St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 29, 1930

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n COMIC PAGE FRIDAY 5 pg > — 5 a N * F 2 * = 1 7 Ls * os ?. > wis J 3 ‘ N . ae a a 1 oo * . : . . 5 4 Se ea 25 1 , ** 7 8 > ee N om ~ i 2 3 4 25 3 5 N . 7 g ; VEMB , op 6 0 el * vae : * 1 5 2. : aie ae ae: | 8 2 i 8 . ¥ x — 8 3 * a eee 2 1 ‘ - — = 2 3 1 € 7 7 2 om . 3 ES Ks | 45 One of the TWO day Post-Dispatch . —— SS * SEORGE G. BUNGLE, WELL st 12 In een ft akoe Man Han SAW THE MONEY. ALL _ . 1 OF fr. TWENTIES, . MAKE ANY b rr A | eee ner 0 OF to See Dau ghter WwW HUNDREDS: “TY VVORO, WOULDN'T es | eee : 1 SEPSONALLY HELPED BEVIEVE . 1 * 414 “ARRY ‘'T 1 OAKDALE iF * SANK aNr SAW — : { KNEW * ‘MARRIED TODAY 1 In . 8 Suit TELLER SASP WHEN POSITIVELY HARTFORD _AIN TS 4 THAT HE NR It 30 — — — and. Celluloid. Collar ‘He DOWN AND SAID, MY : a Is Relatively MAN pepe | As ively Odd as He Attends Her Marriage to br. Dmitri Marianoff, |All Victims Were at Work 5 in the Hailey-Ola Coal Shaft 1500. Feet Under | Mrs. Keith - Miller. Left Havana at 9 A. M. Yester- day for Miami, Fla., a Three Hours’ Journey. TOOK OFF.IN BAD. WEATHER CONDITIONS Australian Aviatrix Had Premonition of Disaster in ‘‘Unairworthy Crate Rescued From Junk Pile” Jury y Estimates 283. 000 Profit to Contractors ind $250,000 Premiums | |! Under Insurance Plan. D RCED WAGES FOR DLE TIME, AS PENALTY dor Charge Since July 15, 1929, Set at $1,660,000 Based on Jennings and Chapline Indictment. By the bikes Press. BERLIN. Nov. 25.— Prot. Albert Einstein, to whom all things are relative, allotted just one-half hour of his time this morning to see his daughter, Margot, married at the Municipal- Marriage Bureau. The | professor calculated with mathe- matical precision that he could spare just 30 minutes to give the FOUR BURNED BUT ARE RESCUED ALIVE bride away to Dr. Dimitri Marian- : off, young Russian writer on sci- entific and -artistic subjects. He’ Igniting of Gas by Blind ‘ failed » to carry out his schedule Sh : Th ought to Have because a witness was late. He lost an extra half hour getting back to Caused Accident—W ork- ings. Little Damaged. a ’ ae —— we PR OC he Ke, . 1 é “ i N 11 5 ‘Subnit to the arrangement . i 2 es . uch threats to withdraw anton while he was walking in the street ewyan, an isolated outpost 500 n sige br comments of not having been able they béxanridisig Into Chardom dn upper ‘Miss and semen Bee from their shops, according to in front of 4573 Easton avenue. miles north of Edmonton. awar nelair to eat or aleeh well. She admitted | horseback to restock f i supplies 5 valle ow north and 0 3 Suffers Skull Fracture. The plane, piloted by Capt. W. Lewis was characterized today as she was “worried about the water | which. were running low in their or rain in south portions 3 Against Contractors. willing contractors are forced nent. In some instances withdrawn, and the con- ples place, suffered a fractured skull when hit by a. ‘machine driven by James Hunt, 3329 Belt avenue, ‘William C. ‘Stegleman, 1235 An airplane. out of control killed four children and injured four more last Thursday at Fort Chip- N. Sherlock of the Commercial Airways,.crashed into’ a pile of handed “Compliment,” Says Educator’ and Diplomat. By the Associated Press. “an insult to America,” by Henry Van Dyke, Princeton University, in tact with Mrs. Keith-Milleh duviug her week's residence here remarked on her preoccupation and at her hop,” but refused to consider the idea of not. making the return trip lotalities” have been snowbound near hére for the past two days. farmers discovered today ” when homes. The snow was an average of about 26 inches deep and drifted WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.— Weather outlook for the week be- about Tuesday or Wednesday and again on Saturday: rather Pesce ginning Monday, Dec. 1: Fot the Clara avenue, suffered a fractured skull when struck in front of 5384 Page boulevard by a machine ‘driven by Lynn McGowan, 4129W Carter avenue, , Mrs. Harvey Abner, 2811 Madi- son avenue, Granite City. suffered a fractured skull, and Gregory Sido, 2725 Iowa street, Granite City, suffered fractured ribs when automobiles they were driving col- an address to, the Business Men's Association of Germantowr:: Dr. Van Dyke was former U. 8. Min- ister to the Netherlands. Referring starting even though the weather to the Swedish Academy’s selection] wag still bad. : of Lewis, he said: 2 40 y Afraid.” They handed Lewis a bouquet, „Everyone iden me credit for but gave America a very back- being brave, and to make a go of handed compliment. “Award ofſit 1 never let them think other- the Nobel prize to the author of wise,” she confessed. But really Main Street,’ Elmer Gantry,’ Ar- am afraid, desperately afraid; in her plane alone, and finally, after being held up by weather re- ports for three days, insisted. upon or Was forced to pay wages for idle time of these employes as @ ‘ally and condition for the resto- of the firm in the good. of the union, the indictment into piles five and six feet deep along the highways. _ ‘The heaviest. part “of the snow: storm began Thanksgiving day and before travelers could escape | their automobiles were stalled in the drifts. The occupants then were forced to seek refuge in farmhouse, One farm house held 32 persons. Snow. plows opened } the highways from Chardon to Monday; somewhat — Theos: | day, followed by co a ene me nage lec gasoline drums behind which the children were hiding. Sherlock and his passengers were unhurt. — $_ ——————— F s Yesterday the Post-Dispatch Carried a Total of 218 Columns 21 AA ‘ia JGILION to the profit EE or, it has been charged by ‘ate that contractors extend per cent to include the ‘rial used in a contract, the 4 c 5 2 ; * * 4 * * * * * — Oe ro 1 * * as : lided at Twenty-seventh and State f o which is estimated dy rowsmith’ and the rest of th , RES: | streets. ö , or ose | when I’m over water, or mountains, Cleveland ‘and to —— today.’ a trical Listing. Butan, hogs. injured. in falls © were: of Retail Advertising novels that scoff at America and or rough country. I got lost in the — le its traditions is an insult. It shows the Swedish Academy knows noth- ing of the English language.“ Afleghanies not long ago and the fog seemed to hang over me like a death shroud. I was terribly afraid. % eomputes the number e hours for a job. The i- ' charges that the estimates Harold Loewe, 1410 Warren street, who. slipped in-alighting from a The Second Heres 3 — the Listine strect ‘car, fractured knee; Mrs. | | WaT KINO OF «A to (oi contactors bidding | Rose. Gerler, a widow, 5651 Cote Carried Only 91 . .. times like giving tt | 5’, n 3 oN 1 THIS? *Siven job. Prior to reaching Brilliante avenue, fractured arm: 5 wae ey vp and up because I knaw it's eventually LISBON, ‘Portugal, Nov. 26.— bir So ving Bureau, plang and spect ̃ — 4443 Forest Park |] . The-Third Newspaper r Loses leo gen emg eas lane | Fat 2 = . mit TS must pele the Approval avenue, fractured shoulder; Deép- Ca Onl 7 4 isn’t a aaa fa the sto 28 h t ere ple would pe hag Kn cowa til: x || ONE WAKE ME'oP? "au, which Kas power te ap- ut Sheriff Henry Martin, Royal rried Only 28 y with ‘whom | guess I've just got to keep on un — 5 . t COULD OIE „e or rélect 1 the indlet- Plaza’ Hotel, Fifteenth and Pine 3 4 on d fall in lovel It used to it dees get me. Mate at its best is | Sith BEFORE o tt states Pp ’ streets, red ribs: Yetta Beck- | be that Americans were ta ht to short anyhow, 20 ren, 1 have no On mle BEC 1 i 14, 4226A Evans avenue, injury || Honor traditions, “Nowadays the complaint“ “te > SALLED- “s re port to Circuit Judge Cal- er, N modern Iden ig to scoff at them.” She ‘commented that what wor- to richt leg; Miss Elizabeth Haage, 3676 McRee avenue, ; N evidence and heard ‘a arm; Sarah Yablopsky, 4611 New- ont witnesses, and that the benty * fractured arm. ' shows practices in the in- of electrical wiring and ‘s in St, Lopis in violation of „„ trust statutes. The report dat there are other partict- | mme alleged conspiracy “to dent.“ besides Jennings and un wen but no other indictments turned. rled her most was that she had no turn and bank | | _ | ments for blind. flying “Asked why] * bag ®€ grand jury says it er large amount of docu- gy the were ageent tuat- ed by a black Overcoat, °. and. his |: hands pulled into his sleeves as u eee. Qo we 7 ae OE fe <=

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* pF * . ay * N * D S oe et. ee . 1 7 — ** A. . A 1 4 * a * e * N * a) 7 eine * bon g * a wae n e * N 3 n — * » . — 1 — E +e a) 7 . ae 1 ae J 21 4 ‘ ö 2 * * 7 2 get hee aA - * 5 * aig — = at F 5 — een renne 8 99 4 2 1 41 5 n * aes 2 8 . ee ro Nn 1 * ia Seo n g we 2 — s 8 2 aim Beh we ¥ ba 5 Z 2 we Of ee 3 ee. 5 * ‘ n wey f= wing . * * " * = sal * * a 3 den e hone it! eee so aS eww sR a 2 Became bp ag Rte * * 2 2 5 * rue 2 + — * * * N * 5 - x é 7 0 8 he E — oe Sympathy With the Law. By RAYMOND P. BRANDT, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- teh. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.— Trans- ter ot control over the nation's water-power resources from the Federal Government to the states, as proposed by Secretary of the i Interior Wilbur, acting chairman 4 ot the Federal Power Commission, 1 in the commission's annual report to Congress, was opposed today by Progressive Senators now in Wash- ington. In the report Wilbur de- clared that the Federal Govern- ment’s concern with the hydro- electric power resources of the country should be confined pri- marily to navigation and that the states should be allowed jurisdic- tion over the other phases of water- power development, indicating that regulation of accounts and the ul- timate recapture of the plants should be left to local authorities. “What Power Trust Wants.” That's Wilbur,” said Senator Norris, Progressive Republican from Nebraska. after reading the commission’s memorandum on the annual report. “It is in line with previous actions of the present commission and it is exactly in line with what the Power Trust wants. It demonstrates the need of pub- lic servants who are in sympathy with the law they are called upon to administer. If this Wilbur poli- cy became effective, it would nulli- fy the 1920 water-power act and 25 years’ work by conservation leaders. “The present commission, com- posed of three Cabinet officers, will go out of existence when the re- Organized commission takes office, probably some time next month. This impudent announcement by the expiring commission might prove embarrassing if Congress | should take it seriously, I don't think there is any possibility, how- ) 1 that it will de taken serious- . Senator Howell's Statemenf. Senator Howell (Rep.). Nebras- ka, who knows public utility mat- ters as well as anyone in Conzress, deciared that adoption of the Wil- bur policy would be most agree- able to the privately owned utility interests of the country. “Under our laws and Constitu- tion,” said Howell, the navigable streams of the country, are subject to the control of Congress and up to the present time there has been mo conflict between the State and Federal Governments. The Wilbur policy proposes an abdication - of | the Federal Government, so far as water power is concerned. The practical result of the Wilbur pol- icy, if it became effective, would be to simplify the problem of the pow- | er trust in securing control of the Water power resources of the na- tion. Congress has provided regu- lations which include supervision | of the accounting methods of pro- moters of water projects. Provision | also has been made for ultimate recapture of these resources. Only a few states have comprehensive laws for protection of these re- sources and if the policy announced in the annual report of the com- mission became effective, the prob- ability is that the horse would be stolen before the barn door could be locked.” Chairman Nye of the Public Lands and Surveys Committee as- serted that Wilbur had disregarded the spirit if not the letter of the 1920 water power act. “It is fortunate,” said the North Dakota Senator, “that the present commission will go out of office within a few weeks.” Sues Ralph Ince for $35,000. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 29.— Ralph Ince, motion picture direc- tor and actor was sued by W. M. Patch for $35,000 damages yester- day. Patch alleged he was injured seriously Oct. 25 in attempting to Prevent Ince from assaulting an unnamed third party with a pistol. The complaint stated Patch inter- fered during a quarrel between Ince and the other man at a cafe in Beverly Hills. Patch said he tried to grab a pistol from Ince, but the director struck him on the head with it. bes or TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 a 9 r „ „ Dr Pa. es . — 83933 — me 1 * 10 Sudecription Rates Mal, Advance 14 Dally and Sundar, one 1 2 m seb csull $10.00 ; Pally, without Sunday, one yeer.......... 8.80 4 — pg — year... . 8 8.00 | 3 2 order or St. Louis eachange. * Swtecription Rates by Carriers \wered fe or -of-town deer . $ — 0 3 I te” ORMERLY Mrs. Jessie Herron Stutesman, Thursday at Bethesday, Md., to The bride was the widow of a for- mer American Minister to Bolivia. Hays was divorced in 1929 from his first wife, Mrs. Helen Thomas Hays. 3 == HUMAN BONES IN FURNACE By the Associated Press. EADS, Colo., Nov. 23.—Discov- ery of bones identified as human in the furnace of the Rialto Hotel here gave a new turn today to the search for Miss Enid Marriott, missing Wiggins, Colo., school teacher. Authorities have been working on the theory that she was abducted and slain. Ina basemient room near the furnace officers found a large suit case bearing marks which resembled blood stains. The Sheriff's office connected the finding of the bones with the visit to the hotel last Wednesday of a stranger about 55 or 60 years old, who engaged a basement room and disappeared the next day. The man brought a large suit case to the hotel. The bones taken from the fur- nace were identified as human bones—evidently those of a small person—by Dr. James E. Hopkins, the Sheriff's office reported. A request was made for information as to whether Miss Marriott had any gold-filled teeth. The teacher disappeared from Wiggins the evening of Nov. 16 just after alighting from a train from Denver. Her suit case and other belongings were found strewn along an ſce- covered irri- gation ditch near Fort Morgan, Colo. Search of the ditch has failed to discover her body. ECONOMIC CONFERENCE FAILS TO AVERT TARIFF CONFLICT Report Expresses Hope That Re- forms Will Be Made That Ses- sion Was Unable to Accomplish. Co ht, 1930, by Press Pulit Pa lishine Cos. Rew Yor World. - and Post-Dispatch.) economic conference of the League of Nations, called in an effort to avert a tariff war dy concerted action closed its 12-day session with an admission from its chair- man that the 26 countries taking part have failed to achieve their purpose. The work of the conference is summarized in a report consisting almost entirely of expressions of hope that various reforms will be made soon which conferences have not been able to bring about. This led Chairman Colijn, for- mer Belgian Minister of Industry to observe that most European countries are “sitting on the fence to see which way the cat is jump- ing rather than adopting con- structive programs designed to bring about a tariff truce. U. S. TO RECEIVE BIDS FOR TRANS-ATLANTIC AIR MAIL Postoffice Department to Consider Contract Dec. 29; Suggested Route Takes in the Azores, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. —A def- inite step toward inauguration of a trans-Atlantic air mail service was taken today by the Postoffice De- partment. It announced that bids would be opened at noon Dec. 29 in the of- fice of Assistant Postmasier-Gen- eral Glover for an air mail route from New York, dy Norfolk, Va., Hamilton, Bermuda, and the Azores or some other practicable route, to a point in Europe to be designated by Postmaster-General Brown. The return is to be made over the same route. The contract is to run for a 10-year period, beginning June 1, 1931. WHIPPING POST FOR ROBBERS By the Associated Press. . WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Nov. 29. —Whippings and prison terms were prescribed. yesterday for five men convicted of holding up banks and stores, They were sentenced to terms ranging from three to 15 years and to 10 lashes each. Among them was Joe Wyrozub. convicted of helping steal $12,000 -|from a bank at Transcona. His prison term is 15 years, Mrs. Hoover Son. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. — Mra, Herbert Hoover was in Asheville today for a short visit with her soh, Herbert Hoover Jr., who is ill with incipient tuberculosis. She leert Washington last night, accompaniet by Capt. Joel T. Boone, White House physician. She expected to return tomorrow. who was married. the former Postmaster-General. vers of the Customs Border Patrol GENEVA, Nov. 29.— The second | home on the shore of Canoe Lake around a corner from his home. or Charleston, S. C., and then by! By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 29.—5Se- cret agents who have been investi- gating conduct of the service which maintains the blockade against Canadian liquor on the Detroit Riv- er estimated today that indictnrent of 30 present and suspended mem- and the discharge of 45 ‘others would result from their inquiry. Warrants were out for 13 patrol- men and twice that many alleged bootleggers, charging them with conspiracy to bring in contraband Canadian liquor and beer, bribery and acceptance of bribes. — The Federal grand jury, which has been hearing evidence for two days, was in recess until Tuesday. Then Gregory H. Frederick, chief Assistant U. S. District Attorney, will resume introduction of the tes- timony which is expected to result in more than 50 indictments. Many of the alleged bootleggers who have figured in the investiga - tion have fled to Canada. In order to make their extradition possible, Frederick said, he would attempt to have conspiracy included in aH indictments against liquor runners, since that is an extraditable offense under Canadian laws. At least seven officers are under arrest and five of them have been arraigned. Warrants against six others were issued yesterday at the conclusion of testimony of Charles Basile, suspended patrolman, who was before the jury for six hours. Their names will not be disclosed, until they are arraigned. Only three alleged bootleggers are said to be in custody. WOMAN, TWO BABIES KILLED. IN FIRE SET BY POT OF TAR Her Clothes Draw Flame When She Throws Burning Mass From Pembroke (Ont.) Home. By the Associated Press. PEMBROKE, Ontario, Nov. 29. —A burning pot of tar caused the death of Mrs. Joseph Patenaude, 26 years old, and her two baby daughters and destroyed their Thursday. Mrs. Patenaude was heating the tar on the kitchen stove for her husband to use in repairing the roof. The tar boiled over and Mrs. Patenaude's clothing took kire when she picked up the burning mass and threw it into the yard. The flames swept the flimsy frame structure burning the children to death. Mrs. Patenaude died later. DEPUTY SHERIFF SLAIN NEAR HIS HOME IN KANSAS CITY Louis Olivero, Active in Law En- forcement, Shot by Three Youths in Automobile. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 29.— Louis Olivero, Deputy Sheriff and former Kansas City policeman, was shot to death today. Witnesses said tire shots were fired from an automobile. occupied by three youths, The car sped away, leav- ing Olivero wounded fatally just A native Italian, Olivero had been active in law enforcement in the Italian colony on the North Side. His work for Federal author- ities led to the deportation of many aliens and the arrest of per- sons later convicted of violation of the Mann act. SHOOTS FORMER HUSBAND, KILLS SELF AT HIS HOME Woman Jealous of Man's Second Wife, Say Police at Boise, Idaho. By the Associated Press. BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 29.—Mrs. VI. olet Redford Mix died last night from a bullet wound, self-inflicted, after she had broken into the home of her former husband, N. D. Mix. and shot him twice in the abdemen. ‘He ts in a serious condition. Police ascribed jealousy as the motive. Mix is married again. Monmouth College Fullback Near Death in Hospital. By the Associated Press. MONMOUTH, M., Nov. 29.— Stanley McConnell, fullback on the Monmouth College team. is in a hospital with the lower part of his body paralyzed, due to injuries gut- fered in a game with Knox College Thursday. Physicians say he sustained either a fractured or dislocated neck, causing injuries to the spinal col- umn, and little hope ia held for his | been stored for years in a garret. 1847, printed on both. sides of the marine blue, the stamp, pen .can- is in the denomination of 10 cents on one side and 5 cents on the other. Collectors said 4 stamp printed on both sides of the paper was unique. , fey Its value has not been but it was said a 10-cent Baltimore Postmaster stamp of 1845 was sold recently by Miss Natalie Lincoln for $10,000. This stamp bears the portrait of Buchanan. The St. Louis Postmaster bear“ was found by Gill Farrell, Wayne, Pa., among old papers that had He took it to the Lansdowne Club As a curiosity. : The 1i0-cent side of the stamp as up on the envelope. Philatel- ists found it slightly curled at one corner, and when they removed it were astonished to note the-5-cent denomination on the other side. Two bears are shown on each side of the stamp, with the word “St. Louis” above and Postoffice“ below the figures. 100 SUMMONED TO TESTIFY AS TO NEW YORK VICE GRAFT Persons Called From Many Walks of Life; Additional Demands on Governor Made. By the Associated NEW YORK, v. 29.—More than 100 persons were subpenaed today to tell what they know of graft from vice. Referee Samuel Seabury signed the orders yester- day requiring citizens im many walks of life to appear next week at the Appellate Division's inquiry into the Magistrates’. courts. Additional demands for a non- partisan, legislative investigation of the city administration are in Gov. Roosevelt’s hands. William J. | Schieffelin, chairman of the Citi- zens’ Union; the Rev. Dr. S. Parkes ‘Cadman, former president of the Federation of Churches, and Ben- jamin E. Weeks, president of the New York Society for the City of New York, wrote to the Governor on the basis of disclosures made of the Magistrates’ inquiry and the Healy-Tommaney trial. Gov. Roosevelt has said at Warm Springs, Ga., that he had no state- ment to make on previous demands for an investigation. The names of former Gov. Al- fred E. Smith and other Tammany leaders were listed as officers on the letterhead of the New York Society, an organization of “native born New Yorkers,” but Smith was quoted as denying he was an offi- cer of the group or was aware of its action. ILLINOIS VOTERS APPROVED SIX OF EIGHT PROPOSITIONS Three Measures Against Prohibi- tion Were Carried, 2 io 1, Un- official Canvass Shows. SPRINGFIELD, III., Nov. 29.