St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 17, 1930

Page 1

r MEAN OLD SISTS THAT ALL LAI GOTTA BE NY THE HAY BY NINE O'CLOCK: DOGGUNIT!! ~ WHY, YOU SILLY CHILDREN / NTENDED BUYING you YourR FURNITURE .)) a Tel) = D, he == yy “4. @ = — ~ s reserved bs vie TODAY'S ~ uIS POST DISPATCH The Only Epetiing Newspaper i in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service Stock Market Closing P Prices and Complete Sales. —_—_— —_——-—- ST. _ LOUIS, ; MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1930. —32 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS VOL. 83. NO. 72. RATED INDIA MENDED AT NDON PARLEY BY NDU POTENTATt Maharaja of haar Quotes From Lincoln’s Second Inaugural Address in Ap- peal—Says States Now Are Autonomous. MEN WHO TREATED WITH GANDHI SPEAK Sir Te} Bahadur Sines Tells Roun’ Table Conference That British Statesman- ship Is on Trial Before Eyes of the World. i7.—Debate ture should be| ‘s of federali- centralized | at today’s first; lly the indian | rence, | Bikaner, Hindu, er of his native! rs, concluded an} leralization of In-| famous passage oa . Luneoln’s second in- malice toward} harity for all; as God gives | ‘t us strive on'| with | right, right, le » are in.’’ said a sovereign tting at Delhi of India’s lis urged a Federal sys- ed of British Indian the Indian states. that the states al- overeign and autono- an all-Indian feder- only solution likely .ctory to all sections would because s cannot be coerced,” Gandhi Mediators Speak. ur Sapru and M. R. leaders, who con- ‘ions with Mahatma in an unsuccessful settlement of the iso addressed the n spokesman, ‘esmanship was eves of the ln ‘less India is id to Prime ited in the d sont aurmam “We Orne mid ibes of our have been liters lian cause,” Determination for Equality. vat liral that we but freedem of the British We want and to achieve the 'y—equality with 3 Of the British com- which gives us sponsible to pop- *, he said, are patnmots and then princes, owing it mon mother country ‘tion of the Indian than protection of cribed the Of In “8S sovereignty by a 600 placed 6000 majority of whose either the know- ‘city to understand present dia one of Ovinedal Autonomy. Provincial view and autonomy would niess it were cou- decided and clear institution of. the ent, The central ust be made respon- iOZislature.”’ i that Indian princes un all-India federa- ber they are In- 1 Indian princes sec- are one India,” Sapru Let them move for- ‘ Vision of an India he one single whole, Which may be autono- y absolute independ- ‘Ss Own borders, regu- er relations with the OUP fog which pene- the recesses of St. *“., the conference con- lirst working session. was Queen Anne's Where the naval Opened last January. roOoT ’ ~ not be reached. The campzi'gn chairman, Sid- ney Maestre, issued the follow- ing statement: “At the outset of this cam- paign we stated that the public would be told of its progress as promptly as the facts became known to us, and in keeping with this .romise we are pub- lishing all the figures in our possession. “The special gifts division has outstanding cards of prospects who last year pledged $80,172. All-other divisions have out- standing cards cf prospects w = last year pledged $407,875. all of these pledges are rene ice at face value, then the grand to- tal will be $1,934,098, or $265,- 901 short of our goal. The above figure includes all condi- tional pledges made last year for a three-year period. “From «a. analysis of the re- sults so far obtained, we can state with certainty that on this | basis our goal of $2,200,000 will not be achieved, Community Fund Needs $936,000 To Reach Its Goal of $2,200,000 W ITH only three days remaining of its campaign to raise $2,- 200,000, the Community Fund today announced that it was $936,565 short of its goal and that it could be stated with certainty, on the basis of results so far achieved, that the goal Will ( vassed. “The response must now come ’‘ from the citizens of St. Louis and St. Louis County. Other- wise, the campaign will be a failure. “We have endeavored to ) ‘ ) ! “The total amount subscribed to date is $1,263,435. “No subscriptions, large or small, as hag been rumored, are being withheld from publication in the totals. Thus every man or woman reading this report. as well as the reports published every day, will be us well in- formed of the progress of this campaign as is the Campaign Chairman. “There is Only One solution: Additional contributions must come from those who have re- newed their pledges at the same level as last year, and increases in subscriptions this year over last year must come from those who have not as yet been can- make this a plain statement of facts that can be understood by everyone.” a enaennanneemenenaaiind a ee ee — es ee ee FAR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW, NO CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES, 1 3. M...cccees 49 9 a M.....06-. 4 S go. Mh. sake 4g 10 a. m. coe. - OF 3 a. @ i a 48 11 &@. M.c.cve0 5S * & Miri sane 47 12 (noon) ooo - GO > 2a. @m ee .46 1 P. Mh.ceeeess 63 S @ Wiss ocne vss 47 y./ Pp. m., eee 64 7 a ~ eee eee eee 465 4 p. mM. eee 4a a ee Weta So & DP, M..ceces-: 633 | Yeate day" es high, 63 (4 p. m.); iow, 50 (11:50 p. m. eae Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair to- night and tomor- row;. not much change in tem- perature. Missouri: Most- ly fair. tonight and tomorrow; somewhat warmer in west and north portions tonight. Illinois: Gener- ally fair tonight and tomorrow, except unsettled in southeast por- tion tomorrow; slightly warmer in central portion sa eng Sunse Sunrise ktodiereow) 6:48. Stage of the Mississippi 0.7 a fall of 0.1. WERE INA FAIRWAY TO PUTT THE FUND OVER. ee -st-@ee* POST -OISPATCH WEATHERBIRD t 4:46. feet, Half Foot of Snow in Manitoba. By the Associated Press. WINNIPEG, Nov. 17.—Half a foot of sno. lay over most sections of Southern Manitoba today, but the weather continued mild. Roads were blocked in some rural sections by the first real snowfall of the winter. Calgary, wit a tempera- ture of 2 below, had the only sub- zeros reading in Western Canada, FORD TO BUILD NEW ASSEMBLY PLANT IN MEXICO CITY It Will Have Capacity of 100 Cars Daily; Minimum Wage About $4. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Nov. 17. — The Ford Motor Co. announces that work will begin in December or January on a Mexico City assem- ply plant capable of turning out 100 cars daily. The project will involve an investment of more than $1,000,000. The cars will be sold henceforth for silver pesos as a means to strengthen the exchange of silver against gold, and all ma- terials purchased in Mexico will be paid for in silver. The minimum wage _ will be raised to 8 pesos, or a little less than $4 a day. It was stated that all material used in construction of the plant would be Mexican, and only Mexican labor would be em- ployed. The present plant has a capac- ity of 30 cars daily. FARM LEADERS’ CONFERENCE McNary Calls Meeting to Outline Congressional Policies. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—A conference of agricultural leaders was called today by Chairman Mc- Nary of the Senate Agriculture ' Committee to convene here next week to discuss the farm situation and the necessity for any further legislation at the approaching short session. Senator McNary invited to the conference Secretary Hyde; Chair- man Legge of the Farm Board; L. J. Tabor, mastr of the National Grange: C. E. Huff of the Farm- ers’ Union, and 8S. H. Thompson, president of the Farm Bureau Fed- eration. In his invitation McNary said he desired “an informal dis- cussion” of the larm legislative sit- uation in’ éxecutive session with the members of the Senate Commit- tee on Agriculture before Congress meets. Tos Angeles Judge Killed in Crash. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 17.— Municipal Judge E. V. Rosenkranz was killed today in an automobile collision, | than in the same month last year. | i | CHILEAN NITRATE MAGNATE | effective size for teaching.” AMERICA’S FOREIGN TRADE. IN OCTOBER DROPS SHARPLY Increase, However, When Compared With September; Gains in Gold on World Exchanges. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—Octo- ber foreign trade of the United States increased as compared with September, but was markedly less Department of Commerce fig- ures today placed total October ex- ports at $328,000,000, which com- pared with $528,514,000 a year ago. Imports were $2458,000,000, against $391,063,000 last year. The total of October exports and imports was considerably less than in any au- tumn for nearly a decade. At the same time there was a balance of trade favorable to the United States on October trade of: $80,000,000, against a like balance last year of $137, 451, 000, 2 The United States was a cofisid- erable gainer of gold on interna- tional exchanges during October. The total imports were $35,635,000 and exports $9,267,000. For the 10 months of 1930, including October, the United States has now gained gold in international transactions to the total extent of $212,194,000. Last year for the 10 months the net gain of gold was $262,658,000. SHOT BY WOMAN IN PARIS Is Said to Have Made Com- plete Statement to the Police. PARIS, Nov. 17.—Jose Maria D’Astorega, reputed to hold large interests in the Chilean nitrate in- dustry, was shot in the abdomen last night in his mansion by a woman, said by police to have been a Mme. Joron. She is said to have made a complete statement. Blood transfusion was resorted to today in an attempt to. save D’Astorega's life. Police said d’Astorega was shot as he stood in the drawing room of his home in the Avenue Victor Hugo, one of the smartest resi- dential sections of Paris. There were no witnesses. The butler had escorted the woman into the room where d’Astorega was, police said, and she fired five shots without removing her finger from the trigger. CHARLES A. LEVINE ARRESTED IN VIENNA FRAUD INQUIRY American —_ Aviat Enthusiast She Aviatton Flew Across Atlantic in 1927 in the Columbia. By the Associated Press. VIENNA, Nov. 17.—Charles , A. Levine, described as the American aviation enthusiast, has been ar- rested at Semmering Spa. Offi- cials :.id he was being held in connection with an investigation into an alleged fraudulent scheme carried out in Vienna, Levine, as owner of the mono- plane Columbia, made a trans- Atlantic crossing in 1927 with Clar- ence Chamberlin, landing in Ger- many. When the Columbia, with Capt. J. Errol Boyd and _ Lieut. Harry P. Connor, made its second trans-Atlantic crossing last month, Levine welcomed the airmen in England. HARKNESS GIFT TO EXETER Will Permit “ 6 her hard to wear out, for every the family—Reigns When I crossings as flagmen. said at union headquarters. one-man cars Southampton line, MRS. HAMMERSTEIN SELLS Widow of Impresario Opened Side- By the Associated Prees. must eat,” Hammerstein, widow of the im- presario, today as she became a ontinued his rounas. When he aw the garage again, at 4:30, the light was again burning and Mc- running. He notified the family. The son, investigating, found his father’s body and summoned Dr. V. V. Wood, 6368 Washington, while McMullen called the University City Fire Department. Dr. Wood pronounced Gaus dead, but fire- men worked over the body § for some time, with an inhalator. Made Commercial Refrigerators. Gaus’ company, at 2310 North First street, was formed in 1928 for the manufacture of commercial refrigerators. He formerly was an officer of Henry Gaus & Son, a planing mill concern started in 1863 by his grandfather and liqui- Gaus was 48 years old. He is survived by his. widow, Mrs. Birdie May Gaus; the son, and a daughter, Miss Edna Gaus, 21. OPERATION OF ONE-MAN CARS STARTED ON BROADWAY LINE 50 Motormen and Conductors Put in Other Jobs, Trolley Company Says. One-man operation of street cars was started yesterday on the Broad- way Line, the longest in the city. The one-man operation is aug- mented during the rush periods by several cars with the usual crew of two men. About 50 motormen and conductors, who are no longer needed on the cars, have been placed at transfer points to assist in collecting fares and at railroad No men have been dismissed as a result of the change, it was announced. The Street Car Men’s Union has entered a vigerous. protest against one-man cars. Officers of the un- ion recently took their complaint to Mayor Miller, stating one-man operation generally would cause se- rious unemployment. The protest probably will be taken to the State Public Service Commission, it was Judge Says “J Witnessed Your Dep- dred and fifty persons arrested in riots since Friday today were sen- tenced to 30 days in jail. HARRY G. GAUS. DU-K OGEAN FLIGHT 1S STILL UNCERTAIN Depends on Weather at Lisbon and Motors — Delay Till Spring Possible. By the Associated Press. BORDEAUX, France, Nov. 17.— The feeling grows here that the flight of the Do-X, giant German seaplane, across the Atlantic to New York will not take place until next spring. In aviation circles it is declared that the motors of the plane have not functioned as well as had been hoped and that the ship’s crew are too well aware of the growing un- satisfactory weather conditions from this season on to risk such a hazardous trip when the _ short OLDEST BANK IN KENTUCKY CLOSES DOO AT LOUISVILLE | National Depository Found- ed in 1834, Had $54,- 000,000 Resourtes and $41,000,000 Deposits — Action by Directors. TRUST COMPANY ALSO SUSPENDS “Withdrawals in Past Week and Constantly Increas- ing Rumors on Streets” Given as Reasons in Statement by President. By the Associated Presse, LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 17.— The National Bank of Kentucky, the oldest bank in the State, was closed today by resolution of Ns board of direetors and placed in the hands of a national bank ex- aminer. The Louisville Trust Co, an affiliated institution, also was closed by its board of directors, James B. Brown, president of the National Bank of Kentucky, issued the following statement: “Due to withdrawals in the past week and constantly increasing rumors on the streets, it was deemed advisable by a majority of the board of directors to close the bank, at least temporarily, for the best interests of depositors and all concerned.”’ Other Banks Declared Solvent. Presidents of other Louisville flight from Calshot to Bordeaux banks issued statements that their depositories were solvent. was not acco had. It is pointed out that although the ship was designed to fly 125 miles per hour, it has not yet av- eraged 100. Dr. Claude Dornier, designer and builder of the craft, insists that the flight has not been abandoned but that a definite decision will be made at Lisbon, Portugal, from where the plane has intended to take off for Horta, Azores, first stop on the projected trans-Atlantic flight. The plane will leave here Wednesday for Corunna, Spain. The big plane took a group of French officials and newspaper men on a brief ride this morning. As she flew over Bordeaux at 1000 feet all her motors appeared to be working perfectly. “We do not want to attempt any- thing unreasonable,” Dr. Dornier told the Associated Press, “but should the trans-Atlantic flight be postponed until spring, it will be only due to unfavorable weather, and not because of any lack of confidence in the motors or boat. “Our motors thus far have giv- en us entire satisfaction. If we were forced to alight on water off the Vendee Coast, it was be- cause darkness was coming on, and also fog—our bitterest trans- Atlantic enemy. We felt safer on the surface of the water than aloft. I believe the fact that the DO-X taxied 100 miles on the wa- ter to shelter behind the Isle de Re was quite a performance.” The DO-X remained in the Gironde Estuary yesterday instead of coming up to Bordeaux. 150 JAILED FOR 30 DAYS FOR RIOTING IN HAVANA redations and Attacks on Prop- erty; No Testimony Is Needed.” HAVANA, Noy, 17. — One hun- The Judge said: “I witnessed In addition to the Broadway line, are run on on the Kirkwood-Ferguson and) ‘off. sad Creve Coeur lines in St. T.ouis | County. APPLES ON BROADWAY CORNER walk Stand, She Says, to Earn a Living. NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—*Ladies explained Mrs. Oscar stood in a fo drizzle at|ing kitchen of the 307th Infantry, aa > gf U. 8. A., began serving soup, coffee and cake to unemployed in mid- “It’s the best I she Footwear—easy to wear, but your depredations and attacks on the property. in the city, and | | needed. arrest in Santiago last night of Ja- cobo Augustin Pino, alleged radical chief, implicates a number of mem- bers party in Cuba, Seditious literature also seized urges overthrow of “the man”—a reference presumably to President placed in a military fortress for the duration of martial law. ARMY AIDS IN FEEDING POOR Serves 2000 in New York From By the Associated charge and there was food for more than found their way to the vacant lot on which the rolling kitchen had been set up. Private firms donated | t Pee oma: fa food, No other testimony is Take a vacation to cool Police said a code seized in the of the national Communist Machado. Pino was Camp Kitchen. Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—The roll- 2000 persons, who quickly “without mise} Brown recently announced that a proposed affiliation of the inter- ests of the Banco-kentucky and Caldwell & Co. of Nashville, now in receivership, had never been consummated. : The Nationa! Bank of Kentucky, founded in\1834 as the Bank of Kentucky \arm@ capitalized at $5,- 000,000, in Et st statement listed total resources of $54,701,633.36 and deposits pf .$41,145,794.40. Directors Ahe bank in their resolution the action was taken “to conserve the resources of the pank for the benefit of its credi- tors." Directors of the trust com- pany said the concern was placed in the hands of the Com- missioner of Banking of Kentucky “to conserve its assets and trust estates for the benefit of all con- cerned,” adding that the officers thought the company solvent, Merger Was Under Way. Three years ago directors of the Louisville Trust Co. approved uni- fication of the stock of the trust company with the stock of the Na- tional Bank of Kentucky. On July 19, 1929, coincident with announcement of the formation of the Bancokentucky Co., trustees, participating shareholders of the National Bank of Kentucky and the Louisville Trust Co, were of- fered Bancokentucky stock on the basis of two shares of Bancoken- tucky for each trustee's share held. Last Wednesday Brown, who al- so is president of the Bancoken- tucky, and Richard Bean, pres- ident of the Louisville Trust Co.. announced the merger would be complete by Dec. 1, adding the combined institution would have with the addition of the § trust company a capital, surpius and un- divided profits in excess of §9,- 699,000, deposits of $50,000,000 to $€0,0000,000 and resources about $70,000,000, Other Banks Closed. The First Standard Bank and the American Mutual Savings Bank, Negro depositories, were unable to open today were on deposit with the Louisville Trust Co. because their funds The Security Bank, affiliated with the National Bank of Kentucky and Louisville Trust Co. through inely- sion in the Bancokentucky Co., also announced here temporary suspension “Although, today. The notice follows: in the opinion of its board of direc. tors, the Security Bank is solvent, the board of directors, in the inter- est of and to safeguard the rights of its depositors, deemed it advisa- ble that the bank should suspend business at least temporarily. and that its affairs be piaced In the hands of the State Banking Com- missioner, who witl make due re- port of the bank's financial condi- tion.” The McElwain Meguiar Bank & Trust Co. of Franklin, Ky. also closed today. Its announcement town Manhattan today. said it had to shut down because An army mess sergeant was IM! tne National Bank of Kentucky was one of its correspondents and that its depositors would be yi in full. In Louisville slightly more ‘than Continued on Page. 3, Column 2. f oF J yr POT ak EO, es : as SNe sil PE ete: WES ot i GL ee Oe LGPL PER AIR ERNE fbn Te mes om eae ine o @Qve nn - ee eee * , ‘ . : nipeahistlecre Mrbeersensnses sends TX hed per Pos by “ a3 | J rp “ ™ ae gal o peek i ee ral ha Rashi . aie Re ~ wr ites agclpe ngomce a ge Sea SRE nde v3 - eS Me Som ie Nae rl RE. hry MM Ry ore eee ene Ss ee ee ee Se i ia crn , dre 06 S “eis eS Ak A aly bP age, . * eg oe » « a Pri aioems we pd Ay cpt, ’ 4 Pee ee ee - ye . Noy *. ‘ae Vee ae Perr es RA eh 8 > volte. oF ~ . ag 7 4 ¥ : oe = 7 rn a ee ae te - sa > 7% Pt ~ v - »* o - - . : a + en ee ae AC CR pie eG ES. ae geadle MUO rome 7 ai ‘ ety Wa a a he Re a eae ae We wap ph 0 I AGRI 1A etm Peas Si RO rer, PO NES ie 5% ds a 6 o ~~, Se ee foe tome eae ot me Bhi ote cons dicesdliah oe Mis dod adie? Arar) Biase rapes Pow dp NGF: verbs: ‘ veg ] of EA ag ht png 08 eiieecins Mille nell Ach a ah 6 aie ron 5G -~ ee Mea ett nhilittaia Pe ay ae dé es as aah ee ae ogy POD at 2m, ae a aa Oe ad SA a - — et Aire. saa: Yea dae er 2 Lr See Selo 7? ee oom - a * nad a aed ti ss ‘i Play bemtegy 7 . - ¥ . ~ , Apt : on Ve Me g- OIE IgG NYT ag ore van aie lee Toa dee. tng, Tonkeenaitteds Dee MtEe adh: stron obey CSE URC ENR pe RS TT RAE EE ied hike Berle abate ck eRe Sonal SE Nae he Sg hy % wD = oe", Sree i. Renae - Brita ae * “he i re rw PAAR FE ils gap re vi “a ay apy hd i ot Sh oe ee er ee ae 3 Hey bye > aaatis aed " -_ m . " banat - RS vie ‘ow poste Sas om > a — ie ee SC iia oe hs , } val : “ ony or oa WHA + Rgweageon : fin! ses Se ned Pate ves - » ~ oe A 1 Pade Sg Wiz ote bw nani . Ste a $. . ate as Hy a ¥ RYN ele ee Waa a WO 5c: Daa ~ ict alae Soot aa: fae tine BELA ohh SS le ai re : ee pat iy é ‘2 mh fl ; si V & ‘ ss ¢ XY ry g a os tax A a RS 5 A Se ape 3 Ce ys a, i alae ts Fai: ee * a - reset a mse © pcr os at SRW i a = ie oak a Ghee be ‘ sept rs a te en ie! na - PD, ee ‘ no re . . CRS tune SSE RINE Be Thorens tay: Meal Sheth EO gg De EINES RAS ll A al sip BOR % ’ x — ‘ Bers Pa a Toh ey ary, bend a eo ’ ~ " » siehig le ae ol ‘ Re Re 0

Page 2

rs «= & PAGE 2A ULS.INVESTIATON “INTO INTER STATE BUS TRAVEL OPENS —_—— oa om Ezra Brainerd of I. C. C., Examiner, and Motor Line and Railroad Repre- sentatives- Present. —o_— sisi HEARINGS BEGUN AT THE CORONADO Commission Says Auto Sys- tems Are Now Permanent Part of National Trans- portation. The Interstate Commerce Com- mission opened a national investi- gation of interstate transportation designed to result in recommenda- tions for Federal supervision over motor busses and , fe ae AT Pee Ae fe SA RE La a 44 PIL Fs Fw \ j AYES Ly Ay | } ‘ rue. Rs et 1 aly ee oe LTE Soh ‘7 $5 I Pred. St cael , et ee ii y =O OV Ol - O65 —S ae >: ae a oO em ’ a, * $5 — ee ee AND BABY KILLED N AUTO COLLISION —_—-——_———-—" * Husband, the Rev. Armin F. Bahnsen, Failed to Make’ Boulevard Stop, East St. Louis Police Say. a a CAR HIT AND UPSET BY YOUTH’S MACHINE | — ee - en — Driver of Unlighted Auto That Fatally Injured Man in St. Louis and Fled, Sought For. —— Ee \{rs. Madeline Bahnsen, 24 years eld, and her 18-month-old = son, robert, were killed early today in nutomobile coHision in East St. Her husband, the Rev. i. Bahnsen, Evangelical an 1.ouls. yrmin ehaaae . — ese ee oy ee ot le mee - eo > - es i.” eed ad a vw Tee ey Oe ce ee ME OO as. eae 5 Be ee 7 es + AA . . Pe - on ta. i SAO “Gee Ay a ee ae MR. TT K H ding ls depart LOUIS (or normal -gathere nothin noted, ai Ra Louisv slightly duty. Tiun felt th ‘They checks Dank | } : i ’ : : compa : ’ ’ , ; Elmer | | $500, | the A. Ne ther Klersch nor Fred Stevens, | pected a Negro, 2623 Stoddard street, driv- would OF MAN, 72, STRUCK BY AUTO Saw | withd | $4,000, | follow was | finane of; Co., in | ville, | may re | the end filed without payroll Office Arkan nounce state affiliaté to depe other open. The heard as to ing. Unde to reog | Wit ‘ican E Mercha | of Vine ‘those ermall J. The Co. of est and the § ' deposi A di« was “f The opinior that * de posit resume Depe ; : | surpl qprsunessseneage of the $15.01 italized The of Cald Arkan cited the ck Frid dent of comfy in the been Pp This ly di the = “Hope NASPE Atto

Page 3

Swe Nee andy, — “LIMITATION TED AT GENEVA —— es « 7 MAL OB Italy Reaffirms Reservation '| Made at London—Russia | Offers Amendments. | By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Nov. 17.—The pr, | paratory disarmament commissio; | today tackled the problem of met), ods of limiting naval armaments. || Resolving itself into a Subcom mittee, it debated the results , and These ree 'sults were presented by the greaf | | naval in draft form 4a. signed for consideration by all the the London naval conference the Washington treaty. powers with a view to draft general naval powers in , ihe clusion the CON. ' vention. {sé Th. De Marinis, the Italian qe). ELLING ate, at the beginning reaffirm,., Italy’s reservation made at Lon | ' don that “the Italian Governmeng¢ cannot definitely accept one meth | 'od rather than another until ratio; |iof strength and maximum levels of tonnage have been agreed upon different dra ' +3 ee" Lise powers.’ gr at ft submitted by the ‘powers provewled chiefly: (A) WORWAY total global limitation of war ves sel tonnage. (Bb) A table fo tes $50,- jimitation by categories. (C) Pro alf of vision for the transfer of some ° ta int froin cate £ory to category (1)) Capital ships limited to 25.00 —AC ns with a gun wvaliber maximun rty ge nches, (CE) Limit aircraf¢ Do s to 27,000 tons. . Maxim Litvinoff, the Russia: met proposed several amend sca) ents: Te Article A, that the pow th existing tonnage by a pe: er, a cent which Shall not be exceed gu d ing the life of the treaty: to cent Articl Ii, that the states: with ang W4S navies above. 200,000 tons limit ding the their total tonnage at certain fig- S export) ures and. to delete Article C whic! permits transfers of tonnage fro: bus category to another. Ne i ee a parts BRIBERY CHARGE IS DROPPED ng th - —— ines Plovd R. Hutter Accused of Mak sort ing Offer to Witness. nit 1 charge of attempting to brib: Soa vitness was nolle prossed toda) WAS pi ¥ Fiovd R. Hunter, a salesmay and rer in the Court of Criminagg tion for a preliminary hear 4 é ise in which he was a! Stairs ged to have intereeded in behal A in Hilarry C. Graham, sentence: spi! fi dict to a two-year penitentia: old. term for robbery. | down Assistant Circuit Attorney Mur Jorn « st | pl said the case was dismisse oke } re iuse of lack of evidence. ee, IRDOWS Savings w Treatment. t With Lamp ure outfit 10" , & rod set, 1 pair bridge for consists of of quality 1 pair of silk Onl» MILES... lace curtains $30 Hid’. CAbany 8889 First Time ; * ginal ti be orted wow "s tans Oats. | vel have urdy sf eae ets hseshnhs ss, sr LE OELAG SLE ILE La S5 tah” ae ~ te.22 wey S | ee ¥ ‘es ~ , Wy ae, -—?*? «, a ~~ ™ al > —S ; eugie te ~ OB). wa). ———— ee A huge band of light in the form of an almost perpendicular ques- tion mark with a flat upper U fac- ing the south and a long tail dropping toward the horizon was observed in the western sky at 4 a. Glen Echo drive, Normandy. “I was suddenly awakened by a blinding light in my face,” Patch related, ‘and thought at first a great searchlight had been turned through the west window near my} bed. “Looking out the window I saw this huge upright band, burning with a white, incandescent light. It must have lighted upsthe whole countryside. “It was a little north of due west and the open arc of its top ap- peared to cover about 75 feet of Sky. The straight dangling tail seemed about 3 feet wide. The white light lasted about 30 seconds and then the tail turned cherry red and disappeared in a few minutes. “The U, however, continued moving away from me from east to west and remained visible to the naked eye for 25 minues. I timed it with my watch.” Patch awakened other members) of his family, who witnessed the phenomenon with him. Patch is president of the Perfection Ename! Co. con While Patch was watching the U of light he saw about a dozen-smal! meteors in other parts of the sky. These probably were some of the November Leonids which were ex- pected in profusion during the early morning hours of the last several days. The main body of the Leonids, which appears in 33-year periods but which disappointed astrono- mers when last due in 1899, is ex- pected to reappear in 1932 STABBED AT DRINKING PARTY George Seals’ Alleged Assailant and Woman Held by Police. Eley Null, 44 years old, of 4417A Oakland avenue, was taken to city hospital last night suffering from stab wounds in the chest, abdomen and hip. He told police he ‘suffered the injuries in a quarrel during a drinking party in a shanty the viaduct at highway. George Seals, whom he named as his assailant, was arrested. A wom- an member of the party was de- tained as a witness. Garage Equipment Stolen in Fire. Theft of $250 worth of equip- ment from a repair garage, Lindell boulevard, was reported to police by William J. Mosner, 6926 Waterman avenue, his investigation following a $1000 fire Saturday night. 3536 DR. WALDO BRIGGS DIES | Medical Teacher | veteran medical teacher, m. today by William E. Patch, 8221, cE | sociation. FUNERAL TOMORROM Here Since 80’S Will Be Buried in Nashville, Tenn. The funeral of Dr. Waldo Briggs, will be held tomorrow morning at the home of his brother, Samuel §&. Briggs, in Nashville, Tenn. Dr. Briggs, who was 74 years old, died yesterday at his home, 6639 Uni- versity drive, of diabetes. Dr. Briggs was a son of Dr. Wil- liam C. Briggs of the medical fac- ulty of Vanderbilt University, Nashville, who was a former presi- dent of the American Medical As- He was licensed to prac- tice medicine in Missouri in 1884, and was the inventor of several in- struments and appliances used in medicine and surgery. He was for several years professor of surgery in Beaumont Medical College. He became owner and dean of the St. Louis College of Physicians and Surgeons, at Jefferson avenue and Gamble street, in the period when several medical colleges were in competition in the local field. The administrative policies of the school were under attack at various times, and in 1923-25 the institu- tion was involved in charges of is- suing diplomas to unqualified per- sons, some of whom had used false credentials for their preliminary qualifications. The State Board of Health heard the charges of irregular practices, and Dr. Briggs’ defense, which was that the improper acts were those of his subordinates, committed without his approval or knowledge. His attorney, the late Andrew C. Maroney, compared Dr. Briggs to the late President Harding. as hav- ing suffered abuse of confidence and betrayal by subordinates. The Board found Dr. Briggs guilty of participation in the acts charged, and revoked his license as a practitioner of medicine un- til he should close the P. & S. Col- under | 1340 Seuth Kings- | yesterday upon. lege or reorganize it as a Class A medical school, it having been rated as Class C. Following the board’s action, Dr. | Briggs resigned as a member of the 'St. Louis Medical Society. An ap- peal to the courts by Dr. Briggs was unsuccessful. The P. anc 8. College was deprived of its charter in 192 through proceedings instituted by the Attorney-General. Later, the Missouri College of Medicine and Science was opened in the same building. Dr. Briggs was president of this school until his death. His widow, Mrs. Anita Blow Briggs, survives. Drug Store Opens Meat Department PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 17.—A drug store here opened a meat de- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ PAGE 3A MEDICAL TEACHER DIES DR. W ALDO BRIGGS a BUESTS IN PAJAMAS Albert Clabaugh Embarrassed Her, Wife Says; Gets Divorce. Mrs. Sarah L. Clabaugh obtained a divorce today from Albert Cla- baugh, a sales mranager, 5826 Clemens avenue. The suit was not contested and by stipulation she received gross alimony of $6800. Mrs. Cldbaugh alleged general indignities, stating specifically that she was embarrassed by the habit of her husband who would spend his evenings in pajamas and dress- ing gown, insisting even in receiv- ing guests while so dressed. They were married Oct. 15, 1927, and separated a month ago. TRUCKS BARRED FROM ROAD A temporary order restraining the A. Morgan HauUng & Express Co., 2923 North Broadway, from operating overloaded motor trucks on State highways was issued today by Circuit Judge Pearcy in a suif filed by the State Highway Com- mission. It was alleged that employes of the company have been convicted 16 times in the last two years of operating trucks loaded beyond the maximum weight’ established by State law. Jewelry Store Window Smashed. A piece of marble was throw through a window of the Hess & Culbertson Jewelry Co. at 826 Olive street at 6:15 a. m. yesterday by a thief. A check is being made to determine the value of jewelry stolen from the window, Roy Cul- n| Gauley dra bertson, vice president, estimated } partment, the loss at $100, ON TRIAL FOR MURDER OF OVERLAND CASHIER | James McGauley sauley Accused of Shooting T. V. Phelps in Holdup in 1929. -—_-_— ——"—_—— Selection-of a jury began in Cir- cuit Judge Brackman’s court at Clayton today for the trial of James McGauley, charged with first-degree murder of Toddie V. Phelps, cashier of the Overland State Bank. who was shot in the back.in a holdup of the bank, Jan. 18, 1929. Prosecuting Attorney Castien, associated with Jacob M. Lashly as special prosecutor, announced the death penalty would be sought. It was expected that Lawrence G. Ahrens, who signed a statement last summer naming McGauley as the slayer, will be the principal State’s witness. McGauley, 31 years old, appeared in court in « neat dark suit with a brown necktie, tan shirt and tan shoes. Stockily-built, and with a ruddy complexion, he wore his black hair smoothly parted and a moustache closely cropped. Sitting behind his attorney, Paul 8. Rich- ards, he seemed alertly interested in the examination of veniremen. His wife sat among the spectators. Several prospective jurors who expressed conscientious scruples against capital punishment were challenged by the State. It was not expected that testimony would be- gin until tomorrow. McGauley was indicted last Jan- uary for murder and robbery with Ahrens, William O’Hara and Law- rence McBride. Sylvester Baldwin, gangster and resort proprietor, had been tried for the murder by a jury which could not agree, and subse- quently was freed. After Baldwin was freed, Ahrens repudiated his confession, but after the indictments were returned, re- versed himself again and pleaded gufity of robbery. Sentence has been deferred pending the trial of McGauley, who was brought from the Michigan State Prison at Jack- son, where he was serving a life sentence for robbery while armed, Ahrens’ confession, according to police, is supported by the evi- dence of a finger print on an emp- ty whisky bottle found in the auto- mobile used by the robbers. This print, police say, corresponds with ons taken of McGauley, showing thé middle finger of his right hand, and was unlike any of Bald- win’s print Ahrens had said Mc- from the bottle as the car appfoached the Overland Bank. McGauley, who has ‘fnsisted he was at St. James, Mo., the day of the robbery, told a Post-Dispatch reporter today he had always led a life of crime but denied he had ever killed anyone. om eee There’s talk about “lower price levels” how’ about higher quality planes? Fifty dollars, for instance, that’s Pem- brook’s price . . . this year . . . last year. Pembrook has not changed m price, but HAS burst forth with better cloth ... . trimming tailoring dollars could buy last Its plane of quality has been lifted NOT ... its level of price lowered PEMBROOK *50 Dress yourself better for the price you spent last year Topcoats . . Overcoats . . Suits EIGHTH AND OLIVE the store with the ‘‘funny’’ windows than fifty season. rothers Ry wat r om ; y oy eet. Pe : 2 s ty % z - = 2 ’ : re poe ti : 7: abt et 2 Bh heme > xa ei a : 2 ol : ¥ # ts . rs 4 $ 4 : .# 3 4 ; Be 4 - : 7 A $e Be Sites x ue Shae a Bote. | ty re CST fee Li: toe a) ie a 2% #8 pit. b ook *f. ait ie Se Apes a3 J ae be eee pe : — ie MERE : ee Ae ie eet, ee ‘ae? 4. Ay E hu Regis 2 ees Se EM, : te cra t 4 a> = go 7 tee STEeee 4; tae 83 B = >, é oa Aeeidgteey deta Wee RE. ot > We ne ite) aati eS he sais Nn ee an ates aed re p 4 , ee nah Ne Ee es Py ee Pe Le Ok ON te vias 6 4 ms ehey mes a “ one ad Ce ee eee ee a nD _ — nasi “4 "a ae - es ak! Neg site. Na RE kw Ba ola gi wth . - vei rive lgeales > aime ters igh! ater a oie 5 ah 9! H nl ¥ X + vn ip he eeu ae Ce : = (* ¥ = if 4 i ; : a a : . - . * i" b 5 % «. “« “et tS os * its oe eee. aa ~e

Page 4

PAGE 4A __ fase Se BOY, 13, STONED TO DEAT Five Companions Are Held for Court Hearing. NORTHFORK, W. Va2., Nov. 17. —Bruised and battered by stones hurled by playmates, Norman Wil- Yams, 13 years old, struggled home to his father, but died Saturday night as the father bore him in his arms up tHe steps of a hospital. Vive other boys, ranging in age from 8 to 15 years, are held in the Northfork jail awaiting a hear- ing before a Justice of the Peace. All six, they said, were returning ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~.__ MONDAY, home from a movie. Norman lagged behind. As he caught up with his companions, a. stone -was thrown, and then another. Soon it was a fight, five against one. It ended when Norman dropped to the ground and the other five fled to their homes. owWm—_—_—__-— how to prevent foot troubles. If your feet are troubling you, if they ache anc throb with pain—we urge you to call at our store for a free foot examination. If they do not trouble you, come in and let us show you Come in foday—this is Foot Comfort Week. This week has been set aside for the purpose of analyzing your foot troubles. Come in to our store and you will receive the persona! attention of a shoe expert from the staff of the Ground Gripper Shoe Company. He will make a Gripper-graphianalysis of your feet and will odvise you as to the type of shoe needed to help correct your trouble. GROUND GRIPPER SHOES THE NATURAL SHAPE OF THE NORMAL FOOT . GROUND GRIPPER Comfort Week=—November 17th to 22nd Good News for foot sufferers and advice. pains forever. 213 NORTH 8th STREET » There is absolutely no charge for his services Immediate Relief Awaits You When properly fitted with a pair of Ground Gripper shoes, you can say goodbye to foot These famous comfort shoes relieve foot ills permanently because they permit the foot structure to function naturally and normally. Nature does the rest. Bring your foot troubles to us today. We promise you immediate and lasting relief. FOR we pay our point-smiths # W hile difficult to build a pen that will last for life-—the greater achievement, by far, is to | make it both life-enduring and pressureless- writing. To take from the point all resistance to hand and paper—to make it velvety smooth | and instantly responsive. | Parker's inspiring success in this has baffled | the whole pen industry. But Duofold points are | clearly without rival. We have developed a : body of point-smiths who are aces, every one. | We limit the number of points that each may , | make per day, for every point must pass 11 ressureless ‘Touch. | Then we pay its maker a bonus. ° Parker | merciless tests, including ee — resisting point—for which cash rewa rds Built to stand up to our GUARANTEE LIFE | Nowhere else do you get this combination of lifelong durability with | Pressureless Touch—Parker's 47th Improvement Duofold PEN GUARANTEED FOR LIFE—85 Other Parker Pens $2.75 and $3.50 There's one of these Bonus points im every Parker Duofold Pen. Go and try ft beside any other. The difference will win thousands daily are won to Parker Duofold. And note the world of style in Parker's new streamlined barrel. Yet for all its grace, it holds 17.4% more ink than average, and lets the Pen set. low and unexposed in the pocket, without bulge. All dealers are now demonstrating. The Parker Pen Company, Janesville, Wis. Sales and Service Station, 202 S. State St., Chicago, Il. votes sae Shteee ssgestees : gretesestoge ou, 48 new $7 $10 eee ~ _ nn ee eee Buy Your PARKER Duofold PEN and PENCIL From THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE FOUNTAIN PEN STORE IN ST. LOUIS Your Name Engraved on All Pens and Pencils Purchased at Our Store We Repair All Makes of Fountain Pens and Pencils ipic’s PEN STORE 811 LOCUST STREET Opposite Postoffice either in Washington or in Harris- curacy of their accounts. pears from the fact that the Clarion actual original |} its current would be required to FEDERAL CONTROL OF UTILITIES’ RATES AT ISSUE IN SUI Pennsylvania Firm’s Action to Escape Audit by Power Commission to Be Argued at Washington Today. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 201-206 Kellogg Bldg. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—Gov- ernor-elect Gifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania, in a comprehensive statement, has served notice on the rrivately owned electric utilities companies that he feels it his duty to fight against inflated valuation of utilities securities and the subse- quent high electrical rates. The statement was issued in reference to the Clarion River Pow- er Co.’s injunction suit against the Federal Power -Commission, by which the power company is seek- ing to escape an audit of its books by the commission. Should the company win its suit, the commis- sion would lose virtually all au- thority to supervise the hydro-eléc- tric projects licensed under the 1920 Water Power Act. Although the case is the most important to confront the com- mission, Chairman Wilbur told the Post-Dispatch as late as two weeks ago that all he knew about the suit was what he had read in the news- papers. Pinchot has been a student of conservation and public utilities for many years. He characterized the Clarion River case as a ‘‘matter of great importance.” Question of Inflated Valuation. “The question involved,” he said, “is whether the people shall pay electrical rates reasonable enough to yield a fair return on the actual investment of an electric company or high enough to pay a return on inflated valuation. “The decision to be ref&ched is whether the actual original legiti- mate investment of an electric wa- ter power company shall be ac- cepted as the base upon which the rates to be paid by consumers will be calculated, or whether the com- pany’s own padded statement shall be accepted on its face. “The company concerned is the Clarion River Power Co., whose plant is on the Clarion River in Pennsylvania. The rate bases in question are the company’s state- ment of $11,033,000 and the find- ing of the Federal Power Commis- sion, which is $4,645,000, or less than half. “The Clarion River Pewer Co. is owned by the Associated Gas and Electric Co., which furnishes elec- tric service over one-third of Penn- sylvania and in many other states. Importance of Ruling. “The case at issue will be argued in Washington before the Supreme Court of the District of Co- lumbia. If the decision of the Court should be adverse to the rate payers of Pennsylvania, and | should later be sustained by the | Supreme Court of the United) States, the cost to Pennsylvania would be serious. For it would mean, first in the case of the Clarion River Power Co. and later | for other companies, that the con- sumers of current would pay at least double to the owners of the company what they could be re- quired to pay if the finding of the Federal Power Commission is sus- tained. “The Clarion River Power Co. contends that the Federal Power Commission has no right to @xam- ine the company’s statement as to what was the original legitimate in- vestment or to correct the com- pany’s figures if shown to be wrong. If this contention were finally to be sustained, any power company in the United States, in- cluding Conowingo and Wallen- paupack, could choose for itself the amount of investment upon which it would require consumers of elec- tricity to pay dividends. In that event there might be no authority, burg, with power to check the ac- Neckties as Rate Basis. “The need for such checking ap- River Power Co. included in the legitimate invest- ment in its works such items as $144 worth of neckties bought of Vantine in New York, and also cigars, dinners and more than $4000 charged to the expenses of the grand opening. “Far more serious are unsup- ported items totaling $1,121,942.67, and expenditures of J. R. Paull, $448,722.50, as set for the account- ants of the commission. “On such items as these, if the Clarion River company’s conten- tion should be sustained, the peo- ple of Pennsylvania who consume pay interest forever. ‘Moreover, if the Clarion River company's contention is sustained, every water power plant holding a Federal license not on public lands will be free to establish such a rate base for calculating its charges to the consumers 4s it may happen to choose. What this means is suf- ficiently evident from the unbridled overcharges which the Associated Gas and Electric Co. and other conipanies are already collecting in Pennsylvania and throughout the United States. “What may be of even greater importance is that the rate base thus established will fix the con- ditions upon which Pennsylvania, or any municipality in Pennsy!l- vania, may at the end of 50 years from the date of the license take over the Clarion River power proj- ect or any other water power proj- NOVEMBER 17, 1930, ROOSEVELT PROPOSES LOAN FUNDS TO AID UNEMPLOYED New York Governor Says System Can Be Successful If Put on Sound Basis. . By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 17.—Gov. Roosevelt hopes to make the cor- nerstone of New York State’s un- employment relief a system of loan funds to sustain those without work. He announced today he had reappointed the committee for the stabilization of unemployment as an emergency commission to deal with the problem this winter and until the emergericy is abated. . He set as one of the body's chief tasks development of @ loan sys- tem, locally directed. “T am convinced,” the Governor said, ‘‘that such loan funds can be very successfully and democratical- ly administered if they are set up on a sound basis with the partici- pation of the banking and busi- ness interests.’ Seven Ill After Eating Cream Puffs Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Seven persons were stricken with acuté food poisoning and taken to 8St. Vincent‘s Hospital for treatment yesterday after having eaten a dozen cream puffs, purchased in a confectionery store in Greenwich Village. Among the victims was Vic Burrone, 23 years old, feather- weight boxer, who fought a draw last May with Tony Canzonerl, new- ly crowned lightweight titleholder. THE WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS LIPSTICK #00 Natural color/ No greasy smear! Permanent! FPS ~~ ' $T. LOUIS’ HY GRADE LAUNDRY Large, well equipped plant with latest machinery to do better work than you could do at home. Shirts hand finished, when in- cluded in soft finish or 10 rough dry bundles ..... Cc Phone Victor 2070 Peliveries TD Daily through California Limifed y Pullman The india.x-detours-Grand Canyon Line Oh no—Not “pee-wee” this winter—you can smack it a mile in California ond Southern Arizona seashore or desert—take your choice ® o a % A Santa Fe’ticket to California will take you through Phoenix on Santa Fe rails “all the way” from Chicago. You leave on the Santa Fe and arrive on the Santa Fe. 3 * ad 9 ‘THE CHIEF is the fastest and most exclusive trdin to Southern Californie and will carry Pullman to Phoenix ‘Tuesday and Saturday during January and February. There is a Phoenix Pullman every day on the Grand Canyon Limited ¢ wwe 2d Make Pullman reservations early E. H. DALLAS, General Agent SANTA FE RY. 296 Arcade Bldg., ST. LOUIS, MO. Phones: Chestnut 7120 and 7121 én colonial beds. price quoted. walnut finishes. day only. ect in the State of Penngylvania,” The Kindel Company has won wide recognition for its success in reproducing correct copies of Each reproduction is true to type and is distinguished for good workmanship as well as beauty in line and finish. This fine, Stump- Bed by .Kindel is a remarkable value at the low In solid maple, in mahogany or For Tuesday and Wednesday only. —LAMIMERTS For Tuesday and Wednesday This Fine Kindel oa Maple Stump-Post Bed gs HF Also in Mahogany or Walnut Finish Only! ii \ hy Th Nt if i \y Jenny Lind Solid Maple Beds $197 Also in Walnut and Mahogany Finishes These Jenny Lind Beds possess unusual quali- ties. They are authentic in design. At this low price you have a chdice of solid maple or walnut and mahogany finishes on hardwood. Twin or full size marked special for Tuesday and Wednes- LAMMERT S \ FURNITURE * RUGS + DRAPERIES mm eecacerenetaantess sw coamacmeprorrecreerceemnatnanaetenecemmmeenmmatateemmnememm IY Lammerts Regular *29”° Inner-Spring Mattress $197 This Mattress is regularly priced at $29.75, and compares favorably in construction and value to nationally advertised makes. It embodies the popular inner-spring construc’ tion and is covered in damask ticking in rose, blue, green or orchid. size. Either twin or full For Tuesday and Wednesday only. ESTABLISHED WN 186)emem ame A loy Santa Claus’ 25c Surprise Package — has a gift for a boy or girl just your size! When you go see Santa Claus in his wonderful fairy palace, ask your Mother or Daddy to buy you a ticket, and get one of these packages! Then you won't mind having to wait till Christ- mas comes. VELOCIPEDES—Stre BLACKBOARDS—D DESK SETS—Roll top HOME POOL TABLE Childre Specially Purchased 59 Fine Ribbed Union soft combed cotton yarn l‘rench legs and drop sea , . * Taped Unio Slightly fleeced taped Union front style, with reinforced crote neck, elbow sleeves and knee I Sizes 2 to 12. Specially pric (Second Floor and Squa

Page 5

SSARAAS 4 | pee-wee” you can a mile in Boa ESR -take your choice e a lifornia will take you O Fe rails “al! the way” 8 on the Santa Fe and 8 9 d most exclusive froin fo carry Puliman to Phoenix bg January and February. every day on the Grand fe) ervations early yvyenmer | Agen? SR eT : 97120 a | . Canyon Line a i s Regular *2975 | ring Mattress gularly priced at $29.75, ably in construction and advertised makes. It 7 Opuiar mnerspring construc’ red in damask ticking in rose, orchid Either twin or full and Wednesday only. a I ' ‘ r.. , 1 — {Vv = ma ‘5 rz one Pas ~ \\ “Qe . . AA A a eg Hs o> / 4 ' f a ' eo (_——| > ° ~ a > Ci} ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SO — nee GRAND-LEADER > oy oie ~ 5s — S we A loytown Special! Santa Claus’ 25c Surprise Package — has a gift for a boy or girl just your size! When you go see Santa Claus in his wonderful fairy palace, ask your Mother or Daddy to buy you a ticket, and get one of these packages! Then you wont mind having to wait till Christ- mas comes. Lionel Electric Trains Complete With All Equipment— Ready to Set Up and Run... , Oe Here’ s a gift that is sure to be appreciated by any boy—young or old. This speedy electric train has a large locomotive, with a headlight—two Pullman cars, an observation car, and 10 sections of track ...as well as a double arm semaphore, tunnel, warning sig- nal, and station. Model A Transformer. \VELOCIPEDES—Strong steel frame, balloon tires ............$2.98 BLACKBOARDS—Desk type, with instructive charts ..........$2.98 DESK SETS—Roll top, with swivel office chairs .............814.98 HOME POOL TABLES—Felt-covered beds .................. $4.98 Children’s Union Suits Specially Purchased to Sell at SF ‘ine Ribbed Union Suits knitted of soit combed cotton yarn 'rench legs and drop seat. Sizes 2 to 16. Taped Unio ghtly fleeced taped Union Suits are in button- ‘ront style, with reinforced crotch, drop-seat, Dutch w sleeves and knee length. izes 2 to 12. Specially priced at......... (Second Floor and Square 2, Street Floor.) | eck, el "> Rayon (Fifth Floor.) 2 for $1 s; have the new n Suits 89c Undergarments Specially Purchased and Grouped at the Special Low Price of 79¢ Panties ... Bloomers ... Vests ... and Chemises at an unusual saving! They are fash- ioned of excellent quality Run-Resist Rayon, woven to prevent runs. In flesh and peach. Trimmed with colored glove silk motifs. Flannelette Nightgowns Cotton Flannelette Gowns in floral designs, slipover, and high-neck, long-sleeve style; some trimmed with contrasting cotton sateen. satin or crepe lace-trim- Sizes 15, 16 and 17. Reg- oo oy TA, eilileimondinetetine | (Second Floor and Square 20, Street Floor.) For Telephone Shopping Service—Call CEntral 6500. Group of New Silk Lingerie Lace-trimmed gowns of French-finish silk crepe; dance sets of satin and crepe; step-ins, circular or French panty style; oe a ee, ee wee Lh iatemagneetnasre-aiteatnnaas rte ee | STIX, BAER & F ULLER 4 ____ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1 $5.00 Worth of Beauty Service Tickets, $4.00 : a can make your beauty budget go much, much farther by buying Service Tickets at this special No- vember rate, and using them at your convenience for any beauty service. (Ninth Floor.) “A. M. C. Washing Machine Complete With2 Drain Tubs Featured at This Very Special Price! $7 690 Now you can completely equip your laundry at a price you would normally consider low for a washing machine alone! This excellent Electric Washer was selected by our 19-store *Associated Merchandising Corporation affiliation as representing the utmost in value at the lowest possible price! The two drain tubs make it even more unusual! oD First Payment— Balance Monthly (Fifth Floor.) Offered at an Exceptionally Low Price! Select Yours Now! $99.98 ° This Circulating Heater has the ap- pearance of an attractive walnut cabinet .-. yet it will keep your home warm and cozy! The 18-inch firepot is of heavy cast iron... the circulating feature will heat three rooms comfortably. . e ~ Sa PRE RRREEERRRE S — &- . : Ses . . sty ~ NA Se SR : a Qs 2 See ee OAL WEP QA Se : > ORR RES . N . SA CRD OR IRRRRE NNR RENO REO NOONE ; 4 . on wee : oa oeaneaeee a) [pee aa : : =a +b onbebe+- ; 5 > —~ : ‘. —— CDAD = . i . - 5 SSae : vaguest nt ig . hea ; : 7 { ae . j i Ss). SS ee | Pe pat isis Bis Pia h a iz ew. , Qe. ; ae q S we i ame £ - “4 ~ wie “eis: . 5 = y Waa ‘ ; 1 ’ : d > ( ae me _ ; _ ae, . ; > eis = ‘ Oy Convenient Terms (Seventh Floor.) Junior Shelf Cabinet—Special! $3.98 (Seventh Floor.) New RCA Radiola, Model 48 Screen-Grid Type—in Cabinet Complete With Tubes for Only 3] 31-60 Increase the storage space in your kitchen or bathroom with one of these handy little Cabinets! Sturdily constructed of wood, the five shelves will provide space for linens, gro- ceries, etc. Select yours as soon as possible ... and save! New RCA Radiola, Model 48— tuned radio frequency, screen-grid, 7 tubes, 4 circuits, electro-dynamic speaker, electrically “shielded,” com- pact wood cabinet less than 3 feet high, handsome walnut finish. $13 First Payment (Radio—Fourth Floor.) With Complete Set of Attach- ments Included at This Price | $ 39-50 You'll have to hurry ... only during a short time is this special offer made! A complete set of the noted Eureka “High Vacuum” attachments will be included at the regular price of the sweeper alone! This combination provides an ef- ficient method of cleaning walls, draperies, etc. $2.50 First Payment—Balance Monthly (Fifth Floor.) _________ ___ 5S], LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. that over 43,000,000 persons are | PAGE 5A EDERAL ESTATE OF BLESS 3,40 000 Commerce Department Figure for September Covers “Probable Minimum.” By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Nov. 17,—At least 3,400,000 persons “able to work and seeking employment” are estimated by the Commerce Depart- ment to have been jobless in Sep- tember. The total, which was said to be “the probable minimum,” ircludes the unemployed without jobs and those with jobs who had been laid off but does not include persons working less than the norma! work- day or work-week. “It should this figure is only an estimate,” the Commerce Department said. “It is based on the approximate num- ber of 2,500,000 persons who were reported as without jobs by the un- employment census of last April. “It should also be remembered ‘classed as gainfully employed in this country and that the volume ; of unemployment here is far below |that of the other great industrial | ' t | ; | | nations, largely because of the measures which have been taken during the past year.” The statement said the estimated figure for August was 3,500,000, but ‘that the “‘apparent improvement” was not significant because it was due entirely to seasonal causes. It} added that October figures were not available, but that “‘the number of unemployed u.ually increases in that month.” StresSing that the estimates are “at best approximations,” the state- iment added: “These August and September | figures were estimated on the basis | 'changes in employment since April. | These changes are reported month- of the April census return, ag af- fected by the month-by-month |ly by employers to official agencies, and include figures for agriculture, manufacturing, construction, an- thracite, bituminous, metalliferous, mining and quarrying; public utili- 'ties, railroads, wholesale and retail ' trade; and hotels.” YOUTH PLUNGES TO DEATH FROM FIFTH STORY OF HOTEL ee Police Unable to Determine Wheth- er Corban Wilde Leaped or Fell. Corban Wilde, 19-year-old me- chanic, 944 Regina avenue, Lux- 'emburg, was killed early yesterday, | when he fell or jumped from a | Hotel, | fifth- story room of the St. 421 North Broadway. Wilde had taken the room a few hours previously under the name of Harry Dowd. The body, found at 3:45 a. m., was clad in underwear. It was identified by Harry Wilde, an uncle, 945 Regina avenue. Police found some lHquid la- beled poison in the room, but learned it was prescribed by a physician as a wash for an in- fected finger. ‘FOR CLEARING PLAZA SITE —_—_— Removal of buildings from the site of Mentorial Plaza, except the few where tenants’ leases have not terminated, was urged by the Tenth Ward Improvement Assocla- ition, meeting yesterday at Keokuk | Hall, with the idea of providing | work for the unemployed. The res- olution also called for ‘“‘preparation of the grounds.” although the city has no funds for that. The association opposed the ten- | tative idea of city officials of put- a RI RE ei nec gs Gravois avenue, when it is wid- be pointed out that | boulevards, in event the Pyblic Service Co. is permitted to remove its tracks to save paying its share of the paving cost. Colds at once 80 you can et out and enjoy ife. For 41 years Grove’s Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets have vided the quick, pleasant way to cor. colds. rectly end reputation ! ! Regis se acquired through 4) yeors of in- ternational sale Grove’s Laxative -BROMO:>- Quin 3 EXCURSIONS | NOVEMBER 21, 22, 28, 29 TOLEDO .......$16.50 DETROIT ...... 18.00 Leave St. Louis 6:00 p. m RETURN LIMIT 15 DAYS. MP am honored in sleeping or parlor on —— Pull- man charges. Children half fare. TOLEDO ..... --$ 9.00 | DETROIT ....... 10.00 - Leave St. Louis mene - m,; return _ day Night following @ate of sale. Tickets good in coaches only, Children half fare. Tickets at City Ticket Office, 320 North ADVERTISEMENT Lenore ‘oo Rose for Refreshing Beauty Baths Give yourself a treat with the most refreshing bath you ever had! The silky, sore eeerenees lather of pure glycerin J cleanses the to the austle of ¢ of the pores, brings a tingli of health, k leaves the skin d tfully fresh; clear, smooth. Use Jap fase as a shampoo, also. Its deep- cleansin agg Age sparkle and new life to your ened between Russell and Grand Yao Rose Soar Leeve St. Lovis ~ m. on. dete of tere. Com cae ge ica AND RETURN flowing ™. ca 88» ™. Return on ALL trains up sole. Ai bessege checked. ait cors on cooeches 2 Observation Sleeping and Parior Cars. Dining Car Service. ” ‘edie edean limit. Leave on night trains Fridays and all trains Seturdays to Dec. 13, also all trains Wed. Nov.26, - Baggage checked. Children half fare, y # a feres, meals en route and limit, it desired. For perti Club Heedqvert NOTRE DAME CLUB SPECIAL Lv. St. Lowis 11:50 PM, November 28th for NOTRE DAME - ARMY GAME at Chicago, November 29th $23.00 and wy latadinn Shak te same. round trip — is ers, 380 tea 17a Phone a railroad aad ‘span meme gp otre return Deme 2330 ‘D> FOR THANKSGIVI en ah. NOV. 26 iB COACHES AND — CHAIR CARS "$12.00 pend no co ow a tas Ne eesaaunaiee DOUBLE TRACK “THE ONLY WAY” a wlage «my a) 88 7s Good in Pullman Lv. i Louis oat 9:00 pp. m. 7:45 a. ™ 3:30 7 10:00 p. m. 4:48 p>. Me C&A recxer oFFice—s26 W. Broadwer—GAcheld 2000 UNION STATION—GArfieid 6600 Broadway, phone MAin 4288, and Union Station, vs co ’ 4 ‘ : : ’ s ’ ; 2 2 © Ree oe ee ere @ ee. — Ms * a iw aman t oe sb a va o — A % » utied ka Be en a, ns aehealtini esa nas tends lie i we s ott " re ee Ki ay vs rer” g = eee: br eT) a i A _ 3 5 d mene ee ae = pn $ — rm pee TIS RN FP 7 . pay > -~ ; “ 4 a Ne ite a es ams : ® Hh on - 5 my oe 1p “Patios Sil 7 tm 5 ye am nap PE Ee dee . 2 Nee, A SNR i Sally inact com Ae Nae Re Oe. ail es ae ot ate * er Reng eee ren — So a, on Lee 7 a ae Fe a A Ree. rime. He tents ger ee cate he eae one “Pedr atnsed we ARF. ty > 7 ° ee eh A A. bls MA GRE. Sm Ebay sagem, Aone ven nena ak = io. ward’, ee es i sate ERE EE Sn enlistees Maines gale Nhe eves al SN ae See 5 ea tas Sahai 2 M2 4 tra v4 . po San We tale ae aed ” + + eS ‘x De it righ pa: gest atlas ep ce insane seis ty ® ats aan ellen eat lik nal json nails a. ced ~ Riker strc. nmnomneny 9 ay int - Arai + aes a We Sat

