these seven two injure enamel! TWO DENTIFRICES CLEAN BUT BOTH INJURE ENAMEL ONLY ONE DENTIFRICE—Dr. West’s—CLEANS TEETH WITHOUT INJURY TO ENAMEL That puts an end to dangerous guess-work. And guess-work about your teeth zs dangerous. These tests were thorough but fair. Normal teeth were used in tests. Keen. camera lenses and delicate instru- meats measured and recorded the results—for you. You'll like Dr. WEST'S Tooth Paste, and you'll like what it does for your teeth. It is a modern dentifrice. Its safe effectiveness comes from gen- tle double polishing edded to thorough cleansing. We have it for you; come in and get DRUG STORES I a THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1930 SEEKING VENUE CHANGE Ralph Pierson Offers News- paper Articles to Show Prejudice in St. Louis. Newspaper accounts of the Buck- ingham Hotel Annex fire, causing seven deaths, Dec. 5, 1927, and of the arrest lasc January of the four men charged wit; first-degree mur- der and arson in the case, were presented today as the first ex- one of the owners of the’ Annex, for a change of venue. Charles M. Hay, attorney for Pierson, planned to follow the newspaper articles with testimony from the circulation managers of the papers as to their distribution through the city. He is contending that prejudice exists which will make it impossible for Pierson to have a fair trial within this juris- diction. The presentation of newspaper evidence was interrupted for the testimony of Justice of the Peace W. D. Moore of the Ninth District, one of about 25 witnesses sum- moned by Hay to testify to their belief that prejudice exists against Pierson. Moore, a personal friend of Pier- son, testified he had talked of the case with about 25 persons, mostly business men of his neighborhood, Vandeventer and Chouteau ave- nues, and lodge brothers. With- cut exception, he «declared, those who were not acquainted with Pierson were convinced that he was guilty and should be punished. Frequently, he said, he had been compelled to defend Pierson against the charges of prejudiced persons whose opinions were based on hearsay. Fred E. Beard, general manager of an automobile agency, said he had talked about the case with customers, friends and _ relatives, and had heard his employes dis- cussing it. Except for one man agreed in believing him guilty, Beard said. Pressed for his own opinion, he said he believed Picrson gsvilty and declared he did not be- lieve that, as a juror, he could give the defendant a fair trial. Dr. John H. Simon, one-time Democratic candidate for Mayor. said the opinion of guilt was al- most unanimous among more than 100 persons he had talked with. He heard some men and women say the principals in the case should be hanged or burned at the stake. and he doubted whether he could be fair as a juror. “I could try,” he said, “but from the psychologi- cal standpoint, no matter how hard -we try, we are influenced by the cry of the mob. I doubt if I could judge the evidence on its merits.” Judge Taylor must pass on the plea for removal of the case to an- other circuit. Circuit Attorney Mil- ler is opposing the motion. The Circuit Attorney, it meeting a recent similar piea in the Ryckoff lighting contract false pretense case, called the members of jury panels then on duty in various courts at the Municipal Courts Building, and by their testimony persuaded Judge Green that a change of venue was not necessary. A change would not be so expensive in the Pierson case as in Ryckoff’s case, but the prosecutor wishes to avoid the expense of taking any important criminal case out of the city. The motion ror a change of venue for Pierson was prepared after a jury had fixed the punish- ment of Andrew B. Meadows, first man tried in the Buckingham fire case, at death. Meadows, night watchman of the Annex, and R. H. Cotham, night clerk of the Buck- ingham Hotel, made confessions to their part in planning the fire. Pierson and Lewis E. Balson, the owners, have denied any knowledge of a plot. Balson is not now ask- ing for a change of venue, but may do so later. PUBLIC MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS “A Worker Looks at the Com- munity Fund” will be discussed at a meeting under auspices of the Workers’ Alliance of St. Louis to- morrow night at 7:30 o'clock at Crunden Branch Library, Four- teenth street and Cass avenue. Speakers will include George Rob- erts and Paul Irwin, Negro. Rabbi Ferdinand Isserman will explain why he did not participate in the Zionist protest meeting at Moolah Temple Sunday in his talk on “Great Britain, the Jews, the Arabs, and the Future of Pales- tine’’ tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at Temple Israel, Kingshighway and Washington ‘boulevards. The meeting of the 8&t. Louis Safety Council which. was ad- journed Oct. 3v after the death of Fire Captain Placke will be re- sumed Monday night at 8 o'clock at the Firemen’s Training School, Twelfth boulevard and Spruce street. Harry Rodgers will speak on fire prevention and firemen will demonstrate fire fighting. The public is invited. The cornerstone of the new $300,000 Centgal’ Presbyterian Chureh for the merged congrega- tions of the old church Clayton Presbyterian Church will be laid at 3 p. m. Saturday at Hanley road and Davis drive. Samuel Insull 71 Years Old. Special to™the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—Yesterday was Samuel Insull’s seventy-first birthday anniversary. He arrived at his office at 7:45 a, m. and worked after hours until 11:36 p. m. on programs and financial de- tails of the Civic Opera, of which he is a principal sponsor. it. ‘ ; ie la shes cat itl il eee Be SS eae - CREM Ce Me PS kien) ROA ers haere” Neueten e: i LRP Ol SS eg AM rane pedi 4 SN had. Uae ‘e § ¢ x ‘ ‘ Sor ia ee gee WOMAN KILLED WHEN AUTO PLUNGES To FEET swerved from the road and over- hibit in the plea of Ralph Pierson, | Louis. daughter, Mrs. Mabel Walker, and a son, Lee Sanders. ed Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock at Burke’s funeral etery. who was a friend of Pierson, all} Sentenced After Fatal Duel. By the Associaicd Press. MUNICH, Nov. 13.—For causing the death of a fellow student in a duel with swords, Heinz Koch yes- terday was sentenced to two years’ detention in a fortress. While other courts have held that students’ duels come under the category of sport, the Munich Criminal Court by its verdict held the duel to be, a fight with lethal weapons. ‘ DEATH DUE TO NATURAL CAUSES Autopsy Indicate That Painter Did Not Succumb to Accident injury. The death of Harry Graffe, 44 years old, a painter, of 605 Pope avenue, at City Hospital yesterday, was caused by cirrhosis of the liver and nephritis, not by injuries suf- fered in an automobile accident, it was determined at an autopsy and inquest today. Graffe was thrown from a truck driven by Gus Saettele, 4826 Kings- highway Northeast, on Oct. 10, when Saettcle wrecked the ma- chine against a pole at Broadway and Pelham avenue to avoid a pe- destrian. Last Tuesday, more than a month after the accident, he be- came ill and went to the hospital, dying before physicians could de- termine the nature of his illness. SPECIAL) ANCO RUBBER r SOLES, ~via ‘y. SHOES DYED {2.Sserz,t° Mot Mrs. Morgan Sanders, 61, of St. Clair County, Is Fa- tally Injured. : Mrs. Morgan Sanders, 61 years old, 8707 Bluff drive, in St. Clair County, near Caseyville, was killed and her husband suffered minor in- juries yesterday when their car turned after plunging down a 15. foot embankment near Forty-third street and Lake Drive, East- St. Mrs. Sanders is survived by a Funeral services will be conduct- establishment, 3300 State street, East St. Louis. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cem- STOP SPEAKER—WALNUT Panco—$1.25 value..... SNEEZING! be -- Farge = rac mun’® | |) eA ES AED rect nats ciranz> SQ ||| CONVENIENT TERMS! MENTHOLATUM } || r-\aeueeeietioee || Wacter Asxe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HERE’S A THRILL if = i tl sana SRA} Sar (es 3 . Pins ay ree Fh cralpla a? = ee : yer. ka ant oe. pastes ped: Sgt ee aay nae ee ne joe. a i a‘ ne ak AEN tate Maa ho BE hn IN Eee eat aime ee i ie. ; ee ry, ek g j 9 s 2 ? * ' 4 ea es ee 3 Pa 2 oo . = ¥ = “2 ; ‘ =< oe , é + ie a 3 re ye % a5 a i. £22 iF + ; he ee 7 , er” de a ter i“ eo : = 7 at * f for Any Youngster! Here's something that will a on s face. LSnAToYt 4 dependable projector, Sor $12.00 complete. Kodatoy brings another surprise . Ic*has its own movie theater , . . colorful and realistic, Visit Erket’s today! Being the youngsters al and watch their glee an happiness -as the wonders unfurl before their eyes.” tket's 610 OLIVE $11 N. GRAND RADIO CO. Clears your head “St. Shoe Repair S. W. Cor. 8th & Lucas Ave. Neh f Bloc of 44 ashingtc 1100 PINE ST. - CHestnut 7934 nes Post-Dispatch Classified advertisements rent rooms. The Post- Dispatch is read in far more homes in St. Louls than can be reached through any other newspaper. I I I I II I EID a AM we ne dw ee we « WWon Mw rk Mia Wek. Cw we RR SO LR SINR nn NK ARUN = RR RRR RRR _ al On a _ ee ee or or OR oo tatat ee a - * a7 oe Oda : oe ee “ nd eee JOAN CRAWFORD 5 years ago Five years ago, lovely Joan Crawford faced the years that were to bring her success or failure. Would she keep the youthful allure of smooth skiné nd et Oe te PR a he oe oe a . Ba a * “Let Lux Toilet Soap guard your skin as it does ours,” they will advise you... 511 of the 521 important ac- | IRTHDAYS need not rob B you of the allure of youth! As life mellows you and gives you greater poise, you can grow lovelier with the years if you guard the radiant tresses in Hollywood! smoothness of your skin. For years they have crane “Lux Tolle been devoted f Smooth Skin mears Youth! s20p is wonderful.” beautifully white soap Long ago the fascinat- with its dainty fragrance. The Broadway ing screen stars learned stage stars and the European screen stars, the secret of youthful too. 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sl aha tii ieee ie a ee ee, - a A ee % : ae error 4 r Se hls, ae Ae, - Bie ak foal ie . se aa ORES oe ie = ve ad ro iS RE BE kick tad et Se Sak MeO seen: et € CUES ’ F oo 4 hatha hae eee SOR Oe ER? Sy pee ta. ae i ee A ‘ “Sees ¢ |. Buco At i r PN atay ee x 7 ag ae : hire « ae * y = | head. IN — AR aE eat Wer, cr mG “Ai , The Playfords lived in one of the | > e bh jb ha® ; most imposing residences in Union- | | tf, 4 town, and Mra. Playford was one of | a the leading women in the city’s so- | 'cial circles. Playford was a vestry- | ‘man in S8t. Peter's Episcopal Church. >. |of William A. Koons, 61-year-old |attorney; is sought in a petition | filed in Circuit Court today by the | _ | Committee on Grievances of the | mp | | St. Louis Bar Association. | It is set forth that last April; T |Koons was convicted of uttering | ‘here i o UBES 'a bogus check calling for $29.50. | Service | The check had been made payable | Go at once to your mearest Star Square Seiiee and listen to the ito ay en: oe — — Des of this wonderful 1930 Redi tg a payroll check issued by the | > a“ model dio—Installed ' Christy Free—30 Days’ Free Service. Remember, with every radio you ee — get Star Square's guarantee of first quality. 'was cashed by Henry Ottensmeyer, | | proprietor of a soft drink estab- | Open Daily Til! 9 P.M. Sunday Till 1 P.M. | |Hahment at 2623 Cherokee street, | ite whom Koons, it was alleged, | ' | | posed as Weber. Koons was sentenced to four | years in the penitentiary, having | previously refused to piead guilty | and accept six months in the! workhouse. Two waiters who were | implicated with him entered pleas” DOWNTOWN STORE—i 129 LOCUST ST. and accepted the lighter sentences. | 3925 W. Florissant [ Mapiowsed Store | 3224 Meramec J once prpoaruagem composed of | 4969 Delmar Josep a wis, E. E. Pearcy, | 3028 N. Grand ts ____ | OG ieee ‘Wilbur B. Jones, Claude K. Row- | 2731 Cherehee [ Waliston Stare jlanl and Marvin E. Boisseau, rep-| 5032 Graveis 5841 Easton | onthe |resneted by Clarence F. Wescoat. WRITE FOR STAR SQUARE CAT ~ ego ‘avers that Koons forfeited his | ALOGU ; Tight to practice by reason of dis- | ST. LOUIS INSTITUTIO j}honmerable conduct. - a ee . MAY-STERN «CO. A Tribute To Qur Customers Fitting End 76.A Successtul Businoss Our Stock Required to Do an Annual Business of Over a Million Dollars WATCH FOR OUR OPENING ADVERTISEMENT FRIDAY AY-STERN «CO. S. E. Cor. 12th and Olive _THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1930___ Chase away the chill on these cool mornings. Fine ‘for bedrooms, bathrooms, etc. Bronze finish, good element; cord and plug; regular $1.50 value. EE Delicious goiden = DRUGS WITH A REPUTATION 25 Stores in St. Louis to Serve You! nk 8s ve at Wale Denatured Alcohol callon Qs Coty 'S "Too Box Orlis ‘scree Be sure it’s Olafsen esacntials, recommend its daily use for babies. It is Agarol Value Acidine vac Eagle ‘tse‘can » ASDIFIN 1.00 Betue Lucky 00 sete RinsO pc. . - Make delicious popcorn a: home with electricity. No mess, no fuss. It ts easily made and really pops the corn. Regular $1.50 value; strong, blue steel case, Psyllium 1.00 Can Justrite sca, . J&J asc. . Footballs Otficial size. Genuine cowhide leather 1.50 98° Rises to a luxurious lather and cleanses thor- oughly, leaving the scalp clean, invigorated and refreshed. Percolators 4-cup size. Ivory color. Regu- lar 1.00 value c - a Tea Aprons Assorted colors, with pocket’ and ruffle trim. Cannon Mills quality. Plain white or in colors. 1.00 Pyrosana sett lodent ‘so: ra. « Adlerika va. - Bisodol ss. _ Hospital >= Opex Nasal Spray, 98c 30c Bromo auiaine 24° Fels Naptha :«-°s.. 5° Astringosol .%. Right reserced to limit quantities You’re Always Welcome at Walgreen’ = waffles, casily mad- = Monarch Waffle Iros = dicator tells yoy , watfle its baked. finish. Complete ~-: set. Regular 3° eens P&Gsi2z . 3%4¢ ¢ Phenolax =-'s:. . 19° 79° | Pyrolac ‘sx r:-" . 33° Vapex ico vaue » » » 73° 17° Pertussin s.. -.41° Wildroot or"s:. . 36° 93°] | D. and Risen. . 59° 49° i7° Chocolates Heme Made . . . » bs. F090 50° | eee a 69 c and soft centers and chocolate-covered nougats. Palmolive ot... 74° 18° | Phospho-Comp. 97: 79° | Sani-Flush z: - - 19° 23° | Citro Scorse-..... 79° Mouth Wash 16°. Orlis20-c. Bettie = = = 59° Tooth Brushes Attractive pastel colored han- dies. Regular 50c 2 c Poker Chips Will not bend easily. Box of gE Bath Spray Fine for shampoo or shavers after the bath. 89° Complete ...ccscsces Pony Express Mechanical Train, complete with track and “—” Bath Towels Heavy and absorbent. With co.ored border. c 30c quality.... 53 Toilet Paper Fine tissue: in colors. 2 rolls With loud and accurate alarm. 1.50 value. c Syringe Complete with attachments. Good grade rubber. S9° | Ex-Lax7. . . 17° 29° | Gem Blades »z . 23° Dextri "=. . 57° Nature’sss.. 37° Stacomb = .. 51° S. M. A. T= .. 87° | Squibb’s ‘x: n° 35° § Resinol S a maximum im prorhinent shares sf seven. The market slipped off} sne to three points luring the morning. but a brisk advance set) in before midday which quickly) anceled those losses. Sales ag-} ted 3.459.000 shares. The coppers were again conspic- iously firm, reflecting bids for copper metal as high as 19‘ cents. | a two-day advance of 1 cent. Some! of the rails and specialties de- veleped unusual buoyance as bears; hurried te cover. Union Pacific; sold wp 8% and closed up T"te+) New Haven advanced more than sx. and closed near the top. Al- ed Cmehicak shot up seven, then J‘ipped back two. Shares gaining vo to three, met. included Amet- “an Bmeliting, Kennecott, Calumet & Arizona, North American, Gen eral Blectric, Consolidated Gas and National Biscwit. United States Steel, Anaconda, Cerro de Pasco, Rethlehem, American Can and Radio gained 1 to 1%. Erie and Loew's, however, lost two. Anniversary of 1929 Low. This day marked the first annf- "rsary of the panicky climax te n¢ break which started in Oc tober, bringing a collapse the like} of which the financial community, nad never previousiy ¢xperienced. Market sessions were only of three! ~ours’ @uration then, but in spite; of that - fact close te 45,600,000 shares of stock changed hands, and th- index as compiled by the Stand- ard Statistics Co. Inc... reached is much discussed “November low” that day at 140.2, a bottom which tood for almost a full year. The ottom at that time was reached it the climax of three days of ter- fic gelling which brought a drop of 28 points in the index. Todays rallying market, with trading cain and rather quiet, certainly formed a contract with conditions a year vac k. The grain markets were also firmer, but the cotton market re- acted 76 eents to $1.19 a bak. Wheat futures gained 4 to 1% ‘nts a bushel, and corn advanced -%~ to 1X. Foreign exchanges eased. Fren francs slipped eff %c to 3.93%e ‘or cables, and ofher Europeans ‘a'es generally eased. Heavy Short Covering. Short covering was in large vol- Ime. ag the bear retreat was accel ‘rated by various rumors, whic ‘ore,’ nevertheless, unconfirmable or denied. The repert that th “ocKk Exchange was considera ‘nitive menstres against certal “473 Was revived, but i gai "0 encouragement at the «xchange The Board ef Govérnors met yes- ‘erday, but the meeting was de scribed as “routine.” <Ailso a repo has b@eg widely circulated in 5 ulative quarters that Eugene Me sovernor of the Federal Rese Board, was planning a construct “atement. This was denied, and was explained the reserve autho ‘es have ne thought of issuing an ‘peclal analysis at this time. Copper dealers reported thet ce ‘Imers were Bidding 1°% cents Pound for the metal, after rester “ays imcrease “from %%5 ! ° force prices gp. Tt is said _ PDer trade circies, neverthe! “4° @ price of at least 14 c “ould be viewed as : es Copper ranged between 1
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+ ce os 7 * 4 ae S % e Et ie ee ee ee le, heed : Ot aes fe fae * ees ore : Saha eee Ft Caine Pe ey ae ee es Sb pa 5s Hx) Te Br gape bens oF % 3 ¢ ey 8s NEE SSIS Sas Pa ig ia te! hei we a ee path sn fh ee = me Be Sg hy bs 2%; wie : eh if DAY Sip aie ig a + ee jaf Bt ee hae” “ ! — xt ate ‘ SORT js ae RSS) - % WS 2, Re eae by sis aay ee Mt Pen ae % Pa ee oy ote Ate Beg A Bary ar t! x ss Te as fg ed ae ape 5 ee. " : oe ae 3 ss ; tees To A ei : uf 3 Sate » = P ai 2 ’ En vi pat th > es oe vs a ’ a7 ng | f ei Ro a 4 i . * : > Sa ete. Sena, ee ee = . ; Bp epee a ek Bi tere * . + hig . ® 4 i § cae sa “ , ast a Sty a eg oe 3 Wes eer ep Bing! SP AR alongs = mg " es Me f = eS Gee Bi Me ; 4 Z : x 2 ! ; ; = ‘ i in, 2 i “ : ‘ ~ et ry $ . ry % big Pa. ee Rah + -_. I = og te > + > aa i las > ‘= 4 bed 2 i - ie © S ¥ é r = ~ . ‘, 2 - rf ot we 3 : tes a if [ a. a tee F * oS & i) , ~~ * i om sien e 4 Mite a “ - Z e a ” ‘4 a * " : e io, oe. uly S ; “ be i > s “ % ij By i? : . ma Ss 4 ' 4 wD rs 4 ; : Soiree oy ° * . ° & rd 4 Pa —— fy, - % . a Be é r, > PART THREE. Ee ~ §T. LOUIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1930. ~ PAGES 1—16C_ — [ c ) | * WALL STREET i Delicious golden brown _ ; Monarch Wallte "Tron es ile je “baked. Chrome BRISK STOCK So $7.50 value. y MARKS | felt, a layer of cushion material sie » 19° pt Ce - a ie P Wi Te i ae and one layer of asbestos. Comes . este Third seazarestir: Day for Se e * re Se “ -, a ea +. 3 q 3 f * s * ; 6 . . | Be 3 at 2. = - a 4 - . : ie ae 4 2 oe 3 f cs ¢s a e eee 4 : : +4 t . 2 aes ; 2 2 ‘ . a> ‘. White washable leatherette on one a side, green flannel on the other. i Eoin} Contains two layers of insulating eg ? » ein 4 - & - Be : Soe ae Gas, See g > oy : : 1i0 gained 1 to 1%. Erie and : . Anniversary of 1929 Low. ¥ . s day marked the first anni- 4 na 4 4 vy of the panicky climax to We rf ) ae rf) re gieing “ber, bringing a collapse the like . . ° ® which the financial community * Towels nad never previously experienced. Market sessions were only of three absorbent. With irs’ duration then, but in spite | er. c 0 that fact close to 8,000,000 33 ‘hares of stock changed hands, and Dedtioes | the index as compiled by the Stand- ; ich discussed “November low’ * i ) t Paper ‘Mat day at 140.2, a bottom which . “ood for almost a full year. The ' selling which brought a drop 3 d accurate alarm. The grain markets were also : $9‘ rmer, but the cotton market re- Ps t a socal ed 20 conte to. $110 e, bale 17.50 Ash Table Pad... FREE Vheat futures gained % to 1% maf S es Os a € Loew's, however, lost two. : | 55 break which started in Oc- ard Statistics Co., Inc., reached its in c “ttom at that time was reached . 2 1 a’ the climax of three days of ter- © 2s points in the index. Today's rallying market, with trading calm | ' r T Pp i wae 20d rather quiet, certainly formed y | hg erm Fr ee ocks ‘contract with conditions a year ime leces DaCK, . ‘nts a bushel, and corn advanced hint ret for your buffet and table tep. Term Price. .......+- sees - - saan he ie Rate As ey say hc = ¢ sO ] Foreign exchanges eased. French ‘inge raues slipped off %e to 3.93%c Ir has style. The style of simplicity which is the keynote of all good modern design. And because of that simplicity ine + am niu generally eased there is a goodly amount of charm. It has beauty. The beautiful rich tones of polished walnut are intensified by me 69° mart, cocestae MUEEernss cul. the lighter walnut overlays. It has quality —the quality of a proud manufacturer, best understood by running } ated hy een ee eee through these specifications. 5 ply walnut fronts and tops. 3 ply walnut sides. Boxed in drawers with mahogany a a Or dori ertheless: macontirmable bottoms and sycamore sides. High grade velour covered chairs. It has a low price. And with this low price goes ~ €enied. The neport that the = incase eee the absolute guarantee of the United Home Furnishers for your entire satisfaction. On display now in our windows measures against certain © - x Ms . revived, tut’ % gained and stores. The nine pieces —42 x 60” table, 66” buffet, china cabinet, five side chairs and one arm chair at gement at the exchange.. of Governors met yes- $145.00 Term Price. $17.50 Heat-proof table pad Free. oul the meeting was de- “routine.” (Al rt | ely aronintet ae The pictures of the merchandise in this ad are exact reproductions and the descriptions are acturate. ‘ers that Eugene Meyer, sy we s ~ i erecta ee ee ee en a rere 7 nines . ' Miirrer «<«e pred sep er. ache All Stores Open Monday and Saturday Evenings. Any Evening by Appointment. —_ omens res Ss planning a constructive “Tt This was denied, and it ‘ foetal bE gy "88.95 ’ ©.) dined the reserve authori- . Term seeeeecoerascopes no thought of issuing any Ysis at this time. calers reported that con- : Were bidding 10% cents a o | * Inc a4 ite ae “CNG for the metal, after yester- od oeieati Ya : ee hnited Hom I = i _ \\ambre Syndicate des Me- | a ‘ ?rencais, which represents CL | 7 i SFO 2 2H, pi “? ay eee BY «Panel np Fe iN a ba ty ge Lp 9. 4 Fees s SE SSSR eae Coe tener: ae ig . aa hae Siglo? eae otena ing < $ = i’ pee 3 oe, “rench metallurgical interests, 2 complaint that American Ts were withhelding copper 7 . prices Up. It is said in GREGSON Furniture Company ‘rade circles, nevertheless, 4230 NORTH BROADWAY price of at least 14 cents be viewed as reasonable GREGSON Furniture Company 3409 SOUTH JEFFERSON AVENUE DAU, The House Furnisher 427 SCHIRMER AVENUE Copper ranged between 12 ‘ cents from the latter part 2138 EAST GRAND AVENUE DAU, The House Furnisher ~e until the autumn of 1928, SCHAAB : ‘ t started a climb that car- Stove and Furniture Co I—That the quality of every piece of furmture is everything that is claimed fer % 5950 EASTON AVENUE ed the price above 20 cents early SOUTH SROAN WAY ee It is the : J. Cc. G | -%. It quickly settled down | : % 2—That the asked is absolutely fair. 1¢ is fair to you and fair te ws. EITZ Furniture nm | and held there for about a e — anh my chig g: —mp Some eth nla a for the quality you eclect. Any more would mean ezhorbitent | 1315 NORTH MARKET ° | i Re TS AO LETRA IM GEITZ HOUSE F Company “onepleuous im the day's erpe- | DAU, The House Furnisher Vth ~ 4106 EASTON A hews wes the @eciaration of & 2730 NORTH GRAND BOULEVARD have a nght te expect. One and all, we sbeclutely guaranics i “nd of 25 cents by Chicago | _ortawestern, making total divi- “8 for 1930 $4 @ share, against “°0us annual rate of $5. &t. ta ‘San Francisco, however, or- ms - the regular quarterly pay- ae of $2, although the lewer i | : ; . "88 had given rise to expecta- _. Of @ reduction in some quar- aps i &
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PS ae s * 4 eee > « i ae F ee Sonos 7 . . . * 9 Ser ie ik ’ Ao ae more oy Cf 'te wg lhe P pee Fi Rice es eee + Rigs, “A oa yng ae ou a ee a re ee ainda ; is Rs ove ee ne Ee we YS ICES ee td aay aor ee eet: Ee a ye vy ie . a * ae Cage cay ek See irik. SAB et, > &* PG thal wigan oe Pe eee. ie a, ibe Ne rll pa Pun ae; we ae — e 3 at St pve *. | Re Rees ms ; 3 ¥ joy lie ate hoa oa brow Pept ee OR nc SRE a ee Ph oe Pa bs 5 ae as: ed, EL eres eg ‘ ee at a 2 e ms 4 er. . = , * RA SS 5 te " Hh > ae aan 2 Sy , PRY Ee < ig. y Be « * Ri 8 Sep ee ee Le (NEO: EN Na eG Srey get ro, we ae ot eet eC ity gen CET Ti SI ileaiae * RR Pry ae Oe OY hs eal eee ea ier ote SRE ay abl tae PL Ri te OTOP RAI A EINE sg fy As ae 3 ‘hillian: tie cant | at ee tien one cle Le ) RAE eee Oe a Wes oS Ria et BS OY “Sear ete! ye a caeies a: : Hird © Oa Rig My a pes sea! = aes a i AMMA, ctesice Tak a dees eR Oa ae wk sided rv. ? ~ ol = . : 0 m 2 Se. scatter sins ek ERIE , RUNNER EE A pit 6.0. PEMD USAGES WITH ES Arthur M. Curtis Says Both Parties Must Face Prohibi- tion Issue Before 1932. ___THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1930 ‘STATE OPENS WIDENED PART OF ST. CHARLES ROAD Five-Mile Section Broadened From Ferguson Avenue to new State Highway No. T7 east of Pattonville. There already ‘was wide brick for a mile between the St. Louis line at Wellston and Fer- te A a function: of the{done by next summer. The State Policeman and Two Sons Arrested. by prohibition agents we ite aoe jeuson avenue. St. Charies.. road Route 77. Widened St. Charlies road, St. Leuis County, has been opened to traffic after a blockade of several months, when the State Hishway Department was broadening it from award a contract soon for laying a broad pavement on an extension of Pennsylvania avenue between Page avenue and St. Charles road for a hew entrance to the city fer Nos. NO TION. UTIFUL SOUVENIR AND TIRE COVER FREE. OBLIGA OfL. BURNER DIVISION "+2 #* ee. a WpR:: tiiteesess * eee a a ‘ey ree eee ee says The Daughters of the A merican | elution Will seek leffslation to | event meetings marked by “treas. ft ple utteramces” a3 part of its) 4 i paign irs. Lowell Pietcher Hobart of zr Irritated Toes Healed Quickly Now — This ailment occurs between or under Ringworm. TRYCO. an ivory-white cream. | Ohio, kilis the parasite and quickly heals this malady. TRYCO OILNIMENT is made spe cifically for the treatment and elimination | prohibition. of this infection. Try « tube today. or your money back. TRYCO eells for $1 bgenator F meant his st»temen at Walgreen and Enderle Drag Cos. and — ma By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Nov. 13.— Arthur M. Curtis, chairman of the Missouri Republican Committee, today said he agreed with those Republican leaders who have protested that Senator Fess of chairman of the Republican Committee, “has no right to speak for the party” im the matter of “I believe,” Curtis added, “that to be taken personally. Of course he has a perfect right to express his own opinions, but he has no more right to speak for the whole QUICK COMFORT FOR STOMACH ILLS IN DIAPEPSIN ‘*I sure want, to tell others about my experience with Pape’s Diapepsin,’’ says Robert Rosebush, 848 Leland Ave., Chicago, Illinois. ‘‘I tried a lot of things for indigestion, but noth- ing really helped until a friend per- suaded me to take a few tablets of this won@erful preparation. ‘*Now I eat what I want without any distress afterwards. It used to cause real suffering. Iam notpothered with gas as I used to be; feel much Stronger and better in every way.’’ A medicine must have real merit to bring forth enthusiastic state. ments like this. And when not one, but hundreds, even thousands, are telling the same stoty of success, there seems no reason to doubt the | day-in and day-out reliability of Pape’s Diapepsin to help stomach sufferers, These harmless, candy-like tablets, which relieve the heartburn, gas. fulimess, headaches, nausea, dizzi- ness, and other symptoms of in diges- tion or ‘‘acid-dyspepsia’’ so pleas- antly and quickly, are swiftly be- coming the world’s most popular remedy for digestive ills. Millions | of boxes are used yearly! All drug stores sell them, or, if you prefer to try them before buying, write ““Pape's Diapepsin,” Wheeling W. Va., and you wilil receive a sample box FREE. \ PAPES Sean DIAPEPSIN i * . . Lt) * ad s A Modern Miracle! Refines Large Republican party in the United States than I would have to speak for the whole party in Missouri before the party has made any ex- pression on the subject.” Curtis said it is inevitable that | both parties will have to form4- s Pilate some prohibition policy bDefore the next national elections—and admitted it will be a terrifie job. A Problem for Each Party. However, there is this much about it, he said—‘“Neither perty has a bit of advantage over the other in respect to prohibition. In both parties it is a problem that will challenge the best skill of party leaders, and even then it may be impossible to avoid party splits,” Curtis asserted. “It has already been shown,” he said, “that a great many wets will vote wet regardless of party; and probably a great many drys will do the same. “If the Republicans should pre- sent a bone-dry ticket,” he said, “it might mean that they would lose some of the northern states that have always been Republican. For some of those states are wet, this last election proved that. Says Morrow Is Coming Leader. “The party has Senator Fess, who is very dry, at the head of its national committee—but then rthere is Morrow, don’t forget. He is one of the coming leaders, and he is very wet.” Nor are the Democrats in any less confusing quandry, Curtis said. “The ‘solid South’ is one of the driest sections of the whole country, every State is dry.” he said. “Yet the leadership of the party is wet.” Concerning Curtis prohibition, eaid that today is a time of “changing opinions;” and that what may develop before another election is impossible to foresee. He refused to hazard any prediction as to what attitude the Republican party is likely to take in forming a national prohibition policy. FORGES NARCOTIC PRESCRIPTION 18 to 40 feet. The new stretch is about five miles long, from Fergu- 40 and 61. The work should be} 1433 KENTUCKY. bin iiatattetieetiieesiet 2 nae PORTER OIL REFINING CO. : F. C. BRETSNYDER, PRES. 'Man Confesses When Arrested in) Drug Store. A man booked as Russell May-| ‘nard. $1 years old, was arrested) for Federal authorities last night. | when he attempted to have a) forged prescription for narcotics filled at a G@rug store at 4301 Mc- Ree avenue. + fhe prescription, calling for 20) grains of morphine, was the fourth the man had presented at the store since Oct. 14. Jefferson Judd, the clerk, who filled the other pre- scriptions, became suspicious and called police. The prisoner is said to have admitted forging the name ef a physician to the prescriptions, and said he served a jail sentence at St. Joseph, Mo., in 1928 for a similar offense, police report. He said he had been rooming at 905 Market street. $200 TAKEN IN STORE HOLDUP ; Another newman -. James C. O'Connor, ¢€9 years o)d. suffered a fractured lieft shoulder last night when he was attacked by two robbers im front of Father Dempsey'’s Hotel, 1111 North Sev- enth street. where he resides. He reported $1 was taken from him. The hardware store of George Koop, 1816 South Broadway, was held up for $200 by an armed man who locked the proprietor in a rear room before fleeing. Harry Stillwell, 2800 South Broadway, and Raymond Sanders, 2735 South Broadway, reported they were held up in front of 226¢ Pores, Removes Irritations, Clears and Corrects Oily Skin The skin you are ashamed of today, you can be proud of tonight. Bo, | read this and learm the quick, easy | way to improve your complexion. Cremed magnesia gives instant skin beauty, Dull, off-color skins become | clear; enlarged pores are refined to the smoothest, finest texture; oily | skin is eorrected; blackheads are re- moved; persistent skin joms are banished and the tell-tale signs of age Vanish as if by magic! Poor com- plexions are made lovely as if skin | faulte were wiped away with a sponge. You will marvel at the lovely | face you see in your mirror tenight. Cremed magnesia clears aud beauti- fies the skin in the same easy way that milk of magnesia purifies the stomach, Use this remarkable skin beantifier regularly, night aud morning. It is better for your ecomplexioa than any suap, cleansing cream, massage cream, astringent, skin tomie or face bleach. it lightens the skim and fades out freckles better than a bashel of lem- ons. All you.de is apply it ta the shin, massage and rimse with water. : it's as simple as washing your face! To get genuine cremed ask your druggist for Denten’s dollar bettie Magucsia. olds twice as much as the sixty-cent size, Guarantee: |, tepessibie eo your x: ~ sh "te dehanl a: »F cd a ee South Second street. Stillwell said he lost $26: Sanders, $36. ST, LOUISAN TD HEAD BUILDERS A. P. Greenfelder Nominated for President of General Contractors. A. P. Greensfeld, president of the Fruin-Colnon Construction Co., has been nominated for president of the Associated General Contractors of America, a national group. Nomination ts equivalent to elec- tien. William Starrett, New York, has! been nominated for vice president. The election will take place at San Francisco in January. State Teachers for Tax Change. KANSAS CITY, Me... Nev. 13.— The Missourt State Teachers Ae- sociation yesterday suggested re- vision of the State tax eyetem, wp- ward for income and corporation taxes and gradually downward for a WTR MSE <3 oe ss ae Se Oe Bee AER Everyone knows that sunshine meliows =that’s why TOASTING includes the use of the Ultra Violet Ray. LUCKY STRIKE = the finest cigarette you smoked, made of the finest tobaccos = the Cream of the = THEN = “IT’S TOASTED.” Everyone knows that heat purifies and so TOASTING removes harmful irritants that cause throat irritation and coughing. No wonder 20,679 physicians have stated LUCKIES to be less irritating! . Sa9s. a. President and Chairman of the Board, Bendix Avis tion Corporation of Chicago and New York, oper, ating Bendix Brake Company, South Bend, Indian2- Eclipse Machine Co., Elmira, New York; Bendix Stromberg Carburetor Company, South Bend, “Competition is the life of business. To win leadership a manufacturer must make his product more desirable than others. Hence there results a great benefit to the public through constant striving for im provement. The use of the modern Ultra Violet Ray in toasting the tobaccos used in LUCKY STRIKES is an example of ever Crop Consistent with its policy of laying the facts before the public, The American Tobacco Company has imited Mr. Vince Bendix to review the reports of the distinguished men who ho witnessed LUCKY STRIKE’S famous’ Toasting Process. Th Satement of Mr. Bendix appears on this page. a € a ee rot upset the stomach. ne -«ll Piso’s im 325¢ ard 6c sizes. | sk for “Pise’s for Coughs.” ' General, in St Louis, is Part of Cam- on Communism. ) Communism. } against 5. Never let. a child's cough go one av = ithect treatmen’. ‘AnExample of Advancement'} A eenugh 13 - only distressing, aad weakening, »ay develep into something ser Vest coughs are relieved quick ¢+r-eated im time. The moment a | begins € ghing give him good nigbie old ** Piso’s for Coughs.”’ ~ Aoes the five th | a elp @ cough and repa wait sage done It checks the cough i --~- 5 a STI. ears the throat. opens ‘thre - passages, soothes the inflamed exs and at the same time. a effect that tends to bx what the cough fears down s71polies these five + - nd it contains no opiat - eren to babies. All dr He callec Vivian Grey’s th an old fashioned ‘“y OVE her! Don’t make me | Spee weil talk about loving letle kitten. [| want a w experience, some feclifig, ment — not a fifeless saint been kissed!”” Emilie sat up with a start. by the back of the large ch: men did noc know that she “And yet you're going tor Dick T. 1 oni “OF course. She's the town—and | need the money “Your a lucky fellow, Wa “Lucky? I’m not so sure | It sno fun being engaged to of you're wild about another.” Emilie listened, tense with This was the man she had 3 matry! This was the ran wi Of everything—she sti/] loved! Should she give him u *.% ‘5
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— [. 10 SEEK LAW AGAINST TREASONABLE UTTERANCES” ajent-General, in St Louis, : ays proposal Is Part of Cam- paign on Communism. rhe paughters of the American yolution will seek lefislation to ' oe meetings marked by “treas- “ble utterances” as part of its oa sien against Communism, ‘owell Fletcher Hobart of Demands Five Things + a child’s cough go one dav with t treatment. A cough is not only’ 4 stressing, and weakening, ' may develop into something seri- ns. Most coughs are relieved quick- if treated intime. The moment a ; colighing give him good old ‘* Piso’s for Coughs. ’’ ines the five things neces- elp a cough and repair the ne. It checks the cough ears the throat, opens the rT: soothes the inflamed and at the same time, has effect that tends to build t the cough tears down. es these five vital ef- and it contains no opiates and moet upset the stomach, Safe even to babies. All drug- «|| Piso’s in 35c and 60c sizes. ‘Piso’s for Coughs.” Never | s@ 7 , } i4 - c Ais + Cincinnati, President-Generat of the organization, announced today during a brief visit in St. Louis on | her way to a regional conference at Gulfport, Miss. “Free speech should not be per- mitted when it is treasonable,” Mrs. Hobart declared, ‘and efforts to overthrow America are treason- able.” Mrs: Hobart charged that Com- munistic speakers openly have ad- vocated overthrowing the Govern- ment and have organized children into pro-revolutionary groups. The coming short session of Congress is too brief to permit the introduction of legislation designed to curb “treasonable meetings,” Mrs. Hobart said, but indicated the | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ next national convention of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution, which convenes at Wash- ington next April, probably will perfect a definite legislative pro- gram in its campaign against Com- munism. -Advertises to Stimulate Business. NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—The Cur- tis Publishing Co. has announced the inauguration of an extensive acvertising campaign in magazines and newspapers and stated its be- lief that the time has come to es- tablish larger advertising appropri- ations to stimulate business, and that, in its opinion, there has rare- ly been a better time for intensive advertising. amazing Radio. 2607 N. A SENSATION! Phone for a demonstration of this ooo yoda - be 2 hey GR. rs s ue ay ’ “ ; 7 a OS Fx 5 ees 4 , " Pe, OS tb ane PRT ES St Kmeneo, ¥ y oot see! . “Of course. She's the richest deb in town—and I need the money, ‘Your a lucky fellow, Warren.” “Lucky? I’m not so sure about that. ‘un being engaged to one girl when _ tmiie listened, tense with amazement. his was the man she had promised to marry! This was the man who—in spite £0 through with the marriasa? He had ticked her. Called her a lifeless saint. 't only she could prove—. A daring plan based through her mind! She smiled erimly to herself. “All right, Mr. Warren Landon,” she mused, “‘we’'ll see bow What did she do? What was the out- come of this strange love conspiracy? Read ‘Oizzy Deb” by Vivian Grey in this ‘low this absorbing new novel by the ‘uthor of “Party Girl” and other great ‘ove dramas. Vivian Grey never disap- points — and “Dizzy Deb” is one of her girl who rebelled Concealed >? mee = * ae 7 + eS ages _" a se ids a5 Ray Toe P Fees ae x ~ ; Many Absorbing Stories in Nov. 15th Issue “Bermuda Moon” by Elizabeth Sanderson is the captivating story of a girl who had to choose between love or.a career. So she left her sweetheart, and sailed to Bermuda to paint —and forget. Then an infatuation with a fascinating stranger—and a dramatic awakening which made her see the difference between true love and romantic adventure. “Altar Shy” by Dorothy Ahern is the delightful story of should she helped Meryl to change her reluctant lover into an eager suitor. You will enjoy read- ing:**The House on the Lake’, “Through the Rain”, “Merry Rides Alone”’, “A Radio Date’’, “Howto Fascinate Men”. Also two stirring serial novels, “My Old Love Came” by Ruby M. Ayres, and “Her Mid- Magazine. = —— AT A a man who hated to give up his bachelor freedom for the responsibilities of married life. Meryl knew that Phil loved her. Only he was altar shy. Read how an old feminine trick / What is your te love problem? do girls like? What kind of women do men fall in love with? . MAGAZINE Street & Smith Publications j US MOULDGNEUP. | CHINA TREATY RIGHTS Proposes Gradual Relinquish- ment Based on Effective Na- tive Law Administration. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13:—Sub- mission by the American Govern- ment of proposals to the Chinese Government for the gradual relin- quishment of American extraterri- torial rights in China was an- nounced today by Secretary Stim- son. The proposals are in line with the State Department’s policy enun- ciated last year that the United States was prepared to negotiate on a method for relinquishment of the treaty rights. At that time, the United States sdid relinquishment would apply to designated territorial areas in China or to particular kinds of jurisdiction, such as civil or crim- inal rights held under the treaty. Under these rights, Americans are not subject to Chinese courts. The condition attached by the United States to its policy was that it must proceed along with the enactment and effective enforce- ment of laws by China “based on modern concepts of jurisprudence.” The proposals of the American Government in the broad sense are based in part on the principle of transfer of jurisdiction in all but specified areas. They are similar to but not identical with proposals by the British Government to the Chinese in September. The proposals were communicat- ed to Minister Wu of China here and Foreign Minister C. T. Wang at Nanking. NEW RULE BEING DRAFTED ON SAFETY ZONE DRIVING Provisional Police Judge Holds Present Ordinance Inoperative, as It Is Delegation of Power. A new ordinance governing safe- ty zones is being drafted by the City Counselor's office with a view to correcting defects which, in the opinion of Provisional Judge Stein of Police Court, render the present ordinance inoperative. Judge Stein announced yesterday he had adopted a policy of dis- missing all cases in which motorists are charged with driving through a safety zone or to the left of a safety zone when a sign directs otherwise, on the ground that the ordinance constitutes a delegation of power by the Board of Alder- men, because the various zones are not specifically described. The City Counselor's office hopes to perfect an ordinance which will be effective by specifying condi- tions under which zones may be es- tablished, thus avoiding the neces- sity of identifying each zone. About 60 days must elapse before the or- dinance may be adopted. Meanwhile, Police Judge Foster has said he will continue his policy of fining motorists who drive through zones which are marked with traffic buttons, dismissing cases involving zones marked only by yellow lines. FORMER OHIO TREASURER TO BE PAROLED NEXT WEEK Bert B. Buckley Had Year to Serve for Dry Law Bribe Conspiracy, e* By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—Bert B. Buckley, former State Treasurer of Ohio, convicted on charges of bribery and conspiracy and. sen- tenced to serve two years and six months in the penitentiary, today was granted a parole effective Nov. 20. He had one year yet to serve in the Atlanta penitentiary. Buckley was arrested in January, 1929, and charged with conspiracy to bribe John Eckhart, Acting As- sistant Prohibition Director of the Ohio-Indianz district. to permit the shipping of beer from Cincin. Nati breweries. Gov. Cooper threat- ened to impeach him before the Legislature and he resigned as Treasurer. Buckley contended his trouble was the result of connivance among political enemies. ne BANK CLOSED: CASHIER FOR $125,000 EMBEZ/LEWENT Depository at Sharon, Pa., Sus- pends Business Following Dis- covery of Shortage in Funds. By the Associated Press. SHARON, Pa., Nov. 13.— Dollar Title & Trust Cz» aad State depository, was closed today. The cashier, Ralph E. Mat- thews, 34 years old, was held for court on charges of embezzling $125,000 of the bank’s funds. J. D. Swigart, State bank inspec- tor, took charge of the bank. Mat- thews is alleged to have confessed at a hearing before Alderman Phipps. He was held under 3100,- 000 bond. ‘ Directors of the bank last Tues- day asked that an inspector be sent here. It was one of the smaller banks of the city. FINED FOR KILLING ANIMALS Farmer Admits Violation of Game Law; Furs F0tnd at His Home. Fred Sahm, a farmer of Chester- field, on Olive Street road, was. fined $100 and $12.10 costs yester- cay by Justice of the Peace Blinne | on @ plea of guilty of killing fur- bearing animals out of the season, pag runs from Nov. 15 to Jan. Furs confiscated at his home, Deputy State Wardens Hollweg and Albientz reported, were worth atout $150 at current rates. They include ‘four mink, nine raccoon and 86 muskrat, ’ +) eet THURSDAY, NOVEMBER. 13, 1930 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GOLDMAN SK SR NE NR NSE BROS. -PC. BEDROOM OUTFITS! One of the prettiest Bedroom Outfits offered in St. Louis at this price! Beautifully proportioned full-size Bed, Dresser, Vanity, Chifforobe, Spring, Mattress, Pair of Pillows, Vanity Bench, 2 Boudoir Lamps and 2 27x54-inch throw rugs! Priced only $194! Less your $25 Discount Certificate, costs you only... Oniy $5 Monthly! Dinner Set Free! = i - i JOIN Goldman Bros. Radio Christmas Club! NOW! "169 \ NG You select your Radio—make a small weekly payment, and have the Radio of your choice put aside for Christmas de- livery! A chance to surprise your family with a really worth-while Christmas Gift! Goldman Bros. Are Agents for JOSH SK ROK EK ROH OH NOH OSH OE ROH ROE NOK OSE NE NSH ROI RCA... VICTOR...REGENT ATWATER KENT... CROSLEY Wild Rose Dinner Set with your purchase of 410 or over; cash or credit! 100% Heat! Circulator Heaters! Walnut finished enam- eled Circulator Heaters coldest Winter day! Insure yourself and leved ones from colds with this Heater priced at only $2.4:74 Only $1 Down! Dinner Set Free! , Singers! Whites! Sewing Machines! A reputable dealer sold us his demonstrators, slightly used, and sam- p'e Sewing Mach'nes (including many Sing- ers and Whites). We ‘@eee00¢ ¢4¢40¢¢4 eee | \ -#eeeoeeoeoeee@ Only $1 Down! Dinner Set Free! Your chance to replace old floorcoverings with new! At a Big Money Saving to You! Your choice of many beautiful patterns and col- ors! Now on sale at, square yard, | ite | sr en a EE ATC — : ——— e | | a if , j | | ) } e '1102-O8 OLIVE Sie “A Good Provider” Week by week, year after year, the Post- Dispatch provides St. Louis homes with carefully selected and prepared news and features of interest to those responsible, for the selection and preparation of food for the family. Accompanying these Home Economics Columns of helpful information—Mondays and Fridays—will be found the greatest array of food store advertising appearing in St. Louis—more in the Post-Dispatch alone than in all three other St. Louis newspapers combined. How St. Louis Food and Grocery months of 1930 is shown below: POST-DISPATCH ...... 610,258 Lines Globe-Democrat ........ 168,774 Lines : THe Har... «0c oa ine ns BI ees The Times ’.....<.. cscs: Gare mines Stores Place Their Advertising For years the Post-Dispatch flas held unchallenged supremacy Food and Grocery Store Advertising. The record for the first 10 in The Post-Dispatch carries more Food and Grocery Store Advertising than all three other St. Louis newspapers combined, because this one ra ed alone reaches virtually every home of buying consequence in St. } - wt » ow 4 , . * ‘ pray ; CE art on Gs ot ane) a atity tn iad <A f.-rbpies bak oP epoca ie ey god NA x tate a fea WS Dees o - ¢ toe at's oN 5 ae. , t re a Bh oy Te ee ¢ mbes pth nell — ea RR. 2 Py ge, te ey Pine en at os Sees Poe PN eee. es vidi. a ate” ge IR ee ; ee ee ? * pion aats Tonnes TER tie, Ka a eh ears OS ¥ ' oii a sans ae : xt "2 .! me aS “hee Sy ART: . ny enn hoa GF A BREESE RE i ey is OR se ; ata » ow a ov TOE CO os HEE ma Pe
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é ccd a er} 2 oe pees rs eee ie ae ft Big 4 na ’ Sania Lina eh . -» shy ee esate? . : . Sa te eR) INR Ai gps Sons Pe Where? z- ete Loser +. a8 ge tate ee a ae ee a ee ee a r% - a we " 3 es .. a : : ¢ ae fe e ad? —— ey ee 7 in walnut, with striped walnut door Fe aa Held : 5 has 4 a f 5 2 Eee Seo Lo eae egiteae Fa ie OR: + x % 4 eg ARE k,n ae Ma HS ge ya See ye RR; ais. tubes ° “ a Tubes , $68. “eee ee es Smokers on Sale Friday “ and Saturday. Here is another typical Lauer yalue. made of cabinet hardwood, finished in mahogany, with a most convenient han- dle for carrying from chair to chair, while the 100 last at this price. This Attractive 3-in-Qne Smoker Copper lined, top 11x13. ae $qp-98 Made of cabinet hardwood, finished $13.50 Valme...cces = 3 and bird’s-eye maple overlay. Attrac- Be a tive 4-piece tray set. $1.75 Sa oe... 91 $8 So Humidor with magarine ee eee 2 82 * * © Vidrie enyx and $10 brass smoker .. | tion ie LADER purchases for S Christmas delivery. j gre PR RARAPR PAP APA PAP “SRA a ara ae@aeaers 3 APrARS rs | oper Seturcey, 825North Sixth St : Till 9 P. M. Aust South of Frankiin, : ~~ aaa _~_aenan AA DRADARARAARRAAR ERA ARADO ARM ORR RO SAAS AR AARA OR AAR RRA PAAR naan aaaknnwanrene a ; - ~~~ = ~ a) x i Dae HEA WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT , the man,” he said. 'been hunting on a — PERve ress ieee raeal gis under indictment 2 Edward is seriously 5 nervous breakdown. Cempradores Carried Away rundo was due here today. passengers. They attacked the bridge and engine room simultane- They ordered the ship to proceed te Mirs Bay where it arrived iast a+ night. They landed, taking the chief and third officers prisoners to be held for ransom. 5; The Hirundo ieft Swatow for Bangkok Tuesday with 325 Coolie ing Near Iropton, O., and Goes Through Fioor By the Associated Press. IRONTON, O., Nov. 13.—James Dean, 12 years old, died in a hospital here today ef injuries suffered earlier in the day when S' reof of Kelly School, four miles 2 north of here. His head were less seriously hurt. Rodney Elam, 11, suffered a lac- eratio onf the face extending from ' ' / ' ’ ; ; the back of the scalp across the forehead to his chin. ONE TO 14 YEARS IN PRISON FOR NAUVOO, ILL., BANKER (Cashier Pleads Guilty of Forgery and Embezziement: Brother Under Indictment. | Special to the Post-Dispaich. | CARTHAGE, Il, |George Dachroth, 42 ‘cashier of the First Trust and Sav- | Nov. 13.— |ings Bank of Nauvoo, IIL, guilty of forgery and embezzlement (in Hancock County Circuit Court here this morning. He was sen- 'tenced to one to 14 years fer forg- ery and one to 10 years for embez-/ | | |zlement, the sentences to run con- | currently. Edward Dachroth. brother of One of Crew Killed and Two by Raiders. HONGKONG, Nov. 13.—The Norwegian steamer Hirundo radi- eed today that it had been attacked _by pirates between Swatew and Hongkong. One of the crew was wounded and two Chinese compra* deres were carried off. The Hi- The pirates boarded the ship as FOR TWO BUSINESS PARTHERS Life on Policies of Dictrich Hedenkamp. . c A verdict of $106,233 in favor of Joseph M. Gander and Louis M. Brohammer against the Missouri State Life Insurance Co., was given Sprague’s Court today. the late Dietrich Hedenkamp, which named the petitioners, who were his business partners in the St. Louis Bank Building & Equip- ment Co. as beneficiariés. The policies were issued in No- out similar insurance for the bene- fit of the survivors. The defense contended that owing to Hedenkamp’s failure to take up notes in payment of prem- iums which were due June 13, 1929, the ‘policies lapsed. The notes contained a specification they were to be paid July 12 but no time of grace was allowed. Heden- kamp died July 25, 1929. Former Appellate Judge Charles H. Daves and James J. O’Donohoe, attorners for Gander and Broham- mer, argued that under the terms of the polictes the reserve value, | with other considerations, kept the | ‘imsuranmce in force more than 908) days from the time of Heden- | kamp’s death. The amount due on each policy, the jury found, was $3,912.84, in addition to interest. Convicted of Omaha Murder. By the Associated Press. mt years old, | 3a stump that had been dynamited | | from a highway fell through the was crushed, ome other student was wet eg rs NE = im dis- aah i ant Gee oethess patcher, two months ago. ephens gravely injured was struck and fatally injured as pieaded | ; _ George, who was assistant cashier, | ii from a for forgery. | TS OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 13.—A jury | in District Court yesterday convict- ed Hans Hansen, 24 years old, of | Omaha, of murder in the second degree in the death of James H. he slept. The State contended Han- sen killed Stephens because of unreturned love for Mrs. Stephens, twice Hansen's age. Talkies for Seuth Africa. By the Associated Press. JOHANNESBURG, Nov. 13. — A fleet of large motor trucks with talking picture apparatus is being equipped here to carry talkies to rural districts in South Africa. ADVERTISEMENT DOCTOR SUFFERS FROM INDIGESTION but finds almost instant relief have been bothered lately,”’ writes Dr. 0. W. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1930 $106,283 INSURANCE VERDICT | 3 .% ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISE: ENT ee ened ws \ by a jury in Circuit Judge Tt is based | en 10 insurance policies carried by | vember, 1927, in accordance with | a plan whereby each partner took f © #, M4 B, Children who catch cold easily, who have sore throat or tonsilitis, are usually in a weakened, run-down condition. ; Because they do not secure from their food the vitamins necessary for growth, they become weak, thin and pale, they cannot hold their own at school or play, they tire easily and do net have the strength to resist disease. If your child is facing the winter in a half-sick, run-down condition, start with Father John’s Medicine at once. Countless mothers have proved its merit. 184 hospitals and institutions use it regularly. Father John’s Medicine is a com- bination of cod liver oil with other valuable ingredients that brings to your child the vitamins so necessary for growth and strength. Because of its scientific preparation it is easily assimilated by even the most . This message came from Judge. an tomobile tective here. ‘made yet. POLICEMEN TOO SLOW, CALLS i FIREMEN TO MAKE ARREST ' New Yorker Recognizes Man Em- | ployer Had Sought on Charge of Stealing $700. | By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Milton | ; _ Sloan rang the fire alarm box at | Thirty-third street and Madison avenue last night, and abundance of fire apparatus went to therplace. i “Where's the fire?” demanded | the Chief. “There is no fire.” re- plied Sloan. “I rang the alarm. I Sioan pointed to gecis, who stood nearby. “I recognized him as &@ man my empiorer has a grand charge, so I turned in an alarm. A company of fireman is as good as | a policeman any day.” Bourge*is was taken to jail to arswer a charge of stealing $7090. M-K-T UNEMPLOYMENT AID | Allowed by I. Cc. C. to Use $200 .000 for Extra Shop Work. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—The | Missouri-Kansas-Texas Railroad today was added by an Interstate Commerce Commission order to the list of railroads taking specia] ac- tion in relief ef unemployment. The company was allowed to use | | $200,000 of funds on hand for the | conduct of extra shop work. and to cuntiiocemnds | Same ground. make a special accounting charge | |of the expenditure which will be dealt with after traffic increases. The Chicago & Northwestern ob- tained a similar permission 14 dars Missouri-Kansas-Texas officers . here today said 1000 shopmen will | be re-employed Der. 1 as a result of the Commerce Commission or- | | der. | About half the men work in | the shops at Parsons, Kan. They | have not been employed since | Nov. 1. | Tear Gas Routs Bank Robbers. Spectail to the Post-Dispatch. HIGHWOOD, f.. Nev. 13.— | Three robbers went racing out of | this Chicago suburb teday, their. eyes smarting from tear gas, their hands empty. ee Fred investicgator of the Au- Protective & Information Bureau, Chicago, a former city de- No arrests have been Irving Bour- | “That's | larceny | doses of Triner’s cal School. Bitter Wine, entirely removed.’’ This remarkable vegetable mous physician to |intestines. That’s whv it ; | ous ailments—making you feel 100% | ' alive! Make this test at our risk. Go to your | druggist. Get a bottle of Triner’s Bitter | Wine. Take as directed for ten days. Then if you do not feel better in every way return what's leit to your druggist | _-and he will refund your money. Hurry—start this amazing test today. | TRINER'S BITTER WINE 0. Weidemar Junek, Feliow “fom ng | instantly Peliev- a 4 msitimie ed, and upon f1n- sor of Preventise ishing a series of cine et Chicago Medi- pre: | seription — Triner’s Bitter Wine—_| Was especially compounded by a fa- act on three vital points—the stomach, the liver and | brings | quick relief to sufferers from stom- | ach disturbances, inactive liver, bil- | iousness and coustipation—without the harm or risk of dangerous drugs. | |_And it tends to prevent more seri- | NM ' 7 . So their action is always beneficial. They clear up a stubborn, condition every time. You awake with coating gone from tongue: with RO: et ae tly AR RN a it 7 pee et Ro en meng = eg ; oo ihe aes a et ee) . * Se a ae, > ‘2 or ee ge es ene s a +" ei ks, . ~~ An « » re Shee =. COs OU can't be too careful in choosing sani- tary pads. Your health, your comfort are at stake. Old-fashioned methods are trying, | uncomfortable, unhygienic. Substirures for | the best are unnecessary. Specify Korex. It , Casts so litle that women in every walk of life are using it. And once they try it, they never go back to other methods again. Kotex is safe. Plenty of women have dis- ae Women who are on their feer find that it gives a feeling of security you can’t »| gounded and to ft ia. under all of frocks. It deodorizes. It ~ - Dlleis dei cael Fae anew whey 0 nian: kenge ommmp-—dbanguesh Sedat ieee: every year. anteed to stay soft longer, to last longer than |} soy other sanitary Kotex is made of Cellucotron (not cotron) - Kotex is five times as absorbent as surgical cotton; it is designed to fit perfectly; it deodorizes. Hospitals use it—so should you. Sot ee absorbent wadding, laid in many air-cooled layers which you can adjust to your own needs. Each of these delicare layers is a quick, e absorbent in itself—and tests have shown that Kotex is actually five umes as ab- sorbent as surgical cotton Hospitals use Kotex Hospitals discovered thar fact shortly Korex was invented oo} inate aie began to use it in preference to common. To- day, 85% of our leading als use Kotex absorbent. They specify for their lioris of pads a year. Surely you could ask no safer guide in Nexr ti Kotex. cuecCongee, Make No Mistake sanitary pads enw a ale, ee ele ~ Oe; Ok, he te en See © oe oe) ee ne ee * A Me ne KOTEX IS SOFT... ] Not a deceptive softness, that soon packs into chafing hardness. But a delicate, lasting softmess. 2 The Kotex filler is far light and cooler than cotton, yet absor>s 5 umes.as much. 3, Le hospitals . . . The Kotex abd- sorbent is the rdentca! materia: used by surgeons m 85% of thc country’s leading hospitals. 5 Disposable, instantly, com- Regular Kotex—4Se for 12 Kotex Super-Size—é65c for i2 N. SAFI COLDS ACHES and PAINS of HEADACHES. SORE THROAT, LUMBAGO, RHEUMATISM, NEU- RITIS, NEURALGIA, COLDS. 4150 | Does not harm the heart WaBAY EF ASP Accept only “Bayer” package which cont bozes of 12 tablets. Also bott Business Classified in the Pe Woven to te bs CU. S. Patent No. 1,770,741) ocess. Firm yet light; will mot curl; perfect-fittins.