— Six of eight special State proposi- tions submitted in the Nov. 4 elec- tion were carried, acocrding to un- official returns released yesterday by the Secretary of State. The two propositions defeated were the proposed $14,000,000 State-wide conservation, forest pre- serve, and recreation bond issue and the proposed constitutiora! amendment to revise the revenue system. The bond issue won more votes than were counted against it — 886.971 to 869,434—but the law requires such a preposition to be carried must receive a majority of the total vote cast in the election for the State Legislature, which was 2,007,363. The revenue prop- osition was. defeated, 371,812 to 513,861, Such a proposition, to be carried, would have had to receive & majority of the total vcte cast in the election, which was 2,332,- 696. The proposed amendment to the State banking act carried, 436,003 to 256,102, The act to permit vrom- en to sit on juries won, 741.642 to 671,959; its companion .propesition, an amendment to the act authoriz- ing Judges to appoint jury com- missions, was approved, 671,548 to 594,944. The State prohibition act repeal proposition carried, 1,060,- 004 to 523,130; the vete for re- peal of the cighteenth amendment carried, 1,054,432 to 561.741, and the proposal for modification of; the national prohibition act ¢ar- ried, 968,625 to 506,973. BYRDS PILOT GETS MEDAL Congressional Award Presented to Harold I. June. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. — Sec. retary of the Navy Adams today helped Chief Aviation Pilot Harold I. June celebrate the first anniver- sary of his flight over the South Pole with Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd. The Secretary gave June the Distinguished Flying Cross. June, whose home is in Coscob. Conn., was awarded the medal for exhibiting “calmness, courage and ae Et ability,” during the ht. TRUCK GOES THROUGH RAILING A heavy truck of the Lowell Krekerle Grocery Co., 412 North Second street, crashed through an fron pipe railing on the Fyler ave- nue viaduct yesterday afternoon, rolled down a 15-foot embank- ment, wrecked a parked automo- bile and turned over on the Frisco Railroad's right of way. The driver, Albert Schaefer, 1329 St. Ange avenue, thrown elear of the truck, was not hurt. He told police he was forced against the railing by a speéding automobile rec A McConnell formerly lived in Washington, Ia., and Kan- eas City, Mo * Printed on pelure paper in ultra- celed and on the original envelope, court Reed, volying @ $1000 Arrearage in al. mony $250 monthly and Jocelyn Lee, second wife, who has |VIEWS OF FOREIGN One Editorial Asserts ‘Our ~tion of Innocent Men.’ By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, Uov. 29.—The trial and execution of Sacco and Van- 'zgetti eame out of the files of the Russian newspapers went into the interminable columns those papers have been devoting to the trial of eight men oharged with plotting to overthrqw the Stalin Government. 25 “Of course.“ said the newspaper Izvestia, “Soviet justice cannot be compared to the bourgeois justice which executed Sacco and Vanzetti in spite of documental proof of their innocence.” ; This was the general tenor of long editorials and news accounts concerning the trial. All the de- fendants have confessed their crime in overwhelming detail. They have put in no defense and made no plea for leniency. Yet N. B. Krilenko, the fiery public prosecutor, is subjecting the defendants té merciless cross-ex- amination, and he has called ad- ditional witnesses, even “ough he has gained enough evidence already to justify a decision by the four Judges. Directed at the Masses. This, it is frankly admitted by the newspapers, is with a view to impressing upon the Seviet masses the heinous nature of the crime of treason, for which these men Are on trial. Criticising intimations in the for- eign press that this trial is a “frame-up” for purposes of intimi- dating anti-Seviet elements in Rus- sia, one of the leading Moscow newspapers aégserts: “Our prole- tarian court defends the interests of the proletariat, but those inter- ests do not demand the execution of innocent men. The foreign press is doing its best to conceal the facts, but the accused would never be forced to bear the brand of Ju- das if théy were not guilty.” Three Cross-Examined., Three of the eight. defendants, Prof. Leonid K. Ramsin, Alexis Larichev and Ivan Kalanikov, all of whom have confessed plotting foreign intervention te overthrow — gone eross- examinations. The five remaining defendants face the same prospect—long. mis- erable hours in the glare of Kleig lights and with motion picture cameras recording their discomfort for graphic broadcast over all Rus- sia. , ; Krilenko, smiling sardonically and barking his questions, has at- tempted to bring out only details of the hackground of the defend- ants and the development of their political thought into counter-rev- olutionism. Hostile Toward Revolution. worked in the Bolshevik par- ty as a youth,” said Ramsin, “but had no political connection until the October revolution. My atti- tude was rather hostile toward the revolution and afterward I de- came a member of a group which sabotaged Soviet institutions. “[ plotted against the Govern- ment for the simple reason that I was against the Soviet policy and was sure that the Government would come te an end sooner or later. I decided to de my share in bringing about this finish.” Larichev, asked how he had be- come an anti-Soviet, answered: I never understood the October revo- lution.“ He added that he never believed the Soviet Government could succeed, but admitted, as had Ramsin, that he did not know how the new Government was to be formed if the Soviet was over thrown. “TERRIBLE SWEDE” IS DEAD Original of Jack London's Stories SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.—Ja- cob K. Johansen, credited with bé- ing the “Terrible Swede” of Jack London’s stories, is dead. The familiar character of San Francisco’s waterfront in the 908 died Thanksgiving day. He was born in 1859 in Frederickson, Den- mark. At the age of 14 he ran away from home to follow the sea. He earned his sobriquet on the wa- terfront by his ability az a. free- for-all fighter. proceedings against Li motion picture director, in- Reed has to pay Miss Childers} today and the Communist regime, have under- 8 [Sue Pollard, daughter of the Gov- 55 1 . 2 — eyes be 5 — — — — —— — = e — — 2 WA AEA ]⅛ oA —˙⁰üÄ LEER 4 ts. Se * ee 5 8 2 Wee ae a Rays: mee nF N 4 7 ’ oe resentative Garner of night he was opposed to session of Congress unless would be no continuation one per cent income tax mas , Returning to the Capito! » in Texas, Garner would be no ine at the coming that he felt the c operate on the same of revenue as was collected u before the 1 per cent reduet came effective. home there taxes added could — co-operate with the Presig the administration on an measures of benefit to the try. but would continue to Proceedings Begun on Last Day on Which State Could Legally Act. By the Asm ciated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—Frankie Foster went to trial today for the murder of Alfred Lingle, Chicago Tribune reporter, in a crowded pedestrian tunnel near the Public Library last June. The trial was begun on the last day on which the State could legally press the charge. Although. it had been indicated that Foster was an accessory to the crime through ownership of the revolver with which Lingle was killed. assistant State’s Attorney James McShane announced the State would attempt to prove him the murderer and demand the death penalty. Lingle was shot from behind as he walked under Michigan boule- vard to take a train to the race track. The murderer threw down the pistol and escaped in the crowd. Investigators traced the weapon to Foster, a member of the George (Bugs) Moran gang. who was arrested in California. Lingle had dealing with racketeers as well as with the police. The trial was adjourned before noon and the questioning of ve- niremen will be resumed Monday. No jurors had been accepted up to the time of adjournment. NATURAL GAS CONCERN DENIES “STATE AUTHORITY OVER IT Doherty Pipe Line Announces It Will Fight Order to File Schedule of Rates. pecial to the Post-Diepatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 29.— The Cities Service Gas Co, a Doherty pipe line company sup- plying natural gas to Kansas City, which has been ordered by the Missouri Public Service Commis- sion to file its schedule of rates with the commission, in a test case designed to bring such pipe line companies under Missouri Public Utility regulation, today served no- tice on the commission that it would fight the order. The company sent a letter to the commission declaring that its op- erations were in interstate com- mere and denying that it was in any way subject to State regula- tion in Missouri. GOVERNOR'S DAUGHTER IN PLAY. Washington Society Turns Out to See Sue Pollard on Stage. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—Bride- to-be and official thestess, Miss ernor of Virginia, came to the stage today in Barrieh play “A Kiss for Cinderella.’”’. Washington society was eager to see Miss Pol- lard in a role made fanious by Maude Adams. Mrs. William Howard Taft; Mrs. Patrick Hurley, wife of the Secretary of War, and many other prominent people were among ticket purchasers for the Junior Theater presentation at the Belasco Theater today. Miss Pollard may be married in January to Lee Boatwright, young Washington attorney, but she plans several theatrical thereafter in Baltimore, Boston and Philadelphia. By the Associated CHICAGO, Nov. 29.—Miss Gene- vieve Saunders, a candy store cash- ler, wad robbed of $3500, and ai guard, who was accompanying her to & bank, was shot in the neck) today in a holdup on Randolph’ street, in the Loop district. Miss Saunders, an employe of the De Met's store, near State street, had just left the place with Holger Bach, 20-year-old messenger, for} the Foreman National Bank, when engagements |... an employe, arriving after the the 12 persons tied up in the bus. Attorney William Hildorfer came in legislation for special in Organization ot House in the next Congress, tervening before the next seasion, there was sufficient t which to consider the matter He predicted that it the e mise proposed to the Senate House Muscle Shoals conte Senator Norris of Nebraska submitted to a vote in the it would be approved. He however, that the Norris reso) fore which the plan was laid was mainly against it. : “It was urged,” he said, “that it would be easy for friends of pro- hibition to defeat their opponents in such a contest; that it would be hopelessly impossible for the wets rejected. The Texan said the D would not attempt to block « The morale and spirit of the dry people would be destroyed if the leaders of the prohibition movement agreed to any such pro- posal. They would never under- stand why we lent ourselves to the thankless task of pulling chestnuts out of the fire for the wets.” Stewart said he could not under- | stand how Representative Andrew (Rep.). Massachusetts, and anti- prohibitionists had learned of the proposal placed before the private meeting before it hau been made public. It was proposed at the meeting, Andrew said, that the plan under which dry forces would undertake to get sufficient votes to have the congtitutional amendment referred to the states by Congress would have a time Umit of one year. He said he believed such a proposal was unfair, since it would take some time for the wets to agree, and that many states would have to call special sessions of legisia- tures to énact measures providing for a constitutional convention. The reason for proposing such a clause, he said, was to have the — Mii dank ee on Comm, matter settled before the 19321 presidential campaign. 7 HURT WHEN.COMMUNISTS..... CLASH WITH BERLIN FASCISTS Furniture in Restaurant Han “When March 4 comes,” sider an extra session. Ifa patriotic duty of the Presi convene it.” : Garner said he favored eliminate the “lame duck” of Congress, and declared it ner future planning bill pend clined toward the Wagner | set up employment agencies FOUR KILLED IN TRAM t ern Pacific Express crashed the rear of a fast freight gineer: W. Rickenbacher, f C. Jones, flagman. Midd ‘ Oakland, were on the me express operating between mento and Oakland. Jones fast freight, running from §& By the Associated Press, BERLIN, Nov. 29.—Three Na- to Oakland. tional Socialists (Fascists) and four Communists were injured dur- ing a brawl here last night be- tween the Hitler Young People’s organization, meeting in a restau- rant hall, and Communists, who broke up the meeting. Furniture in the hall was demolished. By the Associated Press. COBURG, Germany, Nov. 23.— When Social Democrats, after holding their meeting here last right, boarded pusses for the sub- urbs, Fascists outside the hall hurled beer bottles at them. A stone struck the chauffeur of one bus and caused him to lose control. The machine ran into a ditch, spilling the passengers, two of whom were injured seriously. ROBBERS BIND 12 PERSONS THEN ROB SAFE OF $1000 Work Two Hours in Brightly ed Pittsburg Building; Shut Victims im Motor Bus. ey DITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 29. — Three robbers bound 11 men and a woman, including employes and patrons, imprisoned them in a mo- tor bus, then calmly werked for two hours blowing a safe and rob- ging the garage of the Pittsburg | Motor Coach Co, early today, About $1000 was stolen. The robbery was committed in a brilliantly lighted Fred Lennox, Comedian, J By the Associated Press. — NEW YORK, Nov. P. Sweatnam, aged minstrel week, was being buried nox, 66-year old comedian, ¢ the first to arrive at the Church Around the Corner the services were held. The ter heard him say, “Poor Poor Will I loved him so.” He collapsed at the bier died. , Middleshboro (Ky.) Bank Oe By the Associated Press. having capital and surplus of announced yesterday. withdrawals and slow collect dent H. A. McCamy, said. COCKTAIL neh in magic vitomins, is a fine appetizer igaé robbers had departed, discovered While the robbers were at work f for gasoline. He was forced to hand over $75, and he and his compan- ion, Miss Adelaide Healey were bound and placed in a bes with the | oth SAUCE 3 aes ee ~~ G 0 5 bound in the opposite direction. 2 House minority leader, 4 ly necessary and predicted '» Texan said that with 12 mom as adopted by the Senate wouig eration of any legislation in ay fort to force an extra Session, eaid, it will be time enough toe session is necessary it will be ment of the Norris résolution | be voted on at the short session, As to unemployment legisiat the Texan said he favored the w the House, but that he was net STOCKTON, Cal., Nov. 29.— trainmen were killed when a Wi The dead: R. M. Middleton, Rickenbacher and Goslin, all Stockton, was in the caboose of DES AT MOTE’ in 000, has suspended business, ft “ey caused the suspension, a noties the .bank’s door, signed by F PW TOMATO JUICE 4 Garner said the Democrat Dictionary t * ; ‘Lloyd Goslin, head brakeman; | at W. P. Sweatnam’s Per. 29.—Wi died at the Lambs. Club early t One of the mourners was Fred! 204 _MIDDLESBORO, Ky., Nov. 23% The Citizens’ Bank and Trust © > 7 — 2 0 _ * 2 ' . 3 * a e ‘ * 4 be 3 aa „ e. ie 7 2 ; N 1 7 * , gare 2 8 FS 5 2 9 2 5 4 5 5 i: = 7 * 1 * * 7 * y * Company Absolved Fails to Clinch Case for Defense. 4 judgment for $25,000 was ob- .e4 by James F. Sullivan, for- - agent for the Lincoln National te Insurance Co., against Strat- 1 Lee Morton, St Louis agent the Cennecticut Mutual Life srance Co, when @& jury re- ned its verdict in Sullivan’s 90,000 libel suit in Circuit Judge ckman’s court at Clayton last ht. Sullivan obtained no judgment ,inst the Connecticut Mutual, | nough the company had deen med jointly as defendant. The deliberated two hours and a it specified in its verdict | at $10,000 was for actual dam- ex and $15,000 for punitive dam- attorneys for Morton an- yunced they would appeal. 5 — of ~ TWO BOARDS F el ntvan's action was based on — written by Morton to the Mayor Assured ate Insurance Departmént, charg- Serie him with “twisting.” a word rout which much of the testimony ntered during the four days of he trial. Patrick H. Cullen, coun- tor the plaintiff, contended that twisting” implied use of fraud or isrepresentation in attempting to duce a policy holder to surrender is policy and take out ‘insurance s another company. Dictionary ‘as Evidence. | As its final exhibit yesterday, the fense introduced evidence an nabridged dictionary, which de- ned the word without méntion of raud or misrepresentation. More a dozen insurance dealers and Deputy State Insurance Commis- ner Joseph E. Holland had given similar definition. Other insur- nce agents, called to the stand by ullen, testified the word carried he implication of fraud or mis- presentation. However, in a letter to the State Insurance Department, Morton rged “twisting by representa- on,” naming Sullivan and four of his agents, and in other cor- spondence referred to “the per- hiclous practice.” These letters, he testified as the defense witness yesterday. ere written as chairman of 4 rommittee named by the St. Louis eneral Agents’ and Managers’ As- ciation to investigate “twisting.” Other members of the committee had denied responsibility for the letters. Loss of Contract. As a result of the letters to the neoln National, Sullivan con- nded he lost his agency contract last January and until recently had been unable to find employment. Morton and officers of the Con- necticut Mutual testified he was acting outside his duties as an agent for the company in making the complaints. In charging Sul- livan with “twisting,” Morton tes- tified, he did not accuse him of dishonesty. By “nefarious” and “pernicious,” Morton said, he Meant “detestable.” “He declared the substitution ef new insurance Policies for olf “would break the business of insurance.” Recalled for rebuttal testimony. Sullivan said he had trained sales- men never to recommend surren- der of an old insurance policy but to emphasize the advantages of the “emancipator policy.” a low re- *rve contract which he had de- vised and which was being writ- ree the Lincoln National. As soon as Mayor 4 be ready to direct re buildings from the Plaza, opposite Unied can count on the co-@} least two of the # which will be involved sary legislation. of the Board of A ber of the Board of Apportionment, that he favors imm. of the site. ; Neun, Miller and Nolte comprise the mate which passes ters. The Mayor clear and improve ily, but Nolte favors the city acquires -t property in the site not yet own. The si the two blocks boun teenth, Twentieth, Chestnat streets. . proposed having the Public Service, whic his own appoint wrecking. The t involved will be Aldermen, which is the Mayor's stand. There will be a bal $152,900 in the bon acquisition of the lan expected to be avail struction purposes ¢e¥ In the meantime 1 Railroad is ready te money to start the The Mayor, who und Terminals offer to d indefinite one with @ $50,000, has not whether he would s and Nolte favor tak Nolte believing it 1 ceptable after the bought No decisio reached on the fate ate $1,300,000 plan Pian Commission for velopment of the pla — ä ) LOSES $16.25 N. oy night gave $1625 ¢ who appraached hi Station and offered —<s ag damages because he | SPired to prevent him from me his ideas about insurance. betts ec . Co. by “ind Walter be 4 1 ~ * e

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POST-DISPATCH __ JOLIDGE DN, Mass., Nov. 29. tend to become credu- of expecting too much is distress such ex- ent condition of the nearly so bad as it when John Quincy vy of the greatest com- jary thai the greatest remedies worse than House Democratic. Leader § Party Will Not Attempt Block Lesidlation. — Dy the A Press, WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. resentative Garner of House minority leader, said night he was opposed to an session of Congress unless abse y government can do e the public facilities p and the like that ess. The sound way When a surplus ex- ublic money for some- ople have more power pwn prosperity. COOLIDGE. es written for r newspapers United States.) CONSIDER KTIONAL VOTE ON PROHIBITION med From Page One. ch the plan was laid was Ainst it. } urged,” he said, that it easy for friends of pro- to defeat their opponents contest; that it would be ly impossible for the wets ratification in three- of the states—the consti- requirement.” morale and spirit of the ple would be destroyed if ders of the prohibition nt agreed to any such pro- They would never under- hy we lent ourselves to the task of pulling chestnuts me fire for the wets.” said he could not under- bw Representative Andrew Massachusetts, and anti- onists had learned of the | placed before the private } before it had bccn made there would be no increase taxes at the coming session added that he felt the Govern could operate on the same am : before the 1 per cent came effective. . Garner said the Democrats Wo co-operate with the President the administration on al measures Of benefit to the e try, but would continue legislation for special inter Discussing organization — House in the next Congress, Texan said that with 12 month red uetion session, there was sufficient tim which to consider the matter. He predicted that if the comp mise proposed to the Senate House Muscle Shoals confereeg Senator Norris of Nebraska submitted to a vote in the He it would be approved. He add as adopted by the Senate would rejected. The Texan said the Deme would not attempt to block cor eration of any legislation in an fort to force an extra session, said, it will be time enough to e sider an extra session. If a ene session is necessary it will be patriotic duty of the President convene it.“ Garner said he favored e ment of the Norris résolution eliminate the “lame duck” ses of Congress, and declared it sho be voted on at the short session. As to unempios ment legislati the Texan said eee the W ner future plan the House, but nat clined — he set up mass FOUR KILLED IN Man CRA Western Pacific Express Hits F Freight. proposed at the meeting, said, that the plan under forces would undertake ufficient votes to have the ional amendment referred sates by Congress would lime limit of one year. He believed such a proposal air, since it would take ne for the wets to agree, t many states would have special sessions of legisla- enact measures providing nstitutional convention. son for proposing such a he said, was to have the ettled before the 1932 tial campaign. WHEN COMMUNISTS | WITH BERLIN FASCISTS | in Restaurant Hal itlerites Meet Smashed; Msorder at Coburg. Oviated Press. . Of Fast By the Associated Press, STOCKTON, Cal., Nov. 29.