Page 6

Pm 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1930 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH = The New F is an to own and drive LOW FIRST COST, Low COST OF OPERATION AND UP-KEEP, AND LOW YEARLY DEPRECIATION MEAN A DISTINCT SAVING TO EVERY PURCHASER HE NEW FORD is a splendid car to own and drive because of its attractive lines and colors, safety, comfort, speed, reliability and long life. There are, in addition, three other features of importance to every far-seeing autamobile owner .. . low first cost, low cost of operation and up-keep, and — low yearly depreciation. During the life of the car, the day-by-day economy of owning a Ford will amount to considerably more than the saving on the first cost. You save when you buy the Ford and you save every mile you drive. Evidence of the economy of the new Ford is shown in its selection by large industrial companies which keep careful cost records. Many of these operate fleets of fifty, one hundred and two hundred Ford cars and trucks. One company has eight thousand. Police departments of large cities are also using a large number of Fords. In their ceaseless vigil, these cars are driven virtually twenty-four hours a day. A fleet of 42 Model A Fords in Louisville (Ken- tucky) covered a total of 2,620,800 miles in twelve months, or the equivalent of 109 times around the world. Five new Fords on police duty in Niagara Falls (New York) have been driven more than 100,000 miles each. In Miami (Florida) a police Ford has gone 120,000 miles. The average for the eighteen Fords in Omaha (Nebraska) is 35,000 miles per car for two years of police service. The superintendent of automotive equip- ment says repairs for the fleet have been “very low.” The police departments of New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston, Detroit, San Francisco and other large cities use hundreds of Ford cars and trucks. In New York, the total exceeds 450. ————————— — —————————————_ satin eeconomieal car fRUS SIRE I, Oro are 4 oo + Bs Se ee EO SORE Note These Low Priees There is a Ford car for every need and purpose at an unusually low price. Appointments and upholstery are in keeping with its me chanical excellence. You may choose from a variety of body colors. Standard Bodies De Luxe Bodies Roadster\ ¢ « « « + $435 DeLuxe Roadster . . $520 Phaeton . ... +. 440 #£=‘De Luxe Phaeton . . 625 Coupe. . .. +. . 495 DeLuxe Coupe. .. 545 Tudor Sedan. . . . 495 DeLuxe Sedan... 640 Sport Coupe. . . . 525 #Comvertible Cabriolet . 625 Fordor Sedan . .. 600 #TownSedan...*. 660 All prices f. 0. b. Detroit, plus freight, delivery and spare tire. Bumpers are extra except on the De Luxe Roadster and De Luxe Phaeton. You can purchase a Ford for a small down payment and convenient monthly payments. Ask your Ford dealer for details of the Universal Credit Company financing plan. ae sh hig eeprom Bee et Ne : : 7; eee = ,. ¢1 Rayon Undies.......:....; Women’s $1 Gowns & Pajamas $1.25 & $1.50 “Verna” Union Sui Women’s $6 Quilted Robes.... $12.98 Negligees & Pajamas... Rayon Negligees .......... ona | Street Floor Silks $1.98 Flat Crepe; colors. ..$13 $1.69 Canton CIV ica $1.3 $4.50 Velvet (rayon) ..... $2.9 32.50 Canton Crepe; heavy, $1.6! $3.50 Black Velvet (lisle), $1.8 31.49 Fall Silks; colors....... $. “2.98 Novelty Suitings; yd., $1.9 Jewelry $2.55 Real Stone Jewelry. . .$1.9: Jewelry; wide assortment.. .39 $2.50 Rhinestone Bracelets, $1.9 19¢c Flatware; silver plated. .12 Women’s Gloves 19¢ Fabric Gloves; colors... .39 Sl Fabric Gloves; sizes....,.5% hid and Cape Gloves......$1L.8! Trefousse Gloves .....:... $3.58 Handbags Leather Handbags ..... er) Fabrie Bags’, ....... ocesene $1.95 Tapestry Bags.......$L1 Notions lroning Pad and Cover...... 4 Mattress Covers ...... <bean 7 Rubber Household. Aprons. .1: Dressmaker Scissors........ : Kleinert’s Shields, pair......2: Sanitary Step-Ins..... cocse cae Shields; on bodice. ......... stamped Bedspreads ....... Stamped Aprons ..... océeeed Embroidered Models .......5 Stationery White Stationery, fancy ....: 1.00 Stationery, boxed...... $12.95 Bessa Cameras......$9.5 | Third Floor: Boys’ Apparel Boys’ $8.95 Overcoats.......... : Boys’ $1 Cami. ccccincectsunl a $12.50 Horsehide Coats........ Boys’ $2.69 Knickers. ...... ool 6.50 Leatherette Coats..... i, Boys’ $3.45 Longies..........+- ! Boys’ to $5.95 Shaker Sweaters. Boys’ to $2.45 Sweaters........ Boys’ $1 Tub Shirts........... , $10, $12 Overcoats...... ecceua Boys’ $1.29 Helmets........--., $15 2-Trouser Suits........... $ Boys’ $1 Union Suits.......... Draperies | ‘oc Window Shades; complete. $2.95, $3.75 Panels........ oa $9.50 Rayon Panels .........- 4 $2.25 Curtain Sets......... Joan ‘4.50 Rayon Panels; each..... 51.85 Criss-Cross Curtains. ... ‘2.75, $3.75 Drapery Damask... *1.45 Tailored Pillows. .... sa $2.49, $2.95 Pillows..........- . Mien’s Clothing : Co $40 2-Trouser Suits........ To $35 Winter Overcoats...... Men’s to $25 Topcoats....... Men’s to $22 Leather Coats. .. Men’s to $6.50 Raincoats..... Be cone an $6.00 C e Wameme ....-ci $6.98 Doll Carriages .........: $2.98 Doll Carriages ........+ $4.50 Velocipedes .......0.+++: ape

Page 7

*rices at an unusually low eping with its mea iety of body colors. ive Bodies adster ... .$520 ee ape. . « 9345 a « « €e Cabriolet . 625 os « «| 6 6D are tire. Bumpers are ton. You can purchase ly payments. Ask your my financing plan. | oe ee pee ee = et ee Se Base neo ee —____ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ E believe that com- \ modities have reached * ‘bottom” and that the prices we quote for merchandise of the qual- ty we offer will prove this assertion. | Second Floor | il Sportswear To $16.75 Suits and Dresses. . .$7.74 35.95 2 and 3 Pe. Jersey Suits.-. $4.29 Criss-Cross Curtains...... 97¢ ‘-.19, $3.75 Drapery Damask. . .$1.97 1.45 Tailored Pillows.......... 88¢ "49, $2.95 Pillows......... ,..$1.44 Men’s Clothing lo $40 2-Trouser Suits.......... $28 ro S3o Winter Overcoats........ $23 Men's to $25 Topcoats........ $17.45 Men's to $22 Leather Coats. . .$12.95 Men’s to $6.50 Raincoats....... $3.95 _ Toys—Special 4) Coaster Wagons ........ $3.69 ~o.9S Doll Carriages .........-$4.98 ‘ + -IS Doll Carriages .........-$1.69 “1.00 Velocipedes ....cccecces+$aed9 Winter Coats Regularly $35 to $39.75: $235 These Coats display a style knowledge that in no way intimates their ex- ceedingly low price! They are fashioned of better quality dress and sports fabrics—richly fur trim- med. Misses’ to larger women’s sizes. Nugents—Second Floor MONDAY, ~NOVEMBER 17, 1930____ NUGENTS THREE STORES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE UY for Christmas | early — while stocks are abundant... fresh... new...and at low CA- PACITY DAY PRICES. This sale is staged at all 3 NUGENT STORES. Pre eat Floor | To To he store today all it items and prices el ofa ten atone, of will prevail - quantities: permit. Tuesday ‘mere a +e oP Sede ie ee ee ead ee - Wellston | _ Vandeventer ae - Hediamont and & Bea Olive Be | Beton oe Sonora Radios Regular $180 Values— New 1931 Models— $7 qp-95 Complete With Tubes Dynamic speaker “clear as a bell” reception. . . full- size walnut cabinet, with French doors...with 7 fully. matched tubes... tone control... screen grid. Pay only $8 down— and the balance monthly. Nugents—Fourth Floor BARGAIN BASEMENT tt Men’s $1.29 to $1.45 Shirts... PS SENOS Men’s $1.29 Winter Union Suits; Sec. ....... .95¢ Men’s $1.29 Cotton Flannelette Pajamas...... 91¢ Men’s $10.95 Leatherette Coats ...... aces 9000 Boys’, $1.39 Knickers; limit of 2 pairs....... .19¢ $2.49 Comforts; cotton filled ........ wee 9144 ‘Women’s to 59c Hosiery; irregulars. . .29¢ $8.95 Wool Blankets: 66x80-inch; salt’. , $5.98 $2.19 Blankets: 66x76-inch; plaids.........$1.49 Fur Coats; values to $100...... cs so tes ee Girls’ Chinchilla Coats; some with tams.... .$5.00 Girls’ Cotton Flannelette Pajamas..........- .19¢ Kiddies’ Union Suits; Winter weight..........49¢ Tots’ Winter Coats; sizes 2 to 6 years... .. .$2.99 Radios; 7 Tubes; All-Electric; Screen-Grid. . $59.95 , Tots’ $1.98 Beacon Robes...... $1.19 Infants’ $2.95 Shawls..... Infants’ $1 to $1.50 Shoes. . Tots’ $2.95 Wool Jersey Suits, $1.95 Tots $5.98 2-Pc. Coat Sets..... $3.95 _ Tots’ $12.95 3-Pc. Coat Sets... Girls’ to $6.95 Dresses... Girls’ to $4.95 Dresses..... Girls’ to $1.95 Skirts. Women’s Neckwear 29¢ Turkish Towels (20x36) .15c Infants’ Apparel et) .o9¢, 79¢ $8.95 Girls’ Apparel $8.95 Party Frocks...,.....$4.94 $4.95 2» $2.90 ey ee .69¢ $1 Middy Blouses. . = 4 | Street Floor Wash Goods $1.98 Linen Napkins ....6 for $1 89c Rayon Crepes, 38 in. ....77¢ 89c Printed Crepe, yard ....49c 75e Flat Crepe; rayon......55c¢ 25c English Prints ..... sensu Mien’s Needs Te Ge memeerere ..o.d. vs cade 88c $1.95 Cape Gloves ....... . $1.29 Men’s $4 and $5 Trousers, $3.79 Rayon Lounging Robes ...$4.88 $1.95, $2.50 Flannel Shirts. .$1.59 Men’s $1 Handmade Ties... .39c Men’s to $2.50 Shirts ....$1.09 Men’s 50c Paris Garters... .25¢ To $2.95 Union Suits......$1.10 Men’s $2.95 Sweaters ..... $1.98 Men’s to $1.50 Pajamas...... 95¢ Flannelette Pajamas ...... $1.29 $1.95, $2.95 Neckwear $1.00 Lace Neckwear .......50¢ 50c Lace Neckwear.......... $1 Ribbon Novelties ........ $1.00 Square Scarfs ......... Domesties $3.98 Indian Blankets ....$1.98 Silver Queen Sheets, 81x99, $1.39 Silver Queen Sheets, 72x99, $1.29 Silver Queen Cases, 42x36. ..29¢ $1.98 3-Piece Sheet Sets. ..$1.79 29c Pepperell Tubing, yd... ..19¢e— Cotton Batts (72x90) ......49¢ Pepperell Sheets (81x99)... $1 Seamless Sheets (81x99). .69¢ 25¢ Pillowcases (42x36) ....15¢ 35c 81-In. Unbl. Sheeting, yd. 25c $1 Linen Breakfast Cloths. .69c 59c Linen Towels (17x32)...39c 25e Huck Towels (18x36)....15c | | Fourth Floor Win Chi Unfinished Table ...... rb.os od ettnee Bathroom Stool | Metal Base Floor Lamps......$8.95 Metal End Day-Bed..... per Occasional Chair ...... Occasional Table Book Trough End Table......$1.49 $22.50 Dresser.........- shece Qhtae Framed Tapestries...... ane Junior Lamp Outfits..... Soc Poe 2-Pce. Living-Room Suite.......$133 Pe. Breakfast Set.......... $29.95 9-Pc, Dining-Room Suite. ...$147.50 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite...... . .$129.75 Housewares $75 Gas Range.......... pee 0998 Ventilators...... ecesceh 0a ae ae Electric Heaters ..... 18-In. Oval Roaster.........-----$l [ron Coal “ola eS AROS 39¢ $30 4-Pe. Urn Set .......+----919.98 Radiator Shields........... 2 for $1 Ironing Board Pad and Cover. .64c Radiator Enclosures...... . $4.98 Steel Furnace Shovel..... ie oes $50 100-Pc. Dinner Set........$39.98 “Ia Salle” Electric Washer. . .$69.50 6-Gal. Garbage Can....... (cutee 3-Candle Lounge Lamps......-$4.95 Electric Toasters... Framed Pictures...........+--$1.9 55-Pe. China Dinner Sets......$7.98 Compa Glass “Mixing Gals, . 5 cicudeses cue Rose Glassware.........---6 for $1 Farniture Sek ah vdesoses see re ) |S ee, Sains gheah +e $12.75 PA dow go rage tee $1.89 »A9¢ TFLLS OF ORIG OF BOYCOTT SUI BYU, S. BUREAU Witness Asserts C. E. Miles, Now Conducting East Side Hearing, Arranged It at Meeting in Hotel. DEFENSE TRIES TO SHOW FAVORITISM Charges Agricultural De- partment Is Trying to Smash Old Line Dealers to Favor ‘‘Pets.” A Government witness, in the hearing of 47 East Side livestock dealers charged with boycotting, was made by the defense today to tell how the proceeding originated. was transferred from the East St. Louis Federal building to Ainad Temple, because the Federal build- ing was overcrowded with boot- leggers and others attending Fed- eral Court. Wallace Potts, East St. Louis manager of the National Order Buying Co., who began his testi- mony Friday, was cross-examined today by W. M. Borders Jr., for the defense. In reply to questions, Potts relat- ed that last Sept. 26 the St. Louis Livestock Exchange filed a com- plaint against the National Order Buying Co, and the St. Louis Pro- aucers Livestock Commission Co., with the Secretary of Agriculture. Within a week after this, about Oct. 1, the witness said, the offi- cers of the two companies com- plained against met at the Robert E. Lee Hotel in St. Louis with Cc. EK. Miles of the Department of Agriculture legal staff, arid decided on the present prosecution. Miles is acting as Government represen- tztive in the hearing. At the hotel conference, Wotts said, Miles instructed the officers of the two companies to make a record of any refusal of the old- line companies to deal with them. He told them also how to prepare } evidence for presentation in such a hearing as that now being held. Attorney Borders tried to show, in cross-examining Potts, that he abandoned his business and went into the employ of the National Order Buying Co. at a lower salary than he had been making, because it was understood that the St. Louis Producers’ Livesteck Commission Co. and its affiliated concern, the National Order Buying Co., were going to obtain a monopoly of the business in the East Side market. These concerns, the defense charges, are the “pets’”’ of the Department of Agriculture, which, they charge, is trying to put the old-line concerns out of business and give a monop- oly to favored co-operatives. Potts would not make the full line of admissions desired by Bor- ders. He said his present salary, $10,000 a year, was less than he 'had been making as a member of ithe firm of Potts, Walker & Wat- kins, but that the difference was | not more than $1000, as his share of the firm’s profits in its last year had been about $11,000. His former partners, Murray Watkins and Russell Walker, who went to the National Order Buying Co. for salaries smaller than that of Potts, and who have gone back into business for themselves, will be called, in the hope that they will go farther in their testimony than Potts did. | RIVER GROUP TO ORGANIZE FOREIGN TRADE COMMITTEE “—_ —_—_— — Mississippi Valley Association Also to Foster Use of U, S. Ships by Americans. A Valley-wide campaign to de- velop export trade and adequate Merchant Marine operating from Gulf ports will be launched in or- ganization of a foreign trade com- mittee by the Mississipp! Valley Association in convention here next Monday and Tuesday, Lachlan Macleay, secretary, announced to- day. 'also will concentrate on an effort /to foster use of American ships by tment Plates ...........59¢ “Service Plates........----$] The association, Macleay said, American shippers who spend $740,000,000 a year on foreign ma- rine service. Dr. W. F. Gephardt. vice president of the First Nation- al Bank and head of the Chaum- ber of Commerce Foreign Trade Bureau, will be chairman of the com mittee. WOMAN FOUND SLAIN IN ALLEY |; Brooklyn Victim, m, Clad in Mourn- nat Back of ve Head Crushed. Associa PEW YORK, No Nov. 17.—The body of an unidentified woman, about 35, with Latin features and dressed in mourning was found today in an alley in the mid-town factory section of Brooklyn, a black-bor- dered handkerchief clutched in her right hand. A black handbag, containing 75 cents, lay beside her and pinned inside the front of her gown was a chamois case containing $214 in bills. She wore a gold wedding ring and diamond earrings. The back of her head had been crushed, there was a deep gash over her right eye and a stab wound fn her left shoulder. Doctors said she own hog-buying ‘PAGE TA. » CERTIFICATES of DEPOSIT PAY 4% / 7e on Savings « INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS TRUST Co. 710 CHESTNUT ST. Resources over $5,500,000 ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Affiliated with INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY -—? sige vce * me we eS ee ; Pape s-eet batt gh. egy : . SE I Sa art ag ROR + Oe > mee tot pe ee ats, + a Cae ~ EET onl Rea The hearing, now in its tenth day, | ——— heels. Warm ‘and comfortable. Of high quality Maroon, Gray, Purple, Black or Brown felt, leather soles and rubber i ooueeueienoun We Give Eagle Stamps ene Blue, felt, Ladies’ Sizes Sizes 3 to 9 ‘Rest Your Tired Feet” durable Ladies’ Felt { Ladies’ & Men’s Juliets Felt Slippers “Ribbon or Fur Trimmed.” Easy to slip into . Black, Brown or Oxford Gray leather soles and rubber heels. Men's in Gray only. Rollins’ Silk and Wool Hosiery $1.00 Every woman should have a pair—choice of Blue; Maroon, heels. Brown or Oxford Gray felt, c.. Sizes soft padded leather soles, re ee Men's Gray Only Sizes ty to 12 $4 -25 i — "hoe a Men’s Hi-Lo Ladies’ Soft-Sole Felt Slippers Felt Slippers Snug and comfortable. Of Gray or Brown wool felt, flex- ible leather soles and rubber $8 -25 Ladies’ Soft-Sole Boudoir Slippers of Red, Blue or Brown Kid. Sizes 3 to &, “THE STORE THAT REALLY FITS YOU” } Quality Shoes for All the Famil ‘CEliliams SIXTH and FRANKLIN carson “Rollins” $1.75 Silk Hosiery $1.25 : x : . eee « ree wee. Wee sill . “ , ». Ge eae " : ~ oe ~ a " we angen . eas "r re 2 & 2 pi at , P ; mse ede Pet. Pas e i “yaa id ss ; . rd Pi fe PS ae i a ee ae ee * Pa ake aie eae i a yl RR Ae mh tata alee Feing..n ad wis : ; a : Se J ee BE a 8 bai a ee can hin ye 5 me foe bom, guia tant A at > Deine. aghois We. e : ssid Sits Rite I ers & Pere ae Aes te eee ae Tee my a ri * wwivnd sew teas ee we : eecoaice : _ ys baat Pgh ax ‘ , ves 7 Peace te pe sta iomen ‘ ws “ S o 2 ~ ws * 7 % ™ os. 7 moe “tries 1 > c > aire 4 er ec @ sf * pat Wc? caiaiaadite tanita ANE, dee pence aeteeciPaae tks aleorh o~ aes 2 peng te s yebeacomes, | pe aad ial 2 1 REE 5 onic rg ao wi ’ ae uy D aehe ane fee > ae oe er m® . . none » “y be a ee aad Pe * - re » Red RR ae oe peat ~ 3 . re, " ” a DELETE a i» pie - © cae ” ~ - + eee Ser se ph v lee 2 akg . - — —— " —— Nae nig = 3 anew —s mabe sa ie bap dedi A -aieh a Are ‘ a4 e aie » me wee) des wen Prctres simntyginamennaigh Nites ° Meipngnany a ; re * : vp = (ae, he ye ? ae a Oe peare np ge «nena 4) noalh antiga ben aa egniii * Sdpiinades « "% ~~ ‘ orm a “~ ar - , Mone * CHICAGO and Return Low Fare Excarsions Over Illinois Central Railroad— Wabash Railway—Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railway 5 Oe EE RTD Se — Leave St. 6 Leave Every iow” Night Beey 12 as °5 Saturday y Night Dies 13 Louis after 9 pm on nights shown above. Return on any train leaving Chicago not later than Monday noon follow- ing. Tickets are good in coaches only. baggage checked. Children half fare, No LOW THANKSGIVING FARES Return Up to gay Train Nov 312 attend in all cars on all trains Nov. 26. Leave After 9:00 P. M. °§ Nov. 26 COACHES AND CHAIR CARS Return Up to Noos Train Nov. 30 15-day return limit, Nov. 21, 22—28, 29, Dec. 5, 6—12, 13. *12 fifteen days. Leave St. Louis Fridays at or after 9 pm and on all trains Saturdays. Return limit Tickets good in chair cars and coaches; also in parlor and sleeping cars on payment of usual seat or berth fares. Children half fare. Baggage checked. Tickets good on effective dates on specified trains leaving St. Louis for Chicago over the railroads shown below: For further information, reservation and tickets ask— Illinois Central Railroad Wabash Railwa Chicago & Eastern Illinois © You, too, cam keep spare rooms rented by advertising in the Poste had been dead about 12 hours. | Dispatch Room and Board Columns, el Wagar’ ~via ae + ee wy Pees OER Hagges ” el IR EN GY F Oh en cy Mme ng 8 ~~ ee 2) AAA v0 Sep BP - ee ee Te ~ ~~ ee hese hihi = parr era ania Fin ty Ao a t # : es - Ron spear . Pade mien Sa ee 3 toy. - aah nee NS Rada, RRA ny i ME ” a ee Ye - a th » . en » Se “a 4 ee On « ro 7 v woe ares ao pete, pera Diarenennatt . . oe é Atty . és mi ae tay os : P " p ee ui Bes wine 7 eakaded ce ons thal ate: -_—~ w SEE ~~ jon . ms aly sal pe ase net DT SS ve xt a “I Cth ae i, . , FS we - ere gee iy Ce . - . * ° M » * * AR we ek whe ae 4 “a , , 4 “, s ree Ste ‘ ~ . ve > ae es ee ante 4 CREE, Niokie Sik eB ¥ My . wet? ‘ Ct | eee eed . . . nal sai “ Patina ba P ihe - ere asks ' 2b ee . . er ee SN at ‘ ‘ . oe ye - ora i f, ‘ : x y 7 " . * Puy Ae ie cn Sie... $oouk PR ) ne ae 2 Ones 4 P yo ry 5 om jes Peg ume 4 Rey; , ah Ae RN id Ly wey om as fo bette oe ee ee eee i a ‘ ae ee‘ ee oS ee ” es te _ o 5 " ™ - ee Aa er sl RR imeem ry pO | ofthe is tie at POE thee: ne ey ——" — pies setae” i. pee) ootene ¥ 7” nen Aaa ae - wlan = praenas a jon . ee ee en

Page 8

ELECTRIC WASHERS (FLOOR SAMPLES, DEMONSTRATORS AND USED) No Matter What Type of Washer You Are Looking for, This Sale Will Appeal to You Agitator—Cylinder—Doliy—V acuum Cup or Oscillating Type ABC—MAYTAG—EASY—EDEN—THOR —APEX—WESTERN—FEDERAL— ALMETAL—GAIN A DAY—ETC. *10:- SUITS AND OVERCOATS PRICED FROM NOVEMBER ormation loeat- 5°3” tall, aubum hair, blue ty Saoge | Sty hat Ba fringe, brown 6 coa . it Taek NS Suaeate me North | Eommuninte sf ale St. oreuing shew’ 9:30 | Gerk, Police Headquarters, t — o’clock, November 24. Ww Mo., Telephone CEntral 1212; or Mr. Geden bas heen Coens, eoat and Mrs. Fred Butler, 5124A K still : About 25 N. W., St. Leuis, Me., years of age, wears dark shell-rim | phone ry 4073. Post- Dispatch Classified advertisements rent rooms. The Post- is read in far more homes in St. Louis than can be reached Al ae we rder to Reduce Our Stock of Shopworn and Used Washers We Are Offering These Machines at Bargain Prices With a tions a ments. EASY TERMS ment down will sc- cure one of these machines. in monthly pay- few excep- small pay- Balance _—_ - ~« Near »~ - x EWS Le ‘ _—. Soe RR > e 2% ® . \ AN " . 2”, ’ ‘by ‘ a : ] ’ : _ ey ws > ‘ _ J ° . >» KLE » & : wv > «5% we i Sok bas . an oe ae ss a he es** ~~" ° oe " aw ace = EE ee Kilimes +o) | Hi ‘ iy iid ti PEeAGLPEEGLS A FEW OF THESE BARGAINS ARE G:yrator TYPO. wcsccccersess MAYTAG ABC THOR ABC EASY ALL PRICES QUOTED SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE, SO COME EARLY MORTON ELECTRIC COMPANY Cylinder Use the Washer 30 2 ececedial days and if not satis- Vecuum factory, we will al- Se ees ee ee0e6e eeeeees low every penny al- Cc Oscillating a te peoewes me ready a6 “rs any per other Washer in our ee tear BUD... sve $119 stock that you may Type eee eeeseees ee@es- select. EDEN Wrinsers........2..000. 4i8N. Seventh Between Locust and St. Charlies — : ; rita mii / : bidaal tf Basement 606-08 W ashington Ave., Thru to Sixth Se Tuesday! PRINTED FROCK SALE! Hundreds of Brand-New Frocks Just Received—Plus Higher Priced Dresses From Our Own Stocks —Could You MAKe One for $5 THINK— What Their Materials ALONE Cost! How Many Are You Going to GET! HURRY—for They'll Fairiy VANISH! Sparkling New Prints—Large or Small Patterns Also Three-Piece Jersey Frocks in Vivid Shades TAKEN FROM HIGHER PRICED STOCKS! Canton Crepes Chiffons Silk Ensembles Silk and Wool Combinations All fashioned after expen- sive models! SIZES 14 TO 20—36 TO 44 KLINE’S—Basement i s ag MSE ee Se ee PILOT HAIZLIP HURT SLIGHTLY IN CRASH —_———— OO $18,000 Plane in Which He |} Recently Won Chicago Race Is Demolished. James Haizlip, pilot for the Shell Oil Co., suffered a broken nose and cuts of the face yester- day afternoon when the engine of his speed plane failed as he was taking off at Lambert-St. Louis Field and crashed into a drainage ditch. The ship, a low-wing mono- plane costing $18,000, and having a top speed of 236 miles an hour, was demolished. Haizlip was taking off at 1:45 o'clock and had gained an altitude of 400 feet over the southwest sec- tion of the airport when the en- gine stopped. Rather than risk turning back toward the field, usu- ally a fatal maneuver with a fast ship and a dead engine, Haizlip slipped the plane toward the ground. The shrip struck om a wing and bounded into the ditch. As the crowd of several hundred spectators ran toward the scene, Haizlip, bleeding from the nose and cuts of the face, crawled from the wreckage and walked unassist- ed to an automobile. He was taken to Barnes Hospital, where an X-ray examination disclosed the fracture. At the hospital today Haizlip at- tributed the accident to a stoppage in the gasoline line. The plane is the same in which he won a speed contest at the recent national air races at Chicago. Haizlip. who is the husband of Mae Haizlip, noted flyer, expects to leave the hospital today for his home, 4651 Moraine avenue. He was taking off to fly to Parks Air- port, on the East Side, to partici- pate in an air show for the benefit of the East St. Louis Community Fund. . suture work total over $5,000,-|total cost of $25,342,272, yp, ving Rosenwald fund, for its fiscal year) oo0. varying “ec en of the cost is ended June 30, yesterday reported! Of the total expenditures the fund are in the South. a Buy as a Dealer Buys AT MANNE BROS. serch RE Ae eA EASY TERMS Nigh T FACTORY PRICES C wn _ - —_ ‘oy | ar 3 ‘ PS a See > 5 oe a ~~ rd po 4. & a* Sapatin Year ee * > Z ees -~ «* a, A - 7 “4 BROS « at “ > & eae t o Peat NO INTEREST CHARGE; ANT ~» i > Chairs to Matd tf Desired ‘A Feature of Our Big 35th Birthday Jubilee Drastic reductions on all 8 floors of Living. Room, Dining-Room and Bedroom furniture. * Vandervoort:+ Barney Scruggs = Beginning India. Prints Featured in a Five-Day Sale! Hear Dr. Ella Leidheuser . AN AUTHORITY ON INDIA PRINTS In the Drapery Shop at 11 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Wednesday, Thurs- day and Friday, November 19, 20 and 21 See Prints Actually Made With hand blocks as it is done on the Banks of the Ganges . . . and hear the history and origin of their designs. —— as ’ ' ° | ‘ Ascots Are’ 7 \ Tuesday! Hand-Blocked In far-off Mystic India—lJand of a thousand creeds, home of magic lore—native craftsmen labor with infinite skill, transforming sheets of | white cotton into marvels of color and design. | Patiently . . reverently : . imbuing each with legend ¥° philosophy that date back 2000 years. oday our most prominent decorators make lavish use of India Prints because of their | inimitable color value and design. These Are Priced at Unusual Savings: Decorative .Pillow Covers, pair .........-2€ Table Scarfs, in fascinating colors. ....... .69¢€ Wall Pieces, in exquisite patterns, each. .$1.5') Table Covers, in inimitable designs... . . . $2.24) | 2x3-yard Prints; special at ............82.95 | 3x2 and 3x21/,-yard Spreads; special... . . $3.90 2x3-yard SoaGeG ives saccccccsccccce cw 3x21/y-yard Spreads ........e.cccccce sed India Prints Are Used for | Curtains Pillow Tops Couch Throws Draperies Wall Panels Bridge Table Covers Bedspreads Table Scarfs Chair Covers | Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. Dae a) Embroider A Pre-Holiday Gift 1 Pair You couldn’t find a gift than a pair of these bea Pillowcases with embroide of excellent quality white m weave, and packed in an 4 Linen Shop-—secon

Page 9

Sata ee ayers" - te - , 4 2) ee Ai: Veeder a ee Re, Ce TE. : é cil . : pen 3 ; se ny Rone a us HE . mcrg wll eee m 2 te . ra * € - . ‘ om . i. ” vas wae an Rercset ob} : e ae seg. es £ Scien Sie seat equ a ee Oe c Se RNS AS Stine OP anit GEE Mec edi “dye ae er sery: Bt ie Bee te ines IOS ‘ 3 r 2 Facke | : 7 : r'~ * x, i ” " 3 BA ms ‘ ’ - oe ar ee 9}. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ ____MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1930 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _____________. PAGE 9A ag we SOCMORE BANKS Scruggs » Vandervoort - Barney | mitt These Antelope Bags Learn to Make Hooked Rugs | | Rayon Travel Crepe Four in Missouri, Two in Will Inspire You to c . | | Ginisnade Bbistieig! the California Way {s Our Best Seller—and 375.655 put $1.914, 739° into its — f , mod- > Negroes, most of which went ft general the erection of Negro schools. Sing fi contri- 1913, the report said, it has aided roblems 5075 schools of all grades, wi;), 4 Pledces total capacity of 612,495 Pupils ang $5,000,- total cost of $25,342,272, supplying ‘varying proportions of the Cost. Alj he fund ‘are in the South. a By the Associated Press. QUINCY, IIL, Nov. 17.—The bank situation in Quincy approached nore malcy today but six depositories in nearby smaller communities failed to open, making a total of 11 banks in this vicinity that haye been closed in the last two weeks. Four of the banks closed today were in Missouri and, like the other two in Illinois, their failure was attributed either directly or indi- rectly to the closing of the larger Quincy banks with which they did business, P The banks which failed to open today were the Farmers’ and Mer- chants’ of La Grange, Mo.; the Rut- ledge Exchange of Rutledge, Mo.7 the Downing State Bank of Down- ing, Mo.; the Bartlett & Wallace State of Clayton, Ill.: the Timeweil State of Timewell, Ill, and the La Belle Savings Bank at La Belle, Mo, - Other Banks Clowed. These six are added to the Quincy Ricker National of Quincy and its correspondent Green City «7 (Mo.) Bank, which failed more ,j| | ‘than a week ago, and to the three Illinois—Total of 11 Sus- ha It’s Specially Priced ; in District in $ | Miss Jenny Johnson of Ye Pilgrim | é | ] () Rug Shoppe of Los Angeles, Cali- : > : 3 a fornia, Is Conducting Classes , 1 | > | Yard in Our Art Needlework Shop he 4 Shop early for : He NPs these Bags a It is a fascinating art... and eéasier of accom- vase It is regularly $1.59 a with their plishment than you would ever dream ... until iad fee yard, and the most lovely mono- you take a few instructions in the “California te] hse BS practical fabric of the . b ' “ Be Li gram motifs, Way” of making lovely Hooked Rugs. And if scason for. travel end now is the time to start work on gift Rugs for AV / clasps of mar- Christmas. : street wear. . as it re- casite and : sembles a heavy qual- rhinestones, Cross-stitch and beveled patterns in quaint, col- ity of silk, but will not exquisite silk orful floral and picturesque scenic effects. hold wrinkles, and is ee ig Priced from $1 to $4, according to size. } linings; as easily washed as they’re sure Wools in all colors, 25c to 55c a skeif. cotton. Comes in rich to go quickly. : dark shades, with neat In black, Classes of Instruction from 10 small printed designs. brown and A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily. Enter Now! ‘ Wash Goods Shop— green. Art Needlework Shop—Second Floor. Second Floor, Bag Shor whose doors were closed last Sat- eee wane urday: The State Savings Loan & ) O rt ie Ba re | Trust Co. of Quincy, the South Side } _-_- ' 3 | af State Savings Bank of Quincy and me Chairs to Match if Desired ‘A Feature of Our Big 35th Birthday Jubilee ne reductions on all 8 floors of Living- Dining-Room and Bedroom furniture. ANNE BROS. “625 DeliV AY queens pes a et 7, ghees tia ‘ t % y ~ om “ wip —_ a a Se ncentinitiy 298 oe az: 9 aR TAG Oe Ra IIR AWA LO IRS pe) ARE RT IE Oe ee ee Ertan oe he tor a > ~~ Bin - . - iv, ¥ hep i ee sby Saal tie see ed Ns 2 ° . : a: aM 6 ¥ 0 tlie clay NOR ies eclin Neb 4 o. ire i eee i L . 2 ~ * P . ners ae Pa" . : ad . . nt La os es «fers ; fo = 7 5 a on ad ee PPS xy aw GRE POR, " ‘ an “hy . : tll > if Mee ae a ver _ vert Pre SS a i“ CORE Os Po: gue! f et 4 4 . a . ; . ; aA. , + typ 1 ; » ae weer ae ay ee Sienna 4 _ vem - ; inet é we per s . din Oe eee iene selena dane. tabeeniien oh ee ee ee ee ee ant ‘ ave tebe ee wiaere yeni deers i gens ev or ye — * Prone ~t ee " “e “> 7” 7 * & we ue ee wa tthe, hw amd the State Bank at Rayson, 111, Meanwhile confidence apparent- ly was returning in Quincy and the five remaining benks reported to- Begin Your Toy * day's deposits far outbalanced the scots re f e ew . ca e : as a e oes in oOves withdrawals. Pastors in nearly all Shopping Here of the churches in quincy yester- day urged their congregations not to lose faith in the banks, The Bartlett & Wallace Bank had capital stock of $50,000 and deposits of $500,000, while the Timewell Bank had capital stock of $25,000 and deposits of $159,000. To protect other banks ef the city, shipments of several hundred thousand dollars were brought by airplane from St. Louis, under di- rection of H. Palmer McElroy, vice president of the First National Bank of St. Louis, who assisted ¢ throughout Saturday in giving as- ° tee oe surance to depositors. Other ship- 2? See ments were received from Chicago. PB te The banks operating at present . ae are the Illinois State Bank, the oa. a Mercantile Trust & Savings Bank, " ae the Broadway State Savings Bank, ie os the Broadway Bank and the State an ay Street Bank & Trust Co. | A Business Men in Conference, ‘at A committee of leading mer- ig chants and manufacturers met Saturday afternoon for several hours and discussed methods of re- ge SKI-JUMPER — the | lieving the tensity. : at new mechanical . The failure of the two large banks, Officers said, followed a " ni. * TOY wc cee ereeees 95c S e |! $ eqe ° acme ; b | vf "4 : TOOL BOXES—for , 7 7 thdrawal of deposits f ia 1) Embroidered Initial Pillowcases lin pecial. 15 — (aa : when money wes met See | BLACKBOARDS — : oe ee mmm National Bank, it is said that some ‘et HI soa { easel style; with = “s sr ppreaggri et etme FO be et c | Spee lacquer finish, $2. race a s © e pe a | Quincy Ricker Bank, which were bee Fil TEA TABLE any ; chairs; in ivory, oo $ 9 Ce ON ee ee ee ey eed eye dro) * aa ; sn ea Noh inaiioes ala ine Tuesda And These Are Only | ‘ on Smart Women Are Buying Them by the Half Dozen in This Quality at $ 7): 95 And of this universally popular (because so LL Pair altogether practical) fashion . . . the Ascot eet leads in importance. Made of double silk They’re in slip-on style, of course ees made of very soft, pliable skins—a “special” Glove in a range of bright and somber colorings, ey that Vandervoort’s buys in quantity to in- it fits snugly around the neck and crosses a ; ; sure this interesting price. Besides white, like a cravat in front. Yes, it’s really a time- ly fashion for football fans on windy days. they may be had in eggshell and pale yellow. Scarf Shop—First Floor. ee - a me A ow A ce en Glove Shop—First Floor, . ng ened ~ ” + - ee “eer oor ee ene eae wean be Sam Saas ~ . , * . ya Velen syle ’ wa wre nae Toy Shop— Fourth Floor. Re oe decal ‘ Lee mt oc sae Cognigens _ i Pr. we eh ——s nd feo og Ait ie .- 5 oy ee ee eyes ad Ape ais 05 + gy at ae aad he tats seinen’ POR ona te Ae oo os com -_ tional Bank had aie capital stock of $500,000... The total de- posits will amount to §11,900,- | cent, officers of the Quincy Ricker Westinghouse pid «0 An unusual special A Gossard Blectrified w,2 ¥ purchase of electric- Garment That a = ally driven Sewing Motor built in Ts Witte. ok gee ie & $ ° . dated on amounts varying from Vi Geg al rd ie See Princess Snow White $10 to $48, There were compare: iced at Unusual Savings: Severs, Pair ...ceccecue ascinating colors.........69C Aquisite patterns, each. . $1.59 inimitable designs. Pr Mt . oo su uue mee rd Spreads; special. .... $3.90 _...... $5.69 SG. so ue oa eee CA a np Melon ag, Cede i> tag tively few notices of withdrawal in -There’s nothing com- plicated about this ‘*Gossard’’ — it’s cleverly designed with cross-pull straps that button in the back, uplifting the bust to a natural curve. . . flattening the dia- phragm and abdo- Paar > wt ro Page AF a ip nen o> t re A i RS ony TRE th ast oe 60 days placed on file. At the Mystery Palace : The Quincy Ricker National : Bank has been placed in the hands Sold Regular! of a receiver whe, with a large ou f A 50c admission ticket entitles you to enter the matte, 10 stetving te adju he $125 , Pri affairs as rapidly as pos- | mS Mystery Palace, meeting Princess é sible. A State bank examiner from Just 15 Machines at and her two gnomes of the Cave, seeing the the office of the State Auditor ts ing. . : in charge of the affairs of the this remarkable saving Mystery Chest, Gulliver and other entertainers. an oom =. ~ - Also a surprise gift one value at $1. and its branches. men .. . and slen- ) $5 | Yown | ge” seiuntel iain derizing Attractive, genuine walnut desk model that will look Santa Claus’ writing contest for any oem well in any room. Twenty-year guaranteed sewing Delivers the Machine. y ty through —_ pms d oot now in progress. In Sizes 35 to 42 mechanism. All attachments. $5 Monthly a Shop. | % Sewing Machines—Downstairs, Fourth Floor. oe: a we? ety a ep a oy Sar eas fy, Mpa: OPER ake Ge, 0%, See eee ee a a ee ee ed np eS weraigul ‘ ints Are Used for ow lops Couch Throws Panels Bridge Table Covers le Scarfs Chair Covers y Shop—Fourth Floor, Waa der oie ie , ei ns > r , 7 fy ‘ : j . . ” fri ee eae a) ae - Benen RE ee ae M 2 A é ~ . " fan ners apd mo > oe ee ee : . ra “> ee ya eee aee a te 7 Sous . 8b pn SA IAL ERLE Bi ARR RD RiP ay cB ered op gals MRR ara PME ES yf ORS are, TA a henge eR oe ‘ ‘ . " re La bias “ iw Set y » “4 “ Sa i ' y rao wor eee ig La cial id a me cats ~~ ' ‘ * ‘ hs 5 _— — raced 2. in alee wig te 7 ~~ hee ool ot ae " = ne . _ aaeves ile SoS | re ; - ie BF aay “es - ‘ hy te ‘al ‘Y -. ie % a) >. ee. PT eige iss ate Bag tk ee mednwi Ae eas ae Corset Shop—Third Floor. caused from «a fall with of a tree which he used as a seat while sawing.

Page 10

tan Oye PAGE 10A since ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. OPEN VERDICT OF POISON'NG IN DEATH OF TWO MEN IN AUTO ~~ -—— Dr. Gradwohl Reports Finding in Bodies Drug Resembling That - Which One Victim Carried. - An open verdict of death by ‘poison will be recorded by the Coroner in the cases of Robert L. _O’Connor and Homer Arens, who died without making 4 statement shortly after they were found in an automobile parked near O'Con- nor’s home at 4037 Blaine avenue, last Wednesday night. A report by Dr. R. B. Gradwohl, after an examination of the vis- recorded the presence of a cera, poison which resembles a white substance found in O’Connor’s pockets. O'Connor, a salesman, 32 years old, and Arens, 37, who lived at #800 Shenandoah avenue, and had formerly been in the garage busi- ness, were close friends. The salesman’s mother, Mrs. Anna O'Connor. with whom he lived, and Aren’s wife discredited a police theory that the men had agreed to commit suicide. Mothers: the first S-N-E-E-Z-E ealls for MENTHOLATUM |ANTEFASCIST FLYER ON TRIAL IN SWITZERLAND ——_— Bassanesi, Who Crashed After “Bombing” Cities With Leaf- lets—Two Co-Defendants. ——— Press and Pulitzer (Copyright. 1930, | by e New York World Publishiog Post: -Dispatch. ) LUGANO, Switzerland, Nov. 17.— The trial of the young Italian anti- Fascist aviator “Bassanesi, who “bombed” Milan and other north- ern Italian cities with “Liberty and Justice” pamphlets and iater crashed against St. Gotthard Pass while attempting to return to France, began bere today. The charge filed against him by the Swiss Foreign Office in its effort to avoid political dspects of the case, which might endanger the friendly relations between this country. and Italy, alleges violation of the Swiss aerial navigation laws. A brilliant array of lawyers promises to make the trial eclipse ithe recent process at Brusscis against the young Italian De Rosa, who fired at the Italian Crown Prince Humbert when he went to the Belgian capital to visit Princess Marie Jose, now his wife, or the recent trial at Paris of anti-Fas- ‘cists accused of plotting against | Foreign Minister Dino Grandi. |Moro Giaferri, noted Corsican bar- tister, the highest-priced lawyer in France, is contributing his services free, while former Italian Foreign ‘Minister Count Sforza and Filippo Turati are among the character witnesses for the defense. With a French airman named Brabant, Bassanesi brought his plane from Le Bourget airdrome, in the outskirts of Paris, to Geneva and thence to Bellinzona. Later he loaded his craft with leaflets at Lo- drino, near the frontier. He flew aver Milan with a companion and then back to Lodrino, where his colleague disappeared. The identity of the latter has never been defi- nitely determined. It was after taking off from Lodrino for France that Bassanesi ran into the storm that forced him down. The Swiss authorities have made two other men, Tarchiani and Ro- selli, co-defendants with Bassanesi. Both are coming here voluntarily from France to face their accusers | | Mussolini’ s | Adriatic, and the probability of prison sen- tences. Roselli will be remembered as the anti-Fascist who assisted the ‘aged Turati’s sensational escape to 'Corsica in a motorboat. Appre- i; hended while returning to Italy, he |was exiled to the island of Liepari, “Devil’s Island” in the from which he escaped iwith Nitti and Luzzu. Since Tarchiani and Roselli are 'charged as accomiplices—and since the loading of leaflets into an air- ‘plane cannot be construed as a vio- a | lation of the civil flying code—po- el > Ce In the Morning! Just take a pleasant-tasting candy Cascaret tonight and see how fine you feel next morning. You wake with coating gone from your tongue. Breath is sweet; eyes brighter; you feel like a different person. The most pleasant way to be rid of constipation ills is with candy Cascarets. They are made from cascara—a never-failing laxative—as any doctor will tell you —and a laxative that actually helps strengthen the bowel muscles. So the prompt, harmless relief Cascarets always bring 1s lasting! Their gentle, thorough action makes them ideal | for elderly people. Children love their delicious candy flavor. NOV. 25-26 O the Southeast Fare Fare “A “BR” Rirmingham, Ala. ..$11.00 $19.00 ES eee 15.00 24.00 Pensacola, Fla. ..... 16.00 26.00 Jacksonville, Fla. .. 19.00 35.00 Tickets sold at fares in Column A honored in roomy coaches or com- fortable reclining chair cars. Re- turn limit December Ist. Tickets sold at fares in Column B honored in sleeping cars on payment of Pullman charge. Good returning until December 15th. Spend Thanksgiving Down in Dixie Fer full information phone FRISCO TICKET OFFICE 322 N. Broadway— CH. 7s00 Unien Station— GArfield 6600 Tower Grove— litica] aspects of the case are be- lieved to be unavoidable at the trial. The Federal] penal tribunal, be- fore which the case will be heard. is composed of five judges. The outcome of the trial is being fol- lowed closely by the Swiss and Ital- ian Foreign Offices, WORK OF SELECTING SCORFINA Trial at Belleville Enters Second | Week, With Only 8 of i ' ' | def endants, Panel Chosen. , The Scorfina kidnaping trial en- es KIDNAPING JURY RESUMED | tered its second week before Circuit | Judge Bernreuter at Belleville to-' day with counsel still working at the task of selecting a jury. In five days last week only eight: | men were chosen of the 12 who! will try five Sicilian gangsters. The) ital offense of kidnaping for ran- som, are Frank Agrusa, Vito Im- pastato, Baptista Bommarito, Sora Mantia and Mike Lombardo. Sam Scorfina. who charges the five kidnaped him in East St. Louis| on July 12. is still under heavy | police guard at his home at 807 Carr street and will not be taken to Belleville until court and jury are ready for his testimony. During the five sessions of last week, 154 prospective jurors were examined. The State challenged 55 and the defense 33. were dismissed for prejudice or other cause, one was held over for further questioning today, and eight were finally chosen. The eight already selected epent the week-end in charge of deputies and whiled away most of yesfer- day at pinochle. They were taken for a walk yesterday morning but a indoors the rest of the ay. FOUND WOUNDED, SAYS PISTOL WAS FIRED ACCIDENTALLY Laborer Picked U Pp In Street: Weapon D'scovered in Another Man's Auto, A man who said he Woods, 37 years old, was Otto a laborer, of | 2941 Thomas street, was found at & os YX m. South Jefferson today in front of 2618 avenue suffering from a bullet wound in the thigh and groin. He said he “monkeyed with a pistol and it went off.” A pistol and a discharged cart- _tidge were found in an automobile jat the curb. |Car, visiting In the neighborhood lat the time. declared he did not | know how the weapon came to be The owner of the in his machine and disclaimed any knowledge of the manner in which Woods was shot. In Air Every Day for Year. By the A-csnrigtied Prras. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Nov. 17.— Dr. John D. Brock, aviation en- thusiast. yesterday started a new fiscal year of daily flights. He completed his 365th consecutive daily flight Saturday. After a trip falone yesterday he went up with | George Haldeman, ocean flyer. Fifty-seven | charged with the cap-| | | | | | LINDBERG ORDERS NEW WING LARGER MOTOR FOR HIS PLANE Improvements Expected LOS ANGELES, Cal. Nov. 17.— Carl Squier, general manager of the Lockheed Aircraft Co. here, said today Col. Charies A.. Lind- bergh would come to Los Angeles soon to have his low-wing mono- plane fitted with a new type of wing, a larger motor and a disap- pearing landing gear. The improvement, Squier said, will increase the speed of Lind- bergh’s plane about 50 mifes an hour, making its top speed 225 miles an hour. Squier said he spoke to. Lind- bergh by telephone to Princeton, N. J., and that the flyer said he would arrive within three weeks. Secret development and success- ful testing of the new wing—con- structed on Lindbergh's orders— have been completed at Burbank, Cal., after nine months’ work. No description of the wing w given out, except that it will per- mit the landing wheets to be folded ir.to the wing. A 605-horsepowe motor will replace the present: 425- horsepower engine, it is under- stood. Squier said Lindbergh told him, “Our desire to increase the speed of our airplane does not mean that we are going out after any trans- continental or other long distance speed records.” MONDAY, EPISCOPAL CHURCH UNFROCKS _ DR. JAMES EMPRINGHAM Ouster of Former New York Pas- tor and Dry Leader Officially Announced by Bishop Manning. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 17.+-The un- frocking of the Rev. Dr. James NOVEMBER li, 'Bmpringham, Protestant Episcopal |} ministry in August, 1929, in a fiery Anti-Saloon | 1930 minister, one-time League leader and superintendent for years of the Church Temper- ance Society, was announced yes- térday by Bishop William T. Man- ning. Dr. Empringham renounced his open jetter which denounced the Bishop's christianity a8 4 ‘“‘pre- posterous lie” and a “curse to hu- manity, productive of untold mis- ery and immorality.” He was de- posed some time ago, Dr. Manning said, but the act had never be- come generally known. The former pastor of St. Luke's ee i ee eee, cee 2 amas 12" R UMMAGE SALES Pd s >» (Damaged) — ~<—<- «. OUR BUILO! Ve Thunos “TRACTION SYSTEM, “rungs rege #8 seed : $5.00 nt Se 99 ” | Work Coats 1= PO. Se a ee =z — NG & 1 Men’s man Ribbed Shirts or Drawers (Damaged) 19 NEVER BEFORE A PRICE ae LIKE THIS CAATC $ COATS Odds and Ends. $11 Values........-. en’s £3.50 Heavy Work (Damaged) l Wiens *8 [Wiens 350 ~~ Sheeplined $ Moleskin "| GOATS ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Church was unfrocked for one rea- 1929, Manning said. This was that after he was divorced from his; gyman fs full ground for re in June,' the Bishop said. son, Dr. first wife at Reno, Nev., Thanksgiving Day Rates he remarried. ‘Reman after divorce by an Episcopg - DRESSES Are Beautifully Cleaned 3344—H i land Tickets sold for all trains Nov. 25th and 26th. Round trip rats, 7 from St. Louis and E. St. Louis Birmingham, Ala.. .$11.00 Decatur, Ala. .... 10.00 Montgomery, Ala... 13.00 Tuscaloosa, Ala.... 12.00 Pensacola, Fla. .... 16.00 Jacksonville, Fla. .. 19.00 Albany, Ga. .....- 15.00 Atlanta, Ga. .....-+ 15.00 Augusta, Ga. ..... 17.00 Macon, Ga. ...-.- 15.00 Div. Leielle & Nashville Railroad Fare “A” Fare “B” Fares “A” good in coaches only—return before midnight Dec. Ist. oe .i in coaches or sleeping cars, berths extra, return before 15th. Proportionately low rates to many other points in states of Alabama. Kentucky, rida, Georgia, Mississippi and Tennessee. Hal ROUND TRIP RATE—St. Lous to Leuisvile, Ky., — 40. and from EF. @ Louis, $10.10. Good for use og on Nov, 26th. Pullmans, berths extra, limit Dee, Ist. City Ticket Office. 318 N, Broadway; Un'on Statigg; Relay Station, E. St, Louls, or phone G. E. Herring * CEntral 8000, Fare Tm Fare ad. $19.00 Savannah, Ga. ....$18.00 $34.95 17.00 New Orleans, La... 15.00 2795 23.00 Hopkinsville, Ky... 9.00 11.09 20.00 Guthrie, Ky. .... 9.00 12.09 26.00 Biloxi, Miss. ..... 15.00 27.09 35.00 Gulfport, Miss. .. 15.00 27.99 29.00 Chattanooga, Tenn. 1250 945 24.00 Clarksville, Tenn... 950 i298 30.00 Columbia, Tenn.... 10.00 15.09 27.00 Nashville, Tenn.....10.00 1459 Fares “3” m ight aon PORK CHOPS Rib...23 f fare for children. Honored in coaches ag # Tickets and Complete Information Pass. Agent, 1303 Bestmen’'s Bank Bid, ONE t’s suveness of aim that counts ! WIEL Precision and skill play their part in cigarette making, too. You can set no higher standards for a cigarette than Chesterfield’s own. Chesterfield employs every approved method of refining and improving cigarette taste — and neglects none that will contribute to and safeguard its uniform excellence, purity, mildness and better taste: MILDNESS — the wholly natural mildness of tobaccos that are without harshness or bitterness. BETTER TASTE —such as only a cigarette of wholesome purity and better tobaccos can have. Chesterfield Cigarettes are manufactured by LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co. ae ae Minc Made of the Farm Mince table. Fla No. H. 14 Corn Flak Baking Po Lima Bea Wax Bea Mixed Veg Tomatoes Fancy Stringless String Beans Potatoes 10 Lbs. Fine McClares Prices in Country LOVER Post-Dispatch C Dispatch is read in far through any other —that’s Why!