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es. 4 eee silfy An hte ag “s s hse nay: phys “a iH RC ee Ws Villy ER Ri PR metus Aish Da sea pes a ; _______ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1930 SI: LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. PAGE 5 — ~ ¥ * we ” helps e Dandruf™ oothes, Tones Scalp ’ fe to ‘Hair] natural color is brought out », velously; it is soon sparkling wit new life and luster. Used consi ently, Danderine kéeps thé aca},, | the pink of condition; eneoura the hair to grow long, youthful looking. Five million bottles used a ve shows Danderine’s popularity! “4, you won’t wonder at this whi you learn its y use and how quickly it gives health ¢, th scalp and vigor and youthful »; pearance to the hair! Every drug store and toilet eoy, ter sells Danderine; 35¢ bottles. thick, - DISPATCH prints SIFIED ADS as the unday newspaper, p he | peer Urges Wheat Conference, associated Press. EKA, Kan, Nov. 13.—Act- in behalf of Kansas Co-opera- ad Marketing agencies, Senator } % Capper yesterday requested ian Legge of the Federal form Board to grant representa- cn of the organizations a con- or discussion of the low rice situation. .A confer- ‘hieago Friday or Satur- was suggested, as iting of representatives peratives should Legge TOP hu quart day °° gas the In’ gf other c9-0 are to fo so. ~~ ’.DVERTISEMENT ILWAYS DEAD TIRED? How sad! Sallow complexion, coat- ed tongue, poor appetite, unpleasant vreath, pumply skin and always tired. what's wrong? Chanees are you’re eoned by irregular bowels and in- ai liver. Take this famous pre- imtion used constantly in place of ‘eel by men and women for 20 ove [)r, Edwards Olive Tablets. Thor are harmless vet very effective. 4 eompound of vegetable ingredients. rT ey act € asily upon the bowels, help foo the system of poison caused by ¢qulty elimination and tone up liver. Rosy checks, clear eyes and youth- f;] energy makes a success of life. take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, tly. Know them by their olive wjor, 15e,50e and 60e. All druggists. S ¢aio 4 pigh Ms 3 MONTHS IN JAIL BY MISTAKE Man Freed When Woman Repudi- ates Identification as Assailant. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 13. — Held three months in Westchester Coun- ty jail in what is said to have been & case of mistaken identity; Al- bert Palmgren was released yes- terday. He said he would seek re- dress from those responsible for his arrest and for the rough treat- ment he alleges he received from police of Bedford. Palmgren, also known as Claud Scott, was arrested in Aug. 28, after Ida Engberg, 17, of New York, had identified him as the man who lured her there on the pretense of seeking a girl for housework, beat her with a ham- mer, attacked her and left her for dead in a wooded section. The young woman appeared before the grand jury yesterday, however, and repudiated her identification, say- ing she had made a mistake, Mrs. McPherson as “Betty Adams.” By the Associated Press. HAVANA, Nov. 13.—Aime Sem- ple McPherson, who refused to leave the steamer Toloa last night when the authorities insisted that she admit having come from Pana- ma under the fictitious name of “Betty Adams,” sailed fo> New York aboard the Toloa today. The steamer is due in New York on Sunday. _ EES Medel 20 Console Katonah, | BRIAND DEFENDS FOREIGN POLIGES BEFORE DEPUTIES Asserts if Parliament Does Not Think He Can Deal Firmly With Germany, It Shou!'d Dismiss Him. a i. By the Associated Press, PARIS, Nov. 13.—Foreign Min- isten. Briand today took up the gage of battle over his foreign policies flung to him by the op- position and vigorously defended his course before the Chamber of Deputies. For the last week opponents of Briand’s policies have denounced his course, particularly toward Germany, declaring he was not firm enough, Today the champion prochement in vigorous began his reply. , He told Louis Marin, Nationalist leader, that if Parliament felt that the Foreign Minister did not pos- sess the necessary firmness to deal with the situation, it should not rap- manner NYE’S RIGHT TO INQUIRE INTO PRIMARY FUND CHALLENGED Colorado Republican Says That to Testify Would Tend to In- criminate Him. By the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 13.—The right of the Nye Senate Campaign Funds Investigating Committee to inquire into expenditures in the Colorado primary election was chal- lenged today by A. W. Hahn of Fort Collins, one of the assistant managers of the campaign of George H. Shaw, defeated Repub- lican candidate for United States Senator. Claiming that, to testify regard- ing expenditures in behalf of Shaw prior to the primary election in September, would tend to incrim- inate him under both State and Federal laws, Hahn declined to answer questions regarding primary expenses. He followed his refusal by declaring the committee had no jurisdiction to inquire into primary expenses. CRY in the night may be the first warning that Baby has colic. No cause for alarm if Cas- toriaishandy! This pure vegetable prepatation brings quick comfort, and can never do the slightest harm. Always keep a bottle in the house. It is the safe and sensible thing when children are ailing. Whether it’s the stomach, or the little bowels; colic or constipation; or diarrhea. When tiny tongues are eoated, or the breath is unpleasant. When there’s need of gentle regu- lation. Every child loves the taste of Castoria, and its mildness makes it suitable for the tiniest infant, A And a more liberal dose of Castoria is usvally all that’s needed to right the irregularities of older, growing children. Genuine Castoria has Chas. H. Fietcher’s signature on the wrapper. It’s prescribed POOR. De ae > aria . rt alt ales: > o™ tage eee ete pe ta i, ea he ba, thal Pas Be Bey ope gio i Ne ie a t ‘a: : L. » . 2 : <a _ m% Se De Alpin en Cel pe te "retg LI age Meh’ ee nla tte ) Bay 5-4 - ears RD Oo App oe: e ee io pn rn ea a) - wie oe. ar . & : E “ aN pee "eee Best 2 ROT Sh. in ctv. whee Hal AS RE? 5s RR ie ee re ae ye A le pe tht ig PB I RE: ON CMe Nn S28 Le nt Vilar oy canine ae.com bd ee Mh ie SN Re. tee ORY RAE. AR nye oe ep 7 gee ak tant es Ndi gil sides <a a ne oe eee ah Be, ap in” 9 ee ae & ~ a -* Oe Oe es . 5 ) ‘ ine @ . ¥ mtd ae oe Po . se & “ @ vs mo, S % Seccimepateedll es Sod ea alin genes 4 » y Ets) - “ atl aie =a ‘ mae apne: _ *y. ss . snipe eu: -_— 5 ‘ . — Ai ap ae 4% Natt 4, ' 4 tnt a y 6 - — <a’ se a Sp em we Ad \Edawe ee eee ae ee eek — we et wetne OE ~ ae? Tag hesitate to dismiss him. by doctors! Evidently laboring under deep suppressed emotion, he _ cried: “Firmness! Firmness! demands M. Marin. I believe the best service one can render his country just now is by remaining cool.” He added that in most critical periods he had to react strongly against his natural inclinations to maintain perfect balance in his de- cisions. , Briand insisted he had always emphasized that after the war the world must expect to encounter nu- merous obstacles to peace. Then he receivei outbursts of ap- plause when he exclaimed: “But it is all the more reason why we should persevere.” He also received an ovation when he added in a vigorous tone: “‘Peo- ple say that peace has been shaken. but assistance to this movement to disturb peace comes from several directions.” From comment in the Chamber it appeared that the Deputies inter- preted this as an allusion to Italy.” BELL BOYS SAY FINANCIER'S ers Oct. 15. and for frequent use. A SENSATION! Phone for a demonstration of this amazing 7-tube, triple screen-grid Philco Radio. Observe the clear, undistorted tone of the Dynamic Speaker. $5 DELIVERS NIEHAUS HARDWARE COMPANY 4150 N. Newstead COlfax 3445 Mary Roberts Rinehart ... Mrs. James J. Davis Ethel Barrymore . Bayer-Tablets Aspirin iS Benue tell you why Palmolive Beads won 17 unanimous approval of Committee of Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—Stephen C. RGgers, attorney for Hugh Thom- asson, 73-year-old St. Louis capi- talist, who is seeking to annu! his marriage to Mrs. Grace Thomasson. | 27, is taking depositions of bell- boys, clerks, elevator operators and other employes -of three Chicago hotels where Mr. and Mrs. Thomas- son spent their honeymoon in Au- gust. According to Rogers, employes of the Rogers Park and Monterey Hotels agreed that Mrs. Thomas- son appeared to dominate her hus- band, staying constantly at his side, negotiating for rooms, paying for purchases and even buying him a suit of clothes. The lawyer wil ex- amine é¢employes of the Albion Shore Hotel teday. Thomasson, who has established his bride in a home at 56 Broad- view drive, Clayton, seeks annul- ment on the ground he was tricked into marriage. MRS, ELLA K. PETERS ESTATE OF $141,805 TO 60 TO CHARITY - eee Executors to Designate Beneficiar- ies of Funds Left in Trust by Husband. An estate of $141,805 left by Mrs, Ella K. Peters, 2236 St. Louis ave- nue, who died Oct. 13, will be dis- tributed among charities as directed by executors of the estate of her husband, Frank H. Peters, shoe manufacturer and philanthropist. The estate was left in trust for her by her husband, who directed | that at her death it should be given | to charities named by her or by | w#he executors, a son, Frederick W. Peters, and the Mississippi Valley How instant-dissolving, speed-rinsing, cool-water Prompt relief from cleansing, now bring safety to washing of fine fabrics ACHES and PAINS of HEADACHES, SORE THROAT, LUMBAGO, RHEUMATISM, NEU- RITIS, NEURALGIA, COLDS. IE CNR aS Sanne tN SP IIE Nas CO Rg HL OT BE NE RC ESL IATL IOS ANE I ANE AES INE BON EI 9 A ER sae ~ dies * Does not harm the heart BAYER ASPI | _Ateept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets. Also bottles of 24 and 100—All druggists. “Fy ECAUSE Palmolive Beads dissolve instantly and protect silks against half-dissolved soap ... because they work in water cool enough to be safe for silks ... because they rinse away completely .., like a flash—these are the reasons the Committee of 17 approved Palmolive Beads,” say Mary Roberts tHE i / 7 eae : Pes fg OER Rinehart, Mrs. James J. Davis and eee eee 0 Ethel Barrymore, distinguished mem- , ’ RS Xs : ga ae ae Eshel Barrymore ... noted act bers of the group of women who ress. A member of the Com- watched Palmolive Beads tested. mittee of 17 who heads the aristocracy of the stage. What new soap is like In session at the Ritz Hotel, New York, the committee heard silk manu- facturers tell how modern hasty wash- bowl laundering of silk stockings and lingerie necessitated a different kind of soap from the “flakes” ordinarily used. How chemists, a year ago, set out to find a soap that would dissolve instantly —cleanse—and rinse away 100%, in —,... Mrs. James J. Davis and Mary Roberts Rine- hart, two enthusiastic mentbers of the Com- mittee of 17, discussing the effect of soap on silk lingerie, in Mrs. Rinebart's boudoir, Who's Who on the Business Building Classified Campaigns ttl i At X IS SOFT... . Davis, ife of the Secretary of Labor. Mies Ethel B lf the Post-Dispatch Trust Co., Mrs. Peters made no ~ | tive softness. Muu | peatoneting ot tae Sener ere... 1. RET. Ont enough to be safe for silks. ommiuttee O , r. Peters, one of the founders ° | . chafing hardness. But "ae ‘ of the Peters Shoe Co, now a How they finally solve d this problem by oo These famous women—leaders representing lasting softness. The beginnings of many ny am or branch of the International Shoe | making a soap of olive and palm oils ~ ae tive erecy phase of feminine activity, (reins Gvel i : ness ventures can be traced back to classi- Co., is said to have given away. oak ‘ustant-dissolving “bea 5. i: : : bry aude fied f advertising campaigns—carefully nearly $1,000,000 during his life. | form: of tiny, honew, snstons f never usable before — ia eo A advised by tex- the United “a i — ow ; : | : | sas “safest for silks.” almolive Beads. ich. nl d along lines of the most profit- | soab cots tile experts as ‘sa - prmger ; RECEIVER SOUGHT FOR BAKERY, «788 reveal what new soap Dr. Ellen B. Rinsing tests proved the new soap left others far Mrs. James behind, rinsing out 100% with not a trace of soap residue left to spot and damage fabrics. able publicity returns—concentrated in Eastern” the Post-Dispatch. of a great University. Mary Roberts Rinehart. als... The Kotex ab- the identical material irgeons in 85% of the Then the new soap was tested in comparison ‘with soaps now used for washing fine fabrics. Mammoth test tubes, flooded with powerful hghts, A suit for a receiver for the Florian Koppeis Baking Co., 3346 Watson road, was filed in Circuit rading hospitals. ‘fa Noted fiction writer. Court yesterday. Louis H. Ploe- h “heads” of olive and palm So revolutionary was the new soap... . So per-. America’s most famous tai es, safely, thoroughly ger, owner of $4500 of the com- revealed that t c aew eads : By . ‘ : actress. Mrs. Franklin Roose | process. : pany’s stock. He states that | oils dissolve 30 times faster than the thinnest flake _ fectly did it fulfill every requirement laid down by vs Wie of Citeen, Miss Elsie de Wolfe of New Y ork, noted designér. Antoinette Donnelly. experts ... that it was unanimously approved by the Committee of 17 as “the ideal soap for silks.” Known for ber interesting Called ‘‘Palmolive Beads’’ for be This new soap... the first [iM 7 soap for silks ever to be made messes eS HUT MEST PE EE 0 omits seal in “beads”... the only soap for laboratory. fine laundry made of olive and palm oils . . . is called Palm- olive Beads, You can safely entrust lovely sheer fabrics of of New Y ork. Nellie Tayloe Ross. Ex- Governor of Wyoming. Mrs. Gay 8S. Walton. Execative Julius. Kayser & Co., I silh mani~ _ Sates Schameng- Heink. Ameritds Mrs. Cecil B. de Mille. nel Wis of paens Ceaiee. all kinds to this infinitely finer Social leader of NewYork. J ag Angeles sockal soap. Yet it costs no more than Miss Aéne Morgan. Susanne Pollard. ordinary tallow soaps you've § | Gimen Leader iq civic and char- comes Governor of _ been using. Order Palmolive | } hay dagile faint. ” ; Beads from yourdealertoday. THA — = PALMOLIVE BEADS... . for washing fine fabrics Large Box 10c after buying the stock in July, 1929, he was employed as sales- manager but was dismissed last month. He asserts he was just a “figurehead,” as the affairs of the business were dominated by Florian Koppeis, president, to whose man- agement Ploeger objects. Ploeger also asserts mo accurate check was kept on the books. Judge Pearcy set the case for trial Nov. 20. Collector Gets 30 Days. Lewis Greenspon, 1469A Good- fellow avenue, a collector, was .sen- tenced to 30 days in the Workhouse today on a charge of common as- sault. Going to a garage at New- stead and McPherson avenues last Oct. 22 to repossess an automobile, Greenspon mistook the machine of William A. O'Connor, 1178 Hamil- ton avenue, for the one he was to take. When O'Connor objected, a fight ensued. or granule! Used in water barely lukewarm, the new soap cleansed perfectly at low temperatures Reaching St. Louis Readers ble, instantly, come Kotex—4Se for 12 »er-Size—65c for 12 Advertisers who are concentrating their advertising campaigns in: the Post-Dis- patch know that this newspaper has a larger mumber of readers in St. Louis than any other St. Touis newspaper, daily or Sunday, morning or evening. — Famous Silk Manufacturers unite with Committee of 17 in endorsing Palmolive Beads | KOTEX BEL] ——— eals of sanitary com- | ‘Mrs. t to fit, by an entirely : ae? leader and | process. Firm yet weiter. curl; perfect- <a tent No. 1,770,741) _ TEX 'y Pad which deodorizes HOLEPROOF PHOENIX VAN RAALTE They analyzed Palmolive Beads in their own laboratories. They tested them again and again in washing tests on Palmolive Beads for safe washing of silks. To Telephone Your “Want” Call MAin 1111 for an Adtaker
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‘ oe ; al ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1930_. ST LOWIS POST- DISPATCH D NAVY ELEVENS TO MEET IF TEAMS CAN AGREE ON A DA ATE | alate Sica: ail Schumacher Is Lost to | Ce se oungest Letterman Billiken Squad; “Frosh” — | Batter the “Varsity” Line sa tna ipabieed GikeeA tore saci atisinee | squad, the St. Louis University varsity Iast night was ready to yell, “Take ’em off and bring on New Orleans.” On two drives, tne freshman battered the varsity line from the midfield mark to the | ceuhitai dieaset en goal line and seored touchdowns. | The challenger was w Of course, the Varsity put en a has shown definite signs of recov- | and so the scrap res few big pushes but Coach Walsh | °° from injuries suffered in the/ 4 victory for Tunney. 33-33 scoring riot with handled the situation in such a way | mer that the older team could not cut | loose with an offensive until it was | Loyola eo ee a deep in its own territory. In the Workout Here Tonight. “hardest, and probabiy the most Loyola University’s football | | beneficial scrimmage of the season,-squad, 29 players strong, arrived | ithe Freshman backfield of Rapp,| here from New Orleans late this) oe |#renz, Hoy and Feldman gave the #fternoen for its scheduled imter- @ average of the two lines i Varsity line as severe a test as it | sectional game with St. Levis Uni- |'Washington, 134: Creighton, 17 19— | will get in any regular game. The | Versity tomorrow night. A light Mara's halls an advantage of five pounds for the | practice was held on the stadium, workout is planned for tonight at | The soul of music shed. a ae pcsmeragante gu Ff field instead of the usual practice | Walsh a Now bangs as mute on Mara's waly |Washington ball carriers averaging field and the work lasted until 6:30 _ Coach Clark D. Shaughnesey.| As if that soul — ; 170 pounds and those of the Ne-:® o'clock. It should have done some | fearful of the outcome, put the The strings no longer . ‘braska team, 15%. : -| players through a long but light | To yon Gngers ie | Practice yesterday brought no Squad Loses a Halfback. | workout at New Orieans yesterday And of the le considered because of the weather. and examinations. No Relation to Contract. (en. Smith's telegram, dressed te Rear Admiral 8. 8. ison, follows: “The newspapers have reported | ; that the naval academy is desirous) of playing on Dec. 6 a post-season, game of football with the military) academy for charity. No a nication to this effect has been ceived from the naval academy. It} reports are true, the military acad-! emy, in view of the increasing dis- | tress, will withdraw for this year from its recently published objec-| tions in participating in post-sea-| son games and will accept the offer of the naval academy for the i | | ' i ie i i a ae oe PS Pe i 7 ~~ ~—- 8 te te we « ‘gt I believe the nave ome bang-up cood im their system and will be if it is not on display Sat- te te de a "ae Bow’ a | it on will present a2 far dit- i i a ea i ad- Rob- | So all that Tim gets ont of t% % od S is one. the he Pte TETLOW, rated as one of the greatest halfbacks with his son, Joe Jr.. now one week old. Tetlow the South, Sr. will be in the game against St. Louis University here to- morrow night. a ae a ee ee le dl a i ft Colum bia-Brown contest | be close. Columbia. hard t by injuries, was unabie -to t its full strength on the fileid suinst Colgate, but should be in’ ~ fettle for Brewn. [ am in-' to favor Columbia. he game that probabiy will cre- | e greatest interest in the East ts , between Fordham and St./ of California. Fordham’s |) cord is impressive from every an-. Mary's has defeated the aders in California from time to’ me, but dees not appear quite so _ as in other years. A Ford- m victory is anticipated. | arvard will not find easy going | t Holy Croegs, but I am of the | that Harvard ts again on | and will prove too) coupies ined Fe ny ae | ‘ J : team Wi t get the pivot post- Jack has of — “Z x ey sedeinintes ey tales - T0 CHARITY FUND even though the team ‘Ss defense has | Two Cripplies Return. | Maijoue. Joe Biasi. Chester | be played Dec. 6 at New| C 3 been rather good this year. the; Two of the squad's cripples got | schmittz. G. Knoblich. Lel Smith. | came, to be piyes c. © at we a . M | I d t tackling has been ragged amd cam j; ror! e indi- | f | > . a ne se into the workout yesterday. in | Cefal Joe TZaffater. Bill | York City. A later date cannot be | EVANSTC N, iit, Nov 13. OSaT, eve dan e7l eT, be improved i ; h Se] ill be read ato M : tt appears that Syrac use is in , : a . of tre North western Universit has’! ~— eating that they wi ¥y |Brown, Sam Love, Mickey Moore. | years in Newark.’ - entertained on account 0: roses | ¢ . VESSEL ‘ | In valley games this year. the | piay on Thanksgiving day if not | Maurice Juge, Robert Smith, Ar-. HE coach and ov: cecil ¢ a busy afternoon when the srounds and interference with somnt- | answered the plea for charity foot- | Likel to Make All ms Star , Bears have lost to Oklahoma Az- | against Loyola of New Orieans, to- | /naud Lopez, Bitl Flynn, Clem | and Mein nee | range and =Btoe team mtets Ce ennual examinations and resultant ball by offering an immediate ad- | y |gies, 23—-T and to Drake. I2—9.| morrow night. Cecil Muellerieile, | 'Sehrt, Ika Favalora, Joe Tetlow. | sia : 3 a s'e. Syracuse has a fine line, but’ oe ee eee * ee ae eee eee Snely | : |Creighton has been defeated by y center, and Tom Tierney, utility line| Fred Heier, Clarence Smith, Bill | tin a nae ee eS ee ae mee the cadets ) State Unemployment Commission {x Thi d » i " R ‘both Drake and Grinnell while! _. F : | 2 eves. sperience and a back fiel that : end .? ‘ — nie man, engaged in the scrimmage.' Gruber, Nolan Richards and Andy | cla é ‘This game is a special game for) previding certain requests were €am 17 €dr nN OW .the Bears own a 6—0 decision ever | this is the first time that either | Gtardane. (The — nearness unks with the best im the East. and ‘harity, amd bas no relation to the! granted for the Notre Dame-North- | Grinnell. ! id ditched— ould win. ) canceled contract between the ct ea game in 1931. . Preparations are being made for mi 7. Se Tiles Or to the existing ath- ne PFOvVisions, rame by the 2 large “homecoming day” ero wd. Bo No iicaie situation between them, and, Executive Committee of the Uni- By Harold Tuthill The game is scheduled to start at tes That T not to be considered a re- versity’s board of trustees last Although three of the schools have played only half their sched- 3 p. m.—an hour later than usual, | 7a | sig Ae 9g tay sumption of that contract. The} night, were that the Western con- |. , ae ste hat: these. eeed De ae Ger thet Ray Zeigier and Johnny Fitz-/ while B. Mohr toppied 617 for the Iie a general idea West Point team will play under| ference and Notre Dame agree to ule, speculation has already started pertaining to the candidates eli- | Sentai will 29 completion of | | gerald of the International Grey-/|C “herokees. The leading Waysides/ retired when the retiring was go a ts own eligibility rules.” | transter of the game from Notre gible for the mythical City High School League “All-Star” team. The | 51.) as the lights will be turned on | 20unds will meet Sam Garafola and/dropped the odd game to the/There was no = : -_ » Pec. 6: W Dame Stadium to Soldier Field. few outstanding stars will make the task of picking an eleven a ig it should sane aennuunes Jerry Ludwig in a special five- | C : ee pprw ge on Pk ge Play Chicago: that Notre Dame agree to eiffieult one m | The tates lineups: i | game match on the Wellston Rec-/|Cindereilas took two from tre | weight in the hevd f youth ‘ 7 _ “ 4 4 + — . 4 a“ e ; é — : Sy the Associated Press. | give Northwestern the extra pre- : s ne i , Creighton. | T°2tion alleys Sunday night at 7 | South Side Leaders im the feature enjoying perfect healt) at \NNAPOLIS. Md.. Nox. 13.—The | ceeds avaltable by such a transfer It is almost certain that Joe running mate. Ray Margherio, h Kea (16g) | 2 clock. The Garafola-Ludwig matches. Al Hermie shot 539 for ams ie iene aah weceke so pes with | 2.2 latger sti@iim up to $100,. Mosar of Cleveland, twice selected —- bothered by an injury. waved oy. - ais (i196) team has the advantage in average, | the Cinderellas. The Faistaffs won| News comes (ieee mmenan anal: has th P There is n Ye t é ae re ; , init gam fi ck y wants to fight 2 the Army on Dec. 6, But would | ee t the South Park Board|as center on the ali-interscholastic b poepen 3 b st on — om a ese ino) e ar: (a3 fbeth bewilers ewang 200 marks SS? oe e.. ree ae ee # y Z ve lay the Cadets en either Nev. 29 oro Chieazo rent Soldier Field free 1 again ax kfield. but thes Sc are se€V¥era! watsen (190). , (17%) , Several leagues. Zeigier and Fitz- | tiree in the other matches. ae rh s is Dee. 13, Rear Admiral Sidiniel s of all charges for the contest. ;, pO gen oo om, ae. a Soe coe Hans gerald are hitting about 350 as a/' much news to Jack Radinen. supcddiiah ar | toa By its offer, Northwestern would “00. although Jee has been given Lee Hiandiey of Soldan, Nathan/xeussele (178). (143); team, but have been bowling better’ irty-three entries have been re-| Se a a AR, take a chance on obtaining ail or plenty cempetition by Whitten Tutiosky - on age ——— ee (17@) . (157)*in match game play this season / ceived for the Officers Club tour- | ow aaQmirel Wditaws el Od aut of the = from the ex- Platt of Roosevelt, Harris Bach of eee mee anaes _ rales Hornsby (186). Sentt tyes, | t2an in league play. |nament scheduled Dec. 6 and 7 at’ “ ‘ had Ta receipts after Notre . ehringer of Beaumont igi- | | : wired this alternative to Majer-| name Seichenn - i earn cae Beaumont and Harold Jacobs of ,.. " ar weg alt a (Mis.| & record entry -y is expected in the the Arway Recreation Alleys. The veneral William Smith ef the Mil. ee tee lee Sek “entral| FF P souri), second four-game handicap sweep-/|‘to"rney is a four-game affairona/ Maine didn't have any eect itary Academy at West Point. in the game would bring if played at " ‘aan. ulius Jouret of Central Few of the halfbacks are pos- = stakes of the season at the Wash- handicap basis with all officials of this vear but she expressed answer to the ana Notre Dame's stadium. bes been ‘passing fairly well, Dut sessed equally of brains, brawn and. . ia leagues that are members of the aim i ne having @ @ latter's proposal the : : Creighton Frosh Score ington alleys Saturday evening. | sentiments Im song : - , Notre Dame and the South Park 5's defensive work is‘Relow that of speed. John Kyler of Beaumont. ‘ | is “eat a ei wo service teams meet in New/ Board were almest ai | Mosars. | wh h ‘tea . . ‘ Forty bowlers competed in last | local association being eligible. En- | with steins and things. “nn meets Georgia Tech. After: York in a game for the benefit of neo > aim certain to ac- rere iii whe is probabiy the best punter in Twice Against Varsity week’s event. which was won by | UY fee is $1. humiliating defeat by Notre} the unemployed en Dec. 6. — ai i Genes mgm l onenmgg "Vai mrt ry ot the league, is a good passer and | Special to the Post-Dispatch the veteran Eddie Grubb. Entry) | “Sebriety in » Woods Urged by Thame, Penn will probabiy be ready 14a1n . se n a , iPpetcn. % rs . , The Admiral said the Dec. 6 date! actio ae wee a h aan “ee ee : zk at a ee conan. OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. init | fee is $2. including bowling and) The White Sox Five paced the Hunters. >) tear something apart. If the was filled with the Pennsyivania- | eg he pA a oe emai caaetny a Pg a worn 6 [Muiec’s mate “ers have to be se- the role of “Flash” sciinaiee oe a | three piace prizes and one for high | \eams in the South Side Kiwanis; Indicating that guides are =™ ‘eam has not lost confidence Nay us i ecte rom a Tst including Her- t ec! - Tn ; ~ ee 3f ) ine” 8 ae - - ‘that game did not com contract for | Faculty Committee, refused to al-| Ridgely Kneesel of Cleveland: the! man Wensel and George Werley Dick Raschke, Nebraska high | single game wiil be awarded. os pons Bie derella agen | la aa shot hail rel its a ces gee Georgia | ak 2 walver| low the proposed transfer of the Simpson twins, Lloyd and Ralph./of Cleveland. Ken Koer school sprint champion, scored two' C. and H. Klosterman, winners. a een — re ee a clause and could not under any cire- N ner and hd games from the Cubs. Harstick | h fi ipht f tball gar Navy Tias Tough (_.ame. cumstances be voided. | otre Dame-Northwestern game of Beaumont; Henry Krause of Gus Beiser of Roosevelt, Kimble touchdowns agaist the varsity as of the first brothers tournament, chet 623 far Ue Ine ellie Wer- The first night foo pempie: —- Ae Sateen ee Should the service rival |this year from Dyche stadium | Roosevelt and Joe Beno of Cen-| Moore ef Soldan and Carl Newsom the Creighton yearlings demon- have bntered this year’s meet which | nor aot 662 fe te ee. fe Oe was played over 39 years 1g9 eed ouls coas 7 oes | New Y¥ : Ss meet in| (Northwestern's home field) to Soi- | tral. ‘ef Central. ,Strated Washington plays to the/| will be rolled on the Washington | ~ | tween [Illinois and Cariy' iy Wesleyan College, but ‘avy; ‘w Terk, it would be their first! gier Field for charitabi = _ : | ; | regulars here last night. : other matches, the Pirates won two onstrating that there ix ets another tough one in South- | charitable purposes. | ere is a great dea! of head- No Outstanding Fullback. ig | alleys Nov. 23 and 3°. Entries for from the Cardinals. Aufderheid+ senile mites th anaes Or t' n Methodist. It will be remem - | either for that matter. ‘i that Southern Methotmt “itis Say So eninge tng eer came since 1927, when Army beat! ee ' | Rase Navy at the Pole Senin eal aaa grin the change; the — scratching regarding the guards. Last and probably most impor- aaa noe who — oniy 133 'the event are coming in steadily getting 625 with a 253 count. the break, over eligibility rules mittee said its rule against confer-| but Phil Maile and Ciarnellio ef tant from a ground-gaining stand-| °° scored on the third pla¥/and an even larger list than last yankees taking three from the seen ecbanuilt eae ~ @c-\ ence teams playing on only cei-| Rooseveit, Dan Cubbage of Cleve- point comes the selection of a full- of “De scrimmage, racing 5¢ yards season's big show is predicted. Giants and the Browns winning | ar. lege fields was an inflexible one! land, Gene Brosius ef Central and| back. The failure of Jen Binetes| through the varsity first string Reservations can be made by cail- three from the Athletics. —_ is booked with Notre Dame | 2d that no exceptions could wed, Harry Faintich ef Seidan appear to appear in more than one came 0 score. He counted 15 minutes ing GArfield $953. at Chicago on Nov. 23, but neither | ™ade. (Dest. The work ef Sol Elson oef|for Central virtual! if later against the seconds ow a 20- ) © ) tena has a contest sched President Walter Dill Scott af! — yard dash around end. Mel State with a 100 series, and scheduled for Seldan in last week’s game gives! him. Norman Kloepver of eas. sient | lec, 13. Northwestern, however, said he was! him an eppertunity to becom pper of Roose- Outside of the individual per- | Pop Stein. boss of the Sixth Floor —— certain the conferemce would waive | a])-star iene eae ay mr mo geviteens caning toe + formance of Raschke, the varsity ret a poet am S single game, * star ’ | : e has been © individu NENTUCKY WESLEYAN the rule this time. | maintains his improvement. nad Ditie trenbie with Washingten | Season Scratch ican an aa “a | used for interference. st We do not want to break any Carlin Best of Ends. | formations as empleyed by the ~~ rules but we believe conditions and ti thc al i oe The wong @ remaining fullbacks, | frosh and during the 50-minute de- | Washington alleyvs. The Hellrungs WITH ARMY SATURDAY | |. tne Assocs: ont Press. Jeans of Soidan d # - * President Scott said. = areld V ost teuchdew ms scored inst t) games won and nine lost. two games Se eee sence en of Cleveland are about equal. If; The Washington against gros ahead of the Washingtons. The Kentucky Wesleyan” s * wre lett eee st bite of the fact that there are ™ here today for West Point. N. Y. , there is any edge it is in Vogt’s Hellrungs won three from t ad rivals — Jerry Weingart of Cleve- faver, because of his fine Bhat egin oases saliadinan neat eal aa aan the eameaamenal me nighty flashy backs on this | © where they will play eArmy at foot. | — c — a oF mei ee backing up the line and his scor-. attack and tossed the yearlings for. dropped one game to the Sixth | ¢ . | = rzgetown tearm. ball Saturday. The squad. com. | z. . Pt journeys te Columbus for a) posed largely of sophomores real-| ing ability. Vogt is the | Floors in M | Jimmy Wolff ef Central. Carlin onday’s matches. The! cd When it closes the season tomor- 1 engagement with Ohio State | izing they will be outweighed and | hardest several heavy losses. - —— out afternoon in a non-league initiates a | s ‘ | t is mighty difficult to pick @) sone @ LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS } * the position. McConville won ‘6. and W. Kennedy 603. a Radio. this year, but a single score against optimistic outinek at as yar ae oe oe Newark middleweight, defeated, The squad is to leave tomorrew in Tuesday night's round of play. : ae sent from scheol before the Norm- New York. drew (8). FURNITURE COMPANY ith but one man inf his regular trew a scare into Notre Dame in | ' ‘irst game of the season. flash- a world’s fastest workers. =+ % ga >riliiant forward passing at- _— a $35,000 job before he too ‘k—and -any eleven that can Eleven Wants Games. “Alabama Refuses to Play Pom 33 Notre Dame is bound to be a The Marquette A. C. would like Season Gane.” ‘orite. The Southerners should | to book feotball games with teams) That puts "Bama al! se ee the same attack aa that em-/f Ollie Hartlieb Jsage gets credit for originating haved. te ae Sets, learning from experience, | Wl be better prepared for this! Ame and I believe will win in/ ® “4 os ne. hea Senator Hawes ‘*s one Wats ge Mer et — > ae oP carat a A” ab he ae a2, ’ ’ % oe pe 3°) ‘ Preece! Ss) ee a ae . i> ie Ar n an Sas Be A ae 4 =F mi > - i] . he Cte oo ugh. " * Pid : 5 = 2 ~F te » 4 eo he + AS anh Py Prats ee | ~ wy ’ he A, ree os > n cS Se Po exy* as oo me Ss "ame Site. iw oy. st be te oe) f. > are pa ~ nv Sai ake Ei Food - — has Pe Fe MS Tees 0 vr ye Sere Oy we hae Fees gt i Magee. ghee Uo a i . are | 2 1ocer® oc af. ih i ae é Pr a. ay a awe ey laatedey igh aa #y 8 , \ Pe 20 ts Ree 4 iL P: hae ae Sage ANS og tie: ‘iy rT Pe a ¢ 34F = * er Be 6% 1 RE esas Be ns hm AY 0 a ote 9 Ae Be , G ee ee ey ae ye rem, npr ink OC E------ yg Be Hact | ruled scholasticalliy ineligibie for | BOXING SHOW AT Cleveland Christmas fund bexing) == Saleen the week-end contest. Ernest Snell | te m Dec. 1%, it was announced | CHARITY RACING CARD | was slated to replace Cherry at | — ~— 2 night. Fidel La Barba. fermer | Seneca Taylor, Missouri Boxing TO BE HELD ON MONDAY end in the starting lineup, because |Commissioner for the St. Louis dis- LEXINGTON, Ey... Nev. 13.— of his added poundage. The prac- | trict, announced teday that he had The orphanage stakes, feature of ‘ice peried was divided between of- | ST2Mted the date of Tuesday, Dec. | | 'Cel. B&R. > sagem charity race | femse and defense. 3 te Jack on to hold a bex- | meeting at Hour Farm Mon- : — ee | ing card a e Arena. O'Conner is | day, will probably be divided into! Sp-weegeacsemte sane ee. TS e acting for Christian Brothers Col- | twe sections because of the large ense occupied Misseurt in yes- | | number ef entries expected. terday’s drill. Campbell still is “Taylor said he did not know Col. Bradley said today in the handicapped with a broken hand | _what boxers O'Connor Pianned to event the race was rum in two sec-|*" ' not likely to start against Present. tions, a purse of $5000 weuld goto | “¢>raska. Rawlings is siated for ——_»—__ the winner ef ench and duplicate |'® Desition with Kerby at Raw. HORTON SMITH VISITS : trophies would be awarded. The ""S* tackle. Capt. MeGirl and HOME IN SPRINGFIELD Brayton, regular guards, were giv-| 9, ine assoctsind Pree | SPRINGFIELD. Mo. Nor. 13.— -Tace im for two-year-olds at the late Creams: A superb Taffy were in their positions. <A squad Horton Smith came home teday to. spend a week forgetting goif and Barry Shannen, manager of Idle 4 5 a of 34 will make the tive trip to Lincoln. The Pound 50c The Peant resting at his home here. He is ‘Hour, said the winners of purses LINCOLN, Neb. — Offenstrety. | recuperating from an operation fer | : removal of his tonsil. Smith said Our Peanut Candy 20cm ‘Fri.& Sat.Only ‘would npt be permitted ot donate Nebraska made an imoreessive he was “not sure” if he would Gold, Chiladetphia. ¢1@). FRI. & SAT. 1 and 2-b. box SPECIAL Fudg¢ges: | Peer Fruit Milk Checo- Made with Orieans a aid. second and third, ™An won the race fer niers. He was Haginbrek and Bob secend and third places. them te charity, as at the two prev- | Maus aniuat meetings because Cel. showing against the reserves in practice yesterday, Solin tie deine: ani eummumen On oie! Far ee oe the ational match play at San. sacrifice. sue pores: Gountut: by, Francisco early in December, Col. Bradley. will be $1900 for tevery race except the stake,