—F business. A large ly necessary and =~ mlate trade is a tem- — be ay continuation ) : 1 1 r cent income tax re " estion. Many loca Returning to the Capito! tro pple too much. Busi- nome in Texas, Garner ceed of revenue as was collected m1 to opp tervening before the next reg however, that the Norris resolut “When March 4 comes,” Gap baun f a TWISTING o charged Complaints of es Methods Cost Him | of Blame — Unabridged . Dictionary Fails to Clinch Case for Defense. * 4 judgment for $25,000 was ob- ned by James P. Sullivan, gor. agent for the Lincoln National be Insurance Co., against Strat- Lee Morton, St. Louis agent the Connecticut Mutual Life wurance Co., when a jury re- ned its verdict, in Sullivan’s 0,000 libel suit in Cireuit Judge ackman’s court at Clayton last ight. Syllivan obtained no judgment unst the Connecticut Mutual, hough the company had deen med jointly as defendant. The y deliberated two hours and 2 It specified in its verdict) ut $10,000 was for actual dam- ees and $15,000 for punitive dam- rs. Attorneys for Morton an- sunced they would appeal. syllivan's action was based on by Morton to the 7 Hers written wncoln Nationa? and to the te Insurance Departmént, charg- zg him with “twisting,” a word out which much of the testimony ntered during the four days of trial. Patrick H. Cullen, coun- tor the plaintiff, contended that twisting” implied use of fraud or isrepresentation in attempting to induce a policy holder to surrender his policy and take out ‘insurance ip another, company. Dictionary as Evidence, . As its final exhibit yesterday, the Retense introduced in evidence an mabridged dictionary, which de- med the word without mention of fraud or misrepresentation. More hn a dozen insurance dealers and beputy State Insurance Commis- Honer Joseph E. Holland had given similar definition. Other insur- ce agents, called to the stand by len, testified the word carried de implication of fraud or mis- tpresentation. However, in a letter to the State Insurance Department, Morton charged twisting by representa- tion,” naming Sullivan and four of his agents, and in other cor- rspondence referred to “the per- Riclous practice.” These letters, he testified as the defense witness yesterday, ere written as chairman of @ committee named by the St. Louis General Agents’ and Managers’ As- Weiation to investigate “twisting.” Other members of the committee had denied responsibility for the letters. loss of Agency Contract. Asa result of the letters to the Lincoln National, Sullivan eon- tended he lost his agency contract last January and until recently had deen unable to find employment. Morton and officers of the Con- necticut Mutual testified he was} acting outside his duties as an ‘gent for the company in making he complaints. In charging Sul- lvan with “twisting,” Morton tes- fled, he did not accuse him of tishonesty. By “nefarious” and “pernicious.” Morton said, he Meant “detestable.” He declared te substitution of new insurance Plicles for old “would break town the business of insurance.” Recalled for rebuttal testimony, dalltvan said he had trained sales- men never to recommend surren- der of an old insurance policy but loemphasize the advantages of the "mancipator policy,” a low re- wwe contract which he had de- "sed and which was being writ- den through the Lin¢oIn National. — on In Suit. ulivan filed an injunetion suit a year ago to restrain the Lincoln National from ordering him to stop . ng the “emancipator policy.” ® suit was dismissed and Sulll- — is said to have received $25.- in settlement. Ameng the wit- nesses for Sullivan in the recent * ‘twas Lewis B. Tebbetts, former- employed by Sullivan, who has Suit naming 30 insurance com- — as defendants and asking for ages because he says they con- * "ed to prevent him from spread- 's ideas about insurance. Teb- Tebbetts also sued seven les for damages, alleging hey re 7 Corned to him as 4 1 the Lincoln National for 4800 in commissions and 35007 Morton was represented by Lon ker and the Connecticut Mu- alter Wehrle. ‘sociated Press, 1 LINCOLN, Neb, Nov. 29.— ver de she was knocked down by an ‘omobile, Miss Bertha Dutton S been unable to smelt 00 against Themas Dowd, , ot the car she said hit her. ‘xed $25,000 as the proper proposed having the — the “emancipator | or dismissal without proper notice. | tet Co. by Walter R. Mayne and I * to. Smell, Sues for $25,000. : explained in filing a sult. kor TWO BOARDS FAVOR CLEARING ALOE PLAZA Mayor Assured of Support From Estimate and Public Service Groups. As soon as Mayor Miller may be be ready to direct removal of the buildings from the site of Aloe Plaza, opposite Unior Station, he ean count on the co-operation of at least two of the three boards which will be involved in the neces- sary legislation. President Neun of the Board of Aldermen, a mem- ber of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, has announced that he favors immediate clearing of the site. Neun, Miller and Comptroller Nolte comprise the Board of. Esti- mate which passes on fiscal mat- ters. The Mayor is anxious to clear and improve this plaza speed- ily, but Nolte favors waiting until the city acquires two pieces big property in the site which it does not yet own. The site consists of the two blocks. bounded by Eigh- teenth, Twentieth, Market ani Chestnut streets. The Mayor has Board of Public Service, which consists of his own appointees, carry out the wrecking. The third official body involved will be the Board of Aldermen, which is likely to adopt the Mayor’s stand. There will be a balance of about $152,000 in the bond fund after acquisition of the land, and this is expected to be available for con- struction purposes eventually. In the fmeantime the Terminal Railroad is ready to spend some money to start the improvement. The Mayor, who understands - the Terminals offer to be a somewhat indefinite one with a maximum of $50,000, has not announced whether he would accept. Neun and Nolte favor taking this help, Nolte believing it would be ac- ceptable after the last lots are bought No decision has been reached on the fate of the elabor- ate $1,300,000 plan of the City Plan Commission for thorough de- velépment of the plaza. LOSES $16.25 IN JOB SWINDLE Youth Gtres Money to Stranger for „Uniem Dues.” Fred Lasarrus, 20 years old, 2119 Lynch street, East St. Louis, last night gave $16.25 to a swindler who apprnached him near Union Station and offered to get him a. job as a street car man. The man demanded the money for “union dues” and promised ta deliver a membership card. PLANES $ HUNTING _ FOR WOMAN FLYER MISSING AT SEA Continued From Page One. scout seaplane could stay aloft in those waves. Mrs. Keith-Miller had with her a hoped to use in case of an emersg- ericy, but she expressed doubt of her ability to inflate it. Set Woman's Record. Mr Keith-Miller late in October estabttshed a two-way woman's cae sao e record flight from Ty sensations. . eo “™pensation for Her loss of olfac- : E cabjout of this Sir Then cava oak is 8 Duchess of Bedford. The canvas was purchased by Osear Johnac Johnson Jr. collapsible rubber boat which she 1 1 : | $35,000 PORTRAIT SULD “TO OSCAR JOHNSON N. Painting by Sir Thomas Law- rence Is of Duchess of Bedford. Sir Thonias Lawrence’s portrait of Georgiana, Duchess of Bedford, bas been purchased by Oscar Johnson Jr., 38 Portland place, for 335,000. The picture was sold through the Safren Galleries in Hotel Jefferson. The painting is on canvas, 34 by °7 inches. It was painted proba- bly after the marriage of Geor- giana in 1803, as the picture is that of a vivacious matured woman. The subject is dressed in gleaming black satin and wears a large black hat trimmed in white. Georgiana was one of the great Whig ladies of the early nineteenth century and figures in many of the diaries and memoirs of that period. Her picture was painted by several .prgminent artists, Lawrence and John Hoppner among them. She was the youngest daughter of Alexander, fourth Duke of Gor- don, and was born in 1781. Her mother, Jane Maxwell, was noted for her match-making activities in behalf of her daughters. Four of them married into the peerage and it was said of her that “no eligible young man was safe from her clutches until he married.” The picture is authenticated by William Roberts, an authority on painters of the English school. It comes, he says, from the collection of Robert Townley Parker, assem- ‘bled during the last, century and inherited by Capt. T. A. Tatton of Preston, who retained possession of it until recently. The artist, born in 1769, was the Outstanding painter of his day, and succeeded Sir Joshua Reynolds as principal painter to the King fol- lowing Reynold’s death in 1792. He had entered the Royal Acad- emy in 1787 and acquired a repu- tation so rapidly that he became an associate of the academy four years later. He was its president from 1820 until his death in 1830. FIREMEN TO RESCUE OF CHILD Release Boy, 2, Whose Foot Became _ Lodged in Metal Box. Firemen were called yesterday to free 2-year-old. Ralph Pasek, son ot Mrs. Adele Pasek, 613 Kansas street, whose foot became lodged in an open metal box containing gas apparatus as he was walking with Michigan avenue. The box was at the edge of the sidewalk. Lieut. Anthony Bundschu of En- gine Company No. 23 tore away ‘foot was wedged. He was t n- jured. Next Consistory to Be in eres ROME, Nov. 29.— The Popelo Di Roma says the consistory. which ‘had been planned for the end of 7 — 3 . ba widow, Jeausht in the doer of a one-man ear at Broadway and Lami street. | his mother in the 6400 block of brieks in which the box was get and Nr the pipes in which the.boy's Frank i „ Hit by Motorman John DeKock’s s Street Car at Broadway and Morgan. — — by a one-man operated street car at Broadway and Morgan street 3 at 8:15 o'clock when struck by a car operated by Motorman John de Kock. He died of a frac- tured. skull. De Kock gave bond pending an inquest. This fatality was the second caused by Broadway cars since one- man operation was started several weeks azo. Mrs. Carrie Rose, 74. 2417A South Second street, died at City Hospital fast Tuesday as the result of injuries suffered Nov. 21, when her dress WASHINGTON u. WON'T PLAY CHARITY GAME WITH ST. LOUIS Plans of Mayor Miller’s unem- ployment subcommittee for a char- ity football game between St. Louis and Washington Universities were abandohed today when Washing- ton Universjty declined to play. | Chancellor Throop announced the faculty athletic committee had unanimously voted against a game as not to the best interests of the students or the team. Alderman Waldman, chairman of the com- mittee, announced that negotiations would be opened at once with Mis- souri University for the game with St. Louis, planned for Dec. 13. The Rev. Robert S. Johnston, 8 J. president of St. Lopis University, gave his consent today to the play- ing of a charity game. St. Louis defeated’ Missouri 20—0 during the football season and tied Washing- ton, 7—7. If a charity game is played the funds realized from it. estimated at 330.000 to $35,000, will be given to police for disburse- ment to the- poor. The Mayor's subcommittee has also completed arrangements for charity performances at the Fox and St. Louis theaters on dates to be announced. ARCHBISHOP AUSTIN DOWLING OF ST. PAUL, MINN., DIES AT 65 Roman Catholic Prelate Succumbs in Relapse to Complications of Heart Ailment. By the Associated Press. ST. PAUL. Minn., Nov. 29.— Archbishop Austin Dowling, 62 years old, head of the Roman Cath- olic Diocese of St. Paul, died at 11:15 a. m. here today. Complications, caused by a heart ailment from which he had suf- fered for several years, caused his death after an illness of a month. He-rallied after an attack on Oct. 28. but a relapse early today proved fatal. 742 FAMILIES SEEK AID Previous Mark Passed With Two Days to Go, Provident As- sociation Reports. The number of applicants for any previdus month in the history of the Provident Association was exceeded by the 1742 families who asked for aid so far this month, officers announced last night. Last week 574 families applied, as compared to 130 in the same week last year and 475 for the en- tire month of November. The 1730 applications last January. next month will not be held until late in February. IRVING ROSE. — 7 AMBASSADONIANS — AND THE ORIGINAL last night. Mahoney, who lived at the age House, 419 Wash street, e Broad way from east IN MONTH, RECORD NUMBER | previous record for any month was arrived here this morning, en } route to his winter home at reading at his break- fast table each morning. “That is a beautiful and timely senti- ment,” he said, “written by one of our well known 2 Tom Foy, proprietor of a Chi- nese restaurant at 1025A North Vandeventer avenue, fired a shot at two robbers last night when they stopped at his cigar counter to help themselves to cigarettes after taking $23 in a holdup. The bullet smashed the showcase. The robbers escaped. fal H. Scaling. grocer at 6657 Clayton avenue, was robbed of $12 at 6 p. m. by two men who held up the groper. a clerk and a cus- tomer. _ desse Woods, restaurant proprie- tor at $17% North Jefferson ave- nue, was robbed of $10 at 3 a. m. by a Negro whe ate a sandwich then drew a revolver. Burglars in the home of T. W. Schrick, 4 Crestwood: drive, Clay- ton, last night, stole two fur coats, a moleskin cape and several eve- ning dresses, valued at $2500. STREET SWEEPER OFFERS $1000 FOR RETURN OF SON New Yorker. 32, Disappeared Nov. 18 When Returning From The- ater; Kidnaping Suspectcd. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—A re- ward of $1000, most of the life savings of Michael Cushing, a tem- porary street sweeper of the De- partment of Sanitation, and his wife, are offered by them for in- formation leading to recovery of an employe of the New York Cen- tral Railroad, who disappeared early in the morning of Nov. 18 | when returning from a theater party. Several and Mrs. ays ago Mr. “Cushing received an anonymous telephone call to the effect that | Michael Jr. had been kidnaped and would be returned safely for $1000. Because no directions were given as to where the money was to be placed, Cushing decided upon of- fering the reward. SIN FEIN OFFICE RAIDED Documents Said ta to Have Been Seized by Dublin Officials. By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, Irish Free State, Nov. 29.—-The executive office of the Sinn Fein organization was raided by authorities today. bey A search was made and docu- ménts were said to have been taken away. Vaugoin Cabinet Quits in Austria. By the Associated Press. VIENNA. Nov. 29.—The_ Aus- trian Cabinet headed by Chancellor Vaugoin resigned today and Presi- dent Miklas accepted the resigna- tion. their son, Michael Jr., 32 years old, | police were informed yesterday. * ae = ~~ „ N wy SY he } | 12 Ter N „ eS * > * a Fy 2 55 Stn a 123 . F eo 7% e 7 15 8 3 . ss 5 * 4 as a J * + N Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch : cm hs 1000 tr Eo seta | Lom Nov. Nee proposal t to drown all ugly women te as-/| | sure beauty to every English girl was made by Dr. Josiah Oldfield, }' | physician and writer on health and medical topics, in a lecture last evening before the Women's In- stitute at Newbury. Ugimess and beauty are so much within the control of every individual, he) ; said, that for a woman to create a repellant face was a e crime against society. | Inner character,” “is always working on the plastic substance of the body so that ev- ery time a woman allows herseit to get into a temper” or even to look cross she ts impressing lines of ugliness upon her face, and every time she smiles on life or pours out com passionate thought on others she is limning in some curves and coloring of charm and beauty. She is also. learning tei Ts 5 15 8 a. i —— ete 10 3 k POLICE FAIL TO FIND GANGSTERS IN RESORTS Search. of Beer Flats Futile, bul Ex-Convict Is Picked Up on Street. A police search of beer flats, re- Walter J. Beiter, under the terms ‘of the State at Roosevelt High vagrancy statute, last night dis- closed none of the “underworld parasites,” on whom Chief of Po- lice Gerk declared war last Wednes- day with the vagrancy statute as ris weapon. Detectives who watched assidu- ously for men against whom the statute could be applied reported to their superiors that known criminals apparently are in hiding as a result of the new police order. However, John Laffey, a former convict who has a record of 77 ar- rests, was taken into custody by he was hunting near Beiter, who was 17 dications were that the shotgun caught Evansville to spend Walier J. Beiter the Victim —| Indications Are Gun Trigger Caught on Fence. sorts and other places of ill-fame j street, a member of the senior class) killed yesterday when a shotgun was accidentally discharged while found dead of a wound in the chest. He had been hunting alone and through which he had crawled. The youth was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Beiter. with his grandparents, Mr. and | Mrs. Jerome Skidmore. Burial will be at Evansville Monday. 2131 Sidney School. was} Evansville, If years old, was the trigger of on a ‘ fence He went to Thanksgiving police while standing on the corner of Sarah street and Easton avenue yesterday and a warrant will be ap- plied for against him today, it was announced. * TO DEMAND U. 8. Bishop Raymond J. Wade of Copenhagen, Denmark, will preach at First Methodist. Episcop:! * ‘Another man, who gave his ad- dress as the Downtown T. M. C. A., and who admitted having served a prison term for violation of the Mann act, also was arrested, Police are investigating his case before de- ciding whether they will invoke the vagrancy law against him. RUSSELL CONZELMAN INJURED Architect Hurt Nov. 4: Report to Police Delayed. Russell Conzelman, 38 years old an architect, was injured when struck by an automobile Nov. 4, By the Associated Press. will Shortridge After a conference eConzelman, who lives at 5032 Kingshighway Southwest, suffered fractures of the ribs and arm when WASHINGTON, Nov. clusion of Philippine im be demanded by Senator (Rep.), shortly after Congress reconvenes. Hoover today he announced inten- tion to seek action on a bill to that end pending in the Senate. The Filipinos were not needed as workers, he continued. While he does not contemplate imtroducing a measure for Philip- | pine independence at this session, he said he favors that course. Church, Webster Groves, at 11 a. m. tomorrow and at Epwort’ Methodist Episcopal Church, Maf- fitt and Warne avenues, at 8 p. m.. and will peak at a meeting of Methodist ministers at the Down- town T. M. C. A. Menday morninr. ‘Bishop Wade, guest of Dr. and Mrs. F. F. Lewis, Webster Grove, . 4 has been resident bishop of Norti- a: ern Europe since 1926. Formertv 15 4 he was executive secretary of ti: * 1 World Service Commission of tiv Methodist Episcopal! Church. { Autopsy in Death of Man. 1 4 4 J 7 3 q—— , en eae ” mm pore * 5 * * , wet N ot ee m ; a rng pe 75 _— — 5 29.— Ex- | tion | California, with President An autopsy will be performed determine the cause of the denn of Charles A. Dietrich, 73 yecrs old, at his home, 3908 South Great boulevard, yesterday. Jan. 21% hit at West Pine boulevard and Kingshighway by a machine driven by J. L. Cohen, 726 Leland avenue, University City. Conzelman_ re- malned at the Jewish Hospital un- til last Wednesday when he was taken home. Hospital authorities said the case was not reported to police sooner due to an error in the records. Missing Six Days After Wedding. Mrs. Emma Earls, 1405 Tower Grove avenue, has asked police to find her husband, William J. Earis, who left home in her automobile Robert Wooten, ) Tuesday, six days after their mar- riage, and has not been heard from. MAN, 65 INJURED BY ‘AUTO Willis B. Richardson Suffers Inju- ries to Spine and Scalp. Willis B. Richardson, 65 years old, 1016 Childress place, injuries ot the spine and scalp at 5:30 p. m. yesterday when struck at Oakland avenue and Childress place by an automobile driven by Larry Less of Hotel Chase. 5632 Highland avenue, suffered fractured skull when a cay driven by his brother, Lawrence. after a collision with another ma- chine at Bremen and Vest avenues. Dietrich was struck by a Machi - driven by Walter Lorch. 25:7 Kingshighway Southwest, at Gra boulevard and Osage street. Iii was treated at Alexian Brother.’ Hospital for internal injuries, a>! later was under the care of a phy- sician at home. suffered | MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 29.—Secre- 13 years old, tary of Agriculture Arthur M. Hyde arrived by motor last night for a week's fishing trip among the Florida Keys. He will be accom- panied by a group of friends from Missouri. a 5 * upset > eee ¢ Buddy Heitz end e e eee 0 4 * Bis ee f : 1 1 N 1 er. . Sh 4 7, — 5 r um r „ a Se eee ey eh ee) oe i . Nove a Pere 8 „%S oe ; Be ps) ai tee 8 . e 5 n 5 8 5 e . r . RT £34 : 3 = 80 5 ey ae Spire Oe ae 7 Tacs 5 5 82 S N N i ; era ss te Se pc Sea ; ‘ ST per f All Friends Invited — DAN CE PARTY Monday, December 1 9 Till Midnight 8 1 9 * 5 PF : 9 2 2 8 , igs AA os 3 4 e et eee ee een tn Rt Hg apie ed 70 ho ae ET 3 3 we E as PG eS nh Te ane See eer ek oe N * = gine ee nero 1 a ~ A . n 3 2 — 8 the meats they serve 1 ‘pure and wholesome. — 1 a