Page 11

192 9, he remarried. Re after divorce by an Episcopal dn from his | gyman is full ground for removal, in June, “Pe Bishop said. eee ae one rea- | This was' = el ms Nov. 25th and 26th. Round trip rates St. Louis and E. St. Louis & Nashville Railroad | are “B” | Fare “A” Fare “R” $19.00 | Savannah, Ga. ....$18.00 $34.99 17.00 | New Orleans, La. .. 15.00 27.00 23.00 | Hopkinsville, Ky... 9.00 11.00 20.00 | Guthrie, Ky. .«+2 9.00 12.09 26.00 | Biloxi, Miss. ..... 15.00 27.00 35.00 | Gulfport, Miss. .. 15.00 27.00 29.00 | Chattanooga, Tenn. 12.50 19.00 24.00 | Clarksville, Tenn... 9.50 12.00 30.00 | Columbia, Tenn.... 10.00 15.00 27.00 | Nashville, Tenn.....10.00 14.00 only—return before midnight Dec. Ist. Fares “7” ping cars, berths extra, return before midnight many other points in states of Alabama, Kentucky, and Tennessee. Half fare for children. Lous to Louisvile, Ky., $10.40, and from E, §&¢. hee only on Nov. 26th. Henored in coaches and Ist. Tickets and Complete Information Ticket Office. 318 N, Broadway; Un‘on Station; t Dec. Station, E. St. Louis, or phone G. E, Herring, Pass. Agent, 1303 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg., ra] #000. se A mains —that’s Why! nan = ——— 1” CHAPMAN CLEANED SIXTH DRESSES Are Beautifully Cleaned ospect 1180—COlfax 3344—Hiland 3550—CAhbany 1700—WeEbster 3030 | 5 EET LT TU ESDAY SPECIALS ew Patronize your home merchant, who i310 ICEBERG LETTUCE eS = & = s & a e is B @ alae ready to serve you with the best! . : ware a Esinon OD i : & L BRib...23/ MILK 1, LJ BNeck, 15 Fen‘ 305 ‘CORNED BEEF...c..128 SPORK BUTTS Pickteo Ls. 188 ‘TOMATO PUREE sw 325 BREAD MIL Ki PomMATOESs toavEs Leber Brand ge Pond . - *. =e ST ee LtbetteLs Soms20)2 15 2: FANCY Per Head Red Apple Salad. Select 12 firm red apples as near- ly perfect in shape as you can find them. Cut a slice from the top of each and, with a spoon, remove the pulp, leaving a rib about one: eighth inch thick. Drop the apple cups into a large bowl of cold wa- ter to which has been added two tablespoons lemon juice. This kéeps them form discoloring. Cut the apple pulp in small dice, discarding the seeds and core, and mix at once with one cup grapefruit pulp, either fresh Or canned, one cup diced pineapple, one cup pit- ted dates in narrow strips, and one cup Orange pulp. Chill, pack back in the apple cups and put a large spoonful of cream mayonnaise on top of each. Garnish with stuffed dates and a few small lettuce leaves. ers EK. ws A Suggestion for Supper Tonight - is no longer Crevrernianw Bulk table. No. H. 14,269. Those Fine when you are using Mince Meat -. Made of the purest, selected ingredients, Clover Farm Mince Meat makes a pie that will grace any Flavored with genuine brandy. Pies a secret 25C Permit Corn F lakes or Post Toasties Baking Powder Lima Beans (220002 075 Wax Beans “} 1930 i. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ OMATOES RAPEFRUIT NIONS > | Je a Best for Baking STORE THEM NOW IDAHO RUSSETS 10 = .23¢c 25-Lb. Cloth Bag, 65c Northern Whites °- 29c By the Bushel, $1.15 10c Firm Ripe for Slicing Thin Skin Sweet and Juicy Fancy Red Globes 80 Size, Each ~ 10¢c 5c NOW IS THE TIME TO STOCK UP ON THE NECESSITIES FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING FEAST—BUY NOW AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT AND HIGH PRICES—LATE SHOPPERS USUALLY EXPERIENCE THIS. MINCE MEAT MORRELL’S YORKSHIRE FARM BRAND ie 19C Raisin Cranberry Crisco Country Club Seeded or Seed- less ll-oz. Pkg. Sauce, Ocean Spray, Can Shortening, 2 Pot Holders Free with Each 2-can Purchase 1-LB. CANS PORK AnD BEANS COUNTRY CLUB, DOZEN CANS 7% 3 MED. CANS Oleo VICTOR NUT Good Quality Sandwich Fresh Seeatinmsiinins re Lifebuoy LOW PRICE Old Witch Ivory Pilisbury Pancak Choicest Quality FRESH and SMOKED MEATS Pork Chops: 173¢ The New Ammoniated Fluid PINT BOT. Snow 3 FOR 25C 20c 49c 20c 2 | Lbs, 25¢ Macaroni * *:"" 3 .25¢ 19¢c NAVY BEANS CHOICE HAND PICKED MICHIGANS 3 Lbs. 2 3C 3 BARS 20C¢ i3c PKG. J 3C¢ | Pumpkin Beckwith Figs “. 23c Jack Frost TOMATO SOUP Bread SALM ON FIRM ALASKA CAUGHT PINK ee TALL ; ZSC Bak Avondale Large Can Powder, 16-Oz. Can ing BARBARA ANN, DOZ EN CANS 69¢ ows 25€ Country Club Butter Vinee Colenaaey | Country Club Pan Rolls -.2°031; De. Country Club 12-Oz. Snow-white Loaf GREAT BEANS MANY PEOPLE PREFER THESE TO NAVIES 4. uss 2 5¢ PAINT @ CLEANER Paste, Lb. Can or Pint Bottle you -purchase. Enameled Rice Boiler wi: Lid, Ea. cciaMEEe ccd tarde ae = D Bae. Choice Center Cuts, Lb....... .23¢ NEW 1930 PACK Country Club—Cellophane Wrapped—'4-Lb. Package EVENING POST goes on sale Thursday and Friday. SPARERIBS Sauerkraut Ground Meat rrs« =. 25¢ Bacon 23¢c Buy this magazine Lamb Chops | Lamb Stew THE DECEMBER NUMBER LADIES HOME JOURNAL—on sale Tesoden, November 18th at Kroger stores. THE NEW SATURDAY the convenient wey, rolled and Nee 2 Lb. 3ic 5c Boiling Beef s..0%%u._ 1° Lb. 3. Lb. 15¢ and wrapped et 10c : i 5 - 4 : $.5 a 2 : . 2? : 4 2! Fi ; 4 35c 3 PKGs. 2 5c Johnson’s Wax 59c 719¢ Z23C Kroger stores. HP oe f oe he TE Piel. Bi Dy AAR wens. Choe . oe) pte me nt dy ae + 9.2 - : 1 he gee ee 7 4 te ws Sat MOP Rs > Be Pen Phe on ae Psystar Suh MAE Csio8 ~~) cP teal ope. ME EA. eee ogee me ~ Sea can etanaiel ‘ . eee F tien sd : cs Re ae - oa ex's re an a Wee ae er rere Coe i aes ‘ - ve 7 * = Chae ig. Bae 5 alhw hgh hneperio: aida olla AMC! geen agai Mae 'c-: agama dapat cemcaagire ile Act Bn pcd Fgh ee ee ee, othe : ~ * Te a Mos) ~ > é te) , - ~ nS . dl a ps Sali wi st a pe wy Fad _ _ M PREC. Pret. te Lig Sim dap we 0" OP cnenple ay theres ft. 4 i r WP SF gia NB ene . ~ ’ wee gied ee - ms ss sale Ae = ° . aa ee Pont. MA AS - ~ Te ee ” “ oem, ae ae : ogy * a> yee oi ae A d “~~ 2 4 . $4" big . ame 4 an SY * MO. hb phy ee i P - and “a” rt > ’ * - 4 . 4 pee , ° 1 " bl ps i > “ys “" Ge rs oe . BP ay 44 . ae « ’ sa Po row & eeu s “3 tee ‘ é a re ay ee Boe eon ‘ Rig ~ : he oo ae ee ee a) on Le —* % ei a | . x A A ’ A ‘a SS a- ‘ i ° - tat an ¥ yo t ss a ate ie é “mer Thy SAN ay? Y . 2 oe he a ew i Bt ae oe ae * rn pattoas a a Ke het) ak , rh - Psh y . ees “ a a ae sage te wr Re * : o imine, ee ole | ‘as é TU ke 4 “ ‘ ¥ lt oe oe = oad . a, See ee Se ete re ae agi oy Lk. eclinein x Te clas © ” ~~ —_ ow ot" wee ga oe - 7 wane ae ee on he i "X ane “ m . ¥ “0 é or ” " . ces ON ia - . - oe maga . a re ~~ . , 8 Sa . - v0 innslt ee i" ee Bs a — ¥ — apt AERA as art ny tte . ‘ a a : Pay ‘ ae Cer ee eee as >» “ ee Mae q ee 4 z! : ; wt 4 : ; mer a sf Baty ' $e ' : bs ie Pee $ ti , ‘ 4 nf , . be. ‘ i FS g : Fi Pee TF cree I er Oe AO TEMA! BEM ay ee > ~ © arate swgger Dra oaartnen, sg eet ORE Scot eer ow alg aM panne enanee 7 - a ~~ \ Pn tte tt le pion ee en a ee ns | ape teil gy: neh: a cuidate Ag ene te A ee ° aa i > ~ pallies m eS A Se a i ee AE ete _ DD hy, Ri ye FO Ber f - % 4 Le Si RS MERE Feo EP ver “Aer ag os FF NUR Sc OL WANN RCS Ck ai. i. MRM Replat’ ae ta eat eee Niece “he a ee ve P woe Pome . = " Te oe oat Re Ds Ae Pe, Uk dy a ONES Ds oP Nee. Rol Oe : : yee ee ee ae ee, ee tow hat ae 1 Ne a eer! . De a a eo % i le a ¥ mr. riggs wen * u Oe als ath > te ~a% Bo 5 da +5 yueneese! AEE om THs Gg, Pi, «wath ae rs See e0e ity ot: bat os RGR, RaW ong eNews >. crating age a 4 v, en i a b 4 or” Ped ay tee “y ‘> vl Pons aa + ott FS seit’ . etn * — eaaincghalisiesae wi Ys inh Lada nd iF yD ‘s ~ : & nn 433 PER pe mmr: pay . ” rep atin am ny we

Page 12

ee e j ‘PAGE 124 ee - = —_—_— - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STORES DOWNTOWN In the Downtown Food District. Visit Our New Store, at Broadway and Morgan. It pays to come downtown. , Read this ad, make a comparison and learn why more people are coming downtown. One hour parking allowed. THOMAS. MARKET|§ NORTHWEST CORNER BROADWAY & MORGAN ST. AND 707 WN. GTH ST., OPPOSITE UNION MARKET t THESE PRICES GOOD TUESDAY, WED. SPARERIBS Fresh, Small Meaty, Pound------ 2’ cur O10 ‘PORK CHOPS LEAN NECK CUTS! DON'T MISS THIS BARGAIN! Dm 35) STEAK SALE ROUND, RIB, TENDERLOIN Strictly fresh. The biggest values in St. Louis. Don’t miss this! Rabbits ‘cacn 3O SMOKED HAM «* SLICES Cuts Choice ‘enter 16 b. 3 : OYSTERS over: MILK Pet, Wilson, * POTATOES| Pounds RED TRIUMPH Carnation, Lib y by’s TALL SIZE CANS (6-Can T.imit) 20 Hamburger Steak » 12° SUGAR CORN SIFTED PEAS STRING BEANS Ne. 2 SIZE CAN 2 O BUTTER ke i NEW LIMA BEANS this fine Pure ¢ BLACK EYE PEAS Sis 25 sen oe : _. MONDAY, eee Toasted Bread Crumbs. , To prepare crumbs to be used on top of scalloped dishes and for crumbing croquettes and cutlets, put lett over pieces of dried stale bread with crusts in a flat Lan and toast in a slow-oven. Run 'through food chopper or roll until SOME HEARTY SALADS FOR SUNDAY SUPERS NOVEMBER 17, 4 fruitytreatsevery day. fine. 6 Jumbo Kosher Dill Heifetz Pickles St. Louis Vinegar Co. Cider VIRGO... cl ele Kronsbein Potato Chips... . for Pkg 10c Meadow Gold Butter & 43¢. Oxydol . . ... «2 & 15c Chesterfield Cigarettes Stock Up With cm § 1 J 9 *“‘Smokes” at of This Low Price! 29° 7:30-8:30 Tonight, the A&P Gypsies, KSD ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Apple Butter Budweiser Malt ..- ~ 49c Grandmother’s B - Falstaff Beverage 3 =-25c — ——— S] eer, il RUS eens sen sei SiR a dk ers Lb. Tins > SPECIAL! He K Coffee : 3-Lb. Limit to Customer I IRI Se gees te te BUSCH EXTRA DRY Ginger Ale. ...-... BLANTON’S Creamo Oleo ....... Faust Macaroni...... Royal Patent Flour. . Ralston Cereal ... Busch Yeast.......... “se You'll be surprised to learn how many good things to eat are produced right here in St. Louis—and pleased to learn how reasonably priced Boost St. Louis products this week. Buy them at A&P’s low prices. Temtor Brand National Candy Co. Snow- White 28-Oz. Jar read %; 4c - Bottles 50c .. & 24e it. Se wag 29C Pees Qe 3¢ 19¢ Plus Deposit Marshmallows ......... uw 15¢c Special Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday California Oranges 2~ 49c These are the first of the new Navels—288 size— ‘Tomatoes Fine, large, red ripe, from the fields of Cali- fornia 3d» 29c Cabbage for Kraut. . 50-1. Bes 59¢ Jonathan Apples. . Fs Fancy Leaf Lettuce ....... 3 us 17¢ 3 us. 25¢ Sunsweet PRUNES | | 2b 230C Queen Olives Encore Brand 3! 2-Oz. Bots. 25c Cottage Cheese. J 15¢ Plain or Salted Butter... . 46c a , For Boost St. Louis Products Week Pevely. Products Milk... Cream. Ort. Bot. , 2° Pt. Bot. 12¢ l/c Pillsbury’s Pancake Flour ne 25¢ Royal Anne cterries%22*2 5 Longhorn Cheese ..44: | ) Balance in 18 months at slight addit cost; $5.25 per month on your light . Special wiring installation on first mB $30. | Liberal Allowa, Trade in Your | Five Difiere in the Wt HE Yukon is a quality the modern features—yet the average income. Ample average family is provided. — ture selector, defrosting swit ent freezing speeds with extra- cubes and desserts. Cabinet i porcelain lined interior has for easy cleaning. It is rema economical to operate—the e you have been waiting for. a Ei Buy out of income, small doy ance on your light bills at sligh Installed in Your Home Convenient T Light Bills

Page 13

7 Sk, “~ } a Maes és C.0% ns ° Pap fi - *° . ipa ibnneds ve 7 - . 7 p ° 2 . ‘ - = 2 ; ae anne nie see 4 - _ tn ae fee ‘i eis, they 5 ng rd IS ok spin Soy A tn la anne, . Lae ft SES Bo me at SO cage Ht ie? ris ~ , 3 Soe i .— Easy Pee - 2 ‘ fo? ae es 7 -- | oeaiiees __.MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1930, a : / i | & . ; . : | ‘* NEXT SPEAKERSHIP JOB 4 +7 play UF UNCERTAIN TENURE q j | | Insurgents May Overthrow | ‘2 Either Republican or Dem- i. offee ocrat Who Holds Post. | ‘4 Thousands of Home-Makers in St. Louis “ag aghgaire I ph ) Pe ei ee: | se oan lg . ae | $ 00 Have Found Electric Cookery to Be the scenes te aus ice diver: | | | ardless of whether e epub- 2 EARN: TR s Pal Tins 1 . Most Advanced Stage of the Culinary Heaps or Demecests esta iitigh | | Bea “ - control of the next House of Rep- | : . # a i a Art. it is Clean, Fast and Inexpensive. resentatives, the Speaker will be A if i imit to Customer in. constant peril of being over- Tha A | O . ; : aa ee A é : ; J thrown. . ; a [ T" I; electric range brings cooking that is tastier, cleaner and more con- dt ged ee a eae . / . ' CHEER: ‘ Saal i 7 ar € Speaker may be remove a “ ‘ef a | venient. The delicious flavors and nourishing juices of meats and | any time by a majority of the mem- | 2 ee 3 ponies SQ vegetables are sealed in, and consistent baking results are easy to secure. oa in sam Peleg ly, ot 17) s BE SS ee © 1 4 F ) - e , h f: : d I | House at the Seventy-second Con- ' hi , WI elight a 7 t. tine- ira ine . . : | gress insurgent groups will be po- . : ler le by th > pret t 5 cakes and flaky pastries made | tential determining factors in the Modern women of today select Piggly Wiggly’s — Lb 24c possib e DY c : oven-temp erature control. Electric Cookery seating or unseating of the Speak- f shopping b self-serving—assuring the finest is simple of operation Ss eee snap a er. Both Speaker Longworth and ba h +g g oT aie wil oni save money! : Svea ; ete his Democratic rival—Representa- nd jresnes oods. ry 0 — ONL .......- Phe. 9c switch and instantly you have tive Garner of Texas—might occu-| y% : ” y y slowing heat clean as sunlight. py the speakership at different | 5 times. | # —_ However, Longworth and Garner 4 may have an opportunity to resort | ¥ ‘ GARDEN-FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES to the tactics used by their respec- tive parties in 1910, when an insur-| @ 7 * gent group led by Norris of Ne-| @ oN, braska, now Senator, began ~ the so-called revolution against what ; they termed “Cannon czarism.” It | Idaho Russets Lbs was then that the late Uncle Joe! @ ( : , Cannon, serving as Speaker for the | 2 QO a O 25.Lb. Cloth Bag, 65¢ C Union Electric is showing thousands of home-makers, in public demonstrations and through its Electric Cookery spe- cjalists. the convenience and comfort of Electric Cookery and featuring — .... Phe. Qle ce oe a “99 % Which is considerably less than a full size electric range could heretofore be 12-Oz. 4 §( ld for. Loaf C On Deferred Payments Speaker Cannon told the House he could either resign, necessitat- ing a complete reorganization of | | 'the House and confessing failure, | which he would not do, or enter- : | tain a motion to have the speaker- | | | ship vacated. & “The Speaker,” Cannon — said, | ; ¢ ’ PAB produced " og h f al ei8 | Red Ele« {roe € an | fourth term, gave the actual ma- | ; Hi | jority, consisting of Democrats and| 4 + oe 4 is week. otpoint | insurgent Republicans, an oppor-j| | Northern Potatoes, Bushel, $1.15—15-Lb. Peck, 29c ieee i | of 4 Ra | tunity to oust him. —_— . iG 3 i 1 E ¢ rie nges On Norris’ resolution to have the ; | E ait us | Speaker removed from the Rules FT. Fi Ri Hs Gm, 4 | . irm. Dhaai: +4) ' that measure up to a high standard of | Committee a three-day contest was | H OMA ORS for Slicing a 1 Oc eae , efficiency, are moderately priced and | fought. Cannon sustained a mo- | , b igre fi 28-Oz. ‘yaranteed for one year | tion by Dazell of Pennsylvania, the | . : ah j qi e Jar C guaran ° | Republican leader, that the Norris | Thin Skin 80 Fa mde : Introductory Cash Price resolution was not privileged. Nor- | | ° ° . 4 ment oP: 3) gy | ris appealed form the chair’s de- | ‘ Sweet and Juicy Size - | ere ht | cision to the House, was sustained | ; euy : eye | : | A e « 49¢ ‘3 and_his resolution was adopted, 191 | | } Fanc eS ie od to 156, five voting present. : ONIONS Red poo Lbs. $e: As we rn en wee ae ee 4 on — is > ¥ ‘ ‘ — » * " Whee - Se ee ee eee - ~ Jersey Belle | é Pure Creamery Lb. 3 ¢ C a} . ‘has always said that, under the Constitution, it is a question of the | | highest privilege for an actual ma- | jority of the House at any time to ¥ | choose a new Speaker. The chair; 4 'is now ready to entertain such a | motion.” Albert Burleson, later Postmas- 'ter-General under President Wil- | son, then a member from Texas, _offered a resolution to declare the Liberal Allowance for Your Old Range 'speakership vacant and to order LIBBY’S Pickles ‘sor 3%" 15c DROMEDARY Dates Fine + 19¢c NONE SUCH Mince Meat rg LSC SUNMAID — Raisins ‘«a«" 10c WESSON Olive Oil o:'.25c QUAKER Oats or Ouick Z For 17c 20-Oz. Pkg. SB Q) pown 3 Bottles 25c 10 4 Balance in 18 months at slight additional Plus Deposit cost; $5.25 per month on your light bills. Special wiring installation on first floor, $30, now- White Es os eo se ee 15¢c ~- ee = a ‘ _the election of a successor to Can- m non. | Most of the insurgents reversed their previous position and the res- olution failed of adoption, 192 to PATEN i ED | 155, with eight voting present. er Norris of Nebraska, who had led FLAT TOASTER the fight for reorganization of the ’ | Rules Committee, and Longworth | yoted against the Burleson resolu- : . ‘ss tion, but Garner and the late Rep- T’ is the favorite Toaster with hundreds of | resentative Lindbergh of Minneso- thousands of people because only the Sun- ta, father of Col. Charles A. Lind- beam ] ‘ . Ps bergh, voted for unseating the oan these things: Speaker, as did the veteran Repre- sentative Cooper of Wisconsin, Re- | publican. a aga Mae ise tie: cnt sige te rpm sa f CPt Vegetables dav, Tuesdev, Wednesday 1% PA ictal thaws athe Deb o. of — ae ae . . a teeta en ee ae ceneentineatineet 2 7 Racal 3 Lbs. 1 7¢ — She was 64 years old. wr s ARE hentia Ah ie ge hyp oe oad a i. Saeeminetes a, dinate Temes en . ~ of « roan: 7s inte ~ ‘ate nde. G ‘ separ an” heylereiyhanny » al oa & r > 48 4 ae nae 2. ; 2. Se 3 : # 2 ~> c > > , % (er of four children from 9 to 15 ! ° a ‘ ancake go Pkégs. 75¢ | ye ars old, was found slain in her | Choice End Flour = Installed in Rs | ee ee Ore Cuts Cuts } | had been shot in the head and the! } our Home | Sth “mr | 2 | ; | abdomen with “mushroom” bullets. | j Lb. 23c Lb. i. . . s1/ NE Cherries %e,2*25C Bay out of income, small down payment—bal- | 70 Keds Arrested in Lima, Peru. | By the Assoctated Press, | LIMA, Peru, Nov. 17.—Seventy | Communist agitators have been ar- rested as a result of the labor riots last week in the Cerro de Pasco ' mining fields, it was announced to- day. Eleven of them have been, | sent to the penal colony on Fron- iton Island off the Fort of Callao. a"

Page 14

=. OL *s MKS? as SAGE 14A__.... ‘ GIRL SHOOTS SELF, 3 ARRESTS Barbara Fay, 19, in Serious Con- dition Following a Party. Miss Barabara Fay, a 19-year- old sewing machine operator, shot herself in the breast yesterday at her home, 1804A Menard street. She was taken to City Hospital, where her condition is said to be FASITS GAN HEALY N GERMAN CTY POLL Vote in Danzig Rises From 2130 Three Years Ago serious. to 34,000. There, she told police she shot herself because a young man with ni ddl SM Ay : whom she had been on a party at Hollywood Beach, &t. Louis Coun- ty, the night before, persisted in his advances, ignoring her threat to shoot herself. Police arrested the man she named and two others for St. Louis County authorities. --o- BERLIN, Nov. 17.—The Fascist party made phenomenal gains in the free city of Danzig and cities in Eastern Prussia where municipal elections were held over the week end. The Fascists pollef 34,000 votes against 2130 in 1927 at Danzig. | OUR DOMESTIC PRICES | The Communists there jumped 100 for immediate delivery; ner cent above their former fig- per yssg Prod rag nen The social Democrats, ‘ats rom si. MI-SMOKELESS ures. ‘the leading party, dropped TA MI-SMOKELESS EGG)... | | 61,779 to 54,000 votes. SF MI-SMOKELESS EGG...... | EXTRA FAMILY WILLIAMSON | $6.50: In Baden the Fascists increased SALINE or FRANKLIN CO... . their Municipal Council mandates ne oe $6 00 | from nothing to 28 in Karlsruhe, = eg Hi $5 50 'and in Kehi from nothing to 21. Gx3 EGG .....--.---+seeeees ° They became the leading party in gages > an ae are ee $5.00 both cities, the social Democrats SHOVEL ‘LOADED LUMP, $4 50 running second. - | Results were similar, if not so $4.00 ‘emphatic in Mecklenburg, where the Coke nn Other Prices on Request. 10 | Fascists won eight City Council Neub denb , Th NCHOR COAL CO. GRand 38/0 seats in Neubrandendurg. | They Democrats lost four of théir eight, |and the Communists rose from one a teimcimmami aul tata ad ‘to four. At Rostock the Fascists jumped from three to 15. Two per- To End Common sons were seriously injured in elec- Co hs + | tion disorders at Rostock. ughs, Mix This at Home Fascist campaigners are looking 'now toward Bremen, where Muni- cipal elections will be held Nov. 30. ' The Fascists got the highest |/number of votes in the Karlsruhe municipal election with 18,889. The Socialists obtained 12,719 and the Centrists 11,030. Municipal elections throughout Baden. Adolf Hitler, For these purposes, here is a home- Fascist chieftain, personally led made medicine, far better than any- | his cohorts, and while the polling | thing you could buy at 3 times the cost. | percentage did not approach that | From any druggist, get 24% ounces of | of the Reichstag election Oct. 14! Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle, and | the Fascists obtained seats on Vir-| add plain granulated sugar syrup or | strained honey to fill up the pint. This | 70.7 °v¢7Y communal council in a but : ——— and yew 2 remedy so effective that you will never DISCUSSES LIBERALISM AND INDIVIDUALISM do without, once you have used it. The Rev. Joseph Husslein in Radio| Keeps perfectly, and children like it. This simple remedy does three neces- Lecture on Labor Encyclicle of Pope Leo XIII, ‘-yTvyTVTvVTyrTYeCUFTTS SS Sh] ll i i i i i i i i i i i lll i i a i i a To end quickly those hard coughs due to colds, it is important to soothe and heal the inflamed membranes, get rid of the germs and also to aid the system inwardly to help throw off the trouble. were held gary things. First, it loosens the germ- laden phlegm. Second, it soothes away the inflammation. Third, it is absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly on the bronchial tubes. This explains why Jt brings such quick reli om. | Origin and significance of the pound of genuine Norway Pine, con- | economic philosophies of liberalism taining the active agent of creosote, in (and individualism were described a refined, palatable form, and known | by the Rev. Joseph Husslein, dean as one of the greatest healing agents of the St. Louis University School for incipient a — and | of Sociology, in one of a series of other severe coughs due to colds. : ae Do not accept a substitute for radio lectures on the labor en- Pinex. It is guaranteed to give cyclicle of Pope Leo XIII, over the rompt relief or money re QE /university’s radio station yesterday. unded. et x, Pope Leo combated the extremes — A AS 0 e— aap of “godless liberalism” and “‘rad-| ical socialism” to estnblish a Chris- | ‘tian social ideal, Father Husslein | ‘said, asserting that | stated by the economists of that | day, including Adam Smith and | Stuart Mill. | Father Husslein outlined the | practical application of nineteenth | century liberalism, and said it gave | everyone full freedom for unlimit- | ed self-aggrandizement, no matter | at whose cost, subject only to the | legal observation of contracts. Lib- | eraligm came to be known as indi- | vidualism, he explained, because it /held labor legislation ‘mature. Individual contracts, he | said, became the _ rule, resulting | Muscular-Rheumatic ‘inaty in the “iron law of wages,” | Aches and Pains part of a system that exploited the worker. RAW them out with a “‘countere | No Christian laborer or employer irritant.’’ Distressing muscular | may subscribe to such a doctrine, lumbago, soreness and stiffmess—gener- he concluded. ally ya sengper-y to good old Mus- | ————__——__-—_-__-___- terole. Doctors call 1t a “counter-irn- | gant,” because it gets action and is not | SHOT WHEN VISITING GRAVE yust asalve. Musterole helps bring sore- LEErnest Miller Hit by Stray Builet ness and pain to the surface, and thus | hired by Hunter. gives natural relief. You can feel how its Ernest Miller, 44 years old, 2033 | warming action penetrates and stimu- }Gano avenue, was hit in the right | Jates blood circulation. But do not stop | breast by a stray bullet, apparent- with one application. Apply this sooth- | ly fired by a hunter, while he was ang. cooling, healing ointment generously Visiting his mother’s grave in Frie- to the affected areca Once every hour dens Cemetery at 8900 North for five hours. Used by millions for Broadway yesterday afternoon. oe 20 tt ‘Recommended by many The wound was superficial. The octors and nurses, identity of the person who fired ‘the shot was not learned. Keep Musterole handy; jars and tubes. To Mothers—Musterole is also “ enatincions made in milder form for babies | $500,000 Hotel Fire in Waukegan. and small children. Ask for Chil- | & dren’s Musterole. Se em the Associated Press. WAUKEGAN, IIL, Nov. 17.— Damage estimated at $500,000 was done by fire which razed a threc- story building in downtown Wau- kegan last night. The flames swept six stores on the ground floor, and the New Central Hotel, which occu- pied the second and third stories. All guests in the hotel escaped. ADVERTISEMENT “Lazy” Said the Boss “Acidity” Said the Doctor! Charged with laziness—guilty sim- | ply of acidity. That’s the situation | with many men today. They realize |ate nascent T ° . # ® . ” © . or actit : that thev are not themseiwes— | iv : Rept! | a , 8 | active oxygen,as any doctor will tell | theyre conscious of a vague, tired) you, when generated within the di- Magnesia Oxoids upon contact with the acid in the stomach, gener- | SUR rete: ser ner te eRe ee ae aa _ — me: : ; A eN a : ‘ie i 5 . ; ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ seicars-ah, sbatsacadbtira ss cuan cel anata tcc En a cana. elleemmentie ata ciated tae aaaiiiian:. aL : % - ? =i , ' “ 3 aioe seta d semana saree eee es rs! a pte NI PO RN A SE HET “es: ais Ss Bie ple ea Di 8 Pate bg roe ate , ie “ ” : re + ae Ps cd f- ay ce i ere ae ee ies > r: yore ; : K EF. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1930 — Junior Bathrobes For Boys and Girls! € Tailored styles in Beacon and Esmond $ ® 95 cloths. Cut full and long. Sizes 8 to 14. Basement Economy Store VESDAY! HOME FURNISHINGS DAY! An Excellent Opportunity to Save Substantially o Things That Are So Necessary in the Home. OUTSTANDING RUG VALUES! 9x12-Ft. and 8.3x10.6-Ft. Seamless Axminsters $52.50 Value! $38 Axminster Throw Rugs Seconds of $2.95 Grade! In new patterns and colors to blend with larger rugs .. Wool Wilton Rugs Seconds of $6.95 to $8.95 Grades! In rich, harmonious colors and de- signs. Fringed ends. 27x54 inches. 27x54 inches Printed Cork Linoleum Seconds of $1.15 Grade, Sq. Yd. Four yards terns. Will rooms without a S€amM .....see-eee wide. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps 9x12-Ft. and 8.3x10.6-Ft. Wool Wilton Rugs $75 Value! >49 Axminster Throw Rugs Seconds of $3.95 Grade! 27x54 inches. Thick, heavy pile. Pleasing new patterns and SON cv cctew he $9.97 24x36-In. Chenille Rugs $1.69 Value! Finished 9x12-Ft. and 8.3x10.6-Ft. Seamless Axminsters Seconds of $35 Grade! 93 $9.09 In neat colorful designs. with fringed ends — $4.29 2-Yd.-Wide Inlaid Linoleum Seconds of $1.69 Grade, Sq. Yd. $55.68 Attractive pat- Mounted on heavy burlap back. cover average size Many new pleasing patterns in 91-00 ¢? wanted COMOTS «oc ccceccess: = gs Cee om Basement Economy Store certain eco- | nomic evils wer: not inevitable, as | | $139 Dining-Room Suites __.__—- Consisting of Nine Attractive Pieces! 5 = @ Extension table, five side chairs and one . armchair, each covered with attractive Moquette. Large buffet and china cabinet. Finished in two- tone Walnut $15.95 SPINET DESKS With extending slides. Drawer across base. S ] ] 95 PURCHASE ON OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN Walnut finish ......... Basement Economy Balcony eo*enrereenee#e¢€#8es#es counter to | Circulator Heaters Fj . =a {ti With walnut grained cab- a % f:| at a worth-while saving! ents. . inet, enameled finish. 18- ; a tion! inch cast iron firepot. Wood or coal used. Basement Economy Balcony nut cabinet. Men’s and’ Young Men’s SUITS—TOPCOATS i >» + a \ s sf . - » flounce. shades. OVERCOATS In Styles for the Well-Dressed Man! $3.50 7-Pc. Linen Dinner Sets $Q.66 54x54-inch linen hem- stitched cloths. Woven de- signs. Six matching nap- with 1931 special features. Licensed under RCA. pat- Push-pull amplifica- Housed in beautiful two-tone, sliding door, wal- 2-Piece Rayon Bed Sets $7.50 Value! @ Attractive Bed Sets that will add beauty to your bedroom! Or .«.- anticipate gifts at a saving! 90x90-in. spread with shirring and Large French pillow to match. feeling that’s always with them— they know they have to pull them- selves together fer each and every task—but they can’t tell what’s the trouble. They're branded as lazy and ambitionless, when truth is that they’re sick men— Victims of acidity. Acidity, due to our unnatural eat- ing habits, irreguiar hours and other violations of Nature's laws, causes acid-indigestion, with gas, sourness and burning. Also, it sets up fer- mentation and putrefaction in the intestinal tract, which forms poisons that sap our strength and vitality, irritate our nerves, spoil our sleep and make us weak, listless and chronically tired. To correct acidity a remarkable new product has been developed by % 100-year-old pharmaceutical house in Germany. It comes in the form of small white tablets called Mag- nesin Oxoids, which do not have to gestive tract, does just the things re- quired for acidity. It stimulates the secretion of the alkaline mucus. It checks the putrefaction and fermen- tation in the gastro-intestinal canal. the real j It stimulates the activities of the in- | testinal walls and aids the natural movement of the bowels. All three effects are necessary to the true re- lief of acidity and Magnesia Oxoids supply them in a perfectly natural manner. Make This Acidity Test See for yourself how much aci has to do with your chiapltnenemn your run-down condition and that persistent feeling of tiredness, Make this acidity test. Get a pack- age of Magnesia Oxoids from Wai- greens Drug Stores or any other good druggist. Take two after each meal. Note the pick-up in your pep and vigor. Mark the new peace of your stomach and nerves. If, after taking contents of one bottle, you don't feel decidedly better, return be chewed but may be swallowed Whole. f ; : the bottle and the druggist will promptiy and cheerfully refund {your money. ' | ; ’ \ THE SUITS: Of worsteds and serges. Care- fully tailored in two-button, sin- gle-breasted style. Desirable pat- terns. THE TOPCOATS: Single-breasted style. Plaid-back and through-and-through materials. Sizes 34 to 42. THE OVERCOATS: Double-breasted and tube models. Blues, browns and tan and gray novelty patterns. Sizes 34 to 44. sement Ficonemy Store kins. 19c Cotton Outing Flannel, Yard lic Soft downy fleece. Fancy stripes on light grounds. For sleeping garments. $4.50 Imported Linen Cloths $3.89 66x88-inch size. Hem- stitched. Full bleached. $2 TO $3.50 DRAPERY DAMASK 1 2d2 | edaes Very Exceptionally Priced! Yard $7.66 q Bright Sunfast Drapery Damask that will add colorful charm to your rooms! Heavy quality. New navelty weaves. 50 inches wide. ~_ 3 In colored woven de- $] 34 og : preteen 69¢ . ; i ffled . op. in se ‘ * 36-In. Marquisette seers hocks. 65 tadiens Tie-backs. Cream or $5.98 Imported Drapery V Curtaining wide, 2% yards long. beige. ; Use it for windows and door dr Seconds of 45c Grade! pillows and other such decorat Yard, : lovely! Silky sheen... wide $1.25 Sheer 45-Inch $4 Lace Curtain Panels, 50. inches wide......+----sssam 29 Also voiles and grena- dines in woven dot and figured designs. Plain or colored. nor ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY FAmMOUS=-BARR CO.’s BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE Operated by The May Dept Stores Co. $2 Marquisette Criss-Cross Curtains, Set Curtain Nets, Yard Neat patterns in shadow weave designs. For door panels or curtains. oie Mannish Rayon cord. / patterns. 59C Women’s Robes ‘Attractively Priced! @ Of Chenille Cordu- roy. Lined with Seco $ 95 Silk. Long sleeves. 3 collars. Basement Economy n Those Printed Se BE SETS Cretonnes, Yard iE eees ced | py ee > oe al ve ~ : -: > > . '’ se *e¢ : 7 + + oe : . ' sere eeerer e ; eee ’ _ eseeet+ ?#ee0°* 4 be a 3 ; eeeeener eevee . a 4 + se be “s+ seeeee . sie tel a , ae oad . ee 7 « se eee °® ae >i eee - . 4 > seecee? a} eeeeen ree eleee Ferre + 7 $= 2. > —— a . : .o a @e TT oe 7 " . ele * : £-- «= In vivid novelty printed Washable. 36 inches wide, \Wanset Gs SR SS Se $1 Marquisette Ruffled Curtains, Set 45 Inches Wide, Each In filet or shadow weave § 717 designs. Straight or scal- : loped bottoms. Fringed. Basement Economy Balcony DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY Store ooooelt eeeee* ;seee ee eeoeodw” | + eh ele: Feeeee i) reees re eeeeee Reeve +8 e4eaee 6@ Heavy quality, , he, - seer . q eee ~ } a a ’ Npeostey Ay 4 : ; iid ls LA gd ' ea | |," , $1.50 to $2.25 Window She Serviceable Oil Opaque or Ho various wanted colors. Mounte; roller; ready to hang. 36 to 45 ROOT 5 « ee: $3.95 Value! pastel shades. sateen binding to match. 72x84-In. Large Wool Blankets Seconds of eo Grade. Pr., In pastel blog S plaids. Finished 9.97 with cotton sateen binding te match. Part-Wool Blankets @ 66x80 inches. Block plaids in pretty Finished with cotton Full or Twin Size Felt Mattresses Covered with ACA or art tick. Closely tufted. Finished with rolled edge. Basement Economy Balcony Pair $9 58 $13.95 Value $8.88 50c and 59c Drapery Crete Smooth finish Cretonne in me and floral designs on light, m 30 and 36 inches wide. Also 3¢ Moquette Table Throws, St They’re woven like rugs in vi designs, with shimmering sheer lect them for wall hangings, t It’s Dol Screen-Grid Radios Regularly $39.95! Tone Control! Dynamic Speakers! °?) 9 9 5 Phonographic 6 Attachment! Clear Reception! Selectivity! 4 4! @ Areliable heater that will 4} heat 3 rooms comfortably .. @Excellent new Radios COMPLETE! $8.50 Cash Payment— Balance Monthly " Basement Economy Balcony Metal Bridge Lamps $5.50 Value! Complete $3.95 @ Plated and polished stan- dards with heavy moulded Ornamental arms with Heavy paper parchment shades in bases. adjustable sockets. colorful designs. Wired. Basement Economy Balcony Here Are Dollies of Eve “Family” in Town! Special Values te for. Chris “Effanbee” Baby $9.95 “Tousel Head” Babies are sul life-like! Real hair skin body and hard limbs. Dressec “Madame Ale $5.98 Pastel 98c Cross-Stitched Cotton Batts 79¢ For full-size comforter. 3- lb. size.- In one piece. Ready to cover. 59c 36-Inch New . Bath Robing, Yard 42c Many choice patterns and = Extra heavy qual- ity. 29c 36-In. Vivid New Prints, Yard 1Sc In neat colorfast designs on high-count cloth. Basement Economy Balcony Smart Modes in Winter COATS For Women and Misses! In Chic New Styles Exceptionally Priced! * @ The exquisite furs . >. . the individual styling ... and the soft, lovely materials will con- vince you of the unusual value you are getting when you se- lect your coat from this group! Trimmed in Fox... Wolf... Muskrat... Marmot... Lapin and Sealine! Wanted shades. Sizes 14 to 44 and larger sizes. Basement Economy Store Cherubs, $4. Adorable Babies with soft ka smiling face and sleeping eye dressed in crisp organdies. Blanche Doll $2.98 Tall and slender with swee face and voice. 27 inches tion limbs; organdie or dot froc Sweater Doll 59c Clever imported composition movable head and limbs . . sweater suits, caps, booties. Teyian cig $5.50 Percolators of Mirro Alu- mingm with cold water eet

Page 15

Pig e ved Me ee tS a , : cng 7 - oo eee te ay ey ei i ; Beh Eg BPS. Se eed ae pets Py : . =e a eC eee ee nen Pas ae ~~ we . 2 P “AEs. aang - Seite 2 eb, ag lll Pees \cuiteae ak PEE ONO ME Sree Ne ras 2 a6 ee ye pa - gor eX PS eS es ok 5 ; ; ¢ r 2 se q See RE ioe ae is ‘ : F MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1930__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 154 PIPE LINE ESTABLISHING | CREDIT CORPORATION FORMED HEADQUARTERS AT MEXICO | oreanization to Aid Farmers Near Conway, Ark. | eee | == oy: Dee —— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH \ We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted Wi aie) “Family” in Town! Tuesday Brings These Fr P. Jernigan. Special Values to Inspire semper omas E. Smith of St. Louis, con-| gifts, take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets 7 7 ference evangelist and gospel sing- for Christmas Now! i LESS oA 50 a tg 343.30 ence evangelist and gospel sing-| nightly. How much better you will er,is assisting. feel—and look. 15¢, 30¢, 60¢, » ahs ’s R DOUBLE Women’s Obes : | DOUBLE Carloads of Material Arrive Daily 2 s ; GLE ; to Be Trucked Out in Rush- CONWAY, Ark., Nov. 17.—Or- — 2 : Attractwely Priced! : ing cf Work. ganization vi the Union Agricul- erage oo a M ee EAGLE Special to the Post-Dispatch, tural Credit Corporation was com- € Of Chenille Cordu- & ) 5 | STA BP & MEXICO, Mo., Nov. 17.—Head-| pleted hére yesterday with the roy. Lined with Seco . | STAMPS quarters for constructior activities election of V. D. Hill of Faulkner Silk. Long sleeves. | | T Of the Mieseust ite Pine Lf County Bank as president. The ; Mannish_ collars. | | S TUESDAY je We ag ; ren es new organization is capitalized at Basement Economy Store TED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE are being established here. , mg teem rene pent Prema | | Several carloads of the 22-inch|ims it @ permanent organization. | . The corporation is affiliatted with : TT N ot = pes poms ge chp of/the Federal Intermediate Credit | ; e natural gas line f.om the Texas/ Bank of St. Louis and has a poten- S e W | | 3 and Oklahoma fields to points in| tial borrowing power of $400,000, : : Kansas, Missouri, Illinois and In- * : : , 4g Ein : ih diana, are arriving dally and being] Begins 23rd Year as Officer, kl u 10 e urt ain ~ \ ae ae Fs a EO ae, OL distributed east and west of here “ae wa ee sar a VG a ia ote a —- e. ode * Me | by trucks. » Mo., Nov. 16,— 4 7 \e e: > ie ae — i P au EN Construction work is in progress| Woodward was commissioned @ sf On OSE “ee Distinct t We Mf fo Bia E hi at several Missouri points and is| Constable of Cooter Township Fri- i i ees ave a - inctitve ny being rushed to complete the line day and began his twenty-third Er f | Charm All Their Own! iF before winter. The line enters the pacinuah the oe of the law in | ie | 3 1 | , State in Cass County, near Harri- — we aa Qe: | / J =32 Here Exclusively, and sonville, south of Kansas City, and ADVERTISEMENT ee Hit | : =e traverses Johnson, Pettis and . a beg BG ; } | sesee + Cooper counties, crossing the Mis- os 21 ie re . = rt ° bt Be 88s f ; | : souri River near Boonville, HELPED “ER DIGES- jaa ae ’ RAPERIES! | . $Q:98 Going through Howard, Boone, rae ha . | Audrain, Ralls and Pike counties, ; oe ee Ses E the pipe line crosses the Champ TION MORE THAN 4A aa a a 2 SEES Clark bridge at Louisiana, passing | Pas Tt | pousene. softs into Illinois over the Mississippi Oe rs Cae ae K boc Pr 4 inted peste: . + @ pair is their surprising- River at that point. ANYTHING FLSE a i ‘ : + y inexpensive cost, delight- Construction crews working er ( ret Y reisrscis fully considerate of average tward from Louisi d east - “ay J onnes, ard ; y | psssssss Y 8 west ware Irom Scene, She cae] .“Sattere’ smmetiees Sit Ae ae ; r esas ss budgets! ward fron Boonville, will meet) indigestion. ACIDINE hag helped Tae : $45 i: near Mexico within a few weeks.| me more than anything I have ever fay) - pees . « >a io “Se \\. eks, began at First M. E./ easily upon the bowels without grip- ay OU He aay Here Are Dollies of Every Type phe Bi nwoct A Mighty Midget That Stands Foremost in : / , Church, South, here yesterday.| ing.’ They help eleanse the system | 9) |) | y yp eee le ipges Services are conducted bv th . R , . ae ae ; ~~ Its Field! With the New Tone Control! Peak Ser : yo anne’ | ane Cane. Op tne Eee, ie a ae : . Frank P. Jernigan. The Row. If you value vouth and its many 4 “3 whe Ou. Sry ae ee ite bie nd polished stan- heavy moulded amental arms with sockets. Heavy a ee se SOS reae a eh er ae eer TUBES a : eset “ arp BM aA, ae Aa Meiners oe a A r oy — 7 r Pe . , R 19 Sie 20 Le . sito 4 : ae hs Mae hn) Ord ” rns me ene” Te . . pos » gtearte + ieenal et. hs Me he Ah.” oe - ee Seats ers y +2 - od ald Qt Arn g? aes. “ eo 5 & eh a ao DP eee ey e ‘ 5 Se ee a. % vs 2 we enon ee ates tn “ESE anbee” Baby Dolls : — y ous ee on "a ee ia & ie Wired. $9.95 Triple Sereen @ The perfect radio for the small home or ft py ) a, oe ee | ; : i efficiency apartment! Small and compact ... Ni iy een “iil Pmt Economy Balcony ) | Head” Babies are surprisingly Grid Chassis? It’s a “youngster” radio that acts like .a £ , | £ . i ti It, Ht | i , Electro-Dynamie “grown-up”, for it delivers the power, volume b dy and hard limbs. Dressed. fe. like! Real hair skin wig, kapok and full resonance of a large console model. Phonograph jack and latest improvements. Give it a trial! Eighth Floor $8 Cash—Balance Monthly a Ee = Modes in Winter DATS omen and Misses! v bul Speaker and Power Detector?! “Madame Alexander” Cherubs, $4.98 ———— Babies with soft kapok body, ling face and sleeping eyes. Daintily dr ‘essed in crisp organdies. Blanche Dolls $2.98 et and slender with sweet winsome ay and voice. 27 inches tall, composi- tion limbs; organdie or dotted swiss 4 frocks. — ©, Open From 7 A. M. to7 P. M. HARK YE! HARK YE! Electric Heating Pads Heavily Insulated .. . $4 Value Special! Fyt-All a Radiator Covers @ Their cozy warmth is soothing for many aches and pains! Have’ eiderdown covers, in serviceable colors that won't soil readily, bake- lite switch with high, me- dium and low heats, and ex- tra long cord. seventh Floor > . Nea, re vine Maa ee se pth tes 5 . = Fel Se apie IN gh. eh AOR NAME eS a a TR am pH oe ok brs cogs pasion i Paide,; Pees. yok > he * WANs gO maine, ky Peal - peeve *> _— : " : aunt . . eee . , = y ‘ a ie ae a See ; ; Re Seen epee ar bekeo gy that Aithigde, «om Man % a ee ah, hay rae ae ~ ES Rape a sy ee ey eh, veritas: get g Kan PGE PL ew eines Tas ee en Senge vat Wg Renate . WBretln, ORE) yb een Anges “ me ee Pee ee ge | ess a ~, AS SiN AR ©) mn o ety tea v Styles y Priced! Sweater Dolls 59c Clever imported composition Dolls with | movable head and limbs . . . in knit Sweater suits, caps, booties. Toyland—Eighth Floor Just When You Need Them Comes This Opportunity to Save Em- phatically! a ora « » oF RENE Tab ihe + Rik? tian ew » ¥ ny os ve Mut zo Get Enough for All the Radiators in Your Home Tues- Ree, ee 31x5.25 Is the Size / AUGR ATINS of Your Tire wie Coubinetion. Cans You Shouldn’t Pay More, No. Extension Width Reg. Now serole - Augratin and for aH igh-Grade l 18 to 34 In. 93 In. $5.25 $3.50 Teey, apenas Me. 4-Ply, Than 2 22t040In. 123In. $6.25 $4.50 1B 38to54In. 92In. $7.95 $5.25 $9.4 2-B 46to68In. 12$In. $9.25 $7.00 Protect your walls and dra- meter. Ro al Rochester oven “hoat- proof inset, chrom- ium-plated tray, $5.25 5.50 ric of Mirro Alu- imum with cold water system. me. >. . the .. + and the ials will con- musual value peries! Adjustable and easily at- vhen you se- n thi bs Z é. Ae CRP & ao ean ees $3.95 ... because that’s the price of the IS Sroup: long-wearing, smooth-riding De- tached ... they are finished in =. wor... —- aaa mee a “walnut or mahogany with dark enn ae ° 12. or a 6-ply, the Super- With ie Sgt) ad ot... Lapin per on green marble effect top. Wi 3 Dc rs p Cast Aluminum Roasters, Mayco Defiance Balloon price. humidifier pan that hangs on back. — brand with seamless body; oval- shaped. Paneled cover with handle acd a a eeeae hee aes $6.15 Seventh Floor Defiance Red Tubes are $1.50 and Super Defiance, $2.10... Safety Seal Tubes... . $3.45 Eighth Floor nted shades. larger sizes. it Meonomy Store Ve F" Seventh Floor

Page 16

me pee Lu lemon Tica aii menhaieitaastidaiade’ we ne £ - Sik 8 rte al es can ian atah ome Po Ce ae ee Te a Res MP en eat ag a TR PELE- eps ee” oe er - seria §" eye one reg ee " pte COO. Pee he BIA TETY bs Fad MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1930 mare, S64 — ee We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted -FAMOUS-BARR CO. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE Winter Overcoats In the Sale of the Season...at the Start of the Season! "Dd @ There’s everything about this unusual event to. DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. PREVAILING $44... $50 and $55 Qualities for.....:: Every Correct Smooth Fancy Stvle inspire enthusiastic choosing. The price is far packed Fabrics 4 below regular ...in fact the lowest St. Louisans Plenty of Blue have witnessed for many years on Coats like Fleeces and Gray these! They’re newly arrived ... secured from Boueles Dress Coats three foremost makers who tailored them from Melton Effects Llamas and choicest surplus overcoatings secured at decided pjre Kabries savings from leading woolen mills! You'll save most substantially by choosing now! Sizes to Fit All Men Wanted Colors --. and You'll Find It Profitable $ to Choose These $44 and $50 2TROUSER SUITS $37 Rich, long-wearing worsteds, unfinished worsteds and firmly woven twists . . . tailored with exceptional care. Suits of a qual- ity that discerning men will choose quickly at this saving! There's splendid choice of the new solid colors, plaids, mixtures and stripes! Children’s Book Week ; . . - Observed by the Whole Nation November 17th to the 22d. Make your children happy with interesting books that stimulate the imagination and broaden the mind! & ‘. The Humorous Life Story of - Topcoats Extreme Value at *28 Distinctive tweeds, her- ringbones and mixtures in box, polo and raglan styles . . . Showerproofed for rainy weather! You may choose them in grays, tans, Oxfords and mixtures. In this Special Group at . @ They’re expertly tailored! s econd Fileor Five Popular Girls’ Books Originally Boe 3 for 4 eee ' $1 Aunt Jane’s Niecés Abroad Camp Fire Girls on Hurricane Island Mary Louise in the Country Josie O’Gorman Josie O’Gorman and the Meddlesome Major Andy Gump Regularly $1 o0e ...enjoyed at their original price by thousands of St. Louis girls. 220 ‘to $ Written By 350 pages bound in cloth. Sidney Smith S A , | E QO f = Main Floor Balcony MEN’S GLOVES High-Grade Makes in an Event That Began Today DRESS WOOLENS + $4.98 @ Over 100 pieces of these popular all-wool light- weight fabrics. 54 inches wide ... choice of the wanted colors in flaked tweeds, novelty weaves, crepes and flannels. CREPE SATIN $1.98 @ Black and popular colors in this soft all-silk Crepe with gleaming satin face. 39 inches wide and de- lightfully suitable for smart 1930 frocks. $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Qualities Spanish Cape, Washable Pigskin and others in dress $ ] . g 5 and driving Gloves in choice of colors. Eastman Movie Outfits Cine Kodak, medal M4, $33 ....... S75 Kodascope Projector ...... $60 30x40 Silver Screen....... $12 COMPLETE FOR . $147 @ Baby’s first step .. Grand- parents’ Golden Anniversary -.. all those exciting events $3.85, $4 and $4.50 Quaiities Washable Goatskin, wool- lined cape driving Gloves $ : 9 5 and. others in modish shades. $5, $5.50 and $6 Qualities Fur-lined cape and strap and driving Gloves and 53: 95 Third Floor Wheary Aviatrix Luggage A Smart Travel other leathers in wide va- riety. ___ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ile ae ‘4 Pose Pen a eee mip: semeeellngntter term eatgee main meremepatnds aly ager SE OE TE EN EE I SS LEE EE, eT us Mei , 4; pets 4 yi - A RP IE Re rr ame e . ‘3 : “ ‘ en , bet r 7 SR A SAE SA MS Srl re 2 a Be np Rate O40 . ~ % . ey OR ma s, ¥ For This Season of Elegance! Elegant Coats That Combine Handsome Fabrics and Richly Luxurious Furs in Distinctly Individual Manner! 00 %© 3395 Our impressively large and varied assortments make it almost a foregone conclusion that you'll find exactly the type of coat for which you are looking! Here you will see the important style tendencies interpreted with unusual originality and distinction... many coats that are copies of couturier models .. . in the season’s handsome fabrics ... with gorgeous trimmings of beautiful furs. SHAGMOOR COATS... $35 to $195 For general all-around wear, Shagmoor Coats are the backbone of smart wardrobes! Their exclusive fabrics are virtually immune to dust, moisture and wrinkles... their styles are versatile, going many places with an air ... fur trimmings are selected to harmonize with the tweedish soft-toned fabrics. Misses’, women’s and larger women’s sizes. a EXCLUSIVELY HERE IN ST. LOUIS. Fourth Fleor The Ideal Garment for Little Precious to Wear When It’s Cold and Frosty ‘ Me apcoy * ne > > ’ ee Me } “ 2 y HH pip ae el + Compan n you er own one of these sets. Last- | ing pleasure and satisfaction $10 Fur-Lined Gloves o hii fale $4 3.50 taking home movies! a ht: | Purchasers of Bell & Coney fur-lined cape and bY 95 UN | / MY € A new and practical Luggage Howell, DeVry or Kemco a dress and driving “ creation . . . it carries six to Movie Project voien: / / Wi hy pre a oo, mussing! stled to gi '9 goo pe ve ample space for shoes, You'll Want to Choose f b f : bets amd décesscries. Durabi 400-ft. Feature Reels... or sour “vias built and isingly light. y Without charge. Own Use and for Christmas Gifts! DEFERRED PAYMENTS —— Others from $10 to $65 ay MAY BE ARRANGED in Ninth Floor Camera Section—Maina Floor } A A RT TWO. ADUCTS BUILT FAR WITH AID OF TV BOND MONEY d Many Awaiting Com- letion of Negotiations ith Railroads. 505,000 PROVIDED IN TWO ISSUES ee ce of $1,532,606 Still vailable — $2,417,074 pended on Eleemosy- ary 'mprovements. x modern viaducts to carry im- ant streets over or under dan- ys railroad crossings have been ¢t in the last decade with the *s share of the expense paid hond issues voted in 1920 and Two other improvements under way. An ambitious pro- has been laid out to dispose he maiority of the most heav- raveled crossings elsewhere, but n is slow because of iong drawn out negotiations | » the railroads, he people provided $905,009 for! nurpose by a bond issue in 4 and $1,600,000 more as one he items in the big 1923 issue; a il of $2,595,000. Thus far $972,- has been spent, leaving a bal- available of $1,532,606. The ‘itures ave been $607,- 62 from the 1920 item and 4895.44 from the 1923, omitting ances to railroads which later re refunded. Since the city would like to have principle established that about -third is its proper proportion the cost of a grade crossing nination, about $4,560,000 worth onstruction is in prospect if this uld be upheld. Estimated cost the elaborate Lindell-Union via- tover the Wabash Railway, the est one going up now, is $4890.,- a fact giving some idea of the nt to which the fund may r penditures Under 1920 Bonds. xpenditures for city shares of shed improvements under the 9 bonds have been: Fourteenth | er pr ‘yo dge avenue, $51,242.83; Delmar levard viaduct at Wabash Rall- $164,537.17: widening Nat- | Bridge avenue viaduct over minal Ratlroad near Clara ave- , $29.664.58: land purchased in +} with the Delmar viaduct ng the Wabash to the south- ', in order to carry out work, 12.83 (some of this is expect- to be sold at a profit now that work is done). inder the 1923 item, expendi- es for finished works were $73.- 44 for the Kingshighway via- t over the Terminal Ratlroad ‘in rose Park and $239,000 for the enal street bridge over the sco Railway yards Peres, beside $52.900- paid out far on the Lindell-Union job. » city has appropriated $480,000 the full cost of the latter. but | be repaid for the shares of the bash and Rock Island railroads er the State Public Service Com- sion divides the cost. ‘ually there will be a rever- Hof about $35,000 under the Ar- ai s'reet work. For widening of a erpass of Southwest avenue risco Railway the city has lated $56,319.50, an’ the is undertaking construc- 'S $125,000 structure now. hingshighway Project. ~~ cent Kinsey of the Board of | rvice has announced that ‘“ourl Paecifie Railroad and . re in close agreement on Or the viaduct to carry ssh way over that road near Ya ue, subject to approval ubdlic Service Commission, " physical work may be about three months. ‘ related viaduct to carry an 'n Of Lafayette avenue over “<* will be erected, and . w " be detoured over this . -S0Geventer avenue during ‘he main unit. The whole , . nated to cost $1,325,600. ”~ '. Sowen, chief engineer of 1 buildings for the city, ‘ollowing grade crossing F Ons the city hopesto have bond money for its / nearly all of which taken up in a prelimi- ith the raHroads: Railway — At Sarah *. Newstead, Taylor, De enues, Waterman bou- ‘milton avenue, Olive ‘ and Maple avenue. Pacific Ratiroad—At — avenue, the proposed , of McCausland avenue rolonged elevation of the ‘°™ Morganford road to *t Park and from the park 3 ‘t east of Broadway. rminal At the pro- ote . xtension of Kingshighway. “t. across Penrose Park —_ rr il ¢ B® hash ear : IS ory wy a _ Kingshighway and Euclid “k Island Raflroed—aAt Skink- ‘sued on Page 3, Column 4. over the Mill Creek | ley yards,- $296,026.18; under- | ince. in ful s of Goodfellow avenue at Ter- | who were f tailroad, south of Natural | Expen Mak Co By Former ' BERLIN, of dominat National party) has pated. A tag seats w unexpecte own mem that the such a iong tag's sessio tensive p posed of If the Nati who still one anothe tendencies, complish Pp bus of glo in the eyes quickly disa But even proceedings onstrated eign obsen Government jority. Ind rejection of resolutions f confidence the debt 4 was a cond ceipt of u credits was $2 and 8&3 The pro tee on Fore no respect sition parti ernment pa tle more th of this com the radical less rejected paign the N ticular had that the p revised, t Young plan that Ger Nothing ass. All the nullifi Versailles ute based th ‘a plenary ithe Govern “more stro the case f ai. mittee mee Government. Attitude This vote Reichstag manner lea draw false that the G come recon Versailles © payments U hearable an filled. The and the ma and River | people are ito meet tt uncer the ¥ | this is possi But they ‘that a speed ment its urg (are also U [that a re | Versailles j}although o understandl because the lation of quences t only for also for ¥ iare being creasing nu increasing € fluential cf that such unavoidable Throughout justice adv step. It is demands W late. The. whole worl seca ble. The Ge armament. it. This thing on tutes of ¢t which ack ciple that t requires t their ar minimum. five of the which wu general d with the I army. C joys the all leading again prese greatest tory disa Geneva. all Gove on the Go — ——— countries of the :