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ee ~~ ;% | & . : y ae, teen, — ya SEE Gene Tunney won his . Which was a ] pe. | ong-drawn- -Out dispute, | Involving sums of money. The challenger was weak and ¢); in, | And so the scrap resulted in |A victory for Tunney, Gene fought a cool and Carefy] scrap, And didn’t care a single rap About the opposition. Through information in advance He knew Tim didn’t have a chance, Because of poor condition. L’Envoy. HE harp that once through Mara’s halls The soul of music shed, Now bangs as mute on Mara’s walls As if that soul were fled. The strings no longer will respona To Mara’s fingers deft, And of the letter of the bond. Tim Mara is bereft. That’s That. Gene Tunney says Tex Rickard made him champion and a jury of his peers says Tim Mara had noth. ing to do with it. So all that Tim gets out of it is the loser’s end, which amounts to nothing, plus lawyers’ fees. It is reported that “Big Jin” Vaughn will try a comeback with ‘he Cubs. Indicating that some esiring to experiment with a prom- sing young .rookie will take on lack Quinn. All ‘Gone. “Harness Shop Closes After x9 fears in Newark.” ome coach and pair, the pomp and livery, Have passed away—the world's gone flivvery. ‘he ornate harness has been ditched— ,en bridal couples won't stay hitched. That Tunney trial gai- the pub- Cc a general idea of why Gene stired when the retiring was good. here w no telling when he ight run up against some heavy- eight in the heyday of youth and ijoying perfect health. as News comes from Berlin that Dempsey wants to fight Max This is probably to Jack as anybody. - 1a , , hmeling. uch nevrs Mw 144A 44% 89 as Still if Jack has to fight some- dy Max is the boy we noe pick r him. Maine didn’t have any election vear but she expressed her nts in song having to co eins and things. in Woods Urged by is ntime th st “Sobriety wnters.”” Indicating that guides are tired getting shot by half shot hunt- The first is played over een Illinois and Carlyle. night football game 30 years ago be- Dem- strating that there is nothing w under the sun. Or the moon her for that matter. « Senator Hawes is one of the rid’s fastest workers. He quit $35,000 job before he took it. “Alabama Refuses to Play Post ason Game.”’ rhat puts "Bama al] square with tre Dame. However, Rockne s credit for originating the play. nced - muaansnbarns SENSATION! or a demonstration of this ube, triple screen-grid Philco serve the clear, undistorted Dynamic Speaker. -ASY TERMS LERMAN VITURE COMPANY St. COlfax ost Unit. ee _ — $1 —,..—— Meee 0 al »* > Por VS YALE WILL OT HAVE EASY TIME IN GAME WITH PRINCETON By Tad a Jewiée yember All-America Football Board. “EW YORK, Nov. 13.—Old tra- vals swing into action on field Saturday. Among mes to be played are the he foot! bhe §2 yale-Princeton, Dartmouth-Cor- — ae all. Colgate-Syracuse and Colum- i-Bro® The game between ee Princeton is usually a ast affair, but it loses some of is nters this year because of ——- jisastrous season just wawing to an end at Princeton. we who are looking for a walk- way by Yale, however, are apt . be surprised. I believe the Steers have one bang-up good game in their system and will be surprised if it is not on display Sat- yrday. princeton will present a far dif- ae: against Yale than her of its opponents and probat resort to desperate tactics to win. Yale will enter the the favorite and should win. t herdiy seerns possible for Cor- ‘to stop Dartmouth. Dartmouth ; won from Columbia, a team which in turn downed Cornell snd it is but logical to assume that nse vy will ontest Hanover can take mean nothing, team is far ve than Cornell The well balanced; the de- ind powerful. The cood one, but Dart- mc o strong. Colg gate “Appears Too Good, cores . . t is rugs ~ cy will Syracuse is in a isy afternoon when the nge and Blue team meets Col- has a fine line, but greater speed and i a back field that best in the East, and “ CHPecoese mbia-Brown contest Columbia, hard was unable to Strength on the field olgate, but should be in e for Brown. I am in- favor Columbia. t probably will cre- atest interest in the East is ‘ween Fordham and St. f California. Fordham’s mpressive from every an- Mary’s has defeated the in California from time to ‘ does not appear quite so meng as in Other years. A Ford- am Victory is anticipated. Harvard will not find easy going loly Cross, but I am of the inion that Harvard is again on p-grade and will prove too tenn meets Georgia Tech. After “e humiliating defeat by Notre ‘ame, Penn will probably be ready 6 tear something apart. If the team has not lost confidence 's chances against Georgia re better than even. Na\y Hias Tough Game. should coast through Ken- sleyan College, but Navy s unother tough one in South- n Methodist... It will be remem- Southern Methodist nrew a scare into Notre Dame in rst game of the season, flash- 4 brilliant forward passing at- 5 ky VA akK—and any eleven that can press Notre Dame is bound to be a “vOrte. The Southerners should win Georgetown meets New York Universit Georgetown will tse the same attack as that em- bic red by Georgia last week. The Violets, learning from experience, “be better prepared for. this ban I believe will win in ‘le of the fact that there are ‘me Inighty flashy backs on this veOrgetown team. P't sourneys te Columbus for a weurn -ement with Ohio State ghty difficult to pick a has shown remark- e strength, though the t come up te the by Parkinson and ‘co. Qhio State is , and in addition d ‘tack abowe the average. Bo kKeses started from scratch ati mun in his regular ) have improved h game and should be bet- ( Tott than any time this should succeed in a Lhe Panther, * and ST. MARY’S ELEVEN IN NEW YORK FOR GAME WITH FORDHAM. wie the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Noy. 13.—The Gal- Gaels of St. Mary’s, one of ‘Coast's outstanding elev- "s arrived here this morning for with unbeaten " and immediately headed “© peace and quiet ef the West- ‘r-Biltmore Country Club at ‘. The squad of 33 worked " suffness after the trans- ntal jaunt from Oakland, ~ On the polo field at the club. squad was in charge of “Slip” Madigan, former No- ““e star, and appeared in per- ndition. duel ™ ape RIE >< iY DE PARKS SEEK GAMES. '° ‘Hyde Park basketball tearm. ™s Of the Sunday School * last year, have organized “" ‘he season and are seeking Shas with local and out-of-town “*. to be played on their op- “S courts. For games write Sed M. Tolleson, 1411 Newhouse . - 9. Louis POST-DISPATCH. A DATEWAD JONES FA + LHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1930 ST. LOUIS POSI-DISPAICH FAUL 70 ORS FORDHAM TO GAIN VIC TORY OVER ST. MARY’S TEAM su a"“ua"i.*.*."-.-*- 7-7-7 4 _ ae. - ws i i el li li i ll li li i i il il Nl il i i i -_ a eat .*.e ~~... mele ele emhleermhcemhCrmhChcermrmTrmhemheehehLh = 4 ll ln ll li i i i i i i 7.7? -- 7 7 = 7 sat tt al i A —— a ee ee ee ee ee ee a aD SS) eee ee nary, ros ee, 20 YARDS AWAY / O}VER ANXIOUS TO SCORE WHAT MIGHT PROVE TO BE THE WINNING POINTS FOR CARTER, HARVEY RUNS HIS FEET OUT FROM UNDER HIM AND GOES DOWN IN A HEAP WITH A TOUCHDOWN OPP PP PP LL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LL AP Pk : | [Arr HITTING AN ENDION STONE WALL TWICE) in NEO BRANT DROPS BACK FOR WHAT LOOKS LIKE A Sea PLACEKICK— BUT A KICK MEANS ONLY THREE POINTS LONDOS EMPLOYS BODY-SLAM AND DEFEATS DUSEK XACTLY 8122 spectators E were present at the wres- tling show at the Coliseum last night, it was announced fol- lowing a check-up of figures to- day at the office of State Com- missioner Seneca C. Taylor. The gross receipts were $9868.40. There were issued 581 passes. Herewith is the way the spec- tators spent their money at the : various prices of admission: [5—-$ 2602.7 -75—$ 1287.00 .20—$ 1339.80 6—$2721.40 5O— $863 attendance. 8122. ecas receipts, $9868.40. % Bs i bad By Damon Kerby. Christ Theofeles, known to the trade as Jimmy Londos, who claims the heavyweight wrestling cham- pionship, had little trouble in de- fending that claim against Rudy Dusek last night at the Coliseum. Londos pinned Dusek after 56 minutes and 37 seconds with a body slam. As the name of the “hold” indicates, the “body slam” describes the act of one wrestler picking up the other and then slamming him to the mat with such force that the slamee is rendered hors de combat. Dusek was not put out of action entirely by being bounced to the mat, but after he hit the floor he didn’t offer much resistance as Londos landed on top of him and pressed his shoulders to the mat. Dusek started out as the aggres- sor when the bell rang prancing toward Londos’ corner with both arms swinging and blowing hard through the nose as only a wrestler or boxer with a battered beak can blow. Londos spread his legs apart, leaned forward to meet his opponent and the match was on. They grabbed for holds and after a few minutes of scuffling, Lon- dos catapulted to the ropes in avoiding Dusek. catching his arms on the top and center strand to avoid crashing to the press row. The match varied back and forth, with Londos and Dusek exchang- ing the usual holds in the wrestling repertory. At the 1j-minute mark, Londos was almost successful in getting a split, standing on Dusek’s right leg at the ankle and raising the other in the air, but before he could bring the leg up far enough to cause Durek serious trouble, Ru- dy jerked his leg away and kicked Jimmy in the face.» Dusek Applies Scissors. Dusek wrapped his legs around Londos in a body scissors and held on for two or three minutes. Lon- dos broke the hold and retaliated with an arm pull. This “arm pull” hold is accomplished by getting both feet at the arm pit of a wrestler and yanking vigorously on the arm. It doesn't put a man out of action but at the same time it probably doesn't feel so good. The wrestiers worked themselves into a mild lather at the 30-min- ute mark, the flurry starting when Londos put on a series of front headlocks, throwing Dusek heavily tothe mat. Dusek jumped on Lon- dos and tangled himself around Jimmy, and came out with a “spread.” He worked on Jimmy for two or three minutes before the latter could break the hold by crawling to the ropes. When they came back up for ac- tion Dusek used his elbows. Jimmy was apparently buffeted from pil- lar to post. It was obvious, how- ever, that Dusek’s so-called rib crackers, from which Londos was retreating, landed only on Londos’ elbows and arms. The finel five minutes of the match began with Dusek missing an attempted butt at Londos’ mid- section. Dusek came back and ap- plied an arm lock, following which he got Londos in another rolling leg split. Both rolied out of the ring. On coming back, Lonéos ap- plied a couple of front headlocks, but Rudy broke up the as 3 by using his elbows. — That Japanese Leg Lock. For the first time in the match, Londos applied what he calls the Japanese leg lock. With Rudy on the floor, face down, he grabbed Rudy's leg and pulled it back with ~_~<— Thirty Years Ago. UST as the football world to- J day is sounding the praises of Yale’s Booth, Notre Dame's Sa- voldi and Carideo, Ohio State's Fesler and Northwestern's Bruder, so, just 30 years ago. this time, were the praises of a tall, slim, fast Yale halfback being chanted to the sport-heavens. This .clever-running, long-kick- ing halfback was then just Al Sharpe. Now. he is Dr. A. H. Sharpe, director of athletics at Washington University. I have had the pleasure of many a talk and many a reminiscence with Dr. Sharpe. In the course of a recent con- versation, I asked Dr. Sharpe what was the best Yale team, in his opinion. Now, there is a great dif- ference in football of 1930 and that of 19090. No forward pass, not niuch “open stuff” in those days. Sharpe's reply was quick. ‘The 1900 Yale team,” he said, “was far and away the greatest team of what are now “the old days.” I've forgotten just how many points we scored but it was up in\the hun- dreds and the only points against us that year were by a Princeton field goal, kicked by the famous Johnny DeWitt and counting, then, five points. We won that game, 29—5 and defeated Harvard 28—0. Naturally, the difference in foot- ball in the last. three decades makes it impossible to compare teams of that day and this. “Let’s see,” he continued, “we had in the backfield, Billy Fincke at quarter, Perry Hale at full and myself and George Chadwick at halves. The captain of the team, one of the game's greatest guarcs, was Gordon “Skim” Brown and Dick Sheldon, the great all-around athlete, paired with him. Ralph Bloomer, then a sophomore, and George Stillman were at tackles, “Bo” Olcott was at center and Sherman Coy, elder brother of the great Ted, and Charley Gould were at the ends. Not a touchdown was scored on us and we swept through the season with big scores against all sorts of conditions of opposi- tion. It would be mighty interest- ing to know what that bunch would have becn able to do with i the modern, open game. They cer- tainly knew all about the old one.” a << *- “You Can’t Do’ That, Al.” HARPE was a great drop-kicker §:: those days and still can send them between the posts from the 40-yard line. One of his kicks, a 45-yard drop against Princeton, still is in the books. The Doctor tells of an incident In one of the 1900 games when Yale had rushed the ball to the opponents’ 40-yard line. Captain Brown went to Sharpe. “Can you kick one, Al?” he asked. “Sure,” said Sharpe. He tried and the ball started for the posts, but was caught in the wind and sheered off for no goal. As Sharpe tells it, “Brown came rushing back to me after the un- successful try and, not harshly, but very earnestly, said ‘Look here, Al. You can’t do that.’ Here, we've rushed the ball down and you miss the kick. You can’t do that.’ Skim overlooked the fact,” continued Sharpe, “that there was quite a wind blowing and that a 40-yard kick was quite a kick even in those days.” However, on his next try, from the 45-yard line, the ball hit one of the uprights and went over the cross-bar. a * a7 Cadet “Jabbo.” OLLOWERS of football at Washington University are not likely to forget the hard-trying, very useful young man who cap- tained the 1929 eleven and played guard. He was Harvey Jablonsky and now is “‘Cadet Jablonsky, VU. 58. M. A. “Jabbo,” as he was called, was not eligible for the first Army team, this being his plebe year, but went out for and made the “Plebe Team” and, apparently, is weH on his way to a varsity line-berth. In a recent letter to Dr. Sharpe, Ja- blonsky marveled that St. Louis’ 1936 football had not been spoiled by rain. ‘“‘We've played five games,” he wrote, “and every one of them have been played in a pouring rain. I was fortunate enough, in one game, to intercept a forward pass and run for a touchdown. Not s0 bad for a big lumbering guard, eh?’ a twisting motion. Dusek pulled himself to the ropes and Londos gave up the hold. Then Dusek came back up and made himself a target for the body slams with which Londos won the match. Londos was not on the defen- sive so much as he has been in previous appearances here, and yet he ran several times, and also crawled under the ropes, much to the usual displeasure of the crowd. On the other hand Dusek displayed less of his “wild man” tactics than in previous matches here. The feature of the supporting card was the finish of the match between George Zaharias of Pu- eblo, Colo., and Jack Washburn of Los Angeles. Washburn was butted through the ropes to the floor of the Coliseum. He) took his time getting back into the ring, but he didn’t stay long when he finally got back. Zaharias, posed in. the center of the ring. met him with a vicious butt to the stomach while Washburn still had one foot out- side the ropes, and Washburn was crashed to the arena floor again, ovt of action for the evening. When ‘no foul was called by Ref- eree Voepel the crowd booed for 10 minutes. Commissioner Taylor was at ringside. The crowd kept up the jeers when Floyd Marshall of California and Milo Steinborn of Germany came on for the next event, and for once Biz Kinney was howled down. Marshall and Steinborn finally had to go to work without the usual announcement. After displaying his ‘strength in breaking holds, Stein- born picked up Marshall, whirled him in the air, and dropped him to the mat with a body slam, win- ning the match in 8 minutes and 48 seconds, Kola Kwariana, his shaved head shining like one of Charley Peter- son’s billiard balls, hugged Mar- shall Blackstock of Los Angeles in- to . submission in teas than four minutes in the opener. en HANS STEINKE PINS “gs VALKOFF IN MATCH NEW YORK, Nov. Bteinke, 240, Nick Vaikoff, 220, in 28:46 of. their. Teature yeh win) Csi Mies Nas Wcities gin MPR Teme he ieee) GRE "0 cinta. : al wrestling bout at the Ridgewood} Grove last night. The victor used a crotch and half Nelson, The other bouts, all scheduled for 30 minutes, resulted as follows: Joe Parrelli pinned John Allen in 11 minutes; Pete Ladjimithrew Os- car Nygren in 16:50, and Andy Kandrat defeated Vanka Zelesniak in 10:05. RIPE TOBACCO! THAT'S WHY YOU'LL JOIN THE SMOKERS WHO ARE SWITCHING TO a phane wrapper— fe ea ge OLIVE STREET *ST. LOUIS, MO. + “Four Horsemen” On One Side and Cagle onthe Other Knute Rockne to Assemble Team for New York Game . for Unemployed, By the Associated Press NE YORK, Nov. 13.—Knute Rockne assured Mayor Walker of New York over the long-distance telephone from South Bend today that he would definitely assemble a team of former Notre Dame foot- ball stars and send them into ac- tion against the New York Giants here on Dec. 13 in a game for the benefit of the unemployed. Any doubt that Rockne would agree to pit his all-star team against a professional aggregation was dispelled when he told the Mayor he had volunteered the servy- ices of such a team and was ready to have them play any opponent. Rockne said he expected that his famous “Four Horsemen” of 1924 would ride again—sStuhldreher, Crowley, Layden and Miller doing their stuff behind as tnany of the “Seven Mules” as could be round- ed up. The famous coach of Notre Dame } KSD to Broadcast | Singer-Canzoneri Fight, Tomorrow HE Al Singer-Tony Canzon- eri lightweight championship fight at Madison Square Gar- den, New York, tomorrow night, will be broadcast over station KSD, through a national hook- up with the National Broadcast- ing Co. The NBC has made special arrangements with the Madison Square Garden Cor- poration to broadcast the fight. The bout is scheduled to start at 8:30 o’clock St. Louis time. Graham McNamee will do the. announcing. % added that he would come on to New York as soon as possible after the Southern California game on Dec. 6 to coach his all-star array. Benny Friedman and Chris Cagle are expected to be in the lineup of the opposing Giant team. Zinn Again Passed Up. Jimmy Zinn, former big league hurler, was passed up in the draft this year by both majors despite the fact he turned in 26 victories this year in the Pacific league. Coast | |ZUPPKE AND PAGE DENY KNOWLEDGE OF RUMORED CHANGES CHICAGO, Novy. 13.—Two Big Ten coaches, Bob Zuppke of Illi- nois and Pat Page of Indiana, to- day were Jnvolved in footpoall ru- mors, but. both denied any knowl- edge of them. One report had it that Coach Zuppke was being considered for coach of the University of Califor- nia team and another had Coach Pat Page taking a similar position at the University of California, Southern. branch. BASS ORDERED --——_ er By the Asscciated Press, PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.—~ The Pennsylvania State Athletic Commission announced yesterday that Benny Bass must defend his title as junior lightweight cham- pion before Jan. 1 or the title will be declared vacant. Bass won the title in New York on Jan. 20, last year, when he de- feated Tod Morgan of California. Since then the New York Boxing Commission has abolished the junior lightweight class in that State, but it is recognized in cer- tain other states. DRAKE ELEVEN READY FOR NOTRE DAME GAME By the Associated Press. DES MOINES, Ia., .Nov. 13.~ Drake University’s football squad, with the avowed intention of giv- ing Notre Dame a hard fight, will leave tonight for - Chicago, from where they will move on to South Bend .Friday for the annual cone test with the Ramblers this week- end. All of the players are in good condition and Drake fans sre hope- ful of repetition of the 1$29 game, which Notre Dame won by a mar- zin of two touchdowns with a last quarter rally. Medel 20 Console 4 Radio. . oy LE TN A LR RR ce mee A SENSATION! Phone for a demonstration of this amazing 7-tube, triple screen-grid Philco CONTINENTAL AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY 5837 Delmar Observe the clear, undistorted tone of the Dynamic Speaker. — $5 DELIVERS CAbany 14006 — winter towns! ones. Drive into the station for appraisal of your equip- ment or permit us to make appointment by phone. A Word About PRICES Do not be misled by high list prices and long trade-in allowances. Our net prices are equal to or lower than any standard make while quality is unsurpassed. Four-ply Silvertowns are lower in GRIPPING LIKE A ON A ROOF Put the SILVERTOWN ALL-SEASON TREAD between yourself and oe es °® NOW! ... roads ON’T start the Winter with treads worn smooth. Now you need skid-fighting, road-biting, cat-grip Silver- | Husky cleats and clinging grooves . . . the Silvertown tread was designed for security. In accordance with the national policy of Goodrich Sil- vertown Inc., which is co-operating with safety officials everywhere in the interest of safe driving, we are making unusual allowances on used tires in the purchase of new 2843-47 7 CAT oodrich Silvertowns GOODRICH SILVERTOWN, INC. _ (Formerly Standard Tire fo " a Md _ ’ te ey 4a y em ahh + = } 2 F, : Bs oS cle A % : = . 4 cy =@ x *Z « a? * oS e a fe : . <5 2 a =. . re Se . FS reg cos me ¢ x acs Ee at ae we. -, ah.” wy HONS eet ; 3 ’ ~ a kee ee m4 ‘ nk jae: ean sna " : S as ae om St, ea to, Pee TR eee ee, Cee bisa, 7 3 ee - "4 - it * = 2% LEE eae Fe ees ¢ au ek . Ce oes S ag iY a eS fers i 3 i i$: 3 ery. 4 4 i eae FA ATR A LI Np ILE a hi mee lang oa ® RPO ay Tag RIGS teltie eiaaeatias, PP a ae ee Poin mae Oi cn phan a
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- I EK Ate ee eee a siebe ~ ghee teas ‘, Py re —_ Pc tee SEY eS +m pitt ire eon pape ie gna lagageicI f ° et ig. ttn tapes. spe on Se A ae 4 A wR ae Se 4 * = 2. aii teetndat Cit eatin otal i pitetge ip nate ni ; b wt 4 ' ' 4 oo ae oe 3S bs a e - Ba VE bo Wy Fi} *. ee ie Po Sy * +, - yes = R % > se 3 Sa aes ae $2. Ee ee - g a s * Me a” Wai er ; oe Se: Ds ey mM ide a 3 > x ee cas A : ge Pe 3 mS eS oa 5 ns yg ; = ee: Kay She pA ae ‘£ 7 De® re, ay 2 - & 3 ¥ re 4 es ee 8 ta ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ _ ADDITI ONAL ‘SPOR T THURSDAY, NEWS Bud Westhus today faces the task of defeating two of the out- standing amateur players of St. Louis to win the sectional three- cushion billiard tournament at Pe- terson’s. If he can put out L. M. Dieckmeyer in the afternoon and Gene Deardorff in the evening match, Westhus will have the hon- er of representing St. Louis in the divisional tournament at Decatur. lil., starting next Weednesday. To say that Westhus has a try- ing job before him is putting it mildly. Dieckmeyer, although he has lost two tournament matches. plays the sort of billiards that may win for him against any sort of player, and Deardorff is one of the greatest amateur players in the country. Westhus in winning twe matches in 43 and 48 inning= proved that he has forged into the select circle of three-cushion stars. . If be continues to play at this pace) Without hesitating, 5 ceed, firm. | he will certainly win the local|~ ae championship. Westhus is play- mig pcs that Ehmke ~‘ght decide it was— | Just before the game by the mute) I still had in mind | left, Capta: 7 ; : S manager of the Athletics, Connie Mack had only his pitchers to worry about in the 1929 series against the Chi- > siddttattatetnited PNP at watauga aes —— Ae re ON ere cago Cubs. The series went five games and, in those five, the same eight men sypported the hurler of the day. The infield was composed of Foxx at first, Bishop on second. Boley at short and Dykes on third. Im the outfield for ali the games were Simmons, Haas and Miller. 3 Mack believes that the ability to depend on the same eight men as supporting casts helped him considerably in winning the series easily. -€ i i i i i a a a | marks for it shewed he had confi- idence in my choice. I used as ‘my | Bishop at second, Haas in center. ' Cochrane behind the bat, Simmons in left, Foxx at regular line UP, first, Miller in | Tally. hitter and the end of the seventh and Bush replaced him in the eighth with the score 1 to 0 in our favor. We had two hectic innings ahead before we could shout. Neither side scored in the eighth, but in the ninth Cochrane opened for us with a clean single and then English made consecutive errors on Sim- mons and Foxx that filled the | bases. In this pinch Bing Miller came through with a savage single that ‘scored two runs and clinched vic- tory. The only Chicago run came in their last stand. With one out, Dykes made a two-base wild throw on Curler. who scorea on Stephen- 'son's single. Grimm also hit safely | ‘and the Cub followers sniffed al ‘Tight, Dykes at third and Boley at/ Serike-Out Ends Game. | ee oe i ‘ond. Wilson in center, HE Cubs in those first six in- | aings had two chances to score. Same which ig now brilliant, Dut; +;,, > erratic. The standing and schedule: Player en. Sant. H.R. B.G. S~ardertf .........5 4 68 pitch. In fact, I don’t know any- | Wee hus 3 ° 3 Sopeayee Nieckmey er 1 2 4 100 thing about pitching. hn tga ii te ta i . : : ars RN i Bias ss 4 . a? : ON This Afternoon. ididn’t leap at that player’s§ re-/| Bed Westhus vs. LL. M. Dieckmeyer. | short. These eight regulars played in | every inning of the five games and |enly my pitchers were changed. The Cubs used McMillan at third, | Cuyler two innings. ther side scored in the first six innings the astonishment grew in the fact that Ehmke. did so well. Root was one of “icCarthy’s most dependable curvers. Two Cub Chances. They had runners on third and conan twice, but each time Ehmke i pitched himself out of the hole by | \fanning the next two hitters. In the seventh inning the Ath- “Yes, if you do for I know you letics broke the scoreless tie when | ‘happiest man im America. ‘know better than I do who should | Jimmy Foxx smashed a massive | ‘home run into the bleachers in left) ‘center with the bases bare, but that | 73; YJ wouldn't be human if my heart one run looked big i. the time. Root was taken out for a pinch | LAIR batted for Gonzales and Becrcea Grimm, Dykes to Bishop. | With runners on third and first ' and two out, Ehmke ended the' Moreover, it was Ehmke’'s thir- | | To my mind, winning that first | game with Ebmke was the crucial | an stroke of the series. My players | cannot get too much credit ter |S. Si _“Peanauts” Borich, ch. Lleyd Young and that wonderful victory. | Brennan, It was more than winning just. Lins ile A. ¢. one game. I had won with a total} outsider and still had the heavy | and dames winners on my staff in reserve for | way A. C.: William earn ‘tached. ys. / English at short, Hornsby at sec- | game in royal style when he fanned | oles & & vs. Louis Vellmer, Busi- in } Pinch Hitter Tolson, who acted for) —_— Men's / right, Stephenson in left, Grimm at | Bush and ended the game. first and Taylor and Gonzales be- | hind the bat. Gonzales caught only | teenth strikeout of the battle. The A’s ran off the field happy | Business Men's A. C. Root opposed Ehmke and as nel-| because our “dark horse” pitcher) a... A C.. vs. Morris SIM, unsttached. | be in properly disposing of the ball | ‘had won. : : : y 7 i ‘ * : * Five special bouts feature the program for an amateur boxing tourney to be held tonight at the South Broadway A. C. Some of the leading boxers in’ the local ranks, including Les Schulte, National A. A. U. junior heavyweight titlehoid- er: Elmer Polkingherne, Western A.A U. welterweight champion, and Joey Parks, Western A. A. U. featherweight titlehoider will be in action. Schulte will attempt to check | the kayo rampage of Morris Sill, a sturdy young southpaw battler, who stopped his last three oppo- nents after losing on points to } Stanley Schulz in the first bout of his ring career. Parks has been paired with Dick Nevins of Columbia, Mo. Johnny Miles, light-heavyweight cham- pion of the Mississippi Valley A. A. engages Jack Womack of the Busi- ness Men's A. C.. and Ralph Hutchinsen of the South Broad- way team, meets Dick Kogel, Sher- man Park welterweight, im the other specials. badly used up, probably will be ready to take up his fullback berth when the Ceca-Co'’as meet the Tab- lers, Sunday. Phil Kavanaugh sent his squad through a strenucus hour and a half drill at the Y¥. M. H. A. gymnasium last night. Hans Ler- ber, athletic director at the ciub, put the finishing touches to the training by giving the boys a half not work out. Strange as it may seem, the Coca- Coia players are confident that they can beat the Tablers doing anything from backgammon to soccer. The last time they met the score was 1 to 1, and Cronin didn’t score the ty- ing goal until late in the second halt. Two Chief Weaknesses. If St. Louis soccer is weaker in one direction than another it is in heifbacks and center forwards. There is scarcely a good center man in the entire Municipal League of 34 clubs and the professional cir- cuit has only one who is playing the game as it should be played. Circuit Judge Robert W. Hall and Seneca C. Taylor, State Boxing | Commissioner, wili serve as judges | of competition. The entries follow: SPECIAL EVENTS. class—Jeoey gy Nevins, Cobrmbia, Me. Polkinghorne. unat- chinsen, Light Heavrwet elase—» | Maecenas 05 Pretty Run it a-Horwson also ran. a-Anchors c-Happr Scot ..112 F 200. i: * 3 seer- » inney Aweich .....114 e-Sween All ....105 ourth Race—$i aiming, 3-year a-Rigan McKinney entry. gammon . 112 H *"310 | olds and up. one and one-eighth miles FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: — ’ 241 - Me enruiich 5 Bagge ~ gy > + ear ee FIFTH KACE—Six furlongs: Se see eT ee wate 18 | — Ss She ...... 1 The Spare (Renick!.. 10.80 410 2.90 *Pirst Mission __117 - one 114 | *Kenashaw ....103 *Clipsetia ......105 Pennant Lass (Critch- 1 Bound __114 * i 109 | Blme Law ...... 108 Escobite .......119 _ Rr ow sei: 3.10 2-50 Seventh race, $1300, all ages, allow- | Judge Leuders ..108 Lureem ........ 105 Mud hang ay ik act Seis P : : *Bertrand .....1 05 All Hail .... 103 ot ass ances, mile and seventr yards: eT ; 1a; — Time, 1:13. Pegs's Pride, ecm inee I 112 Raccoon 112 Liberty Ace ...105 Tiger Prince 113 Hold also ran. ..+...323 Woodcraft © °:°7109 | oBsttle Sweep ..110 Laila Wild .... "Ton SIXTH RACE—One and one-eighth | Storm ..::...- log Chatterine 106 ~ oon 200 x *--¥ Sr a miles Bones ....10 a . « Billie Leonard (Robert- *Apprentice allowance claimed. and up EE ears er 50 8.40 5.10 Weather drizzling: track muddy. canine Choice na Pan o> +e ee a ~-iH3 .. 6.00 4. *Playfellow's * Prince on. 108 eo. 3S. ME edness ce 103 Madcap Marvin. -199 a ¥ th Race—$. 1200, claiming . 3- old fillies. ome and one-sixteenth miles Willow.111 Abeth .........105 . Pk na bewcs 106 *Kelly’s Pride ..108 °allere ........ 100 *Kate Geary ./-103/ Daughter *Watch Classic 300 100 Interior ..... - -105 ee 105 Tishybo ....... 108 * Western se. -Bye me *Fle © 203 °Williag ........108 *Sweet .100 eCaramel ...... 103 Ne oe “Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, cloudy: track. muddr. NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Max Seek Basketball Games. SECOND BACE—Six : The Polish National Alliance bas- ‘ Marry Frank (Landolt) 5.40 4.38 4.22 Eagle (Gooler)..... ketball team wishes to book games Shonna a with strong teams. The quintet ane Maypeie. was the independent champions of Token, Ledferd, 1927-28 and , * ag last year finished sec Ps RACE—One and one-sixteenth Brush (Vercher) Przada, 17¢5 North Forty-seventh egy: BN. street, East St. Louis, Ill. Time—1 :50 Baer will have Paulino Uzcudun for an opponent in Madison Square Garden on the night of Dec. 19, P ded the Spanish woodchopper keeps clear of a bout with Primo Carnera. The Boxing Commission | The Greater St. Louis Volley | Ball League is preparing for the 4 At a meeting held last week, Ben 7 Divisions 1 and 2 >»; team; Triple A, two teams; Y. M. 7, Turners, *| Turners, one team; Tower oa | Turners, one team, and the South-/| class — Bert Werner. Bey laspiration gratified and was the’ eH. coal —_ Schaeffer. South tA. C.3 pA a a Giaaenan' Breo- In the evening of his career with | Moore, Fillet 8 A. _ Werks; dve cranky arm, he had won a world’s| 14%-peund ciase—Farrell Tieere, Tower | i A. €.: Tom Kyran, Leary and Jim | | series game. ¥ Park C. C.: George (Copyright, 1930.) Miller, Joe Healey, Lelie Martin and Jack | (No, 59 Tomorrow.) Smith, Business Men's A. C.: Louie 4 | son and Fred aC ; Geerge | ciass— A! fred Sterzik, dames A. €.: Pat ey. unattached. PREPARES TO OPEN Heavyweight ciass—Al Kohiberg, South SEASON IN DECEMBER epening of its third season with the North Side “Y” again defend- ing the title. Hoffman was selected president of onc league, to be assisted by C. A. | Neavies, metropolitan director of the Y. M. C. A.. who was elected "secretary and treasurer. It also was decided to start the season about the first week in December. There will be three divisions known as i. 2 and industrial will be made | North 'up from the following teams: Side “Y¥”, three teams: Downtown | “Y", two teams; Carondeict “Y”, | one team: Granite City “Y¥". one! team; Alton “Y¥”", one team; Con-/| _cordia Seminary, one team: Mis-' |souri Athletic Association, one! |team; Principia Academy. one HL A., two teams: North St. Louis one team: Concordia Grove west Turners, one team. | Any other organization desiring ' to enter may do so by communicat- vou with ped A. Neavies, secre- LOUGHRAN TO MEET KING LEVINSKY, NOV. 21 CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia yesterday was matched to meet King Levin- | sky, Chicago's new heavyweight sensation, in 2 10-round battle at the Chicago Stadium Nov. 21. rene BILLY BURKE WINS IN PINEHURST GOLF PINEHURST, N. C.. Nev. 13.— | Billy Burke of Roundhill Country Club, Greenwich, Conn., yesterday ° won the midsouth golf tourna- ment with a score of 14§ for the | 36-hole event. Emmet French, Youngstown, O.; Tommy Armour. Detroit, and Mike Turnesa of Elmsford, N. Y.. divided second. so decided today. *se@e*+ ee 4 « & tle ARMY-NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL GAME. third and fourth prize money with Scores of 147. Breadway A. C. At Carondelet Park, both the Spanish Sport Club and the Ger- man Sports Club, are failing to win because they have no center for- ward who can score goals. The Schenbergs, feeling the same need. ‘recently signed the veteran Jimmy ' McCarthy. Poor halfback play is an standing weakness both among the | Professionals anc amateurs here ‘and the prime difficulty seems to) ,after having gained possession. is inaccurate passing which is so costly, and nothing makes a game ‘look so ragged and poorly played as consistently bad o Soumee. Jimmy Duns | Coaching. Jimmy Dunn, for many years one ciass—Geerge Freddy Willen, Walter @isen, Freddy Kaiser. Cori of St. Louis’ greatest center for- wards, is assisting Eddie McHugh in coaching the young St. Edwards | team at Sherman Park. Although the squad is made up of inex- , perienced players, the boys are get- ting resuits: Bill Foler, manager of the Ben Millers, rises to say that he did not take young Coughlin out of the game last Sundar. Somebody else did it. Bill likes Coughlin’s game and intends to keep him im there. He has released Justin Keenoy be- cause he couldn’t promise to use ip [eodicetead, oe tubes mar the perform- ance of any radio set. For the best your radio can give you, instal] RCA Radiotrons because 17 leading set manufacturerssay: “They give100% re- production of tone.”’ Thischoice is your guaranteeof bettertone reproduction. CA Radiotrons THE HEART OF YOUR RADIO the lad every Sunday. SAVE. Save fatigue— Save your car— Save dollars each trip hour of Swedish drill. Gockel did ji. out. | It} THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1920._ tind Matertals Used in I Were Not Available im Lafayette. Br the Associated Press. * LAPAYETTE, Ind. Nov. } Materials used to construct plack powder bomb which seriow ured Willtam F. Heidergott. Pw - University instructor, as - ned a door of his automa - ¥, are not availaple vice 3. sages police said esaue Th thought the es merce were pu -pasead in Indianapolis, and a tempted to trace sales. ” eee pases HS Medel 2@ Console KOOLMOTO THE SURE-FIRE WINTER GASOLE - ’ pr | ee Ren PM WE. pressure,odor,corrosi and 33 Associated onten Stations on N.B.C. sulphur, oe <O Coast -to-Coast distillation, and mileag Network — Cities siceOrchestre, For winter driving % Cavaliers and Jes- sica Dragonette. mand Koo.LmorTor—the one gasolene that giv you every phase of s r mer performance *” winter long. H : | CITIES SERVICE OIL COMPANY
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NTER GASOLENE Ssota a uel een PE me _— BE RS See eee OL FRIED: pe tae a Bie SS RR ARID i os Ps N in the coldes ather, you get in arting with Koo —and you get i t the sacrifice o! or mileage or an zasolene quality venefit that a goc ie should have ig in KOOLMOTOR® 10TOR is goo hout— ithaspassec he most rigid lak tests ever giver solene—tests fo g, acceleration ock, power, vapo e,odor,corrosion r, gum content, ion, and mileage. ater driving de- \ OOLMOTOR —the olene that gives ry phase of sum- srformance aly ong. ERVICE iPANY RY OF COMPAN t the Following Stetions: #% THURSDAY, NOVEMBER _13,_1930. FEKING CLEW T0 PURDUE were seeking Tndianapolia men) KILLS : ; SE BOMBING IN INDIANAPOLIS pasitany te eee ~ pared 70 WEE SIDE AND Baty the associated Press. > University instructor, as he 7, are mg a in| _Heidergott, who is 55 years old,'| wire-tapping outfit was found in police sey ay. ©Y| has been at Purdue in the depart-/| the man’s pocket. t the mater were pur-iment of practical mechanics since Grimm, who leaves a widow and in Indianapolis, and at-| 1919 University; associat . es saidithree children, Fad been paying at- tempted to trace sales. They also he had no known enemies. | "> SS NR EE PN RN emit ma oe te 5) age ome the bombing. .¢ Find Matertals Used in De-| Prosecutor Robertson and police | BY the Associated Press. | ‘vice Were Not Available | went to Indianapolis last iat and WHEELING, W. Va., Nov. 13.— in Lafayette. — searched a garage in the rear of| Returning to the spot where a few Heidergott’s home there, where he | Minutes before he had shot a wom- LA wAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 13.—-| spends the summers, but found no} an to death, Lee Grimm, 40 years used to construct the noma ig capac detectives were tego b rechanirns Airs og eae Ba get ed to trace any purchase of a/to nees e her y an k pow der bomb which seriously large amount of el ghee powder, a killed himself here last night. Jeal- yred William F. Heidergott, Pur- green rubber hose, or grayish-white | ousy bred by listening “to ler tele- - From these, police said, the| phone conversations tragedy, investigators think. A - eemieinein Model 20 Console - Aw Eee 9 ae A SENSATION! Phone for a demonstration of this | self. tentions to Mrs. Ella B. Downing, ——— |a widow, police said they learned. OLLIE NS tari ee eal ET ee He visited the Downing home last vse oS ae St epee Bg os evening and a quarrel ? Neighbors heard shots. They saw Sen ms: i “te g Bah Mrs. Downing stagger Sess RSEN RICE hg eee nig, mien ce back yard, then” fall. She wounded nine times. Grimm, who fled after the shodot- ing. soon returned and killed him- amazing 7-tube, triple screen-grid Philco Radio. Observe the clear, undistorted tone of the Dynamic Speaker. $5 DELIVERS Congressman TODD - RADIO COMPANY 6114 Page Avenue CAbany 0613 tures of $416. Congressman Lozier Spent $416. By the Asacciatel Press. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. Ralph L. Lozier (Den.), Carrollton, just re-elected for another term, yesterday filed his expense account with the Sec- retary of State, showing expen‘i- ATribute Our Customers Building Must be Vacated You have our assurance that May-Stern ‘&% Co. is retiring from the furniture busi- ness forever. We want to close out the stock as quickly and orderly as possible, so we have priced every piece of mer- chandise | > a OQ” OFF \ WATCH FOR OUR OPENING ADVERTISEMENT FRIDAY AY-STERN «CO. | S. E. Cor. 12th and Olive on - A Le Other Maps St Louis and Vicinity..........++. 20¢ The Assistance of 3 . St. Louis City Guide. ......-..-.--- 25e By Mail, z4e ster Groves, Kirkwood and more than 20 By Mui,” 30e other suburban cities. The map measures by’ aii,’ 120 32x36 inches, is printed in contrasting colors A limited number of United States and sda. 00 pages. -.-----, -308 and has a street index with key to simplify ete og locating streets on the map. Price, 40c. By Penate, maps Bree, if by mail, 4c for mail, 45c. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RESORT and TRAVEL BUREAU Public Service Open to All. HESE maps show the streets of St. Louis, Te St. Louis, Madison, Venice, Web- sseeealtamaateeanameieeeneeneme mnie ee Oo eh RA EE Te a — the Post-Dispatch Resort and Travel Bureau Is 4 * WILBUR DISCUSSES ~ PROGRESS OF NEGRO Secretary Says Race Makes Good in All Fields—Urges More Schools. By the Associated Presa. ° WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—The advancement made by the Ameri- can Negro was described last night by Secretary of the Interior. Wilbur as phenomenal, Speaking over the National Broadcasting chain, he said: “there is no more amazing picture in the history of education than that pre- sented by the American citizen of the Negro race.” The Cabinet member said . that the Bureau of Education in the In- terior Department was striving to improve the condition of the Ne- groes and he expressed the opinion that education will permit them “not only to obtain a secure eco- nomic position but also to do their full share as American citizens.” Secretary Wilbur said it is nat- ural that the Negro should reflect the social -conditions of his environ- ment and that “these are shifting for him every day.” “While in 1860, he continued, “most Negroes were living in a civ- ilization which was primarily agri- cultural, and for the most part land owned by others, we now have tens of thousands of homes and farms owned by Negroes, and about one- third of them are living in our cit- ies instead of in the rural districts. “The Negro is now making good in all walks of life, some have at- tained distinction in law, medicine, dentistry and education. Others have shown good capacity in ed- ministration. These leaders in these fields have not only great op- portunities but great responsibili- ties, for it is important that others should follow them” While there has been a general rise in the conditions of the masses of the race, the Secretary contin- ued, “a steady improvement will depend upon the increase of educa- tional opportunity and an increase in the share that the Negro will have in-the economic life of this country.” Ambrose Caliver, specialist in Negro education for the office of education, urged ‘Vocational train- ing and asserted that the Negro “must hasten his pace, and that with a double quick tempo, if he is to go over the top with the rest cf America’s soldiers of progress.” The degree of education which the Negro possesses was said hy John W. Davis, president of West Virginia State College, to have “‘en- abled him to become dissatisfied with his present educational stat- us.’"” He added that the high school enroliment among Negroes in the Southern states is less than 10 per 1000, while in the United States the number of high school stu- dents per 1000 is 39. ILLINOIS GUARDSMEN ORGANIZE Members of Company A-326, Ma- chine Gun Battalion Hold Reunion. By the Associated Prees, SALEM, Ill, Nov. 13.—Edward A. Miller of Centralia has been elected first commander of an or- ganization composed of members | of Company A-326, Machine Gun Battalion, Illinois National Guard. The initial reunion of the organi- zation was held here Sunday. Noah Swain, Patoka, is first vice commander; William Pick, Ceén- tralia, second vice commander, and Neil Davidson, Bast St. Louis, third vice commander. Il. P. Phelps, Salem, was named adjutant and financial officer; Earl Ross, Cen- tralia, color sergeant; Murray Jones, Salem, and Morris Beals, Walnut Hill, guards, and J. Oscar Cox, Kinmundy, chaplain. The re- union will be an annual affair. — Asheville, H.C. ...:cccs Atlanta, Ga. .......- ees Bismarck, N. D. eeeeeeeve Bo Id eevee eeeeee Buffalo. N, Y. +. el eee Cairo, Ti. see gee ee eee eene Charleston, 8. C ¢-enen Chattanooga, f) eeeee Cheyenne, Wy. ..2+e+5. Chieeee, TM. .scccete as Cincinnati, 0. .«. rch. Maplewood. Mo. In-| 18th & Olive Sta. CEntral 6300-6166 St. Louis. Mo UNDERTAKERS a member of Freternat, Aid Bone (ass STAN DARI: = GERAGHTY Lindell Blvd. at Boyle Tyrolean avenue, on Wednesday, mil 12, Posse «" ~~ Some * yo Soper nd of rtha Mutheam, dear father o A . Sophie Seidler; Alfred Muthsam and Julia} Chicago, $2.50 Detroit, $5.00 | Dannenbrink, our dear father-in-law and| KANSAS CITY, $4.00 MEMPHIS, 65.00 ’ & 651 Gard ree as ne | MAIN DEPOT | MUTHSAM. STANISLAUS STEFHEN Of) TRANSPORTATION CO. |: 1:30 p. m., to New St. Marcus Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Deutsch Verter- GArfield 7562 reichischer Unterstutzungs Verein, Inter- ts ation of Machinists and An- Busses Les at 3 P.M. (cB) | heuser-B Relief Association. (¢c) INTERSTA A Bis ih O’CONNOR, ROBERT LLOYD—Of 4037 eT iuoxn—or 437/Union Pacific Stages Hill bl., — Cc. EASTON, Pa., Nov. 13.—Wheth- sixth year. er a battery is a part of an avto- /| 0333 Judge William H. Kirkpatrick has | $54 tery Co. of Philadelphia against ay gy A The baitery company is seehing | sng JEfferson — ee CEMETERIES “* THE Nig Gi UNUSU AND MAUSOLEUM CAbany 8606. CHestnut 8331 (c62) DEATHS Baker, Jr., : sister, sister-in-law and aunt, in her sixty- third year. Funeral Saturday, Nov. 15, at 1 P; m., 44 may te Gay, Nov. Nov. Church. BRANCH, into rest on Wednesday. at 7 p. m., at St. Joseph's Hospital, ton, Ill., cear son of George and Mabel Branch. Funerai Saturday home, Alton. Ill., Nov. 15, at 1 Interment Bellefontaine Cemetery, Louis, M ERRICKSON, SARAH JANE (nee Allbee red inta rest Nov. 12, 1930, at 11:20 p. m., beloved wife of Charles A. dear mother of Margaret N., Mrs. Florence Davis, dear sister A. Albee, Errickson, Bessie of A. Q. and grandmother and . mother-in-law. Funeral Saturday. Nov. 15, at 2 p. m., from Croghan funeral home, 7146 Man- chester avenue, interment Lake Cemetery. GORDON, GERTRUDE (nee Heine) — Of entered into rest on Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1930, at 10:30 a. m., beloved wife f Dennis Gordon, dear motber Gordon, dear daugh- ter, sister, sister-in-law and aunt, in her thirty-eighth year. Funeral from Hoffmeister's chapel, 7814 South Broadway, Saturday. Nov. 15. at Interment in St. Trinity Lutheran dedlic w Kimmeswick, Mo., of Earl p. m. Ceme (nee ay at 7:35 a. m., dear wife of of Elsa Steck- | 8C Naomi I Steck Nov. 12, 1930. Albert Greifelt, han. Robert A. and dear mother-in-law of Waiter Greifelt, dear dear mother Amanda 3 Pp. ™., New Picker ceased was a member of Bretislava Ciaslo 14, HAUSER, JOHN HENRY—Nov. 12, 1930. husband of Eva Hauser, father of Marie and Cora A. Hauser, our her, grandfather and father-in- aw. Funeral Saturday, 2 p. m., from resi- . re c -— Tuesday, Nov. 11, m., of 5102 BHichelber- ed husband of E) (nee Monks), father of Mrs. 2 Braun, dear b dence, 4240A undertakers in charge. HODGSON, JOHN 1930. at 7:30 p. street. belov avenue Va . Arthur father-in-law and grandfather. Funeral Friday, 2 Laughlin'’s pariors, 230 JANA, ELIZA Funera Tureck, 4621 Ray avenue, to Sunset Burial Park. (ct) JONES, JOHN—Nov. 12, 1930, father of K and Jates Boyle nue, t dertak BAKER, MARGARET—O! 229 Pear! av.. entered into rest on 12, 1930, beloved wife of William B dear mother of Barbara Held, Riefenbrock, Margaret Thomas, Wednesday, from Fendler Undertaking Co., 7 Ferry road. BORGSTEDE, GEORGE 3-—0On_ . Wednes- at 10:50 a. m.,, beloved son of Julius C. and the late Em- ma M. Borgstede (nee Meyer). Funeral from residence, 2647 Friday afternoon, o'clock, to Missouri Crematory. ; BOUCHE, TERESA (nee Hauck)—Entered into rest on Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1930, at 6 o’clock p. m, beloved wife of William Bouche, and aunt of Ella Hauck of Alton, IJ.. and Teresa Hauck “Of Memphis, Tenn. Funeral from family residence, Westgate avenue, 15, at 8:30 o'clock, to All Saints Noy. 14, Saturday RICHARD CHESTER—Entered Nov. 12, from Streeper funeral Dp. m., from 1 Lafayette. Wednesday. N dear moth and Emma Tu ing Co. in charge. Nor. 12,81,9:30 P. By ,0e | Kansas City Owabs Lincoln chow), dear brother of William V. O’Con- oir Teles Sioux Ct Minneapolis nor and our dear cousin and nephew, at 3s oO } the years All Pacific Coast P ints, Funeral Saturday, Nov. 15, at 1:30 £; For Information 1 ; i Bros. chapel, 26 CHestnut 3524—1801 Ww ‘ 2 - Cherokee street, to rd GArti 1 N. in ~ ee eee, rtield 3338—201 N. Oth St. (c8) || ARTHUR F.—Of 9430 Bristol ave- ) = Overland, Mo., entered into rest on LOST AND FOUND aa ednesday, Nov. 12, 1930. at 6:35 a, mi. — seme \ dear husband of Erna Paul (nec Bohle), ] dear brother, seetaeetadane: tamraee and uncle, in bis | BILL FOLD—Lost: black, nine Rie bills; afral chapel, 1905 Union | BLAU ‘ boulevard, to Oak Grove Cemetery. cr: ; liber at 12:05 =. m., dear wife of | in purse: reward, SEfionesa WnO5. tear | pdcion Flountty gear moter et Chait: | BAIL steel woot Taundry machine pad: | Wetzel, dear aunt of Rosie Bisso, dear| 8i2¢ about 2% x4 feet; reward, - | sister, grandmother and mother-in-law. : G 1206 : ) residence, 7205 High| EVSKSHAKP PENCIL—Lost: gold, name y a pemewens- i on Friday, Nov.| _V.J, Gorly; w > Interment 8S. Peter and Paul's Cemetery.| graved M. Kimiin: PERKINS, DAVID A.—Entered into rest | Barnes Hospital; : at his residence in Grubville, Mo., Novy. | GLASSES—Lost; in Aloe case, Claytonia tr. Call Hiland $789. Reward, of Funeral from Grubville Church, Friday | HANDBAG -—— Lost; stpper; con ng ( 8; c) , . ~ dell GUUS. (cd) REILLY, EDWARD 0,—Of 3721 St. Ferdi- ; nand, Tuesday, Nov. 11, 1930, beloved | HANDBAG—Lost; red zipper. om Binge son of Carrie (nee : James Reilly, dear brother of James Reilly; KEYS—Lost; 4, 6th and ve. t Rowe, our brother-in-law, | _JEfferson 0290. : co) nephew aid cousin, dear friend of Joseph-| hEYS—Lost; black keytainer; Calvert? ine Stewart, better known as Mrs. Reilly,| car or 7th and Olive sts. CAbany 1276J. Funeral from Hoffmeister chapel, Kings-| MEAT COVER—Lost; 9x14: return to highway Park, at Virginia, Friday, Nov.| Grand Sausage Co,, 2017 DeKalb, (ead ; | m., Member of F. 0. E. Aerie No. 41. (c) | POCKE 5044 REMINGTON, EDWARD— Entered into rest Wednesday, Nov. 12. 1930, at 5:20 beloved husband of Mabel rewster Remington, dear brother of Mrs.| 4 - e ) ee ee ee ee Oe ibe ibe ‘ RE NI SPA Do. male.. long ue and mouth: big reward fur inteormaton Tuesday. Nov.| leading ie recovery; lost Nev, 4d, —_ of - ‘es vell_ 2042 * (cS) into rest I residence, 6930 Notice of time later. Posies cH Aint ie eo kinda. reason T 4 verside ae eee ¢ ys “3 x eee > ans Ld steetetten tela ~~ é . ¥ 4 . ‘7 | . terms. Cal