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1 K „ S PPP 0 — 0 R r — — tac W * 1 — eR Shs — ee 4 2 Could find help. To the Bator of the Post-Diepaten: : architectura! profession HE ) has been thritied by the to the School of Architecture at Wasn- ington University. The ing of so large a sum inte 4 department that sheretotere ‘has sheen dan and bave even that after the elections of 1932. The Old neglected by our 8. Louis men women of wealth almost dases m and I wish that the news could be told 10 Prof. John Beverly Robinson, Louis C. Spiering. Samuel L. Sherer and others who during their earthly careers labored so enthusiastically for the advancement of architectural education in this city. And yet to anyone who Knows the whole story of architectural education in St. Louis there must come some sense of bitterness when the younger institu- tion is go lavishly endowed and the older one, which has borne the brunt of the task, receives nothing. The Schoo! of Architecture et Washington Univer- sity detes from 1901, when under the direction of Prof. Frederick M. Mann it set out with three students. The en- roliment in the entire school amounted to only a handful each year for the firet 10 years, but about the time of our en- trance inte the World War it had begun to make some considerable geins in the number of students. After the war the enroliment was very materially increased After Prof. Gabriel Ferrand returned from war service in France and took up his duties as head of the school. This year the total enrolment is 133, and last year it was a little less than 160. Of this number a large percentage comes from other cities in the Middle West and after graduation they go to Kansas City, Tulsa, Dallas, Houston and other rapidly growing centers in the trade ter- ritory of St. Louis. The tuition in the school is $250 fer the school year. * Now a6 to the older of the educational institutions. The St. Louis Architectural ‘dub was organized in October, 1894, its purpose being educational and social. The preceptor of those young men whe were seeking to better their protessiona! education was Albert Guissert, a telent- ed Vrenchman, who had come to St. Louis at the time a competition was held tor the designing of the new .Cily Hall at Twelfth and Market streets. Be- tween 1894 and 1901 the St. Louis Archi- tectural Club was the only place in St. Louis, or in the entire State of Missouri for that matter, where a young man wishing to study architecture seriously Even after Washing- ton University had launched its school, the larger number of agchitectural stu- dents in St. Louis was to be found of evenings gathered in the atelier of the St. Louis Architeetural Club, under the able patronage of Louis C. Spiering, and after his death under William D. Crow- ell for one year, and then until 1916 under Guy Study. in 1916 when Washington University began its extension teaching, the School of Architecture there sought an arrange 4 ment with the St. Louts Architeetural lub whereby evening classes would be held at the club, with the provision that the teaching should be done by members ot the faculty from Washington Univer- sity. That arrangement etill exists. The &. Leuis Architeeiurel Club pays the teachers’ sularies, furnishes classroome, together with light, heat and janitor service; provides drawing boards, tables, stools and leckers; maintains a library in connection with the scheol, besides meeting peyments on the mortgage, pay- ing for insurance and repairs on the buildings. ‘The tuition which the club charges each student for the entire year in architectural drafting, history, con- struction, free-hand drawing and mathe- matios is #88, of which ameunt $8 goes to Washington University. Sometimes in these 14 years past there has been a deficit in the club's treasury, due to unusual repairs en the bulidings, and at such times the social activities of the club are curtailed in order that the educational work may be maintained. During all the 36 years of the club's existence it has never received ® cash gift amounting to as much as $250 from anyone. The membership of the club is small compared to other clubs in the city., There are no paid officers, and when it wes necessary to raise money for the purchase of an additional bullding to accommodate the increasing number of students, the money was raised among the member- ship by their buying bonds issued by the trustees, although the average drafts- man's salary is about the same as that paid a god bricklayer or plumber. Where is there an organization that can be more truthfully called one of the Big Brothers? And now it may be interesting to you to compare the evening classes of the club with those conducted at the Down- town x. M. C. A. The latter institution, | whese building was paid tor | - 1 ‘ 7 pass. The struggle over Muscle Shoals from one Snell is speaking for it when he | electiqns of 1018, and from that day to this no lib eral or progressive measure thas been permitted to session to another has been symptomatic. The Old Guard had the ball, and it supported nothing pro ve. , ‘ . Public opinion was severe with this sort of Con- recent elections, and the Old Guard It will have only Guard is therefore sick, and when the devil is sick the devil a monk would be. It will amuse the pro- gressive Democrats and Republicans to pead the tear- ful avowals of this old political Mephistopheles. They will not be deceived by it. The Old Guard has nothing in common with the progressive elements in Congress. It believes in government fer the bene- fit of privilege, and it will give us that kind of government whenever it has the power to do 80. It gave us the Fordney-MeCumber and the Hawley- Smoot tariffs. It raised against us tariff reprisals all over the world. Its responsibility for the wide- spread business depression is very great. What it professes in this or any other session of Congress is therefore of no importance, and we can imagine the progressive Democrats and Republicans semilipg derisively at its progressive professions. It is in- capable of change, and we suspect that the’ people well know it is merely acting a part. If so, their disillusionment ig worth whatever it costs. . ' = = = mn SUGGESTION FOR OHIO STATE. Ohio State University is in search of a new name for its football team, te replace the traditional but rather tame appellation, Buckeyes. The old name, students and athletic officials agree, does not indi- cate aggressiveness,” so Ohio brains are being cudg- eled to invent a nickname “to show spirit,” some- thing along the line of Yale's Bulidoge, Pitt's Panthers or Princeton’s Tigers. We agree that the search is timely, since a football team can scarcely be inspired to epic gridiron deeds while bearing a name taken from a species of horse chestnut. And we have a suggestion fer Ohio State, something dis- tinetively Ohioan and even more natiogally known than the symbolie buckeye, a name that connotes no end of aggressiveness, perseverunce, zealous ambition and other go-getting qualities. Why not simply call those football players the Ohio Gang? rt eer ANSWERING THE RAILROADS. The perfect answer to railroad criticism of the Government weterways policy was made at the Mis- sissippi Valley Association’s convention by Secretary of War Hurley and Senator Brookhert. For years the railroads have opposed Government waterway construction on the ground that it represents à sub- sidy of private barge and steamship lines, Subsidy is an unpopular and effective word, but when the pages of history are turned back it appears that the railroads themselves accepted munificent subsidies in their early days, Secretary Hurley pointed out that the Federal Gov- ernment made land grants to the railroads to the extent of 166,604,000 acres. Two railroads alone re- ceived direct financial assistance amounting to more than $64,600,000, while bonds issued by cities and counties to finance railroad projects were outstand- ing in the sum of $185,000,000 in 1870. Thousands of Federal troops labored on the construction of early railroads and Army engineers “located, constructed and managed for a time“ the Balimore 4 Ohio, the Erie, the New York, New Haven & Hartford and oth- er lines, The people of the whole country paid for this, and they also paid for the cavalry reginents whose protection made possible the building of the transcontinental roads. Senator Brockhart cited in addition what he claimed was an over-valuation of $7,000,000,000 of ratiroads in the Esch- Cummins law. and the $529,000,000 collected by the roads from the Government for war-time profits as subsidies in ef- fect if not in name. The waterways of today are in the same position of the ratiroads of 50 and 75 years ago. No private group could possibly undertake the task of making them nevigable, any more then a private groap could have built the railroads and made them successful without help from the Government. It puts the rail road opposition to waterways in bad case when their own history is rehearsed, and Messrs. Hurley and Brookhart have done so very cogently. = = " * BURGUNDY, SAUTERNE, TOKAY. Fruit Industries, Limited, is the firm name of a California corporation engaged in the admirable ef. fort of acquainting the American people with the de- lectable qualities of grape juice. We are not quite sure of the company’s methods of merchandising, but labeled Burgundy, Seuterne and Tokay. There is lions from wealthy citizens not se wealthy), * whe specters * he's eyes? We can only bas days that ‘of provoking a special session. e have been before Congress for some years 3 word that brightens the day, cheers the flagging new courage. The late crop, which was planted the drouth, has yielded its increase. “This year, boys and girls, there is an abundance of turnips. 2 7 oj 1 — — 1 +S : 4 * 8 . EE Pe. ee ae i Hy . now has been awarded to Frank B. whose of the water, seems to have done a great deal of work toward unifying Christien churches. ’ by the Nobel prize donors in the.job of digging up men who have distinguished themselves in the cause of peaee, the melancholy conclusion is inéscapabie that that cause is in the doldrums. The League of Nations without the United States in it has failed to become the powerful instrument for peace intended by Mr. Wilson, though it is useful in many minor ways. That is also true of the World Court, which is not a court at all in the literal sense because it has definitely given way, under pressure of bad eco- nomie conditions, to distrust and suspicion. Novolu- tion in South America, impending revolution in In- Ala, civil war in China, unrest in Germany and in the Balkans, French saber rattling, Mussolini with a chip on his shoulder-—the catalogue of war and ru- mors of wer is interminable. | Mr. Kellogg's treaty has been the most widely ad- vertised peace maneuver in the past five years, and it has been given a certain prestige by reason of {ts almost universal acceptance. But even the kindest analysis of it fails to reveal that it is anything but a plously worded declaration that, in time of crisis, would undoubtedly become just another scrap of pa- per. The only attempt that has ever been made to invoke it had ludicrous results. During the seem- ingly imminent war between Russia and China over the Chinese Eastern Railway a year or so ago, Mr. Stimson reminded both nations of their obligations under the Kellogg treaty. For his pains, he received 4 blistering reply from Russia in effect telling the United Stattes to mind its own business. Certeinly that was an inauspicious first chapter in the Kellogg pact’s history. In choosing Mr. Kellogg for the prize the Nobel Prize Committee passed up the Russian, Maxim Lit- vinoff, whose proposals for real disarmament at Ge- neva have caused consternation among the conversa- tionalists who gather there. Perhaps it could not make up its mind whether Litvinoff is sincere or merely a colossal jokester. In Mr. Kellogg's case there was no such uncertain quantity. No one would GETTYSBURG.| tlesey House, McGraw MEADE AT Meade. (John Co.. Inc., New York., §: | | n Co. ). It befell the author, as winsto of the com- diplomat in his mid-twe |taneously, the 1930 prise was awarded to Dr. Nath- an Soderblom, Archbishop of Upsala, Sweden. Dr. cannot enforce its own decisions. Post-war idealism | a —— ab | Making Many Bos c OHN_G. NEIHARDT UNDIPLOMATIC MEMO William Franklin § ts the ord, that the influence of — 7 oe portrayed » the lives of people and the of people are best exemplified the lives of their chosen and as the people in a crisis Chose President at 90 President crisis chose Gen. Meade. A ¢ that choice it has in Korea, detached from partment service and act ver to the Emperor of ¢ bund nation, when Japanese War became With the confidence Sands relates, he m plea to older diplomat neutralization of Korea t peace treaties with e power, as a first step atmosphere of confidence tory to a Far Eastern u only one who listened te 4 “ * ication © Geo | ea to the — ‘ on any aspect of encou grandson 0 n. ) yn Meade, the Prince Ito, Japan's le Gordon Meade, that rot Meade at Gettysburg should * more definitely and com- man of the period, and tangible” resulted from 2 — nan it is told in The Lite ence with Ito. Rigid * . a iy t — of George Gordon Which forbade anyone hee N * For the purpose he has “seen death” to appro peror for 100 days, kept American away from presence at a crucial t ably nothing weuld Korea or averted the retrospect, Sands says, like the gesture.” ' While still in the had “an adventure” Henry of Prussia. The making his memorable East as envoy of his b ae from the larger work account of the campaign and ot Gettysburg and the con- and strategy ot Meade. is work is not controversial pt in so far as the description be battle. given in minute de- supported by numerous maps, «io meet and dispose of criti- „ that were expressed after the le particularly with reference eade’s declination of Lee's in- non to attack on the fourth day ser Wilhelm II. assum - repulsing Lee's attacks for manner toward the days, and Meade’s refusal to on one occasion toward & the retreating army ot expressed his resentme nern Virginia in a position of dignant frankness. “E choosing om the north bank hand as if to strike he Potomac, preferring to be junged forward.” but ent with the victory that he German naval aid inte won rather than risk defeat by Most of the 240-7 cking. about Korea, as seen t Lee was permitted to re- Legation, then from the the Potomac and make his fore his transition from back to the Rappahannock,/ retary of the Legation f . where the invasion of North- of personal adviser to soil had been projected, was Sands sought the ad sly disappointing to President Hay, Secretary of State, -oin, who thought that Lees xou will have a most y should have been followed experience. You. ha destroyed, thus bringing the chance not to return to an end. This disappoint- you have the csompk i, expressed through Major- that the United States eral Halleck in terms ‘of dis- under any circumstan faction and implied censure. into any complications d Meade to ask that he be re- arise out of your troud d. but he was mollified by mes- As imperial adviser, » from the President and Hal- on all-night duty, nich e n 4 ö aes Tia gia emphasizing that only disap-jtime for court activities See beta Se ee r N rene tment had been meant, and be affairs. When the Em N . A SRS or ae am bir re ae tinued in command. not asking an opinion, N ra eet : : , dere is no criticism in the vol- were peddling gossip in . — except with respect to the ac- er's quarters. “These » of Gen. Sickles in moving | ple,” the writer relates, division to an adganced posi- poor families, had no . in disobedience to orders, and their influence king his contacts with other | harmful. They were ons, jeopardizing the outcome suspicious by nature, je he second day’s fighting. Blun- | and prone to sudden ere, * THE HANDWRITING ON THE WALL. say of Mr. Kellogg, regardless of what is thought of the value of his pact, that it was not prepared in all sincerity and with the best of intentions. THREE CHEERS! There is always the silver Uning. No cleud.is so dark but that it has one. Time and again it has proved so. Today it is true again. Tragic were the long months. of the drouth. Disheartening is the continuance of depression. Yet from Arkansas comes hopes. It renews the weakened faith and imparts wholesale to offset a dearth of vegetables caused by ä — . — — CAPT. OTTO SVERDRUP. Norway's sturdy generation of.old-time Arctic ex- son the part of other divisional sorbed in money-getting mmanders are mentioned, but to the usual belief, th are not ascribed to willful-| married, and adopted y | boys to bring wp as the ere are numerous official com- were in charge of the mications and a number of let- the palace ladies, who from Gen. Meade to his wife wives and minor conse ich give a human touch to.what/ajty,.and their attends otherwise a technical study of the wives of the eun campaign and battle. selves led a more miseg de book is published under the! ence than these unfortu ices of the War Library and were supposed to lead eum of the Military Order of | contemplation, and w How to Start a Presidential Boom Wise, devoted friend needed for mouthpiece by man who seeks mention as presiden- tial timber; aspirant should quickly identify himself with a, national, issue; safe, amusing anecdotes help him on front page; dedication speeches excellent to put candidate on public view; lining up with his party's real leaders also advised. WASHINGTON, Nov. A SHTON COKAYNE SHALLENBEE vom Time. Loyal Legion of the United for showing the slighte F Time wy mr sate be 3 ted tes, Philadelphia, | about outside affairs.” DOZEN or more gentlemen in both their chosen theme—but never too specif- n — * 3 F. A. BEHYMER. CARLOS F parties are at this time studying with ically. The tariff should be attempied only | back.” ' — gare the rules for launching a by acknowledged economic experts. Prohi- * = ty in hands to aid presidential boom. Frem now on for two bition is 4 theme best left alone, though | ine on 8 Beso gation — N SIDENT OF PERU CALLS ON ee ae order. Democrata are now wet by definition and Republicans should strive to seem: am- phibious. By the same token that “You're dead when they stop writing about you.” you are years any vigilant citizen who wishes may observe the process by which people become candidates, serious contenders, nominees and Presidents of the United States. The qualifications which an aspirant must have are so well known as to require scant WILITARY FOR CO-OPERATION | b ene trom ou s 400 Officers of Army, Navy | where a censorship exis and Air Corps for United ported recently that con Effort for Order. grave in the capital the Associated Press. number of officers ha Representative Howard: “The Govem frequently falls outside the breastworks political battles, but his face is alva the fore... Well, the “Governor” will come to Wat Association, has offered to pay for “temporary beau- tification” of Aloe Plaza once the site is cleared. that Aloe Plaza will be available, for a time at Jeast, as a parking place for aut from Union Station. Certainly the Terminal could not be expected to make @ considerable outlay of money without a return. . . pense. His offer should be re summarily. its products, we infer, are sold in several containers | vision for the beautification of Aloe Plaga was made in the bond issue and present indiestions a: the city, after acquiring the property be plaza, will have suffic — * Even plorers nears its end. Roald Amundsen was lost on a futile expeditiqn in search of the Nobile perty. Dr. Fritjof Nansen died last spring, planning new ex- Plorations, this time by air. And now is chronicled the death of Otto Sverdrup, Nansen g right-hand man and an ace of explorers in his own name Capt, Sverdrup's earliest and in many ways his most daring exploit was when, with Nansen, he crossed Greenland op skiis. Many hed attempted to span that frozen land, without success. Nansen blended psychology with courage in Planning his at- tempt. J Others had started from the sheltered. west coast, and on meeting obstacles had succumbed to the temptation to return to that haven. Nansen end Sverdrup left the bleak east coast and worked to ward shelter, over great fice sheets, across crevasses, through seft snow and over ice mountains. Sverdrup was master of the Fram on its famous three-year drift across the polar regions. Nansen left the ves- sel, continued on foot and returned with another party, leaving Sverdrup to make the grueling jour- ney among the ice floes. Later Sverdrup tpok the Fram on a four-year cruise, on which he made im- portant discoveries. Later expeditions confirmed his reputation as the best Arctic skipper tf hig time. The modern explorer, scheduling hig journeys in months instead of years, has better facilities in his fascinating game, byt he cannot surpass the dogged endurance and painstaking observation of Sverdrup, and his generation. = = . REJECT MR. Mrs OFFER. Henry Miller, president of the Terminal Railroad It is said to be Mr. Miller's hope, if the offer is accepted, plying to and We trust the city will not keep Mr. Miller in sus Pro- are that t funds left to complete the work. if it has n unborn until they begin writing about you. So Rule No. 5 declares: Get a press! This: is. accomplished in several ways. The alter ego must see to it that editors get courteous, efficient service when they exhibit curiosity. Friends of editors may be asked to bring the editors to call, dine, have a drink. Writ- er friends should be encouraged to under- take character sketches. Greatest of all press handlers for the Messrs. Hoover and Smith were two New York women—Mrs. William Brown Meloney of the New York Herald Tribune and Mrs. Belle Moskowitz, ° Anecdotes (safe, amusing ones) should be frequently dropped among newspaper men. Any specially quotable or laugh-getting phrase in the candidate's speeches should be noted for reiteration. Newspapers snatch at good little bits fer frent-page “boxes.” Any ington next March 4 to take the cath Representative from the Fifth Neb District—his fourth trip for such a put in the last 30 years. The first was in 1901—in the Fifty-seventh Cong Two years later he fell “outside the b works” and went back to Nebraska. five years later he ran for Governor was successful. Three years in the ‘ ernor's chair whetied his appetite fort United States Senate. ‘ > . * 1 * 1912 he made a bid for a seat in © body, but “outside the breastworks” fell fer the second time. But “his was to the fore.” Three more years him in Washington as a Represents jagain. This time he was destined to IMA, Peru, Nov. 29.— President M. Sanchez Cerro last night | beg 400 officers of the army, | corps, also police the reception hall of the ‘lal palace, and pleaded | to unite in solving na- lems. io newspaper correspondents or | mans were permitted to | meeting. but it was un- perusal. The Constitution says one must have been born in the United States at least 86 years ago and lived there at least 14 years. Unwritten laws at present add that one must be a white male with no known criminal, immorai or undignified tendencies, preferably Protéstant, preferably a holder of public office. — Rule No. 1 of the practical handbook of “How to Become President” says: Acquire @ wise, devoted friend who will work and speak for you as you would for yourself. Obviously the aspirant cannot go about telling people he wants to be President. He must have an alter ego without egotism, This friend and spokesman should have po- litical wisdom, like Mr. Smith's Judge 01- vany and Mr. Wilson's Cel. House. He an anc air Cessary for the armed forces — — — * od Sancheg Cerro declared it the Illinois State Registe | terday. rested for protesting newly installed Peruv Fifteen persons were week during a conflict litical factions in Square. — — Wife of Publisher F SPRINGFIELD, II. Mrs. Lou Hart Rees, 56 wife of Thomas Rees, * — — in two Congresses before fall No. 3 side the breastworks.” In 1928 he was back again. Three © eresses—the Sixty-eighth, Sixty-ninth ® Seventieth—passed into history before battle-searred veteran fell for the fou time “outside the breastworks.” At the age of 67—on March 4. ! he took his seat in the House for the ™ session of the Seventieth Congress. *” in a few minutes he would leave fer home in Nebraska as a private citizen. Johnson was there to take his place a © district's Representative. 8 “i 1 H® friend and colleague, Representati Howard, arose and asked permiss of the Speaker to say farewell. He j given two and three-quarter minutes should not be chosen carelessly, as Charles Curtis chose loud Matthew Quay Glaser cartoonable physical characteristics or ap- purtenances should be emphasized—as were (1928), ner should he have an excess of zeal, Roosevelt’s grin and spectacies, Taft's girth, . as did Charles Dawes’ Col. Ed Clifford. He | Dawes’ pipe, Smith's hat. should be a man of some distinction in his. . 0 > own right; often he will come to the aspi- K rant of his own accord after the season is 2 reek 38 im edi r gw olsen well advanced ‘a 7 seen. 1 just hoping he will be He must bs Rule No. 2 M. Close in the background supplied with places te go, people to visit, must be an eminent banker or financier. ceremonies in which to participate. Dedi- This gentleman's dollars are as important cations of bridges, schools, mémorials—es- as hig indorsement. Until one is one's party's | pecially statues of great dead leaders of the choice, one must not only be prfvately fi- summon large sums for the party coffers. ] home in the North; Northerners should is worth much ff it is unaccompanied by a subi i cash investment. This cash | BPOOMS Nan eg f i : Continues to thrive because of this excellence. Period furnished Apartments, Suites uncl large single rooms. food in our Coffee Grill end Mammy Shop. | FROM $635 MON LITES FROM $135 MONT