Page 17

* ae aye, s, Sar so ee tains ® *. a ig oregonian ET LE 4 Spee ak age * « -~ VOLSTEAD LAN REPEAL URGED BY JAMES Mi. BEGK te erect cis Seeeh sees: inicomacsiiiad > tobae: Sheseahs seeeensessesees sotest- 7osers-- sasecr Bets: $tsSeeetass stastest ~ ” a 53 5 25355° Bis sgeetst : > rama—Music _ PTs a Movies—Society | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH S 5 pects: sie sot peStascaabaat ow socbeases sests neers _— — 3 me _ epesees, Seeteansteecusesemsmesteenmeemene eee ee GY tr aren a -_-— a ED meee Sn. emer LE A EE ete A ne om ~ - - me 8 ST, LOUIS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1930. "mee or naar us| PILSUDSKI WINS POLISH ELECTION, ui With the Hitler Specter Laid, — Germany Faces Its Serious Economic Plight With Courage a Sir Josiah Stamp Declares America Naturally Doesn’t Want Goods From Debtors. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 17.—Sir Josiah Stamp, one of the delegates to the reparations conference, in an in- terview with the Daily Mail today, said the high price of gold to which the present world wide in- f 3 g ‘ Y i FAR WITH AID OF TY BOND MONEY A ned ok vo Others Under Way and Many Awaiting Com- pletion of Negotiations With Railroads. » 505,000 PROVIDED IN TWO ISSUES ince of $1,532,606 Still Available — $2,417,074 Expended on Eleemosy- nary Improvements. - rr cy modern viaducts to carry im- ets over or under dan- oriant sire erous railroad crossings have been yiit in the last decade with the ity's Ss! of expense paid bond issues voted in 1920 and : ether improvements inder W An ambitious pro- m has been laid out to dispose f the rity most heav- traveled crossings elsewhere, but realiza slow because of long drawn out negotiations y of the orovided $905,000 for legance! iS : : bond issue in 1 $1.6 more as one ig 1923 issue, a lof $2 Thus far $972,- has been spent, leaving a bal- $1,532,606. The been $607,-4 go 4 the 1920 item and 64.495.44 from the 1923, omitting ral ids which later Since th: would like to have ent e established that about ae te pee | nd Richly Luxurious third is its proper proportion al Manner! t} grade crossing bout $4,500,000 worth nisin prospect if this hould upheld. Estimated cost the elaborate Lindell-Union yvia- utever the Wabash Railway, the iggest one going up now, is $480,- , (a ‘act giving some idea of the the fund may ftments make it almost a actly the type of coat for Expenditures Under 1920 Bonds. : . Expendit 3 for city shares of ill see the important inished ements under the unusual originality 320 bonds » been: Fourteenth ‘ . reet bridges over the Mill Creek lat are copies of i cats $290une ene aan low avenue at Ter- south of Natural 51,242.53; Delmar ' at Wabash Rail- widening Nat- ivenue viaduct over i near Clara ave- f-.) 6o45= land purchased in » Delmar viaduct g ish to the south- | irry out work, of this is expect- profit now that son’s handsome rimmings of LOATS... 95 are the backbone of smart rtually immune to dust, e versatile, going many lected to harmonize with men’s and larger women’s bl Ain : > iu’ > >» ‘tem, expendi- Ks were $73,- sshighway via- ‘| Railroad in './9,000 for the | over the al ind River = Cres, DeSide 35° paid out phar On the -'|-Union . job. Has appropriated $480,000 ui cost of 1 ‘ter, but *pald for the shares of the Ro ‘siand railroads state Pu -ervice Com- - LOUIS. l‘ourth Floor cost. there will be a revere under the Ar- ‘or widening of thwest avenue . the city has an’ the construc- bles structure now. hingshighway Project. ) the Board of 48 announced that ' Railroad and agreement on to carry that road near ect to approval (‘ommission, work may be three months. aduct to carry an ette avenue over The Ideal Garment for ‘Little Precious to Wear When It’s Cold and Frosty Oran ia ilk OT erected, and ‘oured over this avenue during 1 unit. The whole ' to cost $1,325,000. vief engineer of “ings for the city, ‘ig grade crossing city hopesto have money for its rly all of which 1 up in a prelimi- ‘he railroads: Nailway — At Sarah Newstead, Taylor, De i°S, Waterman bou- hc | ‘On avenue, Olive lie it Maple avenue, ® ‘acific Railroad—At | the proposed MeCausland avenue eed elevation of the ‘organford road to “s and from the park ' of Broadway. Natlroad—aAt the pro- Of Kingshighway, Penrose Park Jghway and Euclid ed Tuesday to 7 Save! these | hel- Q com- * cs in + and (ox ) ie Ix) : bh leer 4 ‘] Ratlroad—aAt Skink- Expenditures Exceeding a Billion Marks to Make More Jobs, While Hopes of the Country Turn to Revision of Treaties. By WILHELM MARX. Former Chancelor of Germany.. (Copyright. 1930.) BERLIN, Nov. 17.—The specter of domination of Germany by the National Socialists (Hitler’s Fascist party) has been farily well dissi- pated. A great number of Reichs- tag seats won by that party came unexpectedly even for the party's own members. It is really too bad that the Government demanded such a long recess of the Reichs- tag’s sessions for preparing its ex- tensive program, which is com- posed of some 30 proposed laws. If the National] Socialist Deputies, who still are little acquainted with one another’s line of thought and tendencies, were compelled to ac- complish practical work, the nim- bus of glory that surrounds them in the eyes of many voters would quickly disappear. But even as it is, the Reichstag proceedings heretofore have dem- onstrated even to the eyes of for- eign observers that Bruening’s Government possesses @ safe ma- jority. Indeed, the majority for the oct} sition parties rejection of the oppo resolutions for a vote of lack of confidence and for acceptance of the debt amortization measure that was a condition precedent to re- ceipt of urgently needed foreign credits was unexpectedly _—e saat $2 and 88 votes—respectively. " The proceedings of the os soc tee on Foreign Affairs also met In no respect the hopes of the ore sition parties. Although the are ernment parties possess only a iit- tle more than half of the cotta of this committee, the proposals 0 the radical parties were neverthe- less rejected. In their election cam- paign the National Socialists in par- ticular had triumphantly declared that the peace treaty would now be revised, that payments under the Young plan would be stopped and that Germany would be saved. Nothing of all this has come to pass. All resolutions calling for the nullification of the treaty of Versailles and of payments of trib- ute based thereon were rejected. In a plenary session of the Reichstag, the Government's position will be more strongly protected than was the case in committee meetings, since, in full session, the Deputies who were not represented in com- mittee meetings will vote for the Government. Attitude of the German People. This vote in the committee of the Reichstag must, however, in no manner lead foreign observers to draw false conclusions to the effect that the German people have be- come reconciled to the treaty of Versailles or that they regard the payments under the Young plan as bearable and capable of being ful- filled. ‘The German Government and the majority of the German people are now as before prepared to meet the obligations assumed under the Young plan in so far as this is possible. But they are united in feeling that a speedy revision of this agree- ment is urgently necessary. They are also united in the conviction that a revision of the treaty of Versailles must be brought about, although only through a: peaceful understanding; that it is necessary because the treaty represents a vio- lation of right and leads to conse- quences that are disastrous not only for conquered peoples, but also for victorious nations. Voices are being raised in constantly in- creasing numbers and with steadily increasing emphasis in the most in- fluential circles abroad declaring that such revision is necessary and unavoidable in the very near future. Throughout the course of history. justice advances with an unfaltering step. It is to be hoped that her demands will not be recognized too late. The. consequences for the whole world would then be unfore- seecable. The German people demand dis- armament. They have a right to it. This right is based for one thing on article eight of the Sta- tutes of the League of Nations, which acknowledge the basic prin- ciple that the maintenance of peace requires that all nations reduce their armaments to the extreme minimum. It is based also on part five of the Treaty of Versailles, which unconditionally joins the general disarmament of all nations with the limitation of the German army. Count Bernstorff, who en- joys the complete confidence of all leading parties in Germany, will again present this demand with the greatest emphasis at the prepara- tory disarmament conference at Geneva. The resolution passed by all Government parties which calls on the Government to support this demand with the utmost emphasis was adopted in committee by a great majority. 3 The second item in Germany's desire would also conduce—if con- summated—to the welfare of all nations, is for a speedy reconsid- eration of obligations under the Young Plan. The _ conviction is steadily gaining ground that. the deplorable economic crisis now prevailing in almost all civilized ——-« a eee 01 un 4. ined on pP Column 4 age é, countries of the world is a result of the unhappy World War and of the treaties that followed it. Ever more decisively voices are being raised in non-German Jands to de- clare that a conference of experts must as soon as possible make the necessary investigations which would precede action. The German Government and parties behind it are thoroughly in accord with this view. They are, however, agreed that the Government is taking a proper course when it is devoted first of all to putting the German financial situation in order. The Budget Is Balanced. It must not be possible for any- body to reproach the German peo- Ple with the fact that they have not as a first step cleared up their own financial situation and in par- ticular balanced the national bud- get. The Government's plans de- mand heavy sacrifices from all classes of people. These involve a reduction of expenses generally, in- cluding those for cultural, hygienic and educational requfrements, a reduction of salaries such as has already been voluntarily put into effect by President von Hinden- burg and his Ministers and an im- position upon all classes of people of tax burdens to the extreme bear- able limit. All these things are provided for by the emergency de- crees of July 26, already in effect, and by the proposed measures that will be laid before the Reichstag. One spectre that has arisen not only in Germany, but in most oth- er countries—the terrible crisis of unemployment—is most obviously the result of war and is a striking proof that the attempts to heal national wounds have been ham- pered by grave mistakes. There are close to 4,000,000 unemployed in Germany. But what shall one say to the fact that even England with all its industries had at the end of August over 1,500,000 unemployed in addition to over 600,000 short- time workers? At the end of August 25 per cent of all persons in gainful pursuits were unemployed in the United States, according to the figures of the Department of Labor. In August of the preceding year the figure was but nine per cent. In Canada the number of unemployed rose from about 6000 in July, 1929, to over 18,000 in July, 1930. The International Labor Bureau ecsti- mates the number of unemployed throughout the world at 15,000,- 000. This is a shocking figure, and it is to be hoped that its fear- ful import is clearly understood everywhere. There has been in effect in Ger- many since 1927 an unemployment insurance act under which all per- sons without employment receive a specified sum after unemployment has lasted 26 weeks. Funds are expected to be secured by contribu- tions from employers and employes but these are not sufficient with the present vast increase of unem- ployment. It is now’ generally acknowledged that the burden must be carried by the whole people. To Provide More Jobs. Hence the Reich grants continu- ing contributions to support those out of work. These will require not less than one billion marks un- der the coming budget. It. goes without saying that any sound poli- cy must be directed not so much toward healing existing wounds as in doing away with their causes. Hence the National Government has appropriated means for provid- ing employment on public works, the Federal Postoffice Department will expend three hundred million marks and the German railroad companies two hundred and fifty millions for such ends—buildings, laying of cables, constructing fur- ther railroad lines, etc. Large sums are to be provided for extensive set- tlements on land, for agricultural aid, for dykes, dams, etc.; and espe- cially for erecting dwellings for the less well-to-do part of the popula- tion. All this means tremendous bur- dens for the Reich. In connection therewith it must not be forgotten tliat as a result of the provisions of unemployment insurance which grafits help only for 39 weeks al- together, the requirements on mu- nicipalities for welfare work are in- creased vastly. Those unemployed who receive no further sums from this insurance must be taken care of by the welfare departments of cities. The result must obviously be a tremendous increase of muni- cipal burdens and a number of cities have already become bank- rupt. From business circles and econ- omists there have come various proposals for reducing unemploy- ment, which deserve to be care- fully considered. One proposal calls for a temporary cessation of the speeding up process in business and industry. The Prussian Gov- ernment, in agreement with the different national government parties, proposes a general short- ening of the working day. But strong misgivings against this are voiced from other quart- ers. Such shortening of the hours of labor, it is declared, could be regarded as beneficial only in such cases where a danger in er Continued on Page 3, Column 3... sae dustrial crisis was attributed was not the fault of the United States. “The United States would gladly co-operate in solving world diffi- culties, but she is in a very diffi- cult position,” he said. “She is owed large sums of money and not unnaturally does not like receiving goods of people who owe that money. So America receives their gold instead.’’ Contending that Great Britain also could not be blamed for the depression, Sir Josiah said: ‘The fault, if it is a fault, lies with European countries although it is difficult to apportion the blame. The problem can be met only by resOlute co-operation but there are S80 many who are not ready to co-operate. “European countries deny the existence of any problem and so are not very helpful in settling it, but if we do not solve it all of Europe will go bankrupt.” RANCHER-NOBLEMAN TO SELL ALL PORTRAITS OF FAMILY Collection of 63 ~‘ctures, Dating From 17th Century, Includes Work by Reynolds, By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 17.—The Daily Mail says all of the Egmont family portraits, the property of Frederick Joseph Trevelyan Perceval, the Canadian rancher who succeeded to the title of Earl of Egmont last year, are to be sold. The paper added that the paint- ings have been removed from Avon Castle, Ringwood, to Christie’s sale rooms in London. The collection comprises 63 por- traits of members of the Egmont family from the seventeenth cen- tury on and include portraits by ner. Frederick Joseph Trevelyan Per- ceval was a rancher in Alberta when he became the tenth Earl of Egmont in January, 1929. He had lived in Canada for 28 years and said he preferred farming in that country to an Earldom, although he educated his son for succession to the title. JAPANESE PRIME MINISTER ' RECOVERING FROM WOUND Physicians Do Not Say He Is Out of Danger, But Bulletins Are Optimistic. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, Nov. 17.—Premier Ham- agsuchi, who was shot and wounded by an assassin last Friday, ap- peared on the road to recovery today. Although physicians refrained from pronouncing him definitely out of danger, the bulletins were optimistic. After a good night’s sleep, the Premier awakened in jovial spirits. He joked with at- tendants and took a little tea. Tomeo Sagaya, the youth who wounded the Premier last Friday, was indicted on a charge of at- tempted murder today. FINNISH POLICE SEIZE LIQUOR Capture Former German Subma- rine Destroyer and Arrest 7 Men. By the Associated Press. HELSINGFORS, Finland, Nov. 17.—After a fierce fight in which firearms were used, Finnish police today captured a large liquor smuggling ship and about 5000 gallons of spirits. Seven of the alleged smugglers were arrested: The Standart, formerly a Ger- man submarine destroyer, was the vessel captured. It was flying the Persian flag and had Persian pa- pers, but its owner is alleged to be a German. e men arrested were Esthonians, Germans and Swedes. Irish Guard Barracks Bombed. BANTRY, Irish Free State, Nov. 17.—A bomb was thrown at the civic guards’ barracks in Glen- gariff, near here today, damaging the front of the building. A wom- an’s bicycle was found near the gate. Lely, Kheller, Reynolds and Hopp-4 {Controls New House but Lacks Two-Thirds Major- ity Needed to Amend Con- stitution. ee ee 61 INWARSAW HURT IN COMBATS Clash Between Two Intoxi- cated Groups Both Cheer- ing Premier at Purszkow —5000 Arrests. By the Associated Press. WARSAW, Poland, Nov. 17.— Marshal Pilsudski, fiery Polish leader, emerged victorious from yesterday’s parliamentary elections, his supporters capturing 247 out of 444 seats, He thus is in control of the House in which he commanded only 118 vetes on dissolution last August, Large though his gains were, however, they did not give him the hoped for two-thirds majority of 296 needed for purposes of amend- ing the constitution. Government circles were confident that there will be enough supporters in the other camps to make up the need- ed votes. On matters requiring more than an ordinary majority, it was said semi-officially, there will undoubt- edly be enough adherents in the other parties to insure constructive work. The official final results were given out this afternoon as fol- lows: Pilsudski Supporters .........247 Centro-Radicals eeeeeeeeeeee $2 National Democrats ......... » 62 Ukrainians and White Russians 21 Christian Democrats ......... 13 Jews Germans . Communists oeeeeee eeeeeew eeoeeeeenesee *“@eev i, 4 “ Be ae J So Be oe a « / Pn i eon . a >. By od. . e ‘ . , OMe, oats . +0 ooh Se ae: ‘ “ A 4 ’ « eesonart A Te oe 68, ag *e! ee , P Trac. ne 4 Y ae = ‘ y Se . “ , ae “« ‘ Ne se . * : "d ad . ~ ae > p, , : ‘ ms b ek . a * " che “J my - ¢ 1 EE. Se te : a nf . a ae 2. ~ ¢ ; : Rite A ~- oy . 4 aes . ay : . . : . ere ee . . De oe . IR eS y" ~~ e . “ — ’. “9 ye ane "S Ss Menge. rs ” ay de 4 vs Aes a ene y Re ‘ . ~~ : > d Sia"? a = ie’ a fete a A, ° oe t. « ah . . es A Co ; ~*~ Pale 9 . ee * , "oa Pe oe ne eee ~~ a me ps ” sia . ‘d oe : SF re ~ ae SN FO ) > “4 “ a ~~ 4 . ¢ 7) Oe 5 ee — ia” @ See : . . ‘e*, Pally ole» ‘5 5 4 > Se aes . xs * : PFE R oN Se ee ae eae S “2 ay ji . “4 Coe » ’ “d : : noes vi is ee | . ev os An Pas “ ~ 25 . de " ph. * Shy ERIS, aes. AS i inal y . 2 + « a = oe eee Re he cian - ars - WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—To the plans- advanced for prohibition Feet changes today was added a sugges- f tion that the Volstead act be re- ees ie 9 OBE Ae i, a . » eae a" : . a ae PR! Ages Be ei ba > eae ee VT oo ’ . cad AP ages ~ s ee. -& 4 é phe: iy ee, v e pene Ne . ee a said that while repeal of the eigh- teenth amendment was the ultimate objective any attempt to secure it now would meet such a defeat as to postpone “any practical relief for another generation.” Yet he asserted, offering the re- f ae cent election results as evidence, | 1. any political party which attempted to sidestep prohibition as an issue would be doomed to defeat. Although the President Law En- ; forcement Commission does not in- Hi tend to recommend repeal of the a eighteenth amendment, or a na- tia tional referendum on the question, : speculation on the contents of its prohibition report, has not dwelt seriously on the possibility of a plan such as that advanced by the Pennsylvania Representative. In’ fact, a belief has been spreading here that the principal recommend- ations of the group will] deal with changes to strengthen the existing pealed, leaving enforcement of the i: oy i eighteenth amendment to the ‘ tt 4 jt states. c This was proposed by Represen- ee tt i! tative James M. Beck (Rep.), of ime 4H Pennsylvania, who once was Solici- hams tor General of the United States. He hit t i ee | i vest ~~ > - oe. ae . Rens Sica a eter ‘ a ak . ? "4 bane 4 gk A Niiaiin * giptin ale ee hae Sian wa - by : ra A Other opposition leaders were put! operative when Irak enters the in jail yesterday and it was esti-| League of Nations, will run _ for mated that 5000 were arrested dur-| 25 years. It provides for Great: Britain to recognize the independ- ence of Irak and to withdraw Brit- ish troop within five years. ing the campaign. } The constitution of the old sejm was: The Government bloc, 118;, system. Another development was a de- mand by Representative Tinkham Continued on Page 3; Colamn 38. IUVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVG® Oo e+ *@ “s O09," *0° 090 %e" 0,9 7 ‘ .« 0.0? o®%,*.*o°o",*/,* ye IP ASE es '. - -%, » 9 @ ¢.6,°*s ‘sll o«’ +, @.+",“¢"9"s 4.0 o'@ *?*@#.* «& @©@¢ 0 + @ AAP > . o .*.0.¢ + ¢@ ot **¢@¢ @ «". > , . ° @ 3 « 6s 0*6%." #4 > Se oe 45°. . ‘ OOOO se? @ @ + F,°,*% @ « @.@ Oy e's" ¢ 66.6% ¢ ¢," ++ @¢te* . . 0 #9 fhe. "63 me : ¢,°,* **¢+ ? * 4 > e . ~ . ed ee ee OO * * @ « ‘ * * @ ie PP * * s 7 a Ps eo? * ” o ° * 0.°s Ga* .“e. “eo @ . > . *s > © °o“e%s"o“e'e 2080 +O 4 ¢ oO,0 OO ~ah,® 4, g%e* ag” Gee? 1h %% ott O * oe. t, s O2% %e" OO A AAA OO ©,°,°.* @ ese ¢ We ety ; 000 OF 9 Mats 0 ISS Pe Sn > oe + . 6 . * es. ¢ ¢ eee +_¢ S oe @eee | *¢ * o¢ oF 90.0 'g 0,0 * 0 U,*. 95.6 Oo 2 ‘g°@.*e*o* . e e ee * AA AAR . ..* iv . . ? **p ee 2 ¢ . a oe ee oe Ore 0M 0 teen Meee’. Fn ® Be > * + @.¢,¢ = . nA & ve . oF @.*.% @¢@ *e2@ @ *,*.' + @ + * @ ao + @e + '@@een ete @ 4 © , . AS ** > > x ve * * * ee *4 ¢ + ° s ~~) +? 4% es yO +9 & + so a » SOE Oe oan ** @,*« +,*." > + oes 0, 'o 0,9." » * Pa ¢.* _*,” 7 *** *s * e's A a! ‘ “7? Fas es *.% * , es ’ e @ > . * 9 4 f OK >.s/ #,*. °* . " oo @ > . ‘* ‘4 “e >.* e.* 4% s WAI ‘ = 0. "6 G2." 2%. .¢ > 4 ¢,%e 9 ©. "49 49% +? ) * » + L *s J -@ 7. 4.° > oe ¢,*," ? e* >. -,*_* ° ee e+e ** . 5 . * &a a ** + * . 1%, e « ** @ “> op o.2.* >” %—9*@ +e + %,”, t,* se%e* eo @ 6," FP KO Me or er *."» « ra . . *.Fse *s2.‘« @.*« *,.%. + + .* * *.« 2%," > * * ** * * * *,** o.° © . © @ « 4," ~-* ee et Pad ee $50 Tailored at Fashion Park mum warmth - - available in smart brown, gray, blue-gray. ROTHSCHILD-GREE Corner Sixth ind Locust Ba. An a te, tt, tt, tl, i, A, ll, hi, ln, Ml, ll, ll, it, i, Mi, Mr, li, Mn le, dn, a a an. ha. ds VVVVVVVVVVVIVV S, "s *? 0 ©. (00 ,° 2%, 4 . 4 o.*,"s We know of no overcoat, regardless of price, that will give any better satisfaction to the wearer than these luxurious fleeces. Not burdensome in weight, yet they give maxi- et 4 ~ o PO MEK. deter w 7 — - * ” EAN. ma CN Ae a a . ‘o~ 4 . . *_* PA yl ye oe «.*,*% o.* * > a . e.%.*6 *,%*,9 e* ‘ oe et @ oes *.% @ * eee 0.8. *.%.%.% o”+ « + #.*.%_* 9,6 6 @ + #.* AAP At MBAS .* + ‘ee ¢,*%."6 + ee - e™ — 4 a me Pn 5 MY MN Or anette + ln tm, een a ae . > a ** o %,' oa ¢ 6 @ «+ “e.* 9 . + » *_* > eee a «™,%."@ @.¢ ~ » ©. 0," 6 #.* o°@.* o*."6 %,%e" e @ %,"°s 4,%,"« ,*.*.* e @ * * ©,.° 6° «"e%."« @ + "2 4+ ¢ & & & #4 #_* oe * 4 «¢ @©.@.* @.*, eet 2 Peter ce ©.% @ e ¢ + «,* 7” 2 * *.* > ao *”".e¢ @* **«+ *«* *-** . ._* « VVUVTVVVWTVVVVVVVVVVVY te ee a ee eT. Se oe a oe i ie i Beni r an ae rating ape: 24 RL wee Rok pale ae ae tT a ~~ om” ‘as eae ue! ot, st - with. 7% ra} oe : ae Pe -< Ao ri. tou E ial a a * 4. WRT EAE ARS ed eh ic es Cae: A yt Rat J rs SOR RAR tienda, nel 1s si biggie tones of pnpoiyt: étage Ne ea “age re ‘s eo! ‘ D 7" Pe tan wt Pe ee = ae) imap wanton aang Pre . RR ae NFIELD VVVVVVVY a ’ —_

Page 18

PAGE 2B . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1930. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company . Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFOR™ enn make no @ifference in its eardinal principies; that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, mever belong te any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never tack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with mercly printing news; always be drasiically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plua- tocracy, or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. 1 know that my retirement will News comes from darkest Georgia that Floyd Wat- in the chain gang for having in his icebox four dozen bottles of home brew. The brew was of unknown al- coholic content, but that made no difference under Appeals which affirmed Watters’ conviction in the lower court. Some time ago the Georgia Court of Appeals re- quired proof in order to convict that the beverage upon which the charge was based was intoxicating. This latest decision, however, reverses that. The de- cision is an affirmation of all the fantastic devices contrived by the subservient Legislature of Georgia to meet the frenzied demands of prohibition fanatics who ruled Georgia when the State prohibition law was adopted. The Court said: It is unlawful in Georgia to have the follow- ing described liquors and beverages, whether or not alcoholic or intoxicating: all malted, ferment- ed or brewed liquors of any name or description manufactured from malt, wholly or in part, such as beer, lager beer, near-beer, porter, ale and all brewed or fermented liquors and beverages in LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Letters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. " | proceed to wreck the political machine the Gover- ‘ smoke problem in the county and the city and every- where else. Natural gas is practicable for the county wherever there is smoke enough to constitute a problem. And the county, just like the city, will have natural gas just as soon as it demands it. his seat in the United States Senate two years hence. ; ‘he Do-X, giant German seaplane, was forced down Meanwhile, Louisiana will be hampered in repre- Friday on her flight from Calshot, England, to Bor- sentation at Washington by having only one Senator. | eaux, France. The plane's officers assert the huge Long’s party, in a closely divided Senate, will lose ; craft with her 12 engines was functioning perfectly, one vote for organization in December, 1931, and for | but that, when dusk overtook them on the Bay of have | Biscay, they decided to be discreet rather than valor- pointed out to Long that his duty lies at Washington, |°US and accordingly landed on the sea. since he ran for the office, but he minimizes the im-| Do-X is too versatile a craft for such a mischance “Some Republican,” ; 0 spell disaster. says he, will be found to pair with him while he stays °T “taxied,” in the airman’s argot, for 100 miles to But where will he find a Republican so | 44 Rochelle and there made fast for the night. the Senate, a man who has not been sworn in and jected Atlantic flight from Lisbon to America, but | }already she has proved what authorities in flying Louisiana needs him, Long explains, to continue | have long contended—that land planes, despite their ‘smaller bulk, are no fit craft for ocean flying. What would have been catastrophe for the swiftest land have ee senatorial ambitions and run against | Plane meant for the Do-X only a quick switch to the. sea-going half of her amphibious personality. And even if she never reaches America, the Do-X stilf will hold the world’s record for oceanic taxi rides. fired, Tamme rhymes with damme. homes of the city emigrants pouring smoke is mak- ing leaden the skies onee serenely blue. So says former Judge Wurdeman who complains, too, that shrubbery, grass, vegetation of all kinds are wilting under the blight. He suggests that the county fol- low the city’s example with regulations that will seal boilers or furnaces that violate the law. There is a better remedy than any smoke regula- tion yet devised. Natural gas is the solution of the > Bam , ie Meg AMPHIBIOUS DO-X. Whether by engine trouble or darkness or both, But the She simply glided over the waves. The Do-X has not yet tested her wings in the a i i In the bright lexicon of the fellows who have been of é. “ys — &z;- OP, e A “ all -. . > - . ? . . =>. ‘~~ > ‘ ~- " so" 4 a a “Ww » A Se eer SS cin ge +. eC - “i en + tell net wT - “ss + P *-. . = > - . ee , “ , ae * ew : 4 . > r “= Fed re >» ' & . 1 = eel aking i Ma i JOHN G. NEIHA 7 . sntaean Voices : _ E MY STAND. By : sive Southerners.* (Harper & were HY a 7. s% es > peta = ; : : . *o Va a g ar ‘ a Press Opinion on the Lame Duck Session || worse than lame ducks. THIRTEEN MONTHS MORE. From the New York Telegram. A WAVE of protest swept the country in the last election. Yet the same old Con- gress which perpetrated the tariff mon- strosity will rule for 13 months more. The House oligarchy has héretofore sidetracked the Norris amendment in*‘the preservation of its power. It is to be hoped that the Senate in the coming session will vote again to submit the amendment to the states and that the progressive element in the House will use its new public support to compel favorable action by the lower chamber. . aw © DUCKLINGS VS. LAME DUCKS. From the St. Louis Times. HE fathers who arranged the sitting of Congress so that more than a year elapsed from election day to the first session of the new body may have known what they were doing. Let us assume that newly elected members of the Senate and House were to take the reins at once. In this in- Stance the administration would not hare time to get its breath. The newcomers in the main would arrive at Washington full of igrorance and ambition to astonish the natives back at the fork of the creek. In- stead of having time wasted by lame ducks we would have it wasted by ducklings, splashing around and getting nowhere. Under the present system, the new méim- bers have amrle time to read the Constitu- tion, get acquainted with the Corngressicnal Directory, ficure out possibtlities wnder the mileage allowance and otherwise fit them- selves for the job of saving the country. - + = TIMES HAVE CHANGED. From the Milwaukee Journal. HE people of the United States threw out of office as being no longer satisfac- tory an unusual number of Senators and Representatives. But, under our Constitu- tion, these discarded men will continue to represent their dissatisfied constituencies for another 13 months. The lame duck session should be done away with. With modern transportation facilities, no Con- gsressinan is more than a week from Wash- ington. 7 a «. NEED EMPHASIZED NOW. | From the Houston Post-Dispatch. ‘Lot “Simpracticability and incongruity of continuing the short session of Cotarees meeting of the new session until 13 months after the new members are elected is im- Phasized particularly at this time. The elections brought overturns in many dis- tricts. An unusually large number of Rep- resentatives and Senators failed of re-elec. tion. Pressing problems are before the coun. try Manv of the members of the new Congress were elected on platforms caliing for action in the solution of those preb- lems, but the new legislators wil] not have -4n oppertunity to go into action for more than a year. Consider the problems of unemployment and the business depression, for instance. These are serious at this time. But it will be impossible to bring any new thought on theese matters into Congress until Decem. ber, 1931. If those who were elected Tues- after the elections and of postponing the Practice of continuing defeated representatives in office objected to by Brooklyn Eagle, Atlanta Constitution, New York Telegram and Cleveland Press; delay unnecessary, says Milwaukee Journal; “cooling off period” argument cited by Kansas City Star; St. Louis Times says inexperienced “ducklings” would be . WASHINGTON, Nov. T'S a big moment for Johnny We when his elevator bel! rings three and he finds that the summons ist the Vice President of the United Johnny is that beaming, broad-show son of Kansas who operates the é in the Capitoi leading to the Senate gallery. But, what is more imp PJohnny is a Charlie Curtts man frm, and for all time. Although past 70, he is as agile a youngest of them when the Vice Pres is his passenger. day have any législative remedies to offer. they cannot offer them for another 13 months—unless there is a special session. a a7 - NO POPULAR UPRISING. From the Kansas City Star. PRPONENTS of the Norris amendment insist that the country needs a long pe- riod for cooling off after elections to pre- vent ill-cosidered legislation, and that if ne- cessity arises the President can call Con- gress in session within four months of its — election. Whatever may be the academic “Where to, Mr. Vice President” merits of the argument the present system gracious inquiry. has worked well enough. so there has been “To the floor, John.” answert © thea *f OOF y 1. OUT. no popular uprising to force a change. - - a AN OUTWORN RELIC. and it’s a nonstop flight to Johnny's car is an express | sions. From the Cleveland Press 5 egrapetel gsc me Protea H attained such prominence as he now @ M3 E constitutional requirement that a Back in the days when Curt!s was a ™ Congress elected in November of one riding horses at the county fair, /@ year shal! not take office until Deceimter uf was one of the spectators. the year following is an outworn relic of stagecoach days. It is not a part of the Con- stitution because any wise group of elder statesmen thought it desirable as a meas- ure of gq0d government. It was a necessity / lane he al - . E called him the Indian boy he says. “He was a little youngster, but a cracking cood ride? 6b of the days of primitive transnortstion. Yet used to tie him on his horse. for that® for years a reactionary House of Represen- | Way he wanted to ride. And never tatives has blocked adoption of the Norris | he admit that anybody could beat} amendment which would correct this condi- | horse-racing any more than he'll admit tion. In no other country in the world does | anybody can beat him at Kansas poll such a condition exist. Johnny can’t remember when th rE os de President was badly beaten in a hore EARLY EXPRESSION DESIRABLE. But Curtis does. He tells the stom one time he was so far behind as loped into the stretch an ironic , waved him forward and called on, kid. You're headed the right Others all went in that direction.” The kindly old elevator operator. many others at the Capito!. bas # P political background of significanc® continuously political minded. Th! have done little to dim his interest = ™ Soe ae tical vote-getting maneuvers in Ka0s* A JOB FOR THE SHORT SESSION. : ° s From the Atlanta Constitution. NB of the first acts of the coming short session of the present Congress should be the passage of the Norris lame duck amendment of the Constitution. The new deal would bring the members fresh from the people with whatever mandates the p -ayving read this much about | other con RK, 4 a _ s) : that such questions inter- : ly the disgruntled +her- bad-natured people who in- | rT) “ ves. But it remains . New York City. $3). on that, wc of our world must be wise | who may be in the least ’ 4 by our civilization | machine industrial. | quantity production | which depends for. nstant and limitiess ac- of consumption while the last analysis. to re- n ative buying power of should read and pon- | It is not, as One) foregoing | or less | of economics in | It is a comprehen- | viewpoint of a dangerous | : : . weedicament that affects all) 2 | in the Sov it or not. | ic a sort of person, exist- | rently in large numbers, | will experience a feeling bore- | ich people are still, per- | oring more or less under | . and as yet unconsidered | somehow, the} } know what they are do-| —~ and of true | vital | : making a nuisance is the one great _ of our time, every other | » of any human importance ne question that, for reasons | | . rye , em ‘oa] sham-battles, the losing nning of which in no way bears pon the real issue. ose ‘ > ; — rn he el “* “rican 7 iad toe is 5 t Gij thetr bit by ‘d and making love to them and her ‘ ttle further than mere love | Most sn@ ad ‘f a4 leu Barry plaved a big wrecking France the Girls who went to In © nurses took a large part 1t as you can find out ‘War Nurse” at the Fox. 2 Sort of Big Parade of and we find the laassies parts of the United States nursing - ~ g . “re is time. One of them and presents her corps ‘on just at a time when 'y was too busy with dam- “n to pay much attention to ‘PeCtant mother. AaTe 4 The story the battle by far the best;-and ‘ting, the camera has ever "Y good but Who Killed Cock Robin? “a ..,. | De comes out all right. The Louis, is still another of he quaint legal notion that ‘Oo be binding, must be read ’ nm One @i4 w hy ‘cht in-a haunted house. ie ou Cr] must have trap é : es of ody hag secret passages and Then, in the end, at stake falls into the cor- . . wands and the police get the ©. for reasons of his own, * lot ef dirty work im the first clalist-La Tne ‘On the the | ar CAT CREEPS," at the aro... , 108¢ Mystery meliers built ; ¢ 4 seven ree ter done Twelvetre Neil Ham : | ND | A Dee bassa¢ _ efforts of Chicago } at ; ’ this film forts put (in fact, | Nurse.” ‘look like out from ture goe citement, hew but | Lewis A as a mac ‘on the faced you wan Love in ; BOU AS conve Lminimu ous Sin” talk thar Theater It's all at iwho ma vamps @ when he ‘sunrise vamping” out what ‘husband marries _ people in i Kay F she Is the Huston eral that ‘those in ‘to keep ' ; Jackse explorer, ington riorrow siitute @ ttrman be on A fi'ustra Cox, wee Ker :

Page 19

Pid oN oe OTe mee SNe iar Rapier Pe SE oe Mc —F Pat eae Be, pape ene fom 44° as ee ) Nini one : . Mm a WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 big moment for Johnny Weltn his elevator bell rings three ti finds that the summons is that President of the United 8&t that beaming, broad-should Xansas who operates the eleva Capitol leading to the Senate p But, what is more import a Charlie Curtis man first, | 1s | gallery. Johnny is and for al} time. Aithough past 70, re is as agile as ungest of them when the Vice Presid | | neer. ic | “Where Mr. m jj gracious inquiry. mf To the floor, John,” answers Cur and it’s a nonstop flight to the floor. ! Johnny's car is an express on such oc te T)cLSSe Vice President?” is to, lie knew Charlie Curtis long before attained such prominence as he now enjo a Rnek in the days when Curtts was a jock riding horses at the county fair, Johs was one of the spectators. * . “ W E called him the Indian boy the e says. “He was a little skit y | younsster, but a cracking good rider. T to tie him on his horse, for that's wanted to ride. And never wo is he admit that anybody could beat him 2 horse-racing any more than he'll admit can beat him at Kansas politics Johnny can't remember when the dent was badly beaten in a horse (urtis does. He tells the story t he was so far behind as he ped into the stretch an ironic spect hint forward and called out: | You're headed the right any Others all went in that direction.” e kindly old elevator operator, like others at the Capitol, has a p!! political background of significance. H Cor uously political minded, The ¥ little to dim his interest in P -getting maneuvers.in Kansas. — | i, Was ‘ * Fy Love B Ti TriI¢ b F ha’ ’ done tical vote . ° . man out in Brown Ce the political destiny of the ient- was in the making. As ©o “ierk and a Curtis man he played @ P . nent part in that memorable Curtis-B attle of long ago. ' Hlis vaeation in the year of the last ican convention was spent at Ka politictking for Curtis among "e! ors and friends of the corn belt dele Only recently he returned to Capital from fs ansas, where he looked lation over prior to the elections. the swarm of congressiona! from untformed police guards epers and elevator men, Johnr looked upon as an oracie on Kansas pollt re | hey | Presi ity _- — _ _s ions Who sit oT Among fae he S. (7 L007 k a ey apc = a SOME From the In Hik, St 4 to " been com til it Polls ROUGH BIRD! (Mo.) Examiner. Lovls Zoo has a parrot 80 &' profanity that poor Polly mitted to solitary confinement either sold or given 4" must be a survival of the old-t days on the Mississippi #™ » |the bird has @ vocabulary gufficient i fend the rather atrophied gegjitory ™ t ,of the St. Louis folk *#7B geo in that it must be some vrag@ tire le pee ndence 1'} Ofuse be (‘Al) Steam mui? 4) Pratt ~24> ST. LOUIE anges ~~ JOHN GN oan # Antacan Voices VY STAND. By +herners.* (Harper & . york City. $3). ». may be in the least ‘ye impasse that has i by our civilization machine industrial- quantity production which depends for . impossible condi- nt and limitless ac- consumption while last analysis, to re- buying power of iid read and pon- is not, aS one from the foregoing another more or less of economics in [It is a comprehen-j, from an intense- noint of a dangerous ont that affects all whether we -un- 1¢ t of person, exist- large numbers, i this much about are glad iatter. As well done ‘ho is the old friend, plays the & from the is good, too, passion and “sed up love those -) the “one seven reels. It’s a creepy story all right with lots of thrills rather bet- ter done than usual by § Helen Twelvetrees, Raymond Hatton and Neil Hamilton. _ On the Spot. ND speaking of thrills “The Doorway to Hell’? at the Am- bassador, makes all the former efforts of the screen to show. how Chicago rum runners take pot shots at one another look like a Sunday school picnic. There are more bat- ties and funerals and killings in this film than in all the earlier ef- forts put together—almost as many, in fact, as take place in “War Nurse.’ Chicago gangsters, who look like the real thing, battle it out from start to finish and no pic- ture goer could wish for more ex- citement. The story is not entirely new but it has a real kick and Lewis Ayers, who got his training as a machine gunner in “All Quiet on the Western Front” is a baby- faced killer well worth seeing— if you, want to see killers. a - . = . Love in Russia. terest royal gold not too r school his- % BOUT the time that Paramount A announced that it would cut the minimum, along came In the Hospitals. paved a s France ho went och Or big the to SO years a large part find out irse” at the Fox. big Parade of ‘ind the Jassies ‘ne United States nursing the Ng love to them One of them ‘r than mere love Sents her corps a time when busy with dam- much attention to 1. UR ) can ‘Oo nother. The story but the battle ‘ar the best, and camera has ever conversation.in its movies to the “The Virtu- ous Sin” from its studios with more talk than any picture the Missouri Theater has seen in a long time. It’s all about a young Russian wife who married her husband to try to fall in love with him, and thén vamps a General to save his life when he is ready to be shot at sunrise for treason. During the vamping process she really finds out what love is and so, when her husband kindly steps aside she marries the commanding officer and her sin gets the OK of the best people in Russia. The story is al. most snowed under by the talk but Kay Francis is so easy to look at— she is the sinning wife—and Walter Huston is so excellent as the Gen- eral that the picture will interest those in the audience who manage to keep awake. Killed Cock Rabin? CREEPS,” at the iS Still another of Ystery mellers built int legal notion that iding, must be read a haunted house. have trap doors “ccret passages and (0 be killed in order , is ist PUBLIC MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS Jackson “¥leming, author and explorer, will address the Wash- ington University Association to- morrow night at the old Mary In- siitute auditorium, Lake and Wa- ttrman avenues. His lecture will be on Afghanistan. Fleming will ii'ustrate his talk with motion pic- tures taken by him while travel- customers suspect The cast—except, of | Person—of being Then, in the end, *s out all right. The falls into the cor- ‘1° police get the asons of his own, | work in the first " i + r , sirty . ing in Afghanistan. John P. Quinn, national organ- izer for the*Socialist-Labor party, will discuss unemployment in a lecture at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at 1439 Chouteau_ avenue. The meeting was arranged by W. W. Cox, chairman of the St. Louis So- cialist-Labor organization. Aun MAE WEST OFFERS RATHER TAME DRAMA ‘Sex,’ at the Shubert, Is Only a Mildly Rough Under- world Story. HILE it is quite true that the general idea back of Mae West’s newest play, labeled “Sex,’” at the Shubert Theater, is not exactly bubbling over with re- finement, the piece is not nearly so rough as advance reports would lead one to believe. It is, in fact, pretty tame compared to some of Madam West's previous efforts. Maybe the version presented here is not the same one which is said to have shocked the honest. police- men in New York. At all events, while “Sex” is no bed-time story for the kiddies, it is nothing to get unduly excited about—either as an offense against the purity of the stage—if any—or as an evening's W MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1930 __ SOCIAL ACTIVITIES WO parties will be given thisweeks’ stay in California. Tonight T week in honor of Miss Jane Al- len Connett, debutante daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Car- roll Connett, 4422 Lindell boule- vard. Tonight Miss Helen Schiaf- ly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Au- gust Schiafly, and an aunt of the debutante, will give a dinner at her home, 4442 Lindell boulevard, and later will take her guests to the Opera Club at the Coronado Hotel. The guests will be 10 of the buds and their escorts. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Paul Schlafly, another aunt of Miss Connett, will give a luncheon at her home in St. Clair County, IL, at which the guests will be Miss Ju- lia Rogers, Miss Mary Jane Baumes, Miss Melissa McKay, Miss Sally Taylor, Miss Irene Williams, Miss Adeline Smith, Miss Louise Goddard and Miss Virginia Cosby. Following ~ the luncheon Mrs. Schlafly will bring her guests to St. Louis for a matinee party at the Orpheum theater. Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Hughes, entertainment. In this opus, written by herself, up-to-date Sadie Thompson, has risen to the top of her profes- bean ports. Down south, some- him and decides to settle down and go straight. But the long arm of coincidence keeps reaching out and dragging in people who knew her when. With her past rising up at every turn, Mae finds that the only thing eft for her is to run away with a sailor and settle down in a rose-covered cottage in Australia, The final cur- tain sees her on her way. No doubt Madam West gives a life-like portrayal of the role of the proprietress of a Montreal red light resort. Aside, however, from the au- thenticity of the characterization. the play is just another offering of the theater. H. H. N. HITLER SPECTER LAID; GERMANY FACES ITS ECONOMIC PLIGHT Continued From Page One. of the costs of production does not exist. For every increase in costs will result in a reduction of con- sumption and as a consequence in an inerease of unemployment. Grave misgivings exist also against the proposal to introduce a gen- eral compulsory labor year on the plan of military service, which has been much debated in the last few years. And finally it is proposed to extend compulsory school at- tendance a year in order to keep a half million school children out of the competitive labor market. But the objection raised here points out not the inconsiderable extra expenditure that would be required for equipping more schoolrooms and for extra teach- ers but that the carrying out of such a plan would result in much real economic hardship, especially in the country where children who nave finished schooling are urgent- ly needed for farm work. The principle must be empha- sized that the combatting of unem- ployment should be carried out along economic lines. What must be aimed at is a lowering of costs of production, a lowering of prices and as a result an increase of pro- duction. of sales and of consump- tion. The support of the unem- ployed should come into considera- tion only as an emergency measure of aid. It is greatly to be desired, in the interest of world economy, that these problems shall be speed- solution carried out in a thorough- ly practical manner. Marx Puts U. Davis Says. WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—Secre- tary of Labor James J. Davis, to whom was referred for comment the statement’ on American unem- ployed by German Premier, said he.did not desire to engage in a controversy with Herr Marx, but pointed out that the number of gainfully em- +ployed persons in the United States, on the basis of census reports, is about 46,000,000 and that one- fourth of this total would give a figure far in excess of unemploy- ment made by any respcnsible source in the United States. The Department of Labor itself has an unempolyment total of between 3,500,000 and 4,000,000. For its statistical purposes the department defines an unemployed person as one who is able and willing to work, but cannot find work, VOLSTEAD LAW REPEAL URGED BY JAMES M. BECK Continued From Page Onc. (Rep.), Massachusetts, that Attor- ney-General Mitchell place before a Federal grand jury his charges against Bishop James Cannon Jr. of violating the corrupt practices act. The Tinkham accusations, re- peatedly made, were based on the failure of the Southern Methodist churchman and prohibition leader to report to the House parts of con- tributions received for his Virginia anti-Smith campaign in 1928. Bish- op Cannon is in a hospital here, suffering from arthritis. Beck, in setting forth his pro- posal, expressed belief that the next Congress would be much more closely divided on prohibition than indicated by the election returns. The attempt at Volstead law repeal should be made when meets next year, he said, — hold appropriations for enforce- ment, -s Differs from Morrow. Although holding repeal of the Madam West portrays a sort of who sion by following the British fleet around from Montreal to the Carib- where she meets a real man, loves tante daughter of Mr. (Marvin E. Singleton, 37 Kingsbury ily and effectively solved, and their S. Figures too High, Wilhelm Marx, former 515 Tiffin avenue, Ferguson, en- tertained at a bridge party Friday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hughes’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ilarry. A. Linneman, 6018 Cates avenue. There were 10 tables, Two invitations have been re- ceived for parties in honor of Miss Mary Dana, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dana of Brentmoor. Cards were received this morning for the dinner dance to be given by her parents the eve- ning of Dec. 5 at the St. Louis Country Club, where Miss Dana will be formally presented to so- ciety. The guests have been invit- ed for 8 o'clock. ~ Saturday night Miss Dana will be guest of honor at a party at the St. Louis Country Club dinner dance, with Harold Maxwell of the Kingsbury apartments as host. Miss Elizabeth Singleton, debu- and Mrs. place, departed yesterday at noon for Boston to attend the debut par- ty of Miss Elizabeth Sawyer, which is to take place at one of the coun- try clubs there. She will return for Miss Louise Goddard’s debut ball Friday night. Miss Julia Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph E. Scott of the Purk Royal Apartments, who is visiting in Hollywood, Cal., was complimented by a luncheon Sat- urday given at the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles by Mrs. John Barrymore, who is Known on the screen as Dolores. Costello. There were 15 guests, including several screen celebreties. Miss Scott is the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Forbes (Ruth Chatterton), during her two | an informal dinner party will be given in her honor by Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks Jr. at their home in Beverly Hills. Mrs. Frederic Cameron Skillman of Chicago, formerly of St. Louis, and her daughter, Miss Hope Skill- man, were in St. Louis a day or two last week en route to their home, after attending the wedding in Fayette, Mo., of Miss Sally Ma- jor, daughter of Congressman and Mrs, 8. C. Major, and Douglas Cook, Reading, Mass., which took place Wednesday in the Episcopal Church there. Lieutenant-Commander and Mrs. C. E. Denny of Newport, R. I., were matron of honor and best man, re- spectively. Mr. Cook is associated with the United States Department of Commerce in Berlin, and will take his bride there after the holi- days. | Other St. Louis guests at the ceremony included Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Perry Lewis, Mrs. Warren Bai- ley and Mr. and Mrs. Ben S. Pear- son, The Alumni Assoviation of St. Louis University High School will give its annual home-coming dance Friday night at the St. Louis Wom- en’s Club, 4600 Lindell boulevard. The dance will be the fifth spon- sored by the Alumni Association since St. Louis U. High was situat- ed at 4970 Onkland avenue. In charge of the dance are Joe Weber, ‘Boots’ Weibracht, Dun- can Tully, Brooks Chassaing, George J. Townsend, Forrest Mur- phy, Frank Dooling, Lew Martin and Dan Forrestal Jr. The field secretaries of the Alumni are Ed- ward Flannigan, John Clemeng Rodger Marsh, Edgur Skinner. John Watchtell, Joseph Quigley. Edwin Wulff, William Farrell, Richard Kroha, Alphonse Madden, Ernest Jones, David Lynch and Vineent Roche. The Modefator of the Alumni Association is the Rev. Bernard A. Foote, S. J., who has been at the head of the association Since it was founded. Mr. and Mrs. Chase Ulman of the Chase apartments and their daugh- ter, Miss Helen Wilson Ulman, have returned to St. Louis after a trip through Europe. The annual Christmas bazar of the Young Woman's Guild of Pil- grim Congregational Church will be held Thursday with a showing of dolls, homemade food products and Christmas novelties, The hours are from 10 to 4 o'clock and the affair will be held in the parlors of the church, Union boulevard and Ken- sington avenue. Mrs. Charles B. Deibel is chairman of the Young Woman’s Guild. Mrs. C. DeWitt Lukens and Mrs. R. B. Pratt are in charge of the bazar. amendment to be the “ultimate ob- jective,”’ the Pennsylvanian at- tacked as unwise those advocating outright repeal at this time. He said that at least 20 states wouid quickly block the move. “Indeed,” he said, “if a resolu- tion were now adopted by Congress to submit the question of repeal to the States, the result would be a foregone conclusion and would postpone any practical relief for another generation.’”’ Beck said he could not share the confidence of Dwight’ W. Morrow, Republican Senator-elect from New Jersey, that ‘“‘a repeal is possible within a reasonable time, nor his suggestion that, pending such re- peal, the present Volstead law should be enforced.” He termed ‘still more unwise”’ the plan proposed by Charles H. Tuttle, defeated Republican guber- natorial candidate in New York, for repeal of the eighteenth amend- ment and the adoption of a new amendment. Beck contended, however, that the same political discretion which allowed Congress to pass the Vol- stead law would allow its repeal. adding: “This is not nullification.” 6 VIADUCTS BUILT SO FAR WITH AID OF CITY BOND MONEY Continued From Page One. er boulevard. However, the city thinks the Rock Island may aban- don its present entrance to the city when the Wabash grade is changed from De Baliviere avenue west, since this change would entail an expense of about $1,750,000 to the ‘ Rock Island to maintain its town blished no unemployment fig- ‘ al but its tndaaanes as inter-| Connection with the Wabash. The preted by the Secretary, indicate| Rock Island might decide to enter the city over the Wabash, Missouri Pacific, Frisco or Terminal. Bowen said it was believed the city could finance its share of all the foregoing improvements with cept for one of the two sections of elevated track cn the Missouri Pacific in South St. Louis. Eleemosynary System. It has become possible to show exactly what developments of the municipal eleemosynary system will be covered by a $4,500,000 item of the balance in the bond funds ex-| the 1923 bond issue, since nearly all| the units have been undertaken. Expenditures have amounted to $2,417,074.50, divided as follows: Koch Hospital—Women patients’ building, $224,999.98; kitchen, $70,- 000; infirmary tFTuilding, $244,- 980.78; water tower, $15,673.04. Training School for the Feeble- Mindcd—Dormitory, $105,000; pow- er mains, $199,750; roads, $45,- 243.54; equipment, $38,135.36; school building, $140,000; employes’ dormitory, $89,893.21; extensions and alterations, $14,689.51. City Sanitarium — Employes’ building, $463,483.68; auditorium, $237.834.95; laundry and extensions, $50,000. Isolation Hospital — Additions, $285,956.88; architerts, $915. City Hospital—-Hadiology de- partment, $70,000; nurses’ resi- dence and training school site, $74,- 546.03. Correctional Institutions— Mera- mee Hills, girls’ cottage, $74,546.03; Bellefontaine Farms, manual train- ing school, $49,633.91. Misccllaneous—Plans, Board of are 7 Authority in decorative art dctates every detail cf design and finish, just as eng neering knowledge provides controlied circula- ation of air and warmth, ‘n AIRSEA?. Radiator Encio- sures. They ore not sur- AIR Cray Panet Many styles, many Atiorices—eal, beauiiful. AMERICAN METAL PRODUCTS CORP. World's Largest Exclusive Radiator Furniture Builders. Display Salon: 6040 Delmar, CAbany 0/02 Open Until 9:00 P. mY Factory: 8500 Goeodfelicw Congress | and if it | failed he urged an effort to with- | Dance Tonight CHARLIE DORNBERGER and his VICTOR RECORDING ORCHESTRA play nightly in the Salle-Royale...St Louis’ renowned terraced dining-room. Dinner dancing— no couvert. Supper dancing commencing at 10 pm. Over KWK et 11 pm. HH —Dieckman Photo. MISS JANE BURNS, [PAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Burns, 30 Lenox place, who will give a buffet supper Sunday evening, Nov. 30, for Miss Amelia Overall, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H, Overall, and Miss Mary Robinson and Miss Feggy Milliken, both of Pittsburg, Pa., who will come to St. Louis to be guests of Miss Overall and to attend her debut ball Thanksgiving eve. The young women were schoolmates at Miss Porter’s ones Farmington, Conn, Miss Flora nae Nuremburg, Germany, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. Tulius Baer of Hotel Chase. Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Eggers, 6012 Bartmer avenue, were guests at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Maj. and Mrs. Glenn A. Ross, at Fort Leavenworth, Hhan.. last week. Maj. Ross, who was until Sept. 1 stationed at Jefferson Barracks, is attending the General Staff School at Fort Leavenworth. Public Service, $7300; appraisers and other experts, $6379.63. The remainder of this bond item will be spent as follows: City Hos- pital nurses’ residence, for which a contract soon will be let $600,000; Negro City Hospital, for which an ordinance to pay the money into court for taking over the site, with the hope that construction can start next spring, is pending, $1,200,000; additional work at Meramec Hills, $20,000; balance, exceeding $200,- 000, for additions and betterments at City Hospital. Memorial for Mrs. Sue Owens. Memorial services for Mrs. Sue Owens, a city missionary for many years, who died recently, will be ___ ST.LOUIS POST-BISPATCH ‘New York Day by By O. O. McIntyre ae . = pe tex; ~ ¢ awe 3 PY ee ¢ ® 4. SS “% ta “as Fo cm SEP vee tee SOS IS ae ay 8S Shea gig pain gp pena te clang aie niin . * se a PRE Pat Wen F , ee PAGE 3b ee > De NEW YORK. ¥ IARY of a modern Pepys: Up Di. walk, stopping to chat a mo- ment with the barrister, Nathan Burkan, and to a tailor and did on a great coat, a displeasing job, too. Then to Welfare Island with Floyd Gibbons. All afternoon alone, my wife and mother-in-law going to a matinee, | and came two heavy blankets from Canada, the gift of the Courtney Ryley Coopers, nor can I hardly wait for a blizeard. So off in hot haste to the theater to walk across town in the lovely dusk with my family. Tommy Millard to dinner and Earl Carroll drepped in for desert and we drove to Minsky’s burlesk for a brief stay where ladies, spare the blushes, disported naked and then driving through Chinatown. Later to the New Amsterdam to see the finale of Earl’s show from the wings. ERFORMERS secm never to tire of watching fellow players during a performance. There are always peepers, occupying wait- ing time, getging an eyeful from the sidelines. And often they applaud with the gusto of the audience. O place does one feel so in the way as back stage at h theatri- cal performance. I found myself standing in a sandbox and again I reached out in the gloom to sup- port myself against what [f thought was a piece of scenery. It was a lady’s bare shoulder. Finally in tip-toeing to a back exit, I yanked a strand of wire that blew out a fuse with a splutter. TAGE managers, directors and producers have a code by which they may discuss a chorus girl applicant’s charms or lack of them without embarrassing the ledy. Thus, if a stage “I am filing this lady it may mean her tad, figure just without personal N A HIGH-PRICED revue a fel- low in flesh tights, giving the ap- pearance of being tude, and wear- ing a silk hat ambles into an upper i box. After gasps die down, he ex- plains: “I had to hock my clothes to buy a ticket.” ND a novel last night inspired a roli-out-of-bed whoop. A_ taxi driver was calming a nervous fare who begged him to slow down. “I ain’t killed a guy in three months,” he comforted. “Then it was his fault. He was drunker. than me.” HY I prefer the news reels: Shipwreck Kelly is shown about to unloose from his winning long-distance flagpole sitting. He announces: “I am about to come down as physical as I went up.” IFth avenue has two yards. Those near Washington Square have been absorbed by apartment skyscrapers. The largest remain- ing surrounds the Andrew Carnegie home, a jungle of verdure enclosed by a high iron fence. The other fronts the home of the son of Thomas Fortune Ryan at Seventy- sixth street. It is valued at $3,000,- 000. LL of which h is received with lachrymose sentimentality by those brought up to believe a home is not a home without a front and back yard. But there is balm in the fact that a plant near Jersey City turning out fron deer, dogs and other bibelots for lawns is carrying on. A ND Charles M. #@chwab’s River- side lawn still has the iron cast of the puddler. : (Corvright, 1930.) -- held Friday at Boyle Memorial Presbyterian Church, 1018 Franklin avenue. The program will begin at 10:15 o’clock and after luncheon will be resumed at 1 o'clock. Charles Botz Dies of Paralysis. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 17.— Charles Botz, 70 years old, presi- dent of the board of directors of the Hugh Stephens Printing Co. here, and founder of the Acme Printing Co. at Sedalia, Mo., died at his home here last night of paralysis. Judge Walker Reported Better. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 17.— The condition of Judge Robert F. Walker of the Missouri Supreme Court, ill with an intestinal disor- der, was slightly improved this morning, physicians said. ; Boris and Bride to Visit Kemal. By the Associated Press, ANGORA, Turkey, Nov. 17.— King Boris and Queen Joanna of Bulgaria are to visit President Kemal Pasha here late next month or early in January, it was an- nounced today. They plan to spend several days at Istanbul and then to come to Angora for a week as guests of the Ghazi. Trainman, 70, Retired. Thomas R. Williams, a Missouri- Pacific trainman on runs between St. Louis and Poplar Bluff, Mo., for 53 years, was retired on a pen- sion when his last run was com- pleted at 11:30 o'clock last night. He has been a passenger conductor for many years. Williams was 70 years old yesterday. ~*~ At Kennard’s Carpets—Third Floor. CARPETS in Figured Designs and Solid Colors Wiltons—Velvets—Axminsters at Reductions of 15% to 25% | Sufficient yardage of a pattern for rooms and halls of any “size. At Reductions of 25% to 30% to Close All of a Pattern. Quantities From 15 to 30 Yards. At Reductions of 40% to 50%. Short Pieces Less Than 15 Yards. Suitable for Hall Runners, Stairs and Small Rooms BROADLOOM CARPETS Reductions From 3314% to 40% =~ Rugs made from short pieces of the best colorings of Velvets and Imported Chenilles in all widths from 3 feet to 12 feet, seamless and in various lengths. This is an unusual opportunity to buy odd-size Broadloom Rugs in desirable colorings and at real savings. Terms Can Be Arranged if Desired—We Solicit Your Charge Account J. KENNARD & Sons = Taal ae mye re. IT ROR AOD erm FOO FSD ‘ag aot mer ee : Rey “ wt. SE oF Leny NM ar ae .§ z* By wei» age ply « a Pica Ry moped v BLakigan . Tin SAR Mirset SRE ~ ” ar oe Tr wae a ie ctta . haw 5 iti ach te Maines Cou ES dicaa iia’ pay BPS Moores EI ¢ Rew.» ne Pr oe a gett age die op 4 oe mH he te hy wet ii’! nn ’ ey - + haa sce _— > eer tier : b . d i Cee : . 3 si ~*~ * 7A oe ¥ 7 e: & i ae ae, “ ale = hoo i" ‘. - ‘ las he ig a oe Bi hh ee Me vy See te ” capping Oe ad Nl. Abad) o% thud as 4 ted, ANA Pe a ai _s ee Py . tise - hin >» hi : ne , je 64 | ; teed) oH ic ay Net Phu ae? Af $353 ‘ : at . Fer ong bape eh A if ; . ‘7 | i im) we wae { Pease 4 ae aye tye t i ee ad pie ig: at Ae ae 98% _ oigal? i) | 1 TRY Bs, ae $3) ; hey ’ é if bY J | ss wee -v o 4 /~ ” » es ~ ad ~ t girdles. saitid , Ses Seas Pe ee S| Sen am ; e % A Ps a tee ome NO Di: GRR AN te rt te net nlm in ab Al Pee a we one ee rege i ee - ~ balled 2 ; ~~ : - Oh eee ae Peon. 6 aa i i ae DO TTR te oe cote om x ~ Si a , ¥ aan ee a Khe fe repens “ rs q 5 pape wt ue z dts ~ aie = ») % MA rien NP at PA we 4 ip ts . és t 1 a # ol a a“ i, meen page f , : ed : x ¥ t i hee ‘ a f by Ry 38 ~*: Aowalgs ; 3 “ee we at ro a ee ieee pa . i Aske ARE ” - ‘ . . yer " hs ‘ 7 F , . , 4 i “= : J y . , haan ron ", ere ee: ie an cart. eae ia Bibs - — bo 4 re - , ee ~~ . hails sie — f = ie vail 7 : aw: fe ’ “ ¥ =. : : ae tae. nae goes ahd EE SOR, ee . mt tad pa ws i! OP er ay it. 6 Poaceae ee ese o> eee Ne 9 Se £" y om | Meg ™! pte ‘ ‘ : y , ee we > aaa - fey ve rig Wy gt pot 2 yt RS i 22 eg fa Tee crema a eS ai * ARE BAD ‘ - Se dled na ” ‘ bam Pike, . te hie " Aaa ef e - te a ed s* ae See S peg Shed ie ee a rez ~ > 03? S a ‘ y ¥ y a. * ‘' - a » os - . “ * P wt Oe * cee ey ST 4m - e be ae rs 7 » > ~ ty of a " ~ by gh nM \e h *: - ? ; Bs VN peg Ede. 3 re * 4 ane ipo: x) icin ad viens ack Sader Re yeaaeeees yates’: al pbateer Bs ae ¥ bisa es, % y ‘he ie iey : giao ~ “oa * ae noe he nae ‘ sa “ hi r } ‘ . f on Ho 4 : = 4 - ( as . : 3 bs Aga tpi ert Ain ye es ome ase ee rl ae Per Nabe mo Ooi igen ee et . oe sds na tdye ie Paint ons, ar. oeaapsina a ee nas inne a Kk ee bi Lsinltinch fo Pe ed he Pon) . ew othe ‘ eve phatmbbac iano : Aa, es ; ™ enersean odin , steoetis dear esi ee er ny ‘ ai a . . eee y 7 7 ‘ wey renee . he . ; : a ; 4 ‘ . y mene no peltroorhigns a0 preston, SGpsseneaes: 5 ante RS aie eer celeb - » ehee9s : ; a ‘ ax be ‘ - “J . 7 d So» sala e ae eee oe ew * Krom, & an “y oy C . fo ; of . = . * - ? bis oe oe a) ae a = aA " me ae ‘ on gare . * ¥ 5 ah , - ~~ " ‘> vo ae Oe oma * * terse >» P % ~ . : . . ” : aes Bis tam mae ok SOO GRRE lige cll HE, cl anyon witb, Fea om a ee ae pet Bete htt a Lae Fi #. Ce Bi Ne a Le ee a oe eee - aa 60% er ee er ene here we eh PN ee Avie aati” COP