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” ite PHUKSD Ay NOVEMBER 13. ';5;, re eet, AUTOMOBILES ~~ Coaches . THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13,'1930, AUTOMOBILES SPRING PRICES ~~ 1925 ‘Oach pp i aie) ouenne S weekly ope nally 7p: "§ . wHy NOT RIDE Aus. mONTES A NO LOSS IN VALt ¥ I 8 like ce $425. T 74 (At on —— . 4 real lat, — — ime: 1927. 1° a Olive. ——— 928 coach, $4 > respect - Olive LE I it.; experienced: . roner: references, D NDR faney i 1929. Bune rT WORTH GAB) { S Only $iy- mtd ‘a a NEW ry: v . Te eaietbrooting, Jefferson “2803. (62) erson BRICK—100.000 whole hard brck> $450 hap S atural Brig.» ¢ “a TS A N E and cement work- stucco, . : — | SA AN—Young. w . : —100, w h banjo players and those in- ~~ n . plastering; lowest prices. Hlland 4178. thomas ss practical ; mae Preten: | _ Willingness to work. neat appearakes gg M; put in wall, 318.00 M, including ia- LD GOODs — sais jerested in taking up banjo hy - ae 1°95 (c62) Neen. Pa Competent; reasonable; bo al; lumber, $20 M! ‘Victor 1770 lessons that the Bacon IDENT 8 SEDAN... $129: ===> ences. PArkview 8985R. ce my sae ied erence only require- ea Ntial: tumber, $20 M. Victor 1770 aerate lowaenee 1930 PRES STEN GRAPHER-CLERK — Silt erpert Tere ae set) AUCTION PRICES roe enced, capable: refere + tempor manent. Hiland 3257, — or | SALESMAN — trom- 5 WOMAN Expe . to gel] berg-Carlson. Atwater Ke t. and Phileo ~ ei ; : ae : NT 8 SEDAN ” go 1929 PRESIDENT B VICTORIA. x93 1929 PRESIDENT & CABRIOLET 8995 Roofing Material FOR 15 DAYS ONLY Bt 8 Drie ne eetrument Ww P ; wiri fixtures, fans, terms. “RI WOMAN —Sit,- elderly, German; for moth- | tion: steady work: no experience; hones me Riverside | 2nd nay erless or working couples, ag tT. extremely low. Wilcock son Ri Age A Vandeventer an Ww Try Pen, esac d est Pine. . {forge ESSEX—19°07 coach - Origiiial ciean $85; $30 down, Penn, 3816 We, Flee EDAN.. 1095 ts: floor days: salary at a price of $60. Come Gr 920 COMMANDER 8&8 S : it.; general housework. aaj | LomMMission to right man, weig-Engel ! Iz.t, RED’ SECONDS ay nust, make room for incoming and make a big saving. SLER @2_ : De COMMANDER 8 SEDAN. . petal pon “esas UD, Sewing, for room and board. . 4929 Delmar. Sch weig need M te te not evens ERED while | || holiday goods. our opport to WURLITZER, 1006 OLIVE 8T.(c5) runs like new; wench: 19 S the orchestra, Good ESSEX— Coach. late 1929: 5 rfect. cone D—Roadster, 1928: G tires. rumble ———— ————= | MOLER best Prepares you for the best WOMAN—Sit.- white, to clean or work by | Worker, Ask for Mr. Bevington, 3651 §,| Alter 6 p. m. PArkview 4853. Auto cals, 7 drummers are always in demand. Come tion: $195. 4568 Easton. (Qh) wer chrome plate: $90 Gown. $655 ka Usiness in the. world. day: best references. Hiland 3136. Grand, . & GR ees igaias ee NO MONEY DOWN in and see our complete line of Leedy HUDsSOon— ouch, 19°6¢- SNarani, ~ “hot 7 FURNACE AND STOVE REPAIRS CULTURE WOMAN—Sit.: colored} housework. stay | SAT SMEN—Crew workers, demonstrators, | BEST PRICES Yor men's suits, overcoats, Furn complete, including equipment. Outfits from $77.50 repeewn: trade, 562° pea ec: iG, ‘ORD—Roadster. Tate 1029, model A gs 316 N. THIRD If of BARBERING on place: ref. ence. GArfield 6336, come in, see our biz soap deal: 10 Other! vants. shoes. ladies dresses; Day $6 to floor coverings an ‘amps, choice ‘ NASH—Coach 1927: real - ,. Sta Ee onert: like new; $245. Js56 Easton. # BRAUER 3 HAR OLIVE write, MOLa Sere evenings. Cau WOMAN —Sit.: middle aged: housework | (2st sellers and premium’ offes, o Ro FApsny 5206. Auto calls. 3) Poor. Yiné room, bedroom,’ dinine WURLITZER, 1006 OLIVE 87. (c5) OWN: Others. 4595; Kastan 0. a mee od, 4 8 ND F RNACH REPAIRS. (cg) | °F write, MOLER SYSTEM, 810 N. Gth./ fer elderly couple. Box R-18 Post-Dis, | Co.. 1332 Franklin, St. Louis. Mo. (c62) HIGHEST. prices Daid for men’s wearing reom or kitchen outfit, any two i OAKLAND— 1938 co et ence RD— Roadster. model A, like ucw. S195 : TAG cleaned $2.50: repai . (cl4) WOMAN-+SiL: colored. cooking house. SALESMEN—9]-95, represent fine Jocal apparel. JEfferson 3366. Auto calls. (c8) rooms, OY. No money down, ee brand-new tires: $295 Gite Le ae, © Olive Motor, 3108 Locust. te) is anteed; estimate free. If y re @ room work_or laundry. EVergreen foes.’ bie Me ynouse-to-house: pleasant profit- E h St SAXOPHONES Locust, a ORD—Roadster, $ months old $395; also s iat dosent heat, call JEtferson 0349, Cont Sor heat, call JEtferson 0349. (on) “halts Ngesit.: colored: week, whole—oy | Sble. Mr McGraw. Missouri Hotel, 5-6 p.m. For Sale XC ange ore te, BAY & wonderful selec _ OLDSMOBILE —Coach, 199773075 28, $215. Willama, ange Bases ETS § a LEIREPL ACY fr REP AIRS. half: references, JEffeson 4590. (dS) SALESMEN 5—Siret i SoneUee 2315 OLIVE ST tion of reconditioned € mel- gE. J. JOHNSON. INC., Locust at i? si Roadster; 1926: zs oS eeut tires; F ned ; Ye —— ot ; — . 3 ——— nalor rece “d; WS. a “~FORSHAW ” 109 N. 15 (c8) “day. CONMANS SIL: aa7 te Hes By the M004, Day. 209 N. Broadway, 4th flocs: CLOTHING—Salesmen’s samples sold _re- ee thing for’ beginners 335" “each: just veellent’ moe’ sian ‘S450, Dainty ex Et JOHNSON, ING rg Rey 23d. |i e. 4. Maus, 0225, peering Of all Tande : SALESMEN—Bide Wine? —30e bunwalow | sulis ‘and reread Tid Wadsetet® 3 Room Outfit, $79.59 ‘| lessons.” THIS includes S free privatc | | .ccllen oa oe 7 i (eG? \ HELP WANTED aprons for Mo., Nl... Ind. Ky.., Tenn.., : ; UNTIAC—Sport rvuadster-: late Jy. Towa. Kan.. Ark. Box T-364. P.-D, ¢ Si ie eee - SO Be pei hg ; eT -: new Sn autiful appearence; perfect condition: DRESSES ~~ W 7 “a Our entire stock of furniture must be WURLITZER, 1006 OLIVE 8T.(c5) yp tot ee — 1930 te rms. Open evenings, 416¢ Olive, - SALESMEN—We have room Tor 4 men: | able QA Westeate. “Uamince i522 Room acne’ luded. ¢; ae oe WHIPPET—Coach, ate 15 3195 — sities e nn — men: x ~ ne R " oe . ‘ v2N8, S195 ; = >a. tires: sacrifie % GARDENING AND SODDING MEN, BOYS W290 to $40 weekly: experiene, raneres: | FUR COAT—Black seal leopard trim, size KING 2618 F ite ki 7 B. J. JOHNSON: INC. T,,..:,°!9 tOADSTER—1023: new tires: sacrifice, Ss LUEGKASS sod. delivered 12c yard. hh memes | SAPS? eatabliahed rontes, 439 Frisco Bide. 16; reasonable for cash. Call JEff, 0343. ANT, me rankiin & Hilse. Riverside 1357. 5220 Alaska. (cs) ee PIANO ACCOR. at 234, Call EVergreen 8093. fe5R) . —$— : nderful opportu- SALESMAN—Direct to consumer; pig. entities ei (c89) | |} Open Saturday and Monday Evenings, _ Coupes ' id, extra’ gee Need SHI 90. ree , TX? r well-known line; good Day. 700 Pine. UALITY CLOTHES for women and men. (c5) amy S.4 ‘nave tele ine For Sale Sale aid. extra: guaranteed. JET. 2490 roo, OPPORTUNITY attite 204. (4)| Beautiful Kua couts and fox chokers { '| | this “insteumeng ent, 10, obligations to| | Brodhead Special Basar: Be wl ml ooo 8 vad. 2 Yard biberes al zr : wand Ro” iy" to fel ow instructions gab Scellent tine for prod “a 413. xain ¢ = ay sale > ong os suites aan to $45, dining Coos $10 une buy. 1928 Fon oo. Oe ei ¥s $59 Good paint and ru ber; priced to sell: -c 8&8 yard. M srry 3760. (e62) City College of Law and Finance mien Wilt Wor Eon rg Post-Disnateh, (os) Ae Honda. ys, 9 a. a. Se ae Society reeenere, bode ie putfete, gitbies. chairs. WURLITZER. 1006 OLIVE ST.(c5) 18338 por Standard ecup. ter teeeend hw Te udebaker, 3504 Ss. Grand. shstesdrmninen — S22 N. Grand. Sble eePartments and must be SALESMEN—For household product: no mcnange, 3 : =| up. Sloan’s 1167 odiamont 7 oo eee ale | 1929 Ford convertible cabriolet: °° gay sUICK—1928 Master sedalv beautiful blue MET (c8 able to develop into the type wh petition: many making $5 to $15 oot ~Gray: — ory ey Kid carac fur ' Si : 1930 Ford epors coure ...._. Tt a am Ua anteed: a special Wit. reaso Sch ee UENE WELDERS: These positions fe it short nolics SS aie Granite Be = ere, ? yy A — Frieda? Porsitus. te U eS gah For yo gens ET OORRR Ge ockson Buick ‘Co., Veadivesnn and West : , 4 S€ positions wil] not pay big 4203 EB : we ‘sed = =§6drum outfits; very 2 o oo I . Sadp ine, JEfterson 6230 GUTTERING « uting, furnaces, repair- The road to su i e ANIMALS a3 ton. beginners: includes 1930 Ford roadster DAS 9 +6 © oe 6seen ie A Ty ee ee % ing: nable.~ os idl. Victor 1965, a elders, with aviation "nr shot ekete averaged ior rg 2 4 HELE x TD.—WOMEN, GIRLS BIRD DOG Pointer: good on covies oe BEDROO SUITE—4-PIECE. WALNUT, 3 tree lene $25, each toa Cheerojes posdster téeees. 00. Sus rit ner sedan. 1928 model; good re. ae . : ae . . : . * od . 4 gene Es PRO taedes $205 OO! - é 2 Ses : ; (c8) Our tuignn the 1cnbe, yo Sqmand Aldrich, _On Mezzanine floor, 9 ae ‘kta t = single birds: excellent etriever. $75. Cail Heoy DAVIS. 1514 FRANKLIN. (¢) WURLITZER. 1006 OLIVE ST.(c5) 1927 Buick seday ~~ hfe: SOUTH SIDE BUICK 3654 S. Grand, MISCELLANEOUS NOTI | WELDING. 1329 Kentucky, GR. 80841 W GAS LIGHT CO., Olive at 11th, Permanent position for a highly com- rox e6) Bc wanitnsy aeinds, $1.50: anreesers, ONES—Used. $35 UP: cornets, $5 | oni $7 CRATING, paper hanging, Painting, (c62) $3: FOX TERRIER—Given Bway, female, child's t. Box R-250. Post-Disparne Gross Motor. 1814 Washington, Ce CADILIL A rer ARTISTS WN EEDED—Tey ] i O855 velo our liki SSS: | “Sor drawing along commer al “Wasee: welle P ; uD; hundreds of other instruments at | THE BRODHEAD CO.. 3333 Washines.. + Wardrobes, $4, Sloan, 3908 Washing- | sacrifice prices, HUNLET ; ; ashingten, tan. Other bargains 7) | 916 Locust t. ¥ H MUSIC U 314 SEDAN petent woman of culture and Personality, Must be intelligent, alert. dependable and ACETYLENE BURNER Serap iron yard, | Well educated. not under 2§. Th un- Ap 2d te) ‘ | me I (Bo) AUSTIN 1030. new. $395. Gross Mone POINTER— Great, big. lovable companion; WASHER—Mayiag: used months: cost ST on. nal value at $445.0" Mileage, aes nown organization (oe ply 2d and Salisbury. ogg = han ay assured ‘ent sett fo ~- highly oeed: thoroughly trained: does ij $160: sell for $38. Call Thursday, 4018 Pianos and Organs For Sal BUICK— 1929 Master rumble-seat coup THE BRODHEA Rt, 3333 Washincton PAINTING BOY——Experienced, White, about 16, to! with an old, established firm of national field SO4y eu ve at rerelina, (cb) eae 5 : re nd ery low a $005, Witees "Biel ens CADILLAC 7 iMan cr Drakes lack PAINTING—AIl hinds: ume payments t1 5801 Dif ue Store and delives aaeatey | ulation.” “Apply Suits #22 enna” | POINTERS—_27 females; 1 broke and 3 “ayeticr 08% 38.50, Store, 2723 (ey “hacaey Suen way pe plain ma- | Vandecontat —~y Woes Pan welts Ma aDe $255. ‘Wiliams. 4ng7 pats. (eae desired. PRospect 3445, (4) CARD WRITER —Must be copa S| mete 8 to 1. ‘cod | Partly broke, 2°mal pNorth Elizabeth, | gazette. NGE—$30: t. | real’ buy: ‘only “sy gondition: Bz ween’? # | 6230 “roan Motor, Sphy HEME 8 sedan; $386, — ply 6128 Kaston, "+ P° exDerienced, te SALARY POSITION permuson. Atwater saw” “inns $10: chiffon "S12; hlichee ease set. P: Ay STARCK PANG The BGICK— Coupe. 1926, mastery S55 TanF oS Motor. 2944 Locust, — —— . co? 7Fa artes " ' ; ° . + = © ats 444 . ° oa , on B4Ne > WEVUe 20! 5 - — pon Z P SG CARPENTERS —Unemployed. sell “allicle Educated, refined single woman for po- goin tsa steed: oot yey slo: heating stove, $7: living room set, 1018 Olive st. Open evenin Bs. (ch) Clive St. JEfferson S486, ee ‘andan $A 3odae. oe Rates, Studebaker rw wr FCAT ERINC — canure you _ know: eal] aitemoons, 62% Chestnut, noted A cig rertying thos oh wim Pa tn . - aulian pl, (c54) p Ramen yd eebOn $5. eg pete, Biz: period regan way grand: nseq: beautiful — A ecg Por Daube. 1929; a sporty ma! ~— A. 557 Easton. ei ae. $8057 Easton. tei oe F mettle r ‘ repair SC EN IFIC con : f CAR WASHER aud polish % C } . ae a) por n y or a vancemen w en qua L- | 1X m4 . e . r ™m : rosewood Case . & real bar- . ° ; B pain fc ’ hte ’ s: a . . oraz. + Tessonable; “prompi. PRCT: 1) ing. tarinello instructor eee and eve.| Baston ae er qualifier’, wmockly salary. \ State “aus FURNACES FOR SALE moe S801) seanchester. Tee | Fain: Py APSR] etme, $2 week: THE CHEVROLET. 5845 Delmar. SEE ROLET. 5885 Delmar : en a0 a edan, veo ta PLASTERING—_S) : ee Classes, Elizabeth Theilen, 4479 CLICKER DIE BENDERS—and fitters. | letter ” Adana a ; M-130./b D. or cer St pticee. | abe OROB “er faftive, “Caso” ive “otek pen evanic “conditions 4 down; $10.20 wma i ‘a MONARCH MSTS7 Locust. aad ; ERI attucco. craf ; eshington. DElmar 0600. (e8) | See Mr. Kragh, Western Supplies, vy, | ———% ee —————-_(¢3) WARM AIR VURNACES — Lowest prices; sit OLET | ni an * ane pia: ~~ f : g. coat: E800. Cass. 4) | “ASHIER—WMius experienced, bring ref- average five-room bungalow, $153 Cash, MLASTERING—Craftex, best in St. Louis: condition; $85 down; $19.2) 4 mo! 3655 Olive. able: no dealers, 1 Maffitt. 1918 Olive ‘st Open evenings. (cS) COMBINATION RANGE A bargain, PIANOS—3$10 to $23. Diayers. $35 to c)} . a- t be te 7. COLLEC i WY ; 3 : - Sences 6128 Easton. te) : (HEVROLET— 3G Sport sedan. like je w, Dent CPERATORS = ) Call POcem galled : terms; t Olt street: Sloan. 3908 Washington. mn, | Victrulas, $5 Sloan's, 1167. Hodi extra ee 182 coupe $75 down yall $495; terms, trade. Williams, 4867 — neve nT SSTBILIT! IN 1 Y G SRATORS —Bonhaz ony. (000 or PRospect . Sears- COMBINATION “RANG Gorges a Do : STOR Y Uther bargains. Olver We | c the expert planterer. armen. Mann. > 5 a td Embroidery Corio? @erMort New York | Kocbuck Et Ce ' ict) | “Hien gas oven aisteNGEasqaae Meal reANOS FOR RENT] — | 22 itis"Locust MMB ene Bator aay Lae ABD . . "Oe AY ’ *arr: A O., ‘ ‘ as in on; . Pe ee , , . , Prasteee Tee MEN, BOYS “tine tell a shag eRN ES 1a sour spans | EMbEVI en SEs DANENETTE SETS or letwe. jobs; Drone. EO ORING- aaa 7 tinie sel] a hationaliy known Ou burner, —— Preferably between 21 and 35; to Grose Motor, 2844 Locust : (cz) ees eee PLASTERING NEATLY REPAIRED. 4) Reasonable. Call LAclede 3511. (c8) _ PLUMBERS ALL WHIT closet tfit i - plete. S24. outfi Ostalled com CHE VROLET—Coupe, late 19°9: appear ance of new car: 9275. 3356 Easton. ACCOUNTANT—3iq.7 I¢ ‘s counting, collection and credit : 1 year Genera! Mot collection. Box R-: COAL, COKE AND WOOD Absolutely Guaranteed , ++ 12 ilice. ac-| of making ay . ‘ » | GIRL—White- experienced, oy; ICK DELIVERY Counting and business experience ; "eullege LAclede 5 12 oe na A. Smory, r 20, ¢en- » eU ; * raduate. Box R64. °p care! 6 “ef of place. Box ie VSiet Beith children’ siay | TWO PHONES nie 1166-1167. (eg) : 2 Os r oy { 4 ~ - - . - - 8 coupe new $245. Grose Motor, 2944 Loey lures; st clean: Niaip CHEV ROLET— 1998 coupe, Al condition, a ~ : Speciai group of 15 upright Dianos: | Gross Motor. 1814 Washington WODG E—Sedan - $135: also coupe, $115: sERS——$5: washstands ihn mahogany, : ~ ins. trade. Williams, 427 Easton, (e5 sinks. replaced. zo: labor Soa ~s M6 at once, Mr, Hurt, 1110 Ar. 5 Olive °™ and board, small eons Sloan 3908 hi ee (cary thing “fon Ke mat ge go ‘29° CHRYSLE “L828: ready a Pa DGE—1938 Viete —— ; et — GRand Toke Sdvantage of these Ow prices, ros’ ost he: sien ee “parimenht, Box | cace Bidg, (cS) | W2kes. 4035 Olive 85: yanern IMinois gerade, lump oF egg. FURNITURE—Discontiduics our househata P. A. STARCK PIANO co. °"2: , ran Grand and Laclede - Gros Meee Maa nahin eso t** sedan, sVe. (4) nd anes , , IN , ob. i Tia GinL— or housew ork: l 3: Jurn UND, ov-eo, medium jump, 1018 Olive st. Oper (eB) 927 =business coupe; standa "Tae ae - : CENTRAL PLUMBING CO—Wr will in- | MOOKKEEPER—sit> wan Books to | ~ana solicite een ame Bex copernve’ | “S486 California, ay, este | £4: 6:in. Tump, $435 EAst 7145." (c8) breaking’ auton "bedroom "guiios Sr, 4 8SYeral SOHMER GRAND—Exchanged: ood t file amit; Perfect throughout: used tery —— onabie oh t.door standard @ ve ae oe mah k _ e-plogs 2 eink to a work evenings, Box R-25y, seats. Box T-311. Post-Dispatch. ; (e) HOUSEGIRI— Assistant: young, experi- Clean Large Lump, $3 % — Biles ate he biz bargains for; and condition: only $245 for "auick sale: atte Who is Suying Parone aoe Boe = “rts = — muerte — » 42. : e 2 —$i nee 2 ee > : ; » Co., 5 ‘| ma coupe; Sacre Motor, Ista, (e0am leather, $125. Gree for $31 compicis Coline 706; eel Bin BOOKKEEPER credita and Te “around ei. ban fo aee- referee Ore sida 568% home, small Salary, wer Aree geet. vats $3.40, 3 to 4 ton ae erbrake Miz. Co. 1017 ar ,/* WY PA ae obs vn Lieink for 265; terms, ra de. Lopewald, Motor. tata’ Washineeet $125. . Gross PLUMBING and heating: new and repair |. 100s. MU lberr 5473. Quired: room, board and small w es. Box HOUSEGIRL— Whi 8s. a eee £53) FURNITURE PLAYER. : =| pew OF repairs; any- | K-14. Post-Dispatch. se | ral housework: aduite’ “FRankiie, 620- LARGE CLEAN LUMP 00 | a rcm THREE ROOMS COMPLETE. mahogany, oak and walnut casa stand- } DODGE—Senior, 1929. mileage 7500; like tee: $450: terms, ‘Sig wie th , MUST “Goh cuiite tollet_outfite Installed epecial, | —0ing. __FRanklin 6944 (76) NexDerie tk: 108 radio service Work? Hy | HOUSEK KEPER— Young. refined to take | Hygrade, $6.50. cuar RL 51397W (cs) oe Tone RE STORAGE CHARGES cach mines”. bench and rolts inclidked Lag | res Cost $1985: owner lose jot — So $28.65. 5711 Gravois. Riverside 4894. CABINE1 MAKER—sit German: Wants! €XDPerience hecessary; state age and refer. complete charge of motherless hi oa r 2 TT\Tn - 1928 FRANKLIN. (c62) | cach player: priced from $67: terms $1.50 | for unpaid balance, $850; act quick: terms, ESSEX.-1999 sedan; trunk. new tires; te Steady position. or maintenance’ wort, m | ences. Box T-299, Post-Dispatch. —_(e4) | children apd father; give fuji particulars: WONDER COAL TMeANITURE — Tiving. oining. breakfast, | & ~ a s STARCK PIANO co Sock, Dodge. SSS Olive, —. own. ‘Open *ppearance: sound motor; ose Laney ROOFING wo apartment; 10 years’ ©xperience, L. O., MEN —TE: including Wages expected. Box R-243, mp. 54 ton: ere 3.75. Vie. 19 congoleun, amp, coxmelt gts BROT k 1018 Olive st Oven evenings (cB) DODGE — 1929 Standard 6 coupe: perfect KUHS.BUICR “Sae> Wo 1. Lin. “900 eae RK =350 S._18th st.. city, (d) ocal concern ha 10 permanent | Poet-Dispatch. REAI LUMP CO AL | Sart: no eaperience required; our men ay. MAID-——White: for keneral housework and| BURNALL, g5. ORDER NOW. GRAND lows 5928 “Del J. yom r — =A fa 9535, 708 Petrie Radio Co., COl- | "Gross Motor, 1814 Washington. oe SC luxe, $325: 1928 tudor, make : abe ALL Kaufmann Yor repairing. recover live erience: Pons, Man: 8 dears craze $5-$8 daily: a arried men preterred, Cooking; experienced. PArkview 0733, | $214. 1. 582 mar. Open evenings. CO) | fax_ 9535. 3708 Wess Florissant. “(62 ) 192 COUPE. r_1524 NN.” Grand. (89) ; es ing roofs, LAclede 2351. 3400 Salena. | trucix. “Box sae Post-Diepat sn, oF WEN 2D. m.. SOL Eauitable Bl .(4) (cHT ) | CALL FOSTER, JEFFERSON, 2718-19 wel eee All fem, like new: must “reed, oe yf ior ‘Se: york guaran. Perfect gpradition. $205 Br ioen Stode FORD. 1989 tudor sedan, just OVer- Ee ze 3 (c62) CHAUFFEUR—si— colored: privater mes | ye! a willing peel, CO, haw mune NEAT GIRLS— 2, to travel to California 4.750%, tmp $5" Detives i,3* Shi: tose FURNITURE Quick a) ~ out. ao YT ent 0460. 4514 Easton. * Ri “) | Baber, S204. anand Rospect_ 4850 meee: je Daint: 2 farne , Wheels; te" P ity: te iine>. eens “S25 1, : . . arn an ac rertisi j : —— . : 3 : c : b Ay gan C& sale wan + Teason- : —— : ol I. ‘Oo —S t " 29: and rune — Duy ie Own: S525: terme: Owner { « 3 STORA ‘Lindell BUDE arg quater; references. 8 te 9 D. rm S024 Ny Start: apply tonight, salary $18 nd exponent dV arene Work: CLEAN LUMP COAL, 6-IN, $4.25. able. 5965 Wells. (et) | SERVICE CALLS—75¢; trouble found or like ew? ai » oe en mpenD at —*_larcer car: no dealers. 5847 Terry, iP Ges GE, MOVING, EXPRESS CHAUFFEUR Sit.: young man j. | MEN—o “. ‘book one for ee 206. | Mr. Kiefus, Maryland Hotel, Room 320, “tons. $4.75; 1 ton. $5. COifax lo27. (c8) | GAs RANGE—Bjue enamel, hich - oven: ohare. Harry's, EVergreen charge. Harr 8. EVergreen 2101. (es) ROBERTS CHEVROLET. 5885 Delmar. PSE pay Sedane and coaches: bar $Y Aas ty , : he - €xperi- fF : wf Sorpora- | PBX /PERATOR—— rienced: hi CLEAN LUMP 00d condition: $7; single bed walnut PORD—C 1927, $45: rolet, $100: —_ ross Motor, 2944 Locwsat ; ga BONDED MOVERS— ; ;| enced: f . ‘ tlon: no 1 sania if A Exp. rienced; high schoo] i + 44-45 TONS, . a » B43 ng - Wa Ouve. 1927, $45- Chevro):t. 3 ne SS Me See 6 rok. $13: 3 rooms, ‘ge natted vans: or truck. FOreet sect will take private necessary: abouts 36° Werke to et SxPeTIenee ce uuate. ranked upper third quiet. state | 2 tons, $4.75; 1 ton, $8 pn? 1092._(e8) | fimish. 4451 Miami, {c) For ‘Sale erick 4-Dasaenzer. $150: Moon 4 oun fant Sedan, 1928; @ real bust w pocd Bee BONDED Hoes ean oF Rankiin 9468. tos COUPLE—Sit.: reliable; take charge home; | —~wetion. 1110 Arcade Blug?t sired. Bos oy ei B.D. 84 salary’ de- 2 tous $4055 84355, DONS: $5.50, hip: éoal ner combinatien of D. Sloan's | ATWATER RENTS —2: all electric: per. | PoID a Tee ica ‘Ronkgy CHEVROLET. 5885 Dei We iE. cece DE MOVING J-$12 load: vans 16x £00d cook neat house > husb in- | MEN—9 Soungz and neat ta Ie: al Be : : . , P.-D, ~ tons, : on, 00. JEff. =718. (ce8) oy ft + Cheap. Sloan's fect play; ‘ondition - : - ‘ oS pert coupes, ~8; dig selection, : cK nar ff Se 5x5; storage, $1 room. Vict . ios side, outside. sei fever: husband jn- manship: 22 on eat. to Journ sz ‘n. | SALESWOMAN A nati INKE . = -. | 1167 Hodiamont. 597 eying con Hon: rare values; one; some $115 down, See these now, #116 ‘D—TH30 9 ude leas cope b omlr qd ate VONDED ‘moving; 3 toome- $67 ea | te: . Mr, Beautiont, 2497 cy, Fe cade Bidg, “°OUt #28 to start, Pad) woman Tor niems ee work: Capable “2080. AoE, ww. all Sit gs THEE atone aioe ee 1 Teton, $18: cannon | Ayo gd the 3 108 OLIVE ST. _(c5) | Meny. MacCarthy motor £0. 2921) Loc ne : $125: trade your old ‘ear: 4 ease ~0oms. $2 each.’ GA c (89) | MEN—75§: to distribute Circulars, 6 a./ ful applicant must be over 2 Sears ree H. & E. COAL AND HAULING CO.—Haul | eves. $12. "Pastel 2041 N. Vandeventer MAJESTIC—¥31 model radio: sereen grid. | — Dodge-Ply mouse? Oxon W Grant pa ALOE Olive, cont} a Moving 0. for Towns | DRAPE sony, rlerencee pee a, AAT can | AN te sf Rocont Honiton eta orcduce a ees |Your sani $4 ~Ciintal gdh, "° ey | Gok ga aide cer. new 35; one| Wed © weekys real Cheap. LATS. $5 | ‘lame ST Ce a reer Het ay Be . hee ‘~aikM SChool grad- ZN AND YOUNG MEN—jo0 . osition involves no house-to- : nan. ntral 3085. (c8) 7 a. ° aeitiinianibitieg Ns rT . - ni wiy 4280lute sacrifice: J down, $5 ri * FO MOVING VANS—Long dis- DRAFTSIAS Eiview 4773W o . oor “ § ’ 7 * . — os: oO 46 A: - - . rrr eee ; AAA DECORATING=—$4 room, with , | MAN—Sit.> elder : patcn-(62) - Weekly; position “sere Pht: ans 922.50 iF. $3.75; lump, $4; loads ; STiall deliy- | 20. : asi aston fe) VICTOR—$i000 electrola radiola super. | tires: Son) 3858 Easton. feo} , Leo sedan, $200, Gross . . Paper, “ie erly, Merchant lunch Steam WR APPE manent: must be able cries. Hilker Coa} Co.. GRand 54: 2); RUGS—al sizes: impertect - fiee, : . ee s Vashingtun - piel 3 painting. plasterin - NEwstead O747. (5)-j table, Kitchen man Box R-15 P.-p d to furnish Cash nd of $5 for samp} ———t 9298. (682) 3807A S. Grand H , heterodyne combination: beautiful wall FORD —Counnn re D—Coupes, 3. 1028 $757 $°45. $2505 Ra Stun. nn a ALL rooms cleaned, 75c. j " 3 ris (Ge) Must have depariment store experience: | and honesty, Apply Miss O’Brien 813 Ac COAL —Quality selected grades. $3.50, $4. w+ “rand, Hess Furniture Disp a, | Cabinet; reco an radio reproduction all cuaranteed- teres + $235. § “Ms e,-4M Gio 1929 sedan: recondi thoned ; sy wash and windows cleaned "Feasonnty MAN ee Ere work of “ang Rina — between the ages of 18 and 29 Apply at | Cade Hide. ‘ (e6) $4.50. $6.50: load lots, PRospect inte: {c6") SA ade Powerful electrie dynamic speaker: ro Sue => = aad aa yo me Tm Motor, 1814 W ashing é PL . : 8 ** . x “a . . oy 4 . . ‘ Pas 3 . : = € 2 '. ee . oro mm 3 ry i > bi ms - “ a ae ve : aur ie . | os R-59. _Post- ispatch. (4h mtg atk for Me RORE. 920 Washing- WOMAN-—Dishwasher: one waitress jor COA 3 tone to . “dy Stoves & an es A { " (cd) ster ~_ Williams, 4x7 Pas! n._tcbt S beauty eda, 1p2s8. just overhauled: oe Al PAl : painting: bargain: Daper | OF FIGk CLERK—Sit.. gy ; enian, {c4) | noon. 2209 Washington. ‘ . $a Mp. eee. $4.50; nut $4; . : | PORD- ; 450K). S450 yt Ks and runs like new pain : pat Trelesale. untzinger. Linden 0427. (eR) © 25 years ¢ Ifax 308) mesier sy YOUNG MAN —For credit investigations: es, any O96T wF8; tom, "Be Clean jump. . bo - testy! ed: W rs. 4°19 Easton. Lindell 756). OUr- passenger: like new. bargain: termi. LINCOLN —"S loo (e3) ence. - R-250° Posi-Die atch’ s “» 0 ae (4) $4.50, 2-ton lots. Vv : cB WASHING MACHT: Aluminum itator TF ERCE-ARRow DISTRIB! reRS ke Bere , Bees. ; ty #xcellernt _ condi PAP G-PAINTIN Own work: YOUNG MAN—Sit- soda di DIES—2o. pomething “new: sells splendid condition: bargain. Meehan’ AUTOS Wid.—Laic inodels; just starting; | DE'mar oise BBLS _W ashinzio®. NAST Regie elit 1h St Garage, reasonable, Ewstead 1387, 2657 Slattery | “years’ experience, Rot ?%? ner’; sight; needed ‘in oy" me. Call 3154 8. Grand ‘| Pay cash. 45933 Easton, Biting 5U05, STUDEBA —1928 4-passence Ou; inal fini, 4229 ode coud tires; (eh) — " * ay Thursday and riday, 2 to 4. 7 WASHE “ ' } new tires. clean appearance. c—- & read “Tat, Thy Po Mane ou Miler gr Miaiiv exifas ane ¢ icity weight. “Ymrame 5) | Pareain 5416 Pearce condition: AUTOS —a B. Open night a PT OR eK, sing et W workers, cmcnae- Srson 2) we so, WilHamee 2 —~ Oh meckaae used litte. 807 Olive wt. JE fflerscony 748A 185, $65 down. Ove g PET 8 Raden RED Grand. (cb05 Wipe NSON. ING. 1 Coupe, 70A. late 192". a a, 828 FOA sedan beau. e sy COPO@ium plated. runs Piaeyny hes bad areagrtul care: will give must on $265; terms: | nay Rams. s at furnie Previous owner's » Py " ; . 8 id No n ‘IN 95. . pe. N toilet : bay big “5 ‘'. (eae SE ORSES AND VEHICLES * call om basibess hepa’ | lone ai bAS Teamonabie—a Siadien S000 BEe St ANDIRONS Wia-—Farsinoe: ne FOrest 2°39 for ‘ap: e200 Pine (2) tents ‘bade wellings; letries; JEWELRY, GOLD, it 3394. iat fd Ul ae- Ww kK ntmen OMEN—Se}] fuaranteed toi “ayn eg! sas tei a engineer wi SACESLADIES so Poneeprg— nit pues rand, 24. Including x 2 . wf Grand. mn. F050. nt Of ficial's car: will n ; . Hurry, J roe uence. esa BY APPOIN TMENT * ONLY A ta known ereee iJ of an internationally | Alias stad. 3 b205: 1020 * ag nm 001, Mary others. od ‘+ | > . . ate as -* 4 s f : . a cee ‘ it: 3 Cc os 2) ee | « - : . ' F Oliv liable Manufacturing com “ First. Hy EWING HINE oe - riced 978 o5 0! 2 cars. $50. + HEVROLET—Rovas, 3 moter comp!rte RL—Sil > cose — musual future. Mr. Orme a lid: = Pine st. —MAin 135° Tog; | Bticed UF docks yo Boe, aad uD, hi verhau, 85; $95 down. 108 en Tr Cee : fersor 41s “S85 \JUNIOR SALESMEN . 7 ened 7 : E ne : tivered Ra = re. ir | pee, e nes Psa ig — ; ¢ , edeter’ rea! clas) . ; wry 7 » ae our oi ‘ : = w .* is ’ sy re —_e - . . + 4 ‘ a 4 Sain ses dain 4 es 4 had “% , * : P um? , ‘y 7? oe Rae Me ’ ; : T +h nl = , +B 24 | ' : ¢ ? ~h $ ‘T's 4 od i ; . 31: Cu ‘ “ is 4 AUtY. S7- « i ; 4 | Cone [ . : y= + : Mien dnd eet a D_ wonee i , © iwecge ti <ebl i By Porgy ~ ape ae jag? al ats a re bee
Page 33
SDAYT, 1930. qwhen you ne ROOMS FOR RENT—West oad call MAin I1 11, ask fo ra HOTELS r Betty, the APARTMENTS FOR RENT st. LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH.- THUR Nov EMBER 13, UR MONTHS AT DE FOUVALUE? “ya sort LOSS iN iN Mont: Cc g| aime sree ie twin “peds; water; also 4e76) Ranelagh- Wilmar 445 ‘De Baliviere Ave. “301 es ae VINE GROVE, $600 yaa CHEVROLET Sake ; { ice RO ADSTER ed $595 condition $150. we CHK SER SeeaN oo! 20 : 29 FORD warm. oor front. wo — AN a. He oaen (92) 40c —_ COU oo ‘money. oalle a ‘) NASH, SEDAN FORD—Model AA dump tuck furniaued: ARYLAND. 310—F uiiful front house” 421 ett "COURT : FARE! EN. Ein larg a val By Q spEctab trade, $231 ai : ; : ROOM AND BOA ady 0 r mother keeping and sleeping rooms everything Ba ag Lindell bu> BS na47. (c4) 2809 Gooatell 4 roome with i AMILTON , 756-—3-room ¢! efficiency —. c LAX? ON, Stee ——- room ei ticie . hh h, 1926; syarantcea, $9. 3597 model A and child in private hour. COltax 2472W | ¢urnished. ROOM cht cheery: laree neat. nn A Sibath., retrinerations mites ay _gums nee test decora ted, floor, refin- ON. ‘garage: f equeed t0 2.50, . Ye late ‘ ‘ ° — © . eat. or U 4 : { ude. Easton. $245. S306 Eason. - v- . , 5USe Beat: sisebte home. 5 hest, bot watt an near Union: cB) MENT. yLAT— 4 sunroo tile liu =} : | 927; : real car: $145, 340 ____—iNorthn et —sorwaiet orthwest win acs deman. Peet a — i wall bath: reasonable. EVergreen e638) KENSIN TON. 34 7 beautiful “jFooms: _ 4590 Bat Ot ———— GNION, 2581A—Hoom for 57 hot-water | saSSELL. S618A—Living Toon. Murphy —yYoung lady ene ; ————— heat. janitor, (62) 28 coach: onginal finish, 5 ust. ea) heat; private. MUlberry_ 72 35. (c3) RUSS 3 ment. Kingshighway. pow "Forest 4 4806 (corner Shreve) ot: COUNCIL OV at 28 e895. Olive Motor, 3108 + ne Old, $309: sles ene ae UssEriichen; private bath; seam (ce) | CEE 1967. ESSTE. 4#Tarawood floors heat. hot RINGSBCRY., Sta? yt west. .5 Toetto. | pSiec trom, Natur es, wel e rd. and Kirk- (c4) ams. 480% aston. (5) farnish ed i M—53xx west. large aananie 3h water. janitor. kelvinator. 6 rooms ; ; . : blocks from ster ene: eee jot 60x170: ach, 1987. $250. 020; ao per cent tress South R —s 4 urn , large | apartment: University ¢ar- FOrest © A) WALTER Jones R. E. CO. FOrest 7654. Insp DE gov 56 A w -Ferguson Cat pie monthly ts: ON, INC. Locust _at 234. os hauled: $199. sz | Stront rooms ior cbt DST rain room ousek CLABA, 3423 N —3-room efficiency; heat, CLAUDE ETE cautiful _ 4 rome, open fal 4 Foo $100 $3200. = zood i: es ic... Locust at 234. ELL. ty jure ened M—For two. in_ beautiful apartment) hot water. $35. and $37.50. LAUREL 4223-—Beouts cabeny price rs. L. WEBER. 119 N. 7th. (cé) Ps size: ‘$40 down. 4568 aE efor In, gilt Mat home: near Fores t Park. QElmar 217 se B. A. THOMPSON EK. co ‘Delmar. janitor serv ey etm new 5 ges, Stet ee ew 3 rooms. ae bath. Sree BA Maree, oO net ae ea ee ren Fram Pam | (See Seas 27 Penseratvon. eam Petros, cheap font DE Te wl ’ ZA ront + en: a . ® 28 oe Locust. beard: je continuo and_bus. G sortable (e) 550. FOrest 3 31223 (c92) beat © cans: service; reasonable. t exTecter, ood German TEXAS. eee gett rent, hot water. 0 "| Fa “5a03— Splendid x room Seonable. GREEK, i. aA—s “lar bath, ty : | seeenerner?*. 4 SUL [DE | u : al mes tn = : At ing room. for : nace. , x | ices tO ‘app or a ew ays : ae 1 vi Rtg board: rent tlemen: b omelike. tc WAVERLY = 2100 -Fopeckeeving JON "5320 —_Foramne —cusekeeping PAG 3 — 2-room furmshed and water a Srardwood ooors. sare . ae HEAD ©O.. 3333 Washing”: CAD 14 SEDAN SREGON. 2018—Room and board: $7.90 | rooms, steam togt. Victor 4438W- or sleepin ga (8) re | ase ero = 5 at ite on 21 ae ; concession —— a30, new. $595. Gross Motcr. " oe ti ypileage excep- : — 9 : , 5997 SSHINGTON F ae 8 re. bath. p. danitor HIG GHLAND 5611-—— rm rome ‘ington. sn i ‘ SHENANDOAH 282 Somio Southwest ° nished apartment: Frigidaire. kitchenette: Murphy bed: decorate. : 29 Master rumble-seat coupe. : 298 Washington, ge serman cooking. private home. (Bi) Large. light. beautiful newly furnish Ww — FRanklin 7712. (c44) : ““peautiful maroon duce; price en BBE brakes. biack sonable. mn ERD KINGSHIGHW Y front room: souther? i er like new ; WESTGATE. 790-—Comer r 2 IGHLAND. ; i 4 $605, Wilcockson Buick ©o.. LILAC se: 7? Easton. (eb) SHENANDOAY. 3548 —Comiorvenie front DEVONS en BAND KINGSHIGE™ A ae sures: private bath; phone; sent grt) te a me $62.50 to $80: CORBET son: “complete. tra modern: Beate. S ., es ‘ * j e conv n v ; room } wr serv o : : ang West Pine. JELferson din Sse ila Ie eden; S380. a aedan; 9360 room, thern cooking enie (297) home. amily: ae aati. il versie are ING 3532-2 eneerful : i me | se PT ig mn yo a Ay : are he... 26, al $485. 2807 cee + _ ——Siudebaket i oh 3504 ise. or couple with GANNETT. Tio At ractvely Fapished ty petit 2 mplete kitenen OLIVE. | 4235 od — efeciric ike oABADIE. a1 8- a+ 5 50g ome me. Dati _JEiferson 335°: __-——sorly | ER S080 ee ine Berne ee “poard. Lactate N ———— _— : - i or 2 ladies oF COUP : 0 od Gee _ianitor_in_ Freee. furnace, €aras e. eo ST—Sport coupe, 1920; 3 spony gee wns. $861 Bee | ployed: board. Riverside TE en OF frernde 7495. (8 | Mon: + Bg Seview 0687 = - SES pine OLA a sfficiencies; 63% 62) ) co OLE _ 5885 Bolwer: Unevi Sedan, $89 Down West HOFFMAN e564 —Furnished reom: 70h rout; 6 (c92) —— Lovely room, housekeeping rooms: continuous 2° (BO) puilt-in features aD even garage base- fiery + Bn romething very fine: large ” ,dults: ront. ~~ 1a ; we A i}e8 uaranteed; | running W ater: t a “garages. wainut furniture. Kitchenette, steam ter: reasoner: ment. tal very reasonable. . -heated gar & LET Canes late 1928 perfect ¢. wernis moll nem ~ Motor. #5628 Gra- | Pa aie oom heated apartment: ©° continuous bot water. WASHINGTON 4346 — Ne why decorated SEE AGENT ON PREMISES cH . 3 n; $18 38 Barto . (cd eS Mc Ad yin” 4056 — AMing: reasona = $12) KE. cai Ben Tal warm _sleep- connecting front Tooms: sink. “ha bes a. MAYER B ¢ REALTY co. SACRAMENTO, T736A iO. ma - . — I “ De e; clean: | @ouble, exce ent o . CABA u w 7 XN. zis Desirable e front a . Vv ee S79 (c8) are 7 108 “8 Sods, Loce bematn eee strand, 3001 Washington. maid | + ABAR d housekecpinx TOOms. $3.50, $6. WASHING ho = (sb) PRospect 3315 Grand furnace: $37.60. EVerer en} , : Si baidine McPHERSON. 445 First east; double = ae 3 =e and large . LET— 1925 api ae = condities. rt Seda +} also cou $115: \3 oe excellent meals; home privileges. CABANNE. §182— . pm. e . 3 © {Am Vv niences. rs . } "Hw ). ry + B. * ore “Sport COURS. Le 59. looks and rus m9 no dealers. 5847 Terry- WATERMAN, «Soe pinats eats unex conve ckY) | WEST MINSTER. # rae ee 3 a BAKEWE bit. C cetout "5555. = 629 = na CEntral 6818. 2 Fe ‘Sick 2e eS 21A Ann. ,ERTS “CHEN ROLET. 5BR5 Delmar. 2 2 aa —_ oy bar- | meals ax sles taree, Be gt | J | CLEMENS B53 — second floor sleet call a 2 e786) LAFA ‘ne, 68 naive mm Pen, Fey —_ — kmen= ewe 77. & olet, $1! WO: . Motor, 2 socust, WATERMAN 5102—Laree ront, . ill m, 2 : —— th , iit rf b- ; fine. ¢ 39 N—45 room ficien roe Morr. ORDO ‘Olive, vermis. a Se ream NS. oman, homelt ike, reaconable. pe heritid r t room McREE. So -2 rooms, oun room. ur | (cB) “Sy rt COUPES Tiare big select _ he LORERTS CHEN ROLET. 5885 Delmar. | WATERMA'S. 5 FO poard. for gen- DELMA AR. 3807—Apa artments tt a WEST MINS STER. 404 seat el TY phy bed. Frigidaire: janitor service $115 down. ‘See thes ve Ly: Tt blue; cream wheels, | theman: priva FOrest 3 rooms. also others. on 62 3 continuous hot water: @ REAL TLb FOR TOUR MONEY N AV - Mael arths » Motor Co. “S920 Toc vaste $425: trade your old ©ar. ST BR i —Lare ight ail ne one: rent * peasonaD e. SER. 6 Ore ey PINE. 4319—Nice war Toor 4847 Nebrask4. | 6158- 70 WATERMA s : ap, Wil venings. 4166 Olse. (e61) closet; home cooking : "75 ¢rant housekeeping $5 50. = 4256 Orego L NEW BUILDING me like new. 260, onl warm, larée © Sites with igen: $8.90. iit ade. 3936 > Pennsylvania. BEAUTIFU ‘Do vite p lymouth, 2808 XN. Grant } —dan. condition a *ie6) ge 5130 Houses, fat ve with west Fis E. 3056 Fruita: $8. bin New "3 large rooms tile bath, Sg | AT KEW LOW B RENTS Ce ile 8 acrifice: 9) down. = > jot water: aes . a. ~ * x | =o ee Lo “cree sha olNve.'6' | ROQMS FOR RENT—CITY average Fores = | eet PIE 9690, Fatale ad Eitch- heate "yex-\| 5 Large Rooms and Bath | pier, $375. Williams, 2800 Grand, Ton, lave 49a; mone, *s my - 1929 seda 595. Gross orth ae woe pt > xe 49) » See + LA Easton. CJ. » inet " she “ } a DE ELMAR. 54 70—Room yim: 234 ces OOMMATE,, 1 “apartarnt Ab Part d aa "aa — sae seers a | . Coupes, 3, 1828. $23°. Oi ciate 1429 sedan; reconditioned ; | DODIER B= 215 tar lines. nousekeeping TYOnt “f bath: excellent mea ; —Tovely | YOUN jG man share large front in newly ms; — hot baie vk free ¢ electric refris- rae ranted; terete, Ste - am. 1814 Washington. heat: 2 car MOES. ~£ LM AR. ms Fores ee = furnished apartment: ot an beds: excel-| eration: wly decorated; : . ah — - 5) l928, just overhauled: maT ae eg nadie 1c8) ; Ss lent home, FOrest 2309W. (c8) | FIR a TA 501 Livin “pedro 1 galt 2 ans, - : $150: i rune like ne: paiD room, sink; pills eT roow 4 ined. retrizerat $40). et tt s ; «(Te mene ° teed: ON. Ty —Frout boa e+ ” V$325 Brock, 4418 Cit (cd ES " <— #3 # ‘a ) STUDE BAK BR Cou’ ib (pea evenings. 220) = Tonk | Heat and Comfort 2 Uae = - nm excellent condi light hous tahiti seulte: reasouadl; imar car. (c62) a te “4G060A — Modern. 5 Formehed., mM Pet e RCE ‘Ai ROW DISTREBy! ion. ; igth St_ Garacr. - Large, —_— nt house st why 80 A ed: heat furnis eat air rrycra d tires. ? ’ . - = : RAKER— 1978 4-passengs’ - nr ee cane extras i, MUiberr 398.‘ . apt tt ws “—¢ ages —_ * red w1CK eg m. Grand. iorvsa, 9119-— = steam “i mnoaeat : ae BU ick. aage NS. Grand, Lit. 290" lan, @ nite. S550 Pe ihed comuie’s #€ = ee —" S550: Rios cmeuth, 2809 N.@G —2 anit : a _ Durant t coach, many others. \ a eet 2 _ 7r.tY B ose 28: new 4 = “ss * ts — - en Olive Jefferson Pia | P AGU. 4 oe Se eee ee ~< bargain, | an 8 st gy at 238d bs bs 4a . TK NIGHT—Coune. 1928 TOA sedan: tie s ae onderful care: il give Bs St ee “ike 2 ~engoenam pis : : mnie previous owner 6 a4 is < SEN a soa <pansenect NSON. INC, Locust 234. mi = nerfect, paint and tires 100 vt De luxe sedan. 1930. cant Hotel o _ on ot: new: officials = i _ manent OF, " transient guests. ah ‘ . , by ‘ +r) ¥ I a ur - . i ¥ ) SonssOR 1s. — sf iNSON tO an tara e234. CAvany ihe 4464 Rasten. — bareaine: all makes. See | ~— at ee * ae 4 Roadsters For Sale Tet i : Touring Cars For Sale th: me T9200 master: rumble ; road ae . ae a » tires: beautiful : vor! a: SS : Buick Co \ bd Touring: perfect - | * ne. = es f230 5 — x down, Open * events. 2849 4 a e°%, touring, Tune good: $155. . ‘ : : for 1814 Wastineton. ie. es 3 raight & with whrer encio- . “yg cheav, 2816 XN. Spring. oa Croes Motor. cp OLET—19 7 rd. — Rordster: a ermaled: $135; ~ par. 16th St. Aute Sab th aaa ('Falion, CHestuut 8s . } pmESS- +. wl ane Pemtiac parts, 35 per <-ount to Gealers. H. Hammermer. Renton. Granite City. cag TRi- _—_ al) makes of au trucks; oeri. SUlberrs (cd) 6616 Easton.