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81 1 T Battle Study 3 MEMORIES, by ¥ MEADE AT GETTYSB George Gordon Meade, (John pwinston Co., Philadelphia). jg the judgment of the com- of this volume, expressed in fore ord, that the influence of gence is best portrayed wh the lives of people and the of people are best exemplified yh the lives of their chosen rs, and as the people in a t crisis chose President Lin- so President Lincoln in a t crisis chose Gen. Meade. In wication of that choice it has 1d to the compiler, George ion Meade, grandson of Gen. Co., Inc., New: York., $3. bund nation, With the Sands relates, he tory to a Far Eastern union.” . N e Gordon Meade, that the Prince Ito, Japan's leading states - “ots. man of the period, and “nothing rot Meade at Gettysburg should told more definitely and com- ur than it is told in “The Life Letters of George Gordon ic." For the purpose he has acted from the larger work account of the campaign and je of Gettysburg and the con- and strategy of Meade, mis work is not controversial pt in so far as the description the battle, given in minute de- supported by numerous maps, js to meet and dispose of criti- ns that were expressed after the wie, particularly with reference Yeade’s declination of Lee’s in- wtion to attack on the fourth day er repulsing Lee’s attacks for days, and Meade’s refusal to wk the retreating army of ern Virginia in a position of 's choosing on the north bank the Potomac, preferring to be nt with the victory that he won rather than risk defeat by acking. hat Lee was permitted to re- 3 the Potomac and make his back to the Rappahannock, m where the invasion of North- soil had been projected, was jy disappointing to President cin, who thought that Lee’s | yy should have been followed destroyed, thus bringing the to an end. This disappoint- nt, expressed through Major- dera! Halleck in terms of dis- isfaction and implied censure, wed Meade to ask that he be re- d, but he was mollified by mes- es from the President and Hal- k emphasizing that only disap- miment had been meant, and he tinued in command. here is no criticism in the vol- except with respect to the ac- Gen. Sickles in moving division to an adyanced posi- disobedience to orders, king his contacts with other sions, jeopardizing the outcome the second day’s fighting. Blun- mon the part of other divisional manders are mentioned, but ep are not ascribed to willful- ence with Ito. like the gesture.” had “an adventure” ser Wilhelm II, dignant frankness. hand as if to strike me, German naval aid intervened. fore his experience. You have that the United States will arise out of your troubles.” As imperial adviser, Sands affairs. er’s quarters. n of poor families, and their influence harmful. d, in N THE WALL. war — * Om and prone to sudden anger, There are numerous official com- 1 as presiden- ‘ications and a number of let-/the palace ladies, who were the issue; safe ‘from Gen. Meade to his wife] wives and minor consorts of roy- a At , : eh give a human touch to,what/ajty,,;and their attendants. Only j otherwise a technical study of campaign and battle. he book is published under the pices of the War Library and sum of the Military Order of Loyal Legion of the United tes, ae A. BEHYMER. llent to put also advised. I WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. SHTON COKAYNE SHALLEN BER ER will be turning his face towa Washington again soon —proving on more that he is a man “who always com back.” about outside affairs.“ CARLOS F. HURD. ver too Specif- Attempted only — Xperts. Prohi- X That's the reputation he has in Nebrasi to join hands to aid their country —— engage In the words of his friend and colleag se fe CALLS ON and maintain order. Representative Howard: “The Govern . i to seem am- frequently falls outside the breastworks 0 ’ OPERATION Sy eee ab gy Peru, “ . political battles, but his face ig always | cers o rmy, Navy where a censorship exists, have re- You're dead ae n and Air Corps for United ported recently that conditions are the fore.“ Well, the Governor“ will come to Was ington next March 4 to take the oath Representative from the Fifth Nebras District—his fourth trip for such a purpét in the last 30 years. The first was t in 1901—in the Fifty-seventh Congre: Two years later he fell “outside the b works” and went back to Nebraska. B five years later he ran for Governor Effort for Order. the Associated Press. LIMA, Peru, Nov. 29.—President M. Sanchez Cerro last night *mbhled 400 officers of the army, ‘y and air corps, also police ‘fs, in the reception hall of the and pleaded to unite in solving na- t you.“ you are ‘ing about you, [a press! This ays. The alter get courteous, thibit curiosity. asked to bring a drink, Writ- iged to under- rested for protesting against litical factions in San Square. : Paide nual palace, th the 11 ireatest of all mal problems, Wife of Publisher Rees Dies. . Hoover and ee eee Me A le gn 8 No newspaper correspondents or| SPRINGFIELD, In., Nov. 29.— women—Mrs. ppet her civilians were permitted to] Mrs. Lou Hart Rees, 56 years old, United States Senate, + — end th a . . ee the New Tork lle Moskowitz. meeting, but it was un- Sood Sanchez Cerro declared it N 1912 he made a bid for a seat in th Louis POST: DISPATCH. Wine tlesey House, 8 Book It de rell the author, as a „career“ diplomat in his mid-twenties, to be in Korea, detached from State De- partment service and acting as ad- viser to the Emperor of that mori- when the Russo- Japancse War became inevitable. confidence of youth, “made a -bold plea” to older diplomats for “the neutralization of Korea by absolute peace treaties with every major power, as a first step toward an atmosphere of confidence prepara- The only one who listened to him with any aspect of encouragement was tangible” resulted from his confer- Rigid ceremonial, which forbade anyone who had “seen death” to approach the Em- peror for 100 days, kept the young American away from the imperial presence at a crucial time. Prob- ably nothing weuld have saved Korea or averted the war, but in retrospect, Sands says, “I rather While still in the Legation, Sands with Prince Henry of Prussia. The Prince, then making his memorable visit to the East as envoy of his brother, Ka!- assumed a rough manner toward the Koreans, and on one occasion toward Sands, who expressed his resentment with in- “He raised his and I lunged forward.“ but a horrified Most of the 240-page book is about Korea, as seen first from the Legation, then from the palace. Be- transition from second sec- retary of the Legation to the post of personal adviser to the Emperor, Sands sought the advice of John Hay, Setretary of State, who said: “You will have a most interesting a good chance not to return undamaged. You have the complete certainty not under any circumstances be drawn into any complications which may was on all-night duty, night being the time for court activities and state When the Emperor was not asking an opinion, the eunuchs were peddling gossip in the advis- These curious peo- ple.“ the writer relates, were fyom had no education, always They were warped and suspicious by nature, jealous, moody ab- sorbed in money-getting. Contrary to the usual belief, they were all married, and adopted young eunuch boys to bring up as their sons, They were in charge of the conduct of the wives of the eunuchs them- selves led a more miserable exist- ence than these unfortunates. who were supposed to lead the life of contemplation, and were punished for showing the slightest curiosity grave in the capital and that a number of officers have been ar- the newly installed Peruvian Cabinet, Fifteen persons were wounded last week during a conflict between po- Martin wife of Thomas Rees, publisher of the Illinois State Register, died yes- nes) should be —— for tl ied forces pwspaper men. body, but “outside the breastworks” je armed forces | terday. laugh-getting | fell for the second time. But “his EE TS a gc ky Lt tN) Spf tases ches should be was to the fore.” Three more Years eta wiper a 7. 88 2 te: 8 7 rie 27 Lids 18 * 2 him in Washington as a Representat! again. This time he was destined to se in two Congresses before fall No. 3 0 side the breastworks.” In 1923 he was back again. Three Co eresses—the Sixty-eighth, Sixty-ninth @ Seventieth—passed into history before t! battle-scarred veteran fell for the fou time “outside the breastworks.” At the age of 67—on March 4, 1929 he took his seat in the House for the fin session of the Seventieth Congress. t in a few minutes he would leave for home in Nebraska as a private citizen. leaders of the Johnson was there to sake his place as the candidate | gistrict’s Representative. fet a summer * 0 rners should pers snatch at boxes.“ Any bristics or ap- sized—as were 8, Taft's girth, R move about of course, or He must bs eople to visit, icipate. Dedi- 1¢morials—es- | . IS friend and colleague, Representati Howard, arose and asked permissic of the Speaker to say farewell, He W given two and three-quarter minutes which to do it. That farewell was a gem. Read it ¢ yourself; “The Governor lives out in We we call the short-grass country of ka, and I can recall the time before L coming when ro Democrat was able to his head higher than the buffalo grass Nebraska. If you people are t with the buffalo grass, you will know thé it grows very close ‘to the groun “But the Governor has a full of health. actually the uccess—phys- t energy will gets in office, its existence re. Bursting, dition is read- mn horseback, imming, play- is good (but of a yacht). ye over seden- Wilh a Reputation the world over for its dig- nity, cuisine and service, this great. Hotel continues to thrive because of this excellence. Petiod furnished Apartments, beautifully planned Suites ond large single rooms. Reasonably priced food in our Coffee Grill and Mammy Shop. ROOMS FROM $65 MONTHLY | though his con : i i back. dh hana “Gov. | Year trom new Perot Sonera cong CITES FIROM $133 MONTHLY ; an e will b e n e ett also detested) back with Re, S DAILY-WEEKLY-MONTHLY RATES : Don't go cause all the world seems to f 2 ‘DJOINING GARAGE-CIRCULATING LIBRARY-DRUG STORE years from now there will be & BEAUTY PARLOR—-BARBER SHOP—-TWO BALL ROOMS at is, always f revolution that will bring err many | ws lg down with you may live | men.” at LIGH Most code well the “Giivernes® i back again, T PRIVATE DINING ROOMS—FOUR RESTAURANTS } Lowden of 80 orton, * A elde aft. ae CYhe 1023 | nomination - VARIATION ON AN O , From the Detroit News. AJ. BURWASH, who maé plorationg in the Arctic, grapefruit for n ey Among the periis of the 4 include that of ar getting an icicle in the eye. due warning LITrIODELL 10 1 SPRINO ava. g Every Tradition of Coronadc Dependability 9 Wees — . 7 ts — 1 ; 1 * 461 * 14 m. N 0 * a t a man to candidate— nO good rea- e the nomi- ow ° * . * Sees 448 | 7 * ewe Nr N KEEPING WII A FINE 0 OLD TRADITION — * -Antidujunetion and Un- employment Bills to —— — — DRY ENFORC ALSO TROUBLESOME Administration Leaders Working to Get Supply Measures Through and Avert Extra Session. By the Associated Press. - WASHINGTUN, Nov. 29.—The seventy-first Congress begins its final session Monday confronted by perplexities that forecast trouble- some days for the legislators and administration alike. Rigid tests of leadership in both branches loom large as progressive element, confident of increased power in the next Congress, clamors for con- sideration of controversial legisla- tion that may lead to an extra ses- sion. Speaker Longworth today de- clared his unalterabie opposition to an extra session and said he would do. everything possible to avoid an excuse for it. What we want,“ he said, “is the recovery of business and the cessation of un- employment. Legislative uncer- tainty would retard business and prolong unemployment.” - Long- ‘worth said he favored settling the Muscle Shoals controversy at the short session. an As administration leaders in the Senate and House formulated pro- grams to avert a special session, they faced the problem of dispos- ing of four long standing con- troverted matters. First is the disposal of Muscle Shoals, now in dispute between the two Houses. Efforts, however, are to be made for a compromise. Four Subjects at Issue. Senator Norris, Prorressive Re- publican of Nebraska, not satisfied with overtures of administration leaders for agreement, has demand- ed action on this and these other three issues: Elimination of the “lame duck” sessions of Congress; the Wagner unemployment bills pending in the House, and the anti-injunction bill to prevent the use of restraining orders in labor disputes, In the Senate, a possible contest over the World Court, and many important presidential nominations, including that of William N. Doak of Virginia, as Secretary of Labor, will add to the burdens of the lead- ers. Left over from the last session the Wickersham bills to relieve court congestion by juryless trials and the bills to create a unified border patrol and to place motor busses under regulation are prom- inent on the Senate calendar. While Republican leaders plan to expedite action on the annual supply bills for operation of the Government, they are anxious for early approval of several unem- ployment and drouth relief meas- ures. Through larger appropriations the public building program and highway building with Federal aid are to be accelerated and expanded to furnish employment for more men. Further restriction of immi- ‘gration also is\to be sought. Farm Relief. A $60,000,000 seed and fertilizer loan fund is the aim of those sponsoring relief of farmers in drouth areas. There is little ex- pectation of changes in the Federal farm act, although some still desire the adoption of the expert deben- ture plan. An additional $100,000,- 000 at least, is expected to be fur- nished to the Farm Board. Representatives from industriel states have determined to resist et- forts from agricultural regions and from prohibition leaders to chang? the present House reapportionment plan either by increasing the num- ber of seats or eliminating aliens from representation count. A contest over appropriations for prohibition enforcement and the national law enforcement commia- sion appears certain, on the basis of statements by wets. An effort to obtain consideration of a plan to pay in full adjusted compensation certificates held by World War veterans is under way but apparently with slight likeli- hood of success. ; Some of the other measures on the program are a one-year naval construction budget, the Capper- Kelly fair trade practices bill, modi- fication of the Jadwin flood control plan on the Missisippi, and the granting of a bill of rights to the Samoans. SIMON P. CALLIHAN . BURIAL Funeral of 91-Year-Old Civil War Veteran Conducted. The funeral of Simon P. ‘Calli- han, 91 years old, a Civil War vet- eran, who died at his home Tues- day, was held today at the Her- mann funeral chapel, Fair and West Florissant avenues, with burial in National Cemetery. Jef- ferson Barracks, Mr. Caluman served in the Six- teenth Ohio Infantry. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Henrietta T. Callihan, two daugh- ters, Mrs. John Lambert and Mrs. Philander Swisher, and a son, Oli- ver Callihan, St. Louis, and two daughters and u son. FOR CABINET POST DA .. Federation Head Head Says Offi- cers Are Disappointed by Rail Man’s Appointment as Secretary of Labor. PRESIDENT DEFENDS HIS NOMINATION Says It Is His Duty to Main- tain Principle of Equal Opportunity in Filling Public Office. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—In an- nouncing the appointment late yesterday of William N. Doak of Virginia as Secretary of Labor, President Hoover said the assertion of William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, that the post should be filled from with- in his organization, laid on the chief executive “the duty to main- tain the principle of open and equal opportunity and freedom in ap- pointments to public office.“ Doak was named to fill the Cabinet va- cancy left by James J. Davis. Green immediately expressed disappointment on behalf of the federation officers. His statement refrained, however, from saying whether opposition would be car- ried to the length of seeking a Senate refusal of confirmation. Considered Two Years Ago. Doak is legislative representative of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, a union not affiliated with the federation. He is the first Secretary of Labor chosen outside the federation, and also is the first native American named for the post. He was considered by many Mr. Hoover’s choice for the post two years ago, but federation op- position was strong. There has been no indication in the Senate so far that there will be opposition to the appointment. Doak is a native of Virginia who rose in labor ranks from a humble beginning at switching box cars in the Bluefield (W. Va.) railroad yards. He was elected vice presi- dent of his brotherhood in 1916 and assistant president in 1927. A year later he took on the combined duties of editor of the Railroad Trainman and legislative repre- sentative. Statement by the President. The President said: I have ap- pointed William. N. Doak of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, as Secretary of Labor. Mr. Doak has been identified with organized labor all his adult life. For 16 years he has been a general officer of the trainmen, taking part in a great number of labor negotiations. have received indorsements of Mr. Doak from several score of la- bor unions, some of whom are members of the American Federa- tion of Labor. I know that Mr. Doak will represent all labor in his public duties and that he will re- inforce the sympathetic attitude of the administration to the great problems of the wag: earner. “While President Green has publicly stated that he will op- pose Mr, Doak’s appointment be- cause Mr. Doak's union is not at- filiated with the American Federa- tion of Tabor, he informs me that he holds Mr. Doak in the highest personal esteem. “I do not feel that I can con- sent to the principle of debarment of the railway employes, or other labor unions and associations, or any labor man in the United States, from the opportunity and the aspi- ration to obtain any office in this land. “I have the highest respect for Mr. Green and the American Fed eration of Labor, but Mr. Green’s enunciations that appointments must come from one organization in fact imposes upon me the duty to maintain the principle ot open and equal opportunity and freedom in appointment to public office.” Viewpoint of A. F. L. Head. Green's statement follows: | “The President of the United retary. of Labor outside the recog- nized Americon labor movement. The right of the President to select the members of his Cabinet is freely recognized by all classes of people regardless of political or economic affiliations. “President Wilson selected the first Secretary of Labor from the American Federation of Labor. His successors, President Harding and President Coolidge, did like- wise. The officers and members of the American Federation of La- bor have always believed that the Secretary of Labor sitting in the President's Cabient should come from the American Federation of Labor. The American Federation of La- bor is regarded as the American labor movement, speaking fo American labor, “representi American labor. The officers end members of this organization be- lieve that the Secretary of Labor sitting in the President's Cabinet should be a man who understands the ‘American labor movement, its problems and the thought and mind of American labor. “We have always held that the Department of Labor should be the instrumentality through which labor could express its mind and judgment upon economic and in- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1930 IDOAK'S SELECTION States has seen fit to select a Sec- | DOAK. F WILLIAM N. dustrial problems affecting the well being of working men and women through a Secretary of Labor to the President of the United States and his Cabinet. “It is a strong reason why we earnestly urged the President io select a Secretary of Labor fron the membership of the American Federation of Labor. There are many men connected with the American Federation of Labor who meet all the political and economic requirements necessary to serve as Secretary of Labor. “Why some one outside the American Federation of Labor has been selected is a question that can not be answered by labor and one which it is difficult to under- stand. “The officers and members of the American Federation of Labor, myself included, are keenly disap- pointed because the President fail- ed to give the American Federation of Labor recognition in the selec- tion of a Secretary of Labor.” The son of a Confederate soldier, William N. Doak came up through the ranks to win high place in the nation’s councils. At the beginning of the twenti- eth century, he came as a slender farm youth of 18 from rural re- treat, Virginia, to begin switching boxcars in the Norfolk & Western yards at Bluefield, W. Va. At 21 he joined the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and served as local chairman and legislative representative, as well as president of his lodge for several years. He was elected vice president of the brotherhood in 1916. In 1927, he was elected assistant president and a year later the offices of editor and manager of the Railroad Trainman were combined with those of legislative representative. Doak has been connected with all the recent wage movements for trainmen. He has acted as media- tor in several railway labor dis- putes, and was sdle arbitrator in some cases. His friends boast that during his entire labor career he has never had a strike. Politically a conservative Repub- lican, he has been the nominee of his party for Congressman from the Sixth District of Virginia and for United States Senator. Doak has devoted virtually all of his time to problems of railway employes and to the broader field of labor economics. His relaxation is working in the garden at his home in Arlington County, Vir- ginia; high above the Potomac River. Doak enters President Hoover's Cabinet at 47, the same age as Sec- retary of War Hurley, who has been the youngest member. Mrs. T-oak was formerly Miss Emma A, Cricher of Ironton, O. They have no children. BRITISH == NATIONALITY BILL House of Commons Approves Meas- ure Changing many of Foreigners, B, tho Astociated Pre LONDON, Nov. 29. — Led by the women members of Parliament, a bill was passed on second reading yesterday giving to British wom- en marrying foreigners and foreign women marrying Britishers the right to choose their nationality. Under the present law a woman of British citizenship who marries an alien loses her nationality, and a woman of foreign citizenship marrying a British citizen au- tomatically becomes a citizen of Great Britain. EDGE TO CONFER WITH HOOVER By the Associated Press. PARIS, Nov. 29.