Page 20

iT Naga ager, hati =: 2 6: ae The 19-round lightweight bout i eee ee 4 > ‘aoe on the Walter Hatzfeld American |TevasA &2M...........@ 4 @ ‘eg; PoOnent Matchmaker Nate Lewis | Ponents, Legion Post professional boxing vite SOUTHERN. _ might select. It is possible that the | card, which will take place next/amname ........__ a | Sat A 0. mi winner of the Barney Monday night at the old Gayety ee Se aaa hie 4 0 e231 2! Theater, will be fought by Sammy} Marytand [./:':'°''3 4 @ Son 103 | Offerman. St. Louis lichtweicht, pone poeurerocsses Si i 3840 | Canzoneri. and Johnny Franks, Marked Tree, | Kentucky |(1))/>°''%3 2 © aoF a7 | Littl 19 ns : Ark., scrapper. ——— a a 2 4 i Ae Bs e tandings. Offerman, in his first local bat-|Vanderbit 2712513 2 @ 176 ag | OY ,the Associated Press tle, recently outpointed Ray Al- | orth foment ote S o a > Carbondale Teachers “s ‘. fano of the East Side, in an in-|Georgia Tech |” ce [~~ _ eee . og teresting match. Offerman has _— =; © &. : on I ee rel. 1 y , ’ —_tinn te ee wa, | atieston Trachers ........ 4 1 done virtually all of his profes virgin temieeceres 3 2 @ 348 1734 I Derain Teachers a : sional fighting previous to the Al-|x° ¢° state ''1':°::} 2 3 Ss = ESS eee erenteraeatened + 1 fano bout in and around New York . ., cr eese vo-+-F 2 @ GS 167 oy, ees pan ey toe es 2 ; and along the Pacific Coast. vy. “. 7 ; : s ; ‘ Se . : . = — ag 4 : . : . : , : : : ; : f : : 3 2 , , a > rr ee 3 Franks fought Lou Terry to a elesnsinet 7 . . > 108 Lp | Mecem®) Teachers ............ 3 3 standstill in a match here late last RASTanN 7 a i 2 2 summer. He is a short, broad- “a ee ok OP. og, Be sonnet: «Stun ly onitcria ; ; shouldered youngster who is very i ren sat 2 SM Fitethege ...............7°°°° & Of Sseressive. Facing many of thejarmr --...2...11.117 $ 2 Zep 9 |Shurtlett -20 0 '. 4 leading featherweights and light- Geneva eee seocoses. 8 2 @ 160 85 / State Norma! : : : : : . ; ‘ : ; i ; es I 6 Weights | a Oe ae ae 7 2 @ 24m 20 \ McKendree ..***’ 0 4 n the country, Franks has Seemafield ......: °° 7 &§ eee & Wheaton Seeeetnayetcvensgton | & ‘ yet to be knocked off his feet. Fordham taee« 7 1 a Ta3 *@ | Ulinei« College EL : Pte : 0 8 i me (2. Ce ae xIndicates tie game. this is an entirely new year and the argument continues with the debaters of each side conscious of for the series. no story, and Jones will be the only | BAtIOnA character in them, unless he elects | United States, to which Re hen ard to have his caddy appear also in | intervals added the conquest of | haif of a 1U0-game match with the films. In that event, he wij) | British links. jtake with him to the Pacific Coast As a matter of cold fact, the Billi- kens have not won from the Bears, nee Pikers, since 1917 and 13 years is a long time to go without a | victory. In 1923 the fame ended |in a scoreless tie. In fames since i then, Washington, sometimes the favorite, but often underrated, has | club. ;nounce what Jones would be paid |for the series of pictures. The com- |pany understands that he will de- vote himself entirely, after his mo- ‘tion picture work is completed, to the practice of law and that his’ | Screen appearance will therefore be his last before the public. The chief difference in the 19306 records of the two contending elevens lies in the class of oppo- |} Washing- ton’s strongest Opponents were Drake and the Oklahoma Aggies ;and they were defeated handily by | both. St. Louis. meeting Okla- | - ttam, Missouri, Butler, Loyola of | issued the following statement: 180 and Loyola of New Or.| leans as its Principal foes, lost | He has unquestionably during his Was soundly beaten py Oklahoma | career made the greatest competi. jclOse games to the two Loyolas, |tive record in the history of the (City U. and won from Missouri and |Same. Aside from that, though, his! american Walker Cup team in the \character and personality are such team match with Great Britain that he has become a popular world | overseas. His withdrawal from com-| This made golf history of a brand petition will be greatly regretted by never even dreamed of before Jones | everyone.” | So, the record shows that Wash- | ington has won four Eames, eneiittianas figure. Another football tragedy. The itwo and tied one PC lost While St. Louis. [aio having seven games, h i three, lost three and tied one—the ast being that sensational 33-33 tie as won sationa) record of St. Louis has scored an even 1006 Points this year and 75 points have been scored against them. Wash. ee poi s lowed 40 to their enemies. In five of their games, the Bears have not been scored upon, \-here s St. Louis | can show three scoreless games on | the credit side. It should be said | 81 points were scored in the game |} county football team in action this | week. Stub Muhl’s eleven plays Ritenour have finished their sched- The Cardinals won the Hollywood, and meanwhile Warner; COUntry Club, Long Island. Brothers will send a scenario writer | to Atlanta to workout continuity; 5!™°® . The series will “teen without possession of at least one championship of the Won 13 National Titles. Warners Brothers did not an- tire history of the sport. Will Regret Withdrawal. H. H. Ramsay, who wil) be presi- | have few rivals. “I have seen Bobby's statement.! per at the Merion Cricket Club, where he made his debut in 1916, |the Georgian won them all, in ad- ,dition to captaining the victorious — The retirement of Jones brings re - Tet Rett ne a ee — oe a ™ ” then he has never been! | aeemeten ee oaaaiiin_e:,- NIVERSITY CITY GREEN BAY TEAM = PLAYS CHICAGO LOSES ITS FIRST GAME IN 2 YEARS TEAM SATURDAY University City will be the only | By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, Noy. National Professional Football League yesterday, by beating them 13 to 6, at Comiskey Park. game ules. Normandy has one game re- | With six minutes to play in the last maining on its schedule, on/ Period, when Ernie Nevers took Thanksgiving day against Weliston. | the ball on five straight plunges St. Charles will go to Mexico, Mo.,| from the 15-yard line for the de- Play the Missouri Military | Ciding touchdown, and then kicked Academy in a Thangsgiving day the extra point. battle.- Kirkwood and Webster will play their annual battle on Webster's field on the same day. Nagurski Proves Star. NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—The Chi- Normandy is considered an al- | ¢ago Bears defeated the New York most certain winner over the weak | Giants in a National Pro Footbail Wellston eleven which has not won | League game at the Polo Grounds & game this year. If Normandy | Yesterday, 12 to 0. The game was wins and ties U. City for the title, | fought on a muddy field and in a a playoff game is likely. drizzling rain that handicapped University City will be at top|the Giants’ attack, based largely strength for the Oak Park game./°" Benny Fried@mann’s passing L. City has one of the strongest Skill. ,teams in the county this year. its only defeat coming at the hands of | Chicago touchdowns in the third Webster, 9-6. These nine points | @2d fourth. represent the total scored agains: has agreed to box in: the Chicago | Coach Muhl's team, while it has Stadium, Dec. 29. meeting any op- | Scored 139 points against its at Nagurski broke through for both Newark Cancels Games, NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 17.—Ed- Win Simandl, manager of the | St. Charles appears due for an- Newark club of the National Pro y Ross-Harry | ther defeat on Thanksgiving day | *°°tPall League, announced yes- Dublinsky bout in the Stadium! When it goes to Mexico to play Mis- |terday he had made arrangements Friday night will be named to meet | S0Uri Military Academy. U. City so caacel the teuni's remaining * was held to a scoreless tie by the a —" Lack of public | academy while St. Charles was de- mp PpOrt cauned the action, he said. | feated 27 to 0 by U. City. Webster | pins. 7.—The Chi- cago Cardinals handed the Green Oak Park High School of Chicago, | Bay Packers their first defeat in last year’s champion of the Subur-|*W° years of competition in the ban League of Chicago, here Sat- urday. Maplewood, Clayton and kees 1; Golden Rules 2, South Sides ting 256 and 202 but fell down in the third game and shot only 158. honors in the Pevely Senior League with a three-game total of 2824 jat 7:30 o'clock. ‘Chris Sottrel on the Hyde Park | ‘alleys, shooting 1935 to 976. Jack- alleys. ! } se | Ludwig. | dividual |Gailagher was second with | fourth place with 639. 4 nett won high single with 20%. The Al's Sandwich Five score topped the Sams with 543. Park Malts. shooting 633, with a 234 game. Frenger and Stoff also topped the 600 mark. League matches re- sulted as follows: Shot Boats 3, Jolly Three 0; Beckers 2, Chero- 1; Maass Five 3, Meneties 0. Steve Stevens scored high three in the Richmond Heights Men's Club League on the Clayton alleys with 616. He started off well, get- Matches resulted as follows: Cubs 2, Giants 1; Pirates 3, Athletics 0: Yanks 3, Cards 0. The Grade A Five took team and are now only one game out of the league lead. The leading Certifieds dropped the odd game to the Best Milks. Wasser, 615: Reo | Nabe, 613, and Yungermann, 602, 833 led the individuals. THE STANDINGS. | Loughran, former world light- heavyweight training today for his 16-round bout with King Levinsky in the Chicago Stadium Friday night. As Otto von Porat is sailing Wednes- “hot hl TEAM. and Kirkwood will wage their an- Greeabay cade — “— nual battle this year with Webster — pert... aoe 1e bd “ “ pre-game favorite due to its bet- Provideace’ paisa 4 3 - plog *r record and to the fact that no |(hiewze Bears °° *. 5 4 a -> Cc . n 556 Kirkwood team has beaten Web. eae 4 : ; 2 ster since 1913. Stapleton ......., 3 4 2 $29 Frankford ........ i ‘ss County League Standines. Minneapolis iintin taleiad i 7 i . University in Wea, Lact. Thed ert. SEE ses 60's binw 1 16 1 O91 veormandy ....... 3 ud) 1 1.900 NEGRO Maplewood SEE 4 1 1 R00 + FIGHT CARD, DEC. i. te aloe ate ; 2 : — A Negro professional boxing ikea ae We ‘amp |CArd, under the auspices of the & def Beaumont, which finished its . son last week, wil! be tic ‘ dan for third place and Cent: will be last. Although Central has had a we of rest, Cleveland should have difficulty in winning from the m Central has failed to ses @ point against the league mem and unless the lapses, it will finish its camp without a score. The Cleveland team this year possessed of Thurston, what with it terback formation an plays from the orthodox army fs Im possiple passing Roosevelt. The standings: points. Soom . * ad ™ — eveiar Two Streaks Broken. Beaumont n ee ecaeet @¢ 66 8 oe 6 EEK-END games saw the! Central ©°"*— breaking of two two-year foot- Texas Christian Cornell must be awarded the in- ;and-out title. Beaten, 3-0, not so ‘long ago by Columbia, which eleven | jetic pitcher, now in turn was walloped, 54-0, by Col- prone for a Philadelphia paper. igate, the team from “far above Re Edele. |—Tutineky oe steady | Im: PAST RECORDS, Reosevelt 12, Central 0 Reosevelt 7, Roosevelt 14, Beaumont 9. Cleveland 18, Besument 0. Cleveland 12, Soldan 7 B-aumont 6, Soldan 0. Beaumont 6. Central 0. Soldan 7. (Central SCORING Touchiowns: Pastesch and (2). *Western at McBride. Marquette of Alton at st. ‘*Cleveland vs. Centra! Pablic Schools Stadium. Roosevelt vs. Soldan a Schools Stadium. Oak Park, IIL, Hannibal-La Grange Jr. ¢, vs. Principia Jr. College at } *Madison at Alton. *Granite City at Fast St. Lévingston at Edwardsville *Collinsville at Falwardsvilig *Collinsville at Wood River, *Indicates league came. By Harold Tuthill, The championship of the High Schooi been out of action temporarily but! will depend upon th: oe re-entered the battle in this period. the final game Saturday afte when the leading Roosevelt 7 plays -Soldan Se of the doubleheader. which has a chance +; Central in the ppg inary at the Public Schools dium. There is little reason to hey that Roosevelt will lose +, Soig because the } shown a powerful punch basis of comparative at least two touchdown | Soldan. Despite Roosevelt's rating game will uninter since Soldan has shown a grad TRIP HELLRUNGS By Dent McSkimming _ (.eneral improvement in the play | of the weaker clubs resulted in) e three points, but they were held | -coreless and lost to the Ben Mil- | ‘ae WHILE MILLERS. AS He! eee Ne ee lers, 1 to @ | ; In cach ease, the winning team | owed its margin of victory to a | penaity kick. The Tablers, except | ‘or the closing minutes of the sec- | saad half, were outplayed, and the | Hellrungs had a hard time keeping | the Millers from adding more goals Largely through the untiring ef- fort-of Johnny Worden, pint-sized inside right forward, the Cocas took a 2-0 lead in the first half. | Worden very cleverly feinted a | pass to center to throw Fullback | Z+nson off stride, then placed the | T= » ) on | on Sullivan's foot. The lat- | is _ e@@eeee#eeeves mds 00 2 gf Veiit-D - rner; Peaumont—Dobringer and t Roldan—oore rend Hendiey.— Points After Tunucdeuns: ’ (2): Rooseveit—Krause, UF Cayuga’s waters’ put up a fierce fight against the Big Green team from Dartmouth and lost out, 19-13, jin the last two minutes of play, | [ E. Hertzog accounted for week- | after twice holding a lead. Of the! B ly high three in the National Union | five touchdowns in this battle-royal League on the Dohrmann alleys,/four were counted on forward rolling 656 with games of 209, 211 | passes. and 236. His team, the Pierlows, | dropped the odd game to the Hyde An Opening Wedg PPARENTLY an opening wedge has been inserted in the MEHLHORN TO MAKE — JAPANESE GOLF TOUR DEPEND ON ZEMO Use soothing, healing, invisible Zemc ~ the — of Itching Skin. This clean, reli family antiseptic he bring relief in thousands of “Foe i : 7 ra F noying, itehing skin irritations, say. 35, 60c and $1.00. All TO STOP ITCHING lief with first application,” thousands | Sealed im Cellophan' dealers. | 1. Fendrich, Inc, Moker, Evonsville. ters cross found Joe Hennessy Sin} Phil the right spot, Joe headed to the | ous Hill was at his best and ; much to do sith the Mil- provement in midfield. H+ | pucker. i at inside right, shifted to Zensea. o - ee j Derley.. ' ‘orward and then took up teaa : nter halfback job when | Kane | went off the field. His g00d grenagie. “<s throug to!l-° Meere.. _ "rough the center to Bo Flevte. ‘‘4 Coughlin worked a lot Of (erunin.. ed to two run in the second half, Benoist's (Cubs ac the on Mack’ UR feat Notl \ries we lafter ¢ Chicage 7 . three “xs. 4©ns0n to Flavih and into’ i\few re dynasty From pitcher and did contrive scoring | Im the the Cub Then out ane and ser Walt the fi counted Ano berg fa Root the six Watlbe had the Figh Root p cided ft ‘se to the Hellrung cause. The Mek .» : é Foal of this Kame was scored ten ; iN the second half on a pen-|. ™8 (rena; Ro uy Tom Erbe. é ‘y started his team with re- } 2 ‘in two positions. De Uray. | Vaug rhe ~ Said to have played in Eu- ‘'Us a big place), made his at right fullback and lasted | ‘SX mingtes. At outside left, lianson was absent because injary and O'Shaughnessy | in , Victory. He got lots of foot ball when he tried a shot hever permitted the oppo- ‘OQ make him hurry his kick, trait. ‘| Lehman, a brother of Big ‘layed the first pertod at right + RE ete ne ae Curran had a big hand in the | A ee JOE : 4 A a ti SORE Om -~ Hy * _ Ma = e _ ‘O° the Millers and made no Miller ¢ “*kes. His tack of speed re-| Eddie _- *d his effectiveness. _ the .., © Teason the Hellrungs were The .,. S©0reless appeared to be that | the ‘ehman wag giving a major ....» @f his attention to the de- .,.... + Was only in the closing! TA an *%. Of the game that he |The I wail his way up among his for- ‘team w ., shte Mill probably will do the | afterm .. '* Ore good ac center half best "80 anywhere else, and Claeys fits ““ very nicely at a wing half. The rm oe ters. 4 ie pe 4or oae%

Page 21

ae - + stil - alten ge nage: cat ye ope eS 8 Ae, wpe een, ” Fe a ate el ia i al ere s “ were, PP ; , . be % ee = . « . . : , 13 oe why ‘ + ™ ia é ‘ +7 ie F z “ . ake 3 . je rans: ‘ “™ , ; F : 4 ; ee 4 7 » ° ~ ; c ag . pany a ee a ner ap . ‘! Ne ten Be Ses ° x : . * Ae gM oa Ni ce , ye ae As ‘ - by ate osgeedir son ei * q a7 ee 4 ? Se een Hee es on . . : t ‘ ; : ri : ” os ms ate . ’ mm My > wor - —— « = SR RE iy ee ~~ geen, - a: * Sayan mee - $ eee . . $ - x ‘ “ , e ‘ » Wh de ca Tres — : * - ; — M ‘ ; ? ; > - ? . y 3 . eee ° n> ne . _ + pa E — a c e & amie : ae -. at. 2 ee a : A ss i . ; . Ms . ¥° . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ MONDAY, NOVEMBE iE 5 | y A RD > DA Sh TA, L-F fF N D T EF “e ‘MBER 17, 1930____ _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 5B | j , | : lr. ER LE a tau oll BRANT AT CARTER A Sto t Coll j By BOB ZUPPKE : od ED ry of College Athletics y = ; nat ~ j " ; : Ni , 4 - " ? NAiN\ i KA ? ALLY MISSED Swe racion:oe nn Oe) MOUS _ COME ON NED — TIME TO AORK OUT— SOMETHING TELLS : a: | NED AFTER T perl: ee WELL BE BATTLING FOR THE OLD | 1S GAME HE FOR MONTHS AND HAVE UNDERSTAND ~ YOU NEVER ap® ao ME THIS DOVER | : . , 3 | : SATURDAY | 1 ot GOTTEN UP ENOUGH atta OREO ogaaagee SATURDAY, BUNCH IS GOING To ! : -_—— -——- — 2 7 ‘ be. a" a1 Mey came! econinsvil lwardsville, uy jirunes were in position to. in- 6 / tian SBE te tos, scot a se Wood River, MMB 0)... iead in the league race eo Racing Entries Muny Soccer Results. se | For most | ncrearee wires same. «three points, but they were held Mit rs a ners owe oe eee 1 eee FAIRGROUND NO. *%. Cy Fe, 3 ae ° 1 Jos > a 1. Goals—0O’Con- Bie itt was fairly B Harold Tuth ° oreless and lost to the Ben Mil- a = ° Andersons 2. Rass 3. as, warter, the| ‘The phar of “ C ene ) " A First gael colts and mei. Matthews NN: ee Bessle had! Hich Schoot eA * > In ¢a case, the winning team é@ NINDE IMINGKe x rs Weather cloudy; track heavy. geldings, year-olds, abe furlongs: ee ro Connors, and Murphy. a ie orarily but! will depend ee TAGHE cvei its margin of victory to a ~ FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: ROTOR. sseuenee Sere 116 ; —- oe hi : j f a . upon the Outcome ¢ a Be | The Tablers, except or" -cantee (B. wer 6.70 3.2 3.60 Sina wie gag 4 16 Feces ie tHe FAIRGROUND NO, m i is period. the final game Saturday afterno —— “ie we AL) eee eee 3.20 3. ; Poses! Pals 2. Th St ©. Goale—Cor- ae AALS . . the closing mit ‘s ° P Ji ipa h es 18 Prinee Pet io ais ~, omas are ¥U, ee Hately ft.| when the leading Roosevelt clerdlll "3 ‘coe outplayed, and the| Heroes, oat OF Overcom- ‘Al Simmons Started That seers Gini oO 3 AR TN Bi Br 114) he Renee meme. Geateme JO nnell terri- | plays Soldan in the second ¢. epee ag Seip : . Time, 1:13. Friar Bacon, Ramus, *Fille | Qvent ope . ae nell. Barsalacchi, Ruddy (2), Marine § §% | pmpleted lof the doubleheader. Cleveianamy Hun" 2222 hard time keeping| Ing Cubs’ 8-Run Lead|} Ten-Run Rally Never -to-Be Forgotten — Hill,’ Nullo. *Lady Meroe Garock. yore, pes ANG Mirigey Wed": 1p sna Greenieme, | Th pg the Millers ro! : °1C lv ot fake a Sie par iG? et which put) which has a chance to tie Roos “s a a ae . . Dark Ray. Briar B et Yee : FAIRGROUND NO. 4. te TARY a8 ° = Roos : ’ : . The Southwestern Illinoi z s @ aA’ tae tee —$i; ”-year- Piao 5 te t, Saussele |inary at the Public Schools largely through ‘ seme lower. of his “50 years in baseball.” oe a RON die a poary: : FOURTH RACE —Six furlongs: | Fourth Race-— $1600. 3-year-olds and up CARONDELET NO. 2. f ape +f turned on,’ Enders displayed plenty of ground ae 2, act & Se Root was'the Chica itch a ? “If the earth had not caved cet 28 ecstasy and swept the field Granite City rules as. the title gration 5 $i, Pichon) 53.50 29.00 10.80) one and one-sixteenth miles: Idea! Liquid 0. Fugene A. €. 0. : . : : ‘ OX iL ry g . . is e > Os sh + e " - f - “tea ‘ . ‘ ei ; bse. In the! gaining ability against Cleveland. Xstrah He es cago prcner ane}? in during the last half of the = Waves Of chert, favorite after handing Belleville an The Spare | og! Peewee oe, Were goeoeees +++ 0d: TOs | ep liebkens 2. Hungarian A. C. 0. Goale— | play, this In the event that Roosevelt lox . en's contribution was | I nominated Jack Quinn, one of the S seventh the ~ Athletics would The bases were empty and spec-| | a a det wee ran’ | Time, 1:12. Pegs's Pride, Kapid Trau-| Morel! ease sila die ior | Bles. Ort. | ; Siehdowns, | and Clevaiet wins “tc egies : nning ot from about the|few remaining kings of the dying have set a new record for tators cried: “We will win in the | OVeTW2e!ming ce eat ast week, | sit. Firat Lady. Polydor. Jock also ran. ura cena eltamadalis > 6 | onan? PARE. h and the! Side schools will aie ‘sendy Naif) Dueker this time |@ynasty of spitball pitchers. 5 urhieteinio substitutions in -a eighth or ninth,” but Cochrane; 20-9. The Warriers have met and | BF sen RACE—One and one-sixtcenth ries Race— $1400, the Bayridge. - | eee 1, Universal 1. CGoals—Kelly ‘ i > 4 @&% » += * ‘ TP AT-t) i oe e n . 7 . " hus, Saus- | three viétories and one defea . to make a stop. te pips g 28 eaaga the oldest ; world series.” he said. “I was btarted a fresh onset when Nehf| defeated the "hard” teams of the | Mokatam (E. Kum- dee nie Se Se ener i* Dolens 2, D. A. Club 0, Gonls—Reeves, ey ; ea — CHenry S 3 G itcher in the majors, was skittis Tey >» ; 2 Pee Aires: Re ee 12.30 6.90 4.50 : 8 Mucke Wack. : ‘ es singie- | Beaumont, which finished its se: me tte wd : deacons Goal. a. pa eric / kittish |) not going to try to show up my walked him loop with the exception of East St. | Con Amore (S. ” | Sieotnan’ , ones ‘10s on ee CONCORDIA aU NIORS. Be a le Bears’ 19 | £0n last week, will be tied with So ) e-minute remain- | @ id not seem in key, though he ‘ regulars, but I wanted to give }| Blake Repl Nehf Louis. while the East Siders have! HRenick) ......... «sss. 13.50 8.2%0| Voltear .. SS. 10% Fleche d’Argent i. Matthew's H. N. 8 C. High dean for third place and Gent ge of ft first half, Fullback Mc- contrived to keep the Cubs from ? my young players the chance ( e ep aces : e ° hed setups and now face the | Ned O. (A. Robe rtsen) eo gee ? 4.27)' Black Cloud ....105 105 _ -: © Goaly—Gamewell BAY 7 Begley | 3 ; oe e ENT Gir a = @ ae i s ) , : | een : | Time, 1:45 4-3. Spinach, im Dandy, | Sixth Rac 1300. el: — id a B rhy (2 ; ao : facaluso of | Will be Jast. an Gian ae paces mem, ate- nas a ee - cadhangyy eg 2 for which they had been pray- UT went Nehf and in came/toughest part of their card. After | Rocket Glare, .Valenciennes a'so ran. | aah ae porns one Suman, wien vol et r Petty i MeBride High 1. Goals 3 | backs, too Althouch Central has had a wer pen eae Ag Was | imam Pee sa ‘Rg Ste i ae ing—to break Into a world se- Blake. Up for the second time, | Saturday’s game Granite City has | SIXTH RACE—One ‘and one-sixtecnth | Gilded Casion ..10. oSun Dix ...... 1%3| and Bollam. ¢ . m “4 : i>} ‘rallay ’ 2 , e ‘ ? MY y ry = » ? ai 4 P ; ee bal ~r eee eeee Pew 6 6 6.4 6 ¢ ’ : Tents Cleveland should have | P Wee te i re int. tate all See the circuit. and i ries lineup. ne oie se at agg a only to play pd sg stat hile Fisine Max. (F Catrone) 12.70 6. 1" 4.10 | egodare ocean ae 114 Maudlin ot in | 37 ENTRIES RECEIVED | difficulty in winning from the mi : : ' 4 ‘ : ue “Are cond, FOxx followed | the Flyers must play Belleville, ziz atters).... -- COU Jaf | ehuaes Ue Seti alg ae rs cityans. Central has failed to jen Pe ee ee yee yo Alta : duri that | ceptions f th 2V th wet another timely Stagle "and If Granite City wins from the wime ¥, gg ‘rest, Replevin, First | Vacation ae 11 ow ogg a Se it FOR OVERLAND A. C. Coliece of | 2 point against the lceetinin eens the ball carefully en in the sixth the Cubs start- uring a as a of the seventh Mickey skipped home with the ty- Flyers the laurels will be virtually Mission. Yankee Doodle. Gav Partisan. _ Tail i rere as oa Gee GAY . cc o-ce 117 BOUTS TOMORROW at 4 won the and uniess the ‘Cone j d jin of his foot and just ed to measure Quinn again and with | the Athletics would have set a new ing run as spectators in glee oietiasadl for Edwardsville is not mail Syfiac also ran. : Seventh Race—S1200, claiming, 3-year- # 4 f ; ian , 101 lapses it will finish “tts ws “lover the head of Goal. |t¥° runs home, two on base, nobody; record for wholesale substitutions | snhowered their hats on the field 2 arded as a threat on the basis of miles: ee ee cnn s Car mL. Danger’ Sign an itn Thirty-seven entries have been He .. , they are| Without a score ‘gga “ane, who seemed to out and Grimm up, I took him out|in a world series. | Blake was taken out after Foxx’s ‘hie Tigers’ last few games. East vias 5 iano 7.00 4.59 3.80 | oPair 5 eee tr yeemention mane | received for the Overian’d A I + & y title, Sat The Cleveland team this year noms +00. WHE. versity Possessed of more tric ks tl second half, Benoist’s Walberg made a wild throw on/shattered by the might of Athletic; Malone to save the game. His first | found the going hard even against | | Store Chance CA, Adame). sag 40 stelere ‘Kay are! rere” Velen 10 | at the Knights of Coluashag 2S" 4- } ¢} niversits IC SSCSSe ‘ > eks h; ’ : : ‘ oo ¥ : oe > n ¢s ss ¢ alge ie“ ‘ -ord- £ cm : a field goal Thurston, what with its triple qua ball gave McGirl a the first pray ane swo more | cates. act was to hit Miller with a pitch | the weaker teams. i te br i 1-5. dane Binghart. Pr mi | Solntcentd So ae 19 hades . T10 joni vag oe Le ak ee Pe aie } fine which, , terback formation and its spinn on which he scored pragibee Pye Grimm took third. Al Simmons started our never-j| and the bases were loaded. East St. Louis’ quarterback, | Bidable. Rejuvenation, Cornish Lad, Elusa- | eNettie Belle... 100 Willingdon |. P1144 | stefan nse iy Wilsman. kt 2 if i * means a/| Plays from the orthodox army fo one * Fvavin brought the score arimin in and then Wal- | to-be-forgot seventh inning panic| Up stepped Dykes, who walloped| Paddy Warfield, who was injured | *° #!se Fan. nica | piamore csceedum gute Caverly . 120) PF. gr 98 5 Hoke | M4 ae Sipe: ’ sae Jy it 4 > with a ff ss berg fanned the next two. : fla two-b : ; je ; Wrackster ...... liv °aMirage ...... 104 The Joe Herbst-Norman oke + £ : i in the sen- | Mation. Impossible as it seem a line shot from Root blanked with a home run that hit the roo wo-bagger just out of Stephen-| last week in practice, will probably | SC RATC HES, | ———— | welterweight- match promises te be i 44 won from| kicking, passing and running ¢ ee ce he seth dae. in our half of} of the stands in left. A herculean|son’s reach and two more runs} be out of the Granite City tilt. | caimp "Parole: Ported, Craumont. Avec. |, © See a Pricast entry: mre of the most interesting on the | mia} —the same | dope from the hudgle made by tk " reout the game Goaltender Walberg in the sone replaced | hit, but at this stage of the game, a aeeree to give the Athletics the lead Granite City is in top form. | like Nealon Kay, Mazie Carpet, Larson, | “* Apprentice allowance claimed. | card Herbst a veferan amateur } 4 hf i! 41 points! Guarterback and two halfs on tl ted trying situations Cubs ho oe enot) hi a rm , drop in the bucket, actually mean- wae > i Coach Bozarty pulled his lads | Fairdale, P ti le 48 ee naemt Sandy. | Weather eee feck slow. battler one eked ‘ea tain on 4 i ( aeninst , Offensive. Clevels ¢ ‘ored fi nd cemoralized ; — n to make sless li bloody and beaten Malone then caught his stride is two best men out, | Lady Capulet, Judge Schilling, Collossal OA : , ‘ 4 Fj 714 acains be ; Rvs ie \ land has scor df Bes: é his | the one-sided fight 8 to 0. ingtess Ii ~ a ; | eed Seamed tes s° ; through with nie t o best m : on | Lady Sana udes — ‘pone HOPPE BEGINS DEFENSE | Farrell Moore and Werner Kranz, Z Cougars. touchdow ns, the Same Numover 2 riaving the ball poor- . fighter, who lands a light ja ey anc Burns to but Rich and Colin-are now buck Starpatice, Peto, Porphyry. Crossbones. i-— | while Hoke is a promising new - ee it jus st {our | Roosevelt ing and punching of Mack’s Followers Stunned. while he is reeling around the ring — — record world series inning in harness and gave no evidence of | ee arran. a eg re ee bags ns ma OF 18,1 CUE TITLE bee Hoke represents the Over- ye if ‘| | re st onus « is «& aa , » 4 eG : riar audlin 8s a one Tangle ore : TA ; iaet | a ee w. t : Weir acg Avivo bere : 0: R followers were stunned. De- | Te@dy to be knocked out. Pilon alk tat eet niall is tosh ee sal e.g ay clinch lide,” — Ore Bright Day, Ping AGAINST COCHRAN |t!and A. ©. and is expected to ate re } | Ro osevel eae ce re usually | eat was ; . IN ti : é “ollinsville w r O cA 8. . or - ite 71 Cleveland iene: as a a | Nothing ald arent igen The Bombardment Continues. | eight-run lead. Spectators could! third position when the Kahoks At Idl le Hour ” we a ha 1 oe a cnenties 7a : 3 Tha ‘ oS “ a & . PB Se- : tae : : a AY 4 4 ’ , , , io mo ti? ; * a Roldan... ees. 2 cot into the game for | ries would be tied and the Athletics OXX, Miller and Dykes fol- | Not believe the testimony of their | go to Wood River. Madison may | c : a ee tel eR? asic | In the flyweight feature, Little aaah Sa \ ; hie Central PAST’ RECORDS. 3 team near the close! had the fignt of their lives te “ie F lowed with clean singles and /| eyes. win its first game at Alton. Niether | Weather os — slow. | Hoppe, veteran billiard star, de-. | Jackie Kymer, one of Barney Me. ; 3 4 “yeu ot- : e ¢ . , TRS’ ACE— a ‘longs: : : ¢ ibn , S hod ; ' a gp | Roosevelt 12, Central 0. y two free kicks by| after their impressive showing in Jimmy scored. Boley Kept up iar aeuee as we began to score in! team has won a game thus far, al- | wal aaa M MeAuliffe) 6.20" 5.00 3.60° ‘fends his 18.1 balkline title against | Carthy’s North Side boys, opposes © ri bie. §) ell - Boonewes : ‘nee e necessary fouls. Hej Chicago. the attack with a single and Bing ae oi Aging Grove to the} though Alton has tied three, and | Thu nder Nymph (Han- ane 7001 Welker Cochran of Hollywood, at! Charley Gelardi, willing Olympian 3 San ie 1) — Cleveland 18, Beaumont 0. rms. The Tablers Fic) came in. Still Athletic followers pen an e was ready when/!on that basis will be a slight fa- |, ford) .. ev SER ee ee 4 'RA) A. C. 112-pounder. Both are fast os Beara defeat by! Cleveland 12; Soldan 7 : ) sight runs in the hole, only , an a our long half ended. He pi six Diagurt (Yelton) ...... | the Strand Academy this week, in z Mer te: Hi tad B-anmont 6. Soléae ©: 1) one of those free three innings for us ee looked sour. They might have won ‘ ; e pitched to | vorite. Madison lost its sixth | tPime—1:041-5. Noon Play. Elephant, . and clever and a spirited battle is aii Hay of oe eerio Beaumont 6. Central 0. ' to Flavin and into! Root tch gel tag had the lead been four or five runs | only six Cubs in the last two in-| straight to Collinsville last week, | Black Stockings, Hamburger Jim, Weide-|} a 3600-point match, beginning to- anticipated. + ret { it may be Soldan 7. Central 0, pitching dazzling ball, I de- ight runs were too many to| nings and fanned six of them. 40-0, while Alton tied the Ea- | ¢e®. Bimbo and Soarer sso ran. day. Twelve blocks of 300 points mata f bu Btrtita:, i. mascot | Touet 1 LURING. RECORDS. —-* 7 eens cided that at the end of the sey- but eight runs ns What a victory! disitaine Tigers 13-13 | SECOND RACE Futurity course oan fees FOOTBALL NO PLACE FOR har Sa | w days be- Edele, Paslusch and Comfort; Koosevell «, , i ar stg young-/enth inning I would take out my|™e!t they thought. | itch Re tlt (Copyright, 1930.) Whe. Contercare anata: Re et. 188 208 ee eT BOOe ane eee go Christian —Tutinsk i a er tae a nego (a1 ' | ich like Flavin, regulars and put in my reserves George Burns was — . ins TEAM Won Lost Tied Pet Hamilton (E, Giane!l- ,evening every day this week. | PRESIDENT’S AUTOGRAPH Pidul i | er steady | lin: Soldan— pent. . the second half! after the seventh, I would n t tet | fF Rommel! and he lifted a short Granite City ...... 5 @ .© 1.00 Moni) oe. ee eee eee sore coe, COO) | he pete Bi 02 cs | me 666 seen a See ha Le a Points After Tonehdowns: Solda ge but perform one of mv } ee é nie Riptide fly to English for the first out. Kast St. Louis ... 5 0 ® 1.000 Time, 1:15. Lady Witt, Atenas, Red | z stake Pua re the uiamond | by . ; ——— Angee f acil. is as Unive r- | Handley | (2); Roosevelt—-Erause, Kor all. He's going 3 : esi ug ~e £O ite farther. fiishop came through with a single fellevilie ........ 4 ‘2 @ = .667 | Rider. Anna Beall. , Romany Baw, Mate- | championship medal meld by Hoppe| WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—Mem.- Mae ouchdown, per and Baronovie, My idea was to give every one of - | Collinsville ....... 3 ‘2 1 600 | rial, Pennant Call a ra end a side forfeit of $250. Sixty-| bers of the St. Mary's College foot- ma i i ae the > -—— Louis’ greatest my youngsters a ch: 2 : to center that scored Dykes with | Kdwardsville ..... 7% 3 it =.400 THIRD RACE—Mile and | 10 yards: | v- : 2 ys » a SME J * op a | lamenirartnes a Scribe. ring injury. a ie a hg > sei to play in the fourth run. : | Weed River ....-. 2 : S yo Valdosta (Yelton) ons be i 5.20 3 ae | ae sary gre 7 the ga ages ey | — a eget one en route ho bi He Ee -\), \ ah 5 ¢ mW AvMrarY - > . - ‘ > { y > 2 ’ ¢ , *2 Se oo; oi 2. et elawes “tan Baumgartner, former Aw sht have given tion they all had a atau Spectators were now becoming | Madison ......-.. bh Be 6 0 000 Perjury (Lipiee) athe Pe an £0 to the winner and oo to a 10mM« e wind me sensational vic laut r ’ L eleven letic pitcher, now writes spor ‘other goal or wey a dad, ver much alive The Cub lead | _Time—1 5 Captain's ‘Daughter, Ki | loser | tory over Fordham University Sat- tit 13 9Ri 5 { int by ('ol- items for a Philadelphia paper. 7 ‘ more true. I was not trying to show up my te patiy ant tii tule naail tee Atha | GUS COPULOS OS MEETS VW ed Goodbye su mer aan ra | | The match marks Hioppe's first | urday in New York, today were ad ne oy t far above | — ~-———-— nent vigiieene regulars but 1 wanted to give my : EE Pe WESTHUS IN BILI [IARD Plomace (tH. Fisher).. 4.40 4.20 2.60; move in his break with the Na-j| greeted by President Hoover and se. i p a fierce | 1 es him wit re 7, | tetics now had'a sporting chance to aBlue Law ) tional Billiard Association, which vere phot hed with hi © 4 bial reen team!) 4 a beat which they all had been praying-| jast two innings Laila. Wild , has controlled professional billards | the lawn of the White House. Hi Ried } out, 19-13, ; Sai ae ste . ms Halen | i ene). ; ice sit sh Bae Yb eae 7 forwards are |1n the last few minutes of play in Joe McCarthy must have been Bud Westhus, young billiard Da oss EO ee ee a Rosa | throws h the setae of — | frei sai. Ebhding, captain of the He oft ay A a. , . | oP ; a big football game, the coaches 'thinking on the same lines, for. star who last week won in the ada yo tnt dl akeverberate, Silver| Ment companies. ae association | te acer sought to have the football ei Me 7 ; att] : “a . . Pracy [te furns to Game. always put in their deserving sub- | after Bishop singled, he dismissed | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Southern division of the Southern aGreentree Stable entry. has refused to recognize the match. used in the game autographed by H§ ate ‘ , | ieP-Tn ’* 1 ; —_— - " mi 7% " . “ he “ * 9 . 4 ‘ ace . »s . Ss ait , Rietern at . pee : ai racy back in the | Stitutes if the game were won or | the much chagrined Root and sent | NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Luis An- | Sectional = three-cushion billiard on ate nthe ee ag of ees | side sident Hoover, but the Chief Ee zt 4 ; ‘ { fr’ ’ , ‘ ‘ s . . . 23 P . 4 . 4 nn “¢ . 7. : £ ‘ . P ° . ’ ‘ S i > aus ‘ ‘ * j rh on aogier. “= Ss, ea a ig ‘ — st last spring, the }ing to try the same thing in base-| swinger, coming up. — page again.| he meets Gus Copulos of Detrolf, | Carolyme. Ridgeview. ‘Kina’s Sees Billedl Ree 27 ee | aa | a . ! signs of team | ball. Then the Athletics had a big At least, he wants to be. He said |in exhibition three-cushion matches | nova, Back Log. 5 Black Comet. Jon ee a a, we ' a Ge rsv4 . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ io > is a iN}. Al N 3 ( an. b—S ar bi Bib, ¢: Lb opening + severely handi- | | If the =: had not caved in break. Haas sent a liner thunder- | 48 Much to William F. € arey yes- this tae ogg Say knit Pa | Plas. ectin. Trevhentan. | EFFECTIVE-Tu No 18 fad ted 17} injury which he -_- ——— ——— ee oo _ $$ — terday, and he paid plenty to say son s Aca emmy. ne maten Ww 1e Aan ate iti cana esda V. cf eon West lontevideo. and he| ¥ it, for he did his talking over the | 4t 100 points, a block of 50 being | | , J» ei he ag: in the second | ‘ . a ae telephone from far-off Buenos| played this afternoon at 2:15 and i schools Aires. It took the Wil the remaining 50 points tonight, Racin Selections | Wy . | THE LINEUPS e Wild Bull all ot | ¢ ader rules at his best and | ) H d W k f of 30 minutes to tell it. starting at 8 o’clock. a nia e the 1 do vith the Mil- | oe arr | ar or or The man who seven years ago| The match with Copulos will help At Bowie | a Oa later 7 in midfield. He * Tablers (2) Bes. Coon Petes (3) Pp | B tt] startled the fistic world and Jack| to put Westhus on edge for his é; ne ae fe i ° era ey: oo ee SOME wee ercevecci eShane | . ; me , . . ’ ‘ By LOUISVILLE TE 7 oS A ine nption of Long filler right, shifted to | Zenson.......... Ea iS We wows 04% Gockel | urp e a e Dempsey, by knocking the Manassa | Match in Decatur, Ill, Wednesday | ard baton Marsabit. ef he “most f | nd then took up | Bortey ... « ae ie # paieny 0 a ours | Mauler completely out of ¢he ring and Thursday, with D. Jacobs, win- | * Gay Bird. Phatasime, Mynheer. ei ioe e ; Aik Pa. - ss 4 oo .: ewe e sa ener | : 4 a ‘ B + Mies No Crum / ‘back job when |Kane..... REE Ne eS rae Burke | By the Associated Press. in their memorable battle in the| Der of the Nort hern division tour 3—V'rometheus, Frumper. ft see a e field. His gooa | Bemolst.-------- eee Egan | Polo Grounds, is longing to try a| Bament. 5B—ANGRY, Voltear. Black Cloud. ej | | el : is eter Saonane bee vas es Bessea at Heanessey | | $§OUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 17.— comeback. He told Carey that h sae ionicinaton ine | 6—Viment, Clear Sky, Necodta ae ¢ the center & Te. « heteeeed eee ennessew g : : é y a e ald a IAKE hits Aislin pathos oP Peeves cevccere a lag vee ne | Worry over Notre Dame’s impend-/} has been training in private for STOCKMAN AGAIN TO | 7—Little Scout, Calgary Kay, air Bill. . / ‘ Nettle ied od tran Mss es eanet es ° Perr e yee orden | ‘ i . ; a % iellrung cause. The MeHenrs -O. BR. ......... Sullivan | ing battle with Northwestern at; many months, and now feels ready MANAGE TYPO NINE a : TOUR he Goale—-Melienry, Flavin, Worden, d. tn to step into the rin _ ie ‘S game was scored | Hennessey, McGirl (penalty Evanston, Saturday, already 1s be- iin Pri 5 ee. OM At the annual business meeting a | ond ta ; sey or Prim : re ' i fg cs | z= = ae ccaubatitutions Aster Tor Hind: tac ginning to break out on the brow oe fe Pech hee of the Typo Athletic Association ee aed - | id o} ry eel “Pbpe, SHCOND G AME. ° . * e men- > 2 av E no nN, Tony e 4 = ii Mehl i his team with re- ee eee (1) Pos. Hellrungs (o, jot Knute Rockne. tioned; so, of course, the president iio | uel prone aseeeiis to a § 4 ‘ x hibj ' sit - De ‘ ‘ BRM... +. +2 ee- 102 “2? oe oe .. Stoh ma. The Notre Dame coach saw the of Madison Square Garden had to. a « + et i ; positions. t. Gray, Vaughou ee I. F. Tory ree ei Nolan manage the printer’ = baseball nine =, car pro- | 'o have played in Eu- i. het Sy epee: “eat” ty eye e ae, Wildcats in action against Wiscon-/tell him that Dempsey is retired re 1931. -Other officers elected by | | ROUND TRIP sd epted an big place), made his Tre aes: tee CH Leanne Lehman | sin Saturday and the result caused ae ae is suspended, but that/;,, association are: President, | 6 te Lk a an t fullhent : ' a eee 2 Terrrrs Soe or , e nad other nice > : : ee F nad x- sae Wwliback and lasted | xe voy... .. **"®. LL. .)! O'Shaughnessy | bim to fret. cinta rt ii a whe Thomas Collins: vice president, | S$ 75 me principa ‘Utes. At outside left, |Coughlin.........1. DL. ..-.-.+-- wae “Northwestern has a strong, fine 0 a spanking business with Maleoim Campbell: Executive BME tech A in e Japan| was absent because gitar: ag 7 Wa 500? OST team,” he said, “and our players Luis. Committee, Ed@ward Springmeyer e ed veas-! and O'Shaughnessy ee Pha cninoaat pede nvente Paster | were badly battered in the game ; cf poorly he et to i here Sr.. and L. E. Steiner. . | 6 Departures Daily ia 3 from = ban ; ion - : . se.” n April or perhaps earlier, pro- | . Substitutions—Cronk for P. Lehman. | With Drake. ' It was voted to again seek ad- . A. M.—7:00—8:30—11:59 Min, n had a big hand in the | Bellman fer ay 4 en for DeGray. i Not only the Wildcats are pro- viding his idea of returning to the mission to the Empire League of P. M.—6:30—8:00—11:55 oA * —— ory. He got lots of fost |e os fia “| viding a lot of worry for Rockne, | Ting appealed to Carey. Apparent-| yunicipal Basball Association, of > r | | when he tried a shot | Time of halves, 35 minutes. as he also is looking ahead to the nd it did. sed Saas I. told FirpO| which they have been a member | TO DETROIT ...$ 7.00 ee aaa permitted the % Club. W. L. T. Pts. G.B. G.A. , Southern | tO come ahead. Am Faz | ake him } var ea STANDING OF THE CLUBS. - = with agit yey th three Firpo has been telling Jimmy de for several TeRsors. Round Trip ee 12.60 Ve (Se v0 | ‘ak 1urry his kick, Hellronee Sa cee 4 2 ° 4 a3 6 | California. In spite : ‘on i ha lg EOE i aa The 1931 baseball tournament | | fs 1 ee oe é me, Rockne gave’ é s to stage a ie . yet Ps: | sais se aeaead : fama: 2 3:1 #730 15 hard games to co ee ae msiapiiech: “Sle thd Jiminy thie on as well as the goif tourney will be | | ee ee hours — been arranged for the greatest con- ee | an, a brother of Big |men Millers |... 2 4 @ 4 8 22) his players a rest today. figur “5 gp gp ekeanagtiant i, | eld in Hamilton, Ont. | — | veenenee ate ae poDonpalcngpesr Nagy mew ns cs d the first period at right |= rest will do more good than work. | tW occasions over the| The annual winter meeting of | | a ows es yeu sully ape Deautnaay is HING Millers and made no| Miller defense was excellent, but! pe squad will return in full force | !ong-distance —_ telephone when | ine Union Printers’ International MEMBERSHIPS | ‘ E amggenelggey see Ace a ated Seeontice ae — = : .) I . , ; , oct His lack of speed re-| Eddie Croak was fSretty far from | tomorrow, however, with the hard- | Suarez was fighting in this country. | pasepan League, of which St. Louis INTERCHANGEABLE | ideal way to travel. For tickets and further information inquire : ble Zeme | \ & : effectiveness, the mark with his passes. est work of the season facing them. | Firpo is understood to be well is a member, will be held in. De- at the station below. cin, This) \ Se ’ ‘on the Hellrungs were The less said about the size of fixed financially, and is all of 34 /+,oi+ in January. | ptie helps | We 4 . ess appeared to be that | the crowd the better. Opponent Sought for Zaharias. (years of age. He confided to De _ Y. mM. ¢ Cc. A. Union Bus sermaeal f homes. = Was giving a major > Jim McMilan of Chicago, and) Forest, however, that physicians | Wins Handball Title. 6th & heat and | S attention to the de- BENLD ELEVEN WINS. John Spellman of New York City,! who examined him found his heart Morris Dreyfus of the Olympians 16th and Locust Phone: CEstral Streets 2MO has | ZZ ‘4s Only in the closing TAYLORVILLE, IL, Nov. 17.—/| are among the wrestlers with whom / to be that of a man only 30 or 31 Cth “wee yn handball title in the |} Grand and Sullivan . with re otally Different Tastins of the game that he|The Peabody Mine No. 9 football} Promoter Tom Packs is negotiating | Lecause of his exemplary and ab- lor divisio ester- Virginia and Loughborough P nsof an. way upa - defeated by the fast Benld/in an effort to line up an OppOn-/| stemious habit intermediate-senior on ye . y up among his for- | team was defeate y tehart s ous habits. dav at the Y M. H. A. by defeating ns, “Re Independent team here yesterday; ent for George arias, young oe : > oh For men A sane over— |i . . = ri . M. HA. Bay of age and | housands iSealed ia Cellophane ‘1\!! probably will do the | afternoon, 13 to 6, in one of the, C ‘olorado Greek, who has been Indiana Runne:. Star. W ea Se ee bees ro gene get Fy alt See ad ' dealers. H. Fendrich, Inc., Maker, Evansville, ! © good ae center half! best games of the season. Benid, signed for the semi-windup on the Indiana University runners won) Pals, 21-12, 20-- the int venedit. ee. “PRESENT eaten | lere else, and Claeys fits | scored in each of the last two quar- | Coliseum wrestling card for; four ®8f five places-in the two-mile : Harry Dreyfus won the inte | DESK. : : ate boys’ title on a forfeit. ne nicely at a wing half, The ters. Wednesday night, Nov. 26. race of the last Big Ten games. J