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rity * Se er ee 4 ™ a rh ag - i Saiee icici Ff oysygecy tages: EI x vege Poe ia Sh dials 4 OR Ge Se Bia IF ik a ag ee a gh. NSS lage a Tiras SiS ee pes ATE GRAVOIS. First floor east; $41. 3211—4 heal: —— LIDPAY. em: 2 piscine Ser l. cm lede 5013. HICKORY. 1205-65A—3 rooms, $15, sec- end fieor, 4 rooms, bath, inside toilet; S16, HICKORY. 1302—5 rooms. bath; :; $35: _¥ lt decorate. Keys at at 2352 Tennesser. ag °345—4 nice roons, toilet. ; e- $22. Hiland 4717. (cBl1) aPRREY 3542—t reeoms, medern. FERYDT. 3521 S. Grand. it Ac. 3941. (¢76) INDIANA. 2719—3 rooms, electric. attic laundry: good conditien. PBvs. wr leciric: INDIANA Sa e Gecorated: “$19. Riverside G856™. JEF a 3123 S.—Four rooms, bets furnace. grace: opposite park. {ctic | pe wHyY RENT REDUCED DESIRABLE FLAT rooms ; — heat rs ROOMS AND GARAGE. $57.50. Het-water heat. in good condition, to responsible tenant: open today. Ty B742 Me Pherson. Jos. F. Dickmann BR. E. Co., 623 Chestaat. ST 1°43—5 rooms. sun parlor. sleeping porch: garage. PArkview 7o26W. JUNIATA, 42127A—5 roome and sunreom. all conv. serage ertienal. LA. S81". JUNIATA. 4209A— 3 nice —— clean rooms in coed condition. (cf?) KBOKUK. 22334A—5 rooms, bath, —— carage: newly decorated. (e4) LACKLAND, 3131A—3 rooms, sunparior. bath. furnace: $35. Riverside 4844M. fe} ye 3961-461A—4 reoms, stn- first floer, $42.50: 5 reems, sun- steam heat. et«.: bath, hard vood >; rent : Open. AUG. H. GERLING KK. CO., 722 Chestnut. LAML 616-158—4 rooms and toilet; $17 BU. Keves at 620. or call MAin 1589. LOUISIANA, 2632—5 rooms. unusually light: sleepi perch: convenient schools. McREE. 4130—4 reoms, modern; reduced: $35. Victor 2769M. fe) MAGNOLIA. 3144—+4 large rooms, steams heat: mewly decorated: 335. MERAMEC. 3734—4 rooms, bath, — garage. Riverside 65914. (c62 ) MERAMEC. 3414—6 rooms, modern, fur- mace. carage: adulis. HU. O243M (cB) TWO ROOMS. NOW $8. @14 EF. Marceau: water: electric: newly decorated. Riverside 270. iS9) MICHIGAN. 232 rooris, modern : new hardwood floors. metal weather strinped. (35) MISSOL KI. 5842A—S reoms. bath: $27.50. BRINKOP. LA. 3028. MISSOU BL 2000—3 rooms, | electric: rent $25. MONTANA. 3625-23A—+4-5 ROOM. T Ba TH. vo HEAT: SACRIFICE: SCHAEFYER K. E. CO. Riv MONTANA 22254 rooms. row? caracr- $22.50. bath. RENT REDUCED. 44°2GA-28A-364 Arco: 3 reems. buth, electric: only $22.50. ARLINGTON. — rooms, furmact, bath. electric; $35. B. A. THOMPSON BR. CO. 5872 Delmar. BARITMER, G611A—4 beautiful rocms. new. BAYARD 1218A — 3_ beau tiful hardwood floors, tile Dath. new: rooms. $35. c62 oA RA 1494—5 rooms. bath, electric. eonditon. : reduced rent. FOrest 3248. nished; owner SAVINGS TRUST CO. : enly SAVINGS TEUST CO.. FOQrest $240. clean end fleer: reasonabiec. SAVINGS TRUST CO.. FOrest_s240._| DELMAR, 4518—5 rooms, bath; heat fur- be WITHOUT capable HO HOME HELP? — Make KNOWN your wants in these ¢ columns and Get IT “Oe _ let: reagonad’s rent. 4216AW Ashland. COlfax 2: LC MONT. 231 S.—6 lurge rece, bath: reduced rent ‘er terant. SAVINGS TKI ST co.. FOrest 8240. (*) 33—3 reoms. bath. $25. AACH K. CO.. ENC.. 826 cy ~~ 968-10A—3 reoms, water, : gemt reduced te $12. rooms. tox - cas, (c62 COOK. & “#304 —Siredy high-class, modern reasonabie. DElmar 1735 PRESCOTT, S724—3 nice Tee rooms. at £OFalion Park: rent Sis. HATSCH Sate EB. CO. 2407 XN. Broadway. Northwest » puget : I li t i 2 BEACON, 5418—2-room cottage. furnished or a Evergreen 3493. (co) BELT. ll trear)— Si” —nw 64234. 4 rooms, $25. Ciestnni 834°. 4651—3 rooms. bath fur- | (88 | BODIAMONT. 1216—4 reoms, modern, ip | tirst-class a rent low Jos. F. Dickmann K. E. Co., 623 Chestnut. _HOoW's THIS FOR LOW RENT? 4 levely rooms, alse Mur- floors... tile bath. screened sleeping porch, steam heat; g¢a- rage: $45. DIM™MITT RIC BAYER Sth and Chestnut. GArfield 4710. BORTON, 5827A—4 rooms: heat. l«ht. vas furnished: S50: 4): adults. ec: 1523 ae 5910 Etze + bath, | (e5) | Cuntral TRI. 'will help finance improvements for re spunsibie ———. Also hare good “og . furnace: $37.50. South west (on Greenwood fer saie or Mase , bargain. ico.. 108 N | BRADLEY. eg te bungalow: | ~ antl : modern: $45. EVersreen 0227. ; meyer. FOREST. 2115—o-room frame residence: | MEST™G, modern: $43. A. JAY KUMS. - | HOFFMAN 6614—6 reoms and bath: | good condition: large yard: double za. rage. Huland 5009. (c@2) | LOC GHeOKULGH, 5242—Beautiful 5-reem bungailew : : te all: geed | _propesiticn te right tenant. . lUth. MAm 2674. STOKE—ANY BUSINESS. Central FRANELIN. §2°—Large store windows. Cail JEiferson 1568. MORGAN. S21—Large modern heated store: $45. SEVENTH. = S.—Large store; any busin - pent reasonabie. EWERS. 2020. CEntral 68158. i} » yo 527 15—Lniurnished or fur- | ni rooms. large vard. 3-car i ee from Kingshigh war. Call after | m. (e332: | THOLOZAN 45586— 5 ~~ 23—) | WASHINGTON. | TRAL aS. WM — JK... | MARYLAND. 4344-—10 Bo furnace: WALN WRIGHT BUILDIN« furnace: newly decorated and nammied. in| & i t 2 phones. toweis. S02 Anrbassador Slag. as a 3952—10 large rooms: rent reasenable 02@ Ambassador Bide. | PAGE. q (same building. 1709 Lwecust B- Pointe —_ R reome. the. jan- able reoming house or 2 families: LOTTAGES—Cozy furnished- open ich? | Pixzeces. baths running water. 2% to reoms. heautiful sccoerry. everiookme amec River and Hierest FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT ints. bargain Toa’ t. dor: rex’ on Meramec North FARMS CO. LiOs Pi: ‘Za ‘Ove om TS T—3-reom cottace. bath. ea- | . $11 week: JEfferson 6506. 78) Northwest 2462—4- room. cottage. owners home. Call SHr. ~~ udio:r mae EUCLID. eomplete- | furnished LANDLORDS! W est ih the collection of rents. leasing and rent- ———— ine businese and residence properties: ad- | WESTMINS 47xx—S-reom residence: | vertise all vacancies. place imsurance and | nicely fu - pent for —apter or lourer fattend to the payment of taxes: manacr- ' period: carace. DElmar SAT? eS) iment of properties of local and nonresi- | | oe owners soiicited: will be pleased te. | cor eT or correspond with owners who e«on- | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT ‘template changme their agents, Our terms bU »uALUWS—And cottages. on Lake line. | a S a ee : ee So Ecw.| JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO. 815 Chestnut. 1336—-4-room brick: water. WE COLLECT RENTS EDW. GLIK. REALTOR. oS Gepees Ss, ee and Seuthwest St. 5925 FASTO" 1296. % Lou x eS SS eee es) SOUTHW EST REALTY CoO. 2315 &. KINGSHIGHW AY. PROS. 2708. reese Rent Collections _SFFICIENT SERVICE. GIVE US A TRIAL & 3 ti } | Hi ii ee a fire- ‘ We render careful and effective service | Foreclosed Bungalow $250 down payment and rent money will bungaie : | G3RAGE— 235x120: “SS ; rentals — with ho well: 19 near Pond. HART. a >. 13. Me. Kirkwood 1846. (ett2) | #HAVE 3 brick bungalows m county that Il can sell at real — Clavtcn = | CARSWOLD, 444— §-room will leree. W¥dewn 653) heme: | V2) ¢ — Kirkwood KIRK WOOD—For ge homes. KIRK OOn ecnT Co te Teta, (cB Pine Lawn GROVE PL... e2t'7—s#-roem bungaiew: fur- _WAce. cas: lot 1002140. ROSETTA. 371 19-—Go wt Natural Bridge mad ta 630). bine north. 5-roem artmetts | tera? : wii pay barzain. 822 Chestnut. MAin — té ‘ ~For | Box | ' hardwood floors. an water heat: 1 | fiee price with e A LIEK tad | GLICK BR. E. CO.. 822 Chestnut, JOSEPH. 4516—7-toom brick, | rated: iterms. Mr Conner. care THOMPSON K. (0.. S877 Primer. on South Ske and $8000 or _— — loca- 29973. (a? | Bex 1096. Kirkwood. | te7$) | eut $750 cash: must own- | S738. (82) 3128 ALLEN AVE. home. im a very good lora- tien: cas for hot-water ‘PEN let 60x128. iRY HIEMENZ BR. CO.. $14 Chestnut. AL. OF TOVER GRUVE. | 7 rooms. hot-water heat. tile bath. ete.: in gor! : —? . GRAND. PK. 9677. ae WATERLY F1. ; reoming house: ineluc nr fur- a zeed buy. 291@ Gravois. Puespect 1528. West | GABANNE, 9165 — Laree. handsome, 11- | roem hrek ine rooming house: big s«reri- R. E. CO "Soo Che Chestnut bath. electric. newly painted and eencrete street: 7835 WATERMAN. 8 ROOMS. NEARLY NEW ME. NEAR WASHINGTON UNIVER- | : ee aeasan BEAT: BRICK AGE: 50x. 140. Rg. (O.. 614 CHESTNUT BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE | 7444. fer | | EXCEPTIONAL filline station and Ty | )jeeation at wedre: roads 2 Halis Ferry BUSH-BURNS. 712 Chestnut. - Northwest S. E. Cor. Union & Ashland 3 s apartments, garaces: can Llores, | be Cs, ge en YOUNG-S NG-S Pen 5253. (cB) West 1061-53 BI BEND RD. J in wor) mpect L51S. | West End year: price located $1560 ER P: 5-6 roem single: modern and guod con- | GRAND. PR. e842. = baths, trade - R-17 és Post-Dispate heating: 2-car «a- | skine $975°. | MA. 4tez. &. turnace, | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES D R OB DEALER. St. Louis and al East sections thereat for a . gas— night or day. An proposition without computa- rt we select must re of and financially responsile. i=, Hodes 929 Statier Hotel. 1% | to Dp. m. G OIsTRIBU TING SOMPORATION. Rox 8-20, Post Dis. ‘hase inter- —E—————E7E 2 ; CONFECTIONERY a oa trade well- | improved 55-acre farm rry 7233. ' GROCERY STORE — | echange for let. .will adjust 4143 Hull place. COlfax 9473. HAVE corner lot. clear: worth $2500: ' for conte ey or 10th. fe) | STOCK Wid.—in ex-— difference. grocery. Box . Tth and Lo: GArfield 3-' 305 Dickmann (3d Floor Grand, Just South o” LAeclede Licensed by the Siate, Cor. ' @& BRO. 815 Chest A READY CAS SH Quickly —Confidentially At 2'4% Per Mons THE HOUSEHOLD PLAN offers ae i loans of $100 to 3: a 29% month. No lower rate on househox loans is availabie anywae ‘ STRICTLY CONFIDEN - obligate yoursel! : ‘ior signature or encorser HUSBAND AND WIFE 1 No other signatures or required. YOU MAY PAY back - time or you can tas year and cight months ly paymenis. | COME CX. or phone or : || ean’t come in, ask us ait --w-g te your hom: i) tiom, of course. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION 705 OLIVE STREET Room 305. 34 Fioor 308 COMMERCIA | 234 N. 6th. Cor. Oliv | | Oppeeite Fox Theater ; 4 634 N. GRAND | | 222 Missouri Theater Loans Made im ear BARBER and beauty shop combined; must sell: income $10u week. JEfiferson 0/41. | or_write 3514 Pipe. (cP) | CON FECTIO®S —Delicatessen: sacrifice. j Must zo . 4330 XN. “Newstead. ; ic) CONFECTION 2 good busines. } Call Vieter 41906 | FILLING STATION | goed corner: 100-CAR GARAGE | $5500. Established 122 years: rem $219 ‘month: has 5-year lease. outside | station. 5 ain \be sold br Nor. 20: | tion: 4 Ee ; best location. Gravois: owner lea low: terms. | GROCERY. _Omace. Corner store: retiring. (92) ving GUTH. 5S@s8 Julian. | CONFECTIONERY —— 2Aee | | HOTEL—90 rooms. real bargain for quick | no informatien TrTTT Mw AW R.TY. co. ~~ Good | tw omen en telephone. 312 Buder r_ Bidg. will sell one. ‘fans READY-TO-WEAR AND D MILLIS- ERY—C store ; cheap. “1936 business - reason 3438 Otire. groceries someiee: CO «158, yr eg : ient cerner: a iarce baer ss | reason fer wellinr. have othe? business. Bom fr 2 oe Post-Drenatech. fel) a DELICATESSEN — 1718 , large schools pear: NT—Deine cood | REST AURA good stand; transfer x Ineation: old ner. ct ry. ,j RESTATRANT—Cood place for man and wife. 2549 1 RESTAURANT Good place for man and wife. 2849 Union. SEspatuasy—c and a —aremae at ST — corner Jefier- 208 sad Geere- S080 if sett at ance. ROOMING eo rems. all roms. furniture. x eek inmeome- ae will oR ' s. 29th a | BNOMING HOUSE—R Reetanrant cembined. cheap arick sale. T2715 N. Broadway. CEntral 453. G34 Olive chea | ROOMING HOU goed furniture. oil furnace: ow. i. R280 PF PD. terms civen. Box “eet Pose Die. fed | repairing. stor- | fe 2 Ey eld are i) i on bury if PUusineas in This fmendiy St. ! make you a ican 4 Ta aute or salary. Prompt. service. Easy pay™meni«. intems oe oe ae. Phone, Royal soe C 0. 527 Paul Brown ' i ' ; : '. = WHE NW xOU NEE! 4 WE LOAN UP TO S10 | Interest 2°43 % per mont). ‘ | furniture or saute. Coen! | write or phone CHesinut 4 54, _— Paul Brown Bidg., 9th anc me | Marvyflower Loan € 0. pe DEBTS WORRY Yl" |W, EsOUe, | months to pay us with imter st at | per cent monthly on unpaid ose i Coll. phone or write. Publie Loan Corpora‘ 1123 Ambassader fir. wor | LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES Auto Loans *29 to *1000 Quick Peop ey in ‘ ” I | lepers. car or truck, we will par rgage. reduce your paymern's - you more money; year * pa’ ecrviee. Phome /°: Welfare Finance » Ca 1036. N. Grand. Establich~! |" * ‘oe Loans $25 to $1000 Absolutely the best treats’ Ask anyone that has done or * °° © Ress with us. We are alwar* se ti Led + | 2356 Locust. JEff. Open Evenings and Sun" if Ete.i8 Quick «wid friendly semice 7 amount. If you owe on rou ( E Auto Lozzs = GRAIN FUTURES CLOSE HIGHER IN LOCAL TRADE ep, LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EX- CHANGE, Nov. 13.—December wheat solid up more than 2 cents today but did not hold the full It was stated that tue Farm neerd would cal! for de- Bow jes on bout 10,000.000 bush- * Chicago December wheat spring wheat weather wis said to gnfaverable for movement corn here closed 1% to 2 cent biz reer w —— futures showed fraction recessions in eariy real aipee was lower ensty wht dh siantill Liverpool cic osed Ly 7 set lower. eport of rain in Argentina con- at ynfavorabie, for «rup Was eq prime factor m rive. here as report of indicated heavy Pus- movement of ebeat auri ast week in Baltic Sea shipmen patie ics. “arg started out unchanged te frac’ onally higher. December gus quently early sold up 1 cent “De cember wheat opened at 71% heat 75% @ xc: Decem be *3c and May corn T7T%C were 30 oa) els of rt = el ve 7 si May * corn na Corn receipts. whic = compared with 60, 46.200 iast rear. jocal and 3 through. hich Were 15.400 Dushess. sy 41.800 last week and 44. included 5 cars iecal anc ‘ Hay receipts were 4 cars inc —, af ~ grain made on the flas of the Exchange, Thursday, were 4é ' HEA Ma, 1 red winter. S44: No. red ay Fy Sic; Ne. 1 tard, 75; Ne. -31¢8 AT ADVANCE IN CHICA By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Ner. 13.—Wheat rose im & eago today to prices Sc a bushi nig? than were current on Monday. There * mucn closing of spreads between Chicago aod other market. large as 2 conse qnence of notice that Farm Board allie «suid make detivery of about ah we b nerven on December contracts. -at Ver -entiens over domestic epring - “aaa uep- tery were regaréed as adverse te the crep cgemaiill Wheat cosed vunerttied. %& G@l%c boshe! higher than yestefdays fimien. ood 1% @1l%c up, cats —~@ be we providions unchanged to prices averaced higher fluoceed yp repert of heavy rane © : geniima, unfavorable fer ciop progr t= tae pert of big shipments of wheat from Ru via faulted to act ae & counterbalance. Ope me at %c eff te Se up, wheat aficreae all sround. bat score = Tan? Renewal of fear about rust damegt Arvertne wheat made itaeif quickiy ™ Meanwhile, acainet &. , ®upplementing news of ‘ipmente ef wheat ‘rom Russia were -s teday that European impertng coun ing large quantities of for- gn wheat and that total world exports ene July 2 have been 247.566.000 Dush- els an inerease of 32.000.000 bushels « the same time last year. Eetimates exports from Australia apd from Balkan e “en, Bowever, are being reduced, Corn ” and osts sympathized with wheat strencth, Pror ‘sions went jower, responsire & dewsturng in hog —- MERCHANTS, EX excua ee close in aS es ae , wast ees ) ~* eeneee
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. TODAY'S NEW IATED PRESS WIRE. - SPECIAL Assoc 3 OO — Will Lend You ount Up to $300 » PAYMENT PLAN " —214% Per Month s on Furniture i Automobiles CHANTS’ EX- Prev. day SP | Week ago eoeera ee”? 128.6 Month ago a ¥.o.0 o%4 a — ng nema puick Service » Without Obligation | 20 LOAN CO. 33 Established 1887 ndard Statistics Co.) wed f ractional jower early W e cable was % to ool closed % to a Offices for Your — Ambassador Bldg. 7th and Locust Sis, GArfield 3861 — an, Dickmann Bidg. advance Rume «- Just South of Arsenal H LAclede 3124 — icensed by the State. egtistics ra art] ctarted out unchan ‘ADY CASH ck] y—Confidentially 14% Per Month cars loca 2 4 cars jocal 46% 146 914\ 33 pd. : MAY PAY back your } HOUSEHOLD "0b OLIVE STREET CEn, 7371 t carded as adverse re Oo Wt — Qo ee en crest ~~ So ell > Re > er eent per month- FRE or Tel & Tel 9 - o en @ ves . = ae Mayflower Loan 329 Paul BrowD Bids., 9th one -1 — enna ~~ © Andes Copper 1 — 61 \|Armour re) FEE 4 5 5 0 25 7160 Mancheste® N AUTOMOBILES A to Loans 995, to $1000 Q cro where or are Auto Loans $25 to $i k anyone that has w Open Fvening$ and — nd Saturday night. GRAIN, BIDS AND OFFERS , ov. 13.—Grain bids and of- LOW RATES AUTOMOBI ANS : heat. ok. a 72 - wheat, aid in T6435 2, 105%) x38 |Cavan Dob pt 6% |t210 140.0 19% x7 % Celotex CO «e+**?? \ 152.8 12 xg jCelotex AIS eee] x94%| x25 \Celotex Co P , 14100 120 x25 % |Cerro de Pas 4-: 9 6 6 410%| 100 |C ® 1&P Tpc Pt | 15% ad eer nba xi5 \Chick Cot ee 1 127%4| x29% Childs Co 2.40 ++ i Bg % | 421 96 \Chile CoP 2 + as "1 795 z14%|Chr¥ere Hi =° 5 8 ree’ 62%| x35 ce * 3. 99% |+1% itn x8 city 1 & F pt 6% vag 4 ee (3% (City Stores % -**" eit % a %| x17. (Clark Equip ZB veee 2 . 72%| x25 iCluett Pea 3 --=«- r +38 x191% 1901 \Coca Cola 6 --**° Phd BT 80 | 65% \Col & So ist pf 4 201 +5 64% | x47 % |\Colgate Palm « 123 ~ 1 403%| 94 \Cols Pal pt 38% \+2_. hed 9. jee & AK «+ ie ha nk Simon pf 7\4120) 8 uit | tad rex ey so ur Ea" | “eect teat $e. 7 | *x4% (Gen Am Invest } § 14% oo 4+ 05 | x78%\Gen am Inv Pf “ 4%\| 4%|---3 123% x63 \Gen a's Bir 61% 4+2% 94%4| x28%\Gen Aspne ee - 85 % 85 %\+ % 69% xs %\Gen ——, oe ‘100 9%\— % x109 | x58 oo cable pid * : 105% tag +35 ‘ta , weil 1 .% 6%\—- % x95 % x44 een 3%) oem +3* | 94) 49 5% 26% +1 34| ou seit se Gen G&E cv _ 6 anil 1% it % 4 7% 23%\+ % 1 o%| 22% + % 2) 24%\ 24% + % 19 100 |--* — Ps ne ww bn a 3c © eRe on eo cH ES IN = x93 x46% Purity Bak 4 = +: +++: a>-+ ° FFE . +++ Reo Motor .’ oer ++ ee Reynolds Tob 3 «>>| +" = \ + | PKR: + | — ¥4etttt | REM ERE SE — one ——- ¥{(+4+++ wre KEKE 4 l (+++: ss 8 ee )+f4++ — rw to +444: ; es a3 to OOF +++ i oo + Doom ——. 1 | — al _ #e FF +\\+ ~) be ees OS ERE ++ PERKS ++ t++ =. oe 2 4 ia 10 2 pee - de im] Pe ee Po —_ LESTEEE LE oto AA mH FF 6) OD Tratte Leer - RE 00 - Fe to cent AS ee as eee Fr: : eee er TE deat REBEE ary ~— © OF 2 08 PoP
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wit RK, Nov. 13. | pared sal -—~Total sa] compared Coe ¢ 102! sales fro '209,000 @ week ac... .'0?9 com- Years With $2,686,816,000 jr.) 1 t© date were and $18,244. ago. 200, Jast year and $2 O34 Bp 7 85.000 . ’ ’ ,000 two CURB EXCH traded Owest and closing p o> 99% Bruc ine 3 eee eee ray ; t.. _ 3 2 Coca-Cola Botti Re 7 tht Peg re th Mercanti] Nat G St; 1) 92% se 1aY 962 1086 Nat ° _) © tiie ae! ae a points, closed at 444 ‘lie-Co 6% 42 (18°°0) 94'9 ~S oe SOS RE te oes res 42 Cae oa s+ Hebnass PARC ae oo _ 2 jo43 i245 : eaiieal ae «Ct 200, down 13 oe Sold at/am = 5 47. #1 5 5-4 (1930). 2 lon2 9/201 % 101% TOT | 38 nea, Ist pid “f°7***t++----. . ean 27% / i ! American Gas & Electric , shares. ts. Sales were 27/ do col ns, 1 3/108% 108 — 1929) be'2 ooz 10} 98% 97% | orm | Seco if Rice-Stix lee ptd ieeotieien.. °° £107 t6 1073 x © esi iy : 4 ame —— Light “A” » Scullin Ste do af 5s 60 *-« 106 105 %& 1 . « ; é Se | € 4am TI? we.” * * * * + 9 Seullin Steel ‘ i ae SP @® eee, i awd! 9 “4 G 2 sf t., * poiats Oo = 3 point rise 2 | e eee ent . So . Dref 3 nee tees ei ® a ‘ j 9 e — . Coy ® smal] tresttes oe Gectined do crt acne isias * Tt fed 3 Pu t-Sparks “*~ ex or Bar: Warner Elee 2a sai Sepa 180, rf — 75’ in Cities Service pushed the praaine. er unchanged Pon Ah, OS 94 loa 201 %/1 er Ase Car 22) 900 ps | 28 | 37 “eh ae, RE, BP ae 9 ' up about @ point’on the Pots ey Trust deo 58 34 103/103 No & Powile Il %; 11% “ ; Was un at 2 An Pe ee ot I , {103 & So Am 621, TTON Ci OSES Shae ae = Arm&Co D sues) ie ho 102! & aed 5% et Bancorp i ase 10 os (0 LOWER ectric 243} 41 7 me 404 Gas | 36%/ 35 PRE. Changed opened do rest 44% }78-[ 97 | Pines 48. 3001: a) 35% S, ‘ged and ran Un-'A T~% 33; 6 89y) 17% ia Wt? SO... | 41) 3% Winter i i2 } is Stocks YORK I | ed highe _& S F evt | 88%] 894% : 60 ~ | Polyme +e+-]} 200) 15%) 32 | I? oo re . * '4nternationa! Shoe sh ~ ns a: . ze 2/ 90 & | ; oa % 22x | Potter Pe eg 2a 15 | 15% | Pramklin-am Trost 2.00" * 185 [196.30 . o ane Fr Assectated : ris Owcd s 40 ox 119% \119 1) 99% e: % ‘ith tbs ds 2%/ 92 rust Co 12. | | Obns0n-Stenhe... c vb Asking we mall n 49 95. 15, 97% | 97% 1 ine %e| 99% / 99 % 19% Process Corp .°°*| 550! Fell 6%, 62 | Jefferson Bank 12 ---/200 (219 | Key Boiler phens-S Shee + - na, © YORK. Pape 13.—Opening vibk tlie cs | a2. a! | x ) 6 ne ne” °° *| 2301240 sa> |S xU Mester Bank 9... **'g-.°-i350 Oturch +” n bere on a eS om on "so, I2102% 192 y Hey U D bs 72 1/101 % /102 4/107 730 ou pe pt 10/137 % 735 _ 1237 Sentien Bank and Trust @°°°*88 = |24 xdo pfd 3 rt ' « which appeared to e bps cece s F102 (101% /1o1 a, sare 6 45.| 29 'So% 108i |108 1g | 44 Railroad oe a i375 1137 % | St. Louis oe ee ee: Be. .Uliga” “|*** | nee Shoe Mach 3 | ‘ iy ere tively sma!) 105 & 11 : = | Seah 4 50 stp 9 = { 2 j 5) 87 InterbRT rig ai a 69 69 ado ac 44, OS 6! a7 8 103% 103% wift Int! i ot) wo S| | 100 Dai Jl | do pid 229° **=* eect fesse. | 3do 2d ptg > pig \2 and reacted to 11° 4 rallied | provement : w th the im Bos D m 5 36) sO"; 7OX| 70 IntGtN os 48) 112! 95 . } 8%) 69 do col tr + 49 7 85 i 9455) TT . h St Sta H 34 Bin he | 2s i “x , ' Central be ai ee ee aes lad | 19 i e do com ’ hie Tere ried CO : . . Liverpos] : ‘+ in other : " & Me 5 4102 j101a /17 % or adj 6 52 ee 95%) 96 do 4% OL =>) | 83 = 8; 94% win St Nat c.,"| 229 104%) 10 |} 7 % | Obs Coal & Cok ‘eocs} 20 |. | Seeuri:; -. a a vering With local and a. Volume of Securities. Th do 5 67; 48 100 % (101% IntGtNn let os; 46) 53 i 54 S P I, 27 18/2 93 r) 7a8.; 100) 4; ; 10 hi Ry Fayi Min, Oe Se Pe lies Iny ¢,, | ‘2 DUET Which wa * and co busin ff ye, eee osteo 4100 j199x, | Int 6 52) 20] anx,| 2t | of Cal5 37 100 % |100 % |1 7 | do @uipment com } ” ilo | de pid x ' regiging ant some hedeine ,ruPPiied & Change f ess showed t Cc M 6% = ~~ 100% 1090 “* Ej 6s 44) o 0 | 42 73 Sou Ry gen6 ’ l 1024 10 i 00 % 5 pfd 1.73 SP Ole 6 ts ; 15 xSecalh Se « = mor ved edging. Alao ren, rom recent ' Mo/Brk C RR j’s*t;; 1) 36° | 100% | Int Match Se 22) 127 8 | 84 /ge*] do 356 10.115 7/102 /l02% 7y, |©2ampion Shoe M }is wee 2" Pan} 25 | eee water pid 3 a mprawed cloth Meusty from the Bow United st Sessions. Brk Eq pe 541i 5 a5 | 38 | 38 nt M M of « 47} 59 99 \ | ,; 83 fen 6 66) (1) (314% 975" | 22 Bric ese 5 CEB ion Pp co: | peo | mat | xCenty oe M Ist pfa 7! | ~ 24 «| *Stheenemam pq ~ aoe Saee ae ~. Business hentia States Goy B 5449 i195 |,55 |. 85 | int sf 6 41) 2010) 71,99 % 99% | GO con & 94 210% 1104 [11 d & Pubs’) x 13 .% | Consolidates" 2: Peshese.. ‘eg | xSmith-Dayjy, ? * derately adtive arc e here wa Set the pac ernments again| p ° ~ all do Cr a « 102 . j sgh =% ' ' Ken Rad 3 d - +e «# . ““* ' ; -U i uis Bank Bile e } months just abo + is “O Treasury Sue ef ocr 445 and | Cal — — = 10) 9/1023 102 3, Ky U Je Senteen Pid 8. béencee iG4ic| 70 St. Sa 4 Screw "1 3 . BO deliveries a 1330 tor . were do 5 2 -| 31/100 3 5 ' e€yStone np 2 . “+ . quota! “ above Festercay ale ps, at new ic Me. «ay = | 2/100 1100 J 5 § [ St suOta' 28 OCB some furth S closi a an N : S| 97 | eae 0% | St) as ; en 21 i Lib ~ covering er buyins a bonds firmed =e Rae a 12/105 103 pre KOS pry 37 105 sleds yee | 6 8 moe | * gee goat Lincoin “Sve . and oa me BE 8 Hittle nn 04 = advances uring the although ‘oo $% 54! Fg ae 102% 107 % kc Sant 3 Sei 19/201 % (100% ele pe Pow rig) 2) 96%: 96x! 96% ion Oi} Rt ~ Rta 3.56 ~o waa Dot fully “maintained ulti ‘ere reduced by morning} do 40 52 -++| 6) 99 %/ 99% | KC pot 18350) 5) tyq| 29%) 99% | 7 OT weak @ RB See aoe Re ae F Gis Amusenyn. a: 11.09 cents for the ne and ste ferings. G ¥y an increase in - 22. OR %| 99 99% | K er Ist 460) 3 as.8| 79%) TO% RRA of St L 108 % 1105 % |195%, | Malestio Ep 18% 15 | 18, | waktark Radio. : /2000) 125, | 123) 21% | Globe Demicer: Oh... Ct Poe: tar See PR. Servic , 178 cents for May econ. December = at erman § , ofr. 5 69 July) e! 99 4, | 99 yy | 89 _ E] + ar) og 92 le i 92%! 99° con 5 } S a ; *® Moc ot ee lk, ‘ ee. Louia« Pub g A 1"? ] to : points net lomatracts or ah Point and los rallied do 5 69 f ='105 & 1105 i % Kend Shy 48 i 15 83%, | 9 | 27%! 27 ulie Presg Brio, 5° **|- e wane ae ee F Sery 5 | to Oct ‘37, C2 hee-Month - period seed ' a flu > Int | s ou Se ; % 10 A 10 ¢ 7 LS&@MS a Ps ‘1 3 i > a1) 47 ; 4 * a +3 d rick Pid. “eke 45 ; . +n St. L & Sip r . the Cen : teat was anno rhehar4 ‘ ‘ —_ Aug. South Wales is wen tty. New | Canada’s DOP | 3H! asx wee 9% | Lautaro Were ae 11003, 1b. 203 [roe jf. Se = 1 100% 100% 100% as a = * e re a =~ [2 ~ me i , i : “" o j 1} 2 ' PM, ms ; ~~ 7 ; ~ ; + _ ’ be i + r=) nr , a. e 3 t a as nonapen ee ; ‘ . &.* - bounding 3 points Strong, re-/C'B U ao 52. 108% nen hoo * | Leh Vo what 4 73e ie — Oo &W 4550) li 92 %* zs ; ty = : °} % | Ze leree ide — ~~ ee oes, se od — ot ee : ‘oe Cc ©C48 48) 9 »:.°} «fel SS As : | 4 ; te | | “gx [*FOntiag R Pye 5°": 1.081.992 tom Mills Oct. poe mccneeen of Ge S54e8 5 ~ S1&| six oF 5 eee 2 3 Ser, + £xt 5s 3%. com - $1. totajes 5 v8) 5 1%, 81 i ah Va » 11001 ; | & i Ses 7s - R tBat d bared Wit. oy 5s € 5} 99 | iLy 2 > 4 100% 190y | 7- | a, | Seull ot. ee tom nas date lage & 1.177.666 wat? on Se6% *:) 29 | $2 | BB° |TV co diesong 45 WEN I104% Joes | f a 4 seeol 20 I gemtii SUeer aa? 2222257: isn med predeess anufacta ent Rs - a oi 100 % 100% |100 x \Lig 2 ll. 2003! 3) 902: A | 993, | UnodCel rig 5633! . 3 S Car Gs eS san, oth pe Fhe Pn en m7 Stdde49 ~ 103% /104 * | Loew’ B44)- Sis0,, % 9O% | 1, Se C35 ° , Crude oil pr rye ts j o Sh 4 1 7 p04 =| "8 Inc Ge | 9 121% 1 SVs | UnP ~ 4 2 Ox ements Produced. 50° -ne +; | Centrai =n hr) ieee O31 ssa Say) F © 41 Cans ets (128% UnPae “4yo™ oe 5 i ——— pering a sui 461,808,392 tn? bounds | Cram tesd 5% & 3/115 15 “hse | Long = xw 41 *} ir 1» 110 UnPac } , Prt SS 2 et Co . 1] ad JER oan and on hand Ocean C&O Pima Se 47) 31 93x | a8 32 ea ime pH 5101 101” 101 ‘CaP oo 4568 15 ; ntinued) | oo ee & year anata with 120, te as 92) | 98%} gay | Lorin -2° 49; + ae Ol “4 8 2008; ? aerm o Produced do = anes t 103 * 102% 102% fey a~ i 8 37 19) 90 + Fs a E ‘eRe S053} 23 " 9 Di Sand Annual} Sales! High } a gr ind. 384 Bap Pose F1z.sds nay 283 | 70 1 4 a9 ® 17/100 %) {100 | J Bridre 4°45) © 81 | 91 7} Sy % | Uni > i a ; 00 — _ Low. lin ‘low Chk with 231.636,825.°" Pounds, compas CB&Q rf Ad 139 100% 109% | lou @ @ -o 1/ g3u/ S21, / 82 [pt PSR Ge 36.) j | Cun Mar ak 8&3 o= a Dollars, n f 20% this cotume nt 10° pudtication em |e a tise #8 MSS | SMR Soin 2105. i105 lags | Cuber ‘seabee! PSUR) aL ery | Deomere Sh,28,5) Ts top rae eee SS%/ a22%itne pare TT ---| 124 130) 88) + EPTRRSRE 400,785 ond tommy the Financia) pee be addresseg t9 |© ™M St” pt? 59) 42 69%! eat: — i = unified de ec, 7 1008 109 koe | Vert Suc 7s 42 ~ cS te | | =” Denmarix ois 55/ 310) ™ 105 ¥6) O53 39") e % |Thermvig aie e, ean) 42%! 13% ‘ "y pared with 152 @a) 162.216 tone t ; n 469% | do M eine oT "st an *! ae ~ ag | 40 Deutsc} 23 62 = | Th {. “2 Mm} 224 ‘ ‘ UTS p cod. : ; .The st teak = te do 4 35.) 41 93%, | ie ‘| 69 % Wank ts 45 1 12 > % ha ~ Va Rabe 5 te Hi = = Dom lath % 9 2) — oat} 24% og os | 15 -7 sre Ave ... B. ois 4 = Bu ai 312.414. and on han rey Associat; : tee Ounty B * do ren 4 | 38; a0 | = 93 1, Manon Ss 80 I@i & 202% | Va Ry 5s 6° i ~ OF ly 101 % il eu Dom? * ~~ 3-41) 3) j Sy! Ba ’ s 3% | x10 Pson ili 4 1, § 2 xg ge _ compared F nan . 2 , on will mm ankers’ CMStPg 4s A RQ’ ' 89 } Q a ¢ » t Sh 8 47 of Dg ' 5 | Vie eyo a 2/106 ; 02% Shs 2 91 3 | 9] Tt, | 2 ‘Tho - 3. } % © “a : heen with 155.77 NOck th; ? . P. >. 3 84y ; 39 =| Mctro 1 5 —- - | S@ . | Se Puel & 106 | Dresd ~,-= 20; 10) % OL 23 20M pson ‘ 28 “ = ‘ oclock this evening ae at 6:39| © adj i, 3875| 74] 738) S43) Bay | McK en cea si a7 | St) St | Wits ae Se 53/1/20 | 30 [39 |Duke Pp po g*s-| 4 ss | 29 | 90 90% Seu meide Wat Priel ant: & 28 oi i. ty CLEARINGS, MONEY ee 690] ~ ete “loo weasang Bo wy 36. | 180} 33%! 34 | bad Mich Gene Pee "Sune 781 a a Ry 58 80 D : = 99 | Deind stg a on 10/103 5 |103 % |103 5 34%) xe ree Wat As a r COrrespond) wt. £3. 1G eral R : ernor 28 2037. |= 891%.; 2o,° | MP&ss O31; 4 100% lOO | worth 6s 45 |} 36 | se | ton Rep 7 3) 75%) Fs |} 80 jp the Fede 4 ~ . a ‘ ar ago $s . e Misso reas. 0 gen 3%>s 6 4, R9 ; as 90 §& 4 38 St con! 7% | 95 4, 95% | Warn Sug : =i §2 t 51 . = Fin! Glos 56._| ani % | 94%, 94 00 ecrease ra} ® p ei x84 Tri ill ] e bc 1014, were: Ga debits for Nov SOciation, a “SOurt Bankers’ a i Rai) S7./ &i cg | 188 | MET o's *c:::/ | OX [Wash W be ctt:| 31202 free feot inland Sigg sa} ~0| 92 | 90%! 53 */|. 0? aS com f $219,000 96 Cont Co 3 3 - 0. 900 %@ to individual man of th * ¥. Kenton aP 41 hn 74 | ‘8 M K Pex 1. A62' 5/1004. 87 % 87 % West Elee 5 ~ 101% 1611 . | Fin S44; }) ‘8S | 3 & week the Preced -ont 2 % . ‘to bank an ate, $7,233.36 2 Commi » Chair. do ert _SS-./ 87] gaat o | 74 MP. -_5% 4 90/ 10% |100 }y est Ml 1104% | 41101 %% ML 6%54 91%) 9 rg | : - 18 0000 d@ bankers” seco: Dior mittee 445 i. wy 91 & | cy 1 gRw! _ 400 Md 5 AT? % 104%? Fr 98%) aa *} 2~% ae 5 faz Cc *} 8 98) o- 8) 97% | Sen 48 43 3 44/1: The gq . 172,009 5 ee ( ion Carb "i 31 @tuzi ae | 7 : io ote. $31.67] goo poe es 7 . i dn ine 5 ~Fk6() R R4 * py } 9a ¥ Mo Pae ec G. | C a7 j 97 ' 98%, | West P i $ 5. 98 ; L ‘ etailed dist “ ? 000 ao~ 5 og Ly ide 2.64 2: re : i- f o 6&4 " P ol Vv y : on ’ GOL John 7 lent? yite Se Go..) | 88%) Bau! Rea [Mo pac £8,475, 5 O78! 97 | org [West Penn’ S46) 4] 944! 93 120% /loans oy ribution of 297% ire time Of Cal on; 792) 61 | Szyi gp (2S et WO -Ser. ttm oo uncke has n Sta 6% o 76%! 76y,/ @ N 80 | 73%) ve | BSL Peo PP | 84%) 93 a pa ver the th the x107 ‘3% Unio it CA | 26] oem} 54%) © 1? ‘EW —— to repres as been a P C 62 2s -. ty 78 “ont Pow rfe «= 15 9Buias | 3% 54s 53 F Ow | With in ree Weeks ‘ i a n Pac 713 ™ -~i & wae a seal - 3 s evel YORK Nor. 1 o~ . sent th PPointed| 40 55 ‘RB es °° 1m A 4: lion M87 | 98x] do Se 46 °4°°° 31061 8] 1} the board’ dealt x88 % | UnPp F 91185%1;-4 4'.-'% Ba ORS s | Mime -, }3.—Clearing house Co. of Chi © Lamson R 'Cha wy, , 2. 3... / Re inne | Mont “geil Peas | ‘ ie BP Wee a 3% 108 ' Gert IJ ul) 1%) 8S report wac- % «680 iy pf 6% Se4/i79 |; ‘ ances pExSh an ca, $1.015.000 | icago ros. & | Wing gu. ae) . 1/103 %}t021. 224 ‘Pow 5 pgs 1044 29 | do 5s @3 21/105 % jon u 208., [ane AB 6s G600ct | 78%) 73%, — ie ae sn as: $3 | ‘Un Pac 3 £20/102%2 ‘300%, (°° * : NEW 2 000.000, ° 00.008; Merch s on the fl o 4 198 62 10) ee. 1la5% 10s: MoréCy 1 62 1'l0« - 4 104 | a ef «BZ ? $e. 5\& 105% GercaL * ct; Si F4a%,! wei! ‘4 + v.32. Nov - “ 28 it pfd 4 - © 102% ‘ta: 2 ; } ORK x ants’ Exch Or of the; Childe ==" *:: 105% i195.°,.,.>.% | Mor @ ptt 39; 9 }200 j199* | > 58 58 G 106 16/106 % i1 061 | Gere 6% S58) 5] wa,"| {= 4) 74 19 -2, Nov.13 38%i se | > Ist ae @ 861 ec. 2 4 Meady: S gee “ov. 13.—Call money With the “ange. He h iids Co 5a43°°} 2/ 89 | ag *;' 05% ¢ | ae ee | West Union@% saa) ~1/104% (104% 194 af | Ger Rep pon? O)| 174) Taq) ot, | 72% |For ow 39. 1930 29 190 7] 22. [Un Tank c.f 8-! t10! 43% $6433) 86% + aSy: 80 Gage Seti, ae company f as been | CMP Cop 5a 47°"; 94 85 | a5 | 2° do col tr 522) 12/108K j19g nu not Ger Ge 7B lenis 2 | 72% | z _ 52 | x25. % ite A Car 1.89 OF 43%) 434) asi : o@ 2 ove. 222%: three-four * for 10 yea Cinn Gasgrs 4 )::, 61! 183 | a5 do ie et 8 38 Sieg Se 108% | r Gen BE > 45) ‘2)101% 106 _~*} acco : 109%) Unit Ai | 68h 3G g. 8; 3h 2: five-aix months, 2% montas, NOt rerneriiiien vs. Cin by as&F] 428 ' 20 i ej 4 ‘ 8 ¥ - « i — + : . G ; : 45, 1 ; % 101 / ' unt * 2 @ = -~ (- 4 %% bs : e rcraft . - « = s® 45%) 46 ‘ ‘s. 2% Der cent F cent: three ids for th Y advanced | Gere e72i 3) = % 102% i190 & “4 ol 3. | ‘loa 67 x106 X | Unit G g 7] --} 22] 67%) e522) —, Re “Wee ea © metal ¢ ed their! Colon O77 ,2%.73! 24/208 4 109% M105 : is C 6 41) 7 eg) '20 2} en! %*KiUn Gg m 1.20) 195) 97 9% 66 f+ ular om the Bo ee chaneers = cent aboy © 10% cents, | Colo Ss 38) 0,108 4 105 7/108 39 4% + 94%; / —— 618) 38 48%! x15y (T° € I pri pe 5 eipaa t! 26%! opais nites 86 peu today, Three p _. ee © the domest; s, | clase! 34°) 20) 56 "i 52 (105% | N¥cany, | 2) go) 94%! bay 1 _| 60 4 52 %'Un Piece Dea > NW2uioen net mt Ie francs @5 centimes nts, deliy Stic level | S rig 4u0:; 29! 92 as | 58 on. -t&imp ; S | te} 1 x7 %'U g ee | o¢ "1 + ei seee Sn 100 francs 90. contin este ered, C&s ke 35 = 14! 92 os 2013 | 89 FO : i, © & For s 26 136 fen) ‘ om Londen 173 franre 4° L terday, after the ®stablisheg CoigR = 4.14 89 ; 20108 , | 92 ois ‘ 21106 % 108 ina REIGN BONDS. $2 vu sg &F , oor... 14 ed)! 30! a2. 4.j 11 16l 301 Antioquia 7 45 a} 2! 86 8 % 96 4 61% / f Leather et ae q2 | 60 | eg: SEW ¥ x quart eir bi ennR 41) 1 B 35. o¢ oa do 0 Al 1) a § 86 S| x84%iU s I tees] 9 Soma: 62 4 ORK. The 7 gg = cent to oo another / _t%e 51 ye iges > te | 38) tg 8/107 % ‘Lot Antwerp g‘go°*} 1 oa Bw. 85%) x23%/0 g a's me 4 se S%/ fm. . PN.) @uctations were as | © aba (ported that aa Cents. /Con Gut 50 Bai 7) SE =e53/ = 2/165 i LOS | O03 Argratine ¢ 57 ‘| 7/100 %4 1003 /200 y i. US Pi 1 py ~2-| 25] oz | =n EP oy GS. bien $4.85 pre comand. $4.55 9-28: Me to cobtain soe mers | Com- Gan oo 3! Qi107 |: |} 3 a) gpa Ss B.. 93% | 93 7, ; as - fen Sst ee I SE gre.” + Urcay bills on ban be? o ta : Gas ; 28 10> =5 6 8: rig’ 81%, | : do sf @ = 6 94 | =; 93 © S Re = & 28 =} 4am ‘ : — mg _ the “Sheets little or no | Cont ‘Cor a6 4 107 ; 106% | > 6 — eee % 21114 7 814 do 18 ‘1960Mt 4) 84% oa os” a Fine lu S “erly Im ve 12 35 ~ y Ts ri ‘ thiew ‘ations in cents: D, Demand, aiGcemt orice eaten se | Cornett Re 430} BMT eae tte IN YG "Rei, 205% 1084 [I$ i mR et 72%) sty (US Rub ist pe:| 24/ 13%) azqg) 74% ANCE ; he first oOne-h a} one ierday Crown z 51. hs 4! . ° 7; 23 a only CR a—~—Beiga Dp 1y- 3S. SeTs, Ine ths, Of the | Cy PP Bs 5a! =! 88 Se 2 108% LOS ty | At , L May! 93%!) 94 I eel 7 is ies - o* e ‘ {ANY 13.94%, ' se 10.30 ceng, “BSTESed the Oday Copper | ba NRy 3%s 5 4 73.) 49) | ; Ar alia 5s 53 | 3! %/ 94°°| gay IU $8 Stee] poe ee LL53i 142 t i a5 i, ed St 4 145 ; - AT... ae pqg, es eS te ee 8 Peace 4200S tory tees [Amie a IS Bl Ze | Fa | Teele ea 3: gE % 848 x 145 52s de fre 28 « ‘ 1 Stas S. i 1O1l4% 77 Austria Gt in sonnel 135/106 % 104 ; O53 | P ] ty v - 6 ‘ —_— ag "= 5 rf x 4% 1 s 57) ; 104% '10 x2 & Ms 6’ 32%' e-; De Be 78-73 : - | i rig) 205 4/205 x 10s R S81 98 - | 90%) 904 : 4% 3 ui “eat ©. Pin —Pranc. D, 19.39 i = _ avaria Gles 45 3» 43, - % | Vadare ag eS ; “ECE —Brasaee . : ee a 1 . Fg" Se . a ~ 35 (NDR vw a, | 2.29 5-14 . 4 7 | | Sl%4! oR um Ts 5S reg 1082 Van oti ke 5) 2 : cj Zloty. D. if.2 = : 7 tae 54 1, 76%! cen) S28 | Bele Ze 5a 1Bj112 14 jE ps 1983 | Vv as ng. EL BPP 1% $1 ae ‘a 5 144 i , Be as ; 112 y%/ i +a Ir i j 44 > 1% a LADY - ptember | Det Eq 3. on 40) 4/1043) 65: I 2 i 94 94 Bergen Cit’ 5a '00.| 5/104) lor 8) 102% $1 Vul Det etin ee +598) Pe J 2% | ° ie BF (77, NA—Peso, n —— 104 *| tf Troay tod y, [LOLs | Berlin Chex “Ge Say ya! SF%) Sem] Seg | x42” |Wabesn ii6 | aan MONTREAL ven, D. 39.0 102% | = 2. 2h inae ” tie € 6% 51) 3; = | 70 | ze’ . %/ 16 “ 74%! caq} oe Sd Pe Se t s Cc I ' Ber + % ; eS. % | P 24 a Profit nee quarter hag inset se | Bowota ‘Re age 38) 12; orm) OL % a9 AY “Ser | se | aa YORK RUBBER MARKET conta, of $878.224, “equal to ting 100% ogy [Bon Se 32 7") gS BP) go) Gy§ | Recwwea.ae Sax) TBE tas osu! Sai 8.13 i mmted ORK. Bow. 13. > > oe pent ; or > ' . : ; : 3 c _ ; m Hf i on r PiPery 0 ° he om > ti _ ~ 3} 9314) ag *, 203% Bolivia we 38 11) “so seu) 90. | o6 Nercesheee 5s 70). 21) 95%.) » 1004 AE apc eat) 53%! Say Opens.” YORK. fie oe 3B Gey} | 83% | Borden. * oe } gc! 93%! Sag | bere 6 52 | 95%) 95% | 9- 18/107 5 4 - ‘ Sete! eae: as Ov Americ Si baat) 26%) seis | Bree ae 47 2s) 591105 “agg ¥/, 38% | | Se os 8 | Ti | ShimveteuBe i, * 53 3 : ti ‘erican Superpow H103 ys pasa 96%; | Brass g2t%e52-| Stan, 87 ree Oslo C “giej S@) 91a. Siles - %) 15% toe RE > May 940. tion for the 10 menene 7, CorPOra- oBt0tS Togs 203% | Braait a 2657) sal er g)/100 [oy | PMCGRE WE Saal 71/1088 2034 03 7h hc Sa ST Sago Doeetbed eet fe 8s ' %4} ; ; 7 ~ ' 96 : cs ‘ae. oe I rT 3&0. Maree OF reported a balance ended Oct. Aga ieee ani2 Bat © Ry EI 7 53 22) 71% ro 2 314) -* 6% - March ggg ,fertracts —— 2 Of $3,804,773) ILA 177 LOR % Bremen 79 of, © 5 én 8) 78% 76x 34-1 oe | *7% __ ay 9.50. of 111% & 35 63 | ———— 3104 } ? Brisbane 5a 57° | 2 93 %, 93 63 j ; 10g | Brisbane a %/ 93 s & 894 | gay 104 | Britisn = Cit 5 Say “y, Sie! 6a, esi 24} o SEW ¥9 @2 | 93 % ‘Se 37 : 6%} s [ bo R ~ OT % s | Budap &. 9) 105 12 66%) es 2 2 rariy todas?” 12 S105 phe) G8 Leman? 2 (27-62 "| 9p, 8534/1054 i205 3 xf . Sint ghtioen and with no ee LO wag te i az */ 71% ets ra | § duty 9 W8t@ unchanged 1s 6; 3%) F. nae =, 72% 9% | , f 47. 1% : 3 irra under + ees i 26 | ee, . le On 2nd a + ee {rae +) Sng Ube garnered by” the taibus “ag * ceived i W's meeting. “Private ma : *-* ’ . - “ ', — that jay * cme 7 i eas Sieigd at 1e $i olf $2.80 31296 3 |To@ : irae : Me el 106% SAVANNan 02% \19@2, |, 105 hs hr raaky Gest) 25193 190.8 ia 100% (100 macnn, “art Pennoape {MAST} 3) Se te 8) 853 o78| 87%| army : “s | D. ge.” es 81 53 e ve 13: “po sone} 10% o Oa oe * arg “Re i _ | ag cen 428! LONtan a ape (200 | MSS) a5“) SBS S%) 6%) + 1 : * Ta BD.) on gaat tr nat aa : ~~ 82 : i ‘. SES a] Fey taseshss a.) $f | stilts (86 1 a6 %) soy ses i. %/+ 's 37% ! **e « *& 68 56% RO 68:
Page 37
4 | oe -PAGE , -DISPATC UIS POST ST.LOU TEMBER 13, 1930 AY, NO THURS! JIS POST Seen, Gy FPG Ne a 25 Oe 4~ of ae Eh ; eee Baha ——— pyre « wit 2D oper 9 i i Oo Be hess At it ath, ie ve a ee& * . . ie oe ° - Po Ps“ rlgs re th co are ME rices ey 1 p th tal N V ES at list, as noffi - eee “xem * Nor 13-—There a pT A ODUCE ROW r ov. uote , veagtable prices: the eo aamrtaien “a ak ana athe ; LOUR 1 No. By EW trusts niz bid a Following ‘s, $1- ira eS crop POT oe a soe bu in in prices. tiatio . RNINGS 1.75; $2: I per anse- ot deait nego Ge abet -¢ nS to to $2 0: red n DB d ea rH to 95 8% ¥ l a? A. 4 ball bid ly subj 1 ye" A céstd 7% 12 e iND boxed nancy 50 usual ecees] 15 er BOci a 10 40'% i cots tes. ar = oN eae 2% eet Tr N EN. a0. 4 ee 7 rhia - er oe * . nvest sh v 20 ARKET DENDS eatomiignreme ee al Am & Gea Secur 6 pet piss. 50, 3. = re. Cor Sel ete ; $1.3 25 Dice 45 inv h & ae ~ ‘. A om 4. es. $3.75. Am & t oS" 44 PR Jackso & Cu hee 5 34! OKES—Calif ahs Gen ate “es o “és wie | i | DIV :DE! to es, inet, S Am Brit's site Dt ..-. 461 ae Jain investors veel BEM “oi RB — items, | | 595 Calltornta tornin % Am Founders @ pet vette” | one "rapt el cr] “Gk Ts K Cl , a1 Oe | Orders, £ business eae erates ROUT bu con riptaplias yo Founders ony Dt ctis. | 120 Roy og ke ninvett ce aa 6%! a he 2 e 2 tT eee , as Y other St and to yo ders cons i’ ‘com’ *} 0%) 13 ae vee ose ens) ad 5 Ba (EW YOR rities i ‘ CL ert and 1 daily by New Ea to 6. pha Ay, SB -. ox, | Am Founders 1-40th Z 23 * | 80 Mutuat ss: ae an | ‘i Poe | Grom. 6 13 ver B5e Am aeae rig ee Na Ri GE 8 ao ae orp 130 f secu * Ti Ta compil Inc., ‘BBAGE— s e per bu, box Am Re ac >| abu onal. Indust mC --+ (825 1138 list o es, high ite 9X ics Co., AB $20. . ichigan Ins Gen Hot c coed 4 ae th A Shares. ee H Tete Bal Ex- Zon 02 : tics innesota, to 50. M ets, Am Util & Gen a . . 40 : 1 N & Sou rust PR lw 1 : : owing is a today, Symbols: nt in 02. ji }}8% lec- CARE nches andy ox “erates. Assoc Stand Oil Sha Spe es te Cate As gg ly ee DnICES CLOSE HIGHER : | 2 Press. 13.—Fol b Excha anid bon lus 10 in stoc 5108 Nov. d States Galiforn 65c eee Se unis eee} 18 | 2h S Coen 4 opp Re “oul 10% Associated " 753 od Fe Bd nt Beanees 15. 101 Ek pases sj 1 ov. Cur tocks k. bP cent war- 11 80% + | RK, Unite 731,- ~ tah. $1 ee ee bon Pac int fu war... 7; ia oo oo es Srust,. Aaa Bar” the RK, N York all s stoc 5 per With 1 oat Yo in as 1, 1 biiet >. DO 1 era New ié ft wear. ces il 7% yi) Sha Trad See Trust. -. 1s : a : By WwW Yo New on tra in hPlus ww Bond 4| 94 NEW duction 8 w line CAU 1.75: ee rnia rr & ~~ — a ay Oo % | Oi um siete tee Sh soot 39 oF NE the prices a. nNew. itted. 16 oat 102% pro Nov. dec a 50 to : n on - Califo 15¢ | At & P at Inv. bn a8 eo 5%| 6 aes & | True com. . . 4 6 10 : in on closing aPius Bt erage 00 om Hios |102 99% | tricity k ended Aten Giak a $i rates (bunch me- «row, pombiore’ Corp Shares .... 0 |st | Pow Fy saci 1% [nese : traded est and rights. gPart en iss k sales, 1s es 99% r wee lowatt ious w vir La crates 8 5.” Home: 30¢ Banelcills , B.... aes ess 3 | Pow rch Ine a pt... Ey ieee ; low **Ex- stock. iwh Stoc . 99 99 % 64 | fo 00 ki prev eriod, k. 50¢; $2.75. grown, Ban Indust Deeition ‘ec pil. 50 Ye awe” Corp "A: pe : est, ds. in stock. w lot. 5 99 % 64 % 298,0 from , 1929 p 8 wee 325" T¥ome- to | Basic Type “alien, anes mga ts lcs p B. .| 43 | dividen e r Odd 10 a ent low 192 us York GE— 50 British Gen Eq pee Be 6 50 |. cur Con oe, ae pt. 5 % | 7 div se ag gh ° t : 2| 64 80 72 . ¢€ t be r in ino gach. — $6. ; n & Eq s+ I Se nd In Secu lst | 7% o oom 13.—The stock. k. IRITY. : ,% 1) 83% Of “i101 ad Gee atm reate bitum ial RY isconsin, skets, eet oe iene pt.....-| 50 "3% lane nt 8 Cor Ope ist i ++] 741 3 Sales y. 13. stoc t warrants. 1% 2 2 73 101 o2 4.4 p nt 4 ock dustr to Boe pe bu box Ww ba: Chain Store vest $3 es a oa 73 3 3 secon s ag ee od res... 10 oR Total erda Press. ‘ h Partly thou dj 1% 2 i. 3% 19 o2 102 |i 8% per ce 1 st r in tons 50c per ;ROOTS— be. ©. | Chain tore In Sear 1% = 8 Sec Int Am he i! on 74 if 13.— hares yest Associated Nov. get j xwWwi itted: ‘ i 31 2 3% 1 y bps 108% +4 2.1 mercia ely fo 0.000 r 0 CELERY Texas erate ain § invest f erases: 135] 8h a ‘ted — = talad Pig ‘s 4 . : - , r — u -bu. to Ch est eee . vr 7 S¢€ lee | K 1c . 10 + spell wri woot pn 5p _ on ae 000 om a; | = = ‘Oil. ie BS. 21g a 29% 96 20% uae a ae rete hee rice 87 ner ve MER ets 1S rahe Chartered, Inv Se ‘) ai i Shawmut asie Prand Wae” 2 oN s yes Close | Clone. N losed kep ofa % Mexico Pet A te 21% 18% 6% 10 1 co ses to 3,700, 00,00 9 “5 jo SP snr 1\&- ates, helsea ¥Exchan eee on " 8 seer ‘Trus pate wpe 67 | — Net | 1 Asked Curb ¢ ing top 6 & : STOCK: BL 11 id St t By ae t the ic Bon . Tae at a oe ‘Suctt elon 7 os oe tS a a. | a4 pu incr rease ct. 1, s len te mane is Rpg Se Per | he ulative ust ~: eee Be fidare- a a | 4% 7%. _ | Close. 33%)| 3 ite nish E e tha 1 1% %| 10% Mid W Util nang! 60 8% by El gs 3 42 81 R &% 1, bu h stoc epo d i” IvE—Ca owe args Promo Foster Ins p "‘pfi106 }.. % |8 nd Oi t In Gag hey 6% 6% | Lew. % | = ee m fi ally. mor Pp i. 104 2% iw new 3 % Asso 5 ‘ 6 7 75 ly 1, wit ent r rage END rte z be Co & ter B... fil as. Sta Stree Inves s B Mel — #2 {ro r u ty Mic Stl ; 8 % G&E ** 4 78 4% Ju red rtm ave E Gmpert torn nga re me Orum Fos Inc tp 7% 9% te a kan ae rs 6\% ro a) aa%) 3s ee 19%) 2 se, oe y Siewieto sat 2 Be | 5% [3% | Midland Ladner 1 “3 do Se P48 ww a Ne %| 86 Coupuktees aereinnyg ye of | Fraps “gy og feen | Crum & ‘Foner : eer. B+) P81 Be Sew Core rot America. 4" A Ro 40 e+. %i 19 19 A re, losed Elect pe held 5% 150 15% Mi Kan P LB vte 100 ae % 32% do ys + oe 86 | BBs Comm third k vs. rate PEPP per - $2. + gree Cru & Fos Sh Ser B. ; 17 15% Su Corp of gee A. 4 + te aM | 30 (i ‘| 17 20 a 8 «& “A ring ie% 45% 2 | Mo Kan P 6 td ae 31 22 ty oo £P* 6 ae etl ae 104 ts in a wee eekly nths poun REEN S bell S175 ¢ 1.25, a Crom — Sh’ A ‘| ‘eul 6% om ns Ae Sa : 7% is tiie 18 70 teat ht ove 2 tas er Mo EF a ae 32% ao 4) = Se Se” s mire por tons Ww > mo nag a “ad feet oO hone ited Bam — i 2° +s Badag ee bene ‘of Te Ghee. oe | the | « 18 nae x ‘ = #0 ica n Lig Cc ck ‘ 85 n W. de rt. 2 22% 7 My 4 4 10 ° 000 rter. three tons, n, tes, red. fing telep posited Trus Sh e¢ i ° T tee ceees ed Tr oes 12¢ 1% 18 i8 . 8 Bu ‘ erl ited t rise. sto 2 85 5 Mo t prs 1 2 5 Assoc : 104 104 9 352, qua g 000 1% bu cra 6, re tes De ified Trustee s Bas. ] cmaet de an True Fix , = | 1 ’ A | 50 An Un oin the 5 Monteca pt A 27 5% 5 9 ly 929 durin 370. r- 1% amper na cra Se per Divers ed T Share ies 7 do tury Shrs rh 0% 13 % 50% | 50%) ® % 1 6. | ~ ‘ ts of @ ice p the da 3 5 29% Co] 3.9 6 Al B% al 42 oT % 107 85 nsum 30 w previo t. 1 finger, PEA _— on rege Corp units . e- Ve - | 20 ted "Founders Shrs F.. Cc. 6%] « oe j } s rv n 5 29 a 60 8% 6 4% Tel 107 85 84% co Sept. in Oc REEN Home- 4.50. a In Corp ee08 De a Uni Fo t Shre ; #4 ‘ 108 ”/108 gee jziu cies int o % wae ied 1. ifs % & 2| 85 84% ded 0 tons cite a a 1ONS— e. ee ine ease te:: + 4 ba Jnited Trust, Shre i. . 15 “* -— 0" |-43 240 25: a a po hal 73 It un wy ye ee 0 | 80 do et ok 5 198% |en 14,00 nthra incr rent ele re he ene ae peaveese « 4 ar ta ‘hye ae eS td he te | > leon - ./24 | 27% ser = 7 15% | Mo Sp Co 1; 4% 30 1 Bost ww] 251 8 102 98 iS. 7,614, ks a nal 424,-\¢ GREE ches. bu srowD. gg es | En ted Corp . eee: af | & Uni NY Trust Ltd 5. ‘siiZ * 000 545 | 27 20, re LOWE “ag 7% 4% ee ae + tee 4 * ION Ry + od 102 Fh vs. Stoc 5easO to 1, a aa aee no to 3 tg 9 = ee ey alt a * een ta 2941 3% > 245 eee up tP&aL Li 1 N al ia 2 10 25 Cc d 5 53w i 46 ly iy al ing ily. dozen bs: OF t Shares B. i oo ted ish Co pf. 4 ly 1245 | 27%1.. wfess. ili? OSES RKET AmCi 15% 31% Nation ia, 3.’ % 106 25% 5 Cap A m 5A | eh 2 61 ter. usu ountin s da HORSERADIS 100 1 » 20¢ Firs Tr hares olan 21 Uni Brit Int td $3 .| 29 7 o7el a ee 1108 D5 N CL K MA Am owt iis a or. 4. 3a ra 3 ae SEL 6 Ss %} 30%) os howed 1 ,am 803 ton third > a ob e-srown 25: | Fixed aegis a. i aes Pe esl 48 06 % 1 of $5, 0,000 in 19 oe Wy grep ft . Ste, 3 . 10 LY oa eS les omer: ITY shoe 2.50. see] 24) > gLock ling compared ith net m a i 23 O% 11% 5 Na nal Tr 2% 1) 1 %| 50 2% Cities SerGFipe ¢ 43 5i1 5% |10 1931, 30,000, due to li r bu 50-Ib 0c to kling. low. — 6S C IONA U. 8. 20c; Id tu lower and wer Bug lots 7 ote ce ene . OM het ) 11.70 rday Ww ints ts A it & tbo. . 5} 124, 4% % | Natio Oscar 30 1; 50 2 4 568% | it . 4, Wa 2} 85 00% | 99 inal $ bonds, C- | 15¢ TIONS- fomareh 422220222 of 28 | 3 gound 2 0 clock 6: Jan. tetera Am Sup 0] 19% gal $e tg IE Hed BH 9% | Cer Bd 434 B60 TBl100 2%| 8 ll pr Wa ‘te ve anaes co neaota ite. pick! Be: ‘prow cul 400 sea Bagge Bat a erlowtag rt No. ree, 200 Monare a 2....c 100 %4 xin pound 2 10-90: Jap July ee: ay | ‘it.