—Information received here today said Ambassa- dor Edge would be in Washington beginning Monday for conversa- tions with President Hoover and Secretary of State Stimson, with the Tariff Commission included in part at least, concerning Franco-Amer- ican economic questions. The subjects to be discussed in- clude tariff relations of the two countries. . —— — By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Senate this session. tempts to agree upon this.” struction tactics today. the controversial issue. ble,” said FPorah. ceed on that theory.” Senator Swanson of Relations Committee, cem ber. in a special session. permitting changing his mind. he concluded. tion: tached six reservations. which the United States claims an interest. reservation. Senate. needed for ratification, Nov. Against the advice of leaders in his party, President Hoover will place World Court adherence up to the them was Senator Watson diana, the Senate Jeader. In a con- ference with the President before the announcement, Watson strong- ly advised against submission of President Hoover said: “I am submitting the protocols of the World Court to the Senate at the forthcoming session. course, have hoped that it would be dealt with at this time. for the leaders of the Senate, how- ever, to determine if it should be brought up in the press of other business during the short session. Certainly it should not be made an instrument of obstruction force an extra. session. Both its friends and foes should Borah to Act at Once, Chairman Borah of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, who opposes American entry into the court, announced he would prompt- ly put it before the committee. „J assume it would not be sent up if it was not the desire to have it disposed of as soon as practica- „I shall Virginia, ranking Democrat on the Foreign expressed pleasure at the President's deci- sion, but suggested that considera- tion be postponed until next De- The assistant Democratic leader, Walsh of Montana, on the other hand, urged action now or Both opposed the issue to interfere with emergency relief measures. Watson said he was withholding final opinion on the World Court but that he had always opposed joining it as well as the League of Nations and now saw no reason for What Has Happcned. This is the situation which now brings up the question of ratifica- 29.— I. of It is in at- Nevertheless, some disappointed Republicans were fearful of ob- Among of In- pro- “Unless there is some modifica- tion of the World Court protocol I shall oppose it as I always have,” Four years ago the Senate voted to enter the World Court, but at- One pro- has but. Hoover's crime crime commission. He with the court for weeks when he will be the final conference commission. about return to Washington for what is expected to of the will sit three American By the Associated Press. ican steamer Exhibitor, New York for Jaffa, ran today at nounced. The salvage assist her. itor is tonnage, 390 feet long. Steamer Aground. LONDON, Nov. 29.—The Amer- out of aground Mytilene, Lioyds an- steamer Viking put out from Piraeus to The Exhibitor sailed senger vessel. Whe 16 661535 Creme : vided the Court should not rénder advisory opinions on questions in, or It was never accepted by the other nations. Elihu Root two years later drew up revised Court rules to meet this President Hoover ap- proved the Root proposal and 80 did the League of Nations. President signed the revised pro- tocol a year ago and by his deci- sion now it is again before The the Supporters of adherence are con- fident of the two-thirds majority they recognize a group of about 20 op- ponents who could block approval | for a long time—too long, many fear, to permit disposal of all nec- essary legislation in the brief three months remaining before this Con- gress passes out of existence. KENYON RESUMES PLACE ON U. 3, APPEALS BENCH He Will Return to Washington in Three Weeks for Crime Commission Meeting. Judge William: S. Kenyon of the United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals, who was relieved of his ju- dicial duties about 18 months ago to devote most of his time to his work as a member of President commission, turned to St. Louis yesterday to re- sume his place on the bench. Judge Kenyon declined to dis- cuss any phase of the work of the from New York Oct. 26, put in at 16 and salled ST. “TR POST- DISPATCH OORT CALL | UP WORLD COURT FOR SENATE VOTE ing Session Against Ad- vice of Party Leaders. BORAH PROMISES ‘PROMPT ACTION To Put Matter Before His Committee Immediately Although He Is Opposed to American Entry. 7 . W PAGE 54 — By O. O. New Vork Day r= Day 9 NEW YORK. LL my life I've haa a distinct flair for getting into jams just because I am an agreeable sap. When 18. a stranger galloped up to my father’s country town hotel, dis- mounted and handing over the reins said: “Young squirrel, hold my mount until I get a drink!” Fifteen minutes later when a posse came thundering up there I was holdirig the stolen horse. And ask anyone in Missouri what they usually do to a horse thief. Another time I swung off a Cali- fornia train at a water tower stop to send a telegram for a deaf old lady to her son in Los Angeles. When I went back to the train the tail light, gleaming red in the night, was swinging around a far-away curve and there I was in the mid- die of Arizona with a cross-eyed station master and his pet horned toad and no train for 14 hours. It has gone on like this for years. So it is entirely my fault that I accompanied my wife to a dress- making establishment this marning. She did not ask me. But that is the way I am. Anything to be agreeable. You may know how I frequently hippety hop through de- partment stores to match ribbons. I can think of no spot where a man feels so all atwitter as at a dressmaker's. Aside from it being no place for a he-person my bunion always-throbs in a stuffy room. I tried to be inconspicuous by adding meaningless figures on an old envelope. But saleswomen have a fixation the husband is the one to please and they make the mannikins slink up to him. Maybe other husbands are different but when a young thing comes out in a deep V gown and slithers sinuously up to me 1 don’t know where to look. Al knuckles and ears. Every worker, too, seemed to have left something or other in my chair. They would rush up one by one with an inquiring look. I A pair of filmy underthings and held them before a lady several chairs from me. “This,” she cooed, ‘ig our best number.” I am not step-in conscious but from a fleet- ing glance the number looked a sweetheart, with all its chiffon, ruf- fies, etc. ET there are e pleasant l to a dressmaking salon. It is so vibrantly alive. Everybody seems to skip and there is the bird-like coquetting of the aviary. Through it all runs feminine immodesty and the extravagant flattery of Parisian accented saleswomen. The alr is suffocating with exotic perfumes and there are those polished and marceled floorwalkers in cutaways and lapel flowers. They appear to have just stepped from a musical comedy and if I watch them long they have me that way. I want to pose and recite. N some ateliers—lI’ve used up salon, shop and establishment— they have what is known in the trade as a “screaming room.” Sound proof. And here they pilot customers who in a flurry of disap- pointment over misfits are likely to skyrocket into hysteria. No room is provided for husbands when they are handed the bills. They proba- bly drag them out feet-up and let them come to in the alley. N the semi-naked abandon of the dressmaking place I thought of the belle of our town. In pass- ing Womeldorft's hardware store one afternoon in that dim decade she heard a mule-like gust of laughter. Her hand flew to her skirt placket. It was slightly open. She swooned. (Copyright, 1930.) BISHOPS, M. GRISWOLD OF CHIGAGO DIES AT 69 Episcopal Prelate Succumbs to Heart Disease After Linger- ing Illness. By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, Nov. 29.—The Right Rev. Sheldon Munson Griswold, Bishop of the Chicago Diocese of the Episcopal Church, died in an Evanston hospital last night after a long fight against a lingering iil- ness. He was 69 vears old. A general breakdown and heart disease which necessitated his re- moval to the hospital seven weeks ago were the cause of death, The Bishop's invalid wife and the Rev. George Craig Stewart, who as Bishop Coadjutor, automat- ically suceceds to the bishopric, were with the aged churcliman ar he passed away, as were Dr. Dwight P. Clark, his physician, and Mrs. Robert Lansing of New York, sister of Mrs. Griswold. The last rites of the church were ad- ministered by Bishop Stewart. For days the Bishop had been in a coma, with life sustained during his last week by the injection of fluid nourishment. He did not re- gain consciousness before he died. Before he lost consciousness visit- ors at the hospital had often heard him reciting from the prayerbook. Succeeded Bishup Anderson. Bishop Griswold's death ended » long service for the church, al- though he was head of the Chicago diocese for less than a year, during much of which time he was pre- vented by illness from directing diocesan affairs. He was chosen last February as successor to the late Bishop Charles Palmerston Anderson. One of Bishop Griswold's last ex- pressed wishes was that he be buried in Chicago, rather than be taken back to his native New York State, HUMANE SOCIETY PROTEST Attorney Says It Has Not Indorsed Cat Cemetery. The St. Louis Humane Society, in a letter written by its attorney. Douglas W. Robert, yesterday, de- manded that the Forest Hills Pct Cemetery Association refrain froin advertising that it “has been warm- ly indorsed by the Humane Soci- ety.“ Neither your association, ceme- tery or ‘attendant service,’ has been indorsed by the St. Louls Humane Society either warmly or other- wise, Robert wrote the associa- tion. “I am instructed therefore ‘to insist that you eliminate this in- dorsement from your circulars.” re- | CHURCH NOTICES HEADS AIR LAW COMMITTEE OF U. S, BAR ASSOCIATION George B. Logan of St. Louis Cham- ber of Commerce Board Is Honored, George B. Logan, chairman of the Legislative Committee of the Chamber of Commerce Air Board. has been appointed chairman of the Committee on Aeronautical Law of the American Bar Association. Logan, who has studied laws af- fecting aviation for several years, assisted in the drafting of Missouri legislation governing low and stunt flying over populated areas and de- fending the liability of plane own- ers in cases of injury and property damage. Other members of the Committee on Aeronautical Law are: Mrs. Ma- bel Walker Willebrandt, Washing- ton; Randolph Barton Jr., Boston; Howard Wickoff, Chicago, and John C. Cooper, Jacksonville, Fla. MAIL MAN 44 YEARS RETIRES trand Held at Cupples Station. Edward J. Chartrand, 2925 Ohio avenue, retired today after a fare- well reception at Cupples Station in honor of his 44 years as à letter carrier. Postmaster Michener presented a gift from Chartrand’s associates. “The General.“ as Chartrand was called because of resemblance to Gen. Pershing, for 39 years had de- livered mail in “Hop Alley.“ and had walked routes including the old Havlin's, Olympic and Comique the- aters, Tony Faust's restaurant and the Southern Hotel, He will be 70 years old next month, LAST OF SOCRATIC SERMONS Series at Two Churches to Be Con- cluded Tomorrow, A Socratic sermon on “The Church: Are the Gates of Hell Prevailing?” at 5 p. m. tomorrow at First Congregational Church, Wydown boulevard and University Lane, and at 8 p. m. at the First Congregational Church of Webster Groves, will conclude a series given at the two churches. Participants include the pastors and several civic leaders. Indian Commissioner Dies, By the Associated Press, BALTIMORE, Nov. 29.—Clement S. Ucker, 57 years old, director of development for the Seaboard Air Line, and member of the Federal died here yesterday. CHURCH NOTICES 11 A. M—"Behold Your Ged.” eS F, M.—"The Quitter.” 3. Board of Indian Commissioners, Py — — r mig af 1 t * W * pe ln ay ale a i S * 2 — * aa n ee oi 2 “er n F . ˙— ie eee oe ae ee ee hese gare 1 0 er ct 3 n n - eS 1 * * 3 a ~ A 4 saat 2 Sek ea — 4 ce * 5 * FB * e e eee . Fags Pr ar — o a ey Pepe rr eee eee ee ee ’ Sui ; i 1 | A 25 2 i Sa Na . ae Ss a i a N hs ; — ogy ocd 1 5 2 — 75 . — A 2. —— — ere $ — ee ERE eee eee eee 8 N a ali 4 8 * wv VE Sapam tw ee ~—— m b Ae , wd —a — e imams eas Naserbe sao WD 5 jain rey ae — — —— toni ~ — 111 cenND Tie

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Kruckemeyer, John H. White, Margaret Wolf, William J. BERGFELD, HENRY—Of 4324 Connecti- cub street, on A Nov. 28. 1930. at Bers . nd Russel] Bers feld. brother-- law, father-in-law and grandia- * Funeral Monday, . Dec. 1 1 2:30 p. m. from Roberts pariors, 1805 Se = St mother of Wiliam H. Bierman. Notice of funeral later. BROWN-BOEGEMANN, MARY (nee Oster- mann) —0f 3039 St. Ferdinand, en into rest on Thursday, Nov. 27, 1930, at 50 p. m., deariy beloved wife of Leonard Brown, and dear mother of Rose Boege- Catherine Shriner mann), and our dear mother-in-iaw, grand- mother. great - F randmother, sister, sister - in- law and aunt, at the age of 79. years. Funeral Monday, Dec. from Bromechwig funeral bome, 4740 West Florissant 2 to — — Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery was a member of the Married Ladies’ So- dality of Holy Ghost parish. De age ALBERT—Aslecp * Tiida y. Ov. ** 4 2 8 of Pauline Diet. rich (nee Koessl), dear father of Anton J., Eleanor Dietrich, Mrs. Albert F., Cari B., | Lena Mueller, Mrs. Amanda Davia, Ida Michel (nee Dietrich), law, grandfather, «reat grandfather, broth- er, brother- in-law and uncle, in his seventy” Body will lie in state at residence, 3908 South Grand boulevard, until 9:30 a m., Services same day, 11 a m., at Holy Cross Evangelical Lutheran Church, thence to Concordia Cemetery. ased was a member of Concordia Aid Assoc ution, Branch No. 2. (c7 DOON JOH N—Died * 28, 1930, dear brother a Thomas C. Dooner, Edwardsville, III.; Mary Kane, Collinsville, III., Weed of Chicago, III. Funeral from Herr funeral home, to SS. Peter and Paul's Church, Catholic Cemetery, Collinsville, III. DUSTIN, MARY E.—Of 45304 — widow of Francis ; entered into rest on Saturday, Nov. 1930, at 4:45 a. m., our beloved mother and ‘grandmother. Funeral from the Mullen chapel, Delmar boulevard, Munday, : „ to Cathedral Church. ment in Bellefontaine Cemetery. SKIDMORE, HARV life Saturday, Notice of time STUMPF, OTTI from lors. — 72 S. Grand bl, at 2 p. m., to Old St THIEMER, FREDERICK he ge into sag on dear kad -law and entieth year. Funeral Monday, Dec. 4 Drehmann- Harra . — 193. Fasel Gear. mother * en" a Paul Ina years. Funeral from residence, Monday. Dec. 1, at 8:30 a. m late Conception Church anc Maxville, Mo VORDTRIEDE, VIRGINIA WINWOOD— On Thuraday, Nov. 27, 1930, at 5 p. m., beloved daughter of Barry 4 and Bertha Winwood (nee Heisele). sister of Oliver * our dear and cousin, at the age of — Monday, . I at from family —4— — Memorial Park Cem ce. MARGARET (nee Knapp)-——5823 Victoria avenue on Saturday, Nov. 29. 1930 dear beloved wife of George White, dear ‘mother of Margaret W dear sister of Harry, Al die and Dave Knapp, Mrs. our dear sister-in-law and aye Notice of funeral from Kriegshauser's new funeral home, 4228 South ge oa way boulevard terment Ca) Cemetery. WOLF, WILLIAM J.—Of 1318 South Sev- entered into rest suddenly 28. beloved husband of WHITE. at 5:15 a. m., enth on Friday. Nov. Gertrude Wolf (nee Eike). Mrs. Mark Jones and Mrs. from Schnur's funeral home, 3125 Lafayette avenue, Monday, at 3p m. Funeral — place of — (e) LIE—O! 3736 8. Grand bl., 1 Fri — 8 „ N on 2:20 a. beloved sister of se 0, Mis. B. — ane Mis, Hy. Rauth, ter-in-law. aunt an 85 — — Hauck & —— An Monday Marcus Mn tery. (c7) J.—Of 2225 Col- Friday us - e D 8 e n — ure . nee Vogel). 8 — of ‘rich, dear mother-in- rister in-law, aunt ard grandmo bert phen Ed- el] and —_ PERSONAL GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS FROHLICASTEIN, SEYMOUR H. (Simon) — untere into rest Thureday, 1930, dearly beloved husband of Antinette Samson Frohlichstein, dear father of Mrs. Mrs. Albert arndt, "BOY ee 5 ee Semson Froblichstein, and our dear grand- Funeral from the MOTOR BUS TRAVEL 6216 Delmar boulevard, Sunday, Nov. to Mount Sina) Cemetery. (7) HAU SPERGER, , FRIDA—On Friday, Nov. 28, 1030, at 2:15 p. m., daughter of — late Robert and Josephine dear sister of Frank X., Katherine. bert and Arthur J. Hauaperser. Due notice of funeral will be given, from residence, 54368 Bartmer. ( W 9 F. — On Thursday, Nov. 1 dear con of John F. and Mary Loretta, Martha, Thomas and Vir- 1 Edward's Church. N Stuart service. (c7) KNORR. FRED. een eng lag, grand- 0 6 Funeral * the Chicago, $2.5 KANSAS CHes STANDARD TRANSPORTATION CO. EXCURSION RATES * POINTS Detroit, $5.00 3 MEMPHIR, $5.00 MAIN DEPOT 1805 WASHINGTON Busses Leaving at 8 P. M. INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES Union Pacific Stages Kansas City Denver Salt Lake All Pacific Coast Points. For Information Call tnut 352—1801 vo GArfield 3338—201 N. 2 8 in 88. 8 LEAVING for California eae morning : have room Rn 3 penses. KRUCKEMEYER, JOHN H.—-Entered into rest on Saturday, Nov. beloved husband of Belle Kruckemeyer { nee Daniels), our dear brother, brother-in-law Funeral ee home. * Oriole avenue. at 2: Friedens — * ber of Aurora Lodge N F. M., and Workingmen's Mutual Aid _ c7 KUEBL, HENRY—Of 4362 Wallace ave nue, cn Friday. Nov. a. m.. 8 husband of Frances Kueh! wear father of Dorothy and son of Elizabeth Ruch) and the late John Kuehl, brother, brother-in-law and uncle, -uneral from Wacker-Helderle 3634 Gravois, Monday, Dec. 1, at 1: :30 p. 8 of a Hope Lodge, No, A. ‘ LEO, MINNIE (nee 232 Satur- dearly beloved mother of Ollie Noelken dear mother-in-law of William — was * * 28. 1930, at 3: 40 7. from Weick Bros.’ — douevard. to New St. Siar A—Departed this life arg Saturday, a in his sixty-third Rem ne North Grand boul evard. and place of funeral later. NOLTE, LOUISE (nee Sov. ce teen in $0 Nov. 28, Dec. 5, 12, 19. Leave St. Louis at or after 9 pm. Return on any train leaving Chicago not 7 than Monday noon following. Note $ Note A. The $5 and $6 tickets are good in chair cars and coaches only. half fare. No baggage checked. $12 trains $12 tickets are honored in parlor and slecping cars upon payment of — Pull - man epee. hil 1 gage checked RAILROAD TRAVEL CHICAGO Round-trip excursion tickets good over ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD WABASH RAILWAY CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS Nov. 29, Dec. 6, 13, 20. Leave St. Louis at or after 9 pm. Return on any train leaving Chicago not 17 «i than Monday noon following. e St. Louis Fridays pm d Return limit 15 days. Jesus on Saturd home, 2830 North a. m., beloved wife of the late Henry Nol- sfferson avenue, at te, dear mother of Mrs. and Arthur E. Nolte, our dear mother.in- — grandmother, sister, sister-in-law and Remains at the Leidner chapel, 2 — 228 up to 11 2, thence removed to Zion’s Evan- — Church. Twenty-firet and Services same day p. “es Interment New Bethlehem Satie’ | af (nee Underberg Twenty-third street, Friday, Nov. 28, — beloved wife of Oscar re. Chester Voss, Mrs. Charles our dear daughter-in-law, PFLASTERER, CARRIE —0 4028 North catered or rest Funeral — Dec. 1 * . 7 ‘papers please copy. 1070 PERSONAL — Anyone 1 7 of Mrs. Susie Byrum 2 With Franklin —— PROPOSALS wy d Colum ia, lie . u. Columbia, Mo. — — — — LOST AND FOUND Speari, architects Ar Mo., or Leslie Cows University of Nis. (c8) the Kron Monday 25 A ape e * oo orth Grand boule — HER — tered into — F ther- in-law and uncle. Uratenwelth 1 2 — REWARD for inform — ending , Soren? of black 1 ward. WwW 3 0 NIN ESE 0 vicinit * 1 e y Feger od. 2 Reward. Miscellaneous Lost G LOV K— Lost: or Chevrolet: PURSE—Loat; contain! 7 8 — 5 "Call MUiberry 4 fur „ tak — Hotel ! Statler rida — sont aoe municate with man 2 Sr and gray: re- * 9 wat par a fab 9 > ee ee 8 4 - . a » 1 1 743 4 > fey 4 7 1 * 343 * 9 — 2 raf : N ee 9 es 3 4 | rere te. 1 tame 4 Micky: — . 9 ob yg Ts e 48 4884 Marg. Hiwer- ver- 78W. — {c6) Found BLACK TRAVELING BAG—Central Dis- (Tita ee BUSINESS CARDS CARPENTERS AND 3 BCILDUINC—Ateratione, remodeling: Al guaran A Porte: free estimates. Parese ost gt r . —— remodeling, hour ~ tract; — ° estimates.” “a ela ticle 0243. P 1 1 re : expert work - “an CAKPENTER — > Abany ae FLOORS floor laid over "ola: — Phoe E 8 INSULATI iring. re 44 06 8. 50ch. Aljand ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC, AAA 5 i f all kinds at ordinary 1 —— 8 de 63527. (ead HREE rooms wired fo ; expert wor “Euaranteen. Victor 22 bz FURNACE AND STOVE REPAIRS BRAUER sik o pr CRAUER SMEAR OLIVE STOVE, Nn ACD AIRS, FIREPLACE F FIXTURES. MTT iSHAW,." 109 N. 12TH. (cB) FURNACE CLFANING_$2 50: I can heat | that cold room. repair parts for any fur - ates free RNACES — a repairs guar- anteed, estimate free. If vou ‘he — that doesn t — vall JEtferson 0349.(cS) fs ‘ACES cleaned: no — too nas A pair chimney sweeping FOrest 3 . N give you mor ort Tait leas labor and R ufs 0%, 4 _ GARDENING 22 2 BLUE GRASS 5 wered JA yard, R. Hilse. Riverside 13 5220 Alaska. (eR) — — — — nS GUTTERING AND SHEET METAL WORK GUTTERING, spouting, furnaces, repair- ing reasonable. Schmidt, Victor + —— MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES TUCK LFOINTING, plastering, carpenter work: expe chimney man. 640% Lenox. PArkview 3903p (cl) PAINTING PAINT now at a — tim. nes 7 fully given. Riverside 91800. (cls) WIN glass Dut in; — 22 aint- ing. Rive reside 3230. 825 Wanda. (c7) PLASTERING PLASTERING—Stucco. * chimneys: 2 basements. old epsirey. cvat- with special KN 507. (cs PLASTERING NEATLY REP: IRED, Reasonable. Call LAciede 3611. ate STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS BON DED moving: 3 rvo ms. $6; additional rooms, $2 each. GArfi field 12 ca) GRAWFORD- MOVING A Loar” we tance rates 20c mile: ] $4.50 load or contract. Lindel] "8570, 3313 ovens 20 WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. ALL 3 clean ed. 750: . dows cleaned, . GUARANTEED pering, $4 room ind. ing paper: excellent work, PRospect 7 3 FAPE ERING painting; bargain ; der ntzin 27. tes rt work - manship, 7 ‘aber 2 93. (c8) APERING—$2.50 room up: 7 clean- ing; wor 1 7 (c8) ROO pa apered. 