Page 22

Page 23

+ Fan aah Oe Ee ae. 56 58 CO Ti ae . ee P ee “ “ . a : " . : ° : ye ie ~s “ 2 r 7, aoe a % far —_ 3 ay Rad oe sat ) © _ he ? | 7 | 3 ae | We . ‘ 7 te rk ” ar SEs o A | * Pye iil : * as . | ‘ —_— a , , it te pt aS % hie ’ J ; | Ale rai : _— ee » ~~ F ge tee ‘a cc i a Dae g Se Re ee 5 ies ey 3 . ge é : > a wr * co Se Py terest "4 ee re oe gels 2 ” Ps ee naga = ; Row : pores 7 ved woman: lifieations a Le> > : ' : at ite 4 - . oe a or: Ww BR oa kite (ce arde f. ea ‘ nt r a x ‘ D : . ~ os PORT experience edu per in ti e 2 oye gy =f lage eh agit male, ‘ais eke yr Pg 3683 07 $1 ven the 5 | Co ldg. cee | years" FOrest i> "Dispatch. ve fiv Pa SUITE—i cash, bal ok | ND SLA distribu ut 80 | dog: Sedan. 1 reen whe -duty 6-| “ie. , maid ser FOrest r 1] 5006 SCHAUS. lily Hills. BA 0; 2 wee ith, elect dor B ate pert HOt? 5 5TS2 ienced. __ Foret Ti Je Post-Dispa Must ha perator ING ROOM SUTTE- for $49.7 10, As ni MILL ®? ot evenly weigh ae t08 HUDSON—s with ¢ Fisk heavy ill sel! tinuously, real home. = Room fo R) rage: $45, PAUL ~ 2 y O537W. LABADIE , 4340— Nea 1s; bath, ‘ bassa c; Sua see ay (es) ER ~Exper eS Pe en RATOR— ll round o hi sh | DIN walnut: w Mr. M. A.. lin ay. Ove —Slate n le per roll: ire Co, 1 (c3) coed blac te: 5 new heater; w 2) beautiful: (Apt. Ch— home, {¢ Ima and Ray.. m. Iv. (c3) | “room ~~ 2904—4_ roen ‘alowrigh it 1025 Am “loor) tae. Oe WAil ish: f ecreene “ed pain rt ; gvod a handling om pieces, ‘count of Frank mM («2 last, 8( ié& Wi coment ium pla ig ht and o0W 1205 N, private sin piy Alm fter 7 D. — UCAS, open, 514 A) ie ’ Oth F a Se pi + al mber Span around tT | nee: le of 7381, fr on eee 2741 they : uri tee sur- crom spot! b: ny 93 UNION, niences: suite: large sin- A 3534 a L degereees: Cco., . «1 Sta, mS oe ; repair. “yt Lam — —Sit: mete HEA ‘ pab Abany 7 (c2) due Graham. looked at bs Misso d slate d piy tires: Call ROA a 2: conve ely suite: hone. LAc ede nowy IBSON lectric: d Locust £ ree BGO fe YOUNG - refe ag ot Dispatch ears ** Phone Ci ist | for Mr s till 9 p. Party who , om Mic. J oadway. Smooth an a roll aot | B for $475. Sale VERNON 5084—Lov m heat; p (es) “ly bath, e (e1*) | | 7th an fia oo pag Bg et Fl atts Pou Dispatch, Son! “ i ork, assis! Saturda M SET— fternoon _fc) | Br OOFING-—-S nds. 65¢ li kinds o For VERNO eping; stea RENT ; 6 roonis. Cor. , 3861 aD iy new lied} ce on Bux : ¥ “ housew ting, $25 pay a ROLL R and seco and a s. Mis- ies Parts— to Sal- le houseke near cars: S FOR 2015— 2999 field Fi 3 SR hon MEN, GIRIs pi no washing, Cr ian Weall Forest 0453.0 otner |ROLL ROO! Is al attractive. prices, Miv Accessories, th St. Aa 715. |g hh front. “near cars: FLATS FOR 1 Of AR GAr EMA lone ¢ Ww ~~~ oa ae dining vall FOres ds, 75c: 37) — ingle. me t attrac . Broa 4) ear, 1 stnut 8 469—Sout FOrest 10! 37 40. RPOSES . a eee 2 OHS 6 ; SITUAT 1: wife cook, o~ BC Gils: ie Phekia, 7 ge neral laun — SERS pe $5: 3908 Washi e good Fe ~~ & Wire Co.. ——— ANY par 6th. and Oo - —s y E ote SR, pri hed house (c8) ath, ‘te ce] ) SINESS i - 2 kmann oe e \ ; “ ; Germals butler, arden. = iy; no ¢) | DRES . Sloan. tinehows (687) ri Stce vage, 1 rts; 3; reaso 22—Furnis —4 rooms, 7305\ ow, —BU — — ‘ Qo Dic . r) ee ba ing: nent PiLa—Sit. id chauffeur, 3235 Je thes mm, Wot, expe in fami vesburv. ¢ bargains. VE — Wes hington. (c sou d Pontiac go merman, VERNON. 6322—Furvahed ont 5 Bi0s4. COlfax 7 TO LET ne 3 d Floo te att ie 7 — - * in —— vd: . larke cl) | BACON $:3. rent $10, (ed) West table (3 nal , land 343°) “york. wae H. Wingen, (1) — Sto) 6660 Kit for home: LECTRIC ace 3908 Was and used; GE NEW Oakland an alers, H. . Ti TRI VE leeping rooms rnished BACON age $ rooms: rent e. sul f Arse (cl , ces, kK oy re i ae - W Oa to de Uity, (cl) | or e ——Unfu 30 roo y co. e store, front: uth o 3 r: peferen tin hous. . y Bee . more 3 Tulane > dition, “wemge Wins new ah 71 EXCHAN r Kent. NE discount Granite N. 5655 Nees. rae ae aes REALT ] — ce larg nice 03 “4 t So 3 t Oe er, wet 4509, , © — fos ‘ 1. housewor ‘m. 7365 (7) 1) ean URE — 2 st rrices. (cs ‘| Atwate Chev- | cant Benton, ooh VERNO} ll convenie sekeeping (c3) | BREME EFFER rooms, tile 8) ; S803-—Ni location ; Sons, h. nd, Jus 4 —_ TRL —Sit.; are for e Meyer’ 222 War. fai fer ' hone, 110 Wi cae’ qu Imar Ope DIO—Have our yon gs 6344 9) City $74. kes of “egy VERNON. 5014—Love sleep 1806-— TTF ny oe ay Ss. Ba TIth. LAcle TICES G and ©i Miss don't pho 5928 Deln 50) RA trade on te or cal (ce all ma Easton. VER or: also -HINGTON ELLIOT, 1906— is, Date. Sunes: at $30. Ap CEntral te. Siiviched: | we ‘than wages. rk ——ndy store; ork, | lo. 5928 _D $79.5 will rite day, PARTS 6616 2d__ flo ASHING ished | “hewly 223A—6 roon $38. (c3) | rent th Bide. the Sta (cl4) — yehed. ' mat . eral_housewore saree! : crore od 8 ROOM OUTFIT, $79.50. | eat coupe. pt ~A Sundays. 5297 Ww s newly furn xpo- RIS, 422: retripped: J ondre MN sed by min = | ren : colored; aaa Ln. 2911M° GiRi perienced, . howsewat OOM O ture must time _e 0 autiful estern e HAR weathe is. fur- > COLU Licen Sit.: Cperienc . “ns ss sare Pee 4558 West i 3 . f furnitr Liv- || —_ se ALE le light. be and w entlemen rage, y Pogues RS’ C — erie FR experies from § ii a, G ae erator || 9 stock o Suites. Di ences OR S ires For Sa : Large. uthern hone; ¢ 2) | alte oy gy Ay Benen, - ILDERS’ me | fgg % days _— envcer, ‘ed Of hor | | entire Bcdroom r terms, CES F rices: Tires RMS om: #0 h; free p S907 —S Po var line fur- BU -— MATES — RS | lor day _wi CO itetton teat inna cin FILP— Experienced operat lm aeah ak aber od. Cash 0 FURNA Lowest prices: SY TER) saree: ‘ettahe bal jenen: | SE LOUIS, S00 pear an Dt ESTI —————— REPAI IkKL—Sit.: ¢ JEife reon : Te day, (; ae P E> machine, (c} } be sold a tes include klin NACES — $153 cas - EASY sures: priv ; ree. en mn: ST. dueed: roome. 8290 fe]) PLANS, superv » | i = ‘ od ferences, art or who daa hetoe r ae eoaL r- || -Room Sui 8 Fran IR FUR bungalow. tee free. ES ON ~ S AND ] 32 eee la ete acer” nece: re 4015—4 feraon = g BIDS, estimates, (6 —— 3} * colored: 4 ces, tT: S. us fur- | wg 261 Evenings. || ARM A -room estima ars- TIRES CORD kes. only. ON. 45 ‘ompl 2) IER. 301 D0), Se tlerepn nese. Ch) ifications. 570. | , Lets a leren oud » Luca oe es Ti KING, day Ey cS) |] W five terms; 110. “ STONE ard Ma SHINGT hed; ‘y WHJTT $37.50. ecifica fling 15 | a (,®) 7 R F St x"? j Ss. Re pO ay hoam Lara rT g£1VveE é $ per wee } \ a Mon ( aes average stalled: Rospect 6 cB) FIRES Standa Y ded WAS w ey] turn Keeping. irs) heat: 2LANS sD “ft STe ‘ RS “detierson 4 ed. neat. coo 324, ployed: will @ ax * TE—EXCH d 8! Q ont ; old «i Aid m ton av. king i res 3908 Wa ll and ta et aeaeaee JEWE a Spartans S. W. C and Ca 8, | $5 ‘GTON, ¢ xle, $3. « tric; $ 4% —Singde eat. shade hood. ESTA 20 lots an an im ; ly Childre ll R588, meral houan East rs, cooking (C2) S—Sma heaters, al sam ed n enings. " Locust (c WASHIN ww: 8 6sin , D, 464 lern: hea ighborhix« RBAL hange Pago BE 12,c&% e ; nly Linde eneral 3 years, : AYER lating lao sever idjer Want broke Er keepil 565). ished, warm, HLAN , mor d neig (ce) y Wid —FExc in to issourt | | /O 4 minster, colored; § references. Schoo! '\. Broadway. aurant.| HE et. circu eidttetionn’ dream 4 old go}. 1e st. | Ope y Sunday. houee Linde!l ell furnished, (cl5) | AS strictly ded; ve CRY Wtd. nt fg gg gg tt | At 2 ere cash . ' GIRL—Sit.: } c (Cooking: —— ; ww. oe n resta c ae 1 to 7 roo ain price Entral 1444. aid for 80° Pir (ck) All a $6.50. 5°40—We ivate. bath, ter inclu 5 modern GROCE oining, ir rful view. > or me ts \ N off per ae , NT i SEG sist with ] i 5 err ] ; to hea MS at barge Cass. + (eR) EST prices Miller, D ERMA N, OF val leman: pr rivate hot wa 5328 - ws acres adj wonde { r grocery for elu | OLD PLA t 2% “% ld ee j work, as Il} 4350W ir] Wants yout oS ne Sut SUNBEA 1018 ‘i HIGH diam@ S. BOAR WAT 4 ath: gent om m p (c8} NTE. Call, Gar. -ortland, Mo.; trace ( ful site hauser. iF OUSEH $300 a househo q | Vicia, Eee untry ¢ (3) -— ster. iri; no as are Co., hers; re ewelry AND ear bath: ¢ ~~ Roon 5847 RILLIANT! $35. Por would. - wonder Holz 1) HE H 0 to on ity. my Viola, Sit.; co ing st, 7 | ee Hage Hardw d othe lose | j MS 7.13 N. 586xx JAbany 5 ».| COTE BR araKke, o. River: city; Ww Richard (¢ T £ $10 rate im the e . « x Gl RL—Si 1 ee DX - “Tart it TER “Pe rry- irculators an sh to ¢ t SALR ROO —_ — IT TERMAN. ntiles. CAbany Newly fur-| ¢ 8. with ge ooms, : ket in farm. loans © lower here BP rd HOUSE rk. 0% et Si apply. ae -RS—Circula ld for penn inal coe S FOR 1. BOARD—C -|WA tment: Ge 4120—N reason: | “rooms. bright r n, Open. | nar hicken fa Mo. th. No le anyw No need + 33 house 2 — ral Bridz EATERS- to be so % org lin av. NEOU hine > WITH ol age: Adal R Pt... eping; (ce) Four b od locatio {c3) | and ¢ Portland, mon availa NTIAL. friends Bass EPER— ect_7006 a Natural s oesrssed ; ge than | o741 ‘Frank (2) ISCELLA oe une OOMS ay ahdo nas TMINSTE ing, sle ER. 4857 diticn: go Box 74. SALE loans is ON FIDE your ley Hol Si KE ai} P iosp leaning Tuesday ; — muke RS abe unis; at Jes ham, 27 M RS and E "tien new ; 44) R - ren to bo ra 6899. mother WES d housekeep room, GRE ; best con erp rowme., =e P. FOR ICTLY C rself to ee. home. ‘SS—Sit.: or e ve; prominen} ET THe conte 1 | feeou » Mr. be 9 »p. m. T dreas- TH MOTO ondition; and. (e RD—Child ines. CEntr ard mothe nisher t water. 551—Front room.| $98; 7 mocern corated. 4 PROP. 5 rooms, STR ligate you dorsem _ sign. Be dnesdats Gee will prove; tO (toy Gre eo | Ask on turday_ til es, $3 anklin | FEAL mcotent cone 4 8. Gr 27.50; | BOA urround Will bos Pore, | tae te ; 455 one See pbL1—. — URBAN ais aan" aeaee 0 ae WIFE only are Don: LAUND Tititessam aaa U2. ne &08 Wes I} Open Satu ldry doves, 1437 Fr: clk Lamp; exc eehan, 3 s$—Worth ad iy: ideal § BOA RD— FOrest 62 (el) TMINSTER, l.; large s i LAND. i rphy SUB ms, $7 950; poor E. signatu ND WI endorsers es ne rsun h OF clean. s. ID ced all | ¢ TERS—Lau Kaplan, ains.__Mee! TERS— oat Std ROOM AND BOARD — “Stiehenetee’ ed out Vieht | HIGH tte: | Mu Ka —2 rou ge Bo: S200. ||| for AND A res of & ab JEt t clase, &, : XDErIeDe (td) FATTER $3. bare :AS HEA ‘ Ca (e2) ROOM ild- reaso itchenette, "arm, itchene ‘ modern, 3) ‘OTTAGE =, acre, D GO 4209. HUSB natu ca —— p ‘ -Sit.: firs references pe rieat exper * Hi 6: rugs, on RADIANT GA > each. d child kite Jean. wa (c8) | % 1 771 oms, m 0. (et CO 4 roon DWAR MAin her sig . yg 4 es ! DRESS ufsday; EE vet - 140 Virzimi ‘Wi- | org § EO: Creat RADIA) r $5 an > 9330 —Clea 8. enk'it EOE LA. aoa 50; re E ut. ot oan a : LAl Wednesda a” shes d; excelion ao Ak ay's, a 1 wee with RS LaUDary ga OS vk (ei) he Fy ™ Instan tance at Sit N west ter | WEST aeciee pots 28 ed ad floor 2h eT chanen.:, Ingut lim Cheatin required PAY y'ake. as lone” a8 enti a Hi terens ae ience whch ul TPH ER- BOOK. - experien t am EATERS— » Si , ful} ior TEhK— 35. Ca (c2) orth 3: hot-wa usekeepi 9— Beau e: Strictly me ‘ergreen 4) | €0.. UM an om A ut | JE Sit,; exper 6; refereticce, Eee ist have ex ondent and | = ers, $6; rug izes; wondert: FER HE rice $ r 2; (cS) | hou E. 431 m. $5. h- J. 450-—! 40. EVe Cc od i ¥O you ¢ ths on ae RF gs age 3- .ESsS— 10le day TT f must ! corres] ast experi ers, vy. izes. W (c37) Wa’ AT st 0: PD 40. KHoom fe 735. ’ T PIN ing roo nd ane ORIOLE. 6: ms. $ at Kirkwo ime or ht mon i Ete tt LA ners u If or wl "ee . be good ¢ age, past p.-h Franklin a TES—-All ro tn ln new: cos FOrest 4% 2851A— iberry Ts WES housek eepi nt Eoom a OR light reo arage; hea . bomes. ti and cig If you et 77 ironer, oh first clase, und: alate age. past SATING STON 3908 Washi right. S UNION, 28 te. _MUlbe _front $646—Fro s:_ 36. large. puetesos list of (aaa write. blige | pomeae tr Ws! colored, day, Mis i Bay at fig- HEATING | ns. 3 En ANT t; priva PINE : ter: adult 5830—~4 roc viete ly. paym hone or rend on atk Line t Th sday, em)! he curate ~f . Sloa W heat; ST wate 830 8 POM: ‘or com lots. RA. (eR) | ly rp to liga- tote 9 LAI “DRESS Wi diveaday, 6 ne. § PHER —Sine he and. salary ic) | values AUCILION F MISCELLANEOUS Emens pipe South 1 beard for rea = COLORED "furwigbed, . 40394 Ato S24: ‘Brick Neots. acreage’ and (0. KRALTORE. | pot come ur -bome. No ob tilaey | te. Siceteeee ae ced: and ECOG RAPH ‘experien spatch, . — 57—Room and bo: oO ENT— es; fu NAND. duced to 32 Breve oe || can to yo ee AE | ; rs xperien 4 i , oat-Disy aurant. put j Elma - 3357—Roo 3385. R ea SRD? tric: re € » i} tive ¥ pe i | 3 a RESS — Sit. Wednesday, “neat ures: * yh Eos kK in restaurant ES DAY : PIPE Stand and cutters. ods miaod CALIFORNIA. 3u57 =A ieaenes: ROOMS FOR aoa Saree oa. “path $3. ° Forest "5853 roome, tle ol} | Ria Maplewood | Gon. of course HOI D ee LA! nt r Pues Hoos ing. half. gat a AS ‘hh ‘ Wi F r U ‘ . . \ ise, st td. — | ’ 56. : entiemen: 3967 i ! us bot Ww ) - 7 2953— etful. cow raragce. Dw. aioe ae large ap buys | ry tage i +: cleaning JEfferson a: cleaning at ee Dispatch. ‘haracter. nec: . T , Auction N CRANE green TR56. 4 LAND 3 ds; continue (eS get wp respec E EKLA. 5936 arage. th. refrig- d: $5000 ms. Call | ISK ae 2k Friday ‘SS—S1.; coiore Indel) 43: - ) : — hiked . finds if n- U , niture TOW, CRANE Wi CLV bt ari te be om, and elec : S TH ce heat: ¢ oms, bath. 66650. Maplewoo reek; ter (1) H ia Bee SY LAUNDaESS reir lass, or ¢ — Regt id: mu 28.}; R M. to Y se s0u 47068W ___ROOMS IN SUBURBS_ Hou! is. DWELL k if so A Ve whole da | eration; ner, I + I Us ee LA rences, . meas nt position, 1 erity: 1 SSC ‘ U . Work DE at, bo : $7.00 entiemen; rkview (ct) = ; t | RA a2 a if ent; NEO: ad == ae k ~- . | | n io: ho = “30 - oi RE R Machine Shop hine work. — a Koom and mens ¥! cs) yf eal eyes. a South bye ’ University ” r om | ;ORPO i r a \i D- we ALE . nd_ kind; this os "week to = . “URN . ; achin First. Y. 2018— ther : P - “water he 27) | - S1x-PO i C ~ i ee 1m : me sae afiern Neasant anc : eck sider. J Tt ’—Heavy m 3U8 8. 5) GON, 2 0 8, hot Good t; aii * STRE . Te AE est os cays ; colored; pl bany 3007J, pers Vbeme Arcad (G HOU oF | ICTION B SHINER Y—H ry Co., (c15 ORE \—9 _ rooms, ‘ 23 N, soud basemen ti i OLIVE ey ae Primers: | Sr SE. eaten 00 i gthain- SPABLE OF DOING. “HOME: | 7p AUC’ ST “Ramuiing “Machine woth, West _— hecene WANTE 8 ant to | ALLEN, 2700 —® i aay (vay | SIRT Y-SINTH “toilet ae }. || 08 Se La BLDG. os | fee ace) | MAT it.: or doct S. For (cd = “THE, : fs mrs good ders Colleg - lesirahb irivileg os at: *h. ‘A LIFO . and ho oome., (eS) j i A; rooms, im- i uri earby p 3 - j *) 4) de Vy ITs ‘ nes. . ~) site ag f r r ~ “Wy RLD 202 FORSY Vv ilege Ss, ble buar . ; mner c home ? at - Disp ( heat S ——f} ble. 40—U odern t. ‘i 999 M isan in N i i ey : rt ——- : 1) spateh for infant; Biverst, TAnMiES—Cat riment Sonemien. ood ING match 9x brand- wo ter $99, ‘ 2: home pri ited, ta Ac? | di r than A-206, Po bath, 1, 4021A S. reasona sun TON 74 e; all m t paymen | excellen wlinele OTELS » 9580). large ro rms, d map o co.. R) a Prowp t 2% Ge ie 1 ae tends | \ rk and Titsferson house- ; experience LIVIN Sloan, $25; bes (e3% enuine other ¢ » your oO 4+ Olive} } emall; «Bin H ; erside 2501-3 la ; fur- | term list an TRUST {ce ake you lary. Interes er wean a uN nm arn u . 5) .35.- Sos salary " alue. MS —— Dede 71 2 a ; - E Le F . “Ry : ™ | £ . - Dod ’ tes See i yn 8 fs are Sit veforence. “LA Arlo 3 years , org ark \al tomo! arrow ot TR NER Dichtecton, ym ge 308 — ee .| WASHINGTON, extniiena boar —— fal and wintor’ 5m and hl on MATA ae airs. 3% rooms, bath, 6 BUNGALO For Sale 4] O28 8 Olive oe ; # Give.) WOM aa. ha 3 § ir. Wale — MPLEX I an, oft cae d vt copie, t; ineais: r fa rk xo o $25 per (c Inaui 5G ith. : t _— R y I Sane ‘eel ' : MA N—Sit : * 2A Latayeti bous-- Hotel. eed of ee - “om cash. Sina ong ” T Iking Machines “4 $10: 3645 r IN. 511 cheerful: ‘reasonable. Forest *Rutee 35 to t: 7he day: MIC _S AN. 475 $28 Toon Slo; — Northwest 0’ ul Scone a ‘61: = mont att 2 7 eo f experesen from home im. 185 BCENT howe: 5h Cnion— ML | Ne S20. N R. CO.. ae | ok 4 hone PAr | Do LOAN give you 2% ae os aceon oa. Di eee, aes TIGHT eM A oe” iy eg i! | REGENT HC L. aa3i ee te8) | trie, $20. 5 roomie: orp ba lage tat rita’ i —— + BOYS age \ IGI TOUNG MEN ; y. M. C. hot _w HOTEL or EVe te da - We ind S ro ( N.—Sin¢le, NEw. {cR) TS FO rooms. bath, a *) TS, AP ag cent per elrv. ae : pe cS « oe xperience teh iy to | 7ae Bidet —- bargains ery little; | 9 SERVICE CALLS- EVergr iD. 260 N.— nable, , ARTMENTS | PS eae, hag FLATS, Se th - {i ‘0 LOAN—2 per or, jew 4 — any a » ‘ ad : | &8- e lsed ss VET} ; VI arry’s. tRAND. g- rezsy ee 72#A—3 . Wate ore u xcep : - TO LOAN hes 7 yt 3 wm paint details 338 Doge. whan tools; ready W anted etme old eutts Pain, ae eee a - ale | — eharge. Ha ne yp ont A Ny 5 sca poune AP | Soest (|| ete eaten hardwond oa oR} asx a — gle; € von. your tiamonds ba son = A 18 the at j mols ~ cad, LSTERERS Market st. , lence, prices Px 10 5 Fra lis. * | VACTL “ every on ator T'ATER KE n: rare { PENRO st floor, nm 6Uof oms. ¢ (cS) CHes Ss ON : te: 33 =. * ———— oF Daeins: both cen mien ave s for men's ee eas : VASHING own and 4, Oscilla ATWAT condition ; Olive st. ondi- oms, lir py ort re 7 EN 153-4 ro R SALE LOAN ah cad ir MicN woe ] bon us. iired; our ferred, —— ao lies’ dresses; st W buys in t ct $22.5 ity $44.50; playing . CO., 1004 ric; Al € st, ; FO 4306 (co housekeey 8) | EWA. if Da 78. 3 a ARMS FO 4; ees. ollie aa’ SIS and libe ‘rience re iol seen Olde (41 } 5. Auto calls, ‘swearing | st Catarac 0, Humanity bargain: EOLJAN CC 1) elect bud re >) | MAN PL., urnished (c Ready Cc i Ae Roepect — New cs) F - ear pee ae S25 5-58" dative wane itable Bldg. 206. Au men's (cB) | ranteed ; $39.5 r: real Grand.| AE ; BOSCH; a N CO., 1 =, | STRADT eatly fu for SS t, SLO4A abic. {- inois h Tm 3ite: 2S daily; SO’? Equita y on . oe aid for » calls. 520 5 (). Eden ub. agitat 4 S "Re ) -TUBE I} AEOLIA - O18" \—2N | ancy MERGE! e. Ppeason 6-room eé Illino k and Mare er sa8 | im 7447 |: ler aa it -. — ten ree on 3366, Aut $29.5 minum t ehan, 315 en ines, (¢ a vy £2. ODYNE; | aw tst. sue Occup BE CHEL te; cara Lower 6626 ter pin seed: at Toa B 744 Call af ——— MEN— ‘forson 3! so alu “ Me INePN wy , LI0D ; TERO ion: $59; | oms. L - ‘kitchenct i45—L erside R) ‘res of Fus ld from . Pe ong » cS) coment ND YO! ee s. 21 st vee E fiers ; D eis Pte 9900, On nable: re +704 ao 8 pret nen condition ae dee: rthwest heat. | | ais & kit ) NGHAM Rete wen Rly (c ARN — 18 ac efruit: 8 ear Mission and Me- . f ah > yey . ; . —~Registe ° vs F ) ore me E S— FF] 421. Gra ‘ Cor. » ‘a all ele OLIA)? eae — 7 MUSCHK ’ 7 OSC ¥ fie enc 4 tarting Hy to 10 righ i ie F be ls { I~" r * ‘ire or Ca c? yar COK : d - ASHER a. les, 5 ~ tubes: AEO ex- j—~— 5 fit 3 Ss. : hed: : re pee a s. s $ 5 ated ia * % a —— PH 1AR MA Write. wi a“ COAL, ice Rose Sa . onths terins. dyne ; a S. 115 mplete: 0 furnis rt | West cou- len. Gen, NT hey are tre cus Bi gee 4 “us_Co,,_Camipby RS Tone Disp ae ef itely mow cea ansian iy 754. Almsiel Min (ce | RADIA Supetnc 8. fois | mish 32 ata arm ie (e5) | Se aes 1 ad OF CITY—RE ot ST ee sane that gthems Bee a tue ———= S$ rue Co key: ie ve f Dispat: oo RIEN NUT, [TG MAC 734. Alm (c 5 RCA R: all ele 1AN ez) i ODOS souRek ee i: 21A— FOr. OUT : hy we loans loan eonr ot Giaa & = -OLL SOD CI D-20. Pe hanic; “ARM F 4.00; ‘ASHING d O74. $495 RC binet, z AEOL ‘ THE wz ho slcome, IMY. $2 bus. these; ROP. ee teow ake lo ute r 3 ac ROLL Box Cpe 5: EGG. § a 7. (c8)| WAS Bilan “quisite cabi rms. 0: | “conneetit en welcome stn Aerated Mihara =, ee P Alton tra em idest a on you ry ae erience, ‘irst-clas 54 E eh oP | for $6 Sa. ona a ete, $30; c chiidr be A ient scho 78A — Lo 8475. r lease, for busi- tomers. fest and o you ows mort- ou ¢ sPAIR . ! POINTER — & n NO5s. lig lit LUM! CICK D ‘D 1166-% in 33- | as new. jo, 34. COMD ffersan, water: ——" Bit ae 4476A-% LAclede and G—For sale o uitable (e2) | 0 e. Lars uis. If {{ your ance 7 iF: =i ct urs tor! TUCKPOI EVerere d; for: Oy #KRAN ton. in | Oiive st. c. No, 3 749 S. Je (cS) South TON, ooms. 1. } rooms . LDIN ie ne le 3458. fuse. St. Lo ill pay o d adv ee s tor shop rienced ; ce, 202 ON bs i. $2 (c& a — pag ty ic, 37 necting. | G CLAY . SOR, DR. 10316 r ream. | SOIL on, Broa LAclec any in ok, we w ents an con- i She! ie ‘rm WAITER mish Bond. nd Vind. 6319 (} e O terns. Se all — | TON PL. a for 4559. sel . py BL —~ MODORE_ oll our ewly | ness, 380. TE eo e, reduce y year to rVEifersom pias Pe cast gt —- work: furni how © .e - my $5.00 Hav CARLSON, e st. +} be N aan ms, Vict themien or ble. ei xT - COM une pore bath, np nt ESTA gag ore money; Phone J nm ti 7. — ——_ ry "R—And gs perience. i ey ae 4, 4 » or eRe. BERG 1904 Oliv — ther roo O48 A-——ceni - bheasona 8) a a wes lectrie, sleet rooms, ) eonvenie N REAL you m rvice. Co. eb &: z . . TRIMMER store eXt ie) - Kljls & de. Jumt jump. STROM N CO. CTROLA itiful | ot uw. v9dS tional; P . Srnec $960A—Larg idee T oe tric re ken 11 oe $35. nde. CE bath, on t of mo ut, CHes (8) Fatablie i oe. I YOUNGMAN -Bome orig necessary: wl UMP, $4.00 Pos ail-cabinet; record. and rad AEOLIA? ‘real’ howe, brealiast “puvilegee ? Wee ectrie Fotcig aifrom’ || location: $35. — garage. CA. 0300. | 310. 722 Chest 8) 11085 N. Grand, s ala YOUNG nd | oe wenatienaes of ‘lopment: : LAN LU? Iv. 5147 wall ca uch powerft terms. (c~)} BUTAN ‘al home, ished foi TENS aled bed tte and om || 803 La $3A—3 arage. Room Jl ) | 1035 N. Pr ei) : — ling a ine ser ve vee #95. Riv. ) . hrou - eBsy —. rea , rnish BS) once ene fr 44 18: « trust. (eB ate ite - = a st an printh Bt om for ee of «ot | uss FL.L0. H = ax? a hee: $149; at. 'NCHRONOUS | “poom 9U7—-Nicely "Geen Mwy - 1m in peng. te ah shawn Neaaide deenrnsed flats: ga ¥., CH. SSS? ved i Bie} .| 4) O43 “sist 2 née. Wecana ae eee Bes 7 t 9 a O ay: TO. 1004 Olite MICRO-SYNC $98; eaay LEVELAND. 3 nad pan A ay omen agg er ‘le bath and te eee water; 6 and 7 redecorate: ‘Ho | MAKE secon Akh Ck. ‘ieea ta 0U0 on "lehenunt: ; Me em | : Sa ~ eden eee 9-308. P JA ‘ S CO... VICTOR MI ost new; ” ‘st. (c2 C kitchen €; reasonab! : ets in Tile n garage 177— ir 1523 CU NED—»3 lowest i ust, O Cet Pe a ee. oe Rox D-30 Or : R CO 90.48) . an 78“ VICTC bes; alm 4 Olive iris; lar home; ird flour poe! ay wall, nd eve ble. GRT. 5 heat: w G4. ~~ (e@) Y LUA te: at of tr oe Hie) : Rras r we $13 >. ‘ ing c 7 LE " 12 Se celal $17! - 30 tub 7 >. 100 ; regu iird to tures x easona MNRI ir al 82 MONE eal esta nd deeds rey Mase | 7 f tar or shipp $25 5. Vie. DIO; IAN CC leges ; vely tial euple. feu ery ¢ ISES e: warm-a 1 CEntr ra- Loe r secon 815 Ches o8} () Sh T oe: | 1 lary to st N-_Over 20 © ik: salary. pply $3.75. $4 TDs. ABOLIAD 1745. feiidia’ for des at (e8) || puiit-in Rental v PREM "duced. Cal ee ant 6 TAKE & BRO.. 1 mat ie if. @ YOUNG MAN Pp salen wor arty, At s 11) OAL, ¥ ) . c d by terms. ZVELAND. 3! mily, for ent. ENT ON LTY CO. reduc t. airy FO ite. tc advanc BLAK 25 to ment in town. ee ta WEEE Ringe | office sa icht p ficatiol } P UO (ct ; ffere ILES LEV E te fa ri- || m AG REA 34) lich e; _adu t HN 8. ¢ in e at oan | me tes ov ition forr uali | 20 is O OB U s, priva ine SEE i & rand (c gan. 5616—6 earag first | Jo treat ing buai- me Material | vod position stating @ B.A id_ 8889. 718-19 varictyv UTOM Aclede 245%. housckcep olZs. R BLDG, 8 8. G | EPZEL 56 : brick id bath: 1 1) IES the best r is doing help §@ ? mi : hana x D-19 ert “TERSON. 271 ns. That a A inate ‘ete Aclede -2 or 3 ho Victor MAYE 354 ETZ floors: 3 rooms al . UNIT olutely # done o ad to os ik ee v en hane ence. Box 8; expert- : || FERSON. 4° 2 ton WI : Columns. ed L 1914—2 r lines. A. t 3315 wood setae alninn co, PPORT Abs e that ha always tee, No $ 2°33 a i 4 Past expe apd at eer ter: give = i? garces du . ‘tons, $ (co) ified Want ir OS GEY ER, a: 3 @ — PRospec a “LID 1 146: - Ooms, A ie) S O #elapie Ask anyon We are ve minu re. % Coe Sie ott \N--Rapid stribu Dis. CAL! er today. (ed) Classi - AUT fanu ; m. D EVC = Pimar 1° 7°W. SINES er of fe- ith us, in fi We ht 4. = YOUNG MAN 1 cost distril Post-0i8__ ert the ‘OR A id.| vate C)—Roo oie 11S flo 1, Sie ar | BU nufaectur en to ¢ nese Ww s made fidential. more | ee YOUNG - ster and ¢ Rex D-17, — 5 TONS, $4. (c8) “6 ~ CASH k ages paid. 3950 S. yet she LAciede (c49) Southwest oms, sun NGTON, Call DEIlm S BATH: MEN’T— Ma reliable m being ex- Loan trictly con ance you me 4 enced | perience. ‘ —— ’ Z a .c EC- Or 000 © i morte t. (c8& - ND 39 ; private. rn. 5 ro hed. Te aTY $20). EDECO- tuys Vv Eo! et wante tex now and | you. rs. 8 and advyw a 7 = eas a ee Le ? E DIR 20, RRCH. 4187 Locus t- | GRA hot water; “m ed: heat furnis 3) ia A HADES, R = ewe & ie: oniet have one is | endorse our car you can. ai — | EN CLE $3 reer SERVIC % we Tt ae ickS WAN heat, es ee OO Ot ee e__{c Ms RESON. 3§ SHA HED vamaet hn nd collec ling; must OO. which is finance "Vay as little as hag ve. We INTS W your | CY NUT TEE TYier It is d daily— 7 osiD entan, Linde fed) tga aT ate fam um, new NEW. Ft OORS RE T TENA Ties tablish invest aro sta or more pet —" Mo ee de €v., AGEN ni earn $4— 1 home, et 0 ton, Ss) ecte UTEL 4319 Easto HARTFO LAclede in priv {c2) | ro TED, FL ANEN oms, craft be able to d with 75 or m Ope- nty 14) Se 4 fem) Ee uo! d; #e it fit, 2 aan $4.5 65. tc Y corr 9 ABSOL -kers, 4: 4014 omers. —~ Iu om, , RA PERM -3 ro ma, new. covere $50 to ness pr ara 2464 fe ie Sti a8} ; 5 hms S—If you fer refun ling 02) JEff. 67 0: TOR “Ke Wrecke cash, (el) lp SOOLA rs. jressing West SION TO 7214- bedroo (cl) fully id pay fide busi tigation: u wJEff. ee Gi . - ——— Aci i i rn Sample lete we o'clor K ‘ $4.5 quic ed. ht for c NDiANA, °F roome!: is. duress . dern 6. ND PL... oft Stall d shou bona mves fit. t. eae 2. ae. & - etun comp +) ») _ tons. ns. can bour 8910. it ‘ no othe —2 Tfreor Vieto — Mo - HMO clo ath, | an this a ar every nt. pro ‘ I cus Sunda mat £38 2 & las factories: Apply $5: 2 ud a eaders \ > models pejde tarting; ily; on 2819—x floor. eh} 493 reas RIC room. ms, . cv) | week: will be permane meet 2936 Lo i and eee p S fore. em Mmission. ; $5. GRa -here r ds late no Rive ym Pap just by S005. KITE. econd ’ ect by oh , oe ys (c3) living 10. - -——@ Foo } n that for a and can th ' n _Even — i Sis f hig com P _ 2 W , rkers Al, oadway. >» mocels: ] J rooms, (oR) able busines emt. for a nd one ni atch. | i a’ tet. ih ah I I ‘Ke. € ©4307. ] reac le AL > cash. rht: ca , 4363, : 9° 355-——N “water 4. s PARTM ? hnaths, e A : rmpee: 3° 49°94A— 5 requirem tative, se | dete Disp d] S$ ane 2° — D ~ @) with - -tead ks at y : ] eop . pay dels a oat 591° IISIANA, 2: ite: hot . ‘00n), pt able, IELD A ome, ? uit, jan furn NTER. 1 “gRO2. race. | our represen M- JHU, (ce? rll 4 1 De mf a. ERS. AN ork wit ( ur true ch 10na!l p ; te | models: vois. (ck) LOUL eeping eu sing “roc able. CHESTERF j— ro ns to 8 ic2) "ANDEVE: ferson mms, fu ). | factory Box = | Ma st E. t wx NVASS to wo! t you, - youl Fren ofess s—All la 2519 Gra neckeep - ce sive] ‘a, Teasonabli CHES erman ratio VAN JEf SA—-6 Toom SRAND). address. 55 fo Page Te? 4 ) —— C Al cleaning, ge eat 3 enst be eep d pr ITOS— id. 25 P| ho ZULS—Nice — uces; (e2) d Wat m, deco t- nace. ., 4745A— 6 8.N. G 6) | and 24 and lo: #4 PN - “ame BS 2. 4 - re Dry ; ign to Grav: = HSt ed, d an Al rages pa paid u = ik. ZU1. soOnvenie an igerathk 28, hea fur = TON, 47 “ 130 * ic ; tween " Kx to da Just ae @ 88 | i £- , Lick POR! aclias campa sly 3444 = 4 i Ald nortgag onths Box McNA ly, all e all e refr Dises g roor wid- | 3 HING . E. coO., Man vec » wellin » os uip- service, =. Hist .. ‘ 1a ea ~ S° rat 7 ° AY ‘KB i es. 7m ] - - fami : ad 5m tri 9 pre tt lee pin ew Fr WAS ¥ R. TED — ion: THK TW fe ; friendly any : =. ga re rived referred. =~ Mr. As No. DEL in 48.4 , Ir busine pparior. (2) |” vate arse af c41) itor on ye 23 wr mm. wu {cS} ENAM WAN posit d $ice inher and of i hed =e ; , ' : ‘ . . > fy ¢ 9 ee ae d 6uU ~—agny _——— Lar ° ° t ( 1 - a 71 « 0 1] M ded sible ‘ r an ’ abs ans . +4 ae = a LR , a, mb sole 8 to M3 Bide... Me ime.| fron S11LSA—KFront entral it? | aire of ou FOR +60 pe num unt. Open ei sae ; pe _ N ANT. . i cament cs | It de me I W td.— 8442 any tim PP 3115 - private le frot a a ° TS salary int poque ‘| amo sare, +S 2a8 es 23 local MEN ; ork — Azaston, L ee oe eam U_cony 3514—Com: i Sa es le (DELL Nort ; will w Post-Dispate ) will night. Ge Sette ———— ; wine wo Ea: ovurht: loa GRand 5 ~ ZZ. 351 nvenien i 40 LIN a ished flat: (8) 111. ANTED aturday aaibd MEN ufacturing snd i “ine Vietor “Tc e women seeking lling for ‘klink, 2940) 8. Grand " breabtast optional: co leeping = rvom: “SUBLEASE ne het se 10T. 1518 — Furn BUSINESS W With room a ; ance - e ia i : — honal is expanding line cone » toad os | rers Ca LS eS : —Large § vate hom oR) business ta af gg ely nts ELL ire. | Sn city oF Souity Bat Fin 4) oe i 4 ec rerna ew Inde #145. 8 loye For Hire 3656 t: pri (c hose cin Meeres furnitt 'G PLA unty (et a ft | - ited Wiatee Gite & he ‘all Lindell: of ade. d emp o kK. | ROSSELI. am hea | nts ™ ate gk: a tead est ’ CLEANIN ity or co ft. 3423. Pm file! , nit is 0 tes iis | LI 50: Hi-grac an wee RUs: s: ste rnishe Tena ill su buildin : Bawe ) Northw effiec DRY CL in city JEL ae 42 ‘ee lnited Sta St. Lo. G4 50: } (eR) day or c2) rin bed leely fu oT) ity w new Phone e354 room (et) pansion. PP ust. atk @ : . the nm in for , , T3397, k by ( tw ‘oO DK 0. (C27 the ¢ utif a 1. 5- - RB ex tch. ne 2) 213 Loe eS ThE: i nities iich-erade — aon ne . (Abany 73 _ $4: help. 1—Dodge truc , 3244 — > > a 99 bath. in this a manager. ao 43 re eee ted Post-Di NESS Wiad. Be Dis. 3° et ei ‘ = > ne fe, positious cd: Jange lump, $4: PCO aoany gy ete og erelG—b teamt vost | ine may be et ion; _open, pal ERTL “BUSINES es RATES Pek en J slirabp hiv tr ina te ve ae - ie on, 4 ‘enient depends entire MU berry eer oe Here are the oe to Pur- Aut wT . oot ae er nk age eels AB. on Ad ae i. oe’ af tis Lindell, D “ — 2628—Purnished fl - fag: BUS ah Delica vcesen: 8 Newstead, AUT ‘OMO ey : i 3 - : _ Advan E aead to tr cc eB a ton: o7O0) (c AN je} A sta Tverside — od- ore henrt. Room an Cc block nor 38—6 r er building. aks h: 2d floor. furniss fas. ONG tely. 4: 2* +3 -| ; ™ 1a et n R BA - @ ; 'y ar rsootl od = nda rd. nd W . iture, Y—Mode Ulena. R ies, all m a G 403: PL.. 38 eorner b oR) and bat 3- room il e ta. 4 Mas immedia €0- AN fe 4 } ; by F , G. RB. Peet ge: aaa pe a Furn a tate rolet_ bodi Broadway, WYOMIN ty. Te hee: hee, Toe ee gy wk5 LO MONTH me oe eae : Tuesday ‘ > OS4W — adios, 3 new. d Chev N. (cR fami WESTM ire 3d tH ‘ kx - new pent ate sme »d n P - PER Bx j 5S 1 10 o'clock ta , se chase R ical Instru B. COlfax 1195. 7320 sau west ; ed | eoheh “0875. 36.50 week; pusiness.. Box D-La WEAR— 2% PER CENT Bet = ae KE D MEN ing to $4: ch yy ae i= Musica yo COlfax South arm wer Grove PA = OR RENT West ely 6 roreRy eae re have RATE 2% A [IR LOAN a3 3. —- 4 n ‘te &391. Ss " ¢ -Nice. w er . F Lary fe - ND ia i Mebid &) +e) } U train ver f Aclecds : load utos, thing 1—N Tow (eR) ouy— es: A ‘ation: es 33 a. are rgb work p. $3.50 per ton; in losd hoi ; in fact, any hams For Sale Joining baih: private home: ¥— APARTMENTS FOR. Tady ny O87. STerline 1637. co ransw | IXFANES vg ge po My mem ‘eas| ST. CL " euT-oFF (ei Hie? Sala hae oe eng” rat Pore nix, it ton Ginn ments; ht, sold and eo 2) Bonu bait vACe: ae ee, cock ae TMENS— Tones tedy “Chany 0087 LICH LSet O08, ct sar 4 two stores: w M—Cheap. fit) JEFFERSON CTINDELL low hi pmen ¥ 2 must app ., —o SnD, Sa City boug ’ 200. (e ark ND for «€ inte AR’ t w er 4 I Me; dds R Lb ~ $ rf ug | ‘Hing: t o ch) Ju of oat ] e , cham, $200. _ Pa IRE A Rly wr AP rimen li alt A al ho LOCUST. o av. Insurance _ ae inand, a 1 ion, ¢ {. f Valu , oucha ¢ 1227. ONSH. hed roo nable. oH) iSHED apa Ca tel) MONTCLATR, 198) 3 went, eee as | “St. Ferdin ——— 84.9005 0 ee Uta nea OReatiy turnip ily; reaso FURN 3-room ferepee. ms, ba aA a ay Moe ) LOANS 3807 Sixth IJ0U St ’ AR A ed. HUD: Wtah. eatlv li family: to share able: ‘Ty 542 Foo aah. Deine ao real bare AUTO evenings. ! ¢ , . é . hang 3818 al me. sma reason es RENT A filled; tes: open ‘ i See nepteeent RES — For Sale s2089V arctock. — MUlbe FOR house. all small | “rates; ‘h Gren —~-— ae AN W ene: = FIXTU Coaches 4808. o'clock. ' LLINGS * y reduced ; ! lished company: muner ND and S any; 1 housek hen: m —_ re ertrwont alow: | $10 rg at. pdits sce & ‘ VG : 7 ablished ¢ tre : Thur- : ig HOUSE USED CARS om on So Tote -) hed 3- N bung Hotel, ha 76 dally: alee ell es ‘xcellen 2) | Sele ND H 40 US bonding balance; (05— lea ggg WE ( N_ Euclid ag opportun® one n ee t 8037 HOME Gui Real Es- all a te CO. 4811 Delmar ain i Sane eens anes oe $33: West i bath. ) Jn ye bath beipakery. ieee small plans are pile J — neon Lnjmite to ity Bi a 0th st. ¢ . ts ne r mode LE DELMA! lezes: ink Pp “hoo r Ma te 30 pe, - a ee geet ITER AND ADDIN CIAL and Busi- ———— PE $5.50-$6, onnecting baat (6) = (8 eae rar dear pacage, | frase i ae By ch. "aan t itm the fe t\ - " % ee AN kag ose 4 atta route Mion ry ¥ ¥ RT ’ 4 : S AN K COU —— rated. 7 4540 i good hea ping rOKk 4 heat. hot See to apr ; D ey te wetted “ts er corner: 1.6. oes ; =e "Ai . x eon tabl: 8 bility: renc ‘3 we CHINE 30. FIN eee ! Loans U (CK black j ENRIGH modern: nousekee ®) eteam adults. N x al 32) A t: trane ‘ take no ~ aan ‘oxen nd @ vece p. ‘e MA Royal. $: i The ities: |B ished in tion ||| E rooms ; 2-room as ‘an: $45: SUTHERL ‘trom: Kingshighway fe33. ge ali cash: ishe!: | solammne. - ging Mens rperence Rene. | and r® a. r > Tol ac ens vd. $5 upward. O rtun odel: refin 1 condi | ing 5059 ol an ing board | clean: ; K for em furnia some na ive: Sal salary reson afte ERS 3 months rcade Bldg. ness \/p} made, Th 5-38 m — & RIGHT, u tea , nilock Sed Peet TH ; —— Nice: cheap rent. co A ode t ly in pe oe . = rca I) »tion EN 7.50 at owe § ull; feR) adi : : \oply on aii e ‘riter, 1382 Are (S) ffered and : duco: | tern LAC CO., ste _ ite. wo pont Bes ail heat. cae. 4: ~ | : 4 30°p. 2. Wert ih: OOM yo 8 rated: roome { rs | & Bork ee sod. Pav ) tria rs, rents. are O ings present throughou! VER- hal and Lacl NRIG l- refined 3 furnished roo tc8) rn = “ rhe al pa pes ion ye oetl? roots. re Siiiemiasmenteasan j Ld — ru “A ith est ’ pre bs, — 5 up : repairs, (eitihs . in tiona ee Dn a ; . - eon 4 &- ' y ‘ — ine "perience, 4a teas work. ‘comalders ET nae hy 2d floor. business open Oppor- | JEfferson et FINNEY $a a3 ned: 815 ok Gentian (cB) | eur wet 750 oe i CLAYTON. 6618. mt — he. |! SOUSS = ‘ ' rite ries tei 4 = ew ee € ‘ re e ar . = / “ — i wun eiriet ges able ov Ss a or sin — D GOODS ed and investme 4 : R = 4 -slectric tarnished: 315 month (ea | eh gh $80: — Re well ; ait ware - 711 rooms Sunday. ay La . . ; . = | *) rth 4 0 ” : . : bd > . - F sage 6! 1 . ba : ‘] ze 4 Oe : . : ing «ht erat : § ; ue ‘ T ! : e 434 245 (e40 SHIN sere —s abr Ave ruber of the force; a hatches > FOR SALE tunities catalog CADILLAC COUP Bue ||| REST cece Diba Se connect “hlshed apartment: Frigidaire hot-waler heat. era 8. es wa) SA ‘tor «tee Moe 34) Ics DG ects, model re in_ room, 123 ce: $:. nished Lede ys 5. or call | ’ ——— ane rrizida Apply (cs Hoy i 1OT essed: 4 pb eil Tait si 5 wi Water BLLOW. vate entran room, 305 L— included: . (cB) | 5. oT rete Nike ~ ‘inde il. Tal signs: a3 rhe € One 40e Sisk. & { ‘ b- passenger, hrome pla ires: thor- ; Got pF ae it hiva front ferred. - PINE. . -_ . % ry ut }414-"8 eT ak Wee t; original pr yccouns © P rticular finish, ¢ lly new t @s our | horscker N65 — Large front cl) | WEST ed; gaat ‘ km fED Ltt. > re — i gual “but not essenti Taasatt 50: dressers, ot Be guaran LIVE R- "gma oe h and Laclede | INGTON . ‘ nveniences; rn wil - ‘, er] “ for PD we sabia is. $1.5 tande. d Oo oa4. ae KENS Ite: co : —— VATA pr ee gent men gy ee san oe 50: Ss Waching: Nee Want— | JEfferson 3 “a 6 business cuupe, for 2 adu : aa: — -— ME . —— erience. Une 374 a " ouch ener 3908 (e387) y ur : spehaiininiiess & busin | : sAl ork bs joonne, _ fest : 24 : O — Big ‘ , : . (‘alli aften mare ‘ His rt Lime ; Phone * EBARKER ravois ow ths yOu Mr. Stolley. “— OF witma mar = Re ye owe wane. | af D 4 4626 G ; : - ¥ see , omer mney ANG il sell c —* ie? 5. : ” | - / soartaiiiamarcit * \ A rel “ nake Tr bal ; Midi l l . e “Al } apt oe iter cm - Ve Phe - ara - rea! har- A . li —— oT sir 0 ; ba a Lowes ~ - “0 drug ro Lad 3 oe a Ti oo - rh n. (en | ’ | M In a ‘is . . Aca reneces, ‘ ane , . ~ Pe o. ‘\ ea re 4% as wate at <eteoee } ; ‘+ gas beater. “3 i , ‘ ¢ ™ . P yt hy a : ‘ ne ‘: gas hie 4 { ~* # ars : ; r i ; J r wr ove = nbd Ve } ~~ 2h 8S ; pls ° ge p 1 PALER EE of -. ‘Missouri Hotel. es ‘. "Cra - ] ia mys; “ # ‘ i

Page 24

¢ o a : - y pep Rae ae song Oe 0 et ; geese bast cy wet cn : & : inaaies heel nt LEOD LI GN i rane eth 2 eee bai Oy 5 RR er aad ; ” a a eit ane ie Bie atte oa ey ee tan “ i eee . : Fhe ao o ee ; + y — * ” . +Be ox, Ve Po rani ¢ ee % . pee ? + > ee 4 ee . ° 2 alte te =i RE te ea ee eet - i ee ~— oe es Se 7% . -_ ; ae y » ; ‘ . 7 rae —_— sos te, lie NAD APES SE Pee ea ee ye pare ee.-3 § ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___———— onlin ee , 4 “OV i, 1900 = —— / . ) oo ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__— = paoat, Se SSE 1QCAL COCK . ‘ 7 5 : ET YMBO Ss. Including steck. {¢) script. ({ P , RK expr 4) arly sect hettear ree al eee ee U a a s. “hdd ‘ork Stock Exchange . of today. (x) High or low for two ( Srey comes "5 ia ara (COMPLETE) , Sion ede BR nnn 250 a week ago ® . red se 741,160.336 shares, compe o , 7 from dan 4 {65000 ‘last year and 780,062,000 {v9 SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE. Rie. years 850. ten! Hien Low Clos tne | * aera OE ix \Stocks and Annual Sales, High, Low Chom Ch gg — 4 Annual|Sales) High| Low Close Ch’ge | “Raigt 5 aiainde dee i for | for | for f : Tange for [Stocks and AnnvallSees) '¢ haw | Oe leer EE 930 |Dividends ears Hige or | for | Day. | High. ‘ten im Dollars. ‘eaeas Gam. | Day. | Day. | tea ETI seemmemnuamles ey te i idends i in for | for | or t Day. y. oJ : , ‘ a 3 ————" TIVE STOCK MARK VERAGES. | | 1929-1930 Dividends B | Day. jin Dollars. ———; ana. s| 8} 89%! 39%! 39% — 3 : COMPARATINE ae er 20 90 High. | Low. jin Dollars. oe Day. | Day. | Pere 355 | 109 |Int Bus Mach é-.| 143% |143%|—2% | OO | x37 Pitts Coal Sti. >. gj co | 6s fe - . Utilities. _ Total. 36. | 21%|[Chic Yell CX 5. --| 740] 234! Tem | 1 °49%| 1¢. [Int Carrier Ltd %- 20] 10) 10 ot im ou| xis |Pitt Ser & B 1-40 1 15%) 15% 15% + § ! Industrials. _Raflroads. ew | 2 ie enick Cot Of...) §| 15%) 38, | 15 |--- | es Cement 4 | “2) 60 | 69% | 69%! 1% | 27% | S Co 2 -:-| 8 17%; ITH) ITH — 1 ————__ 4282 101.2 167.4 130.9 7 x29 % Childs Co 2.40 re >| 31%4| 31%| 31%)!-— %| 102%) eo o a E gs 7 2% | 2% | 2%\— 43%| x16 pee RAT Bi 2) 5% 5% 7 ne © 8058 138 03.4 173.2 con Si | 180 Ol Meee rem 3: -.++-| 120) 88. | | 39 |..sc-] 108%) =i %itet Come o-oo! id gael ge: | 86 | 50%| x4 |Porto "t. gSh waatbeeg | temlcee ; Saturday éncengeee 1053. 11. 160.1 128.2 nooo a 159-5) | 105%| x79 |City 1& F Be 6% | 110| 62%) By 3% l—_%| 146%) 137 [int Harvest pf To] 1[n4a%et4s%[t4s%l~ 2] gg | 43 |Procter & G 2-0 31/65 | 62%) 634, — 2% oi to ‘ ® years ago CPs uy 130.9 ‘ . 27 | x3 %ICity Stes of tee 1! 19%! 19%| 19%\+2% 59%, x23 |Int Hydro EA 2K) 17 (28%! “4 | 62 wig 25%, x3 |Prod & ES S| eae ae = ‘ 7% | | | 49%) 18% 18% \—1% |* e = | yf : Bank sold lower in) ; : | BO) ..00sseeee ty me el . | | — 79%, Int Nick Can 1....| 559 19% ; ip @ NJ bre pr 5) S 9S A 2! | . eet National "| A Cot : ly 10 Points im Light oe (1930) .. 121.5 97.1 = eg 64%; x47%|\Colgate-Palm 2% + ae +e 3 = 7 ial phe ‘Int Pap 7 pe pf 7. $10) 40 | 40 | 40. |+2% |*POe a ‘pullman 4 ..--- wei St GS | 60%)! 69% 4 ee of the week on the | 4? ; , ee eae)... See 167. s aeedi i yeu) 16 (Com & A.) >? ye 18 [8 Ee egiiet Pap @ PAT tee im) Thi— wl 28%) 8 gies. ---) 3 itl 2) 1 4 nitial trades alt & al nang — ow (1920) eee is eo = 1846) 32) er cae : de 1751 2% 8%! 36% |—2 % 3% a3 ime Print Ink 2% | 2| 14%! 14 14%\+ z a ag I ow Oil poe gmk Meee) 21%) 11% hy a} poard. Trade was light ana) « oa bs ! _ eh Meine a : Xe ‘ « ” id iq 4 Zz *-* i t my 7 ; . — . i . % —— +" a a - : “* “4 * r ‘ . mast hares: y “a . es T andard Statistics C0.) 87 x32 % Column | | i | a o$ v 15, — of 100 shares of St. rr | 1920-1930 polars | o0s.| Day. | Day.|Day.|Day. | 69% HIS (Com red ‘A’ 3 ..| 1 94%] 34%) S4Ki+ BH) 82 $0 lint D S pf xw 7 -| t10| 60%| SP eels wi tee sO (eee oe 3% ...\7 1) SO | Se yi 68 La sr cubic Service preferred at} do § . Two Days of the Recov-| Hish.| ten ciubt P & P 79%) 9%) 9% + %| xo63) 20 icom Cr 7 pe pi 1%! 110! 20% | 20%) 20%\— | 67%) x24% Island C= C4 aT x30 | 43% Radio eith-O . .|\544| 22%] 2 le § sO same, 10 point «TE closing | Aww 57%| %8%4\AD! a el digg | 86 | 86 1 eg 2S KIC : coa.| 17130 129 | 29 I ——— , . Pp ed : ! , i “ 1 ‘- Ww f 6.) 72 gan 4 AR ZL N . j ~ a Bao ; | ; ir oseeee « ‘ att l : = ' . : By the Associated Press. : ees x3 %|AdvaR ae sib 28 102% 100 es ae pits eran Na |. 4 8 | gi, “ty 108% we la oo m4 7| 18%! ae 17 4 % 10034} = ee tag sees eseak: # ‘ 7 seal ening i i, i ciken Wonk. Nov. 12.— b-| 223°) | : b | Selecees , oe bet . | | og | 21%) | 2 | a | ee eee 0 7 progages,” wer — mt gs ye an " NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—An 8 ; 10% %\|Ajax Rub .--*-°- 6%| 6%| 6%l— % 92% x18%|Congress Clg ge Sane +R aes aeat| +. ee. ae x1%4/Kelly Spring --- >: et tes ae on (43 57%| x14%/Reming R 5.60 °°..! 52 a6 Me pi 1 : nade higher t relapse in today’s stock mar- 101 4y\Alaska JUM «+ee"! of) . Ja rere” x96%) x27 iConsol Cigar & «-|, #1 oe) ¢ . eg 100 | x26 \Kelly Sp 6pe pf |f15°) @° | | } x104 | 82. ikem R 2a pf 8..)| T= 100 e eben sn ged price. rupt rf pse ii . ae x57 “ x7 % Alleghany - -: ~eket Bo! 10%\ bg 4 Be es 21%| 10 Cons Film 2 ..--- 10) 14%) 13 44) 13% |— % 94% | x11 ‘Kelly Sp kpet pt .j #30, io 15 { 15 i+ x31 %| x8 Reo Motor 80 eh 3 9%, | t ope . eae Shoe at 35 was Up frac- Ket virtually erased the improve’) “iy 140 [Al Chem & ive " 69|207 oot 36% \—1 & 30% 15%|\Cons Film pf 2.-| 0| 18%) 17%) hy ae % 59%| x18% {Kelsey H W ? | 1] 2156) 21%) 21%\— Bs 79%, x15%|Repub Steel ..--: | §9) 19%| 17% 15 1 a ment of the last two days of last)" .754% x32%/Allis ch Mfg 3 .+| 18 3§ 75) 20 % | co 1 ee s0%'Consol Gas 4 .---! 325| 90 %| 88 | Bet x26%, 5 (Kelvinator . ceeesl 20; 9 oe S 9% 05%| x38 (Rep § c P ca ele 9) 48% 16% \—19 | wannlll Electric closed @ shade | i , ive-day recovery r @2%1 -179% Amerada 2 . -+-** 4, 4- | a* ra ee oye 705; x35%,Cons R R Cu p 6.) 2| 37%) 37 2! 37% '— bas 104% | x24\%iKenecott ZB «gee 322) 30 % | 28 “| 29% \— = 4 eae! | & ‘ ; —E — ag oalloene ie at 1% 10 Am A& rae Tay : tee | 61 | 81 =" lis i ee : = ora oa 20% |—1% 3, : ig on pte vas} es 9) 27% 26% 26%\— % 66% 39 bet A ee | 97 6% ‘ pet u8 OL . : ’ 54 45 Le Am Ban av i rd 28 38 4. A 90 | xl 3% Con 4 .* “| . 9 =} ome hae Di 1, | x26 %, resge se . “i \ a nowy, - 49% | Xo 3 overs ‘ peared to have been completed, and} “¢2 | x10%|Am Brk Shoe .240, | 2) 38_ =“ & 15%| x2%\Cont Bak B...--- | 6) 2%! 2% | ee 41} 114%| x39 |Kress (SH) 1A ---) 1} 45%! 45% vf Hi s 42 | x7? {Rio Gran EER 23) 9% the market showed little resistance; 34%; 4%|Am Brown BE! .-! Le hag 51 a 51 "5° ° | 100 | 66% jCont Baking pf 8., Pin 2. | v3 | 43 ae 46%| x22%/Kreug & T 1.60.' 54) a td a the 64 | x38%!Roy Dut sh3.2165H) 20) 40" to profit-taking and renewed liqui-; 404 | x38 (Am Brown B pf é.) ae 115% 1113 % 113% —3 ve 92 | x40% Conti Can 2+ +! 23) +4 | pt 12%i— 7% 122%/| x18 (Kroger Groc 1A .-} 55) 21% 20 %%\ aa 6%'Lehigh Val C ..-). 7 : eae 7 os” oi! oa >* weccale , af of Goes nee : Sus grom the day's lowest in the] 55 | x9% [Ain Com) 20 ---°"| . gi 26%4| 24% | 26% (1, | xae 3 x9%\Coty ..-eesreeste | 28] 11%] 10%] 10%) T A) oi eee iiean Comp |S...| 20] 60m) 88% SSB FHT Se. rere a) A Se Be iad a a Orders, factory productions jast few minutes, but final prices} 91%, 23. 20S), 5 Poel 595) 39241 37%) 38. 1% | x38%) 24 [Core of Wh 2..| 2| 27%) 27%| 27% | eeu) x21 [Lehn & Fink 3 -*} 4g] 25%] 25%| 25%\+ %] 22%) =! Seaboard Air ...-| 30, 1° . oe business items generally were not far from the| 199%: rts pe a F hag inl pf ; 1; 85% 85%) 89% > — % 1395 | x6 |Crosiey Rad ..--- | m § 2} 7 ee wr or 43. | x10% Libbey & F Gi el 5 | 2 4! 12%| 12%!|— % 41 | x1%/Seab Air pf aoe 11) 2 | ; and other in : bottom. The coppers reacted eel area x93 ly Am & FP Tpe pf 7 2; 98 a4 | i. 35%) x8 ondeniyy = fe ‘| ° 3, ie ice 14 x113 1 x79 i+?#Liggett & M 4 | 396 1 96 | 86. gE ie oe — ka | e nag compiled daily by Standard stantially, Anaconda, American| Jo3 °| x75 |Am&FP 2a ipc pf | °9, ‘oat sai4+ % 7° | 2. Cube Cane Eee") sl 3%] 8% 3%\----- [BETAS XI8%ittL &@ MB4...--- } 18} 85 | 83%) 83% FO | eS x3 % |Seceel Seat pt 5 7, 50 | - ne Con. Inc. New mantis. Anaconda, | American| joa | 375 \Am Aatgy @ Wears) 4 2%) QBN) 5% TB | x12 25M Can am ofc] *20) S84) 288) 8 7] ta) aae daw M Retotive | 34| 20%| 20%) 21° |+ 41x85, | SE [SeneeS Cop ---:) 2) 2H | Statistics Cow Inc. Pasco losing 2 to 4. North Amer-| 88%) 40, Am Home Pr 4.20) fou, 28%) 28% +. 3 6. Oe oer 4 far | at |— Me] 193%) x40: eaute Carbonic 4) 1], | & 8 we Hf sires > a ' gat 4%! | , ee T+ ' . eres 8, 28%) 25721 . 2 ; - ee " z neh 4 , 3 25 5 “| | , iagyatee ‘ x6 iz : -| ° 4 : RK Nov. wr ’ : 7 He ae ng pein ig ; 10 | 20 tes+i 1 121%] x40 [Cuter 7 —" ~; 39%\L-Wiles B 2.90b 25| 5 % —2% | | | SEW YORK. a phone, U. S. Steel, Consolidated) ,5¢ | x28%|Am Loco 4 ..---- oe eel oa i \- 2 lg xis (avieon Chear ..-| 9% | ahs Opal “es ete et tard Co ..-cf At] 18%) 12%) Soar * LP th hes oe iar Sn Oe wien trade figures, released over | BY Gas, Byers, New York Central, | me (79 1, | n Loco "fe Bere 2; 79% !9°'A ole. Mate. i ined BPS? " a 21140 44/140 ( or sol re : = aie 1: 89 . () ( ‘ 1 _- ‘Simmo es es oe! ie » foreign | ; ponte ie Aenean Can. 4 a. ebay ps0 Ma pe F 1.65B Fi 3415| 34 ee a, 226 nies ss borage | as 26 91%) g9 | 39 |—3% 98's) ~. par ae A. 1%, 9! 31% 30 | 30 {—l% 45 | x11%/Sinclair Con 2 .-| | 13 ne week-end, show exports for the | Gai | Pont and Case lost about 5, and 14%) x3%1Am Mach & Met -| 9 a “4 ts oan? * | 157 (Detroit Edison § | 2 180% 180% 180% = 154% ix102 |Leuisville & N 7 4106. er iit 3 46%! a10 7% Eee os - ame Bee ap +h totaled $328,000,000, against | can BN . 5 “ 7 : | a 22 22 —— o X33: ‘ = on!) pie ' , L ab o ; 7 ; - i . , TRS , | 4 |S er 2 rs A io] i pe i Allied Chemical closed off 8, or a) 81%) x18%|Am Metal ? any oe ig 41% 42 ; 1 x0t%] x17%|Devoe & ROA Deg 14 ern’ i2i4 gag | LOSteL Se Ludium_Ssteet__- 17" sa eal 123% $5 Sol Al pt ww 5% 1 99 5.900 in September, 2 sam ri aie - . , od wt é ' a ee a ee ad é i é lz 7 Zz — , ea renal ‘ é . é , . . oe ’ point above the day's lowest. | x98%| x35 | a a Te | 68] $8%) 86% 5S i & 219 | 195 |Diam Match etf © 4 garage we” aed Ul le ee a6 |S. [MacA & F 200 -'! CE tre ae 93% | x43% South Cal Ed 2..| 20) 47 S%| 4% i+ 4 erably teed than usual S80 + WI t Is St = 176% x47 42 Am ‘Ow Boon . 1| 843 84%. s4hi— % 111% 6 ‘Dome Mines 1 ess 14% 14% a 106 x92 ‘MacAnd & i pf 6 | #70(100 % 100 44110 She 1% 15% | x? % \South Deir B ... | 3 4% 43, 4%... sider y wey ; ea do - er | x89%| x72. |AMP&L pf A wt sl tee 19% oui 9 54%! 12 |Dominion St a - ar te ‘c. —15¢ | 114%| x38%\Mack Trucks 6-- | 6) 44%] 43%) 432 — 21 157%) x96%4 Southern Pac 6 .| 20/101 44/100 % 100% —2%, ~ proportion. Imports mace * aan The action of the copper issues) “553, x18 |Am Rad St Sand.) *, camel 1236) 114b— ie 1x196%| x63 [Drug Inc ------- ar “7% og 358% x86%|Macy RH 2 ..---! 15/105 % 104 tt ae rete: x11% So PR Sug 1.40.) 221 15%! 14%! 144— 4 nhowing, aggresating $245. Can reflected in part some uncertainty 64%, x& 14 Am Repub bok ge a a Si ‘8 | i 1 Q° x7 le Dunhill Int 1 ‘ ‘ . ; - ed | aes 2 os pw . 1, 29 27%} 25 Me ( 95 = fe ra pn > ook pe - ; a, 7 ‘fer Br ’ ~prereces 7 in | Can ; | : | | 9 ssi 32 | 30%) 31%}. aa “ sam 4| 248; 93%| 89 71 99 —i% S2%; x20 Magma Cop Bieoek | ou Sey eT ts 135 |x103 jSoP RS pfs «| Di) me LES ie hbedrs bo. ote ggginet Sasteeeeee 2 as to whether leading proaucers 144%; x29 am Roll Mill - . 241 £7m} §& rt -24.9 & )%74 gO du Pont de Nem dot oto ' oi Tee ” a i | | 710) 55 | 55 B56 *lecess ) oar) efui_94 10 - : Can . : of evas! 67%) 91 Bi + 4 age iii: alteea’ | % 111614 —1*s 05%) Ko ‘Mallinson Pp ee Se a . | °u%| x62 =‘|Southern ae ..4:. 26) SS 65%, 69*4\-—-"s wae “or! -4 with last would be able to maintain the, 74%, 44. 2 aoe tingy ty ot - Bree oye ee mi. a, }x23 {2102 ies ony : "$90 os 105 5 M4 "$7 %| x24 iMan Em g 5L..| 4| 37%) ath, — prt a So R M&O ctf 4|, 1 7 5 fe Be ptem OSes sa at g§ per centlo wan price of 12 cents a pound for the | 7 % {Am Ship & Com.-- - sau! 60%] 51%\—4 x16 99 |Duplan S pi °-_-__— an =i = 255; x8%/Man Shirt Lees | ay. 99s eet ot ee 73. | x9% \Sparks With 1 . | 5} 12%! 11%! 11%\> % ir exports weirs **". tinea by | Can metal to which it was advanced 130% x45 Le Am yom rs R 4. 8 4 261%. 36% >= le 39 x7 % bLastern Roll Ni 1% Pe ae al eaee lne5% 5 % 3214) x22 Marine Mid 1.20 47 25 ' gts ye Phe x85 ' 70 iSpear = - ee ' +50 70) | 71) m6 9 cer while gee See aa Cc C eslggitte ee 5 (36 Am Snu . ae Bi Go Se nad on 6lRaatman Kod 8b .. 21110% ome" *% wp a gene PS Mot ees 4' 6% Bb | eee po ‘= i a oe ' | 9u%| 171 19u\4 1 ner cent, For irst ,C of last ek from 9% cents. The 49 ae" ES EY 5 Ss ee ee 9643, 1590 hmastm f . : | i— 5 164 | x5%|Marmon - we sp 2, 35%) 39. oul m% | 243%| x63 [St G & mi 8% ..| 96] 71%; 68%) OF 4 = ne » that industrial output | Cer was sold @uring the morning On| geal “ae rem Te) & C | 1.456) 20 19%| 20 i+ Mey 100 get om p & I F 3 ves 11101 % 101% /101% > + Ms 115%| x44 |MecCrory $B? ..| 1% 43 %9\ oy vk a 108 i 60% Stand G&E pf 4 1) 61%! 61%! 61% > * tions are 1) to the lowest point Chesa that basis. | | 8S et eulam Te & Tet 9 +| 29519° 187%!188 |—3% | tee ar uiElec aes 6 ..| Om 86) OOS eT % | xso%| 24 |MeKeespt T 4%5| $0) 71%) ON * | 514% [x105% St GEE Tpe pt ™ 3 104% 104% 104% — “ scape PS eliminarily | ones Wheat reflected reports of re-| yos3, Nees jam Tod 5 s] tmpi105%j104 (104 2 | 108 2 31 “igng Pub Ser 2.40.) 2} 12%) 42%| 42%\— %] 59 | x10%iMeKess & Rob } qm 3 ae th et x1%|St Invest ao oe 2%! 2%4-- 4 a June, 1924. . PA Statistics’ ae" . , . vit ; 60% “4 é 7 rey pls +082 951 9f 14 | vs e aes ; - cache ain a « 14° oe - 7 i} / ’ ' 7. ; i . fa i* . — al ai - . . fj aes rl mite st: aT . tat . cent strong buying by the Breall) x129 "|x114%jAm Tob pf © ss ate oa i x50%| 31% Equit Oft Bdg 3 - ; oe, ! fi aoa is ona il Tea | sina | Me _ f T¥ g \i— % 81%| x49%\St Ol Cal 2% A. 7 01% tg | : wre! pe Ase October (cor- Cos : . rr » i ‘ v7 ‘ > . ‘ p ‘ é & — le 7 f é = ante eo e7 whi y - oa __ - 94, 7 5 ti — |, ic ~* Stapilizing Corporation. December; 130% x100% Am rob B Pat ae ¢ on a= at ae 93%: x26% Sevae FE HR eee 3 04) Hs a auit %& -s | = @ |+ i #10, 30 | 86 | gs) ‘+6 49 | xlt% St Oil Kan 2 .«.---: night eoreg-te aviation, DUtIG Bae . ‘ . * , a> T) ‘ “ ; ‘ ev pe *, ek: ie 4 * , Tf Mengel pf ‘ este tT i : a - caeat e ‘ N °R 148 54% 5 2 ~_— | for seasonrl varia }OT}, ‘lore r & f a cent, but 1$1 x94 Am Type Fdrs | vs et oer 5 54 x6% Eureka Vac Cl 4 . od 1 ive | xi" . a x | 12%) 12%)—1? $84%| 48 (St ou N J 2 se. a? Chased tested "a f —_ cents; 199 5 |Am: Wat Wks ia -t ”! ei 7 ce ~ iy es | | fi 9 ea ae 4%! x\% Submar Boat ..-.- ~] 4 at aT Ya : “a coer h gon tiabtonar eo emi 82 os ianchor Cap 2.49.) 3) 31% itt pt = 123 1% 'Fid P Fire Ins 2.60) | 6 9° e | as —1%] 66%! x18%|Mo osprey ee wood 8 tl ate ean 4 x108%| 100 “oun Off pl 6 ..--| 230\105%|105 Pee at uded in sae rg yer ri ag expectauions, , Jaren Bee” , ay ‘. & oe 2; 19 . wit A .@ ~wene’s & u #10' 92%! 92%!) 94 ait? 08%; x70 |Mo K Pp coel 2| to é | teonRr paged ee ren a ' 9%) 31 91 \—i* tte oods, were the ony 0S RRS 1 Andes Cop 1 “ ; 0 R Fil s Sons p 6 4 4 S:* x S| A ; 9 3 n goods, erivers fad expected the rally) %9°%) So)" ,rmour Del pf 7.| 6 8%, 75 10% — %[*103 | “bam Firest T & sD ee) a} 68%, 68 | 68 1% | 101%) x82_ [Ma Pac. . .2---+- (| a 88%] 84 | 36 TM] OS as aoe li 1} 6%] 6%) 6% — Be cen miter correction for seasonal) ig might carry over a day | WR x2% Arm of 1! ‘A’ 75; 4 3% sa — * a0 | x393%/First Nat St 2% .. 4 43 42 «CO ie t + | 4149 | x95%/Mo Pac pf & ..e- mage | oral 39 by has .$% ite a aware el 4! 10%! 10%) 10% + te ‘ction, sewed eral Meas- | CMSiP er. After last week's five-day aes) a8 x1% Arm of Ill ‘B’ ..- i3| 2% 2%} 4aiT 8 20% x1 (|iFisk Rubber ..---- 65 1% 1 * e SO %) x11%|Mohawk Cpt.. -- ce o-B Bre : 19%! ae iSymington A | 1 6 | 6 6 ; me i te declines 1m} .. - | | ) x1 M% : ae ae 4 Org rE RE bx a . ag | ors a 9 x4 54'S} Tee Se 1 by proportionate Chik’ vance, the most extensive uninter- £6 ‘ x25% {Arm of Ill pf ¢ -- 3 ee st nll oo eal §2%| x2%\Fisk R ist pf ...'t119 3 8 3% | 3% ' * §0%; x23 |Monsan Ch 1%A-| 1 ly oar 19° ae , : a. 10%, 10%— sin B pre present business de-} chia® rupted upturn in months, the list | 58%. x20 j|Assd APP Ind 4 ] 26% 26% | nil A Ba 2 4 x3 ‘Fisk R ist pf cvt. 410 3% oe shit * 156% x16%/Montgom Ward .) 148) oV | ‘s oa 20% x7%/Tenn C & C 1... Sis.. 10 eee oe pre ; arallels in sever- 49 it entitle c echnical re- | "0 %,| x28 Assd Dry Gds 28 . ia 25% tg BOE 54 | x36 Florsheim S A 3.} @ 35 35} SO Ue oss x16% x1 Moon Motor | 123 1h | ‘a ai 7s 71%| x35 |Texas Cor 3 ..-- isl 3% as 36 + = ssion closely P : wars . do seemed entitled to a 1 ‘ s we athe »* mm 35 : * Bs ‘ c4%' 50 | 50% oe " walt o¢ r Q 7. | Y 8 Fee a : ‘Ss 4 g6! 523 cS _— * the two receding periods O° do ee Brokerage circles were anx- | x51 x20 %™ ASSOC Cl 2 «00+ 710) 3o o8 “ei ee x104% x23 Foster Whi - .--- 19 04 2 ~~ | oe hein fiei~ X% Mother Lode . cool = vs ei. + ne | pre , ak te pe ‘action. rokeragé — Se | see ix182 “iatch T & SF 19. 111193 189% 189'2\-—"*4 69%, x5% Foundation . «+e: lo S 642 TR\+r 2 31% xi, Moto Meter Gauge | 4 2 3% | 2 - RE Lae 253%; x5% Tex Pac C & O 3 6% os “ an or curtailment in industria eT | conn fous to see what sort nod amcpg te 198% a9 (Atchison pf 6 3.106% 1106 % 106% + 2 50 | x22% Fourth N fav xe-| 38) 29 23%| 23%'.---- 206 x26%|\Motor Prod 2 .--- ‘Be at -4 ae Boe ee 4415 644,'Tex Pac L Tr 58) 14%| 13%, le 4% ‘ity during the past 49 years. Net) "4, the market would attract after los- e509 te «113 Atl Cst Line 10B.. 1119% 119% 119% oe 105 x15%4,,\Fox Film A #4 .-->:| 412; 32%, 31 31% '— ‘2 5514, x14%/Motor Wheel 3 ..-| 10; 16 15% 15 % |—— “a 26 % | x3% Thermoid ... ---' eek tee 6 ee nes in the index from the May, do ing from a quarter to a ar cl 17% x1 % pecan sage or. ai 52) +f 7 57 Se +1% x53% 93%, Freeport Tex 4 2 33%. 31 56) R2 % nt 3 81 % x6 My re a Sig 2) as) Be os A ill 2 38%. x10 Lepage oh — 3 | % ets 2 et, Bay 1929, peak has been $2.5 per cent. | ae last week's gains, as that would 0°) 440 | Xs eS tga tw t. l sael.....| 16t semicem A Bavem ----- 7 Ou) 6%) (GMNit M1 100%, a rer ‘orp 2j -.- | 12% | : 23%| x8 ie wae se .-| 2H 9) Oe a ee The Companies. ee ~ about the extent of a normal tech- 374% , A fee rere 78 18% 7 % 73% +3 $- . x50 Gamewell 5... -|T20% ty oy a a 118%| x24 (Nash wWiotors 4 ...| $1 28 | 26%) ei” —s 24a —— a = a a | : er oa § \ir-way Electric Applance had} Chit » - 5] ch ¢ % AU ”' - + , s/ en -c p 4 & > 6 7 ae jo i F od by ws ie - f | oie ve’s 7 = vs ‘ | > } im t _: % vv. . 7 . , a a ak é } chite nical reaction. o14— x60 pe s 1 By ° yi i+ %% 123% x53 Gen A Tank GM. «52 33 6S le Ho* i 7% | + 407 x6% National Acme 1% } 2) i | i” i 7% | ; ° ie 2. “a + a _%% deficit $54 OTT t third quarter ve ' ; kiv advice 13% x1%\Aust Nich ...- ++ 4 z | 1 | x28%G sphalt 3 | 9} 31 30 | 30: } iN | oe | 8 | 8 fe Be eee x42%/Timk Roll B 3 .-, 16 47%| 46%) 4° 3°" ptt Vie iS Conn furthermore, the weekly advices oe ty ‘1 i, |Autosales | ° * 4 - §Y 2 + % 94%| x28% Gen Asphalt 9 «e- “| | 325% |Union Oil Cal 2A.| 7| 27%) 26%) oo Os 2 6s comneeen ae “year to) @ ber, 1929, total spe culative credit 97 6% Barker pf 6%...-.-\T4s 1% | am, 1%'+ % “7%: x35 (Gen Foods B cesses 64; 50% 4° 6 | — re 8 17 x% Nat Radiator deael ie ie: oe 1 |.--- .: 297 5% \x173% Union Pac 13/191 a 189 ; : - ommdo sh ue # iar ise: oa ih ‘ir including the large 29% | x1% ‘Barnet Ieath Pefea ie 5 - ‘al 14%! 14% — %% 18 % > Gen G & E A .30K) 23; 6% a : - far” 41 9%, |Nat Rad pf wé08 4 1; 2%} 248 2%i— & 38%}. 22 (‘Un Tank Car 1.60.' 6| 25 29 mt. 30, against $4.52 in pre’: ; as on secerities,| . °° * u13%(Barnedall A f°) ang 00%| 90%| 90% | + y| 116%! x54%\Gen G&E ev mae, 0 ori Se Tet eg 5% xig\Nat R M 2 pf 1) gl Ml Ml Mie -ce | 162. | SER Aircraft ....).250| 27% | 29° +2 | Colt volume of bank /oans ©" * 3 “ag | 106%| x99 Bayuk ist pf ¢.--! 10 90%| °O +t Bele 87%! 40% /Gen Mills 3 .-----> fe AB Se I 45% + *"! . i“ a Sem x151%j 137 |U S Steel pfd 7 -- G6145%/145% 14937 CS ‘1 Fisher Body plants at Pontiac. | rego | tod to make spec- | x43 x21%4|Bulova Watch Ses] oe aoe | 1 tet a e 128% x61 Gt No Ry pf 5 ..| 76, 66%) 69 | 65 |}—-3. x99%\ 35%\|Orpheum pr 8 .- T10) 5 ae ' 3. | eg 71%: 55% US Tobacco 4 .. 11 60%! 60%, * ir * recaill shout 2909 meas grain market tended to me” : 967% x18™% Burr Add Mach a .| 50! 23%) | @9%|Outlet 4 -.----+-> 1 o30) 64 + 54 | $4 |----- Hed °8 iUniv Pict Ist pf $| 410) 41% 41% 49° eat Northern Iron Ore Prob’ |, staternent by Premier Bracken of| 12% xits Butte & Sup M ; = ~“h~ + a7 oe sa a“ * \Grigsby renee | 45, 4% 4%| 4%'-- % so% «36%» Owens Ill Gl 3 aie od 9] 44%! 44%' 44%! —2% 95x | xa we itiane Pipe & R : 2; 2%! 2%) 2*— * s declared semi-annual dis 4 Manitoba that there appeared no| 41 mhO « etteeres. = es **" 33 14% ash 11% ee 53 | x10% Gulf Mob & N .-:-| 1) 13%) 13%) 13% —1% 43 «I ai ‘Pacific Cst | 1) 6%| 6%! 6% |—1% 5844, x20 Util P & Lt A_2] 2K. 22) 244) 22) 23 %|_ 23°. —— tion $1 and extra of 5¢ cents | > ut = 97 i & \ re ‘ ”* 5s " ; . ' = 9» 7 i —— ; é } as acl elle Pie: ibe ' ; } . D ] ‘ - foundation for the fear that the ' 192 ~- on * pyers on a * x86 : x20 Gulf St Steel ees | 2! 232 5 22 ‘ 22 1 40 x10 Sac Cc °d pf ee | +10) ll 11 ’ 11 i x143%! x37 % | Vanadium 3 é al 225) 53%) 50% 51% | | . rtificates of peneficial inter Canadian pool would dump a laree| xg47%| 149% (Call? Ebel a ..-.| Si 52%| 51%! SAT % |" 56y) 7% |Hake Dem & ——34 8%| 7% 8 — %| 9s%| 42 |Pac G& E 2...) Ii Be | bout 46%l—1% | 73 | 325% [Van Ra ist pt ...| 110, 25 | 25. | 7° ' ‘~ last disbursement 76 cents) was reassuring. ; 396%) =82 Calumet & Ariz oe op comin! 98 {| 85 Hanna pf S 4eees Fo0 92 | 91% o3 o* 220 §6#x123%\Pac Tat F ca +50\12 123%/123%)}-—2% 70%| x38 (Va Ir C & C pf ..| +36) 79 | ve. | 70° ‘onal Radiator had deficit | There was little demand for callj 6! %i x8t, Calumet & He , . .” 3 | 40 og -- 74 x42 Harb Walker 2 ! 2: 42 | 41h 3 eae * 32 | x7%|Packard Mot 60.) 110] 9 1% | 8% 9%i+ 15158 28 (\Vulean Detin 4 i140) 51%) 49%) 4° % ~ 6.814 in year to Sept. sa. - | ae he re freely of- 98%, x34% Canada peA eH 448 | £9. | 2 41% x42 ‘Hartman B ...---: 4) 4%| 4%{. 4%- 2 1b%| x2} Panhand P & R.' 5 2%) 2%) 2%\— % | ——T Tie Wale : ee, 85% —! a : tiy- money, and funds were freely of-| 22) S351: \canad Pac 2.60 .| 30, 44, | 40% ss%l— % | isu) xIT%lHelme (GW) & ..| 1/83, | 83 | & We et Pee Pub 4 ...| 141] 46%! 44%! 45%1-— % 49% x15% [Walworth 2. .-..| | 9 16%) UO oe ional Transit October deliv: | fered in the outside market at 1} 65 Me x8 e Can pe ee . 9%, soe Lene a) 18 ee ncaies. BER oe ” 16%! 4 16 Li. a “ie =a. Hearis Ulele | lei 2%l 1%! 1%\— 1“ 80% x12% (Warner Pict peas of 903! 19% | 17% et ‘-* 2 e off 19 per cent; 19 months | per cent, although the loan desk | x4? ' #4 Cap Adm pt A 3 2) 35 35 35 pase 130%) 112% Hercules Pow pf "| +20 116% )116%/116%! Sere hel SS. 7%| 7%\— %]| 116%) x26 |Houston Ofl 10pcJ 22\ 43%! 40 | 40%'—2% |x101%| 93 ‘Penney pf 6 .---- 1) 95%| 95%| 95%'— % eo | 2) ee Mary ..-| 11) 13%} 12%) tg year to Aug. 21, against $2.66 ip GRAIN STOCKS|]; gs2 | 50% Cent Rib M pt 7...) 719! 60 60 so - & %, x7 Hous Oil new... | 25! 10% 9%) 9% \—1% * Mag yix Cem 2m 1 4% 4% 4% '— %& 35% x11% | West Mary 2 pf . 1 14 | 14 ; rae” ious year. . Me a a x11% My 27 | x3%'Penn Di , . = , * 163 A —o 0 De | | 420 x2%% Cerro de Pas 4 .. 26, 34 | 29 30 |—3% | ys7ui x20 ‘Howe Sound 4.. 4 9 25%, 23 | 23. —3%] 110 | x55%)|Penn RR ..---| 67) 60%! 59% 60%i— %& x117 | 97 |W P El 7 pet pf : $50)108 6/188 es ¢ -nelair Consolidated Oil has SUGA ° ‘ii 32 x3 % Certain-teed a 3 3a} 3% 3 + % 93% x18 |Hudson Mot 3 | ..| 13] 22%) 21%) 21%)—1 60%! x24 Peoples Drug 1 i? 2| 27 | 25 25 |—2% x107 | $8 4iw P El 6 pet pf 6) 720) os | + 139% 14% viedged permanent em ployment a on 1} g0%i x16 (Checker Cab 4.25 $2 22% sth fl ae | 22 |. x7% Hupp Motor 4) O81 8. OB ve ss 404 (|x193 (Peoples GC 8 . gi22n «6217 |219%/—12 272% |x131 % | West Un Tel 8 .-. ee eo Aggy OE” for tts 22.000 employes. : an a eee x38%iChec & Ohio 2%.) 32) 43%) 41% 41%'—2% | SSgig xs? llinots Cent 7...) 4+ Bite) 87%) SI%l—1%| 27%) X10 Petro Corp 1% --| 84] 11%] 10%| 10%/— % 61%| x6 |Westing A B 2 6 at a 190% —3 > White fewing Machine had geft- NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE jf) 119 x41 (Ches Corp 3 ----: | 8} 44%] 44%) 44% 1 : dep O & G 2 12} 15%) 15 | 35 j-—! 39%| x20% Phelps Dodge 3 ..| 14) 28%) 27 as +r 3 292%| 94% /Westing E & M a] $39) 502 10) 13% !+2™ cit $80,914 . inst | aes Seenceres SEC «| 8%) Bl (Chic & AR pe om SH) 0 3H)-+<=* ys Re Maes Coee| 2%! 2%) emia | 34 | x9% Phila RC &I Ag etl emi 11 (+ 4 | 384) 168 ee ee pe Biyncoinis nizMe its es “ine e oeaa ar ane: | 3 , : : ST | , | @% + ee nd Motor Cycie.: ‘ - sR) 27" + 7 r 1 ' | 27%: T “. INCOT : St. Lous Branch: 23% x6% Chic Gt West 9 7 | 6%) S%)---:- 33 | x3%lIndian Refin ...| 62, 4%) 3% 3%'— % 23%) x5%|Philip Morris 1..'| 33 9%) 9%) 9%/—1 97%| x25 [Westvaco Chior 2: 1! 27% 27% eeu i... aa ome $370,144 year age 708 Olive St. wD otn| 3s Wee Gt wer. 424 1 8 | 8 Et iss | a oe t.....) Le Oe es ee -1 FF sacl 1nme] 13% 141% | 52%] 226, [Whe Bees oo-| $270) 318 i One, Ses a een | pravate Wires to AR Morints : 46%, x6% Chi M st F ie 18 = Ae ai. \ 030 | 120 [Inger Rand sp... &174%/168 6s j—7 7 | xj}6%/Phillips Pet 2...) 48) 20% | 19% | 4 % | $4%| x21%| White R MS 6 ae 3%) . a ee 3 wetnedia estaen: tal | NEW YORK | 68%, x11 (ChiM St P & Ppt oe) ool 43 oR * 1 66%! «x8 ‘Inspirat Cop. “""t got 12%! 11%! 11%)-—-1% x3%| %% Pierce Oil pease. % | %! Bis eeee i | ee -Hargreaves = Saar ee eee Se chic Rawk eg ae . a cou cou Sag] 17%! x5%4[Insuransh(Del) .45 | 6a] 6%] 6%l.....] 50. | xem Bierce OF pf....| & 13%! 13%) 13%F—1% ct resume dividends with deciaratior meats expe Dennett's pagent a aaa te toa ik Rk te & Pf. 6) 65%| 64 | 64° —2 13%! x6 Insuran ct (Md).60, 1, 8 | © | S Weeee |) SIS %,'Pierce Pet 10... 3} 2%) 2% A ait * — cents common shares last pay ae 108 | x86 CRI & P 6 pe pf 6.} 391 | 92 | 91 —3 17%|' x3%/lInternat Agri. .. OR Mae eS ee a Ee, 63% x28 (Pills Flour <«.--«-+! 15) 29 | 29 | 29 j— % roent made in 1928. ?