| 30 6% ee lg 2. 2| 24 50% 9% rm 312870 18 “Roe ++ 99% [ca erican 3.58 co vs. $3. and white ict home-sro washed. EAST t of ven. lig 1We lo to — nae Minsourt No let esse, le dis- fd 3.25 a. OT ie “8.5 “ _ = - 10.93 4-65: uiet: Pp ic RK 6% 6% , t Co % 50 9% 1% Com Balt ? 58 128 oo % 99 Am es t . t. 30 and ta SLEY— nches wn and artmen . a osed 15¢ in firs oo stan pu order, ¥ unt set's | 32 "%) ver; Dev. i1.6 q to 5 | Anch og aac 16 5 por 2 ee 31% nG BAT oo %| BD 96 % har Sep C- | nesy RSL sHome-tTo mm Dep 0,000 : closed 30 to EG art ~— ings tand pope. oe P an 3: eer | aetenhts ” May Spot ed yg hog *) gol 9 5% 21% |New a 1 10% 2% | Co Pow 8] 99% 6% tric s to -d PA Home a Te 1 teady off: t 1 Misso inc shippi ee s Lig ° 2 Op ae 41; May paren Be Athy 7 ane 62 bY 2 Y Ha ne 2 % oe i "ial of & 9 %| 96% ths Ry PasNiPs— lio fea ‘oe ceipts. . 10¢ off: mos yur: oy ey "Ta ‘pee Ga Te nage a] if 1140-41; 2. ne le ie 1% h G i .| 20 91 ~ Steam 57) 1 1 6 t G % 37 3 06% 96 mon iod. stern m-l, SNIP box. gg 5. 00 opened to 90; to jassi not tras, 26¢; 10c. Stee] Ke teless 1 89-1 dy. u erpuo se ac as 1 21% N Y ae 2y 6 % | Con il 5 40. 1 : 91 12 er hwe ¢o os, R per b Home $1.2 1 i 5c $8. 180 00 | une 8 ex s, 6G - ge 45 sea et ee ae thern ring | Ap Nat G 7 2| 2 R89 21% Ss 4 36) 2: %! 8 nt O S 5 37 96% i Y% ious p ort ts on . isHES— 29¢ SD per digs pened early ulk. : 100 ; case vag > fae 2, ib; Christy : ae > 74.) 97 o1 45 a * selling to 1 h oe ed Asso -f 2... ; wag gas 1% 1% oranda rp 3 61% 3% i3 Dix Gu ee “6a ths, 102 nts of qd Sales low NsAUEni 65 K. wn bu 1. and C. et pg year low oS: 19 IVE ht. Le; s. 4 1 and d less, tong eee es vee. 200 or, after er sel’ en Bs was. au eo tich tlas Pi 9G 7| ted a Taek oa 3% | dig Ante? G 30 % (10 Sou | me clared. Cigar nt be I, $6.2 e-gTo $ B0c higher: mows, Bias bulls, $ oice — om hicken “pounds ibs. and an dy ls Paha o's és oe ge FS Also ri A La Ww 8G 1% 4 % | Nord Av Bpef 0 1 98 14 Gas 5 102 4 1% 6% de d ce barre asks. —Hom ubbard, Oc hig fat ws. e ch fow u oe cea ur Abs. rn eerie tall sat Se | sy 11.12 sae reacts gk pg Babcock 7 eels 15 i te + i?) od 6% | nua oe ty BE oyit' ipait| & % | been lidate 0 per ant ee tis wn b hampers | St oo oa? 5. few cod. | ome ai a. RE oa neue Ee 4 10 egg foot nant : hedgim from a Ba ia Ee x25 15% 15% 4% o Am Texas il}; 11 98 % 6%| 2 t Ut sie 33. 14 7% |863 97 & Conso ut 1 ittee SPIN Homne-cro bu - | $6 and 75: top tFSb0- 25e anged ; 20c; 6 lage _— i > F OT eg ttt By ote i some ino us Busines was aller) Bah Corp Pa - 2| 15% 4 31 N Cent n Oi x50 %| 2 Eas I) 2030 12! 8 97% 5 0 abo omm “4 SovAsH— i —. hot 9 @2. vealers. e trade neh ik to rings _ » b wegh hicken ey .. 1.50. . pe . woe ot red iow vt. there tion » | Bahia San | 4% 30 % | Nor uropea pf6 1) 26 8 Ed oo, 5s 42 8 8 193 ive C f£ 7 | asi Ns— baskets inal meni eipts. nativ heep un bul hty -y a begga FS ilers, roosters, | c 12 Be: hig Gs ~Californi eogenee. oe ot box. ower: thro to a Bn hrowo aon nage + ge. 2 ange Fn ver, ‘DG lst pis eda ‘ - an ae te awe relati’ co ir B) KR Bear] 24 as 5 5% f 6. . ] j ‘ 3 Fairb r 5% 8] 81 1¢ to r lativ $2. ma 25: dr 3-bas W per wer, lambs m mn t 0. FOOSU P 3.—C ing tes 14% ducks, o! 0: dium Wa fd 4 si at Se ome more t t Fe A f 1.60 1 ~ 1% 16 t Pp 6B.. 32) y, 110 i BY 6s 41 1 8 ~ 8 sil Pub! pe doze nwas > N 13. { le mpan ing ineas, $6.5 me arm 4 ae: 417 a5 ge op & little ed. bu te Br EP p 31G 2| 2% % : 7 or B , 104% 5% 5 do 6s B 40 1) 1 85 18 rice ers t 9.4 ulk, u RK Nov. 13. go a spr cu ver, dozen; rons, oe in - Co 1.26 4 10) | 44 “uotat! — et @ intain and § a BufN& Lid . : ~ 1%; 1 8 Ohio B D «ses 1 515 | 5 4% do nze 6s w 4; 835 18 00% | P ngine utpu rn-/|8B T MA 3— YORK, s nd ed. 114; i . per pie racking ©o" 1:80 °2, he By nen ee = i oh on “bass wd re nenigag 2: aw cg * mille ee 1, Ce Sta | -60 5%/ 1 4 100 %4 Pa t&Pow uP 22% 2% Hudson FGA 12\1 99 yea cAndr share ago: $1.85: S440 ier, per black. yoaag eee .|12 131 an the Oeik in a Hii torte ee eeesleee, ‘ee TONE Tr) ¢ pe } at oe, red Ww ured in ana ay 3 ose 4 1 14 100% 19 8 PaWwa C rts A 4 24% 2% 10% Hygrade A 57 % 87 Ma mon ear $1.10. ANA pin to $5.25 + ay ly nage ver teteeeeees Ox | 50% K—On itary delivered A | — eae eae. a eend on ha ys “ : ; , nes roanets m Dp han Chain An G. 3} 20 89 % 3 ~ ae F a 10% 16 Ind Util age 60 , 93 % cen 86 Cc s $2. fz. t r ib N Es-— to owes crate Centra chang a see 475 ,' 36 tte > BO try 3. - ae ly and S ‘ o pid 7 {fd 7 fee, Seeger a * aD hat 7 ny - and 0 unds. Chat P 5% 45. i 90 3 2% Pe 2° 40R ” eI re j -16 9- 13 lnsull *eeee 6 oO 60 93% 75% vs, 02 Vv " & M cen pe ER I $2. 75 50: A Pa -bb} nds. rm Ex ange eeoece eee 35) 1g 4 — f af coun on Lou os Tei 8 Corp p -eoap eT |... tons on thay, h period 15d, pounce, on ee Be 3 6m] 6%| 3. he 4 is\ is 6% ot Te "94 os tivose ter $2. iator 5 per Ye ens Es her bra Corn Exch nas "| 52%! 70 im eoeeee aa in St. seaeecmcas tt Rorieie Ss ee -o} 83 (Otten seed | 202, 706.190.» S1..| Che ne Elie vr i 2% 6° Palle aon 30) 243 6% 39 % ar oe B57, 7 o3 ltoe a 10s onths, Rad f 34. pore dye ge $7: ot Up beRe p UE tadeees N08 7117 aie ene tivere for ; P SNe 1% Os . Ee 1O1 4, fore ed need. 5 9° for Oct. * Citie Ser bP Sten g 6% 24% hilip orris 0 6% 9 Int 48 w T7E5 9 102 RO m ord 0 of i a | %- -b tes $ to ers, arriena Chem oeee esee 168 aairy 62 de! ta are weak: L & Sub ¢ oes | ae Les we | or sea, ol aw hen th 12 Cities lum U 7 30 tt ioes Hx olny > %| 3 | oi PS 47) at Head be 87 McC t. 3 thir ~ mg bonk ce $1.10; + sg ies pases , ee tions 7592, e3 1 & ples .. cees) G7 ee . Di Ff 461, nd Caan wi 9 lub A 2 overee ° 26% 239i, "3% nities L es .20 2; 39% 1 oe Inter! Am 5 w 7: 80 87 to Sep year. |: ae * on 4 rate $6.50: Pog hag tk _ per 12 a te eiaake TS « eoree at — quote utter, @ soma He deka ag as,” npautd wit te ae 1.164.262 | ¢ lon_ Oil oon S 43 “12% te Philip os Sei 3 oe a aes $2, 1 87 3 ear vious tral i comm aa to Sino age bg he oe a ee > ER " yw 3 13—B : oanage Bee. 5s | 95 aa e “po nds af age 61 =n? | Gs & 1A 30/24: 1 o Pitney Glass 2h 7 %& 0 In NG 6 5 9 y pre Cen 6 ine § to o—Ce ee - 4.50 Man ork 0 m ov. firsts, ine >e sees | 94 | my Oye vear ~y 3 085. red Col O vtec l n3i x > 13% l%*® dg itts Pl fg 4 a 7% 4 Int Pow ° 93 rom rk $1.7 * n $6.40 APE to $ lew Y ND 00 test Go. nie O53 we: 37 @ R Est be 2 esp et eat 95 Sade: oll ecemebe 17.963.908._ hs FX. 4] 2% rd Polpmes Bs Spain FS cee . 7% lone OF eg: 93 % | fron w Yo gs ago; GR Pork com ncords $2.50 ” A or 1 CHICA 4 @3 firsts, fresh PR | 92 *j 9: 35° Vea oa 3 nds e. Cal with n rts. 144 yy %| 3% Polym ee 1} 40 1% 17% do 5 & lL 3 100 Ne earnin ear $1: m or rida. art. 1 $4.95 pe was me 31 -xtre 34e a oe) On be pared x oo 1 ton Con Ediso war. 2 | 3% 19% pet Sugar 1% 17% 17 Pow Ss 99 % 101% er 93 y 71. ests ew Y T—Flo r au 5 per ' t ~— b zine cre fod 28 rete, 33@ nary is, a a pam mete » 354.570.8735 $5.85) som Comw So ; 3% 19% 7% ero m bg 16 7%|,17 1% | tows A > Bae 100% 01% uart $4. 12. uggs as cae FRUI 20¢ pe $4.2 ated © Sla Fes | Tetra seconds. rae Se ae Lee MB > > Shy and, wé& un. 10 9% 8 % | Potr V La Z 17 nd 111% 4 ly - & 8 2 il q V8. . $ nt s la- qua Ave rida 73 to r quo oday. nnds. r “4 n Oc: . 2586: Sle; erator Car 6s roun 50 85 Sg Bg on ne & te cat ae 15%! 36 % | Pratt & W 1) 5 as 7 7/10 el emare 6.39 vs eside De GR California: $2.7 1.50 pe et. Lous r 100 po Bi. Iron | ¢ Ease, 2 int, on ,, relrige: Le : ? 162 A ee 63.821. “om pa Coms M | 64] 87% 15% 7% ince 3 1 11% 9 aM Jersey 47 "46 2 | 8: 8 hs $6. R. pr under den EUMOUAT aliforn to $ Lead % 1p © 1 ature 10%. near- fres pta ards. . ed) | : and sz . ~9 “_ ~ “tong, ¢ c 6 tons, Cons — as 60 S 16% | 1% 2% 1*Pr fd 1 — 5 9 1 é 5 A 82 103 ont R. ° nel Cam D ™ NS—C 1.25 tand- da in $4 4.37 ture t an dy; 3he: nt rece 22 @ 26 =: snl u ared ot econ yas 2,21 ge 11 7%! | 12 do y “a: 2s 7% 14s 5%: Pa Sas. tent 99 im na f tun ect und LEMO xican, $ dew. s a i oe See oS eg 4A rent receipts. 2 ‘sera tandan , ) compar ‘on beet, TO ales. | Cons ge err 1 by 2E) 38 eee Bh A 1 10l 7% 1% 85% 1 do = 103 tog B Per. on 0 conn rgro $—Me $9.75 to $3. to usted. spol, 2 "Ee Se ae ry Refri s n h.4 e4 tone. tuced. on han ing = Con Ut aA te. 6) 12% 51 23 udenti N I) rt 10 1% 85% Me tone 50 6 00 [1 ructi to unde reet, box. ME ia 73.93.75 $3 q NE vtiec 36.63, St. Lo futu - rll. 2 eee Storage -- Ke- ot (Co — 19.120. and on 4 By “S| Con Gt Pig Br) 1 54, | Prudentis oer 53i4| 833t{ s3 3% A 5% 60) 00_{1 once st piri, Bo se si ggo iA 0 to $175 navels, Wetzel a iiture. puis apot and | "eee fut er diy , igi 413,129. 15 2, ORD. 4 4 on S53 “4 G Ut dries j 3%| 2 _- ae Pu Util H * 1S) x80 83% 7% Gac 45°] alae 02 R ith Fiftie ‘| 100. wee ao ornia box. quiet, une fu 5.10; uis # coppe aes *sutures— Eee t stor wv rns | ed, an ith Co Laun pti ie 6; 2 34 , 4% Pub }] Hold pS} x 0 83% 7 ly Ko 47. "45. 01% } 9 ware lw é at MEL@ $1 Calif > $4 per qu) 6.37: "York St. Lo 10. dard spot, cer: tter 13.— futures Stor. 4 = 1° compared w Cons Sh cvt j Pe | 4% 16% Pub U PSpct 6.| x2 7% oy 2 5 SS & 2 il 9 ¢ mina tion R. crates a . $3 3 to t. by ew East 7.00@ Stan rete 6d: ie Nov. Ne fut * Dec low ih $12 com VER Cont "3 2| 4% 16% 3 ug Sd pid @ 4% Sresge 6 A 5.10 9 % |104% Ter an sta lie R. - ar ORAN ida, tatemen state t ufet; imony 13. je: electroiyy is 6d: 2046 CAGO, idards, Butter "0 ‘yc: High for | ing bale D SIL fee Bot a e rt tad Eat es EE ee | am) 2 1 1k itrdee Bl108 1402 % 99 burb i Er oom 76: Flori . ae 5 Oe 9 not. £16 2 me |" Chil cn hae, ery Te am Fv ine ee a. : - 3% Pure 80 4 1% 2h high ‘2° 04% 9 , |su Iphia. ke 2.16 co: © | $8.7 sland Be ge 14 37. “is “aeek futu rato oy 0@30 : for e AN ~ | Cooper rp f 3 on ne a 1 22 its G5 42. 5)1 9 03 delp Lak apne nin f En gy he ce io aS tae ge £15: aoe teceudiae . 3 Day ONEY eeovcia - a Co 6pc il 3% 32 1 “_ Py re Prod a ” 1% 2% 6% 2 G 5 45 = 99 O3% l 9 Phila re & ings 0; nk o 13 Englan otal r 1, LON nd fu og. fi ad. t. Oe: ards. uary, Day. | ARINGS, MO! Houns, Assets Corp Se Ch steal Sal 3% 8%| 8% Oe ehtens “a | 28 $x| 22 i he 6 67|_ 7 ol opel p ittsbu 4541 sane on er a a La "000 otk. ore ee s Zinc. evo * Sas ae 5%] 6% con anaet Soekin stk. S| 188] 1-32 0” | 20° 1; vig, lg 3] ax sal 13% | Lo Sper 5 10100 "| 9 i ye 7 d ‘ot te ee ete 2.0, 51: EHH | of ae “"* i ; ovcce tng Nov. t ye: ‘esden & 1... -| 18 8% 0 vi R er Fort A ‘| | = 13% Long Pé& 100 8% : qu $2. 2. hir LO f th 12 2% Roosev & So ar) x30) 15% 7% ) Mae =ae ag * 57 | ae . hs 9 ilford, cae your |i ‘is 58, “per ' 69% | 9% + “ $3.3, UC po Fg da dividu 000; Reev ae 1 2%) 2%) 50 Ryerson _& By Ge ~ 7%) 7 f Mi iss 7 50. 10) '9 97 mont & T third 1,602 451 etitter 9, a val G a 7a sty tota to in $50,400, ver. — Pet os 2 2) = > 5 | “ — oe MT y 16 pe were ast > Ass - 3 @ 43 | 4 ly Shen d 3 b 4 ms ff 1 N Y nt / 101 % stern rat e — 3%y) 43M 26 4 : ‘ce, Mone 2 5- senlgenc dE ATE alg o| 43% supe on an ol | 4 Pony Ged 1% | We t ope nths, L oe 4 4a oR)... : ’ cones bills, - chan hree aed East Util "PF 729) 4: i Bt 15% Wil A fs... 20845 : No %s A ub S~ 5/10 4/101 % er ne @ mo Issue eeee 1934 oF ~ 2 ee FS short cen rice T Fiv ast lee. Fi 7 104% 14% Sher el ct G| x20 i 5] 24% 5 ad P ,1101% 02 p * nin a 4s.. aot a : 7 rates, eh SY ow. Ex-| — r E 6pet 1 5%) Ii af lica G 19% 24% | 2 or In 66 01% 102 tem nt; oO. D se 1 947 20%! 9 1 53 1 ic New. e ti ntim oa - | Bisle £3 6 6) 1 Z 13 23 te Si Mig ee@ 2 Z1 N C &Lt* 13/1 102 7% r ce ag is 4s.. Schoo 1 541,' B2 | ae | + , 3 Is, Nov mg oo 4 cen 1 B sh pf 1 3) 14%, 22% 13% Singer G&P pt 5) 25 21 4 5s nig, - 6,102 97 % % | pe year —CONTINUE inois eee 940 541, ee nag i+4% moe Pgs? a trench 4) hes A francs | B&S Asso 1. 1%} 24 12 2 So Am Ed C 21 + 24 Nor O "50 2| 97% 100% elow t f Illi Mo., see 1 ss os i an mi bp tes 86 we fae t 25 ie we A 4. 4) 13% : oe Cal oes ae 23 ees B 2| 1100 % 100% | pb et un eo es, see o* 50 0% | 38 44 4 \— ni loan 100 fran oted a 2 kee pot Ge “oy| 2% M37 % w Az.) oui nels rStP 5% oe 101 |100% a, ND 2 Amo tat Groves, 4s.. .° / iad 2° 00% — Y 0 | ° | 24 © 21) 100 95 B C BO 10 S r ‘oe 1980 7 veut sae i+ % on Lond was qu seat, aps er Ts “2% | 2 b| 31% pel sulle il o% 2”) 2 NW. Pow B52i Saltoe 01% |101 % — 6 PIC 100 4 [100 000 bste issouri ee ws 194 ye 1 ) ne 1K 4, % u dollar IP&L o g #3! o 3 % | | 2h So rn Co 4G 1 af a o : 58 5) 2 95% 1% 1 ly MEST 102 HG ly 4+% ’ We M 44s. * 4s. ss 1943- 0% - — % The E e Shar vie ~ 22%| 2 Seuthe Oil 2 2} 24. 3 . ° Edis 5sB352 i 31 1% |10 % 1101 DO 34 Ts Pr $35 of Pa., 19%) 38 > oe 4 ‘ ‘umes ANGE Eo BS A al si ls dale o% a so 3| 6 ts 4) ng 1 egy Fe ++ 61104 4 dot 93 5 50 S106 92% | 92 5,000 State Louis oeee + fp my 45 fe} 6&4 : az ' CH ex- Em Corp 60G } 1} 2 oe | +. So th i eeee 3 Vy o4 easy Ohio ow 4 50. | 6/101 93 wf if Cor 16 8 & 92 100 ’ + St. phia, » | s. es a 46 1%, 65% Ti+ % IGN E N EXCI eign ae at i ts a .) 3a : Ww tee eed Ee 32 | 32 fo ao Se| si oa 74 01% pune se gas + had PPS 100 000 City o hiladel 4% Vs... id fois: bee thn PE —For D 7 Rein aot) 2% 1 ow Geo ++ Se 32 uo, | Se Her poe or Unit Li&P os 50, f P a, 4y, 1 s7%| came oy i— y ro get cat 16; | Bm o i 40 le ay ely x25) 28 ee) sum 2 hon be LR 7% | oni R } Od 1 79 000 o low o* 45 7%| 2 Pte Po v. i ents o ks. | Employ Fipe 4 8 ME is et) ew: Bt ei oe s | oKe get 101% 1201 9 L& > se cet: % 40 City School .* 75/ 27% 102% '16 Tr, ea Sorrel SS ee oe. ria 1%| i3% Span ay 8 p 2.40) 1 aa 36% 21 $s t el ei 7%| 97% 105 % 2 Libro, ¢ 5 3 79 %| 99% ’ Moines, Mo., eeee 19 02% |102 “ I+ % cw “quotations F, demand. § on Sess Vallo Lead er Sek 13% oO Spieg Ma: sal saat wii 55% | Ont RPow 663 "11105 % [105% o7ae | Uni a 7% 36 ; £4 %4| 84 15,000 Des City, 4\,8.. Aa osips 950 - I. om ° ; in ce tc as 19-32. ed rets p 3 9% 51, 2 Sst O eb 2%, | O!1L5 [10% + th Sees 4 48 xw 25 7% 7 95% alv Swer A 55 Bes yh. r) J delphia, Mo., 19 ad » 3, : au0ns 3.52%; 5.23 Fiat &L '¢" G 1 | 15% 6 st Oil Jhio x1 103 | 10% | acc 5sA 55 6, 87% 95 91% an 58 46 79 02 % 000 la , School “* 1939 32 7 3 ide ‘ D. wt? Cc, 3 la P CA 8 9 15% 2% 6 3 Oil « - "é.) “ j 9 % : acIn 5 ' 5| 98% 9 %1V EIP % A 2 % il %} 86 9, Phi ity ‘bee 48, ee 1938- (0 | 62 i+ % PH ieee 4%. eS es ete 5% "i oe a ee Som oe epg A & cl es sc atiogs leas vires 6 ol (alee or att oe iversi 4V, ; "5% Bete "tie a “Dp. 13.9 — M Ltd 37% 7 6% . oe ee) By 10%! 5° | 8S pacwodige dws 4101 34 |108 os ive Ast 7 54 }} Ses! Sit 102 % 5,000 Univ Texas, "2s.... 945 — 62 5 ty, — i+ 3%, L eek A 23.81. 7 M elven Ae 7 I 16 do bservA 2| 26 nd 4% Pa CPL 6s 49) 4/10 %| 98% 106 Waldort os 0. | 92 102 % ‘ 000 Itnomah Co. 4 2 a : ‘— x. nas Fo | 16 7% Pa Corp 2| BS 4% ? | pean &W w | 99 05% 72 61 W W Pw 203 9 02% 25 Mu 44s. ; bos. RS, 7%)/+1% tee nee D, 6.73 tbe Founda ater |} 2 16 7% | 1% | St t =I 4% | n D 6850x S S Po 3: Ww Pa 5 A57 bil Ds , ae 1936 ff. , 27%! D989 The ~~ 7%{ 7 ee er 6% 3) 4% %\ si ar oad. ee = | a3 hex Ut 5 7 NDS. 73 000 of Ewer o* an sd "6 } ie eg D—Flort D, 26 - 7 Fox s § 20) | al 1% 30 % do p Co pf f ”a' 7 re) Penn E 5% ity Corp -| 9 & 5 “ s P nC 13 4% 59% le M bd, a2 iy 000 ** ok . o 2 33 4i+ les rown, D, 34. G Thea ia3. x10 15% 9 6 gart 2A.. 5% 8% % IP SPL A54 21/ 6 59% Chi PriBk 21x: 6) 953 0 5, tin Soe ," 4s. . fe . ot 2 it % DB, 4056 aos a ae . to % | Tanne El Inc. ~ ar ) * =e _M Os 53) _ 2 59% 8. | Com oe etneo) 0 |7 000 ot Le - 0.5%, irculars, 1: , 2%] 2 “i+ % is, D. 4 nT & Ru one Bese $41 yl 2 Techajcolor ae i of! ¢ mC pen t ee 8. | 98 acetyl WF , 25, Sta of Arkansas 430. ive cir a mEstiesT ~% SP 0. Gen Wat, We ai] 3) "Fy 1 Taps “ous 56 ul gy) gf 2% pect mo se e1%| 90%] 31% Dom _Can 70%! 74 eee aoe : Oklahoma, D descriptive « in price. a} 11, 51 e| +232 MA G be — Elge . 9% ly 74% ancon D Pic 7% ° 5e Corp 3. 5 65 13 or c : ‘s 48% 67 | Ny BER t. | Glo a | 86 8) 170 711 10 L. eo 2%| 29 14 axet ee Se 4 30 20,0 tra . ale | “ ra ees: oa i+. 3 RK RUT ~ r—Spo Gold Cc hs .. a 1 10 eye Aha in al ees | 3 it 4% 1s ipps 5 5s ar CEn 5 ': » 67 ra ~ 8 | 6 W YOR > aon ubbe olden Sac ce. bla 75 98 23 Saf A 14 4% 7% a Inc & P 24 30 iy I] prior . ; | om 50 & | + NE cov, 18—B tures | G Idman yo a = 1° 26% | Tri nel 4 oe si a3 % ene F aa] 28 sib} Ca ‘ect to ‘ | 46%) HOw) , | , ‘ —Rub arch god Goth &Pn {X % 4; = : 10 Tri Pk St B 3] 7 23%! 2 ey “a 2 -} h Gl = 56% 4 su I ~ * Gi) Le ” +1% . = iv. a 70: M ber Gt 4 L&B +e 2 . a eT 30 6% Trunz at Corp 1 e : 23% 4% 70 e-« ] Be! x* e ings we} § NOW, s: Decem : oto 2; 2 18 do 66°C 7 31 03 . A 44%, 24 }. 1 \ 40; 13—_= a Min aw i 3| 4% Me Unger oe 26 % % 20 Y 9025 xw — 92% 82 - 4 Ly. . 4 ae se iz oe Nov. r aes Hecla lker G 6 84) an se 2°26 Nat eo¢ewe ° % 20 ~~ % A 30 Ed 56 . 4 26 A 04% z we . - i ] i + 2 : ‘ \ cme ie . H Wa G Min & ° 6 44 25 92% Un 60 * " eee ~ ' 0 ~ % Pal Cal 52 ose w * 04 © ee - dé o | M% New oon 9.50. ling yM 26 3% 1. Oil hs 2 8 3. 1 so 58 35 x 1 1 7 es 214 \— 2 | . Maw Ho n Ba 1 2 6 | 9 18 tuion bacco 3 8 3 2% do 6%s 37 51104 74 76 ; nie 53 My | ws — - a = the do p fs se 1% 7 i 7% do 99% R5 7 / — here ry business near : i i 7 | 8, 10g 108 { the early Pan a the y- In a a4 2 1] —— _ mS j secs x Bayi exchan driiverien., after on co 2 i 87 : is x 65 pe aM sou! same % distant rae 8. partial v : 37 n® |e 1s % | Tex nap pes | 98% ieee es available “2 os — 2%] 22% | Tex <6 128 eae 4 109% aL. ~s ‘to wae. unchangs wale were of 12 13 . al tm 1% Ti ul as oe Ly 7 - % ss ‘458 nd With mr ee new - 23% Co | ; 1% at 3-1 ii i | “a 2 - le + ry ‘to 1 u was xi- w O7 % : i8 - es MERE Bamps i se) 4S [ars co af) : uy! 2 3 ar, Ww i a 5. loom J 3) 37 ye eS : sansa tase Mas. ial ot Wenden Cop i] “2% , ‘%; Sis + & valle, 45,900 19 ohde. | e 13 : : 2 | ‘ See ta% . . 66c;, ep rk Coffee. spot des oe as %) 9% whi % | 48 “2% |4 ‘s July, 1% ie. York vio No, SR Mavis Bott . 2A 119%) 2% 34 si % | " 2 jeaees 8 Nov. io ures ‘4 De- a ope gird <* % | +4 tae M cW YORK, bight. Rio, 00" Base en - Na Gus? | 27% | os ,' +14 . ' _ oe agin, 14 F oa Se “ & Mi TCo | Bs | 8% a * 2 Xitbat arch 20: Me! 56M! 80 %t— 3 rtba: ap, sho ete BR 2 Bay! bth &, 6 _ 29% + Ny ember 10 i038" i % 20%) ee ess. ta 4 4 | : — wali Yl s | |
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*- Popular Comics News Photos 2 ————- = “4 4 > £ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1 ~~ Trying Coughs From is Frei Colds 5 : : 0., Nov. 13.—Twe new indictments anil | crore eee. “argent gence Ae pase Oni were returned by the county grand @Otutment itati tone of the Dynamic Speaker. seven major helps im ene, to do the ; jury yesterday against Mal & Shampoos | $5 DELIVERS best that men know for any cough |} ; Ar Daugherty shortly after he had | | from colds. ‘the best help known failed te have another Judge 0 ia Suna : ' There sel raped ron — ope ree costs : named in cases growing eut ef 15 meen YORK, ht : nic in Propristeve: Peter Drag & Chunseni Maton nee a GREGSON a en Oe a previous indictments in connection | @"45 of persons Hiteralty FURNITURE NY There are white pine tar, druggist guarantees it. oa lives to Dr. Kart Landsteiner, win- | Secs heck cae is Ge sae WU ba ace ts ed ‘. COMPANY wild cherry bark, menthol, ipecac.| you nothing if you think i with alleged mishandling of funds | ner of the 1930 Nobel prize in med- | Dispatch Room and Board Columns. 8 Ki. Bondow ete. Each is best for a certain type| render help that is quick and com-|°f t®* defunct Ohio State Savings | icine Blood transfusion, now a of cough. But even doctors might/ plete. Careful people, more and Bank, of which he formerly W235 .ommon means of saving the lives disagree on what is best for yours. more, demand this maximum protec- president. of persons weakened by loss of Se experts have combined in Creo- tien. Use it promptly. ae er vat Rankin, wd blood or anemia, was made possi- |. mulsion all major helps in one. This tained as presiding Judgn over ble by his discovery that there are to deal with ali conditions ina mosti, CASE QOMULSION | vrcies ot gern yg counsel, mal |four major types of human biood. effective «ary. No nareotic in it. f Difficult neunted he would hear pleas Sufferers from infantile paraly- Creomu!sion is for people who | or Coughs abatement of the original 15 in- | ‘sis have been aided by Dr. Land- wish to do the utmost. In coughs from Celds dictments. The new indictments | seiner’s experiments with mon- contain five counts charging mis-/| keys He was the first to find that application of credit and funds and |these animals could be infected | making false entries and reports. with the disease. tne" sere of tatentiie paralysis Uf KNOW HOW WE'RE GOING LEERY TF T GET THROUGH THE , 7 Saanisiis ‘MME ay MONEY 'S : ITT ENG Uf SSRN RETA Gta » See SSS 'convaleseents might be used as a - 'pfotective or checking agency in ; p WINTER! my patients who had the disease in its y * ALL GONE AND |} CANT . a TM, “Dr. Landsteiner has been study- Vly GET A Jos ——. 3 LLL yj ing the human bicod for 35 years. His discoveries have ranged from a clew to the causes of immunity against disease to enabling police of wf detectives to identify biood stains. ty, ” en a 4 iz Lt : Dr. Landsteimer, a tall, siender, , in at ite ay Wal “yp maaaaeaaaaaNa UND ALINLE ‘modest man, was born in Vienna . | | ¢//) 4A B////) +4 ig craft, built esse D. build you up to normal | 62 years ago and worked in Europe ' ive TE, dF ; pape in ponding is cide, cakes Rian agate | until 1$22. but be speaks English g 7 pa a ae / i vines) s His [ f | The inventor calls it a “bh No need now to take the nasty, Eshy | with only a slight accent. It, 3/4 / MU Yh iti | ‘or tests. The apparatus Science is both his work and his , | ik . las het nities otfés tadiaananat piay. He has no recreation. He is cod liver oil, but no unpleasant taste. busy day and night in his labera- | §tart today—take McCoy’s regu- tory at the Rockefeller Institute im speaker, walnut larly and faithfully. Watch improve- ‘er Medical Research and lIives | cabinet. ment. close to the institute so as not | |Fellresonanrt 49” McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Extract Tab- waste time traveling back and | tome dynamic lets are tested and approved by Good O°" the summer he transfers ) by i his activities to a home on the Mas- sachusetts coast. Housekeeping Institute. Recommended | Open Till 9 P.M. _ by doctors everywhere for underweight | DIA fs Smee accorsee. * CASMER TAKES WS OWN LIFE | IN-WEST SALEM, ILL., BANK ' Stuart Walser Was RKeceiver for | in Another Que. Post-Dispatch Classified advertisements rent rooms The Post- one VE! | Spemal to the Post-Dispatch s Dispatch is read in far more homes im St. Louis than can be reached | | WEST SALEM, Ill, Nev. 13.— 4 through any other newspaper. | Stuart Walser, 45 years oid, cashier Zz ys Wi; OTP Ps i | VSDADRSAASASHEDND ADDS SOD DOS ™" se es »& eS ili of the First Nationai Bank 2nd re- gs ceiver for the West Salem State . Bank, which has been closed about twe years, and for the Bone Gap State Bank, near here, which closed several months ago shot ’ : hs , | ~ nil F ff ‘and killed himself in the inzer (a. i eS a rooms of the West Salem State j pe : ‘AN A j , - + ts YYW, TT / P f f . ’ A f : e : 4 Hi Pf j J 4 / . i ; ; RWWY TRRAAAAAAANAT- WAV EWS AS | Bank earty this morning. His body was found br Mrs. Sybil Fishel, an employe at the bank, when she re- ported for work this morning. Bank yesterday. Hits body was feund by Mrs. Sybil Fishel. an _ploye at the bank, when she report- ed for work this morning. | Members of his family said. he ’ , had been suffering from asthma | for many years. An audit of the -beeks of the First National Bank ‘was started this morning by Fed- eral bank examiners. The exam- ination was part ef the reguiar | routine. |FINANCIER’S — WOUND FATAL “Detroit Man Told Friend of Plans | : | to End Life . Specsal Commnesy of MicCuncheoe ond tins Cecage T nbms | By the Associated Press. e | DETROTIT, Mich... Nov. 13.—Bart : $19.50 Solid Walnut # Manning, financier, who shot Coffee Table himself eariy yesterday, died last night at Cottage Hospital, Grosse S$ $ i O |, Pointe. Financia] reverses were said to be responmsibie for his act. ARENA I_R AQAA SALT ELAN, ATS x ‘* ~ a » ; ees * Bie Ree Po ‘ 3 , SMe ri Fi 7 Teall 9 Salen haar one hy - ae oP, ae pon 4 4 ba 4 OO" Ls ns banat er «ay sae ears : . Pome Tee Fee) B Ao = ee Ra ae teak Wika ¥ : sai sal a P+ Bn ES ee. EP, Re Be GOP. 5m ieee. 4 3 as ‘f : eS es ay eS Sor ke a Pera ak dea é . 3 ee $y. im * Be Pky a he thy —— . ie, . a 7 ca yy B = % £ "| % aa 4 mS be aes A P ee 2 . « _ 1 -Z — > : : ea. = § [. w3wte - > a i aR” * = = ee oe hoe e as & pot a . x brs . oy RS 4 ne , mt “4 - ; - $e 4 - . =. : . 4 ws : = , basen ~~ ei C hgat ae wi J A Be, 2 age ae . oa af me . a f —_—} rh 4 _ PS a y : , 3-8 > ao) a —— % i ca . ~ ae ae % ao: are, a 2 ee Bs. a * e, 4 4 f ie-2) — % va » i ey "* oy se. ee “x 3 oe ee es Rens x . oe on 1 ae 2 3 eeu. oe i ca .- - A; ' oe * . BS PS . ¢ a 4 ¥ pes i ¢ > sf wan pee * % 58 ‘ . « = pero pe ahs are as be? 7 ue 2 Buse. ae . BR ~~ : - ape ae % ¢ Full idth al fim: re ee Here is a REAL VALUE! steel bed, complete with |He was reputed to have lest $2, 3 gh -— 600 in the stock market. hea limk img. This lovely solid walnut ‘ vy spring Coffee Table ob | Manning posted a special deliv | I Dewn ery letter Tuesday night to Edgar s 'C. Marshall, a ciese friend, who iis an undertaker. |his body might be found. Imme- diately upon receipt of the letter, | Marshall called the police at Grosse 4 |Pointe Farms and Loechmoor, Se | | suburbs, then Sed them to the spot Lt Be Pe, Pe . | designated by Manning in_ hie Iet- : - ie ter. Manning was foun@ there, a : Le es Pret - , Saat wound pene ie Reset. 4 2. © ESE Sa a> ow can we talk of decreased dividends, when thousands of SST | EX-KAISER’S GRANDSON IN U. S. St. Louis families do not know where their next dinner is coming from? Prince Louis Hopes to Land Job $15.75 Tapestry Rug With Ford. HE ASKEL $4 0 "NEW TORK, Nov.13—A grand-| What joy can there be in bridge, when backs are breaking as ANS WRAY otal ETT pes ae illness! AR lil ty Oa ee al 4 ‘ . y he RNS » ; son of the former German Kaiser phe 7 per arrived in the United States yester- MA try - church ther ed member Size 6x9. Newest patterns day to ‘as for . job. o ‘ others to keep -o the brave fight against poverty? — chon bo paul + and eslwe. Meavy weaves. . | He is Prince Levis Ferdinand , maitaiai | = $1 Down a i aes jatcnt con of Ge Semar Crees Why should we hold our heads high, when so many hearts a tailoring. Cowered with |Prince of Germany. His ambition : : jis to start an industrial career un- are bowed down with worry and despair? | der Henry Ford, he said. He came |here from Buenos Aires, where he Se oD tle, te Pie pe Aa shires Ades z 5 RE is a! gee ae 4 oo > Ee a pe “se * rag eae, GENE rae # , ae j J cf. ae : ae - OPN pea ee ee ey Ma sik” tan ok ae: OF a i Se ee) Patt bare haha at a pes. & a iy oe: A oo er ci oaMi eS Cook. Seite Aan ard eh Mes Meh ; “ ; - Pee tk, i Se hg . : 7 Bree hee Sas) FO Ne: Ssen } ie: ak ; a pope ee SS ai ge RS ty ¥ ij Mee Cg Se a Tigi Rai os ds yr SaaS oialan seg as te MY x % s aS ¥é ES Oe 1 a sta seed at ae mA lesa ae e4 btm ce ae : # a poe 4 s re A, ‘ as TIRE j S ne ER oe MA oF ay my OG pee ae ih oe ‘ <? 4 aoa ; ; 3 a . eon) Pon 423° é a ee RE on note ae A Boas ocaimRR: hy: ae hie ~, 2. pees Ps ) gt - A vist A ee a en teae t. ge eee ee te eee Sere Maree em * Sana Ye | to see Ford. He expects to sail for heme on the Bremen this week. without | scars to tell the tale . J _—Gift of the home here of the late | Prot. William Whitman Farnam. | _@st School and botany department, is announced by George Parmiey | Gives Home to Yale University. They need us, more than ever this year...we cannot fail them! | former treasurer, to Yaie Univer- | Day, university treasurer. . mera ee Business depression? Business will come back... but bodies and By the Aspeciated Press. | oe oo ue se ee ee INCREASE Your Subscription THIS YEAR 'from laborer tp sale Prince [ants itt tor tataate termediate souls crushed under the wheels of misfortune do not rise again, NEW HAVEN, Cenn., Nov. 13. 4 cent Ardenghi, for use of the For-
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Wx N . Popular Comics \ S Fiction—Radio News i \ N News Phot h \ \. and Features of € 0 ograp s S WSS YS z N : . f santana = \ | S | \ Popular Interest — , ’ LAN, . \ SAAN we : ws YQ HSS ENAA RS 4 : . ~ ; \ SENSATION! THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1930, : . . Ren no’ Jae . ) KS RS Aaa KMQasgy THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1930. for a demonstration of thi; + ji 144 Ul -tube, triple screen-grid Phil: Ne GEG ""* 4 "‘Y, ‘ a %, 4 Dbserve the clear, undistorted ae By > , | j ¥, : LL LL cccccccccQQQ0DAHEE, | he YUIIULLLLLIMIO POO a PP EL ne , aioe jin, Up ha, Uy FA,’ SEVENTEEN-OUNCE PET ) GRIM RELIC OF MARINE DISASTER ie Dynamic Speaker Me WA y xREGSON RNITURE COMPANY ‘oadway TYler 2802 ¢ yh, set tIht tas d ’ —— , ae PEO OOS — . ; ap *. ~d - 7 ‘ 4 Ja . Ahh A4dhd F > - Rete iste oe 0 4 5 , - _ (Lhdh dd bd hh dt hdd thc tbadaddh huh ddadadhdteudad Ahh hhdaclatadadh we = ee i yY es SS » nas Janis! MGW ~~’ eae aS / i / f / ; / . 7 f / / f / / ; ; Asien S35 Ws & WV TN oN WN SS NS \ Xs (GFREGMEPAE AB ere -—s pre GGE 4a WT Yily SUMS HEHLY Yi Ss Way MON SSSI SSS \ MOO WH MOH WOW RNQQQAYA PP)NDD w0o0wwwy SSS CIENT 1/. SSSA ne x©°KL RMA SSN a weet e ts aes x ene =e “ SO i / 4 e ere"e'e'e / ‘ a See . Liege ett e th httshslssttssbs bts sbsttbsssasesera WEEE LL ccd ddddddcdAQ0a0anaQ0aaaAaAAAa0AAAAD, This craft, built by J esse D. Langdon of Bell, Cal., is expected to move in any direction—up, down, backward or forward. The inventor calls it a “heliogyrocopter,” and is about ready for tests. The apparatus weighs 1650 pounds and has a 625- horsepower motor oy LaQ ay WN SAS AsV WA SSS \“S SINQY A Higa LU i WUTTATLL/ Lily WN / = L AYP TAI) SKU) ft HL , Po” | % : ms ree”. sion Nadine a : ‘ Pe) 3 gm. See Mee , Se Se “WW 800k 08 8 08 8888 8 088 68 888888 88 BOR 8 8 668 8 28 6 S88 8 0058 58558885888 ee ASSN WW ddddddddddddddldbddlpiiiidddllildilllugl a WVURVUYHVVVUA SASS VUVVSUL VLU VVSBUERS LAREN SS SHEN SUSE R NEU RUU NESE STUN SSS WY; 4 G4 One of the lifeboats of the S. d, ‘ G A STRONG RIGHT ARM. S. Brooklyn, which went down “a GZ off the California coast, re~ /fjy{qf4y/ anu iiimUMiUllULUULLUULULULOLUUUUMULLLLULMULOUllelell cently, with a loss of 17 lives. sencgnenen nee The only survivor was picked up after 70 hours in the water. . — WAQs SEEEEECEERELECEELELECELEREPELEPEPR POPE DD Ed PEELE PEPPLELIP 2. - —— - " +s Wt. Hn mS 66 A unn SISOS ~ me / ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ * 4 4 4 ‘ SS “Ys 4 ~ WRAY WO a ese SEF IPPEPIPCLOPSGAIBEPABAPORAIAEE Hope Hampton, screen and opera star, photographed on quick return from Honolulu with her dog, be- yiniuiiiiiieeinamanaeiiipaaiiidelabelliY cause it wasn’t permitted to land in Hawaii. Z : JG CHESS CHAMPIONS ee ccccccccccccdddeedceaedeedeadadgeccagccccacdeccdcdddccd IN MATCH LL LLL ccc: SSS SON ~ QW NW WS ~*~ S e > RARSSVVBVVRVRASE SS sa eR RBA SS KRESS ~ ANS . a S MLO »s+* SSS ~~sx aS SSS y 3 MOOQH WHR ~ ~ ad \Y WS QO es WON QS SS >>> > > o> % oS % % % a» A LL. dD > & »LEALAS AS »> _ — - + . ete * 2 RAS sy a oa a MWAH SS 2 SRR. QM S\ SS WY WAG ~ Shah ana A ee “ bh dete htethathaeth deiatia taint tnnttetataabetatettettedetettnde ttt tah th hth th thee ee ee ee ee eee ee eee eee eee CeCe BWBLVBVASLeVSsr ca I) 4 4 Chhhy AJ 4 4 f 4A fF J “Yi iif hf) POLISH JOAN OF ARC ARRIVES Lieut. Zofja Slepolvron de Nowo- sielska, organizer of battalion of women which did valiant service in the World War, photographed on landing in San Francisco for an American tour. _ WAS WS WVSVALS CA SESSERSRASSRSSERES SES RE SS EERE ERE RRR R EROS ee Re eeass SSS SESS eee WAAASANAAAAS 0 : RAAQAQgqyy ~ MMO NENW AAO Poe Se ~. WOK »>3d.A3.442.523.24239 ~* MGQQA nny MOM ~ e ~~ e Ssh hQuag SY tw he teal ee aig Rinse Co Eh shore OAV WOO \S WAI’ SQ ARS S ~ — ss... ss SS a wae see MW WN) A AAA ~~ WY OSS oe 4 LA le mig 4 3 2 4 oY ~ ty “tA a’ “Oy ; ; 4 4 UA 4 ¢ , UA A ; ; A 4 4 4 vA 4 4 3 WOAG heats EID conta gia” ~ ‘* As ~a or 7Fe Fee5 Jpdfe ‘Maiti th Wht YW Yt U iit,” ip CE GG VU ly, Yl ‘* se tilly Itt t{[[{h "YIAALhph, hh, Lif LG yg WL Wij ll G Yj “Yj e CL CL Cee ; Bin, ,% Inventor Langdon in “the cockpit of odd g JUNIOR ee 7 ER AVIATION CHAMPION ff , = J. . WS <4 SR Cag re an Ex WN SN AN ~ ABIIIEPOTEPLOGTIGBELOEIILIOLEBTOPDOEEIEEILALIF y 474 ‘ AA NA \ \ SS 0 ia a Oe MN Sp Maha g * SSS Z Z t 4G ZAA4 Three ot lead: layers photographed in Berlin. Left to righ See LLL pbldddddddarmuumuuuunuial, ogoljubow, Se. Lashes” and walekhine during semi-finals . | | ALLELE CLLLAAELES . orld title. ° T Z 3! jlo ‘ pNEAt Y , “4 yi , 3 Ny Yt . RS Y 4 Pe WW ‘ tg g i ENGLISH CARS 2 charles A. Pendola Jr., of Oak- sands of | by, ZY Z land, Cal., lifting 505 pounds in f i an Eee typ vf G Microphone atts is he 4 to Z = ayn rie? ‘Clie mp ss £ Wty, : | steering wheel so the driver ow tor the NG rom? : tun, vpn” 4 can Bi ont oo Ame to estrians far away or te g The Rev. Napoleon Gilbert of Hookset, N. H., pastor of 4% ; f + ) i gee when a safe distance away. A SCHOONER church th ted ber of the New Hampshire Legisla- Stanley C. Boynton after landing in Maine to make new trans-conti- RE Se ee OF | ee ect hy ae a cithongiele sabllely urged his own rece the polls. nental record, flying from west to east. He also holds the east-to. kt oe ere Fk Z ABOUT TO SINK west recor Pe a Bs Ss Mee Y Se Sn ae % 5 Yj MUTT hhh sssissssddididdididddsisdiidisisssssisiiihhhhhtttthtiti YW y hearts 92202, SS. ttt ath thth se th Jies and } again, Attest ttt tth tee hath leah ae, 44 ¢¢¢¢¢¢0g¢b nese tr Minna an Me. hans a, dh cal de aN SUVLSTTSS MMS OA ESTES A SSS Net Gite etitin he Suk ss Sida esis age ca oe) il them! JND JUNTY * Spee garrwl: WE a A Rey alesis er) me CALLA LLL MORN ey " ot RAPES iy BA Siti & BAD Bey Pon ee OT hill pi lignite nw ipa es he AN A te t hat Roe eee F m t o Kah PSR eka evt: BEES toe. lens ~ Ihre a n ay? i 4 Siok on aan Ry: as ‘ Ste, ake ace ei Meo * FOIL FIFI OFFI OO Oe tnt taal tealtltlth lhl the dll de de eal il i rn o ty Bet Largest sailing vessel on the eastern coast, the Dunham Wheeler, wallowing in the sea off Florida as the steamer Aztec arrived to take off the entire crew. | A snapshot at the national shrine in Washington as Mr. Hoover, after placing wreath upon tomb, stood for a moment with bowed head in acknowledgement of the country’s gratitude to those who died in the great war. SSSAL SD LS FLO S , 14 Mhdddddiild WCC cnc cccdddisdddda BSS te ta the hata thera tenth tah Ah Meaaaharthhathhathardhtrnithath Metnscthctt Melt, alll Mate dnt ed dade decile te. teap edhe SIDS DP ASS) PPI rer + S39 swe — —— 9 Sid se i de a a ee Mth Y vy,
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Sew oe ¥ Pais oh. | a és 3 a Oo ae od iz ae j ie enaee . oe * a . 7 oe ys 4 r= a , % ae . ga” Sa . it we St A ieaap - ae * ’ iad TY os 4 be OIE ae. 3 PHAR 8s PP Ros Lh ges ee ye ee ee ee cai cae natal age SORE oat * ; ‘ hed) an A “ x cig be angie Mee eM eI Bre dog 4s Reta pie Hs wr Me sks he : re te & PPE ag oe aS * ow A, 2 a * - SEER Pry te bs peta MP igge ‘ag dee ec = PED», . » aft NE 5s, ©. — » "oe « Tie Siche ee Cae ee ee ee ee ee a %* ‘ bd . .- Pa ~ « z + + x - » : ae a 4 5 J OV on yes, I sea that. But just Vance sighed where did Scarlett fit?” “When Scarlett came here been that Salveter didn’t know that pocket.” “What I want to know,” put in about Salveter’s original letter.” “That point is easily explained, arette case. ‘“‘Salveter undoubted.- ly returned to the museum yestcr- was working on his letter when Kyle entered. He then put the let- to the Metropolitan Museum on his errand. Bliss, who was probably the study door. saw him put the paper away, and later took it out discreet letier to Meryt-Amen, it gave Bliss an idea. He took it to it directly incriminating; and then tore up the original. When I peared I was,worried, for I sus- pected that Bliss had taken it. And and, thrown away, I was convinced we would find another letter. But that the forged letter would, when it appeared, give us evidence - e . 66 O that’s why you were so words?” ‘ “Yes, Sergeant. I hardly ‘was’ and ‘ankh’ in rewriting the letter, for he couldn’t have known letter and specifically mentioned these three words. And not one of ery.”’ “But a handwriting expert” so ‘naif.” A handwriting expert is a romantic scientist even when the miliar to him. And all his rules are based on chirographic idiosyn- surety who drew a picture—and Egyptian writing is mostly pic- ings, for instance, are being sold by clever dealers constantly. The an esthetic one—and there is no esthetics in Egyptian hiero- Heath made a wry face. “Well, if the forged letter what was the doctor’s idea?” “Don’t you see, Sergeant, that lutely identified with Salveter, it would have made everyone believe escaped a conviction on a legal technicality. Certainly Meryt-Amen wrote the letter; and that was what Bliss wanted.” ANCBH turned to Markham. “It's a legal point which real- might not have been convicted: but Bliss’ plot would none the less have would have had access to one-half of Kyle’s fortune—in his wife's would have repudiated Salveter. Thus Bliss would have won every might have been convicted had it not been for Hani's removal of two —the opium can and the sheath. Furthermore, there was the letter “But, Vance, how would the let- ter have been found?” Markham the plot and looked for Scarlett's body, it might have remained in ly.” “No.” ‘Vance shook his head. tonight Bliss no doubt listened to Scarlett had the letter in his Heath, “is how Bliss found out Sergeant.” Vance drew out his cig- day morning, as he told us, and ter in the table drawer, and went watching him through a crack in to see what it was. Being an in- his study and réwrote it, making learned that the letter had disap- when I saw it had been destroyed since I had the original, I believed against Bliss.” interested in those three thought Bliss would use ‘tem’ and that Salveter had told us about the the three words was in the forg- “Oh, I say, Sergeant!! Don’t be writing is English script and fa- crasies. No art expert can tell with tures. Forged Michelangelo draw- only approach in such matters is glyphs.” couldn’t be admitted as evidence, even if the letter couldn't be abso- that Salvyeter was guilty and had would have believed that Salveter . . oa ly doesn’t matter, Salveter succeeded. With Kyle dead, Bliss name, to be sure—and Meryt-Amen trick, And even legally Salveter direct clews from Salveter’s room in Scarlett's pocket.” asked, “If you had not suspected the sarcophagus almost indefinite- “Scarlett was to have remained in WINTER ett en youngsters out into the cold healthy air and tell them to keep are the clothes for playing and schooling—just as important as your own if you have an eye for style—and most terribly for the children’s own morale. They don't want to look like un- wieldy bundles of miscellaneous wool any more than you want to look at them when they look that way. There are fashions and fashions for these very young, but the best of them are the simplest after all. A frill or a furbelow on a baby thing has a way of looking most effectively out of place—almost a deformity. And the styles for child- hood today cling tenaciously to straight and unadulterated lines fitted to their baby personalities and ages. . . . ' HEN they play in the snow W they need a lot of freedom and they need a lot of warmth in their clothes. For that nothing is better than the fleecy sweater coats, leggings, caps and mittens. You can pull these garments on to a young thing over woolen under- clothes, and you have a perfectly satisfactory covering, warm and protective in itself. Also you have a child you can be proud to call your own as you pass it on the great highway. They get soiled—yes—all chil- dren's clothes do that little thing, but they can be washed without losing one little bit of their warmth or their presentability either. * . - in younger versions as they are for the older ones. They are smartness personified and so sweet looking. If you want them to have fewer trips to the cleaners then choose the darker tones of red and blue and brown. But study your kid and don't stamp it with too heavy a coloring if it is a delicate make- up. It will feel the subtle weight of that more quickly than you can imagine. Patterned tweeds are good too with little capes or broad turnover collars. And the simplicity of a Tis soun are just as fascinating CLOTHES FOR YOUNGSTERS New Attire Is Stylish and Service- able—T weeds and Chinchilla Are the . Favored Materials. straight row of buttons down the idea. By ANN ROBERTS Two little coats of tweed made to make the younger generation look stunning. Hats are done of the same ma- front helps the quaintness of the terials, stitched like mamma’s hat is this year with a little brim strongly to them. turned back sharply at front and sometimes a furry *pompon - sometimes a gay little feather for trimming. e..% ng HEN in doubt buy the blue W caincnitia with its lining and hood of red. No child can fail to look happily dressed in one of these and they hand down with so much adaptability to the younger ones. A whole family of youngsters dressed in coats like this all made alike is an attractive sight to see, and who knows who is wearing whose coat the following year? There’s something in that. With these they wear red berets and red sweaters underneath, They are either for boys or for girls, so that the entire family can be matched up if you wish. The jersey jumpers and the knitted sweaters get all the votes from families that have tried thém out. The young approve and the mothers know enough to appreci- ate their wearing qualities to the utmost. Little girls wear plain sweaters with pleated plaid skirts or striped sweaters with plain skirts. And the boys dress according to the same idea, their little pants being short to an extreme and their sweaters stretched tightly over manly little forms. are best protected by leather leggins. Then their little short jackets of leather lined with sheep- skin worn over their sweaters keep them safe from any quantity of chilling blasts. Gloves of fleece have deep gaunt- let cuffs to hug the wrists and to keep that most important portion of the child's anatomy protected. They come in all sorts of gay colors and stripes attractive to the young. For little girls there are wool plaid berets with scarfs to match and tie tightly about their sensitive little throats. The children love the brightness of them. Boys do not scorn the plaided or striped mufflers—fact is they love them, too—something about the hug-me-tight quality appeals [are b boys playing outdoors — the sarcophagus only for a couple of days. When it was discovered tomorrow that he was missing Bliss would probably have found the body for us, along with the let- ter.” He looked Markham, “How are we going to connect Bliss with the crime, since-Salveter was in the house at the time of the attack?” “If Scarlett should get well” “If! . .. Just so. But suppose he shouldn’t—and the chances are against him. Then what? Scar- lett at most could only testify that Bliss had made an abortive . and: tuunsuccessful attack on him. True, you might convict him for felonious assault, but it would leave Kyle's murder still unsolved. And if Bliss said that Scarlett attacked him and that he struck Scarlett in self-de- fense, you'd have a difficult time convicting him even for assault.’’ ~ 7 . ARKHAM rose and walked. up Mana down the room. Then Heath asked a question. “How does this Ali Baba fit into the picture, Mr. Vance?” “Hani knew from the first what had happened; and he was shrewd enough to see the plot that Bliss had built up about Salveter. He loved Salveter and Meryt-Amen, and he wanted them to be happy. What could he do except lend his every energy to protecting them? And he has certainly done this, Sergeant. Egyptians are not like Occidentals. _It was against his nature to come out frankly and tell us what he suspected. Hani played a clever game—the only game he could have played. He never be- lieved in the vengeance of Sakh- questioningly at logomachy to cover up the truth. He fought with words for Salve- ter’s safety.” (Concluded Tomorrow.) (Copyright. '£30.) Fish With Macaroni. One eup macaroni cooked in boiling salted water until tender, one tablespoon butter, one small onion chopped, one chopped green pepper, one can tomato puree, one cup water, one cup cooked fish. Melt the butter, add onion and pep- per and cook slowly for five min- utes. Add the puree ani water and cook and stir until boiling. Heat ANXIOUS about housewife hands? Get rid of that rough, red look with Pacquin’s. This dainty, fragrant cream instantly re- moves the stain of work or age, brings out the beauty hid- den beneath. After just one trial you'll never be without it. $1.00 « jar, or 50¢ a tube, at all leading depart- ment and drug stores. - en 7 i 4} +e i hii: rf met. He used his superstitious be one. McCall spirit in— nitely approved: Fabrics, are luxurious velvets and STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER Velvets and Satins Possess the True ” Romantic Spirit truly smart this sea- son, you must be a creature of moods— and your afternoon mood must be the charming romantic These two designs show the romantic Lines, of which the Empress Eugenie herself would have defi- mering satins, both suitable: Details, particularly the elaborated sleeves and touch of dainty lace. (Becond Floor.) which shim- the fishgin this and pour all over the hot drained macaroni. A de- lightful way of using up e small, amount of left-over fish. O MILLION WOMEN couldn't possibly be wrong. Coty Face Powder is a daily dressing tables, used constantly through the years for the greater beauty it gives to the complexion. LES POUDRES necessity on their ONE DOLLAR Sly Moscow Manager Fills Box Office Till OW a Moscow man- ager contrived to fill his house with a paying audi- ence was told in a newspaper at Marienwerder, East Prussia. He advertised that at the end of the performance an “extra number” would be presented and that anyone who did not like it had only to say no and the entrarice money would be returned tenfold. The house was packed and the audience got ready to boo when the “extra number” was announced. It was the Soviet official song, “The Interna- tionale.” . Not a singie claim was made on the box office. ETIQUETTE By Catherine de Peyster. The Sanitarium Patient ILL you please settle this W question that I have heard discussed? A friend has been ill in a sanitarium for one month. Flowers, letters and gifts have been sent, also friends and a few strangers have called. It is prop- er, of course, to acknowledge the gifts and flowers, but is it proper to answer all the letters and cards? Also is it proper to write to the friends and strangers and thank them for calling or visiting? MRS. B. G. B. It isn’t necessary for your friend to write to thank the friends and acquaintances for coming to see the patient, for they probably were thanked when they came. But it would be gracious, when your friend is able, to send notes of appreciation of the letters and cards of good wishes that were so kindly sent. (Copyright. 