2 a 1 refinished. Cal] STerling 1341.(c®) Wo RERGNARS prices: 4 rooms, bath, $25: we hang your paper, 15c roll: or contract. ne * — WEATHERSTRIPPING CANADIAN W ATHER 4 Faas Announces windo r strip copper. $2. 2732 Sutton. Hiland 1388.85 our — od . ing e sc "tuition ches N 1 — Riv. ersid * 75 — wi — 2 erstrip, 1 128 0 Wrisnd oo: 9029. (oR) 9 RIPPING — Windows, $2: doors 50; nd ¢ window ropes. HIland 312 i. WINDOW SHADE CLEANING NOW ie the time for window shade clean ing; makes homes more altractive, ‘‘We ht.” Dress . r PROFESSIONAL DANCING ARCAD A SCHOOL, 3 3523 Clive st. Les fons an ur, n 4358. (cl15) * 5 cally. 8058 2 ug o, 4614 Deimos. INS HA 380 — arties Sunday evenin so a 2 class Mond venin a 0 5 — 3 “Lindelt 10500. in . 2 SSE d E LA CHA oes — — * investiatl „ Office, tene alto Theater 0 *Y Grand. lephone PRanklin ces (e 7 A short course in bookk “4 the studyiug of niche’ ceounting will within the next few cays.” City College of Law and Finance MISCELLANEOUS WANT Phone IE. ie . 322 nd, fen AIR ö horsepower, and uty at 78 a ay culture taug ab authorized venine lage inatructor i Sis te; gan Elis r 252 ar O00 Trade Schools sai che 5 * 3 the Post-Dispatch Help Wanted The replacing of home helpers Nen accomplished, and at tri. fling expense, by making use of 4 nabe. smoking. r Sah — — *. gy ated: pest. SHELL COKE, $8.50 . Two-ton lots: E NA: Gok ance 7] GENERAL COAL 6 WONDER COAL Lump, $4 ton; eggs. $3.75. Victor 1200. coupe and other makes ‘at ed (e upe . om oid, at ca. : Aka lot to 2218 to get a bar- 00; $150 5 74 7 77 S00 low 2 rg oh mar: hase ot n 983 1 Ts taurant, Bo A-80, Post- (7) CLEAN LUMP COAL $4 ton, load lots; city weight. CEn. 9548. t.: colored: hou 5 and cook- expe ole we 1 E. L-t * re e . middle-ag canis fison iu. town or pans Tiga ANAGER OK CA I.; for — Can ve best ef city references. reference. HELP WANTED MEN, BOYS — CAL C 1ST—FPreferab — on — phosphates: give age, ex salary ex only. cE) | Chemical Works, 24 and Lafayette. (c7) REAL LUMP COAL, 4 „ Ton. load lots. GArfield 8889. An GRAUE 8 $4 ton. 7720 ve mac, Victor 1247 sp ump, . 193 1 tox. * e ten eee e coupe, 1930; — like new; b ROBER Th, CLEVE VEOLET, 5885 DELMAR. — 00. 4. . 5885 „ — business cou 5178 e a real “SID De 57 BUICK, Fi partes, looks 2 27 58 Sport coupe, like —— ROBERTS, CHEVROLET, 22 5 almost new and 2029 ( 11 1: — luad ee c weight. $3.19; 9 2985 . sect: — (ee e 6. ho es honest, = ike worker: Franklin 2625. — F Wise D 7 out e e Bal Ete elderty 1 1 5 nly couple_ for on Brock » 4418 Olive. Sedans For Sale 8 r and pec Box 47. Fest. B ich. (cl) ci LABORATORY ASSISTANT— | 1 or 2 years college or eyguivalent: oppo?- tunity for advancement. Apply by letter COAL—Good, clean lump, egg or nut 15 po and cost will surprise and 2757R evenings or Sun er Analytical Laboratory. Monsanto rISHWASHER— Middle-aged: board: ama. la 5807 Delmar, n e aging store; only those ex ced in handling grocerise and v een need ap- — — for right arty. 332 im Apply (e 17 Y CLERK—One capable of man- ia 7 1. ont. coal, "83. PEG ar ton and service with a COAL—Good, 2, fone mp, S10. al d 2649. LARGE len Lü “coal E clean lump ain 7 ton. cal GArtield 2733. 1929 Buick 2-Door Sedan ge duco finish: 24 — tho N Chevrolet ‘Sedan 1928, 7250 condition: today, CH. 3137 Locust. ES SSEX—Sedan. ives: a good low-p 2 RTS. CHEVROLET, 5885 DELMAR. . $3.80: load 1043. LAcl Lal 8 Ic E — Experte * — 4 on West Si Side. Box R-171, 8 2 — ME ie REALS HOSIERY MILLS CAN PLACE MEN IN PER} ANENT POS No. OF HOSIERY AND LINGERIE. ARE NOT MAKING OVER $30 WEEKLY. 1184 MR. WINTERRINGER. 813 ARCADE ME)? — can use two of — moral 1; must have * appearance and be wel recommended, poly Mr. Hohman, 1112 Arcade Bide. —55 12 AnD ) YOUNG 1 age to = t st. cB) ts $4 905 — CARTERS AA STANDA large lum n sedan. 1930 F special coupe: only 2000 ANKE 1 CO.. 4811 Delmar. $4.25 ton. 2 ton $5. ee 8 85 clinkerless coai, ality low as $3.50. Colfax” Ng w. Nes) good coal, 84 ton; in 3- GRand 641 Ver e f 8 { CA GO DUK CUSTOMERS Y A SEN 1 WITH CHRISTMAS you 981 5 HILL T 3080. After 6 . call JEft. 7 to. n tons. ~ 275 A 82.25 nut. $3.50: lum $5. 2 73323, (e 4 NKE AUTO SALES co. standing. for permanent work until Jen, | METAL FINIS FINISHERS— Experi. enced on closed auto body] work, Apply employment of- fice, FISHER BODY ST. LOUIS CO., Natural Bridge and Arlington. (e7) WINDOW TRIMMER—Steady position to *— man who makes good; give qualifica- tions and past experience first letter. Box K-221, Post-Dispatch. (c7) COA a AL—Good clean bi “35 sn 2-ton lots. Aber Ey CLAS: lump. 4 miue cug : 2-ton Jots . Iberrs 2118. 122 oes a “al, 2-door. — “used i. Brock. 4418 Ol Olive. STUDEBAKERS baker Commander sedan, Commander coupe. ker President sedan; 2 4811 Delmar. Trucks For Sale — 22 tine ce . only. CHestaut 154%.(c8) $4.25 per ton. fay. 30 t | FORD—Dump truck, 19. 1 — 88 n cash. MUlberry 3118. 1 (cd) CHEVROLE Bier Yow 1 ton, 1080; re: r 18 | RO mag CHEV ROLET, 5885 pti a (cB) model A: lump. eget: 8 dsa 1 * 28. Colfax 6536M, FURNACES FOR 8 co om KS White ug motors oe new re. FURNACES—New and used. We are over- stocked. a * prices now if you want to save — GRUEN DLER “a av. Tires For Sale TIRES ON EASY TERMS EATING 1444. AGENTS WANTED—MEN AGENTS—Handle ne selling Amag num- ber. 516-18 Frank (7) FURNACE 2707 lar also have n new and used furn Schmidt 3885 4371 Laclede. Telephone 2 SALESMEN WANTED Hö SALESMAN Must be experienced in — 1 women's shoes; state experience; mus over 21 years of ate. x K-308, Post-Disvatch. CHEMIC AL SALESMAN—A manufacturer GAa has an immediate opening for a b. rade chemical salesman; must be experienced and able to show results: do not ow | this unless you are fully quali- fied tu handle 15 rtant work. Give full detailed histor training, experience and state age, refe 4 and salary expected in your first letter. Box J-333, P.-D. (c7) EN, —1 8 with 2 — selling to 1 ecessary co- Opera- ven to make the men we select J. Liberal commission and 3 account to those who can produ — 2 51 e na connection will rere ve K en newer t 23232 past five 5 by eit * 81 N fe SALESMEN — nVATIONALLY | EN aR 9 rr N TWEEN 24 AND 30 Y 135 “FOR SALESWORK ON SALA RY iD ENSE BASIS; SALES EXPERI. SARY: COLLEGE MEN Dharnenas ; EN PRB RED: OFEORT PLOY: NT 4 9557 rere L AL&O PDRESS ANP T HONE NUMBER: EPLIES CONFIDENTIAL, BOX K-23 POST-DISPATCH. — K-20. SALDSMEN—21-85 represent fine loca! company: house-to-house; pleasant, profit- able Mr. McGraw. Missouri Hotel. (cl?) YOUNG MEN—Oan place 2 in permanent positions where they can earn $25 every week on commission and bonus plan. if 177 are willing to work. See Mr. Gillard. 1110 Areade Bide. (c6) HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS COOK —Whii White; family of 3. evr (e GIRL-—White: for general housework. amt IRT FIN —Mus Old St. Louis — La 1050 * I Eg ONE fo Er A8 HOSIERY Mitts CAN PLACD EN TO TOM. AIL ERs~ H FULL CHRISTMAS eS: N EX pdt Ihe NECESS RY. WE 4147J. . $15; also 50 others. new : Schmidt Brothers, Laclede telephone JEfferson 2906. ’ sizes. WARM AIR FURNACES—Lowest a | 0 CA ‘ in modern home, gentieman: ARSENAL. 4000—Alttractive front room. reason able. ih) We 11 8. usekee a : with coal; 7 g 2 connecting, f * 3.—2 nicely ho private: adults: 8 YER. 814-— attractive house- 18 . — 4 8 alagie: private home. —.— . ARTTFOUn D. 3431A—Purnish 1 A no other roomers. LAclede LAFA E. 3807 (Apt. A)— le warm room. hot water; private; 22 di . 0 LAFAY E. 8142—2 furnished front usekeep! rocms; low rent. (cd) AGNOLIA, 3911 t sleeping —— .. LVANIA, ay 3—2 large, clean, well 1 9 hed; — range, adults. -|} OREGON, 2 first-floor ho = N e (e “ing oF usekeeping ; private. R Rlv. N — — | oe =: age ODELL. e bedroom ished complete: j 88 per N ae Owner's E Southwest ye IA Nice. warm room, ad- ining bath; i 1 7 pe. Tomer 1 1 triet. clede 1571. (c8 = FIRESTONE CURDS AND All Other Standard Makes. No Down Payment Needed Get ce. wet" & L. TIRE CO. 3100 Locus . Locust and cardinal: 208 Auto . For Sale JEWELRY, GOLD, SILVER Wanted ro] . 9 Accessories, Parts For Sale HIGHEST prices pai jewelry, diamonds. PARTS all makes of aytos, truck; MU!berrv ovat. for = eit broken MACHINERY For Sale ew Madrid riegel e. New Machine Shop Work ROOMS AND BOARD ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY UVw_MARK, W TRACTOR, 30 h. p.: NA 30, a used only LABADIE, 4134—Exceilent ha ~ people employed: desirable reason 8 UNION, 2831A—Roo ter heat: private. berry 7835. (c8) MACHIN ERY—Heav vm Ramming Machinery packing voce 125 ohn 9 for 4 wa- SAXAPHONE—E new; reasonable. RADIO Radio Service MUSICAL instruments For Sale 4400—Comuortabie 2 yee oh or couple: board. Rly. Tags. room HALLIDAY, 3546 — — Elegantly rooms. modern ye heme; couple, s1t- me e. 112 furnished E flat alto. Pucecher; like $93. » wee couk ing, paune, radio, home ‘privileges, , ( turn BAYARD, 1235—Furnished 8 ut room bi ing su ° warm (8 1A vives e steam heat, $8.50. FOrest 84 OUK, —— 1 * sa Ware housek . $5.50, E GI 1 374 8 3 2 only. DELMAR, 423 floor; housekeeping; single or double; “2 up: also sleeping. les! cl) pen | DELMAR, * sonable. rs. Graham. CAbany 1419x. 1 or 2, steam “feat, res- DELMAR. 4403—Clean, comfortable = ing room: $3: for gentleman; mae 7) DELMAR. 5166—-Housekeeping ing: steam heat, FUres S14), also sicep- (es) 922 Steer ping room for 2: steam heat; breakfast optional. DELMAR, 6079A—Furnished rooms: 75 ex. week. ( or (98) ENKIGHT. 5060—2 love! clean houee- keeping 91 N Orest 3140. (c8) ETZEL. 591 Housekeepiug or sleeping. 4563W. (7 CAbany ETZEL. 57xx—Room. A rivate family. FO T AR 34—2d flov hot water: re oy $4.50 up. DEI. 4258. —e. Oo y 3. (c7) room, ſes / LOW, 1238 — Room. W (c8 GOODFEL kitchen. sink; private entrance. KENBSING TON. 5149— i wo — furnished housekeeping; adjoining Ara ING 5149—2 attractive housekeeping ; adjvining . newly 3202 — Attractive sigie ruvols; German cooking: kenueman; he melike 50ec—DAY OR NIGHT a St. uls. Credit on all repair work. PRospect 3637. KUSSELL, _3820-— Room, hoard, acuble and home. GRand 4438R. 098) SHEwANDOAH, 3648—Conoriaple front room, suvuthern Cooking; convenient, (c 7 A SERVICE call Pioneer Radio. 4513 Easton 2439 N. Grand, Lindel! 9354. LACLEDE. 4145 — ~ Houseker 1275 sleeping rooms: 3 Ree 1538 LACLEDE, ap mite oamekeenine kitche he ad c6) L — — WE Ts ~ 1 beds, very desirable location. JEiferson e012. 4736 Delmar. For- 1 25 GIRL About 35: German preferred: for cooking and general housework; experi- — must have references. 6248 Water 10 lora place. t be e ced, 7 PROsr SpeEVEN OsP FoR REA 151 RY NGERI Ai ee eae, Ok READE Ate, one Mos’, oly SELL box of 21 vbristmes cards apply 1110 Arcade E (c6) CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS WOMEN SALESWOMEN WANTED P make 50 pet profit. 44 er eis 7813 For — RAndo ‘ $174. : —5. NM. 1 75 use neat e women 57 boek, © ristmas orders: SOLICITUR— Gocd pro sition. App Munger — Co., 2310 Washinrod 8 | INSTRUCTION BOOK KEFP] N (; MISCELLANEOUS FOR SAIF ELECTRIC OL BURNER— Good — | ä 80x B- 307, Post-Dis___(ct) * ne. 1 rzutemodbile oist. Call Kirk 11 .* vs 951 32 Henin Academy y Bewuty ‘c7) estnut — 85 “DIRT td.—For 2644 California. — — — FOR SALE—- WANTED x B- 397, Post-Dis SERVICE CALLS—75c. no charge. Harry's. EVergreen een 5101. trouble found or CABANNE, 5013 — ‘Large frvnt room. southern 1 twin beds; 1 and W LINDELL, 3940—Attracttve. sultavie Hished room: m CAw ANN &. 5020150 For Sale wanted: 39th and Castlema KR. C. A.— N Schmitt Music. ADIO— 81000 Vietor used very li heterodyne combination: complete, aang ard, 1 or 2 1 — also single rvom: Houiaimont car. 1 CATES. * rooms, one with private = LM. Ak. Nom rest 22 o McPHERSON. Aether H, , — a maid board: exvel- 241 8. 10 LAUHEL, 31 — De Givery fc: HQUSEHOLD GOODS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE eee double room. bo: Kenticman, couple: private bome: re 4. 4107 — Neat!“ furnished breakfast optional. rvoms, (c8) newly, iur- r- nodern accommodations. (¢8) LINDELL. 4166—Vervy vomtortable hotel room; 4 winduws: best location, ) 2 McPHEMSUN, 4027—Desirabie room with Kitchenette running water: steam heat, teh) Attractive, ren near 1 continyous hot water. warm (e112 4331 — second floor, w 2 arm, twin or double; board optional. (c49) MAPLE. 5500—Connecting front house- McPHERSON. 4516—2 best surround Us: FURNITURE = condition: 2d flo FURNITURE ‘wo floors, highest quality: Imar 0 re — Sales. 5421 5 ‘RIV. 1. 4 2 4 cozy front cohwenial homie; — — lor perna- keeping: sink. steam heat. CAb. 42 . MARYLAND. ae Ee house- keeping rooms, eo we 20 front: sink, MARY LAND, 4240-—2 Dre 320. McPHERSUN” 4956—Com![ te, or double bede home —— * IK, MAK LAND 443 Pron ruums. i connecting 75 water he (cR) o * 2 PAGE. 4735-4727:4723 Ireen ing rooms: zs, water: reasonable mn prices. even! 875. PAGE, 5402— Board, room, i 3 coLutinuvus hot wate — RA MOND, 30 tee. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED ANDIRONS Wtd.—Furniture. carpets, con- tents flats. dwellings, A best need ROOM— Board, ith prices. Schober. “Hest Wid. —Ruxe ceria” aa. Sunda 5204 ‘or F "RANGE Wide then co st r Riverside 0742. and furniture: all hixkest prices baid. WASHINGTON. 5121—Bee nad win beds; AUTOMOBILES Wanted ome, 0 18 1 b . ; We — heated, or . employ women: 9240, } or toom: couyenial. r { ) ASHINGTON. — newly : r ; 5 gn OS $i age rece 0 aN N. 5057—-Newly rocm, r bath: 1 7a PERSHING, 53xx-—-2 large, kitchen privileges; coupe or desirable: em- ployed; Private apartment. Forest TERSHING, 779 ingic, Next gentleman; $11 monthly, After r oe 1, ; $40, 000 CASH FORDS, CHEV. Sröhler. 1531 Locust Sept gat | D lo Basic Lisa 2a And trume; : T 5 D Day BY 4 poston: BEimar — SPs A moist — 7 ae 1 . Bre 775 2 NON 3 R newly fur- wit edi reeom. 4 or 2 5 KOO M—o2xx west: — crt front, twin 8 ra 2 * ment; exeellent home. FOrest 2390 $ each. (cS) (cf) ROOMS—2 large connecting 3d fi Tee. ly furnished, $3. MUlberry 3118. ¢ 2 * P teal 7 <4 in ” ome, steam he water; board if red: 5 — ga 2 convenient to 4 ear ai ‘and us; muri ie seen to a — 1153 108 AY, EMBER 29," u — Se 3744—H with sink: — 750 “als IR — — FRank, 1734. 1738. PIN . every convenience: HUNGALOW New 13 — Attractive two + 6600 t water; exception- — 3 1 Ww A ooo after 6 bh. Nan to share Phone NEwstead 137 N DELL-PLAZ * IN E APARTMEN rates: one suite available: deal - coffee 2 £a 21 Don one — — 7 e 3127 20 years 3 operation: || HUNTINGTON, 40i9 fortable, b elik RM = in ke ig Sc or ladioe: every ah 22 1 } RD 3 * 7 S (4137 Lindl —@ rater phone in every — 111 up. $5-$10 weekly. ‘ete and rounds; — et at Forest Park. DEI. 6130 —— Dr PINS. Cee 3651-5 ‘ern brick: jar car Call ATwater 0045. cold — manent. special rates. CAbany 571 HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FLATS FOR FOR RENT — — N and 3888. r. Bien AN x 7 go a rooms, bath and 90 ts, si * i , Ps at. cas furnish M — laree — dite 155 rez IS COMM ted: at wel Court Apts. Riv. | ! GASCONADE. “3467—Near Grand: partment: everything furnished: 965. 5 RUSIII. 707 de ment: large 2 @ newly vated: 0 em in an Cfficieney? | ire —d rooms and vpath; B83. KIS. 422sA— rooms, — Sa stripped, Fat _ = 34 — Sai : sieam heat: downstairs; "337.30. Cul. * E 4 room, newly — 2 heat tem m l DEER, 1525—New; warm: whetairs, 5 1 _{e7) ebe 4517 rooms, steam beat. 6158.70 WATERMAN 40 BEAUTIFUL NEW BUILDING AT NEW LOW RENTS F Large Rooms and Bath : TH i Lexington, S-room e 46390 A — Nice san — reduced to 924. — 132 BS Hy , 071, — TO LET—BUSI SPACE to let a weil phones, and ‘reine (aa $25. Busine D. 51094 85 GRAN r m: "new building. OHIO, 1412— tore. pair or paper har, EKNANDOAH. 700 | SER sho 0 AC lor, or real estate | 58— Brick flat: 315 up. 15 a. 9 IF DESIRED OREON. E. 7 R. G. Sconm 70⁰ N. N. Union Lerner Delmar nee FINE ATTRACTIVE APAR FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED 48 oe Room NEWLY pEOURATED Ti STH ROU GEOL sf inciedes DA, 5856A—4 $35; 8 mange for moving, open. Ad. ALABAMA, uuls--4 rooms, Rive 270. El bg LAM 45 GER” 7 — & ee Way. 8. ve) nae OT ; rooms: { AL. APUKRTA 331 CAROLINE, 2717—5 bath, newly decora COMPTON, 452 tA 6 8. FURNISHED ‘On ‘UNFURNISEBD. Rents $52.50 and Up bed. Garfield “540. gt Ry ern reasonable. — Se —ꝛæ—aü 609.15 CLARA “AVE Fine Lecstion. — South of I 7 — — — r and bath. ° NEWLY "AND BEAUTIFULLY DECORAT e heat; — 163A New fixtures. new shades new stoves, new electrical refrigeration r new management at attractive rental. our inspection invited, Open. OREON E. 15 R. G. 800 } parlor KENRICK 3 80 an AP 3-room efficiency, rent includes heat, M an electric service. Lind (WELL u. E. Co., 11 in rent includes heat, gas, electric re ne d elevator service; mans" ises. DEImar 3814. CORNWELL X. E co. 1 Ni rams. sun painted and fico is fi r * — 3 R. renne

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Ssarukbax, NOV EMBER 20. 1990. TODAY'S NEW AO OPES TY? 3 ‘SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE. E “YORK STOCK MARKET E +0dd (x), Hish of low ‘for two —— SS Putt, tn ocks and 9 — | High. ! Low. un 683 Previous dag Week ago — „„ „„ 5 ear 5 „ % a ago. 204.8 to eh fed wD CO BS GD OES ontl Can 2% Day. Day. | Day. MARKET DID. Sat day. Friday. 124 ont! Mot — 2 te K 2812 sl xd Air Way 4½% Alaska Jun xðꝛ \Alleghany 0 Issues traded Cuban Am Sug — „ 1 — — ae o Close|Ch’se | x18 5s Kelsey Hay 5 x25 Kendall pf @ sees x18 [Kroger Groc x70% Lambert 8 R 6 Lehigh Val CG Lehman Cor Ligg & Myers 4 B 4. x3 Det ee Davison Chem Deere & Co pf Drug Inc „ Dunhill ar Gree Du Pont de Ne Vastman Rod 8b. East Kod pf — me oO ts — as a whole ma tone since the u ago yesterday generally closed ov oo et et IO ä — a pturn of a * EL 1 to 2 points \+\|+ prices; report Internat 2 Railroad plans t tial extra divi a slight picku 3 OO Elec Stor B 5. Erie R R nnn Erie ist pf A save 2 — —— n retail trade. x10 * Lorillard „ 4% T.ouisiana Oil «++ oy 4 38 ½ Mack Trucks 6 x6 Mad Sq Gar 1 167 1300 35 % 15 32 xð 8 tw =) — further drop of prokers’ loans p ITT t Nat St 2%-- . ve governed b : er Wheeler 2 Tel & Tel 9 x15%|Fox Fil 23% Freeport 2d il further selling of rails and ut hour, but this | ave way to @ — — 8. rallied to close r Elec spl. 60 ed that the ag operating inco ago was about satisfactory comp made by Septen me from @ year per cent, @ less arison than that Atl G&WI pf 5 json made by ear- Atlas Pow pfd 6 ths of the year. + * — e R & U pts K HNA 2 point or More. x60 % Auburn An FREE included U. 8. an Telephone, ican, ‘Kennecott, Sears- Roebuck, * S Northern Pacific, du Pont, Paramo Blectric, Loews, ew Haven and Con- Be NRy ptepf Bendix Aviat N — aad Westinghouse nois Central, N solidated Gas. Re ee —— ſ—ͤÄ— „ Gt West Sugg was pought in some Grigsby Grun N N pf — — N —— E EN a: * — amen Ahn De t St eer * on the way up- Ot Pp oro oo OO NH Sch KK K te 2 to ＋ N declined 2 po The firmness o tte Cop & a SFR 3 2 FR one of the custo Hudson Mot , ore It was said in however, that buying and it might be he larger pro- nuch metal at alumet & Ariz . Calumet & Hec Campbell Wy 2 anada D G Ale ud Pac 2.50 some time be ers could sell ! Keck RI. K * *. are still nolding. The rubber shares best group strength The oils falle pate in the advance, Interlake Ir a bs 5% Chic & Alton x18 % Int Com Strength of corn futures was @ feature ‘ of the ge! odity markets. Chi M StP&P 5 „ » „ Chi MStP&P pf .- 4K.. Childs Co 2.40 «+. os — Y — * „ City Stores * 11819 2 % y and the Cana- Col Fuel & Ir 1 66 468 2 Selem GA&E 2 . 89 %\l— dian dollar ease ‘Jordan Motor .-.- 5 430 39. 14 Mark SR pr pf .. 7652 75 +1 + 48% x31%|Marsh Field 2% -- 8 12 & x29 Math Alkali 2 424 ＋ % 108% x33 May Dept St 2a. 90%\+ 39% xd Maytag 1 ae 102 x48 x14½ Maytag pf ww 3 1%\— % x89%4| 24 McKeesport T 6b 9 |+ % 63 x25 M |McKess&R pf 3% 43 — %4 59 x N 3 116 — 72 x25 ½ Melville shoe 2 7 — %& 34% x6 %|Mengel 8.336 25 4 — % 69 % x9 Mex Seab Oil --- 52 ＋1 54% x7%|Miami Cop . „„ 93%|+1% 39% x15 %|Mid-Cont Pet 2 -| . 5 3 15 ½ Midland Steel 3 67175 ＋3 110 | x74 Midl St 1st pf 8.. eit 55 123 ½ x46 Minn Honey 3 ½ b 1664 43% x6%|Minn Mol Imp 281. 66 56 x18 Mo Kan Tex 3h 50% 1104 k 126 Mo K T pt 7 31 i+ * 156 76 x16 Mont Ward 32 6 % x 5 Mother Lode .20.. 172 \—1 12 x1 ½ Moto Met Gau 817 x6 Mullins Mfg 6798 ＋ * ees 15 x24 Nash Motors 14. 9 |+ % x6 ½ Natl Acme 1 «>: 28 [ % | x8 |Nat Air Trans 487 ＋ % 11 x3%|Nat Bell Hess . . 1 x93 65 K Nat Biscuit 3.30 B. i 148 ½ x20 |Nat Cash N A 1. 56 (— % 86% x36 |Nat Dairy Pr 1.60 35 |t+ „ 58 x15 Fat Distill 92 32 E 23 Nat Pow 1 5 76 xy Nat Ry Mex 2 pf 19 t+ % 6. i 241 . Dat Stped Sees ct: 62˙ * — 4 91* 114 ½ National Tea ae 6 1 62 % x9%!Nev Con Con 1 6434 34 49% X78 N X Air Br 3.60. 2-25 50 ag N ¥. Deck. -s---°, | 34 ＋ % 329 156 N Y & Harlem 5 11 19 * ＋ 5 x13 ½ N J Investors 1.20 5172 132 ½% x76%!N. yYNH€EH 6. 6K — % 136 X 112 IN IN H pf. 7 43). „290 | 131 Norfolk & W 128. 18 i 186 * K 59 ½% North Amer 10pe J} 115 7 64 4] x30 % No Ger Lloyd 3.43 x15 xi Kelly Spring x24% Kennecott 2 18150 Kinney (G R) 1.4 % Kolster Rad etts x26%|Kresse (8 80 1.60 xͥꝛ 22 cP international Shoe sola Am C Kreug & Toll 1.60.14 14.85 price in initial trade Am © Agios | | x13% Lehigh Port € 1-- “| 4) 6% x99 Lehign P. C pt 7 18010 3 9% p 3. Libbey 0 Ford Gl xi: x1%4 Seab Air 3 Seneca Cop 11 Union 4 no ws 09 to co wT be © EP Shubert Thea X x8 6 Macy R H 24 nern Pac Ga. * * . * — — $1,285,000 for the week os Serv a0 A ere $ th $15,998,000 last week. | Com & ea by United States Gov- hb et BD St Oil Cal 2% A. 18%| 18 %s $9,093,000, decrease $2,- : total gold reserves $125,- +1 ts i ek a & de @o o 2 1 * oo te — aww rT +++ eserv d was 83 per cent, increase Detroit Aircraft acon — — — ＋ I: to te -3 bo x25 Mo Pacifie - “4 SMALL GAINS MADE Gr tae oF, EW 100 7% x7 %|Murray Corp 2ve J Kk Roll B 3. x14 Transamer wr 30.8085 March, 10.8 2280 quiet, middling. 10. as also — 6 U * * 2 192 K X81 AN 1 Ch & St L 6.! 5 i it Alreraft 11101] x83 INY Che St L pt 6! un Unt Carbon 2 repo! demand for cotton goods from increased auction 84 eo in T t it Corp pf 3 he amount ef cotton of ship- end 0 Elec Coal «++: 4% \114% 114% ) Li LIV ERPOOL, ces e 30 %|— 1 154 x5 No Am Aviat ; 22% “ ; 7000 middling. 6.404: Hudgon B 22 — % 118 4 x5 [Nor Pac 5 ..| 12 i+ 4] 32 16% Ohio „ 4 40 68 x3 u½ Oliver Farm 25 i+? 69 % xd% Oliver J. evt par 956 ＋ % 99 ½% x19%|Oliver 1 pr pf 6 1784 — % 10%! 2½ Omnibus ----> veel 92 171 90 | 65 ‘Omnibus pf Ms cess 17 — 34 80%! x48, Otis Elev 2% 55 x2 |Otis Stee! 4 + 8 54 42 Pacific d & 7 2-- : 44. . 1 446%| x55 5s Pacific Light 3. bala 4 37 17% Pacitie Mills . . 22% 32 R417 Packard Mot 60. 23 * 69% ried oes Pet B 94 „17 ½ x36 Param Publix 4. | 7 |+1% 14% 2%4|Pathe Exch * 4½ Pathe Exch A 3 4% 47 ‘| x9 |Patino Min 4 f | 8 + | | . m 1 14 3½% enn © & © 7 110 | „55 4 [Penn R 2 — 6 404 RK4193 Peoples Gas Ch 8 30 260 | as tere Mare | 14 2 27 x10 [Petro Corp 1% 10 % ̃ — 8 39%| x20% Phelps Dodge 3 682 1 KI x9%|Phila R G & 1. 26 — 6 47 x16 96 3376 ＋727˙ 50 x9% 59 — % 68 x37 %|Pirelli 3.14H os 14h 1 d 19. eee co KHM 62%|— F868 109 82 Pitts St pf 71. 