Page 25

Page 26

(PAGE 103 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH r ‘GRAN FUTURES — NEW YORK CURB MARKET “SCORE UPTURNS ~— INLOGAL TRADE Winnipeg. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. Nov. 17.—Following is a complete list of securities traded in on the New York Curb Exchange today, giving salex high- est, lowest and closing prices on al! stocks and bonds, Symbols: HEx- dividends. **Ex-rights. aPlus extra in stock. bPlus 10 per cent in stock, {Payable in stock. gPartly extra. hPlus 5 per cent in stock. jPartly stock. rCash or stock. wiWhen issued. nNew. wwWith war- rants, xwWithout warrants. {Odd lot. Stock sales, 00 omitted. Bond sales, 000 omitted: 7 DOMESTIC BONDS. 5 2030) EmpO&R 5% 42) Fed Wat 5% 54 Fire Cot M 5 4 ' Wheat Prices Reflect Sup- - port Given Market Re- cently by Farm Board Agencies and Strength at SE Sai a ct at Chicago. “demoralization in ligd net lower. 2,512,000 in week. Winnipeg rose December wheat Local wheat receipts. and 144.200 laet year, local and 78 through. included 49 cars loca! and three through. of the exchange Monday 1 yellow corn 7TZ4e: oO, 74c; No. 8 yellow. T0e- No. 4 yellow. Bre: 5 yellow, 6645c¢: No 3 ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ CHANGE, Nov. 17.—Grain futures started the week with substantial gains today, led by wheat, witich was influenced by overweek-end statement concerning recent buying by Government sponsored agencies December wheat three-quarters of its rise, closing Sc higher, but May was up 2%c at close. Corn was \influenced by wheat and closed ictol%c better. oth December and May wheat sold up 2 cents early. Chairman Legge of the Federal Farm Board was quoted in press dispatch as stating last night that! world grain! Bahia Corp markets has made it necessary for, miss the Grain Stabilization Corporation | Blue Ridge .40 again to enter the wheat market) p, in order to stop panicky selling and); Braz T & L SpcF to prevent further unwarranted de- clines in domestic prices.”’ Hood ogy 5% 36 > rary J m Dru os Pow 68 52 eet aa ae bat sep —— & C 5c47) — P Ss és a Lib McN & L 5342 Los ——- G&E Mass Gas 5%s 46. Mass . MeadCorés A4owwi Liverpool wheat was 1% 4d to 2d lower in one cable and closed 1 to In connection with the lower Liv- erpool cable it was pointed out that wheat on ocean passage increased Spurt was credited, statement quoting Premier Brack- en of Manitoba that there appeared |cha Ph A nv 4s, no foundation for the fear that the | “ities Serv .30A Canadian pool would dump a large | ¢; quantity of grain on the market. 725,c; May wheat 72%c: December corn 7042c and May corn 74 %c. 400 bu, compared with 184,800 last week which were 82.600 bushels. compared with eae SOO last week and 84.000 last vear, Oats receipts, which were 35 : } pared with 44.000 last week and 66.000 last year, included 13 cars local and three throngh. Hay receipts were 13 cars loca! St. Louis Cash Grain. Sales of cath grain made on the floor Wheat—No. 1 red winter. ste. ‘No. ariicky, 77c: No. ] hard. . 3B mixed, 69c- vs mixed. Ac MinnPaL ee 75 MissRivPw 5s Fy MissP&LtCo5s 57.! MontrLHP5s A 51! NatP&Lis A 2026) NYPwalt 4% 6: 7} NoOnPaLey 51) ae 6A 8 il wet rc And hen a . Oewern Falls @ 41! PacG&E] 4% E 57. Pac G&E 4% F860) Pac Inv 5A4& xw! oF yop ™ ee”. -)Q>) JULY WHEAT. * aan 70% ‘2 ™% oS ere, 3 Nh. DECE MBER ‘ ORN Bm. LL. Fi 's QO '3z ; T1% ea 4 *Chi 71% now ‘ 67 tia Ne MARCH Cis - . a. . oS ey hi a 743%, ) ; ls MAY CORN. l 76 14% 76 74 7 ba | : } 78 74 | { 71% 70 JULY CORN Chi 46 Cn rr & DECEMBER OATS - 3. ‘* Jl sy Minn wn oy ws AM 2H 25 © ie ion eae aa aa MARC HO +. ' 3.3% J? 4, *(' hy} le gr ee . MAY oA. 35 33% DEC EF: MBER RY E Hy an VMARtH RYE. hi... 44 42%, Ch. re ae : MAY RYE. cn 46 44% Sih; Roch Ce P Se 53) Sh) ote EOL) ee _ Nb DIO ed SEP&L 6s A 202 5 y iw Son’ wGé&E S] A 57 1 31200 4 Lag On, Stand ‘Pal és ay 2 102%, Bhs, 102% 6.100% tot} se’ |Ulen & Co 6a 44, UnLt&Ry 5% 42 Unkt&Ry 6s A 52) VanCampPr A 48. vabeec ou, 6 35. a 973 hd uke Webst Mil 85 wf FORFIGN ns MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, CURB CLOSES TOWER IN QUIET SESSION By the Associated Press, above the lowest levels of the dull fsession. Selling of the oils in the late trading broke Standard of In- diana below 37 for a loss of 1%. Cities Service and Gulf each dropped a point. Electric Bond and Share finished nearly 3 oh 88 down, a nn {RAPID RISE IN WHEAT PRICE ON CHICAGO MARKET | :: By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—Stimulated by re- cent purchasing operations for Federal Farm Board allies. the wheat market here gave am impressive display of strength to- day. It was estimated that Government- sponsore! agxencies now have acquired own- ership of more than 20.000.000 bushels of future deliveries of wheat. According to an authoritative announcement the pur- chases have been made to sustain the do- mestic wheat price level. : According to a Winnipeg dispatch E. E. Anderson, chairman of the Committee of Lending Banks, said today no pressure would be exerted to force the wheat pool to sell futures on the depressed market. Wheat closed nervous \4%-% *®c a bushel higher than Saturday's ‘ery Corn closed l1%*%@1%c uD, oats %& @ltac advanced. and prvuvisions varying from l10c decline to a rise of 20c. Wheat scored a rapid advance in prive here today, regardless of a drop in Liver- pool a to the nil level reached Zor Many ¥ Big buying "osdure were in the Chicago wheat pit, and values jumped responsive to an official announcement that the Government sponsored grain stabilization corporation had re-entered the market. ling at 74c eetback to 2c advance, Chicago wheat future deliveries rose quick- ly all around to about 2%c a bushel a than Saturday's finish. Corn start- ed %c off to %c up, and afterward scored genera! gains Somewhat wheat gt the drastic fresh downturn of eat quotations today at Liverpool was news th at the amount of wheat on ocean passage had en| 2.512.000 bushels in the last veek end was now 47.240.000 bushe's against 33.- 760,000 bushels a year ago. On the other hand. iucre was a noticeable absence of liquidating sales in Chicago on the part of holders of deferred delivernes of wheat. a circumstance sh ly sn contrast with what had heen the e much of the time of late. Another factor helpful to friends of hicher prices was word of a moderate improvermrent of export cal for North American wheat over the week-end. Keen competition between Canadian and Argentine shippers of wheat was reperses however. and arrivals of wheat at inni om today totaled 854 cars, comparea with t 423 cars at tmis time a year ago. There waa also Liverpool oe of large reeeipts and of imcreased stoc Corn and oats were swayed "by the ac- tion of wheat. Provisions reflected upturns beth in hog values and in grain: The sharpest gains were in the oie = market which hag oeren “gag, a8. American figures recent wheat in the Canadian pit ye up 3m cents and May wheat 2% cents. —_—>——— BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY ST. LOUIS BUTTER. “9 AND POUL- TRY EXCHANGE. Nov. 17.—Geese were tse higher at 12c. Following quotations are for round lots: in first hands. S —— Missouri No, 1 in anne cases, 32c: Missour’ standards, new 35c: unclassified. including pullet oun. 20@ zac = Cones not im shipping order, le dis- coun BUTTER—Creamery extras. 3fc- stand- ards. 32c- firsts, 29¢: seconds, 2tc: pack- singles, 1914¢: longhorns 19%c: daisies. 19¢: prints 23¢: brieks, 2 fowls, light, 14c- leghoras. hens, 12c- leg- horns, under 3 Tha. 10c: spring chickens, 2c. spring chickens, fpur Ibs 19¢; springs (leghorns, langsangs and orping- tons, IS5e: broilers. 2 pounds and iess. 22¢: roosters lic- jerhorn roosters. 19¢: No. 2 chickens. 6 @ Re; turkeys. hens, young. & Tbs and un. 2le: young turkeys, toms, 12 Ibs. and up. 91: small young tur- kers, 15c: turkeys. old, 18c: No. 2 turkeys, 12¢: dueks, old. 1M%¢: spring ducts, 4 Ibe. and over. l4e: spring dicks. small white, | l4c;: spring ducks, small and dark, 12+c: geese. 12c: guineas, old. $3.50: spring ' guineas, 2 Ibs. and over, $6.50; and small, $4.25 per dozen. FROGS—Jumbo. $4 ner dozen: medium. $3.59: and small, $2.50. Joe per dozen: dregeed squabs, $0c per Ib.. smali and dark. 3c) ABRBITS llw%c; 1735 —Ibe. and up. O@Miic: rough, coarse and underfed. SE at oo 2 reduction, sheen. 3c: thin sheep. le per Tb: ducks. 2@2%*c: spring lambe. 50 Ibs and up, 644 @744c: poor, 4@5e¢ per Ib. MILK—On the basis of 3.5 per cent butterfat. Sanitary Milk Producers quote milk $2.80 per ewt.. delivered in St. Louis and $2.40 at co zntry stations. A St. Louis dairy ouoted milk on 3.8 per cent basis at $2.62 delivered in St. Louis and $2.22 at country stations. Above quotations are for tuberculin- test milk. we nu = Hard CentBGer m5 % “get La Dom “Can eee tet +e ws 79 j 9 t 79 14% 104% 104% Lik) % ey 100 . gn? ro) decked EEXE LI [ood PERE Et a NEW YORK ( BANK STOCKS New, offers were aa follows GRAIN, BIDS : AND OFFERS CHICAGO, No DP. alll mee. Wheat old ..... 7: March wheat old ... “2 May wheat, olfd..... 75-74% May wheat, new i. December corn, old. 62 December corn new.. mieten com. old .... 7° 1, May corm. oid _.... 74-74% May corm. new. ost - Te We NEW YORK. ae ee, 7.—Closinge bid and asked prices on stocks of leading New rere antennal banks and trust cempanies TRUST COM PANIES. eae ePeestseaees@Oeedeceo@es 6 eos eweewenreesee et oe 8 © ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXC nsec Nov, 17.—-Grain bids and May corn Dept. of Agticulture) market steady to 1 ihe Low cutters $2. 50@3: pis gher: throwouts and =~ WE 3 STEADY TO LOWER PRICES FOR HOGS EAST ST. LOUis, 1". lower, top early oe 7S for bul TTLE. 4) calves TO000- « . .\. light weieht steers 73 .eTs slow, steady. mixed 3 and ali cows steady to * Steady, vealers 50¢ higher — rr. 10.73 in load lote: cows. i tun and ehotce veaiers, FEP—50- fat lambs etrone le 250 tbe to siack petes here ‘ere = hear Man » aa " BO. v $4.50 FOREIGN EX EXCHANGE AT UNION $ I ‘ ‘ * | Delivers Your Radio SAME Day of Purchase 7 tubes (3 screen grid), with electro - dynamic built-in speaker. Less SECURITY. | Sales.| High.| Low.| Ciose.| SECURITY. _| Sales.! L2ees wi arn - STOCKS. Affilia Prod 1.60) Prod 1.60} a9% 22% 12% | Morrison fg vr ges x los % | 97% Ainswort ° Ala Gt So pf 36 as am 8 | 98. Mountain Gulf #8 en h at *e ee) ~~ ‘ a 0 m Allied Aviation of 5! 1} "| = tet AVS ....- 4| 5%; 4%; 5% Ce Am ... 1/159 14159 42 159% Nat Dairy pf A 7 2106 {106 (106 Ay wtn Gar | 14 sil 3 | 2 |Nat Fuel #G@ 1 | 8] 23%| 25%| 25% io Soot S60 28 55 | 28 % | on % Nat Investors . "| 16, 6 “5%, 5% Am € PALA SR 4\ 35 | 34. | 34 |Nat ShTSA i 1) 15% 15%| 15% Am CitP&LB 10, | Nat Sil Car {x1b50 .| 34 | 33%) 34 pet pf ....c., 29, 9%! 8%) 9 |Na&SRNJIZ.| 41 30 | 20%) 20% c B | G2) 12%! 11%] 11% | National Tr 1 .. 8 14 13%; 14 Am yan eer) ' @: = . N R 1 o 2 2% 2 Am Equities ...; 16 7%| 6%; 7% eae - i. o st). % 2% AmAP Pow war/ 25) 23%) 20%) 21% | Naunem pt i-s.| 3} 72) 78| 72 e ee : G & EI 1A, ©11 89 % a3 | 86 Newmont Min 4 .| 17; 60%) 58 58 G&EI pf 6 4106 105% 1106 Newport Co 2 ..; 10; 17%; 16%; 16% . sal Bal N Y Auction 1) 4%, 4%) 4% Invest B .../ 11) 5 Sh | 5 5) 5% N See oh 11 514, ~ lie Invest war .; 2) 2%) 2%; 2% do —_ 7: Bul + Lo Tr 2m! 3 43%) 44 | te EL 2 | bia) Bla . ~| oat wi} 1s Nat Gee.) 2] 8%| [| 7%] _D err X75/113 % 113 % 113% "40 43% 12%! 14%, |Niag H Pow .40, 98, 12%) 11%! 11% Sup Pow .40, 292; 13%. m| 13% y Eihes 15, 2%) 2! = AmU&G B vic40 15, 5 | 4%) 4% | Sic | m eal eel ee roe) & OM Ber orl oc wer...) 3) sa} 2k 32 a oar el 6] heel Gel sa iMieg- Sa ad .40)° S| 8ui 8%) 3% Aectur Roe Tube, | 2%] S21 22 | wipiesing M .SU.| 5| 1%) 1%l dhe eo he aa 35. sy! 6%| 9 | Noma Elec 80 ..| 2, 5%| 5%! 5% Ark Nat Gas A_.| i) Sit! 2, | Noranda Mines 2} 62) 19%| 17%) 18 ASG&E] A 2.40R 20 21%) 204%) 20% gr gt ode gel IE Ba > a AGGBE Ged ris./ 1) 1%) 3%) ee AS ft lel eit! elk Cet Line ..| x20 118% 118% |118 % a tet Geet oe al oa + td ~ fag Autom Vot Mach | 4 22| 22] 22|N Bureop Oil .; 28) 1%] 1 | 1% Aut Vt pat | FT] oh) og! 98 | NorinaPsépe pt) x50) 97%) 97%| 97% Corp... | 3] 3 | 8°) 2 | Mor Pipe L 4..| - 1| 30° | 30% | 30 Baumann L p 7 ./ xb0) 73%) 73%] 73% | Nor St'P eps pid] xldce8 * oe” | be ; . a ‘ | é 4 ' ; "3 ' | aol 7333) 73g) 22 | Nova ae 3%G..) ~ 6) 37%) 36 | 37%, Blue R cvt p 3R 6) 30%) 30%) 30% on Seen “| i} gil 1 Pee is as ot 5] gee ae fae iOueet Ma A.| 3 au) a4] oe Samkeye Pipe 2.) Al, Rl lL Bee Toe 2 uckeye Pipe | Ms | pil’ 3) 27%) 27%) 27% Bulova W pf 3%; 2) 314s) 31 {| 31 Pac P Ser 1.30.) 1i 23 | 23%; 23% Burma Lid 31G | 4; 2%; 2%; 2% | Pac West Oil -. 11 9 {| 9 | 9 Cable R T vtec . 1) 1%! 1%: 1% | Pandem Oi) ...]~ 7; 5-16) 5-16) 5-16 sO he wee ft 8 ie % % | Pantepec Oi] ...| 13) 1%} 1%) 1% CAM Co pfd | 1) % Si % | Patter Sarg 2../ 3! 23%] 22%] 23% Mare Wire | 23: 275. 2%: 2% | Penmroad Coer.20' 280; 7%| 7%) 7% ‘Carib Syn ...| 5| 1 | 2 |] 2 {Pe Mex sei 2. 1116 | 26 | 16 Carrier E AN 1; 5) 2834 28% 28%] Peo G&Lu rts..; 3) 11%; 11%) 11% Cent & 3 W Ut “;.. | | BeoltP A 2.40Ri 3) 24%/ 23%) 24% 2 2 ee | _2) 18%) 18%) 18% | Philip Morris ..| 4) S| Sm) & Cent At S vte | 11) % | le %, | Philip Mor Ser Al 1) 19% 10%! 10% Cen P SA 1%Ri 8 1745; 1646; 1644 | Pie Bak Am A2 1} 30 30 30 'Cen St EI eet fo 12%) 11%, ae onal —, ay a a : : . a 7 / — : - 4 om! 2 Bi 4 Icentrif Pipe 6) 3, & "| 7%| 7% [Prince & Whit"; 5 LM) 24 2% | gull 2°! 9” | Prince & W pf 3 3) 17% 18%) 17% Chain Str St .../ 102) 2%, 2 | 3% See Bee ft 1, 4%) 4%) 4% | 413) 3 | 197 On) iy Propper McC Ho a 6 | 5h o% Glues Serpia 8 | 8) Ate) om) gon [Eracene torent "| x4] 21%) 21) a1 | ose | MM oul met ee Bee ee Meld we | 3: 1%! 2%) 34 Seen ems AO ntl aeell get ae [pee Ut Bold xw ok we we ' Clu Alum te 5279) -"3' wv i 2 P 5%! S%; 5% Match new. 81: 17% 81,) 1634 Go etd 3R ... 4 31% 304% 31% do , 55) 24%! 2414’ 24% | Sierra P E pf 6 410, 91 St | 91 Iixie Ses Til., 4' 16 15 | 16 | Singer Mfg 19%gx110 351 350 [350 .| Douglas Aire % 3 13 {12% 12% | Smith A O 2...) x10145 [145 145 Pee cM 1: 59%! SN%!) 50% | SouAm G & PI..! 6G 1%; 1% 1 | Dubilier Cond.... 7 3%; 3 | 3% | Southern a 3 3. Dy L _3% ea |, (Duke Power 5A... x175'140%130 149% ae uPennoOu 4g. 6 24%, 24 a v. | Duquesne Gas.... 1 4 Ome Tee. Southid Royal 60: 1, 3%. Bis | R's ‘Durant Mot ie is 5 1%) 33 13 w omy ay 1 a 2% 1% |§ i Dural Tex nl oe * 2 OB ibe «wes ~ 4 ' r > = a Dat Spies Mays pf 64, x25, 24% 24%) 24% — yh dl s ‘ Na $s, .7 * | Stinv cum pf 5%! x50 350 | BO | O50 flag ~ FB 6p tg 1 “es, 72 | StancOilInd 2%..! 135 38 | 36%! 36% Reangr ee ae > 21 -i 4s St Oi] Ky 1.60. 50: 23 ZI%| 22% ido ot 6. feet) Oe ee ee eee 18 © Obie of 7..|x90i116 (113%, 115% eine a 1) OF 1 oF ~ St Pub Serv A 1 House Util. bi 37° ¥ 2a 2% het ; | = “ Pee Assoc 1. oe a eed pth Ae ge By Teed ..| 19: stg 6% ° , , ‘—- ** ) j El P Paso war 4) 24) O3% OBR ae Pa a i at Naar 8 ar - 728 +9: | Stein Cosmetics ./ 2} hy | |; 4% —" As « 2 ste i 3 435) % , a! Ey i 1100 (100 |100 Un Am Invest =| 19 ; 19 19 | Flintkote A 1...! a aa as. G7e8 Un Corp war & O% B®) S& Ford oy Canada 10 eu} 21 | °1 oe eA Dock" as saat! -—" i 10% | iT 6 chee os pay 2 - i “7 % do B l%g ...) x25 30 | 30 | 30 [United Gas new .|] 83) 9%) 9 | 9 Ford M L .37 4, 19 15%!) 14%) 14% | United Gas war . o..4 + oMt se Founda For A .: 6 2%) 2%) 243 / United Gas pfd 7 490% 90%) 90% Thea A. | 18) 6's) Shi SH /Un Lt &@ PA 1! 60) 28%! 27%) 27% Se gar a 3, a jin lt & P Bil 2} 67% 67% b7' Garlock Px 1.20.) 1’ 15%s, 15%, 15% “sero a | 4 47 47 | 47 (yen pened y Corp..' 1 7 oy ee, 7% 1? s & Ov 706 te 1 1? 12 1° ae Baking cass) oO Lo ail 1% US Da Prod B ia! 10% 10% yo f eae 11. 32% 31 % 31l ts CU S$ El P 18) 6: 6 / 8k Gen Cable war ..| - 2 3 8 4 Pini ow ‘ “tod tnd ‘s GenElLitd ret %.) 21) 12%!) Ilt) Twi oC oR Pat im ioe A a ES a ae ae Fireproof 2 24% | 244) 24% ftiea © od = 2 “ol > “a | on GenG&E cv pf B 6,x200 oe | Oem) ee ae voaee | of sxl 2) oe — Ldy Mach . ee | “3 13 I Si Univer Ins 31, | x50! 25 \4} 25 ty! 25%, do ev pfd 3...| 2/35 | 24%! 34% a gee _ +4 0%) 6% ° “ 4 : & i 7 | } Shen Alan Goal'@i il ae “| so) ae” | Ow Pat B ctt IR) 2% 20%) 20. | B07 3len Alden Coal 8 ar o6 | 53 |; 36 a fede - + “ate | wats! 21 rlobel ne 3) ee. . 7%: 7% . 7 «| " oOo” Gold ‘ar Wace 1 . fed ies do pfd Lis. ot 4 19% 18 af 18% Golden Center Min 7 Iti IM: IM] Vacuum Oi) 446 30 64 | B21 ABke Goldfield Coms 6 a, | % 14 | Van — M pid) 1100 39%) 50 | 55 Goldman Sachs .; 17: 10% ee ee ES See ie. Sa. lee’ Gotham Knithac..; 2 ) % 6%) %& i Voet Mic Co 2) 1/335 °| 15 | 15 Graymur ... 2 23 | so {| 2 a 7 33) 2a) 33 “el ° Pac av x12 180% 175)— 5180 Walker M 07% = 4 2% | 2 14} 2 ly a a or Wenden Cop Min. 44 % 3-16 Poe Gt! tll D&D n 1 1 25 a=) a : Ww est Yv aC & Cc 1 1 ; 1 ; 1 Griffit hD W ie 1 % ee 27 ay Weat T&S 2 e 1 OT 27% 274%. Hecla Mint ‘ ; io io an Wil Low Cafet 7 12,0 3%) Sts) Ba! Helena Rubenstein 6 OU 2%i CUS CUD Winter Ben) 1} 1%; 1% 1 Ss a8 Walk G&aW 1 i hy 6% 68% | Zonite Prod 1 .. li Oh: B®: Bt. ttHolling Gd Min 3 So: 27 6 > wae Horders Bom egy yen ‘ Lat, 13% 13 le DOMESTIC BONDS. Hud Bay M&S...| 30, 6%, 6%) 6% | Ala Pow 4% 67., 25, 98%, OSi,, Sty OU 2... 2) 2a! 70. | 70 Am Cw P 46s 40.) 9& 83a, S27, 83 ydro Ei enn 2. 14, 27%!) 265% 26 | aGaE 3 2028 . 49 AXi4g) AX | OR Hyerade Fox 4 4% + 4', | Am P&Lt 6s 2018 10 194% 104% 104% Imp Ol tan = 23, IN™ Ih%™ 7% | Am Rad 4% 47.) 1; 9a 9a , 99 Imp To vb Brit. S9G 4 22% 232% 224K iam RM Se 48 | 14) 96%, 28 % | a6 %, Ind Ter Ml A... 3 20%) 20%) 205 | Am R M 4% 33) 10 992%, BER) NA, Tneull Ut 10'S peF 2 45%; 44 44 Appal Gas 6 45.) 11! &% | 84% 84% ite Co Nor AmSKi 3% 52 | 51%) 51% | Appal G 6 B 45.| 16) 74%| 72%| 74% Insurance Sec 7H) 2; $F &% &&% | Appal Pow js 58 1O101% 101 “1M 1] Intereon Petrol 3 le | be le AP&@ Lt 5 586.' 7100 09% | gay - Holdin 1 5 3%! 3% 3% | armstrore C 5 40! 5 96% 28 2H Int Hyd Fl pt 313) x30) 48") 48" “4x Asen El 4°45 53. 4 9H BO | BOK Internat Pet 1.4 m 14% 3144! 14% Asso G@E 5% 38 23 &1 ei Ri) Util A 3% i 36 16) 36 "e 36 be do pte We $32, 8O%: FO! gay 4 Soci 7 St oot 2) ee ke OS .... | 52) Sl%, 80%! 81 ge in 00 97 th | Ort P+, do 4's 48 xw.! hi S2%j 72%! 72% at peo wel ole © 4% 48 31 7 : ee Int teratate Eqpit. A 4%) 4%) 4 7 sue c Ag x “81, 3%) 78% vee | | See Oe St la 8 Oy 38 tl 75 | «75 | 73 | Isle p Mons ex | sai sul ca, | Asso: TU SCH) 5) RT) BT) 877 / Superpe ‘ A, 1 4%. 4% ren = cM _ Rs —— - —_ _ a | Des Peon ar ’ aACOn tt) f . os v4 Me na a oa ee il of ckul pec) Ee Lee T CBC OH ottes jtos ‘10 | caldaer’” Wenailoe ao IM Me Bom A 21OTN NTH 102% or i " ° Rj a | Letcoure — 1.60) ! 14 ~ a 14 ° al oo sy% 1 98%, 90% 98% ” ; @ I Ps 4 ; / ib MeN “ge 4 aires | ee | ee $ 5a 55. 7104 TOR% 198% now's war 2 Rei 5%) sc ICN RETESS 8107%:107 4/1074 pom Ls E w? _ * af ti 74% + onl Ra a Pane 5 a os te or 2 1 te ° a A 58 = 84 a | o4 oe 'Minige Co Can bs 1%! 1% { oR 3F .j hs sales sf | Mek Mi, ‘ ; 10% ee] 1 Catahy P Bu at o| eee on eth: | Mo » lime : x , ™ - PLB ete | . Ns Cudahy Pack 35 46 SOL WLS 1OL& NEW YORK, Nov. 17.— Foreign exchange | quotations were as follows: ; ga ND— legge we nd, 85%: 60-day bills on banks. yotations in cents. 4 de R: Ne —— * . ‘ oan epee > DENMA Kro ad sw Switz _ ND— | Franc. ; Sal Mohawk H I pf 7 225.104 /104 "|104 [i C Gas 5 B 60, 1,l0L4% 10L% lUl% tubes. *4.9°° No Installation Charge Trade in your old radio, phonograph or ptano on a new Philco! OPEN TILL 9 P. M. 1120-1130 Olive Branch Stores: 7150 Manchester 6106-08-10 Bar:mer a $3 a0d Sper Senta HSE, qemu -_ wlameente eet - $1.60 60 @ 1.63: rissete. $1.85: | | triumphs. $1 606 51.65 Utah russets, $1.90] By the Amneeel Press ad = aa NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—There are no official prices for boxes nancy hall, 8U0e@$1; red nansemond. | jnyestment trusts securities quoicd in the following list. as ;).. as FE neesse bu hampers. nancy! ot dealt in on an organized exchange. The quotations are un Al ARAGUS—California crates. $4.50! >big and asked pricea Being a bid and asked market, actua! phoua’ NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—The curb ARTICHOKES—California, $3.50 @ 4.50 — subject to i 2 closed tower today, with leaders off a point or two net, but slightly California crates, $7 @ 7.50 Minnesota, $13@14: Wisconsin $30 ‘ on. CARROTS Homegrown, 10 — per fozen bunches ne. 20c per bu : fornia cra $2.25@ 2.50: ra York bu toe : vance i and sacked: per 1 cratre Amer vil & $1.50@1.75- Utah. $1.25: Colorado. p yoni tyy oa © CELERY —Michigan yrwere- —— a ee = 50c: New Yo crates, - ec Ww ‘8 foraie crates, 33356250, Home-grown,. | Atl & Pac Int unite 7 P40e Ree bunch. c= _——* Home-grown, 25¢ | atl & Pac afd Che . cécabad = Bankers Nat Invest am Y ROOTS—Wisconsin, 935 per Rensiciie. Carp ret. i Shares CUCUMBERS—Florida bu _—shamppers, | Basie Industry 9 - | British Type Invest ..... 2.25 to $3; Tihinels doz. boxes hot cone’ Gs toe Salata PLANT—Florida 1%-bu crates,| Chain & Gen Eq 6%pec pil Chain Store Invest 15¢e per dozen bunches. I Home- washed 40c to | Independence PARSNIPS—Ho grown Int Secur Corp Am 2...... i FRUIT MARKET ST. LOUIS PRODUCE R ROW, Nov. 17.— Potowias APPL! today’ e J FR nd 4 50c per bu hite, 10¢ per dozen bunches: Arkansas tins. 40c per dozen bunches; Alabama tips. a and white Eras.» Bendavews. 25e to 35c¢ per dozen bunches SAT ERKKRATT— Cite make tn balf barrels $3: barrels, $6: kegs, $1.15 and dean casks $8. SPFN ACH—Home-grown bu box Blooms. dale 25c to 35c¢ $00 Alls iomse-hrows pumas 50c¢ per 100 ag Michigan 1 4s pee pe und. BANA NG pans roxas bu hampers $1.75 to $205; F rida bushel hampers, | 2¢" 225 to $2.73: PA stewed bushel hampers, 50. vE ‘S— TOMATOES — Ohio 10-Ib baskets hot-| 50x*s. $3 to $3.50; house, $1.25: California lugs original. howes, 60 $1.75 ked bbl crates, ti-basket crates fancy. $4: 3-basket Bh GRA $2: home-crown green 10¢ to 20c. $1: mission. $1; ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH VEGETABLE LE MARKET ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. Nov. t= Popular Comics News Photog INVESTMENT TRU STS bu AV OCADOS—Florida ya $4.@ 4.50: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1! 5 — Meuse-grown, S0c per deus $4.50 CABSAGB—Wisconsin bulk, $14@15: Cali- use fancy E 2.50 to 4 ENDIVE—California FE sso crates. | Chain Store Invest pfd .... $3: yee eee ae per Ib. Chartered Invest eee alifornia in sacks, %¢ per) Chartered Invest pfd pou Chelsea GREEN oe ee ee crates,/| Chelsea Exchange B $2; Florida 14 bu_crates $2 to $2.50. /cCymulative Tr Sh ... GREEN PEAS—California crates. $3.50) Corporate Trust Shares ..... - $4.50; Arizous. re telephone, $4: i Crum & Foster Ins GREEN ON bu ha: 20e to 50c. Crum & Foster Ins pf . ONIONS Homegrown, 15¢ per | cum & Foster Inc B Crum & Foster Inc 8 pe pf. 1M BO— Flori bu hampers, $4.5v. Deposited Bank ‘Share and DS Seeete, Tia eeccn Ma ¢;| Domned beth See See 3 to $3.50 per 100 Ibs.; No. 2. 75c to CE—California iceberg Ohio 1 65e —re Equities Investors 1 ey 23: io ye r - , : sain goo wn l5ec ta Equities Investors Corp units “MUSHROOM S— Missouri * No. 3, 15c: | Federated Cap pf buttons pot Ho. 1 and select 40c to 45c see per 1l-ib c Fixed Trust rm +s MUS STARD ‘GREENS—Home-grown 10¢ do B to 20c; kale, 1Uc and turnip tops, 15¢c per a 85c. "ae RSLEY—Home-crown curly 10¢ to| Incorporated Equities Incorporated Investors Int Secur Corp Am B Int Secur Corp Am 6 pe Pf! $54 Int Seccur Corp Am 6% pe pf! Investment Trust Assoc __._. Investment Trust A Investment Trust a N Investors Trustee Shares ___ Jackson & Curtis Invest Assoc 45 Jackson & : Sec Corp pf 8; Am & Cont oe is Seen Pee Sees Oe: Se Sex: CORE. on kG Cort... oO BRUSSELS SPROUTS—California % | 4™ & &% BROCALI—California crates, Major Shares Corporation. Maas luvestors Trust TRRO.®QAQo SSSA, “ASS AS SS RES SRS ARRAS cee Mutual Invest Trust. ae age cations Indust Shares .. North & South am Corp B. North Am Trust Shares . Northern Securities no * 2 minors USre ts umes e «= ° J. — — a ae et whee Securities Cory gen pid ia md Int Securities Corp Ai second Int Securities Corp B i Second Int See C dpct Ist pi 44° A SO OT ee ee EE | Be . Nah a aa F Frrr Ease... wm OSB sene *oO SSA SSA VAS SS SSS RAS EE SES tS a > Speneer Trask Fund Ine Stand Amer Trust Stand Collat Trustee Sh A we xz sce 4 IS =)-1C Diversified Trustee Shares A. >. - es i es ~ State Street Invest Corp S W Straus Invest — Super Corp of A T Trust Shares of America ee Trustee Stand Oj] Shares A Trustee Stand Oi] Shares B.. 20th Century Fixed Tr Shares United Fired Tr Sh 2. & e ertere - D> Seesenvn4~+1 e+ 66 ese Oe oo RN ta ts ~~ a. ss... . bdo he a moe ete ead es) e. Rutmsrzarebe™.es.. ~ +) First Amer Corp ee ~ ~ PERT — — General Equity A .....cce> NIONS—50-1b sacks Michigan white, a Soe 90c: Iowa red 40¢ to 45c: Minnesota red. Guardian Invest pf —"* : Ohio s yellow, 60c. 100-1 @udiiaien aba: on sac innesota yellow 65c > 85c an aad ng red ( 7T5c to 85e. Iowa Gude Winmill Trad A _— ° —- =—" DoS SSS >» >» » . et ed pt et oll bt me PD United Oi Trust Shares H British Int Co Ltd s & Brit Int Co Ltd B. $e hs Ft ee ae SElILt& P SAB x. ® RADISHES — Home-crown tips and 25¢ - Asay BAGAS—- Wisconsin 90¢ per 100 «ty é LIVE POULTRY—Fowls. heary. 17%c: PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live pigeons. | VEALS — Choice. 195 @137 ade | ePte.. not wanted ind salable only at sharp | es 1063-65-67 ram, ee For Your ‘4 el Oe A eee ~s SS oe to pSe; Page $1. 10: “ ; $4 per be 32. ‘quart cases, ag 30 40 $4.75. $1.25 MELONS—California honey dew. stane RANGES California navels. $3.25 te we: Florida $2.75 to_ eo. 34.75 per box, ~The e Se oO a i te es ~" ~~ _ »~ ae, $1.40 10 to $1. my pode. con u askets jonathans, ubbard squash, | man beauty, § $1.50 to $1.60. i ee ~*(*%%%%.% % S—4%e per Ip loose and Sie NEW YORK. Nov. Oil Co. of New Jersey. eticesie ve oo re of Bunker Tr Fuel. ou duced the price Texas City. Harbor go Awe The reduction meets a simi lar cut ‘endo last vos at Baton Rouge and New Or- > sas SS SS -ob] Pane ” sense to $3.75; PES—California lugs earrignane. tokay. $1: malagas, SOc OM SUITE Thanksgiving Feast .. sy 4 ~Ad% SO Ae OO AS YS SAN SWANN oe SS hP RRS REARS AS SORE > wy AT UNION A DINING-RO Preniied Vailineins of Greece Mustapha Kemal after the offi: . : ~N a. 9-PIECE WALNUT VENEER SUITE fai $19.75—100-Pe. Decorated Dinner Set... eeeees ole ° 812.98 26-Pe. Silver-Plated Set, guaranteed. oe eeeeeede 6 @ - 83.95 815 Imported Linen Tablecloth and 8 Napkins... ....85.95 SI Down Delivers Ang Article Truly a surprising value at this low price. Suite con- sists of a 6-ft. extension table, large buffet, a beau- tifully designed china cabinet, one host chair and 5 side chairs—all of genuine walnut veneer over hard- wood. Finest materials and construction. $35 Cash 5-Pc. Oak Breakfast Set Drop-leaf table and 4 chairs ot solid oak. Golden brown with green trim, or leaf trim. Very special | | $I Delivers SS AAAS SSS so ee ==" i ho ‘\nsummeneene Left to right: cess of Bhopal and the Begum toria Station to attend the Ind The Dowager Ve WRI S oe eee eee FOR eRe Ree ee | RMN AY ALA AAAS AS SSLASASSASAS SS SS ess & & Se ee DS A i ee i -*> & & & oe ~>. >> & > © HSA SSESRE SERRA ERD RAD ORR eRe eRe Monee 7 ee eo ee SS SS % eS Se Oe OO OO ee ae eee SRE SH eRe eRe eee > Has excellent omen —— uses little coal. fire overnight. $1 Weekly LANANARA RS AAS EO i sSSAAAS »** . Stores Open Every Eveniag Till 9 UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 8120 TO 1830 OLIVE STREET Branch Stores: 7150 Manchester, 6103-8-10-Bartmer, 1063-5-7 Hodiament 7." Trade Oid Furniture AL eae ee eRS & & . Call at of fi Phone ~% a ee i ee a 7 -© “ee ee © ee Bee eee & © * © he “+ ~~"

Page 27

: [ENT TRUSTS | l—There are no Official prices for the s quoicd in the following list. ag they area |} exchange. The quotations are unOfficia) 4 bid and asked market, actual saies ara n: 4. Asked} SECURITY. | Bid. Aske | i ’ — 2 i L secur C Tp Am B weoe j Int Secur Corp Am 6 pe pf] 88% | ; ' . » Stam +» tp Mnlhalies ee ses | Int Secur Corp Am 6% pe pf} 52%),... { oO - investment Trust Assoc ....1 2 | 26 an Investment Trust Associates / 9% as | Investment Trust of N ¥ ..} Z : Pp} 10c | Investors Trustee Shares .... 1 its . ooo Jackson & Curtis Lnvest Assoc! 39 |. -.+- | Jackson & Curtis See Corp pf! 97 : ; Pde | Joint Investors t, SERE Eg AB) i 7 j . ' *e a” , 4% .; Leaders of Industry ....... | 8%I. a | M Shares Corporation, . i St | f ‘e ~ 1 Maes Ilivestors Srust — 33 | 35 ~ Mohaw} Invest : . 47 | #0 $2) | Mutual Invest Trust A... 2°” | OMI ; “| | vi ja ME OMAGO ? 2 eee os: oa 6 &- wwe — 4 J —_- — Sf. Fs Fi FZ — = om - = pall »~ “ meee ~ o = ws —— ~— J > — 3 2 — Lf a me - 2 ~~ = ° nm > >. es 'S~)O «3-1 O« - ae ~ e Re *, ww ta IiSVesez | > | Stare Street Invest Corp 6 ma | © % |S W Straus Invest Unite ..; 45 54 ) ~ | ‘s | Super Corp of A T Sh A.| 7% 7% Of hay Sup r Corp of A’T Sn B. ; 64, " ‘ 4 17 =| Trust Shares of America ....j] 6%} 67, . my Trigstes Stand Oi] Shares A | 7 Fe» ae Trustee Stand Oi] Shares B. .| 7%i 7% an “itt Century Fixed Tr Shares| 7%! 75, o.@'* | United Fived Tr BR sccoe sk ie 7% : | ied * RGOGe (s40% ba oe 12¢ 11 5e | Int ir Suara. F ..40 eo | 21%! 12% } 20 | United N Y¥ Bk & Tr Sh C.j 13%] 132, : / 7] l nite « Trust Shares H of 7 } 7% pi 42°23 |; UU S & British Int Co TAd A] 215 }j,.... () ’ S & Brit Int Co Ltd a 2%) —_ bi Sam | & BR Int Co Ltd $3 pid! OS ee — oem!’ S El Lt @& FP Se A .stel oe a , - i Ps | , . + BEI Lté PER ive eee 8k —— - - nuainneueseaiineaaaeine s, $1.10: New York con- ’ “ hy per ) ee quart basket. (;RAPEFRUIT—Florida. $3 to $4: Texas $2.75 to S84 per box, mm) miuseat - KI QUATS—-Florida 32-quart cases, $4.50 to $4.75. yo: | LIMES—Meaicah, $1.25 to $2.50 per ras VETONS California honey dew, etand- ee ¢ Ps §) 5 _- - me ne ae ee ee — - - - - — ee _— — — Popular Comics OST-DISPATCH| / News Photographs Lo - INDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1930. VLU II INN hh hin y Y fo Ne Ls: FORMER ENEMIES MEET Z ‘yl Milli iL hn UIINLIMUI OOO CEC, wlltildlyy ae Rega in 7% org ‘ i); seen on ‘fs ». ¢ “a . ’ “A * , ‘. 5 . ‘ + + ’ / ) / ae. Y Y // Yi, SS KS RAs Yi ,/ +e, % ff? 4 “, + ~ ‘ 4 J Ye ‘s 4 ly, a ee ZA 4 « if “ZY hia Ve % hed ™~, % % VA, b Wy .44 Yn, “2G, 4, org: Lf) ,/ o 4 % “64 2 4 Fe yh phim tabi: Bi EET ce aa WM / WM i tt, UWL Y “A Wi, Fiction—Radie News and Features of Popular Interest V/, Wd V MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1930. Mh ddd hh MM ERGH HOME MMMM MMMM SMS 11/1 THE LINDB W117) 7? ULMULLSILLLLMS MANNII a” ~~ ~~ So — ~ TSALsese ee a s a ~~ ~ ~~ es ~~ SSS SSS ti Atitththbh la ll lll l1l lhl lll lll Premier Venizelos of Greece leaving the National ta ry P4022 4488+ 4E PAPRAPAEP POOP TTT TIF COP EFT PL EEE REREFFEPEEBREEELEEEBREEPELEEEEUEBEPELELFEEEEEELESE 2 ss /, * setsstittiiii tihillllilllilillllillilllllllal ssisisldll ssttiLil SSS S SN WW SS Rs WH WN SSS WOON RiQWwmwmwmumnuwnwnwnl]]]]] ITN WS RQQQAQ Vn Mn WN Ss CMAQ MOAN WOH WQAAQAY SSS - i Qe oa BA . RK NWA aus oe 6&6 oo & oo OOS OSS ie) SSVese sr ssSsieyass SERRE (AAA AAA Abb Mustapha Kemal after the official welcome. -sitittlililllldililllllilllelllll lalla, sséia Assembly at Angora, Turkey, with President stitihisililillLillillillilllillilal LS SBVSSSSsese sees a4 B As setae ge Re aS Ree ee Be 3h “nm gre Sg RO na yo ee —e BEERS j . aca. ee eS SES \ Ss ~Y Ws salts. . 25 ve “#4 ‘4 Vp a “Wt tty ppt tht her? Dr. Italo Balbo, Italian Minister of Air, who will lead a fleet of 12 seaplanes on a projected flight from Italy to Brazil. He ‘hopes to start about Dec. 15. 5 4) a gh 3 S MY op peanenasiniantiaaiiaiiaiiaiaaueialiae WO ccc ceca WlUl bi ata sacatttaitttaiails 4 VOMLALL ALA OLIUUIYULLULLUL UL assenes A TICKET FOR SLOWNESS VMN fp Y frUliiihtirn pninatomene Vit UMhdhd Z WHVMIT77/7 , 7 7 . x . . ' . . J . WMH ANY WAAAY AN MH RWW AY POAPMOAORYLAOABALRRRS Lana . OHV ede s'+ he ee en ase Ye SSS Sv . aX « = = 666466406666 465656 — a 7 " ieee . “ - y & Se ™- eae ‘ Ne TB Se ee it, WH WOO WOOO WM ididdddddbddddddéididéie i xe i, te - » fe i lee 4 “ Be an m4 ey WS MAQQy INH [Lah AA Ahhh Ahn A hd (LAMA A Ahhh hdhhhhhdb sd Anna aed DONT BLOCK, TRAFFIC: (44 IIRMESE OPI ES £2 SOL , S$) f4>"¢e SypR? se ENS Ny a% ee a Ge WOO OIE AAR CSS . es oss \\ x SS Vee RK OQMOonw lll | Gti 2 aon Se ek nore j "eres ‘ere wrrrrrrrrrrr rrr rrr 4s Ss: jsh*hte sai llllllhlLildlillilill Ji of Ps COPPER EEEEEEPEPLE LEEPER ERIE REPT SES VOL i pecddcadddddddddda The bridge over the James River from Newport News to Z Norfolk, Va., is 44% miles long. aieitaiatininaematuaiel a Z The motorist must make at Bite eS eS least 40 miles an hour. HWW VW KON F turn of his father, Carol. A LONDON BUD x from left, who was titular ruler of that country before the re- He is shown with his companions at the Bucharest military Menara WO ees “tn, AMM UIIIILLIIIL LLL LLLLLL EMAL Add s SS $ eS QA a RW NNN SS VU YY Yl? posomwemmcoimn 4) +. oman THE END OF AN ENDURANCE FLIGHT pte ny a a es a bs eve ~ ' heer Sire rape NPs fe i vale dite cae ¢ b, # ite » RRR we aan oe ae ad On: 0 be AP pe Fi jo ") 24 4 f , Sieben 7 i i ’ " " hate - - ee hare at a at x oe — 7 — a aise - «vee ix + jie Ba! . me tek a 4 i ae at ; te Se » 3 3) is +1 r an Fi 3 ae i in # 4t Mh s . Be ad &} 2 t 4 7 THEP 3h LS te oe + ™ * — ibe yO ye COS ee ee 7 ‘ . “ i a aa Le ae ho! ent “mee eh we get eo Hg ee hee eg oe oe “po te aN ithe gd ee berves > ae _ ; | ee, bs ‘ sy * ’ : : : ) Mod . Ss ; . . ¥ ‘ 2 ? ‘ : £ : : “4 ;. : + : 4 : .. et >» 4 e ; > % 7 ue, 4 : 4 ; . ; = rea +2 Es 7 a . 4 : * : . >: 3} : 4 « : 7 | i: 4 ¢ 2 . « - ~~ : iit - | 3% e% ‘+ | ‘= A : Tae te ; oa ‘= r io) oo 7 eet Ss . tr ORE ee Pe > 3° aH ae ee Hig & re Pail ? ' 4 i i, Fi #e j : i? : : hy ti oe 7. Oa 4 : : “a? eit 4 - wn Fi Sete, : j ; 3 a) oe . iw ifs ap +t : = Sap . | t ' $ . i ~s é : 3 27 § Ret * tee es 7? 2 i 5£e4 4 ae $ +4 RNMN SS HESS SRA Per oe SN ee Bee Arete = 4 re ee a see ee eo ae ee ~~ e yet Op er os tne = * ~ 9 tye! ae hae: eit = te.) Ae [> one.”