1930.) Sprigs of fresh parsley and wa- tercress are always old faithfuls to be depended upon to make any meat dish attractive. ‘HEALTH Brief articles prepared by ez Edited by Dr. lago Galdsty _ for the New York Acade» . of Medicine Preventing Diphther; . IPHTHERIA is 2 disease. While a the y its maximum during . This is a good time immunize young child the disease, The three doses o toxin required to ma} resistant to the diseas. ' ministered to the infun:r a. as nine months. It is . children of all ages, by ly those under 1%. Children batween th. and 7 are especially contract diphtheria. ‘T) due to their entran: life, with its attendan: contacts with other «| There is no danger “ munized. The danger |), being protected against *o ) and destructive a disc; theria. The required three j toxin-antitoxin do not | a pin prick. There are no able after-effects. is no “new fangled” ides passed the experimental gas Hundreds of thousands of chive have received this protective tru. ment. Through its almost uni eTsal ap. plication a number of communi have been able to escape diphtherg so that there hasn’t been wity their limits a single death frog this disease for a number of yean Medical science has now place at ou service such effective meay for the prevention of diphthe: Toxin-ant sidered a moral, if fot legal in dictment of criminal 1 the part of those the child’s physical well b Despite this, however. our weet. ly reports still show an appa! number_ of diphtheria deaths. ev lic s rm iik? ’ f* responsibdie fo Scientist*s Amazing Discovery New Floor Wax ) | Dries Bright Without Rubbing or Polishing A real discovery—DRI-BRITE, a new marvelous self. shining WAX, makes floor polishing practically effortless, In 19 minutes it brings a velvety brilliance to linoleum, hardwood, rubber and. asphalt tile or composition floors without rubbing or polishing. o Used regularly, DRI-BRITE WAX pro-* tects and preserves floor surfaces, mak- ing varnishing unnecessary, and clean- ing much easier than ever before. hard glossy finish will last longer than any old-fashioned wax. All this sounds Get a can of DRI-BRITE WAX from your hard- ware, paint, furniture, grocery, drug or miraculous—but it’s true. department store today. Mirecul Wax Co., 2307-9-11 N. rth St., DRI-BRITE WAX Its St. Levis Price: Pt. 7Ge @t. 61.38 that every new case must be cod WZ KMOX—Tune in onthe e Made only by School’s out | i. it's “cake time’ but mother needn t bake it Ready for your children home from school with an appetite. Eggs, sugar and milk are nourishjng foods — combined in ‘one of Ward's Fine Cakes they are tasty and delicious foods. Handy sizes, ‘Separately wrapped — packed six to a box— assorted if you wish. Small -cost — food value. No waste. WARD’S BEAUTIES AND TIP TOPS se EACH : WARD BAKING COMPANY Bakers of the Perfected Loaf ~ 7 ntertaining Tip Top Club every Thursday eveni | ‘ ng, 6:30 to 7:00 CE —————— CHAPTER 7 was the first time Tony had ~ pe eas “why not? Aren't we frie “ob, yes, but I’m old-fashion afr as if I had known yot She sat up and spoke with d 4 it time we were getting bac He laughed, “Suppose I shou you back. ‘To sail and sail and orld?” , be “Don’t be silly. He laughed again, “Silly or now, little lady.” i “what things? “oh,” bis blue eyes were lig The boat reached the pier. Hef jumped out and held a hand to; help her. When she stood beside nim, he did not let her go. “I'm/| going to give you your first les- ow,” he lifted her hand and oreo it, “some day it will be your} ane told herself, when at. last she got away, that she had de- served it. She wanted nothing of anthony Bleeker. She had known that, yet she had led him on, let- ting him think her light-minde 4. J and she had done it because she wanted to get away from the thought of Michest MeMillnn. HE next day Tony wrote an T apology: “I shouldn't have said what I did on the pier. “ut you are such @ charming scholar, and it was great temptation. But when the color went out of your cheeks, and you looked up at me with your little girl’s eyes, I knew I had—transgressed. You're such a darling innocent, Virginia. Do vou mind my calling you that—on paper? If you do, I'll ask yon again to forgive me.” What could she do but forgive him? And when he asked her, on the night before her departure, to dine with him, and_ included Rickey, she accepted. Rickey was thrilled by the Invi- tation. “Bleecker’s an awfully good sort.” he said, “and he has loads of money.” “! wish he hadn’t,” Virginia sald. “Why?” “Oh, things would be much sim- pler.”’ | “! don’t know what you mean.” “We can't afford to have rich friends, Rickey.” | “I don’t see it that way, Jinny.” Smiling up into his frowning face, she said, “Perhaps you are right.” She told herself that An- thony Bleeker was surely better company for Rickey than Lute Carney and his crowd. So wh worry? S more, and had bought a brown tweed suit to travel in. It w simple and inexpensive, but there was fur on the collar, and the color was becoming. She had bought @ little hat, too, which fitted her head like a helmet and showed her hair at the sides. As she surveyed her- self anxiously in her scrap of a mir- ror she decided that in the right clothes she really was not so bad. “What do you think of me, Rick- ey?” she asked her brother. \ “You're better looking than I ever belleved you could’ be,” was his brotherly response. “I like that white silk shirt and the brown shoes—and you carry yourself well, I'll say that, Jinny.” “Oh, Rickey—if only some day I could have lovely things—I want a rose-colored taffeta with gold lace, and rose satin slippers, and a little gold fan”— | “Where'd you wear them if you had them?” “I want a place to wear them Rickey.” He stood leaning back against ar old chest of drawers, his hands in his pockets. “Did you ever think Jinny,” he said, ‘that Tony Bleecker might—give you a place to we them?" They stood staring at each othe then Virginia said slowly, “J thouldn’t want to think it.” “Why not?” “Oh, I couldn’t ever—love him. “If I were a girl, I'd think my self lucky”"-—-—. She held up her hand. don’t, please, Rickey.” He was sulky. “I don't see why you're acting this way about “Most girls would know on whiel side their bread was buttered” “I don't want any butter on bread,” she said, with some sp! “if I have to taka it at Ton; Bleecker’s hands.” - “But what have you against him Jinny?" “Nothing. And you're making ‘nountain out of a molehill,” for a time that was the eid of o- - <8 NTHONY took them to a p near Marlborough, kept by t delightful ladies of the ¢ “chool who were alive to moder ‘ethods. They had preserved My an of the house, and rep as far as possible background of the leisure and “ry which had once prevailed. Di . * s. HE had shopped a bit in Baltl- “Oh
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, ‘1930. = HEALTY rief articles prepared Edited by Dr. Iago for the og York Academ Medicine, by ez ert 3 Geldston, Preventing Diphtheria. IPHTHERIA is a cold wes, ) disease. While Preva le: throughout the year, it reaches s maximum during autum), This is a good time, therefor, nmuniz young operen agains 1e@ disease. The three doses; of toxin-a,,;, xin required to Ted the child sistant to the disease may be .,)_ inistered to the infant as yo)... } nine months. It is of va});- for lildren of all ages, but partic, those under 10; Children between the ages , | ii ‘9 fs 1d 7 are especially pro», to ntract diphtheria. This n)., he le to their entrance into «, hao e, with its attendant increas, ntacts with other childre;, There is no danger. ‘1 being ;. unized. The danger lies ip not ing protected against so insidioys d destructive a disease as dip). erila. The required three injections o¢ cin-antitoxin do not hurt. pin prick. There are no wu: . le after-effects. Toxin- atte in no “new fangled” idea. 1; has ssed the experimental] = stac. indreds of thousands of chijd;; 7 ve received this protective trex. ont. Through its almost universa! ap. cation a number of communities ve been able to escape diphtheria that there hasn’t been within sir limits a single death from Ss disease for a number of years, Medical science has now placed ou” service such effective means * the prevention of diphtheria il every new case must be con- ered a moral, if not lega!). in. tment of criminal negligence on part of those responsible for » child’s physical well being a Despite this, however. our week- reports still show an appalling mber of diphtheria cases and iths. omete —-~-- - ow ng Discovery vy Floor Wax es Bright Without ubbing | or Polishing a new marvelous self. ing practically effortless. y brilliance to linoleum, le or ng or . pro-* mak- -lean- . Its than ounds an of hard- ug or Duis >. ¢ Price: Pt.75e @t. $1.23 ~ ut cake time” “a he it our children school with Eggs, ulk are foods — 1 one of : Cakes they i delicious ly sizes, Tapped — o a box— ou wish. - great No waste. -EAUTIES P TOPS \CH 6:30 to 7:00 — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1930. 7 a ~The. St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 3D = Rs Sy TIPE a a... 5 ” a T was the first time Tony had used her name. She flushed, “Please don't. 1 “Why not? Arent we friends?” “Ob, yes, but I’m old-fashioned, And lve nenyn you such a short W hile.” “T feel as if I had known you for a thousand years” She sat up and spoke with decision, “Well, you haven't. And jso 4 it time we were getting back” He laughed, “Suppose I should make up my mind not to take vou ag world? “Don't be silly.” He | now, little lady.” “What things?” “Oh,” bis blue eyes were lighted. The boat reached the pier. He jumped out and held a hand to ' When she stood beside did not let her go. “I’m going to give you your first les- gon now,” he lifted her hand and “some day it will be your kissed it. her. iit help iv? here he jiasies sie told herself, when at last st away, that she had de- She wanted nothing of onv Bleeker. She had known shat, yet she had led him on, let- ting him think her Hght-mindei. had done it because she wanted to get away from the thought of Michael McMillan. 7 om . And she HE next day Tony wrote an ] sxoiver: “I shouldn't have said what I did on the pier. “Sut are such a charming scholar, and it was great temptation. But n the color went out of your and you looked up at me le girl’s eyes, I knew You're such Virginia. Do ailing you that—on I'll ask you Ad wa bal you w) ee ok, wv) vour litt I had—transgressed. ran? , -* er? If you do, gain to forgive me. she do but forgive n | 1 he asked her, on he night before her departure, to and included mickey, snée a ‘epted. Ricke is thrilled by the invi- ition “Bleecker’s an awfully good sort,” he said, “and he has yf money.” ‘I wish he hadn't,” Virginia said. things would be much sim- know what you mean.” ant afford to have rich Rickey.” it that way, Jinny.” ing up into his frowning said, “Perhaps you are She told herself that An- thony Bleeker was surely better company for Rickey than Lute rney and his crowd. So why n't see HE had shopped a bit in Baltli- re, and had bought a brown weed suit to travel in. It was fur on the collar, and the color "as becoming. She had bought a ‘title hat, too, which fitted her head ea helmet and showed her hair sides. Ags the surveyed her- anxiously in her scrap of a mir- e decided that in the right hes s she really was not so bad. at do You think of me, Rick- she asked her brother. ure better looking than I ‘er believed you could be,” was s brotherly response. “I like that silk shirt and the brown o%esS—und you carry yourself well, i say that, Jinny.” Rickey—if only some day I i have lovely things—I want a olored taffeta with gold lace, rose satin slippers, and a little ton f - x? 4 ay « CH) POS Le a | =>] Where'd you wear them if you the m 7 **? l we int a place to wear them, ie stood leaning back against an nest of drawers, his hands in ‘pockets. “Did you ever think, ' he said, ‘that Tony Bleecker '—give you a place to wear ’ 2S ‘Sey stood staring at each other, Virginia said slowly, . “J b m in't want to think it.” 5, T couldn't ever—love him.” ba i were a girl, I'd think niy- — a up her hand. Rickey.” ky. “J don't see why this way about it. ld know on which read was buttered” nt any butter on my said, with some spirit, to take it at Tony nands.” ( have you against him, “Oa, ‘ And you ‘re making a 1 out of a molehill,” and ‘ime that wag the end of it. . s 7 A ‘“THONY took them toe a place a hear Marlborough, kept by two “htful ladies of the old who were alive to modern is. They had preserved the ~osphere of the house, and had ‘rocuced as far as possible the ‘sround of the leisure and lux- “Y Which had once prevailed. Din- _* Was served in the great dining °om, with mahogany and Sheffield and with ancient paintings on the: “Ss. A fire crackled on the ‘“rth, there were tall white can- ‘and the food was delicious. ‘irginia’s manner to Anthony “ughout the meal was one of se- detachment. “You haven't ‘ven me,” he sald when Rickey _ them for a moment. ury “There's really nothing to for- ." she said, slowly . “It was my I hadn't known you long ) ugh to let you say such things : He found her natvete charming. } ow long must E.know you to say: and inexpensive, but there, + who To sail and sail and sail with you to the end of the # laughed again,. “Silly or not, there are things you don’t “things I shall teach you.” ‘SYNOPSIS. To the old Annapolis home, where Virginia and Rickey Oli- Phant are selling the last of the , jamily possessions at public auc- tion, come Mrs. Bleecker, her son, Tony, Marty Van Duyne and Michael McMillan, a famous édi- tor. After the sale, during which Virginia prevented Mrs. Bleecker from buying @ worth- less mirror, the entire party starts for a roadhouse to have dinner, Mrs. Bleecker suddenly invites Virginia to be her guest and the girl accepts. In the meantime Rickey had gone on a picnic with Mary Lee Logan, another buyer, who. had per- suaded him to offer a pair of beautiful candlesticks, despite the fact that Virginia had with- drawn them from the auction. Rickey admires Marty Van Duyne from a distance while Tony is immediately attracted by Virginia, to the annoyance of his mother who has decided that he will marry Marty. Letcr Rickey and Virginia go for a walk in the woods. Michael lingers in their wake for he fears that village ruffians are trying to rob the boy of proceeds of the auction. He meets Virginia and takes her home, later learning j that she had invited Tony to supper. Rickey fails to appear | and Michael sets out to look for him. He finds Rickey and learns that the boy has lost the proceeds of ithe sale in a gam- bling resort. Michael gives Rickey $1000 as an advance on the novel young Oliphant is planning to write. came back, and the three of them went out together into the crisp darkness. There was a hunter's moon—a gold disc in a purple sky. The wind sang in their ears as the car sped along. “Tomorrow night,” Tony reminded Virginia as they crossed a bridge and came into Annapolis, “tomorrow night you'll be in New York and this old town will be empty.” She did not answer. She was not thinking of the old town and sts emptiness. She was thinking of Michael. the big city—even though she did not see him, he would be there. Hours later, after Rickey had gone to bed, Virginia went alone into the garden. The friendly box trees seemed to enfold her as she sat on the stone bench, where she had sat with Michael. How near he had seemed to her in mind and spirit! The change in him was in- credible. Were men like that, she asked the moon, were they? HE ‘next morning she went T over to see old Mrs. Montgom- ery, taking with her the box of sweets that Tony had brought. The old lady sat in a room furnished with her own ancient belongings. There were things which would have turned Jane Bleecker green with envy. But Mrs. Montgomery would not have looked at Jane. She cared not at all for women dressed like Jane and acted like her, and who did not wear their years with dignity. ‘When trains went out,” said this last remnant of a prideful race, “man- ners went with them. No woman can look the grande dame in an abbreviated skirt and smoking a cigarette. And after 50 a woman should cultivate the grand manner. It’s the only thing left in which youth can’t surpass her.” Mrs. Montgomery was 50 plus 40, and she still had the grand manner, except, as has been said, in the moments when her old body and her old mind went back on her, and made her like any other old woman with primeval instincts. - Bhe welcomed Virginia with af- fection, tinged with melancholy, “T hate to think it’s your last visit.”’ “It isn*t my last.” Virginia said, her lips close to Mrs. Montgomery’s ear, “I shall be coming back from time to time.” . e s \ HE old lady-sat’ very straight in her high-backed chair. “‘From time to time’ meaps nothing when one comes to my years,” she said, in the hollow tone of the very deaf, “I may not be here tomorrow. Young: people | don't think of such things. They think only of living. As if that were the end of it. Let them day -is a throw of the dice”—— Virginia stared at her in aston- ishment. Never before had Mrs. Montgomery said things like this. Had they been locked up always in that old breast? “Does it make you—unhappy ?” “Death?” Mrs. Montgomery's bilue-veined hands went out in a gesture of distiain. “Why be afraid? Do you think it would be better to live on forever— 7?" ‘Clore she could answer, Rickey He would be there fh{ he does he is delightful. & of the later Sir Henry Irving. turned bitter. ceit and a mask of boredom. gossip. when in an unbathed condition. eye. F : * . ‘* life. shirt he borrows. tain element of truth in it. been overdone. He has a scintillating and a slightly obscene wit. His manner gives one the impression of a soul that has This is not entirely the case. dreamer whose dreams became too true to be good. To protect himself he has erected.a wall of disdain and con- He is a curious composite of saint and devil. are few men about whom there has been more vicious He is reputed to have witnessed and indulged in every known vice. He is discussed as being happiest most conceited man ever to appear before the public AR be it from me to appoint myself a judge of any- one’s character, but association has taught me sev- eral revealing facts about this man whom so many condemn without righteousness but with some cause. He is a man who, from his youth was surrounded by peopie older than himself; it is for that réason that he met and recognized at an early age the ironic side of But his mind is thoroughly alert to all things and his heart is gay with the joy of living. He disliked for the purpose of keeping people him but once he knows their worth his frien no bounds.- He is grateful to old friends and is inter- ested in many unprinted charities. His reputation for disliking extreme clegnliness is largely a myth. It grew, no doubt, from the fact that he is rather careless at - times in his manner of dress and is not particular whose IS highly publicized affection for spirits has a cer- When the feels the need of stimu- He is a By DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Jr. There He is said to be the ~ John Barrymore E rarely stops acting under any circumstance. When He isa profound student. He has no conceit but rather a feeling of gross in- feriority. He thinks that be is an atrocious actor and that his success is mainly due to certain attractive angles of his face. He thinks his brother Lionel is the greatest of all actors, yet he himself imitates the mannerisms He is well proportioned physitally and is easily su to strangers he is, at times, inexcusably rude, himself way from dship knows Even at that it has not take himself seriously. He professes a kind of easy contempt for his caittile but is, appreciative of its financial remuneration. paints exceedingly well. He has a curious way of ac- centing words. An Intimate Glimhse of the Beviiais: Leading Romantic Actor, in Which Some of the Myths Surrounding That Gentleman Are Gently Exploded. lants he rarely gives way to it. during his work. Some- times a year or more goes by without so much as the smell of a beverage assailing those famous dilated nos- trils. Oftentimes when he is bored he will feign inebria- tion to rid himself of the offending party. dition externally but he is not really a strong man. ptible to colds. His vices are quite ordi- nary and not half so bad as he would lead one to be- lieve, or as his enemies would have you think. somewhat embarrassed by his virtues and gives the im- ‘pression of being ashamed of them. to intimate friends and to those who work with him: He is cordial only E can look half his age one day and twice his age the next. He is slightly gray. in discord with the rest of his person. They are large and rough with sensitive fingers and stubby fingernails that are hardly ever manicured. When meditating he usually toys playfully with his nose. He has made as much money as anyone in his profes- sion but he lets it slip away through various unknown it con- | He He is ehannels. women hate. He does He tentions to his wife. His hands are rather The great profile as seen by the author. He is a chap whom most men like and most When he wants to be, he is as gentle and tender as a woman—that is greatly evident in his at- He can be a grumbling scoundrel or a-charming gentleman. He can look like a tramp or like a fashion plate, or like a king. of the Middle Ages, transposed by a supreme and happy gesture to the screen of today, = | sation that is taking place on the He is a Magnifico Charlie Chaplin. TOMORROW—The junior Fairbanks will present a siudy of that most famous of all screen comedians, who envied me, the men who loved. My beauty’s dead—and beauty meant so much in the old days. We were belles then, and the world heard of us. Now nobody knows or cares that I am living on-—yet I was once the toast of two states. You're beautiful, but some day you won't be. we @ Everything changes”— Virginia leaned a little forward, “Does love—change?” “Love?”— The old lady, leaned forward. “Ves.” The old eyes held the young eyes, “Love lasts until eternity,” whispered the old lips, “don’t you ever believe anything else, Vir- ginia.”’ They clung together mo- ment, then, ali at , the fire died out of eyes. “You mustn’t listen to me, my dear, when I am in moods like this. And now what have you brought me?” . oF . showed the contents—‘See all the little compartments, and there are the things you love—al- monds, and crystallized fruits, and bonbons”’— She stopped suddenly as she caught a glimpse of the two of them in the mirror. Youth and age! Her own bright hair, the flame in her cheeks, the light in her eyes—oh, would she, could Visrowes opened the box and bent over the box? On the way home, she told her- self that she was morbid—that ‘Tmen and women might change out- wardly, but within they were the? same. She must put her trust not in things of the earth but in too, . she ever be like this old creature. God. As she went along the street, she lifted her face to the sky as if she asked a question of One who had made these things come _ to pass, and knew the reason for them. (Continued Tomorrow.) (Copyright. 1930.) Cleaning the Felt Hat Tou light felt hats soil so easily, but they can also be cleaned casily. Mix corn meal and salt in the proportion Of two tablespoonfuls of corn meal to one teaspoon of salt. Place the meal on a paper and thoroughly rub it all over the hat. using a brush. When the meal looks quite soiled, brush the hat well with a clean, stiff brush. If the hat is very much soiled, gasoline may be added to the sait and corn meal mixture, or gasoline may be used alone to remove spots. SQUASH Give this inexpen- sive dish a marvel- ous fiavor, with o dressing of 3 parts ah fl “No Big Bills After Christmas This Year— Eagle Stamps Will Pay My Gift Expense” “We're really buying more, 7: How Much Hot Water? WOMAN consulted her physi- A cian in regard to an intestinal disturbance and was informed her condition, which is serious, is due to over-indulgence in hot-water drinking. She had been told by a friend that drinking hot water be- fore breakfast promotes health. She now denounces the drinking of hot water, which is entirely wrong. Her suffering was not caused by the water: it was simply her wrong method of administering a really good_article. Everything can be overdone. Drinking water | is esscntial to good health. Over- doing even a good thing may be harmful and drinking from eight to 10 glasses of water, whether hot or| E masculine dressmaker in ‘Paris who is pushing waistlines cold, in succession, is overdoing. One or two: glasses of water be- fore breakfast is beneficial to the average person and if lemon juice is added the benefits are increased. If this is preferred hot it does not follow that the entire alimentary tract must be scalded. Drinking hot water -has proved beneficial in intestinal and other disorders and it may benefit you, but drink it in moderation, both as to quantity and temperature. Add a dash of chili sauce to the Waistlines Adjustable With This New Skirt shows an apron overskirt with an adjustable wear. fon gathered into a straight chif- fon waistband which ties in front. The skirt is ankle open all the way up the front. mayonnaise for a different flavor. | upward with determination now waistband for evening The apron skirt is lace and chif- length and is The original model is black and > Fone another. DAILY STORY CHILDREN By ‘Mary Graham Bonner Silent Birds. 66 ID you enjoy your trip D around the Zoo?” the Little Black Clock asked the chil- dren as they joined him at the end of the magic path. “I had a splendid nap,” he said, “and I secured some more magic. But, more important than anything else, I felt that it might be fun for you to wander about that Zoo by yourselves.” How unselfish and thoughtful the Little Black Clock always was. ‘This evening,” he said, “I want- ed you to hear an amusing conver- branches of some tall trees at the end of the next turn.” John and Peggy followed the Lit- ° tle Black Clock to the end of the next turn, and they sat down and listened. There Hn: re Cen RT EO whe : ee were some birds in the trees, and they were chattering, chirping and laughing in a bird fashion of their very own. “Isn't it ridiculous?” they asked “People make such a noise about everything that they do. “Now when we fly we don’t want to attract such attention to our- selves that everyone has to look up at us. “But when people fly they make such a noise about it that people on the earth look up. | “Yes, it is simply ridiculous. It took people a long time to learn how to fly, and now they must make such a noise about it. We fly so silently. We're silent, we birds.” But then another bird spoke. “Well, give the people time. They may fly as silently as we do one of these days. They’re not birds, They’re not born with wings. We must be patient with them and not criticise them so severely.” “I'd never thought of that be- fore,” John said to the Little Black Clock, “but birds are very silent about their flying.” Sardine Canapes. Another nice little start for the formal dinner. Make a paste of sardines and season with paprika, a little Worcestershire sauce, lem- on juice and sait. Spread the mix- ture over oblongs of toast. Cut narrow strips from the whites of hard boiled eggs and arrange two strips in the form of an X on the sardine paste, pressing in firmly. ge pete OTP. yin) carte 8 Seip eia RN e tee oe. * = eo meant to serve as an informal | dance or dinner dress. Sift graded yolk over the spaces between the X. ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ' Famous Stage Star Whoat Over 60 Has the Face and Figare of | Secrets to American Women a Girl, to Broadcast Her Basic Over N. B.C. Network in Special ‘Youth Matinee — First Ap- pearance Friday, November 14th } $F : : i cs i i rH f & lie & ee 4 it ie z § hae HHT ee e SPECTACULAR SUPER-FEATURE ON AIR-FRIDAY AFTERNOON 1:30 Edna Wallace. Hopper 1:30 Friday Afternoon, November 14 KSD The One Woman in the World _ Who Never Grew Old Is Going On the Air Friday to Tell Exactly How She Does It! 7 4 cieetendaieteaeieeaeenmeal dln picture « Py ray ‘Strange .But True By pe ermine mbm vom taken exactly 31 whether or not has found the sere a PPS A poe senor ; ee . : ¢ or feat 3 1! gears after the % J Gage . ” eo, 8 : es fuk & om im a : 4 é - . . +
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THURSDAY, is Ss j ee | : eS 5 EE Sn : - . e NOVEMBER 13, 1039, = cient tae M a Sat ” : RTS Tanai -Dispatch Daily Magazin | ‘—e rc | The St. OUTS I OSE- , : | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS — | , | PAGE 4D —— er SpemaT | TOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS = | | = ‘Rell meeunt Pee 4; ~ — PHOTO 7 ‘ ee a | 4 NIGH , | CHAIN PROGRAMS | |77 Quitting 7 a _|ON THE AIR TO TONIGHT the Racket \ et. : ba i (nh © 200 BUA eee eh ee Oe Uy! —-e er » Br. 4 — — ane e ALT E LN ST TE, - ay ti Co Red P 7 , , Y 7 a m, or- : : : National Broadcasting Co. YY I’ve Made My Million! | The Black and Gold a Post-Dispatch Radio and Gold Room Orchestra-— ° Yj Now We'll Play!” JO lock over . Y/, ° 2 ill play at 5 o’cloc . WOC, KOA t in Yf chestra w : KSD, WEAF, WGY, WOC, KOA, ost Astou eo tion y KSD. “ Broadcasting Stati WHO, WCKY, he Y 14 Be . dette ” will be D Si45—“Uncle Abe and David” — KSD, . / Uy j “Uncle Abe and David” w , > ae WEAF. WGY, WRC. Picture of the Year: Y on KSD at 5:46. 550 Ke. 6:00-—Federstion Hymn Sing — WEAF, ] 3 ‘ Amos and Andy will be on WLW Daily 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m.; O00 Tiegarn aaron Program—WEAP, So y 16 at 6 o'clock. 12:40, 1:15 and 1:40 p. m., yo” 7:00—Fieisechmann Hour—KSD, WDaF, ec: aa Y a Fa k will do a Quaker Man plete market news eee ‘the WGY, WHO, WOW, WDAF, WWJ, Se eR Yi PS) j Phil Coo K. weather reports direct from the WHAS, WMC, WSB, WSM, WOC. gkit at 6:30 over KW Merchants’ Exchange 0 KTHS, KSTP, WGN. ae will 1:00 p. m. and 3:40 p. M+ Hi) 9.99 Arco Party — KSD. The Five Friendly Footnotes sows ‘bulletins W GY. WSB. WSM, KOA; be on the air over KWK at 6:45. news bu . : way WeAL WDAF. KYW » WOW, meee ' woc, WM , * Brad Browne, Al Llewelyn, Brad Thursday, November 13 8:30—Jack F Melody wale Was 8 Reynolds, the quartet, Evan Evans, :45 A. M.— Dedication Cere- ye tO ge AF’ Wer. : come Beasley and an orchestra di- ||} 11:45 cates disheiiaes *aumeanst ance WSAI, WOW, KOA. WHAS. | BRE penne Sy Mare Wacnow, utenti se and Letters Building ys ee ss. KYW, WDAF, KTHS, 7 j ro) / j>2 Tip Top Club broadcas : sae oronado STP, | — KSD, a , _ Phy r KMOX. The program: wrsaioter sre PP ngage 1000 WEAF, WWI WSAL. WOC, WHO. , se Fe: “fe i yy “erm my ‘m Kra-razy Over You — seh eesigeer C ado || 10:30—Ellington’s Cotton Club Band — ge e ey : : yf 7 Brad ay Al. “Evangeline,” aoe 1:90 8. MH olel Cores KSD, WEAF, WWJ,’ WOU, WSAL : |™ i, : aoe _ A oe Are - Be a! x oe me. : Ps ms Boge Boe ss Ui ff i Sherge's Halsbow ‘gund sy, Suowser” |] 7°00 terns of arts and Let- ||| ""* WDoAr, WHO Wm A Pie: GE Hy tic Side 7 Irene Beasley. “April Showers, gg ters Program, .7 d ti Co. Blue a ae ag Be a i Serta The Roman Cc Yj . “You'll aan Kuow,” Evan Evans. a 4:00 P. M.—In the Spotlight. National Broadcas Ing ‘ | ae * ‘ Orchestra Quaker Man. : HS, ’ . YY ” > ¥ Dramatic Expose a 5 it ae Marion MeAfec ‘and Orchestrs | IH 9.454, M.—Morning Melodies. ||| $iso—Ward's Tip ‘Top tlub — WABC 7 Zar Be Alcohol and Bootleg Racket! | 1 ee 51 Lal mS ‘* Twilight in rakeesh .....++- a 8:45 A. M.—"“Our Daily Food.” KMOX. all a ales Oo °§ Carole 5 : Ag " YE - Sedewee'd @euee 4 eRe ° = :00— a FNS ° “9 ‘ —— > t i ie) A Kaltenborn Edits the News preciation Program. oe WMAQ. cia ening seal ’ YY GINGER MICKEY 29 Advertis + aa ee ram is set for 7:30 over KMOX. ||| 41:00 A, M.—Elgin Program. FO WABC, WMAQ. KMBC, WCCO. UY ROGERS MOUSE Fl — AS aoe “totic Col 11:45 A.M.—On Wings of Song 7:30—Strauss Program—KMOX, WABC, Y ff “Office Blues” | Cartoon ie $1 Aspire Vv 2 The ingenuity of a patriotic Colo- 2-00 M.—Palais. d'Or Orches- WwOwo, KOIL, WCCO. war bh, Wy be 83 Woody growth , i nial girl in disclosing the ee apes o ! 1166-—-ere 2oere a , YY ry 36 Sounds like " ; re t in sa , spy will be dis- mt ‘ ;, Py ‘,p im — KMOX, Yj | 3 4 ae Pp ately Tag Sage cc bn sine cali ph 1:00 P. M.—H otel Coronado wheat 7 OF pas Sa ng KOIL, te: Yj f ’ : stn! - ani fone. Tie ciose i : ‘ : iy 3 ; ~—- ae on ee See Smee, WES OO 180 F. Sao ktthiated Prod- #:90—Detective, Story, Program —KMOX. 2 Y/ 49 Secure 4 me oe thestr: “ . . / ; ’ ° | " , Yi ry, TTT, Vif “if Vid ” é sec = ; music by an —. a as neal strc eae 0:00-—The | Lutheran m weg Fy oC “sh YW WOOO WOW 9 ‘ — ion to t aad oa Robert Louis Stevens 2:00 P. M.—Amer 4 woco. ? ‘ 3 ” se lian we ces 4 the reincarnated guest in the Arco - emy of Arts and Letters osha. ireal ) Whitumnn*s Orchestra— . oaer HAROLD LLOYD in ‘FEET FIRST 43 Untidy 6 Min | ee e’clock over KSD. The musical 4:00 P. M.—Lady $e Door. 10:00 Bernie's, Orchestra —WABC, Wwowo. > ’ siaaiaaail - bade. rogram follows: | 4:30 P. M.—Tea Timers. ROT, - “as Sag : ay ¥ toe | - 3 be bs | AE Re, Taiian Dance, from henning Igor. .. Borodin 5:00 P. M.—The World in Mu- 10 nem ‘KOIL. KMBC WCCO Pe” the BASED ON THE FAMOUS Seb yl oat ee aE Tomorrow ‘ ’ ‘ ee Bere ia os: Homer sic. ae We ee en” oe COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE SERI Without Love, \\ . i ‘ ss ee John ee Bagsu pete ee 5:15 P.M.—Black and Gold — 2 ROBERT MONTGOMERY 8 wie With- d } \ 7 pee.) ie S DOs chet ce k 00s ome Orchestra. ° With : es ds paete ¢ Harald Hansen, Tenor Room Fall Leaves - t WALKER M A See ota rere Young, :45-6:00 P. M.—“Uncle Abe PISA RT ES JUNE out Mariage, , ais . if ee. nied old ot ‘ ss Butterfield ras David.” The true gardener welcomes the : SS ROBE AM iE PREVOST ZAS8U PIT rs Which Is N Peas ab Quartet. 4 falling leaves for the ich of t ts ANITAPAGE MAR | 3 ut 2 af eae - he will never- urn Ges vs LEER Me yi = te Ae) Cnox- hestra will his garden; ASS 4 att ety a a ie “onptbengpenios gang eater over | Play at 10 o'clock over KSD -uyi- | them. He uses some to cover vari- a HERE IS ROMANCE! - SE ASHUAND-REX. | Bronaway." Also ania ia op rarer: 8 Amos ‘'n’ Andy will be on KWK ous plant roots and the others he ed & ee: a ae Janet Bush-Hecht, soprano, is to PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ® # be, Ha Te as ee ee ae ’ er: ¥ | Tee “ery, our @ ' Bie: sing “Crying Water,” an Indian PHOTOPLAY THEATERS x RROW Bg Bt es Bea Be ao! : PR Paramount ¢ ~ F A IR | Die. wien an VRONT ga 38 BEGINS TOMO Be oe ee Par Bie ee es h Jd Emotiona MilO Easton THE Sent br par love song, during the Maxwell pro- CL Sea eS ee: , iia *% oe oe charge Featuring ae cDLY Coops" -« Eee gram at 8:30 over KWK. Details Romance oR A lots. To Ne. 6 ane erage follow: 336. Maieianel Rae } i) Meee Beside a emcee: tate ++++++Donaldson ae.” A pam a in “T ts a cnsemble | Glorla aeon tial at inns 06: Osan. ac. x. ; .. + »Paderewsk! ak King Bee (ricksrassek.” Cor i $2 ae ct- £2, Oo. BB eaeaw \ #. £4&£- aD... : * d- Novelty Reel, eels Depe Night bie bites arte nes *s Vallee ee ctor —— in “tap Oe : ie? ys c ie aed | i ti ee, Crying Cie cn. sa a - Hamblen Kirkwood icon? | ee vllegiate i be & net Bush-Hecht, Soprano Steg! edy, Fables. Bak "Tain't 80, Honey, ‘Tain't So ....Robison ie Kirkwood, Me. leomedy, Fa ae ee tra ns i n one ar Ree When You're sear a +eee++e Herbert Sears ee: Oy: Ae ES LEE sen ean in | rf a Ensemble . eee: be, “i oe OR: VITAPHONE ot ee 166 Lee mine. “The New Halfbac i oe bas. A Detective Story. broadcast Fe PO oa BES Ra en , SONG so OBARL’ wei scatiiin , igs | lil begin at 8:30 over KMOX , ' rT 79 CARTOON LEMAY | Wee o'clock over KSD. A mixed chorus | da ed TS TOMORROW @&=—=——e “ay AMUSEMENTS SRS Be: Marquette Frere Ninek,, oA He He teh and an orchestra under Nathaniel] Freeads Wis AM STARTS T0 1 P. M. a8 / | : =_* 3 1806 Franklin body's War.” Com } § _Shilkret wilt give this program: es I] “Leo Mtoe Pl Me ase . ae ae Rees Walts Serenade for Strings—Tschaikowsky | 6 P. M. ON, 50c—CHILD, 15c LAST McNAIR tt = Alice White, Also Za th, inale Saltarello (Scotch goa FOUR 2100 Pestaloasi| Grey's “Border Legion, Bag Orchestra ‘ TIMES ~ en ee | cvmnaageed .—-ydaalapansian Nighin. 8:90 Mat, Sal <7 75¢ to $2.50 MELBA Sirmmon Clay." Ase , , as ' . Acted by Moa Interlude, Carmen ....... * eees +s Bizet it i) +2:30 . Grand & Miami | Comedy ie ; Orchestra Geek stuns for all performances sow a " in ein lens a § Waltzes from Die Fledermaus— j selling at box office. A VIN | Lupe Va vNELLS MA Johann ‘Strauss ; | holt . in = : Orchestra The Theatre Guild, Inc. 2012 Chippewa | BOK.” Also Comedy dso Romance Wereeee ce sc seeeee Rubinstein v Presents oo oh <r eon, Dest, Gaal rus =- ree, / | Overture to The Magic Flute ....Mozart The ewest Play by the Michigan Turkeys. Dorothy Mac ae estra World’s Greatest 7224 Michigan |in “The Office Wife. BEE ge Selections from Les Contes de Hoft- ' Dramatist ee 2 ’ eh man eeeeeweerese *eeseses ch en B h w’ a ae Orchestra ——=== ernard Shaw’s | ‘Pp Waltz Serenade for String. .- Techaikowsky ees . 1d Russian Arabesque §.-/ s+... Sbilkret You've heard of Cleo and || EMG Apple Cart 7 Le oe eereeeteeeese ou ve eo an . 1B & 3 A. Gershunoff, Flute ' . : : 5 it Plantation Dance ..............8b Helen, whe lived and loved with ‘The Guild Acting Company +P od Wed sneenact ly rape in Tre SUBSCRIBE and SAVE LINDELL DOUBLE pS Gee: PO si ca co -. -Shilkret m iroy-~ Ask About Guild Subscription Pian. AT FOUR fee : Del Btaigere, Cornet Grand and Hebert Bel Anvil Chorus ay Trovatore, . Verdi NOW SEE 4°] Buddy Rogers In + eae. us P . ” Be italian Salad (A Musical Jest)... .Genee | LAST TIMES TODAY—‘THE GORI — 43 ws oLLow be : 4 2 ra - 7 a —- { PE Sixth Rhapsody ....... Tree ees 3 th Nancy : | ees Orchestra AMUSEMENTS : AMUSEMENTS _ W. END LYRIC » EF A Victor Herbert Opera series ——— : em timar .& Euclid + Page program will be given at 9 o'clock 3101 &. 1 ot over KWK. STH ANNUAL ARSENAL <a Bi. TON SILLS in ‘THE SEA 4 Fee The Buffalo Lutheran Chorale B ADGE s P To X 4 Api Society, under the Rev. Paul Boes. UNION union and Easton ; ie? ter, of Nazareth Lutheran Church, LOUIS COUN “SEA WOLF, : : ~ —_————__§ e ciL————_-_—~" MILTON SILis tn } | fae Buffalo, and a pets quartet be | T ce aad “MADAM SATAN. , ae Present tonight’s Lutheran broad. | T LAFAVETTE ao . | 2 cast from 9 to 9:30 over KMOX. Rh. Played by | Eas LAFAYETTE & The chorus will sing, “To Thee, O| a Breathlessly | 4 MARX B : : ” «© , heen ews i il +a i Lord, Will I Sing Praises”, “World, | fad | OF AMERICA y — f | Farewell” ang the motet, “Jesus, ‘h THURSD AY FRIDA GRAVOIS 22: «. ia Priceless Treagure.” The quartet | Fags Neil Hamilton | The Greatest Lover in History—She's Superb | ps Nov. 14th, MANCHESTER hoe fs will sing two hymns, “To God, the | Bigs 4 Hackett Love Hl ¢ , OMEDY 7:30 te 10 p. m. 7:30 to 10 p- | aa Father of All Love”, and “Wake, tare se Directed by Rupert Julian | LAD | ES LA S = DE LUXE S ATURD AY | hd apy Rake selbst dno Songs Added Features | Flip the Frog Cartoon — Metrotonéws Bele a Walter A, Maier of Concordia Theo- | Fi) Nick & Tosy Comedy— | BS mae : Se Fo logical Seminary, St. Louis, will| F oe | | LAST TIMES AY Pp. his aay feat oe RDAY | DIE CANTOR AND HIS PARENTS should see ¢ ce. — — 34 MIDNIGHT S neuar Prices | EDDIE CAN’ of trades, professions, arts and crafts— | ee Paul Whiteman and his orches-| Bias _In Addition to | in“WHOOPEE” : i aes} tra will play “When Day is Done” Soa Until $ : A ' Scouts. ee q ; Ee as @ feature of their broadcast over Ry , r Fe KMOX at 9:30. Another feature , | 1 $e will be a symphonic adaptation of Rt: | | . Comedy Yoo | tyhe? Irving Berlin's latest song, oa me 7 SRBRRERAHERT: icotecrsstaaaee 4. C. Nagent oop : | é 1 at Things in Life.” In addition +o x Nn a: sore | | : i | yee orchestra, Whiteman will present | faa i cy” t WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH m bea Mildred Bailey, contralto; Jack / gs \ eS o——J-time Ac ps ALMOST - é * Fulton, tenor; the Paul Sisters, ha. - . & J ARTOO! : for z we ; : a ae .™mony ‘singers, and the arp erdn e J ree < r _ i e hal Jesters, a versatile quartet, w : “ & advertising the Post a a play 15 musical instruments. | i =z = aioe A -aason rented by ms in : 2 The Palais @Or Orchestra will a eer a si * Sie } - S “
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1630, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine. ; Pascoe’s Ruse | By Ralph Albertson (Copyright, 1930.) oo PUZZLE | HAVENT MADE GREATER HEADWAY WITH DIANA BECAUSE SHE “THINKS ME A TACTFUL OISPLAY Sag WEALTH MAY HELP MY PossiBLy si ANING WON THE LAST ares &A® PENNILESS.«-- STOLEN PAY ROLL CASH FROM PASCO GOLDEN GAGLE FITZ —THORPE RiICOES TOWARD THE SIMMS BENEATH “THE LUMINOUS NORTHERN a. Awe wend = ef Pad « Mutt and Jeff—s, —By Bud Fisher You MEANA I [We wiLt Now for You! | ee }¢ [7 9 I've Made My Millien! : Now We'll Play!” |O ff / f Is 16 ‘7 18 : —_ | ~— — 24¢ i +4 8 0 / 2 | 7 jf sisal ee if 42 ee nd! YY 7 | Killer— wleon of 50 > Game? - . (0 A number 10 City in Florida y 11 Scolds ! an 12 Frown 18 Those who aim Ete eae MIUIGIO! 14 Tender 15 Productive of PILATE Ip) 15 Stitches y putrefaction gOS Saaalas 18 Thus § Roman numeral 7 Positions h, with ster of Crete . | - e 4 19 A Japanese a7 ~y ~ +t 73 A great mountain q = § statesman ee range Confined 46 Dark, rain-bear- 25 Soak in a liquid and “Common ¥2 Tier ing cloud 27 River in Switzer- ramatic Expose | Afresh 48 Tried land leg Racket! *4 Comfort 50 Turn inside out 30 Vista § (Caroled 51 Large manufae- 31 A famous Amer- , 28 Behold turing city ican MICKEY "9 Advertisement 52 German city 32 Evenings gag ce (ab.) 53 Masts 33 Trial 1g4 Aspire 34 Religious festi- Woody growth VERTICAL - val *“s Sounds like a 1 During the time 35 Wants love 2 A fur-bearing 37 A tree Contend animal 39 Part of ‘“‘to be” TTT, i” Secure 3 Sheltered side 41 Nourishes MLL ‘? Addition to a 4 Secretion from 43 Silent ise certain Austra- 44 Loud cry 13 Untidv lian shrubs 47 Brothers (ab.) » Perceive 6 Minerals 49 Ocean ‘ € | EDISON QUESTIONNAIRE». WHAT "iS THE VALVE OF A ~ 4 SECOND- HAND ae FUWER? = Be + WATCH DON'T You? rer HORIZONTAL YESTERDAY’S ANSWER 7 Head covering | English author 8 Soaring like s Another English TiOlBly, CAF SIN: kite author AIGIU IE. 7 ANG 9 A select group 21 A fabled mon- SCHOOL PROSPECTS ves: Cicero Will Sing “I Love You or More” Scoapnesneesctiae IF You WERE ALONE On AN ISLAND WITH YouR UNCLE, A CHIROPOMST, A WET BANJo yg oo AND THREE ctTHéeR OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS eae —s. Panico's ormmeuere: ‘BS: 11:15. Around the WGN. ‘sien ie, Punch and ote $2 mee Cvuon Sanders Nighthawks 46:45, Teen: 7, Fleischmann Hour: 8, : 8:30, Atlas special program: 9:30. The Girls, 9:45, interlude ; 16:10, ,Hunsry Five: 1¢:30, Symphony orches- ra: Coon Sanders orchestra; 11:2 McCoy's orchestra: 11:40, Coon Sanders i 2. McCoy's orchestra. WLW (700kc)—6, Amos and Andy; 6:15, ra: ii -02. Spitalny’s or- Panico'’s” orchestra: i. °15. Gerun's orchestra: Tae 7, Even yee adlinah AR. wiaPranetoe ~h- Cher ome gM eR . - ’ “ ae oy ¢ hte ae. a) hina a Fe, ‘ s, mee ‘- Pi : i 7 . caw 7 i an ae i, de a gui, Ac sth ‘ nN Bee @ A Stee armel ananassae nile ot tly — byline cate TOE Ce LE Bal od : ae GE eee » &.. 2 Seer Yerithy ares B Sighas fees ‘ . Y iy ‘ = ay : * ey ag Sep Me fs te ee ee . oS SS aE eng ‘ wy a ee : Se « elon «Mage Wee aime ) " . i io aiihes ty = - > a ee Pe ~~? nee ven 'e ves . - tue “setae part teteelit at Pree f ND ashi 4 fe . — m , YOUR Son CAN'T ANSWE DISON QUESTIONNAIRE. WAT wit. we Bo? Spree. tod I WAS” with AU PLE <= WOuULDN'T Be ALONG « witen) DID Noy Pick ovT YouR HEADS DVYVRING THE BERRY SEASON, vt Re a od a a i {MIAKING FACES... WHEN YOu SEE A SMALL BOY MAKING FACES BEHIND THE BACK OF A BIGGER BOY, HE IS MERELY PUTTING INTO PRACTICE THE SOLEMN CEREMONY OF *KILUNG WITH A GRIMACE* A SUPERSTITION OF BY-GONE GEN- ERATIONS WHO BELIEVED THEY COULD HARM ENEMIES BY THE DREAD MAGIC OF THE EVIL EYE. Re eee eee ee ee ee re Way Cuercvmen Sometimes Kiss THE Brive. THIS IS A RELIC OF THE EARLY CHRISTIAN BENEDICTIONAL KISS OF PEACE. . . THE PRIEST KISSED NOT ONLY THE BRIDE BUT THE GROOM AND ALL WHO ASSISTED AT THE WEDDING. ee ved nt ae ¥ nah AE ag ope ae THe Eunst Woman Ftyer...Fueurant, A IN 1784 COULD NOT FIND A 74 MALE COMPANION TO MAKE A BALLOON FLIGHT WITH HIM....ONE MADAME THIBLE. HEARING OF THIS, PERSUADED FLEURANT TO TAKE HER... THE FLIGHT WAS MADE ON JUNE 4, 1784. Copyright, 1908, Mewepslitne Mewspaper Ponty Servis, fim, Where did the expression “don’t count. your chickens before they are hatched” corduroy material gets ita name? Answers tomorrow. RA RM Ane. FRENCH AERONAUT, come from? Where did BURIAL PERMITS. Chartes E. i 61. 6548 Water- UMP OMSOnone To place an old rug. carpet on the bottom a to LE RE Bee he ee pe nab aed ote se le toa Ne eRe 2 tn ty Je ce i eaetierntes, Ab i ae is . os 6. ae »*4 sph MMIAPS 5 4 pete? eres ep ata tg Siang Apel Md 5 Big,’ prt - Mapatient: Smee ga ee fe Nb SA. ipa te 2 rota oe By i a, ee et Sala {pV PATE Myegt ees es * : VETS PP Rea, BR cannot reach the hook.
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eo eS tp meet owe at cepereent IR ks i a ee ed b amare eee Bae Sate vias - we ositiee Ree ee — tose ahd hh Ba atte iia LOCA CRS Meh - eS ee a ee = eae eee on . . » National Broadcasting Co. Blue 5:02—Ralsing Junior—W4JZ 5:15—Whyte's Orchestra—WJZ, KFAB. WHAS, WSM. 6:00—Amos —WJZ, WLW, A KDKA, WCKY, WJAX. 6:30—Phil Cook the Quaker Man — KWK, WJZ. KDKA,. WEBC, KFAB, KSTP, KOA, WLW. WRC, WFAA, 6:45—Friendly Five Footnotes — KWK, WJZ, AB, WHAS, WSM, WMC, WSB. 7:00—Lucky Strike Orchestra — KWK, WJZ, KDKA, KYW, AB. 8:00—Knoex-Duniluap Orchestra — KWK, WJZ, KDKA, WCKY. 8:30—Maxwell Heuse Ensemble—KWE, JZ, WLW, ESTP. WEBC, WHA#, WSM, KOA, SB, KYW, KHQ, WMC, EDKA. 9:00—Victor bps, Opera Series—EKWK, 10:00—Amos and ig oe bat ob ' WDAF, WHAS, M,.-W8B, WM KOA, KFA eo—KWKE, KDKA, Columbia Broadcasting System 5:00—Talk by Dr. Duggan — WABC, WCCO, WBEBM. 5:45—Tony’s Scrap Book—WABC. 6 :00—Beck Brevities—WABC. one Fert? Tip Top Club — WABC. haute in Brief—KMOX, WABC, KOU, KMBC, WOWO, WCCO. WMAQ. 7 15—Voice of Columbia — KMOX WABC, WMAQ. KMBC. WCCO. 7:30—Strauss Program—KMOX, WABC, Wowo, KOIL, WCCO. 7:43—Hamilten. poeptan SMG. WABC, OIL, BC, WCCO. 8:00—Van Heusen Program — KMOX, vee Wowo, WBBM, KOIL. kK ‘ 3:30—Detective Story Program-—KM OX. WABC, KOIL. KMBC, WOWO. utheran Period — KMOX, Wowo, WEEBM, KOIL, wcco Whiteman’s Orchestra— WABC, WOWO, KOIL. KMBC, WCCO. 10:00—Bernie’s Orchestra—_WABC, WOWO. IL, KMBC. WCCO. Orchestra — KMOX, WABC. KOIL, KMBC, WCCO. 1] :00—Howard nin‘s Orchestra— WABC. Fall Leaves. The true gardener welcomes the falling leaves for the fertility of his garden; he will never- burn them. He uses some to cover vari- ous plant roots and the others he piles in an out-of-the-way place as they: will soem rot: dowm into the finest kind of compost. AL@T wi OPEN NTER MERAMEC ARCADIA PARK BALLROOM at Meramec Highlands. Take Osage Hills car or Big Bend Koad BALLOON DANCE, Sat, Nov. 15 The PEPPERPODS 7-Piece Dance Band ecenemmnanll vteee a Nights, “3 Special 50c¢ Dancing Wed., Sat ae PHOTOPLAY THEATEES PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Neil Ha -_ Directed by Rupert Julian Added Features Nick f Tony Comedy . HT PREVIEW MID KT a . Until 5 Hackett oe : ees f f .§ | & aes The Palais d'Or Orchestra will SATURDAY et Regular Prices . “ } repr ets ty me ca “ aH : i *.' » ree stereos be PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | + For HERE IS ROMANCE! - PHOTOPLAY THEATERS The Most Astounding Picture of the Year! es ae “ Ae Pe ete «a ee, ne WHAT WOMAN COULD SAY NO To -these heroes on the brink of hell... heroines ... they gave their lives... they gave their love... —THE WOMAN’S SIDE OF THE BIG PARADE— PO BASED ON THE FAMOUS NOVEL AND COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE SERIAL STORY wik ROBERT MONTGOMERY ROBERT AMES JUNE WALKER ANITAPAGE MARIEPREVOST ZASU PITTS Pe a the first time... the >) frank ... daring .. . adventur- : a cee ¥ ous story of our girls at the tf oe F: ae rr front... the wonder and pee es ak. *2* beauty of love that blossoms *; even in the carnage of war g eee stark eee gripping ME MR Seer aS ig RR ee eR i spectacular ... a hitherto un- ste S touched phase of human emo- 5 tions in the World War. BEGINS TOMORROW Poe ns ee ers . Sanee* Last JOHN GILBERT 1 AMY Con i|rocc? “THE BIG TRAIL” | + 7 , AMUSEMENTS a7 i 1 STARTS TOMORROW = 0 A. M. TO 1 P. M. 28e / 1 P. M. TO 6 P. M., 35¢ LAST FOUR Rh abe 3 TIMES Nights, 8:30 ist, Sal, A 75¢ to $2.50 $1 te $3 Good seats for all perf Bow selling at box office. The Theatre Guild, Inc. Presents The Newest Play by the World’s Greatest Dramatist Bernard Shaw’s The Apple Cart with The Guild Acting Company SUBSCRI About ita cients tah You’ve heard of Cleo and Helen, who lived and loved LAST 4 TIMES. MAT. SAT, 7 NIGHTS, 500-$2.00 2 ae SAT, MAT., 500-$1,50 HIGHER NEXT SUN. m The Greatest Lover in History—She's Superb “LADIES LAST” ,SoM#y. Flip the Frog Cartoon — Metrotonéws LAST TIMES A EDDIE CANTOR m*WHOOPEE” LLL LLL AL EL AL ON CCN ti tattle teste tt teeta ACN RE A ET om oe With Robt. Montgomery, Dorothy ——~—ei A DOUBLE fKATURE: peat oot F éordan, Benny Rubin, 4, C. Nagent PROGRAM WItH—— Mystery Drama 5 ob i} [ ia JP ME EL — AE eB “CONSPIRACY” a yer i s. s ciel q vs " Sonrd Paso rented by advertising in the Post- VM, YY UW Yf YY Y, Ff f A444 / if “iff / if, Af iff, /, LST, sf / 4, / tf Quitting the Racket for You! I’ve Made My Million! Now We'll Play!” wien Can This Baby-Faced Gangland Beat the LEW AY ROGERS “Office Blues” Y YY Yff Yy LAST DAY HAROLD LLOYD This Debonair Napoleon of The Star of “All Quiet” and “Common Clay” in a Thrill-Packed Dramatic Expose of the Alcohol and Bootleg Racket! GINGER MICKEY AMBASSADOR i Y , . yy i MWWIIMw.: Yee qqaaqJ@t@#to}44, Killer— Game? MOUSE Sete Cartoon in “FEET FIRST” Marriage Without Love, Or Love With- out Magriage, Which Is Ss Tomorrow } Paramount’s Super charged Emotional Romance Featuring VITAPHONE . VARIETIES SONG “SOUTH SEA CAR PEARL" TOON {LAST TIMES TODAY—‘THE GORILLA’) we —— East Exhibition Bufiding BOY ——--§T. LOUIS COUNCIL—____— AgERIT ‘BADGE SHOW SCOUTS > OF AMERICA ————— THURSDAY Nov. 13th, 7:30 te 10 p. m. SATURDAY Nev. 18th, FRIDAY Nov. 14th, 7:30 to 10 p.- ™ 1 p. m. te 10 p. m. E boy AND HIS PARENTS should exhibition of tred professions, all done see this arts and crafts THURSDAY, - NOVEMBER 33, 1939. (Cop / F 3 jo f 14 16 ‘7 ° | ! re) 2 7 = oeaaien 42 : ? ' 50 MORIZONTAL YESTE | English author 5 Another English author | 10 A number 11 Scolds 13 Those who aim 15 Productive of putrefaction 16 Roman numeral ir 17 Positions : 19 A Japanese statesman °0 Confined 46 Dar 22 Tier ing 2S Afresh 48 Trie 24 Comfort 50 Tur °6 Caroled 51 La 28 Behold | turi °9 Advertisement — 5° Ger (ab.) 53 Mas 31 Aspire y 83 Woody growth 36 Sounds like 2 Duri dove . , ; as 38 Contend ani -40 Secure 3 Shel 42 Addition to a 4 Secr house cer 43 Untidy lian 45 Perceive 6 Min _ _— Vj ty \- getty, Compton. tn * Age Also Learned About W CLAUDETTE COLB and FREDERKIC MA in “MANSLAUGHT ASHLAND-REX. 3520 Newstead BADEN spi N. Bdwy. "0th & Bremen Conrad Nagel in an A Talkie, “The 13th Chal Also other subjects, TAST DAY! “nl Quiet on Western Front The Story That W Never Die. Cinderella Cherokee & lowa FA LAR Y | The Story That will Ne Die, “ALL QUIET 3640 Easton |THE WESTERN FRON 1 RM s “WORLDLY GOODS” = @ | win Tin Tin No. 5, alse 654 Bartmer’ DARLING.” Gloria Swanson in King Bee (riusrassen.” Co 1710 N. Jefferson, and Novelty Keel. rk Jack Oakie in “Sep Ki wood “yracuses,”” ‘Collegiate Kirkwood, Mo. comedy, Fables. : & — & Barbara Kent and Robert A strong in “Dumbelis in 5 Lee mine. “The New Half LEMAY Jat y berry ee at ee —— “COMMON CLAY,” Feat ing Constance Bennett. A No. 5 “The Lone Defende The Two Black (Cr Moran and Mack,, “A body's War.” Co | with lice W on Pa Marquette 1806 Franklin McNAIR 100 Pestalozz! with Alice White. Also Grey's “Border Legion, MELBA Constance Bennett ‘ “Common Clay.” Also Grand & Miami | Comedy Acted by Monk =] VIN Lupe Valez and Jean F holt in “HELIS HA 2912 Chippewa | BOK.” Also Comedy & Free, Geese a Michigan Ducks, Turkeys. Dorothy Mae 7224 Michigan jin “The Office Wife.” DOUBLE AT FOUR Rogers in “FOLLOW THRU” With Nancy Carrol! W. END LYRIC Delmar .& Euctid ARSENAL 310i &. Gre MILTON SILLS in ‘THE SEA W UNION Union and Easton my SS “SEA WOLF SATAN.”
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Ht ¢ wvettin | [ ___The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine, “CROSS- WORD PUZZLE | [Bobby Thatcher—s, George Storm | Pascoe’s Ruse’ | - Conyeieht 1930.) . a “at : PossisLy 1 HAVENT MADE pete By Ralph Albertson : the Rac et writ AVING WON BECAUSE SHE THINKS ME “TRAI for Your = , alec OR pit PENNILESS-- A TACTFUL OisPLay] GS°RG acme THE Mie I've Made My Million! | 7 i A PAY (OF WEALTH MAY HELP MY UNSUSPECTING WINNER AT Now We'll Play!” : ‘mer CAG ae ) m\ RSDAY, _ NOVEMBUIt 13,1930, GAS tak RAS Y * . . So py, RS CRM A a 48 EANWHILE PASCOE : GREATER HEADWAY WITH DIANA URS A FLEET HORSE THAT OVUODE. ar& Ba" * % * ro ef . ty if ee awl’ a This Comic Appears’in One of the TWO i Mutt and Jeff—s, —By Bud Fisher Little Cicero Will Sing “I Love You Moron More” Comic Sections of the Sunday Poa Dispatch Giller — YY We WILL NOW é oTHET You MEAN A IF YoU WERE ALONE ON AN ISLAND 45 | TF © WAS Wt i MUTT AN en al Yy ) ts me Vac ora WHAT] WATCH DON'T WITH YouR UNCLE, A CHIROPODST. AweT I WOULDN'T Be Alone. wien THE EDISON QUESTIONNAIRE. e Game? 7 M . v = You? FLIWERS BANJO PLAYER AND THREE OTHER DID Noy Pick ovT YouR HEAD? 7 HAT wa We Do? Ain'T Got PEeoPre, WHICH OnE > DURING THE BERRY SEASON; 7 ; WOULD You SAVE‘ —_——— : en ae NORIZONTAL YESTERDAY’S ANSWER 7 Head covering | English author 8 Soaring like a 5 Another English Oey, AP kite Wy Yf author OB! NIAIIE! 9 A select group py 1? A number FASS JUMAIa 10 City in Florida Yy 11 Scolds 8 ana 12 Frown Hy 13 Those who aim a aaa : 14 Tender , 5 Productive of = : 15 Stitches putrefaction AOS Sasaamas 18 Thus yh, with a 16 Roman numeral . le Mic 21 A fabled mon- 3 ae & 7 Positions _ SIN ster of Crete , ‘ . ey°y° . ae o 19 A Japanese : oy PS tal br 23 A great mountain 4 E S$ pc statesman Se range . SCHOOL i Yy eo 4 °) Confined 46 Dark, rain-bear- 25 Soak in a liquid ; ‘ BOARD and “Common Yl 4 o> Ther ing cloud 27 River in Switzer.- , ’ ramatic Expose Y | 23 Afresh 48 Tried land tleg Racket! / °4 Comfort 50 Turn inside out 30 Vista SS °6 Caroled 51 Large manufae- 31 ‘ famous Amer- oa & seg Bee "8 Behold turing city can SS SST i a : . | - , MICKEY ee *9 Advertisement German city 32 Evenings SSS SS SSS ~~ MOUSE (ab.) 33 Trial — — Cartoon Sse . oa 51 Aspire 34 Religious festi- chestra: 6:30. Cecil and Sally: 8. CBS:{| School of the Air; 2, Dr. Cu Cu; 2:15, Bo *3 Woody growth val OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS 9, CBS; 9:30. CBS; 11:15. Around the Window Shoppers. 1 During the time 5 Wan : KYW (1020kc)—6. Panico'’s orchestra; KWK (1350ke)—5, Your English: B: 065, oA mans pdaring cs At ts 6:30. Willard program; 6:45. A - WGN G 20ke)—6, Punch and July, 6:30.|" Hits and Bits: 6:30. Diane Craddock. 2 - ree ram: 7. NBC: 10:15. res; 10:30.| Coon Sanders Nighthawks %:45, Harold| blues; 5:45, St. Louis Public Schools; animal 39 Part of ‘‘to be” ing’s orchestra: 11:02. ; ‘ Teen; 7, Fleischmann Hour; 8, Captain 5:59, News Brevities: 6, Sunshine Boys; ae $ Sheltered sid 41 N “td chestra; 12. Pani 12:15, Heritage: 8:30, Atlas special program; 6:15, Cecil and Sally: 6:30, Quaker Wi WWW). (1) Seeuy » pheitered side ourishes Gerun’s orchestra: 12:45, Panico’s or- 9:30, The Girls, 9:45, Interlude; 10:10, Man: 6:45, Friendly Five Footnotes; 7, {2 Addition § tc 4 Secretion from 43 Silent chestra Allen Grant, pianist; 10°20, Jouie’s Lucky Strike orchestra: 8, Knox Dun- (870ke) — 7, Eventide Melodies: , Hungry Five: 19:30, Symphony orches- lap orchestra: 8:30, Maxwell Melodies; : 7 éé ” Ouse certain Austra- 44 Loud cry ; ; 7:15. Family Concert Time: | ‘tra; 11, Coon Sanders orchestra; 11:20,| 9, NBC program: 9:30, Musicians’ Union in FEET FIRST (8 Untidy lian shrubs 47 Brothers (ab.) ° Variety; 8. ae Male Choir. McCoy’s orchestra: 11:40, Coon Sanders sfidkantone "50. y RidewsR oay 0 me 10:15, ‘ 6 Minerals 49 Ocean _(670ke) — 5:30, EZ Mills pro- Nighthawks; 12, McCoy's orchestra, Slumber music; 10:30, Chase orchestra; 5, Model Airplane Ciub; 6,|/ whWw (700ke)—6, Amos and Andy; 6:15, 11, Jefferson orchestra; 11:30, Chase. Concert orches ra: 83 30, Qrzep BO CHS: Tastyeast program; 6:30, Fhil Cook; orchestra; 12, Midnight Merrymakere. 4 “3 : CBS, 6:45, Variety; 7, Studio program; §8, Tomorrow daytime on KWK—6:45 -30 concert: Social hour; 7:15, Music; 7: ng" Quaker Tomorrow a 8:30. Fr a Armco Band:' 8:30, Maxwell - al: 10. mos and ‘dy: 10: ig 9. Hollingsworth: 9:36, Variety: 9:45, Bird; 7:45, Jolly Bill and Jane; 8, String 0:30. yivia: Little Jack Little; 10, Los Amigas; trio; 8:15, Vermont Lumber Seek 8:30, :45, Marathon dance: 11, Rainbow] 10:30, Remodeled’ Melodies: i1, Castle | Melody trio; 8:45, Music; 9, Libby pro- Gardens Carnival Farm orchestra: 11:30, Melville Ray, gram; 9:15, String trio; 9:45, Josephine f° Gibson; 10, Damrosch Appreciation hour; a em er ee ere WBBM (770kc)—6. Paul Whiteman’s or- tenor: 12, Gibson orchestra. WENR (870kc)—6, Dinoer music; 6:15, 4, te Health 5 ed. 11:16, Morning Beauty talk: 6:30, Farm program; 6:46, elodies ; 0, Farm and Home hour; Luke and Mirandy; 8:30, Feuture pro- £2:08 ‘Music; 1. ae me vet 3; $5, 4 gram: 9, Popular program; 9:30, Voice String team: 2:30, Rh a es; 2 SHUAND-REX 1) Retty Compson. in rag: o ¢ MONTGOMERY Double , Featare PSS 5S SS SF SSS SS of the Opera: 10, Amos and ‘Andy: 10:20, Radio Guild, ythm Aces; 3. Gedrge adway. ey “Last f th «Muting and Recreation; 16:30, Mike and 3520 Newstead | part About Women.” oe teen & ‘King "ego T U N E IN TON IG] iT Hernan; +m Air Vaudeville, ets 2 Le gy — art ee ne ya Montgomery 6, Melody Masters: 6:15, Civic CLAUDETTE COLBERT : y = duras; BADEN and FREDERIC MARCH |pjew Papi | “Sims of the Children” 645-C S.T. LOCAL STATIONS Service nour: 6:30. Orchestra;’ 6:45 SPIN. Bdwy. | in “MANSLAUGHTER.” with Sonne cnt Beal Also z OVER KWK KFEO (550ke)—7:15 a. m., Meditation.| tra: 9:30, Arcadian dance orchestra: 10, 3145 Park ix, Schulze. Organ; 7:30, Musicale; Show Boat orchestra; 10:30, Nanking BREMEN Conrad Nagel in an All: 1 service; cyan 12:15 p.m..| Inn Orchestra; 11, 8 orchestra; : Talkie, “The 13th Chair, WEW PRINCESS |“Heturn of Fa Manchu.” d ev. Behnke; Organ; 3,. Hearth 11:30, Blackshaw’s eee: Tomor- : f Music; 8:30, Sacred row daytime on: WIL-—7 a.m., Breakfast : hour, Address, “Christ’ s Blood, the Cer- club program; 8, School program; 8:10, KING ACES | Prof. Arndt.| Rosalind Day; 8:30, Naborhood’ h nes “0th & Bremen | Also other subjects. 2841 Pestalozzi| Carnival. Free Gifts. Siamese Twins. Merchants’ our; tain Remedy for Sin,’ Music. 9, Mysterious ray 9:15, — Morn- cinderella JENDLY foi ecg abet | Bs gat Be : WHEN. YOU SEE A SMALL virwtee &town| Western Fro nt’ NEW WHITE WAY| 109% ,tatkine, ~commox | —mme F]\YE ae Hop Club re "30. pero beast . | BOY MAKING FACES BEHIND THE re ez, Dat oma tes Sener | FOOTNOTES | ican eee oe | Baer Sat Yen BACK OF A BIGGER BOY, HE IS O’FALLON | ciaudette Colbert ana eran Laym con's League. 9:30,’ Paul| 2:15, Music Album: 2:30, “Saxotunes; \ _ | MERELY PUTTING INTO PRACTICE Super- Story That Will Never Whiteman’s orchestra: ey. Viliage rental 2:45, Record Request program . Paramount's P | F Al R Y “ALL QUIET ON | W. Florissant juste a See All Styles | sters: 10:10. McAleer program: 10:30.) WEW (760kce)—5 p. m Address: “The fh charged Emotiona Vi40 Easton THE WESTERN FRONT.” | at Alice , Fiorita’s orchestra; 1%, Dr. CuCu. To- Influence of Germ Universities on \ ! i ae THE SOLEMN CEREMONY OF Romance Featuring ‘LLIAM. POWEI S§ A W D E R & no ha daytime om: KMOX yetlle: a. BO American Education,” the Rev. Gans. . e o G __ ts ILLIA! "OW ELL nele Lem;” 7, Organ reveille: 7: th [ R M A | igs nyt ete ented a and , |\Overland anaes OF THE LAW Ss ree -” quorning . tions: Ui a 2: 8. *. *KILLING WITH A GRI MACE . A | ase 6° ee 1 ‘ , Loc bassad omething for Everyone: ) Tae te — DARLING. Overiand. Mo, | Alse Comedy. 705 ust St. Building Devotions ;7:45, Old Dutch Cleanser; 8, ° e pa ' SUPERSTITION OF BY-GONE GEN- Cledis Swanson in “THE iOZA we K | Bors" Keaton in “Dough 3507 N. Grand BL. Gomeshing jor Eddie el agg 9. News Marriage Licenses NY 4 ERATI ONS WHO BELIEVED THEY AST DAY! SAIL Quiet:on the M2 SHemnooun on, we 2227 S. Bdwy. Short. subjects. L710 N. Jevfer d Novelty R net | webster Groves! in “The Bad Man.” :30. Crocker: ©:45... Os e R d d mt Otero ove y Reel. fs Heather, tenor; 10, Helen Chase: 10: mn Births ecor e i COULD HARM ENEMIES BY THE Kirkwood Jack Oakie in oan oe 2 A L we ——— mone in 4 pea toon ost ya * ath Town Crier ss . . MELVIN t= i one weg Virginia 1 | “Good Pte dO came Sat. Eve., Nov. 15, 8:30 Kathryn ae ..502 Kingsh’soway lark 2012 thinvewa| BOR.” Also Comedy & Act. | 6117 Virginia| Real Spanish Bull’ Fight. THE SYMPHONY A , , Jonse J Dilport -.-:-- -4612 Meidelberg | MALE COMPANION MAKE A BALLOON FLIGHT sk him for charley depegell oocseeee tae Chow] WITH HIM. . ..ONE MA E THIBLE, HEARING | is ’ » Se retake - » ne " AS woe — ne , * es he iii ae See a ae mgt + RIES : i gtiregeee hn: i on ses ier amamatee y An eae ae seein tr econnhaeth ee ee “ : 3 & — ~ 7 ee Se Pets thw FJ TN eg eR oe Oy AD eon , — we ‘hung up, which is impossible ff he cannot reach the hook. Sliced cold meat will be @und | to be much more digestible than meat that has been reheated or © made into a hash or stew. FLORISSANT 24:8 ©. Grane |, 4! Jolson in SBIG BOY,” and | ‘ OMAN RACKET,” Blanch Sweet. _ In the Versailles In the Steamboat ng yO eh ie eee ne —~ — Dining Room.......» 31 25 Cabin Coffee Shop... $1.00 MAPLEWOOD quite | TEvOEE omen | ‘SEASHORE DINNER, $1.25 TON SILLA in LILLIAN ROTH ia (Coffee Shop or Versailles Dining Room) “THE SEA WOLF.” “MADAM SATAN.” | Served from 5:30 to 9 P. M. : Michigan |} Ir arkeys. Doroihy, Mackall phat ac oe CONCERTS Raymond C, Waites. .2630 Alhambra Court T ER eee | i Wee on j NT.” . ‘ "8 \~ AnDOR Caters, | -tmodeth, new. {ioe ge naga) Oe ee T LOU ¢ Soloist ° Manda L. Fritsche ...-.. uelas, 11] THE FLIGHT WAS ON JUNE 4, 1784. hs iS AMUSEMENT ¢ C SCHLUSNUS cen i, Mom Gann emai t CYRCU/IT OF THEATRES... G G Bari Joseph Folkl .......+ +1716 South Eighth 3 oa Fonte Soret. fan. ae DD ae : ermany'’s Greatest Baritcne a Where did the expression “don't count your chickens before they are hatched” come from? Where did + | ANDELL oat FOUR THEATERS SHENANBOAH Tickets $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 RADIO J TUBE Julia A. Vort sss. » 5817 Gooner | “i corduroy material gets its name? int Sesanibeen: : Abe - a aa » Grand and Shenandoah Silas Shannon ....,....4051 West Pello aie BE ea! “TH a RILLA’ Buddy R ' : All Tickets, 1004 Olive, CHestnut 8828 Mary Sanford aa 3308 Pine ee ra. 2 GORD.” “FOLLOW THRU” ‘ Paigg cee’ ee} mut nee - Charles E. Bjankenshiv. 61. 6548 Water- m Cc #3 aney Carroll With Joan Bennett “Please to Meet You” CARL F. DISCHINGER || Willem, Medlin ..........:9220 Ruteer| § 20d & 4 1038 Oakview i) ds from _Himer ik W. END LYRIC GRANADA Wishes to announce to his many friends and patrons that he is back at the old ore a EIS inst mt and H. kelley, bo BOB Welirung, twine. a aie Wg ot r _._Deimar .& Euctid 4533 Gravois saa P charge Pes of aoe. Garden, where good service, Margaretha Kammerer... fBevent f Fe . bale Fh 1 hy syom Ae 4 : : . JAL | ARSENAL sera cea |HECPOUNTE 1001 proses CARSONVILLE CAFE & GARDEN _|| ‘sttennt*isonera 00.0" aod H. Robbins Fira te IGE SHO W MILTON ood tae 2 F ‘THE SEA WOLF’ Jeanette MacDonald Natural Bridge and Carson For Reservations Call ym 9 1830 Care and Matthews, 182 ek oo : ie “ bam J eeev eee retes ‘ ape NiO IN a a a .... «2401 Walnut & rey Did You Ever Think Th. JIS COUNCIL——————— DON Union and Easton alnut ar. | fa ‘ey C OUTS pe MADAM ‘ara’ | BIRTHS RECORDED, ' i To place an old rug or plece of 1 = a BOYS. : Y carpet on the bottom step of the ee 4 MARX BROS. canal +H io: Sat Reece 2088 tre tel caller staire? Tt will prevent the i * AMERICA Y 4 MARX BROS. CRACKERS? E. ‘ind ile, 2309 N. 12th. ang ¥. warts Sc ashes on the polished Pe LTT , * A SS fhe RID nr GAR “GARY COOPER W. Diederich, oni RE fo: a nacre =n . sT LOUIS’ NEWEST C ang B 005A, and é You could enamel? the fade@ wax |” 7:30 to 10 p. ™- PAGEANT eee Manchester? ane rn ‘ Boies Ou Dells W, ‘and 5 and F,, Suppo rg them look like | {| .TURDAY nL MEN THE SPOILERS SE oy aipr ih Pgs he E, as | Se ae eee ee Nev. 18th, ) : Special T-Bone Steak Dinner, 75c “nde : applied with an ere G:tggm, Gl ,m. to 10 ak , MIKADO Rae French Fried Sweet Potatoes. | Spinach “i Bes. t. give a pleasing decorative touch. Bs. ould see this . ANCY CARR arshmallow ee, or M . S qypnees $33 win “on and crafts— COLUMBIA 5257 Southwest ROGERS In “FOLLOW THRU.” (Steamboat Cabin Coffee Shop) fd | ¢ H. Kio phages Seats see eo on ow i é | Bebe | Daniele in {DIXIANA” with | CH AW 3901 Shaw ABLE D’HOTE DINNER : Sand? a - rage per rod for the VV — Choice of Vy Spring Chick ji Steak ther season trees. ‘ 's towe t establish ae e of Y2 Spring en, and other able en & ‘early bedi of keeping the towel | ' ears REEESREEE pa? ee bee EE — ; gb in igh BE RSE Shae * sas le Di SS Sat a ES a wipes SABES oe Ss CAS ke 7 ge leek ag Seg ech ni aS TeSiaet Bien eis Mae Msi 2: ie 4 a a aN APNE Ee SEES 2 8) My. 74 7 ae oe Ba age el a si, 4
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te ; he weet» a We -s “« be wae « . a . as id ’ Em we : ' Fah, “att me ‘ : ile sp ipeat lial tas Siti Pr ican ae ee a 2 ” pei ae | aE AE Ee eS ae ee sere oe er ee ~ : * eee “he eA! ts Ss oe 7 a een. Y Ni a - Ph ES aS ; pd? ob at i - , Rn as a » Ce spa Ol" Se ~ COMIC PAGE ‘THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1930. ° PAGE 6D ee "|SELOUIS POST-DISPATCH \ ~~ ~S ~~ . . s SS a COMIC PAGE THURSDAr, NOVEMBER 13, 1939, ~ = (Copyright, 1930.) tazy Kat—2, , ; ; : ’ ° _* =, — This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Regrettable Politeness . Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatc (Copyright, 1930.) o - | a6 0k {LU SURE Be GLAD WHEN THEY Ruisy REPAIRING THE REAL JAIL — WHERE DID Thi ; = ill iy mS REALIZED VHAT AN Hf UTTERLY DUMB BLUNDER 1 HAD MADE IN MISTAKING OAKDALES OILY SMILE FOR [he Bungle Family —2y ty teu 3} HEARD SOMEBODY WAS LOOKING ALL OVER TOVVN FOR ME TODAY BUT I THOUGHT IT WAS SOMEONE TRYING TO EITHER BORROW OR COLLECT MONEY AND SO I= sz b. iT JUST MAKES MY FLESH CREEP EVERY TIME I REMEMBER HOW POLITE I WAS TO THAT 1 SUPPOSE HES STOPPING aT ONE OF THE BIG HOTELS. THE BIGGEST ONE. PROBABLY. SHEIK. AND THE MOST KILLING PART OF IT IS THAT HE ACTED AS THOUGH ME, MIND YOU, ME ,WAVING TO HIM , WAS AN EVERYDAY 7 AFFAIR. UGH! gf THE ONLY REASON iT GETS ON My NERVES IS BECAUSE ITS So Easy TO REMEMBER WHEN PEGGY THOUGHT AS MUCH OF HIM AS SHE DOES NOW OF A NICE MAN LIKE MONTGOMERY HE VVORE A GREAT BIG COAT WITH THE LAPELS THROWN. BACK TO SHOW THE SILK LINING. LEMON COLORED GLOVES. AND A CANE. EVERY@HING TO GIVE ONE THE IMPRESSION THAT WE JUST OOZED MONEY. Har Like A Ger cri* SOUNDS Wow « [ CAN VANTED. QUE T This Comic Appears in One of the TWO A Job at sanet Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispat¢h Am | Wes WHAT A Question! tr MRGHTT CULTURED? by, af a sae ; | | lll ; (Copyrizh*t 1930.) Toonerville Folks —By Fontaine Fox MICKEY (HIMSELF) MeGUIRE ts RDN I a So “ % b ; Pe Tetiti sa ine ok ‘ . é ; "26 re Soe paren a ee . Ping . _ » I tan wi! Ba cm aS {Rt aS SM, apes peed atte nS Re wpe 2 te is Ae ae ee he A i Se OR ok aE ae by a “f SAT ie a es Nea tp oe fs tee, ee rr: ge ~ FE thtek per eth, pee oe eet ass ay “ithe: OO 6a ¥- an. Mig * « et TE igi EPS OR tan Map Rn ST : pe ~ & shia ot " ° ne te loa edge Tae he te stow GES OE ay = potas Fame Rae BT, ‘ee * is sy . Baits *" et ee 3 Penal € iS as * owed oe ota ® om Ye > ae oe, * i vig A RP pet en eet + J Soy Plt ate Pe % a ee ae ee a F ee ey Oia oN 4 ae ; Fe ANG? ae Bt chor ale le woe ‘Se - ae Ota $ re ore ee ; : 3 egy be aa Gee ist ° Se ROT K 4 Rees tm pli Oe md. Coa sae Ba Y 7 Syl ny 3 Ste ee. yi ve Se BP ce Se cer a aC Pei, oN . rr be AL ag aX DvqiaMlinte a w wre ‘ ‘ A er a on Phe ao ae. ee ae m “ ‘ mie we ; - Rk: OSGi alts gaan iat. § a Soro k » ery * aie pe ar naps ha 1 (Copyright, 1930.) 118 DEADBEAT. Cane 1 THE OFFICE JO Pe ey conven {T 16 HiT SUPPOSE HE GAVE HE HIS WORD OF HONOR. & HE'D PAY WE BACK THE THIRTY FURST oF NOVEMBER SURE | LET HIN HAVE IT HE ASSURED NE HE'D PAY 71E BACK SOON Skippy —By Percy L. Crosby ———— In the Open This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch a WELL, Wwe'RE PRETTY NEAR WELL, I suPPOSE S'Lt BE ceavin' YEH. iTS The FIRST COMPANY I HAD tus THREE MONTHS,’ {T (S THE ONLY Home ANYBODY EVER HAD, BUT THEY DON'T KNOW IT- THAT's It'S THE OPENEST House I €vER SAW. STARS Au OVER “THE CEILIN’ BuT © KINDA LIKE IT ANO Tt FEEL ASIF iTS | MY REAL HOME. FUNNY, AINT I(T, TO FEEL THAT way ? BUT IT'S. susT AS 1k 1T WAS THE ONLY HOME I EVER HAD Dumb Dora—sy Paul Fung This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch r 4 ' (Copyright 1930.) A Slice Off the Bankroll ACCEPT THOSE % 2.000 000 FROM ssttitt ee ss Ps ait ; 3, Hs try +333 { a Ee T CONT KNOW ROD-- BUT I REALLY DONT /PRIDE SHOULD Stop THINK WOU SHOULD a. YOu MEAN THAT AY | ME FROM TAKING | iT FROM th MIA ?,, NO --- THAT'S NOT iT « ¥ 2,000,000 1S A GREAT DEAL oF MONEY, THOUGH ! As IT BECAUSE YOU “THINK ALL THAT DOUGH WOULD SPOIL WELL --- “THINK OF THE 'NCOME “TAX YOU'D HAVE 4 WHERE 1% PARDON ME-| | Bringing Up Father—sy ceorge McManus ‘» This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch (Copyr'ght 1930.) ALL THE PEOPLE inj 3° hs i} Or al i i 5S tay +? Pa reseg eet tS a st 4 savers ttt i Fs , THAT QUESTION [7 O[[ ey Goucy-' most O4PAG ame a WAL AGT AT sMMUNITY FUND TOV GOLF COURS Young Communists Address Small Crowd on Uner ployment and Charity anc Are Arrested. TALK ALL YOU WANT, SAYS, CAPT. AMRH Released, Speakers Retu to Soapbox at Publicit Cxhibit at Twelfth a Olive. A rival act drew a large crowd to the Community Fund miniature golf course at Twelft boulevard and. Olive street tods than had been there since the pub licity stunt was started last Mo day. It was a “demonstration” of t “Unemployed Councils of S Louis,” at which five young Co munists, including two young wo en, made speeches attacking t purposes of the Community Fu and pointed fingers in mocki fashion at the Tom-Thumpb cou After 10 minutes of speakin during which about 200 perso had been attracted, policeme broke up the party because t speakers had no permits to hold meeting on a public street. The speakers were put in a p trol wagon and taken to Poli Headquarters, where Capt. A rhein, in command of Central D trict, ordered their immediate lease and told the arresting ¢ ficers not to bring them ba Within five minutes the speake were back at the golf course @ again addressing a crowd from orange crate, without police inte ference, First Speaker Interrupted. A man who said he was John Peer was the first speaker. W asked by a police sergeant whet er he had a permit from the St Department, he shouted, “W about free speech? We are he as workers out of jobs. We are n burglars, not murderers, n thieves, we are unemployed and want immediate relief.” Peer stepped down from t Orange crate and took from a gro a sign reading: “Free Lune and Carfare for Unemploy Workers’ Children.” He held this high above head while a young woman, by associates to be Ethel Steve addressed the gathering. She assailed the purposes of Community Fund and asser money collected by the organizati should be disbursed by “the wo ers instead of those who sit up those big offices." “Today is the biggest shame ail,’ she shouted. “This golf cou its the biggest slap they can ¥ On the workers. We don't w their charity. They come and sg us a plece of crumb. Do we we that, fellow workers?” “We don't want, fellow worke charity. We say we're entitled employment.” She then attacked segregation Negro workers, a subject wh brought applause from Negroes the gathering. ‘We say that une Ployed workers should receive least $25 a week and $5 for e child,” she continued. what we want and not flop hor Flop houses they give us, and plece of crumb."*- Into Patrol Wagon and Awa Then the police patrol stop behind the crowd. A Sergeant ded to the patroimen who hust the speaker into the wagon. Other woman mounted the box was as hurriedly escoretd to Patrol. Then Peer was arrest The patrol started and a short h less man who had been silent up that time, shouted: “What at free speech? The Constitu Suarantees free speech.” é “Hey! yelled the ~ police The patrol stopped and the t less man was given a seat } A Negro waved a placard violet and told police, “Take me, too. on, take me.” But the nearest liceman pushed him and laug “Go on,” he said. “No rides you. If you want to go to h “Wuarters, walk.” Upon the speakers’ return Police Headquarters, Ethe! told the crowd: “The Captain us we could speak if we didn't hounce anything.” Another woman then spoke said: “At the City Hall Mayor ler told us to go out in the and starve—" “That's a niisstatement.” said the woman, while the ¢ hooted Collins. “I've worked one place for 40 years. th ‘. Continued on Page 3, Col