Page 28

PAGE 2C The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ] MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1934, IL BURNIN BEAUL By TEMPLE BAILEY CHAPTER FOURTEEN. T was hard when he was in that mood, to resist him, and at last Having capitulated, she found herself anticipat- Virginia gave in. ing the event. She was young and loved a good time. “And you must have some clothes,” Rickey assured her. ‘‘It will pay in the end. Wecan dip a bit into our principal. When the story gets over I can pay it back.’’— She knew she was not wise to let him do it. that she had yielded her strength to his weakness. She knew, too Since the thing was done, however, she resolved to make tne best of it, and the next morning she went shopping. At first she tried the less expensive places, then entering, half-fearfully, a smart salon she saw on one of the lovely models a gold lace. gown. in the mirror she hardly dared look ‘again it was so wonderful. It was ex- travagantly expensive but she tried it on, and when she saw herself But she would not buy it. “May I lay it aside?’ the sales- woman asked her. | Virginia shok her head. afford it.” Yet all the way home she had @ vision of herself in that gown dancing with Tony at the Bleeckers’ ball, and of Tony's mother looking on! It was snowing when she got out of the bus, a sluggish November snowfall, and it was very cold. Vir- ginia walked rapidly Cown one of the side streets to her favorite mar- ket shop. She had purchases to make and planned her list as she went along. Out of her absorption she be- Came aware suddenly of a small dog trotting on ahead of her. He was shaggy and Scotch and with SYNOPSIS. To the old Annapolis home, where Virginia and Rickey Oli- _phant are selling the last of the family possessions at public aue- tion, come Mrs. Bleecker, her son, Tony, Marty Van Duyne and Michael McMilian, a famous edt- tor. After the sale, during which Virginia prevented Mrs. Bleecker from buying a 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 ona 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- *“T can't | the lines of a thoroughbred, but! |drawn them from the auction. he was dirty and draggled and he! | Rickey admires Marty Van went on his way with an anxious Duyne from a distance chile air, running up to this person and Tony is immediately attracted by Virginia, to the annovance of his mother who has decided that he will marry Marty. Later 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 that, then falling back in dreary disappointment. Virginia’s heart was touched by his desolation, and as she entered the shop she found herself hoping that somewhere in the hurrying crowd the little lost dog would discover his master. . . . where frankfurters sizzied on iron plate and where brown rolls were hot as hot in a glass compart- ; | earns that the bow haa lost e | ment. A red-faced man was in . th | proceeds of the sale in a gam- — of ep atagesen cag sg 4 | bling resort, Michael qives | tected from the cold by a window! | p;.,) 10 : - i i¢ e b Ove . * ‘ hich let down in front of him and | | Ri k 7] ‘ J UY a8 an advance On

a1 at ak CHANGE DARK COLORS i TO SMART LIGHT ONES & with Tintex Color Remove™ ' a It sounds like magic, but it simple and quick to harmless remove all the original dark colt from any materia! —with Tint Color Remover. Then, in a jiff’ you can re-tint or re- eTe our M * * 4 + ws le he: I — a: ’ af | oe : rt Mr. W ims’ eontention that ) Mw Princet, in starts life easy. INCE Tt ; . si ; jearn é is also «iy ificant when con- , lering the io: kings ig Li ‘OW average earnings » ollege wom, . | holders, ae men that, according: ceeded the Intereolleciate survey, — pes . . Uw, ’ or On'y $3081 after 55 years, eal R * and im j % " ' ros Guest at Dinner ene call a ash they RITAPS you are to be a guest size fiite Thanksgiving dinher, so | burned, "me remind you that ft fs very that are ners to delay the dinner by | whether arrival and, lest you for-| interfere _ mes where people are po- | One “ule guests etand at their) cellent ‘tl the hostess is ready to| eee and ] | nothing ‘ber to unfold your napkin | results ” “© the right. ; -* »** ro “°*p your hands under the ta- tt MONDAY, a : epi ' the Barnard sur- the fire ’ ry . i 1 8 also repeated in the} FEiconor i rt mouth and M. 7 ys e 3 Fr ile j ; eprane: . } le. in earnings , ; idle : tain ta te: Salaries of) . 1405 Ith which average ' betwen } } 495 a uveen the ages of 35 to 55. a cian Of average of $5926 after | Fach Similarly M. I. T. grad- must st » earn $10,336 during the ing in Wl fe period, receive an aver- ree , bro KfPrage ost fen? ire drop age. alumni tion 7. 2 : ' le vel of the talste ani : wheat ° fold tn {{ when laying ft) ing cam ‘rlap. At the end of the! pea and ‘le holding napkin at its tell you riace it at left of your plate | more open part toward edge of| ing can | always handle your nap-| a firm ff ODtrusively as possible. mum of t begin to eat until the proved ~'ves the signal by starting homes. While is gen for fu houseke proval al deciding a matter you finish eating, a place ; and fork (prongs turned “) On your plate slightly to “ot of the center, with han- a "Ot rest elhows on the table “" not in use for eating, and a back In your chair nor “*“4.nst the table; sit upricht. leaving the table do not urself from the table and PUSh thelchair under the ‘ave M as it ils when you

Page 29

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 193@, ee _| ——» HEALTH | Brief articles prepared b perts. Edited by Dr. > Ata Galdston, for the New Yor, Academy of Medicine. College Women — Color Blindness. Cc spectrum. Normally, we see, and red, and red. controlled by signal lights, The less markedly color bling persons can see violet, green anq red. ‘The totally color blind per. son sees the world only in a gray of different shades. Color blindness is peculiarly 4 condition affecting the male. vo males are rarely color blind. Yer it is the female who transmits this condition. “Daltonism, as color blindness js sometimes called, after ita discoy. erer Dalton (1749), is an heredj-. tary defect. It is transmitteq py the color blind father to his daugh.- ters, who, though themselves are not color blind, transmit the defect to about half of their sons. When the father ig color bling and the mother is the daughter of a color blind father, their daugh.- ters, too, muy suffer the defect. About four per cent of al] males are color blind, while the preva. lence of this defect is only two. tenths of one per cent among fe- males, This defect may also be acquired. In this form, it is usually due to excess Indulgence in alcohol, and to inimoderate smoking. | ‘The prevention of inherited color | blindness is @ problem of eugenics. and is an item to be considered in the marriage of blood kin, Fried Apples. For those who do not consider a dinner complete without an entree. fried apples are a nice change, Six apples, two tablespoons butter, three tablespoons sugar. Wash ap- ples, tnr black or core and cut into slices. Melt for eve-| butter in a@ saucepan, add apples, Zlove sprinkling with sugar and then cov- mode in) ering with a lid. Cook slowly unti! tender, then remove lid and brown ionaliv— /! lightly. oon and | ~ flowers | faer EAD COLDS vogue of P . ae Melt in boiling water and inhals pepe vapors; also snuff up nose. i@ of the oa re posed | ‘G he deep | | OVER 17 MILLION e neck- | Irquoise, | pease pd =witle | ar with hirrings, | ji} vith hip | he out-| ty the a i og é 5 es eg. a wt eS = re fhe HANGE DARK COLORS | a ee ee TO SMART LIGHT ONES * — with Tintex ColorRemove | It sounds like magic, but its simple and quick to harmlessly remove all the — dark color from any material—with Tintex Color Remover. Then, in a jiffy. You can re-tint or re-dye it to the newest, brightest Paris colors — with Tintex, Transform your wardrobe and” everything washable in your home-decorations to new smartness each season. It’s only a matter of minutes, and you're sure of perfect results always — with Tintex Color Remover. color- Have you tried Tintex for tinting curtains? The fash- 6 ionable Tintex curtain e colors are ecru, maise, tan, . green, gold, rose, i orange and blue, ~—THE TINTEX GROUP—~ % Tintex Color Remover—Removes old color from any material so it can be dyed a new color, Tintex Gray Box — Tints and dyes all materials, lintex Blue Box —¥or lace -trimmed silks —- tints the silk, lace remains original color. Whitex — A bluing for restoring white- ness to all yellowed white materials. PARK & TILFORD, ESTABLISHED 1840, GUARANTEES TINTEX a Atalldrug,dept.stores TINTS ann DYES ithe Latter Are Still Far Ahead in the | Race for Good Places in Business. , OLOR blindness ig a Condition in which the individual is un- able to see all the colors of the and distin. guish one from the other, Violet indigo, blue, green, yellow, Orange The markedly color blind Person can see only yellow and blue. He cannot distinguish between green Since these colors are €m ployed as signals in a number of danger. ous occupations, such sufferers are handicapped in a variety of ways even to the point of not being able to drive an automobile in traffic ind sic Cs fALisLss L Inc., ¥ nit il wn epinion, the Princetonian, I , ) *%, earns four times as much as : CHI DR N i ctand \duate and twice as . wnAren y mamey™ wack in his pocket and so should ot he taken into consideration. Old Blowy. Prineton alumni Psp ee HE Little Black Clock got down gid Mr. Willams, =~ maa yet from his place on the desk in thee of Harvard and Yale, show the back hall where he stood at rynity. On leaving college many of them enter W' ll established busi- mocere OF OMTAIN al connections. the ordinary time if he could have : 27-9 the magic which would make it \ THE other hand, the young] possible for him to turn the time engi -of M. I. T. frequently ntex! ne ME in 9 aR A ES NR : sat of MONDAY, __. XKOVEMBER 1%, 1950, Jk. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine AL - PAGE 80 | 1 vs. College Men \p\RISON of the recently published average salary figures yoard College alumnae with those graduates from Dart- +) College, Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Prince- ‘hat college women still have a steep climb to make be- oy equal the earnings of college men. while Larnard women average a salary of $2458 a year, alumni youth, M. I. T. and Princeton far outdistance her with aver- -yines of $6423, $5066 and $11,094 respectively, according to _. provided by the Intercollegiate Alumni Extension Service has just completed a survey of earnings in the 13 leading os and universities of the country. > fivures are consid- T. T. Williams, intercollegiate ‘ion, > comparable to » Dartmouth and M. I. T. it i 4 DAILY STORY tha » graduate from the en's colleges, starts life - less substantial pay By Mary Graham Bonner | ntage of inherited oppor-|.41 times except when he took John and Peggy on adventures, He always had his hands pointed to 7 o’clock for others to see. He had agreed that he would not tell good positions the start, owing to their backward and forward. As soon as the Clock got down from the desk, they started off, and after they had made a turn, and then one more turn, they ar- rived at the most untidy looking place they had ever seen. And yet the place had a certain | charm about it. Things were blown everywhere, and nothing seemed to. be in any special place. Leaves looked as though they had fallen so as to make a house of leaves and then had started to blow away, and there were sticks ‘lying ,here and there without any particular arrangement. Suddenly there &ppeared an old man. He looked very, very, very strong, in spite of his age, for cer- tainly he looked old too. He wore a most untidy costume. eae? The sleeves were torn and fraz- oressions and busi-/z1eqg, and his hair was all rumpled ; enter. Bylup and his tie was blowing and he vveter number of them! was laughing heartily as he came ) 1 that amount, I|¢orward to meet them. ® dividing line in} “go you've brought them, Little ‘ages would not be| Black Clock,” he said. ‘Well, I’m even at the age of| glad they have come. “r hope they won't mind the look of my place. I hadn't time to tidy it at all. “and if I had had time I would have made it untidy again in no inard graduate has|time. Just my way, children, just zy financial heights!|my way. I hope you can stand an ir, While Dartmouth ; upset place. i hauling down this; ‘Well, I'm glad to see you both, 117 and Princeton! John and Peggy.” “We're glad to see Peggy. “Syre we are,” said John. “This is Blowy,” the Little Black Clock announced. t at $30 a week and iy up Slowly. In the end ss his Princeton rival ' : iow starting wage 7 Jown. The same r - the case of the and the Barnard student is prima- » intends to earn nd who is without portunity of, say, in. This makes her Dartmouth and The fact. that 20 per cent less lot Surprise me, college woman stil] 'O earn more than | which seems ent the dividing line °°S, taking into aec- 1 they —— ‘fo the survey of 1300 ‘ates, from 1893 to reported incomes ear or better. ‘¥nci- you,” said laried Princeto- inder 35 years of three Dart- M. I. T. alumni} jueeze into the “roup at so early i appear to sup- contention that 's life easy. when con- re earnings according survey, haul down ngs choose toe Juerative ‘nd banking, ‘d by women. barnard gsur- ) repeated in the MG Moe In earnings Salaries of ‘oich average ces of 35 to 55, of $5926 after M. I. T. @rade« “36 during the receive an aver- | after 55 years. Select Fuel by Testing INCE the World War we have 5 learned the use of different kinds of coal and many house- holders, through experiment, have succeeded in finding just the coal to fit their furnace and consequent- ly are getting satisfactory results, but no definite rule can be given concerning the selection of fuel This will depend largely upon your furnace and the attention given to the fire. Economy and satisfaction are the points to be considered, and to at- tain these the best fuel is that which will require the least atten- tion in burning. The only way to decide this is by tests. Each individual householder must study fuels as to their burn- ing in his particular heater, Buy two or three kinds at one time and experiment wfth. these separately and in combination. Consider their burning qualities, whether they catch fire rapidly, how much ash they leave, whether the smaller size filters through the grate un- burned, the formation of clinkers that are so hard to remove, and whether it forms those crusts that interfere with the draft. One householder will have ex- cellent results from combining egg and pea coal, another will use nothing but chestnut, some get best results from mixing egg and buck- wheat and still others think noth- ing can equal a mixture of ege. pea and buckwheat; many will tell you that egg coal alone gives more heat. One man claims noth- ing can equal just pea coal for a firm fire bed that gives a maxi- mum of heat. These have all proved successful in the respective homes. While a good grade of hard coa! is generally considered preferable for furnace heating, many good housekeepers put their seal of ap- proval absolutely on coke. So deciding the fuel question is only a matter of actual trial. —_— , . ‘Da me > gi Peet LES La ae nes ye ye pd 4 “ a eng Pe. wy od ~ ¥ WEG RAL etek es pe : oe “Fh SP > eggcyt > gg Be - A an, © 2 ‘raid ae SD, b toy * iH i. be ee Me Ws ef . Cnabnage »: .] ~ ~ . on — ‘ ren in a at ‘ 2 i wg toneltttnr MS cig er BE ORI to * k a. ™ P . “a * ‘ Aes , . ’ bs i ms mit) Sy jpene wae » ans =. t 9 J : " a Ve ae “ * q ‘ = dees 3 at tg > a, ws H+ oa RP agh a 8 ee ee > a, ee ee ee ee ae ee er selgp Boe «alta ws » an ns 2 pate ty “ * - x “a ane yaa ae eee . i ote 7 - es m — ietnonn sities a Sem 0: ee " : ea maa, apes Boater shite Aeminnttdn-ndanmeel ahhh eatin: eaten lly me erecta ut i safe soa, fe . eohin a . ore - a oa a % awn ~e -- - ~ a, “ee one Vine Sr Ye ows oe epee 5 ae ane on “amet ee en be ee nn ee ee a ee eT . + gpa wine det - en 7 + * a . © “ me — A A a iit oie Lats eseyiet: cout a sean ee Or te o a ?. 4 ten te t= Saye line are “sc ee ee ee ee owe P os ae réide Oe ha venga: Be 8 » * pata # -2* Conmigo oy EES OR Re mn ot mene BNO spn ‘ ee Ie * Ko a ee iat re sragteaaaie eg &! aM ’ or pai om qth? A oe lili eas k AE Desa Reeign ane i EE ED #4 " ~ Ae ff DBR doh, % he ete sthacgt 7 et? ella eb dow eat, - tag! oe. vs er a nee CR) ine 8 eth Vs 4s : et Re a a = e4 » Rk in, A ig co nn i i ee aes oct nS weed x an OTe nat ay uae _ 7 wate : “ 2 ae ; » rity sec! a lan eres nts ota ‘ ddl eae idly tedhtlitiees ait saaiasant eodeie nal hake ioe storey 8 o ; ¢ a el TA & By A, m . tee li Dee Fare ee ee a ee es Negev ng RES i ith Rl oe. Med

Page 30

te a , , ped Sision sey tix mmnigghlni agen - J ‘ é ie ae nd SE ae a ‘ = ve ve . , 10:45, Waikin's orchestra: 11. Dr. Cul |CHAIN PROGRAMS KDKA, WLW. KYW, ESTP, WEBC. Starts Friday— f° |ON TH Aa Ra ge Fe 0100 Roe: nat Andy — EWE. WAG MARILYN’ miticy Bi COR ; me, on —$'45 a. m., U : 106: os — | 7, organ reveille: 7:30, Morning Devo- TONIGHT WDAF, WHAS, WSM, WSB in “SUNNY j tions; 7:45, Mel Parawe ; 7, Somethi KTH KSTP, or | Everyone; 8 i, Morning Moods; 8:45 = Ry a | ee ; ne . i meemememmmn hg p Deng 8 oo ; tes eae 11:00—Ellington’s Cotten Club Band— BC | The usual Black and Gold Room, z " program; 9:15, talk; 9:30, O'Cedar pro- Z , “ WJZ. KFAB. 9 net KMOX,. WABC, * ao B Ral h Alb | ert at § o'clock over KSD will||| Post-Dispatch Radio gram: #45, Hair Beauty; 10, Brer Rab- | National Broadcasting Co. Red} yy, vernor Clinton Orchestra—WJZ, WOWO, WMAQ, KOIL, KMBC. YOU'RE ON THE AG) nated 1630.) N cone | . . 30, Town Crier: 10°45. Mane nd Geld. Room Orchestra— KOA. KFAB WCLO. SO-YARD LINE : , bring: || Broadcasting Station || toites Peoa; 11:15, Nauon Wide Vaz. | °°°—RSD: Wear. WW, GY, WHO. ee ose Neteeel Wtnerical’ “Con EN YOU'RE GETTIN It's Thrilling St. Loy : | v0 : abond Club; ‘11:30, ‘Dell Reed, tenor: woc. Wow. Columbia Broadcasting System | ?®**-* Oratorical Contest —— WH “t. Louis & Processional, from “Queen of | 41:45, Helen of Hollywood: 11:50. Farm Elinor Smith : £ oy KMOX, WABC. oy 2 e: Ee os Ee eeaee es eee Goldmark | | Meeh: 19-02 en a ou =o 6 :00—Air Soom With 3 10:15—Radio Column—KMOX. WABC, DOOR : ccutum to “Masmmialle”. sss. 4 Auber | 550 Ke. | Gerd ink: TAS en erate ae WEAF, WWJ, WOC, KOA, WHO. teeta: ry ca. atid Time—EMOX, 10:30—Watkins’ Orchestra — KMO AY +0s0++> Godard |1! naily 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m.;]]| School of ihe Air; 2, Dr. Cu Cu; 2:15. | 6:15—Tolk, James Mehonald —- WEAF.) @-99 carrent Evente—WABC, KMBC. 11 00—Asbary : Folcume ert — TO HELL” }' e; Woodland Dreams Walis.... Widteufel || 12:40, 1:15 and 1:40 p. m. com-|/| Window Shoppers: 3. Italian Idyil. 6:30—Colonial Beacon Lights — WEAF.| 6:15——Toen’ Crier—WABC hed at P 3 ot ooo ‘ts* “Durand ||] plete market news service “and |]|KWK (1350ke)—Your English; 5:05. In-}| ~ WeY. | @elbecaiaeaees” Maen” Ditecledenen a With the Star is, oe wane Al from “Eva. cees “aeeee Lenar | weather reports direct from the | strumentalists; 5:20, Careful Children's! 7:99—Talk by Merle Thorpe — KSD, ? KMOX. WABC, wo , tan Quiet” ¢ = > ai ne te ceceee CAmbrosio ||] jerchants’ Exchange of St.]// Club: 5:30, Rhythm Aces; 6, Communi- WEAF. 6:45—Anheuser-Busch Antics — KMOX, re ee ommen Clay” 5 Nn cane need Bizet |i] pouis. 1:00 p. m. and 3:40 p. m., jf | ty Council program: §:15, Cecil and Sal- in the National C WABC, WMAQO. KOIL, KMBC. s # tou °- - ~ vil ive a uaker : > MI.—The aagy Nex ’ man Meal prescram:;: -40, Organ melo- ; si apes . wine’. rh et Saar KK ee : a : y dies. Lu. sem: trie’ String and 10:00— Set ee ee cy KSD. 4 ) 5 ve ‘ rogram 73! er Door, tWeS: :30. Farm an ome hour: Ni : » WAL, . _— ye 4:30 P. M.—Tea Timers. 1320, a eTgU. Sindic nor we oa WEARS WW). WDAF ~ KSTF’ 8 A N te EK L I NE == ova ngeli ] 5 e Forhan’s gt io og Renee :15 Blue Chasers; 1:30, Studio orches- AS, We. . Evangeline = scent e 6-30 5:00 P.M.—Black and Gold]/; tra" around the Piano; 2:45, Studio os wow. mike Chie The Sury of « = 7 ioze ~ sc “ Lit t . ™ — > a orcnes * :00—Dance . rom , ™~ eg Ox ae cage, eg oem 0 ag 1; i | eat txemaion cd Soloists: 5:15. Melody WEAF. WOc, WSM, WWJ. WDAF. ft } Weman in Love— oo puna OO 5:30 P. M.—Intimate Glimpses || | Masters; 5:45. Transcriptions; 6, Melo- WHO, KYW. DAMS sé —— / An Anheuser-Busch Antics pro- of 'VTersonalities of the | Rt gard peck oe ewe ee ion: oo | B d ° C BI | WHAT WAS THIS if The VIRTUOUS 50 | M.--Phi Spitalny’'s um; 2:45. Reco request program, :30—Keal Folks — K . 4 4 ( Ridg; olor. a sets val thay: 7 /WEW (760ke)—5 p. m., Music: 5:10, WLW. KYW, WIR. | ; bs — mation Lowell Thomas will talk on Cur- see em 8 ‘ Crime and Its Causes, Rev. Gallagher. 9 :00—Stromberg-Carison Program—kK WK | . i With ‘ _ Excian . xpi Sie: Bs : : elen Twelvetrees J} ext—GEORGE BANCRO B O85" rent Events at 7 o'clock over Tuesday (Daytime ) Li Tach ii - Suffix 7 lyan n : ; Sw ; KMOX. §:00 A.M.—Phil Cook, the ti sees See | ;, Lake in Hun- pe . ome are aad ’ ~ y P N 1h 5. saw . An “In the Nation's Capital” Quaker Man. i oil = gary. broadcast, may be heard at 7:15 |} 8:15A.M.—Morning Melodies. ° - f 9 Certified ae- : o'clock over KSD. 8:45 A. M.—A&P Program. countant (ab.) 50. Fee. Ben Alley, tenor, and the Round |] 10:00 A. M.—“Your Child.” | Bn Ag 51. Narrow pissage Towners quartet will be featured! || 10:15A.M.—Radio Household | » Markets 3. Driving term. on the following “Mardi Gras” Institute. | 4 Scuttle, 55. Each (ab.) broadcast at 7:15 over KMOX: 11:00 A, M.—Elgin Program. ; Preposition. 56. Chose. _ Seseyone, trom "The “Chocsiate, Sot] 11:45 A. M.—On Wings of Song. 5 Fish ges $8. Arrival Cab.) ¢ “When the Organ Played at Twilicht.” | 3:00 tp 83 oo 7. Rent. 59. Unpleasant. “I'm Yours,”’ “Chie, “Sing a Happy fe agg : ‘ Ar ae ~ ra dll ‘Lottery pore’ age RR closely the River Styx. M as: agn? 5:00 P. M.—Black and Gold ]]/! Bride” tor? * on | . - There's Something About an Old-Fashioned 200m Orchestra. . cakt §. Rough, prickly 7. Beard of wheat. Girl Serenade eee e- Moszkowski re , a r ‘ahem a—aEnt ' r-head 8 Note of the seale tee tGeveit, ° |... Czibulka 5:30 P. M.—Intimate Glimpses ||| co er-nead. - vote Of THO ae Thank Your Father from Flying High of Personalities of the ]}| \\ PS §. Negation 9. The palace and a eee Schubert nib - 3 eeneeseroeietess EEE 6 iGcacuseswon ss Myddleton Day. GE ee } ; . = > ; & +a Le : iiss Baeracs Ghavers will play old 6:45 P. M.—Billiken Pickards. | ; AMUSEMENTS | and new tunes over KWK from) =— a her ican 7:30 to 8 o’clock. The program: tuned in at 10 o’clock over ASD. . . Nights 8.30 | “So Are You,” “Sweet Jennie Lee.’ | t! . ner ; ' . 4 : ROBERT MONTGOMERY ant “the New Vou Caan Muauele wee ee + ¢-e0se kena o 6 ot seyer-nahn one ; | —— ; Retting and Platt . ; I! » TAT 4 LKER amnaneowcasinssaiinigiattind If I Could Be With RAE .Johnson-Merer LOCAL STATIONS | ROBERT AMES JUNE WA WAIL ORDERS NOW—SEATS THU RS. ) . e On “e " liste rs. - —— ~~ " _ — ” . . ¢ \ w tf« e - ~~ e . ; ] ll See y ou in My Dreams. ; Isham Jones KFI o t VACi——e, 4) a rm. meditation. “Te Is an Amaz- Anita Puge Marie Prevost Zasu — : vs 3 . aon . $1, — png hy a. Orchestra. Rev. Gerecke. Urgan 7:30. Morning | . ae . re CW, . , -- I Like to Do Things for You. Ager-Yellen! Musicale: 7-43 joa ee _ pitty | ingly Realistic Wed. Mat. Me, The, $1, $1.50. ‘once Sisters epee eee ee, Faas & M.. Nae : Review i ' isters. . iprel Ne ry } ; rean; .. “35 Pp. m., Aad- ' and Stirring Pie- “THE BIG TRAIL Oe ee ee cress, Nev. Deckman, organ; 3 p. m.. | a ” ieee Devind ames ie ae he oats |j| ture.” — Helen Ruth Lyon, soprano, will Ling : Hour. “Prin i. Absalom "a an” Drama i Baker Times. BEGINS FRIDAY MATS. — —_— during the Minneapolis-Hone ywell Program. mus O yp, m. Walther | J ome ie — UL SAT. | } ieneliehaientieetenmenstmmememmntail - os p SHASON'S GREAIEST LAFF 0 League Young People’s program, music KMOX. The program: ero (1090kc)—5:00, Children’s Fea- | i ii ; »* .F .* . v" Roman Carnival Overture ........Verdi| Bookhouse Sti ry Time: 5 45, Soloist ‘? ‘> * : ' nat ; ae 5 ) 4 | Se Schubert 5:50, The Anybodys: 6, Phillips Flyers De Puis le Jour, from “Louise” | Orchestra; 6:50, Evangeline Adams. as- | Charpentier trologer; 6:45, Anheuser Bugch Antics: | ; Miss Lron. oat . . e}} [ ¢ 8 ‘ i >. pa aral sTa IR RET S S DiS a Hill Sp aye anesque: 5. Minneapolis Sym- nony Concert; S:30, Evening in Par » Burns anatela program: 9:30, N Symphony concert at § o'clock over First Show 7.00 me IT: PRESENTS TWO 8. RIT JOE P : = reas Tar ill MARY KART FAMOUS STARS. | oy coox in “RADA OR SHIRE? tse" %-: ROLLO BEVERLY | i psa oF magi: ward ane | Grand & Juniata SO eee SA DOUBLE EEATURE PROGRAM © moe PE TER s BAYNE § | sex » BEN LYON AND “WHA $9°°Daring Drama of Modern Ler. m the International Comedy Hit | P hor of “Flaming You Seen e With BO RBARA HAT MEN WANT oy te vaatze FLLIs. “THE COMMAND TO LOVE’, be penis And THE RESIDENT Cas FINAL WEEM? | TODAY’S PHOTO PLAY INDEX = March of the Sirdar, from Caucasian re eas Ca oad Ippolitorf-Ivanofi ' The Brigadiers quartet will sing en ce Na mee : a medley of college songs during the General Motors Party at 8:30 = . -- ma over KSD. The program: [ a [ = —— : mary ae Robinson |! Cc re _ paige, x an ‘i NEW LIBERTY Bey | . cee reese Rasbach | ‘ 1 : ASILAMND-REX = “All Guiet om the Western MONTGOMERY | Double Procram: and DELMAR a a i | gcadic 7 win te |Front” with Louis Wol-| Brown in “Top speed. BURLE AS yo ) Where? aang : Orchestra’ Seecens g adiila | 35-20 Newstead (heim and Lew Ayres. mar soaiiie i Olive Borden, ‘Hello, : UE LIKE IT jie Spirtt We ssa steu ampbdell-Tipton | 3 : —_-—— [ Hower 5. - «+ ,Camr | “ALL QUIET ON Marie Dres-ler in € GIRLS OF THE HAREM il ie Stn mere Sie 3f All Those Endearing Young | eee | WESTER © ONT.” |New Pa oe gene I Hosa | " $1.50 The Harp That Once Through Tara's | a sie ws we a " RO: ~ 3145 Park News and Cartes. AMERICA’S GREATEST GIRL SHOW ) N OW. BREMEN [uth Chatterton and Clive EW PRINCESS Marie Dressler In ot 50 PEOPLE AND ONLY 50c |' Pte i31.8 The Minstrel Bory : . Brigadiers ER ori ee Herbert Orchestra I Heard You OS Sera Coates | aa _James Melton | Mediey of Colicge Songs ...Arr. Black | Harvanilans rd Gooffrey Amhert | ioe | r™% i eddied down the dark stairw ay, | slaughter.” Artiele No. 2: EN” with Ellie 5640 Fa:ton (for your vanity set. | Gth & Hickery faery All-Taiking. tustled the pages of the telephone eres ae LINDELL DOUBLE PROGRAM e * i All. Jatkic Ser age } 20th & Bremen |“ANYBODY'S WOMAN.” ” 441 Pestatorsi Wererm, Couns’. J CONIGHT 7 P.M. TO 10:45 | [ ‘Cinderella |" Stece: The Petham! pry eure; enniy “potGH BOYS" cae nda ‘i subjects. Glass . , . oe A | € Y , Claudette Colbert tn “Ma:e-' NEW WHITE wiy “SINS OF THE T wn the held . oy . ee : : | Pr’ gn Sti pasean is sched- meng AON Ben em e-v a , ] oe = pies -" — wane acss than that of the single na mata “Hell's Island” teresa a pedy's woman” to a — ed for $:30 over KWK. reath easily through Robert wearily, “I guess I'll nurse a cold telephone they now have. | at Alice a “MONTE CARLO” ‘*. “THE oe ona oo s thin pajamas. : for the rest of the winter.’ By a wisely-placed ** extension” ne ae | Weoley in "DiXtaN A” QOveriand Winn'e Lichines #0 ve ——— nee MacDONALD ” D with monies; the Bourjois quartet, a cBain glared angrily into the Beneath comfortable covets, his or two. and perhaps a rearr —— | Overiand, Mo. | Say No,” Vitaphone Set “es END LYRIC AY 4 THEAT ths detlewtng’ “Inecatie "tn telephone, shivered, sneezed. wife stirred sympathetically. ment of the equi saale ‘aidan Renee! | Saat prgenee ea OZARK | ONT" un a ‘RSENAEL— IF PROURAM cose Prearam at 8:30 over, _ Listen!"’ he interrupted impa- ‘“‘I've always said,"’ she begar have, an siniols ids Le has : LEE See _ rn ———— — . 101 8. Grane AT TWo THEATERS “Ca CEst Paree’. “Pan Americana”, tiently, “‘there’s really not much drowsily, ‘that we neededa... .”” often double the jelitlatets of the emi a sate wees {canta aSD na in "HER uP" Rs > with nae caneon ont Sv YEW CONGRESS = | BI “At the End of the Day With You’ ‘SINS OF THE CHILDREN. Favotte fr m “Gi w Worm”. ‘Just al ttle we can do a { " ie . oe : " . Danes. Madamoisele”) = Sinz Something “> 2 A eae bout it until morning, Yes, I know!”’ broke in her hus- . telephones in your home LEMAY | : r MON Delish” and “Can This be Love”? i . — 1S there? Su se ’’ b lg . . | 318 Lemay Also Sporting Youth and PAULINE “COMMO OPE . s be . wea spectacular | ? Suppose you see me then! and. **An extension telephone in | Pik Igmey “| others. All Talking Program| sore CLAY” _ NS SATURDAY The Stromberg-Carlson concert d 7 He rattled h . ne ne —WoELED DECORATED t scheduled for 9 o'clock over KWK rama Pp ayed by the fa- ¢ the receiver on the here. And mark my word tomorrow Macklind | 2‘S* OARIE in “LET? mena As» uth western Bell Telephone Co., Marque with Ramon ovrarre. Red Wing ‘Be Gay.” Also ( Ol UMRBIA South west Scherzo, from Seventh Symphony endl eta an ernadine | ‘ ae « City. 1806 Franklin | Also Comedy, | 4557 Virginia ‘tenes and other “TONIGHT AT pond and M. Sally tm Our Alley ...niccccess . . Bridge yon. | d sf I'd lg oat ‘cutt — “LADIES MUsT PLAY.” _ Sally be Ow Alley ........ es | , like to know how to get more value out MCNAIR | (has, Kaley in ‘Lord! Sree RO B I i Sesic ors sat ‘s + ae Ohio State University songs will | "Calling me at midni h "» h Telephones where you necd them. of my telephone service. Please send me free, 2 2100 Pestalozzi | Revier, ‘Call of the West.'| [479 Rebia |Special Comer. i ORISSANT os GC. Grand 5 | eel Alan mp nll Eaonad snap d. That’ got: © Save time, patience, inconvenience A i eee t, “Modern Telephone Serv- MELBA dune Coltzer te _<Ratenve-| SOUTHAMPTON | Wheeler and Woolwy , HIT. “SOUP To nua” a KMOX. "The program includes — , 7 S nerve for you. sometimes, strange as it may See ee ens Se Sees Sie Oe GRAVOIS wai 5 mee |p _ over Come Back to Me.” “Limeho eeeee ar | om! ONVENG -y -? mick odie” Siac yee Ne] 980 P.M. go 10 PM ~<A be tsecsmranthsts oS seem, prevent colds. Name (MELVIN | Sotamer = alse tes Virginia S25 %c"noss to Gai STOMA @ "Siulty mine Mighty, Lak = Rose," and “Loncsonie Central Standard Time Bi twitches assailed his Few know that the extra cost of af = _ § Free . - —— i nie nostrils and again. ee eg Address... . Michigan | “**** y _., Bellaire” Silverware to Ladies. bing Empire Butlters’ program is; Empire Builders’ programs over §ain....he sneezed! one or two “extensions” is some- +: 7224 Michigan | ware Cea ut sage peo ng Sanat Mashetten” cS ee RW. N. B.C. chain every Monday ni hye “eet fial Kemp's orchestra — —— & Two cheerful foung ladies were wanted to rent the spare room . _ them: promptly. = a ennasinineneanin ale Revi k ’ .

Page 31

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1939, NO MONDAY. VEMBER 17, 1930. | 8 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PHOTOPLAY THEATERS a MARILYN M MILLER in “SUNNY? Sei el Pe OY ers et é Starts F dey Radian . GROSS WORD PUZZLE | By Ralph Albertson (Copyright, 1630.) * -» 7! 7 It's Thrilling St. Louis ez 3 4 9 ro) “DOORWAY |F Bee | "4 {| TO HELLY Ear | 1 Wan "ah With the ee ue of “Al “AN duiet™g i. LIKE conti eee: “ie: 78. yen 3 Ly ice a | C The Story of ! Ne Weman in "ee +t Ys . +) / ;| “The VIRTUOUS |) Y SIN” wm eZ “ aS G Vy KAY FRANCIS ri Yy WALTER HUSTON ue wy GD rs a SHORT pS | | | fy) SUBJECTS //A A —+— oes | 7, Leese | z » Horizontal SATURDAY’S ANSWER mausoleum built at 1A he Clolr ia Apes > by Philip IT of zee Spain. | x + writer. 10. Those who read. = nh 4 12. Wing-like. ‘eae o ] ail 13. Be present. Serees nt) Next-—-GEORGE seer xed ig lian atl nan 1 Suffix ; ‘ ckett i 6. Lake in H 21. Woman devoted on | wats to religious life. iLO WS TATE ed ac 23. Pronoun. \\ t (ab.) 25. Touch lightly. 51. Narrow passage. 28. The capital of Ma 53. Driving term. Chile. 55. Each (ab.) 29. Cooking vessel. 56. Chose. 31. Flongated fish. Zz 58. Arrival (ab.) 33. French chemist. 19. Unpleasant. 35. Noblemen. s1. Observe. 37. Gained. 62. Land measure. 40. Summit. 64. Parts. 42. Mentally pleas- 65. Correct. ing. Vertical. 44. Piece of timber. 1. A book of the 47. Network. Starts Bible. 49. Dried up. Friday! ”" Reverberate. §1. Man's nickname. Jeanette 3. Railroad (ab.) 52. Pronoun. MacDonald 4. Grate. 54. Merit. 5. The ferryman of 56. Part of the face. the River Styx. 57. Check. 7. Beard of wheat. 60. Law Latin (ab.) 8. Note of the scale 63. Civil engineer, 4: 9. The palace and (ab.) SSE: -: ee SS remendous§— Nights 8.30 9 sidiaatall : “ Mats. Wed. THE WOMAN’S SIDE a & Sat. 2:30 ff, OF THE BiG PARADE 4 ee at ’ | For appropriate gifts that | AE W can be used and appre- ciated, make your select- KIPS “DIAMOND “IL” IN ions early. You will find ee . 444 | stocks more complete and SEX” Thrills | ae enced and , $1.50, $2, $2.50. F 1 M, eB 2: Sat. Mat.. 50c-$2 Ori . Offiee, at, Mat. 50 ONLY MNES T NG WEEK MOK. 24Mats. Wed. | rms lriamph of ty Centurs | FROM THE -FFAMOUS NOVEL AND ANK MORGAN | COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE STORY Homispheres, More Shopping ith fice TOPAZE” Days Until ROBERT MONTGOMERY -_tlarence | Derwent Christmas iin ves ee: P ‘ ork Cast Intac LOLERT AMES JUNE WALKER #) vn iin. \OW—SEATS THURS. nita Page Marie Prevost Zasu Pitts : St. $1.50, $2, $2.50, Si, Si.00, 32 a ya St. Shae. | | | “THE BIG TRAIL 3 i q BEGINS FRIDAY AMUSEMENTS RE | a > SISOS OREN TEST TAPE TT MARY EART resents ze Sophisticated? n +m ‘ Rar 4 GR CHIuES? ring circus! Tar site! nih ' RT /\MOUS STARS Oi cevevan! weer W hy, | ee ee PETER ong BEWERLY Bi] “CHERRIES ARE RIPE,” the urveniia te r.——Jd 03 *eers—To ‘ . y ADO BE . Pe ree RE PROGR. AM at ith, ERS ° BAYNE new play starring AT MEN WANT on Orame Of, tnnien Youth” | ROD the tnor o EN f—HALLAM COULE y—ROB ERT FLLIS THE COMMAND TO | LOVE” VILMA SHIRDI on eC, NOT Banky --« LaRocque EEK: (IN PERSON) TOTO PLAY INDEX § —— PAGE 50 4 ACopsright, 1930.) Bobby Thatcher —By George See ee din os High Visability — a —— --— — — - - SS ae a ome ee ee ee {1 CAN see ‘SHE’s uCcH OVER “THAT FELLOW MARVELOUS ~| “TALKING “TO GON FITZ ve TALKED TO JONES AGAIN cocce. I view! THORPE MOTT DIAMOND LOTS OF RASCALS NTE—THORPE WOULD CT ae “4 ems IN MY BE MORE ATTENTIVE SOMEONE: RASCAL. “TIMES cocce 4 +4 Ji tae Peyfh’ "ny f " , ; This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch (Copyright, 1930.) He’s a Non-Combatant AND If ? WAR \S OVER= SHE TOLD ME THE ON You FoR DESERTING DESERTERS IN THIS DESERTER = ¢ ' Court. iF THERE'S JUDGE - ANYTHING I HATE vs ='M A REFUGEE "“s** ~~ a. = oe Pier ' ~— Pirteann agte a = ee ee AEA ert: of the bride, the title ““Miss’’ should OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS |~ The Bride S adie alee KYW (1020kc)—®6. Curtis program: 6:30. i : be used before the bride's name. By RUSS Garun’s orchestra; 6:45, Crest Chief- WOULD like to know the proper | Like this: H W I | 3 EK RPHY pega AT gg NBC; ie: sheers Bsoors. i form to be used on a wedding; Mr. and Mrs. John Smith Jones MU chestra; 11, ane: 12, Panico's orches- invitation where the following request the honor of your tra: 12:15 a Gerun’s orchestra; 12:45, Panico: s orchestra. WENR (870kc)— The prospective but has a presence at the marriage of their sister, situation exists: 6 p.-m., Dinner musi bride has no parents, 6:15. talk: 6:20. concert; 6:30. in married sister. Is it proper for the Miss Mary Agatha Robinson program: 6:45, Luke and Mirandy: 9, : f the brid P -e th t Smith Family sketch: 9:30, Studio pro- sister of the bride to announce ° nd gram: 19, Amos and Andy; 10:15, marriage on the wedding invita- Mr. Richard Brown, etc. Outing and Recreation: 10:30, Mike : : os : : ” and Merman: 11. Air SO lhe ep ».35| tions, or should the parents of the This form—*“their sister’’—is wi“ = 12:30, Wagner's prospective groom make such an| better than “the marriage of Mrs. WMA (67Oke)——@. concert orchestra: | 42nouncement, as for example: j Jones’ sister,” and I hope that you y “one t v4 P ‘ . . é ‘ . 6:1 +4 Vanex raven: 6:00 to 9:30, c “Mrs. John Smith cordially invites | will choose this. B. §&.: 9:30, Sleepy Water program; Amos and Andy: 10:15, concert ehestra: 10:30. Dan and Sylvia: 10:45. D-X Club: 11. Carnival (3 hours). WBBM (770kc)—8, Paul Whiteman’s or- It would not be good form for the parents of the groom to spon- sor this invitation and announce- ment, vou to attend the marriage of her sister, Mary Smith, to Mr. Richard Brown.” Or, “Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Brown cordially invite you to or. -hestra: 6: y ? "BS: S orchistens Gk OR at’ pox” pei} attend the marriage of their son, gram; 9:30, CBS; 11:45, Around the} Richard Jr., to Miss Mary Smith?’ | Ground cinnamon sprinkled on top own. 9 i ‘ WGN (720ke)—7, Mark Love, basso: The bride has three married sis- | Of the stove will remove disagreea- “7:15, Syt r é P ‘ ; :1. , P. ‘ey fa lan Nae. pyr eg A ane bn ‘ters. in fact, and would like to | ble Odors. 9, Washington program: a ae know whether, if you prefer the G ~ ) : anced aor ae 5. Braeepators. former form of announcement be 11, dance music. rather than the latter, the oldest B rths Rec d a H WLW (700ke)—6. 7630. Or cn tal 15.| sister (who expects to give the i or e ENRY THE EIGHTH af i ‘ en 7 ; Aladdin Fiddlers: 7:30. Ingram Shavers: | bride away) should announce the B ~ NT WAI I O 8. oe Prot a: 8: 30, NBC; 9. Vision- weddings B. E ur] ermits SE SIR JOHN P, A airs: C: ) auer’s orchestra: . 19:30, Night voices: 11. Cummins’ or- , chestra: 11:30, Seest'ané Law Down. The best form would be for the " BIRTHS RECORDED, STERN WARRIOR, TO PUNISH THE 1°. Castle Farm orchestra. oldest married sister of the bride, FRENCH FOR THE BURNING OF WLS A Aged math ry ell NO. Waites and her husband, to sponsor the c. and J. Irving, 4323 “Garfield. sic: 7:15 em an arry: 7:3 ater ; : Bi aleaill P mr r, and C, Ebert Sr., 920A Wyomin Witch program; 8, Music. W a i and -aaggenontc 0. and G. Crigler, as agin z. BRIGHTON. ) SIR JOHN BURNED ment. is 18 especia % an -» Smith, 5 Garritt. sere os , “ee A, and M. Peterson, 1827 Gey Loose Castors. ae this sister is also to give the J. and M. Herdler, 5645 > Cote 7 Hrilliante. TWENTY-ONE TOWNS AND : oe ride in marriage. . an . Ferguson, 2702 8. 10th, It you have @ piece of furniture | PT Mee nat the invita |: ai He Badaley. 8510 Chinen DEMOLISHED SEVERAL FRENCH HARBORS...HE that loses its castor each time it is gut remember that the invita- F. and E Williams, 711, Bitiner, fl ‘ is : . " + an 4 wWOcCKe moved bind the castor in with a conga Sn Se ae on etc oe a ~~ eu by Sr. 42 70 Olive. DID SUCH A THOROUGH JOB THAT HE ADDED strip of adhesive tape. It takes; €e names o 0 1e@ sister an . an d oextli, 132 1A LaSalle. . H, and R. Lauxman, 2508 N. Euclid. AN VERB i ENGLI just a little protection to prevent | her husband. And, since the sister's | j;° 404 “K “Me -Philliamy, 4553 Cian. A NOUN D A {@) E SH LANGUAGE. name is different from the name]! W. and M. Baker, 6108 Oakland. its slipping out. J. and V. Bray, 3807 Westminster. O. and Ze Hixson, 3910 McRee. C. and Il. King, 1422 Buchanan. L. and ¥ Howland, 4167 McPherson. Have Your Electric Train Repaired Now ||| 2:3 : ctl, 20104 Moin Micholka. 2016A | ewe gma L. and A, Thomas, 1541 8. Gran We specialize in this work and can give you H «J on Garhi ° ee Beta It ought to be. It was written by me Meters MONTGOMERY Double Program: Joe E NEW LI LIBERTY ed DELMAR Anita Loos and John -Emerson. " 15th & : rown in “Top Speed. BURLE AS YOU Where? At the American T heater, ee a. co $a padi? ' Olive Borden, ‘Hello, Sist¢ SOUE LIKE 1T anal bevianlac lanad Sanday night. ET GN ik ‘Caught The nights, 50c to $2.50. Mats., 50c PRON New Park Marie Pe ot Honor. GIRLS OF THE HAREM to $1.50, and one can get seats , S245 Park News and Cartoon, 24'S GREATEST GIRL SHOW NOW. hand €.tye ‘ - er iieniiieie 4 “ Pe ° ee AM sathi: NEW PRINCESS Marie, Dressler tn “cauth rowan AND ONLY 50¢ il pap Thanksgiving and W841 Pestalorzi . Western, Comedy. ; iGHT 7 p. Mi. TO 10:45 el ™ . wit LAS N. 19th. and 8. Davis, 17 and B. Ethridge. Sais Salena. . and C. Hargis, 2616 N. 11th. BURIAL PERMITS. Gabino Garcia, 43, 911 S. 9th. George J. Borgstede, 43, 2647 Russell. Nelson Flowers, 46, 1711 N. 10th. John Jones, 81, 1156 Hamilton. Joseph J. Witte. 54, 6544 Berthold. Wiilie MeDonald, 22, 710 N. Jefferson. Katz Matthews, 79, 5800 Arsenal. Harry Hunter Sr., 58, 3536 linois. Kate Morhaus, 72, 759 Bayard. Harry Graffe, 44, 605 Pope Henry Treadfell, 40, 23284, Biddle. Jane McNamee, 72, 916 N. 17th Alphonse Randels, 39, 4263W Cote Brii- liante. Silvia Anderson, 5), 1719 S. 2d. Mattie Cadwell, 89, 5201 Delor. Frank J. Hall, 80. 535 Eller. ADVERTISEMENT SpRPOSp hoger > Official Factory Service Station for e* “Lionel” — “American Flyer’ —‘“lves’— ‘“Dorfan’” Brandt Electric Co. 904 PINE ST. Serving the Home Elecrtically Since 1886. CHestnut 9220 THERE IS HOPE.” HAIRBREADTH ESCAPE... IN MEASUREMENT THE FORTY-EIGHTH PART OF AN INCH [5 CALLED A HAIRBREADTH. WE BORROWED THE EXPRESSION FROM THIS STANDARD OF MEASURING. ss os ia + RARE eewageper Frases berwes me Where did the expression “in hot water” originate? Where did titian hair get its name? Answers to- Avoid | mor row. ee a Half-Cured (HANGING BASKETS|'e Pleasing. Instead of the shal- Colds!! FOR PLANTS substituted and the plant allowed Half-cured colds are a source of DRESSES ACLOAKS Se Sgrely $198 50% Carry — to hold the two strands, and peré- haps a pendant of some sort at- tached, In any case, as the globe is rather wide open it may be necessary to cross the opening at the sides with a lattice work of Delivery Service to grow in it. The basin may be lacquered and varnished and, of course, it will have to be redone Call CentRat 5048 ee re d Douglas THE WARX BROS AT TWO THEATERS Union and Easton or PALM iat CRACKERS: 2UDDY ROGERS ‘. “QUTSIDE THE LAW” med) pt er N.€nion LAUREL AND HAKD in ‘HEAOS UP” 7 with MARY NOLAN iepy. Cartoon and News. \E = P oN INTE HIE DREN , ro ’ “ GEhRESS& 4023 -PO 1001 McCausiand oun ont PAULINE “COMMON OPENS Oe ee SCARLET PAGES” OB OBTAM. 5000 Claxton CLAY KI SATURDAY And in “LET'S QUEENS MORAN AND MACK, tt Va DECORATED | LAUREL & HARDY MURDER CASE KE.” Also Two Black Crows, in, | RT 4949 E Vandeventer & LETIES.” as00 Maffitt “ANYBODY” D's WAR.” CARY COOPER jn aston MAFFITT re Coals ne oe a ‘= : IE SPOILERS.” Ramon Navarro in Na 4 kK I LES 4 Maeeiei Shearer in Let ae ET eo p oll — Flesh son and “Sweethearts on Parade.” “Sovarro, Red Wing Be (my, "7 Alse beh ron MiE : 5257 South 7170 peds, 1557 Virginia tones + and other sablec’ \iGher oe ian ; a —_ MAPLEW oon Manchester - an in “BIG BOY,” Lord Byron Bexsie Love and Clift Be von ~ MUST PLAY.” se JOLSON In * Doroths ROB I N wards In “GOOD NEWS. kp RES “ON YOUR BACK. ee the West.” 2470 Rebin | Special Comedy. 6380 es were wanted to rent tl > apuire ‘room ti ‘ MESTER Manchester TIV OLI opt A e Spatre : avarro im “Call of the JOHN BARRYMORE in patch Tioom kor Rent advertisement fout tl “sweethearts on Parade.” “MOBY: DICK.” PO RAILWAY EXC NANG E Be DG | ees ee ae ee ee — A TCC BETTER DRY CLEAN ERS. FAST ST. 4 OUIS OFFICE room 227 MIURPHY BLOG. ¥F2 mae ee WET. WASH think beenuse wash bundle ne eri aot be gives serv Wet Wash Is a Specialty With Us 3025-27-29 C Se Brow danger! Many a case of Flu grows out of them. When you catch cold take steps to get it out of your system quickly and cleanly. That calls for something more than your old-fashioned cold ‘‘eures.’’ It ealls for a treatment such as McKesson’s Darol. Darol acts with double speed and effectiveness. Tends to change the system from an acid condition to alkaline condition, in which cold and grippe germs do not thrive. Two tablets every three hours with a full glass of water will usually relieve ALL brackets and hanging W baskets are among the indoor decorations that are returning to fashion and there are a number of ways of fashioning these at home, although there are beautiful ones in the shops that are not too expensive. -Almost anywhere you can pick up one of those shelf brackets of jron that have their prongs grace- fully curved and by screwing to its top, or arm as it is called, one of those round brass pin trays once or twice a season if it rusts, as it may. The bracket itself may be brushed over with brown paint and while still wet a LUttle gold rubbed in, which treatment is al- most invariably effective. Then a most satisfactory ivy holder may be evolved from one of the clear-as-crystal glass globes ordinarily designed as a habitat for goldfish. If the globe happens to be one of the tinted ones, so much the better. Copper wire may be used for hanging the globe, and the wire. A loop of the desired length by which to suspend it gives the finishing touch. Salmon Souffle and Tips. Cook together one cup scalded milk, three-quarters cup soft bread- crumbs, one tablespoon butter, on@e half teaspoon salt and one-quarter teaspoon paprika for three min- utes, Then add one and one-half cups flaked salmon, one-half cup ; Except Monday || cold in 6 hours. No bad ge measuring about six inches across, | this carried out in any one of sev-| drained asparagus tips and, when Park Ave. Ph on stomach. Equally Rice dase transform it into a flower holder| eral ways, The wire may be wound! partly cooled, fold in the atiffly LA 15% Diccount GRand "2002 headaches ms os po ye Me. | Of Virtue. Screw the bracket to the! around the globe in a sort of bas./| whipped whites ‘of two eggs. Turn a SS ee > ta ang other inde | Side of the window or wherever | ket work, merely twisted around/into a buttered souffle dish and 26 — 11 Trucks— | FE pendent drug stores with guarantee, of/ the light is right for the plant and | the neck or two strands crossed at | bake tn a moderate oven until well _ Robbins’ product. the result is reasonably certain to the bottom of the globe, tied there risen and brown. or “4 RARE: ABE Mee Ae: Pres We % ~~ “a: ww Mea Ie GG, ip Get nN Me. Os, * Ay Mab wey PRAT MIMACC EA? meat > dine 1) apps -patasre ES soe. tem 2 “ RGA ART RANE Lae re idee we ee co ee er . “a - a ‘ en te opoRR ee ee ee ee en rc eee Te oe He ae * nae Fk eee: ae ek 8 oe ll ~~ e a = me 0 CAR acted mene epetin nedt Hee : . ts MS * bss =e Me oy SF Oe oft mig wees t a ; ORE PO i A ABR eR a Ry am ‘ . eae . *: a - - - ~ wh 7 % “y * age Rabin ” . eo eyaen Peat 1 an dat Caen mame 4k Soi 2 MEE AO ae *y ae " - 4. My . re te “a » a — on , P aE 4 ” is . awe ‘ . : ae rr ee , ‘ , dosage ‘ geri : ae : . r. Bei ao aNReagrer 3 Sr or eine on crime ge an? ie Nec” sis . * ND ee 4 N , = a) le a “. : * 7 ¢ iw aft att Sn > ty : * pe Peas FE E27 VPRO! * ; 7 SI x s "1 * a - : » ’ ¥ bas =” - - —. - ¥ ; - ‘ 4 , ‘ - P mo my es edible : mh z : + f 4 = ett FL Peg on #8 * im y tee Ey ot. wD , e. ce > , - ae ae Me is « S cath ag 4-99 ae ae» « y . ae ee ee ~~ od ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee t . »* . . ° oe Be pate wore ey ate RRR At AO irate te ¥ ae i = a + a . ™~ i ee . dn ronat Tendiedalicciate> +% > . m4 i ont : + ¥ is : a4) Pee a 3 + oee 7 s. 7 | ; if 4 : : £ ; a: ; i! - a. F 4 : é 7 : = { ? : \ B* 4 -_ =, . : b gh ti ot ia { } i 5 7 4 : re | : 1 ee 1% : ~~? * } - * 4 : a I? is Peete t. if bar fi . | ce eS ; PRG Poe 3 34 :- : t 43:4 & 2 bt : 4 Fi ae ei EEE a oe. ait ¥ inf if J te Bi ; v. " rl a ot ~ ehoe ee inne » arene © a ies ¥ wary -

Page 32

—e | COMIC PAGE MONDAY, ' | NOVEMBER 17, 1930. | / ] PAGE 6C zImEe - COMIC PAGE MONDAY, —_——_ eee ) Krazy Kat—sy Herriman (Copyright, 1930.) The Bungle Family —sy riacey J. Tuehit Mrs. Bungle, Listen Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch cee Fue (mM Och A PLAIN KET” eér No FIGGA, No FACE i WAY YOU TRAMPED UP THOSE | NOW WHAT? 1 KNOV FROM THE IMPORTANT | THEN WALKED IN HERE WITH SUCH A LONG FACE THAT SOMEONE HAS STUFFED YOU RIGHT UP TO THE EYES WITH SOME THRILLING HA, [Lt BET YOU'VE BEEN USTENING TO OAKDALE, STAIRS AND 1a you? : 4 : Ch, : f7i* ; : y { *. ae | "Ke { pt: | eae : a mi} - i * Py))' K FOS a - OH WHO CARES ABouT Hii ANYTHING A MAN. LIKE tian werent A. Os AV go? ICTURG | o a. Lo. 61) hr EFFORTS ~ Ps Ag é ATALog |FRANES s | - ae rs e.* ' (Sere) | See ce | s . : ao” s 5) va th Nee: Wy ‘ | On, DEAR: MY | MHMOSBAND HAS DEVELOPED AN) TEMPER- HE TREATS ME “TERRIGLE - 1 ONCON TROLLABLE WAN'T You 2| é TALK “TO HIM. : TO HIS OFFICE ; 4 os I 1 CERTAINLY WILL: ULL GO RIGHT OVER ated grata * —— Bringing Up Father—sy George McManus nat ser tga gab twad A —— casenee haa YLL ROA My FAMILY AS I LikeE- On-SiIR! 1s Nor OFFERING AN cE - i WAN T Ewe | aan TELL ME THE . . Lif’ cided on Y independent bus operator to 12 per ce tify at the St. Louis hearing. in Italy, 3 ; ia gloomy pictur of reduction yn petition said Federal reg- 1 and ig was imperatis and necessity zed existence a “wildcat The dad t’ with headquarters in been stat S ind wamifications in St. of about i other cities. state mm four fly-by-night bus ating out of (‘hicaco. This d said “They have ticket was ind} St. Louis and sell tickets first and veles at The ure the F , a iow price rts out all right. but on a The 12 tch of road in Missouri the army is the driver pretet ads his public teachers workers. teduc amountin es his passengers in. the (fter they have disap- » repaints the bus, ready he racket again.” (ives No Names. r was unable ‘ these companies to furnish for all ree stating e apt to change overnight v shifted the to place (her operators indicated they at the which ir drivers ( stahb- 10 rer at mon . —_— Inn: nearing con- By the Ast WASHI i his company starte ‘ , ‘os 1929 af al aia 0 00 in 1928 r R tT i 224A COVeT - miles of territory + main lines between reasea for at and a hotel ate Snither i tien Se : ‘ utiern [ilinols } 7 , ; _ rag ' competing lnes, some | ~~ if variety, others run , Roherta ave CUS SS eee pany i8 j Ist- about niace here . ne sale erl eed for Fede . the - “ald three com-- siven at" 7 a few passen- | ¢) es . ing within sight | ried twits aa tituted . com- jiott was a s roaacs ‘i hand dyit r nO sense to! ; a ae if v | to make it sep . couldn't a as ; uta y¥¢ matcher nchodiod met os : ; re = ee orgy MISSING 7 Otlits meeting 46 _ > . ‘ Oowards the commis *stigation He said infor. rOourcht out here already | New ¥ "uch to clarify the trans- tigatlt “'tuation and afford an Three a me | G a. @i..en 7 & W..a | 8 s. cw | Yesterday 46 (6:40 ordination of Transporta-| |< Ys portion t¢ Illinois Ministers, solini's re the budge ° state emp 40,000 lire CONGRES, They Met romance @ ized today hihi erliak .