17 |+ 1 105 x47 Post T&C 7 pp 7. * + % 6554| x18 %4|Prair On & 6 2 5B .. — * 65 20% Prair Pipe L 16% G 2.40 ** 16 137% 54 [Pub Ser N J 3.40 NN — % x128 1 'x118 % Otis Elev pf W 77 _New York Cottonseed. oft NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—Cotto , 30 ++ Kleinert 1 E N Leonard GW nid: Janus + 7. ngs * Lion Oil 2 1 * W * *. ril nds Mar. | Lone star, G. t 2 toast dee. (o ay. Lone 1 Light 55 Dec. (new), 7.2 „ Sale eu com | Louis LVA E — . e AD ee. Fee tt! oo — ora RE ~~ New orleans 8 Cot ton. Mer. ¥ 1,00. NEW ORLEANS. N. og — Snot en * Mesabi Iron 30 72 nehanged on" +. 1; etal M 1 e: m ng 22e: good N . : recel 4304. stock. 4 * &t oO 1%. wu 8 pF Midland St! 2 a es on * —— OD —— end . —³A2ꝗãꝛ a 8 — b NEW YORK COTTON J bk 5 [4-++ de to = NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—Cojfton future? | Wat Avia „ clone Nat Dair pf A v. | Net F bt 10pe — Low: Clore. ee SOE | Nat investors : gen. | Co pias an. (old).10.53 10.53 10.60n 10.50 | Nat gcreen 2. a sn TS 4 ng yaa anager 8h |Ectis He Woolworth 2.40 Worth P K&M r 1116 | x93%|Pure Oil pt 8 — 45 | 148%| x44 |Purity Bak 4 ö 2 * 2 148 Tra TI Rado + sss" Colum Graph x7 %|\Karstadt NEW ORLEANS C 7%l¥ell Trk & © 12 KER — % 87% | x40 [Radio oh Wh - Bisset e 7% TNT %\ x50 NEW ORLEANS, Ner, 29.—Cotton, 1% BUSINESS NOTES NEW YORK, allowance for sales this wee improvement OV and prices could not be S completed. Retrenchment and dis- 5 f erimination in buying, with a dis- ; Wall Street tinct preference shown for the more staple and useful merchan- News and Comment together under a local co-operative DUN’S WEEKLY REVIEW By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Review today says de the best compara- tive showing during ended Nvv. 22 than for K showed consider- National Capital in the absence tstanding prom- dise, is among the evidences of the diminished public purchasing power ’ caused by unusually ‘ow prices fur | By the Associated Press agricultural products and unem- NEW YORK. ployment of workers in industrial | tions in the parts centers. try are holding up fav Weekly bank clearings, $6,219,- | October business o 9.9 per cessories and parts om a year ago. ment trade actually ran e ee September, the Motor an jinence, the main ness circles n probable deve largely attribut ompilation by the ent, contracts exe- n east of the ated Press Correspondent. WASHINGTON, Nov. a million electric refrig- 31, to be fol- ter sales in the ely following, merce Departm cuted for the regio Mountains totaled 590,000 as against a t $10,366,000 the lopments beyon remaining this year. n the volume o in the last wee the Electrical Wor and light accord k of November, gays ld, was scattered average of $12, to reports from daily average © previous week the same wee erators during 19 lowed by even grea two years immediat is, the object of a plan of co- n light and power facturers and lo- onsored by the tric Light ' Associa- forces and are no 952,000, a decrease of ance, the really being those W mental bearin The recent mo quarters have of encouragem t of great im port- significant move- cent fr k of last year. ment, the pub — Mexico, the third largest outlet for United States rayon and rayon 1929, has grown operation betwee companies, manu cal distributo National Elec By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, Nov. 29.— Direc- tors of the Crown Zellerbach Corp. have omitted the quarterly divi- dend of 25 cents on the common stock voting trust certificates due at this time. Reduction in the 3 consumption of paper and paper The Lima Loc products and general business de- received an order pression were cited as the causes 2-10-2 locomotives for the for the action. & Tilinois Midland Rallroa — — English Car and Manu 8 Co. has recelved an order By, the, FR Ner- 20.—The hide mar- refrigerator cars ket remains largely in an unestablished yaition. — auch chances in prices a8 ard Refrigerato derate gains in some afforded a measure ent, but an appraisal itioms clearly shows d recovery is Frequent reiteration nt that many com- being deferred re- ose adherence icy of caution Er reaching economic disappointment ove ferent lines has arisen partly be- tation of more many sections manufactures in rapidly in importance in the Commerce Shipments last at $678,767, Ww per cent of ou of such commodities ranked by only Canada Mexico was by far of the country coatings. Mills yes- Department says. year were valued ich represented 9.4 r total foreign sales that widesprea in filling orde said to be the which will in- m central sta- Co-operation is base of the plan, of the stateme mitments are styles. Sellers say xtricting color specifications to OX- and dealers, and electric leagues changes; but prevailed upon t r results in dif- Total expenses of the national advertising cam pal ganization activit manufacturers ing $1,000,000 gn and the or- will be borne by ho are gsubscrib- for the three-year in addition to g second with of Standard Brands, and drapery tified, \ A sh line in wholesa has been & dis- nee everywhere the readjustment unchanged. pasis of consumption, It will be its roasting and packing will be used for the produ Chase & Sanford Coffecs, been announced. and knitting thread, consumer of dress an our largest rayon ex — and third as a their regular app d piece goods, advertising and tional activities will be agencies working turding influe it has sales promo paid for by local Steel Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 29—Sicel Radio-Keith-O - tures closed steady at met advanee of to ay | Dec. 4. Although 801 PPER 1 — LOUIS NE By the Associated NEW YORK, traded in on the Ne est, lowest and closif dividends. **Ex-rig stock. {Payable in jPartly stock. rCas rants. xwWithout * sales, 000 omitted: CP EXCHANGE, |A™ Gate — session of the week Am Se a ; 0 4 neld at that pasis throughout Am Dees St... up Nation - Am Laun Mach 4 gro ged. Wagner Electric | Am Pot&ch 1. candy made small Am Su vie —_— 8 I a dea «. ‘ Ark Nat Gas A ‘ ia Corp ahia Corp vt iss E N san ue R ed pt a rill A, 85. „ utler Brow .30 | CAM Co vie lication in 64 v hs jor : Co pt i should be addressed to Con Mare Wireles 5 cial Editor.) cer ZA LKR, Cen St El 40 Ai) i by the Federal Cam Str St -- : of St. Louis de- Chath Ph Al nv 7 ther bills dis- $11,184,000; total | Cro increase — — — — orest a ote liabilities Deisel W Gil 1 — — were eas Dia Match new .- Dow Chem 2 Driver Harris el Durant Mat | — is - Pow Eas YORK COTTON 2 rege ; ted Press. RK. Nov. 29.— Cotton opened 2 pe pid 5 decline of four to seven | El Pow Aten 1. to relatively easy Liver: | — L N Seren — bles and 3 continuation of the re | emp GAE 7pe p 7 ng whic appeared to come 110m Empire Po 4. 3| u 1 Boe! 10 May. Fabrics Finish .- 24-20¢; tober, Fajardo Sug eer, 10. ich 1 sources. ) sed very ready. 1 to 4 high: | Eng Gold Mines. 10 10. Ke: Janugt 2. U. Europe EI deb rts ber 5 * 66 * selling here for Liver | Ford Mot Cana A continent, which sent the 1.20 27 ay contracts oft to 10.96, of | Ford M Lid * Fox 0 jevel of Oct. 28. There | Franklin A Gt At P iting clearance at the f cek was, estimate ar. 161,000 bales 01 cp Pa ils! 2 . — Hall Lamp I. al 8 Hir W 6 & W i +Hires Co A , ont tton spot CO 3 0 Laer zan ft cbt 100. toting @ 1 88 trict mi ling. 1 4 + * 4: 8705 strict low m dling. Sm, Hydro El_Sety 2 * On e Sales. 30400 1 ou Can % e ‘ in Receipts. | ! Pipe ‘ ding vaing 50 T can. Fur | ind F eit 10pe ¥ et steady. 5 9884 Insull * 10 . i 69d; 1408 be : Moder. 6d. Of Inearance Sec 70 : ovember (1930), int Sun P eer per (1990). 6.544 | Inter Util pt 7 - 1 8 Interstate uit . ou Iron Cap_Cop 1 jonas Naum eel summer yoo Mount Prod 1.407 im Pha pt CARE A EER Has RCC ta? radtord 14 % 18:39 19-4850 18:43" xen Jer . Newmont NEW YORK,, Nov, 29.—Cottom futures 2 Ady, four to seven pointe Yo N I Hamb 10.41 January 10.53: ‘ December 10,40; January 10.48. 3; May i; July 11. wer. new 16; Oc Mon 1 „Me; March. 10 i HOW SLIGHT the Associated Press. NEW yORK, Nov. firming of pri he management a more conserva * > * * — * * >. “= st “eos 2832. — 2 22 —— Dividend Is Omitted. occur have continued in @ down: — direction, Dune | reports. Actual} DOW, Jones & Co. votations are {ficult to name. put fur-| directors of the cessi bo have been ranted, on — moderate, Ne ton & Quincy Rai a e ew % that w now closing. there fs little expecta- to declare . $5 extra d tinct betterment in hides and | addition to the uring the balance | the} annual payment 1 NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 29.--Cotton irre opened tend. An, 10.43; March, pin, Lev July. 11.17. Oct.. | Peo rs of the Penn was reported today, hed a new h les by A leading 11 cents a pound - copper market on the basis of sa custom smelter at delivered, an ine pound over the for the replace- of 44,444 since sales for the nine gain of 6.9 per riod last year. Januar : 12 23 proximately the same rat livered, @ pric ity has been maintained t Suppliers of original eu the car and truck make ed October shipments only Below September. Electric sales custom smelie copper at conce from that price. Leading trade a 50 industrial. utility rporations for reported for the first nine mo of this year @ metal and said tance Was attach in price in view o for two Type rease ed to the increa™ ecline of 15.7 from the 192% period, istics Co. reports. r Car Co. of the Indiana Lim ted the regular d on the cumulative pref t| “to preserve & strong fi sition pending & regular $5 8e at their meeting Sa ts ots — we —

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— — TABLE N 1 . i — . . 8 22 0 tions on SENS OB Fee 87%| § sige: pen in 2 ~Quotat That is, for in on the New 1 2 id ty stork. (e * : it of a dollar. | ed ge a closing > 1 * 0 7 . ; . : 5 ; extras 0, Paid 80 2 % artix extra. ed; vond 24 thirty-seco is a compl een. ei 288 & last Re Cash Hux dividend. ‘ N ock 75 3 i Following today a 4 180 TA R. * > 0 0 7 0. leer of kg. 48 rants. tOad lo : Steen n 000 omitted: 8 an ma je in 1930. ests 49 “lIn sales, | + 7 y te „ | Sas f ry : N — High| Low | Oioseſch'ge 5 a stabi Be | 2 3 32 : ‘3 Annual |Sales| for | for | for | for Week-End ‘SECURE G,. ii % + Stocks and | in | Imy. | Day.| Day. Light at i ee * 5% 1 90 r 20 62 | 60 31% ae Tra W. er Elec- “0 & 2 5 b i „. lin 1 Bec 4 | 120) 1% 21% 55 ion — Wagner 0 „ Sec 2 Railront u 2.60. 4 4%| 34 oe Sess! 25 Candy 4 e 6 „ Raybestos- ee 4 25 18 ½ + ** , and National ; 7 ) 1 4 * Silk 9 1 1200 1 196 . ‘ , i [Rea E 18 | 17% 3 tric N 1 1 8 hein Ist DE 1 P 956 9%| 9% — % i 2 34 de ou Rem Rand 6| 17 | 17%)..... Slightly. : 34%4| 84 ; Ye | Re Motor .80 -- 45| 17 * 110 41% \—1% Up Am. 3 0 ö ‘nal Steel . 6. 31 42 4%| 14, — % — An. 14 255 * 2 Rep St ev pf : 1| 14 5% | reins 44%) „ STOCK EX Sold Am C PA 10peF tom 0% 16 F new 17 3% 5 ag Se “yy 5 8 4 2 3375 3376 — 8 ST vynternational 2 = Gen eeore eis 16% oa 2 * > N 11 88 22 * > Mona Tob 1 Se 8 161 2 , 6 % | 6% e@eers testa 29.— i re) in n Kk Cyan K 0 22 do pid 23 2 1 58 | Rey * a 41 — vente Nov. pric week Am rye 2 ow A . en eT 4 SHI 4% E bees wi ban, taroughout 28 e F A e e 5 % Rien Oil .-- 20 K 2 | — the © hat b Am Founders 4 15 8 & Int Ft ae | 6 : - 5 70 “an 6| 20% 39% i— * at t t Mach 22% |U el 8 2 nie ee 1 39% neld à Am Laun bo . 22% do pid 29 4 Bord. ichardson ae odes , ‘iRossia Ins 2. 161 39% and tion- Maracai 28 13 Power 11 4% Boyd-R — 99 71 3 — —— 51% |+1% sion. roup se tric | zm Posch 1 13%) 32 | 92% lu SM nn. S 2 3 7h RoOoyYDu k | 26) 277 26 27. — \% sf the pank 50 Wagner Eleet Am Sup Pow ti 142 i‘ 8 Lines pid 2 oy 2 1% ** Brown Shoe 80 “5 — ay St 5 272 . . nged. -¥ small F lt 14 Rub oe en feway 14 630 64 incha made Al Su 14 Us +2 1 10 r 644 55 was andy &GB vt 1t% Verde Ex 1) 1 5M st rag Fr 8 2 75 2 15% E. * National C t 68. Angio Chi © * OS 6% 8 Utah es gy ome a 225 3 4 St L gun 1 pf 4 150 50 50 1 we 0 8 nways 48 gold a N A at Gas 941 ot 25 Util P 7 aN 20 ö 0 St oa “Ret pf 8. 1 1 1 2 oF ig 6 united Ra * Nat Gas 25% ania 20% | Vacuum, Co? 105 10 * * 9 1 ° j — ; 4 ee eee = 0 Se — Allr | 5 30 seit 55% +1% , * 1 1 enden c d * „„ 10 1 86 57 oe? ring 5 — —2 . — ; 92 * Air 9 1 [So: ly Air 1 5 9 14 / 99 48 — b 1 22 West igh po ge 3 2 aa eer * Sie iu | I al Business 31 Zonite . ) a J. ** f 0 5 Second Nat sed | 4%| 4%)... : 11 175 |S ‘a Cop 31 4% 11%\+ % | d bs 52 2 22 Bank B ene 1 51 . 11% 25%|+ *. | an 32 2 92529 * Jy ape | GB | OB St. Louie Bank 1 x3 1 Snaron St H hy 1 0 | 6 | es) ett 84 10 | ‘ I % Am os 2018. 540 N 1 + ee? i A a 104% 00. do pid A com —— 14 Shattuck a a 1| a 1 67 1 N | Financial t % 1 1 Am tet 8 #6 * 2 85 * tay 1880 7 31 ou — Mtg — r ist pid 7 205 8 a 12 Tauis 5 8 pid 15 1 0 . 1 * 6 0 i ae 3 2 0 — 0 0 * „* eren Wate 4 70 b \++- 1 2% 45. ; en 48 2 2 5 tion *7 * Ah — Un pt 5% | 5| 5%| 5% 17%|+ % ion in Co 2%| 2%) 1 8. Bow 8 585 9 6 nd Bea o, [NY O&W ern 8 8 Ales, 198% 108 7 32 8 com 2 Amusemen 65% — ert Thea 29 1 a 12& — % e er able 4 to CAM are W we 15% 1% Ark ie f * Beld 7 oa * 5 106 1 3 1 Steam 6,275 21 iit . e sarah as, 2 BO Lal tee |e & Weer BG Sout. 7 18. Lade d . . ee 185 13 li puragr ap adresse Carib 11 s 38 %4 | Bell 48 102 % Oe | 98 ¥ Tel 49) „ 83 M 1 | St. Louie pus — , 3 5 2 a 11% 8 GE 5% 56 B 6 1 175 7 N 1 deb 6 20 ‘ 03 Pu 11 Simme 5 By “| 41 48 48 41 ( should be cent P 8 8 As 5s 50 7% rf m 5s 3 97 9 N Y Te 4344 103 103 92% t. 1 — 18 — Sinclair e | 98,100, i g column 8 . 15%| 15% do | 17 Be Sti v 67 98 35 1 Wé&Bos 32 4 281 92 8 pid 11 Sine ‘al Ed 2 | 100 98 % a. % this c g ditor.) : Cen 15% 19% do 5 ½8 Me 5 4 30 35 N Pow 5 5 3| 82%) * ty 7 Stores az South Ca 5 13 59 16 56 16% — inancial E ederal 18% 333 BS . 86 35 K. Nieg Sr 5 % 50. N 8 5 0 Corp 43% Sout rm Pac 6. 1) 16%| 1 633 ＋ % the Finan by the F ath Ph 19% 89 % at do 56 6 4 : do 5s 6% 34 85 | Niag Sh 6 ia, 11 1 ien bo oso] SMH Uae | Punan Jeon, Wares gor: — Ins Sec pid rr 21163 62 — ins discounted Louis de- wit 6%| 8 do, trae CA Bot C Men R 2 85 E 97 {2 | Nort & Sou SACK) 1 548 81 Wabash Dictric 1 io FE R Su i 81 81 Bills d ot St. ek 6 4% | Aa 2 Ut OMe 4 %* | Brook City --:| sal 98 88% Nertaw div 4: 4 2 101 10 a * Pp Ser 511% 80 Rail 1) 81 1 6 142 „% Bank the week) ac, 240 2 i t 56 41 18 188 No C 8 8101 1e Sub 3 2 southern Ran b 95%| 9 serve 90 for 240 Be AsT 1s s 6 88. 11 88% 102% Nor A 57 OH LAD lt | Seni BEE Siar ae | SPL og _ | Hamlin Boner 5 a City Louis 62 . Ry pt 9 «> | 80 96 4+, 1056 Re $i 285,0 1 bills dis- Co 39 % 9 ll 5 2. M Tran 5 50. 1 102 102 101 5% Nor Am Ed 1 Huttig com, .. “fae 5 (§2 South fs! eS RS 0%! 105%} 5 reased rann „ Tota om- 9 9 3 m Gas 5s 5% U Ell 50. a 918 101 do 5s 69 C 47 1 111111 uttie pid 7 Brick pid Elec “as Bpans * a eres 1 712% 12% 15 x 1, ang ci $14,708,000, a ber 3 on 8745“ Bes 101% 5 Ny 2 4 60. 3010 OF Ties, Nor 2044 121 Hydraulic ne Poencer Kell 26. | 4| 10%) 3 16%|+ % counted a $15,998,000 Gov- 22 | 23 | cep Aa 54 88 5 37. 08% 100 *\"99" | NP 6 44 eenes hs , i 998, 8 Ca P 35 193199 Ben me “et Spiegel . aE 20 75 147. 1335 A. Lin pared plone —— 615.600, m- 4 18 8 7 Hl 555 51 [EA Pet 5445 291035 10 % | Ore 17% Stand Brands . 125. 22 16 33 ch D ban 577 10 do 2. i * ea “ex pf 5. 1 25 49 . ra 187504 . gene — gold ee aes etal 2 4 5 1 90 92 = 235 505 2192 tot 11 Nn 5 ~~ ¢Dividend rates se a ij dn en 1185 3 2&1 — 8.90% e neee Men 21 Ser 5 5 © Bs 69 Oct 111K 1173118 aten d a ys 48% St Oil Cal 2% A. 2152552 ge 699,000, increas 00, inc | 21%! Zl ger G5 % 8 OO 7 40% 2 51712183 on the lates end ip n a 17% 8. Ol Kan 2 32 25 24% 25. . Merves 3135.872.0 rees 8205. i 1 2% 24 12% Gi 8 GP 6 Gan K es 0% % 28 Wes. eier ies M0 ees eae ist On N J neo. | 38) 4 %%% 45 + 5 deere 000; total . Ratio n_ Airplane 2 1212 12 8 Can N debe e. 1924187 97 lens © , 2 ; aie On N Sk * | 3 > 2.261.000 294.000. eres su 22 2 Can 46 98 i 5 vist Oil N 1 3 3% 10 312. rease 5 ijt and pe Gil 1% 3 2% 16% 425 58 89 * | een ee 11 33 * 20 [ % 913,000, dec to depos S| Delssit Aireratt 13188 1828 188 do 4% 00 ..--| 108. 1 4 ester Hee: pfd 3. 20 19% + % „ „tal reserves liahilitie Detroit Ai 12 518 5 do 4 10 1 5 ary ig Ster pots: . | 1 30 56 48 * 2 * of et Reserve . increase | nia — 3 38 35 i * E 1 1 Web 4. * 22 etd 1%+— 4 Federa ed was 83 per ce Sawer Harris — 21 ae * 2% Stone & \ — 1 4 4 ¥, sombin | Mot _..--- 0 ahs ott Btudebakrt - cud | : 1 34 . — % 45 per c. ae — are 17 1 85 , 5 . N 20 erior } 3 2 7 1 — 7 ; eee? 3 5 8 eee en 4 ATA MALL GAINS MAD TON ee | a8 al b * as * 1.40 g 1 6 9 o 4 23 eee 45 10 99 ö ‘elautogrh |. 3 inte g 37% | 38K 2˙ ORK 00 8 1 x14% 10 Cop & ¢ h 111 384 29 3% + NEW 6 58 .-s3 6 x7 1 Tenn . * 3 a 91 53 Le | oe 7 3 1 Wa IN , Gt do tp 7 50 2 225 n Sul 4. 2 8 1398 137 on ** me Associated Pr 29.—Caotton f 7 2% 8 M&S 33 i| 63 Bhine 82 0 4 N ar | x42 er rac L. Ir i i 13 [K % Ww YORK, Nov. sob een eee 37 8 32 7 10 10 E ssociated Press. Week- | ) „ 64 1 0 nv oa 1 13 46 1% 2 wady today at 2 to relatively e 7 a 81.82.32 5 ö G0 d 25 0 By the A YORK, Nov. 29.— fet LPL 4) Lie 9 putt Se 1 56 Fen, b se f ° 3 02 N Rima 8 2 : W urb * N A. a te x21 ipson Pr 2. 5| 8% 71 4 nts in respon ation o 7 5 2000 do 8 2 INE the C | ‘a Thomp: 1 ie 71 TK points 1 a continu e fiom 5 S 4 1. o 8} 95 42 5 ae au | Ov ny Mig ge a oe 1 80 Ya helped 5 | * 1 ede Wat As 60 21 71 | b 106 | cables and ared to com $1 7 % 21 42. | 40,,| 32 ; 5 D. do % ' 8% 88% eng covering her today, a eee ee ae pts [ 2 10%| 1 47 T2 er e 5 high- : %| % f 33. 87 ger do 6 68 it 88 >\ 7g. jen gularly highe t 1 69% Tide Wat 4 760. [ 2 14 45 1 Fannern. and local BOUTCES.. 1 to 6. 90e: 15 40 4 ö 5 808 90 |B 2 t close irregular’ ut the quiet. 1 fim Det Ax 3 1124 2] 2K Souimrures closed very s er. 0 0e. f : 382188 NW Ja 7 83 9 244 . F ke throus ho ere a | xs eam Roll B 3. Bes 2% | 1% 11% „ eats 2 de 1 a „ May, — eo . 1 98 | 98 STN 4% 4 21 5 80 1 907 822 soe tees] 6 Rumania Bz) 1 80 80 81 Price changes session W | . R i By | x42 mom Prod 1.988 11125 14%| 15%) + “s new contracts: Bes Maren obec; October. 5) 98 _) o 5% | Chi Railway 82 11 89 9880 Rem A e 2 3% Paulo ger 40 13 98.8 ts hours’ trading a net gains in : cs With the © A er pred 84) 15 % 1%| 17K (T % d.. Oc: Ju, n. Aer 87% |C RLS 480 7\ 99, | 08. lon Rich 0 Cah 84,30 35 Sao Paulo Sts =" 3 84% 34%] 88% two nowever, and exceeded 7 YORK, Nov. 29.— rail- 1 | 5% 8 l 1. 11 1 8 8 — * 1 8 Ie. epot, go ee ee + yg the 1.20 Hed 99 55 CRI&P rig fae 6 1 45 199% ee Rio G 22 46 1 do W 42 78 * 74 + arya a issues rarely } NEW 10 t October 1 K | de Trans.: rill 1. 4 N 95 was also t 2 : : Roe 8 — ' , ] x14 Transe & re 30 275 94% 4} 21 eee ee e to 2 100% 8 2 * 11 82 | 9 hee SRLHEP bs 37 1 22 e 24 REL: te 88 point. ed a somewhat better Isert Cont 57 f 1 „22. 5 Price of May con d about 28 nere 10 104 StLSF p 781 4 do MT 6% 46 2107 f lisplay f x8 Ur! ont Ot Gees | 11 22%! 10 + % price o t lower an Oct. ; er : 88 % ; gs L rig 1104 87 402 7 Nn. 12 6 90 80 * Oils disp urnovers. 57 2 — 1.80% 66 10 * 417 4 bow RN ee buying g e r 1 Far. B 40 * 93 | 93 2k tal i ona os. | 98 8 do 2 4 ‘a bone 7 Sv I 80% 80% 95 e dase of indians ad enn = 61% 60 Ai 4 5% ag considera which 11 8 i its 0 1 41.9748) 87 A Cin ls P 6 1 tbs G Slav.” 351 2 93 ice, Stand tionally ‘ B 7% Twin 46 61% ont,| 95% ine on this decline essed far. 5 9 * 3 2.312 Ol 41 4%s i, 33 erbse © Ha 7 284 57 Serv ed frac dard of | xt 2.60 rs 25 Ms | wun ing on had prosr been Under . — 4% 5 42 21014 | &M ens 2 1 Siem & 6% 51 5761. 5 105 f finish d Stan : 2 Carbide — 6i 20 47 186 ket hefore a active. re had ; * 35 , 100% sP P ist 4s 43 7 em & Hal ~ 58 7 65 104% Gul uum an Na eonon On Cal, 24 Muren os was momool cable epid there Bat — a 9% „ „ 2190199 100 | 8442 con 68 45 . : % | Silesia Pro 6... i Kass | although Vae a trifle. x25 nion e 1 2125 25 2 + * Liverpool, See . improve ahs % | 90%) Columbia ay „ 1 96%4| 95% 106% |S AL lg 4 50 stp 55 Soissons 6 3 3 2 58105 103 % tucky eased . ‘ 41 1173% anger gr 1.0. oa 99 14 | “ee — a 36 . 1 "reported * coos Sree | Soap a ol179% 179 1 do 5 i 9 [0 : * + ra manag 95 g do FR 68 35 A “ Styria 7 A 99. 211084 on 01% 3 . e Sem Auen 5 + Un were * D ad 9414 a — ae Ve market. man jon . 1 4 ‘ a 9 22 6 A 4 > 9: 98 r 8 — a 4% 8 gt N t tha 1 22 N eraft | 24%| , 76 ort in the de d auet of ship- ay + hy Mali dee | 7 7506742... P 8 42 1 982.98. m in as Con 1\ 8 8 9 on ore 8 25 e, 99 el eit § 142 ogi: 14 — The amount of 8, # od & e Ps it 5 a’ 6% MeN 7 12 72 97 90% . 8 3 Sw 5 uis L 90 Wy nn Cen 2 92 5 6 37 102—30 cit es j a : entral 18.5 , i; . 4% iUnited St pe 2% 3 25 841251 254 EN June, 7.057 TON: 8e 600" | Lou t peat g, d b SS | 8 8753860 i eee m Apr eapeks Tilinols come 10 months off | 14 18 I I ae N nt lob , 5 | 2 > de | — — Ok, — (new) 7.2 . Mavis Bo 2 1,60. . 1 1 ; n D& B 5 9 } fa) 108—23). Light . wan ting income 0 5 ; : ; | x¥19% nis t A 2 . B 1 . 1 we : i 575 28. Mer ty ~ 3 1 1% PennOE 5%. t 1 ' 904 do 4 103 0 ö J a CANADA era ‘ 1 . placed 14 : on itil PA L ' 9 1 1 53% - 1 7 tracts 28. PP ann Mesabi Iron 1.20. 1% : ree BF 22 * — — PORTS T per cen tor - : = 2 : 22 . 1 494) 53% 25 174 —1 New Orleans 5009 —-Spot oH Metal as vie. * 23 he oe 87 Té 4 30 W W. 100 U. S. EX . OCTOBER “4 di basis; * B12 n 8 7 44 18 1 49%|— 1 ee and une de i e: 7885 — 4 st 0 17 11 . 16% | phila EB — . Bt use 125 1 7 UNDER LAST lon quarterly a. 137 ve Ch spe a *. 222 2 174 T % pe elaine Rize; midde neg. > e Mid * hy n2 10 77 Gt rh | 15 He LARGEL reiated Pr 4 e e ee . f i 5 e 5 92 e eee e | my she eee de, „d, Amper, i f aer . 1 f ff ft ee pe YORK COTTON RSE kesh “8 oe ot BS sgl 8 orm tin aS 7 1 X14 KN r, 16K 1 eer : 3 107 Qu > Bs 181 4k Tau 00 . . aldot ‘ Seka 7 17m%| 16% 5 1 1 98 — 53 4 Tr ay . * reg 4 — 77 15 * 6 | LF: ~* * NEW 1 aye cotton futurer dy A 2 32 Roch u pub ger 8 1 1 ** 571 tah 14 | x | * N 2 f * E ene 8 a yi 7 ry a - N 5 Nov. . a i San Ree rer ee ö x19 WJ e Qulnn 17| 31 ea) 23%\— iy agg ll ye v at 4 43 93 : 5 oo 8 A 45 d 93% M 4 eren ren 34 224/137 14K T % oe 1 en 15% hawing WAE t7| 94 921 | x27%|Warren eS sa. %| 13%! 6 | oe gh. Low, . cen * : aaa ee” ta ae 94%| 94 : * 20 Wesson Orr +] 0 14 3 14% | 1 ~~ ™ 10.53 10.60n 10.58 at Pharm 12 au do 4% B 70. 95 915 101% 1 . yl Wee 30 30 1% m. (old).10.53 55 2 3 4% cA ie 100 % Ares se lt Mary 2 8 30%! 11100 1% |—1 4 da 60 3 13 1 14 do 9 7 11100 % . 1 est i 3 . Pa 601 7 ar 8 1 . 2 — 5 x! i — —— pac pf ot 8 110/100˙ 1 03 N 103 — * N nen) 18 18.70 AS 0 1 Ne 1.30 14 i% 1% Shawsheen 7 23 1% 01% ic f 26 EI A T0103 1 wees Mirch 49.38 1833 3 at ur Ne 94188103103! goods 4 OR iW Asse Hyp tt pf THe 0109 4109 1437 3% May —. 4122 114 ee hae il eatle % ot 33 * — 1 2483837 et In Imports of $17 81 600 4 97 |W Pen El 7 Fal Geiser Poo 143 1 : a rte ae In 5 25 | 2 ‘Cal Ed 4 74% ; , li from 43 481.000. r pe. 41437 3462 i. 11.4 4. 25 15% | Sou 52 . 77 1 74 96 917: Britain fe $3, mes) it. — ‘Un N 34½ 1 99% +1% wn 10.42 10.4 18.48.60 191 > 85 oe 10% 4 do at Gas 6 He 2 994 9975 70% I Se ones ih a 1 Aroppea 7™ x131% 1 Ar 2 162127 3 26 — * D 10/550 10.3 20 —Cotton f — rat 2 ee 2% * 8% G & 3 oh 41% 27 * 1 Ege $13, States to $48,327,000, @ x6 . - a: Mfg 9 : 26 ly 2 L i's + YORK. Nov. . en n d . 7 6 as 2022 9 * b 5,000 W 0 Ma — 26 & — NEW to sev : 64 GAZ 11 97 99 355, YP x94 “2 ani Ce es 2| 26%| oot 66 * mm opened seal: January 1 — ae. 242 * 7 9 42 5| 99% py 98 272,038,000. ; x25 — le Motor 2 7 6 5 | 6 0 10 mate De be 6 10,40, July 11. 25 16 Staley G & E 6 61 1 His 25 4) loss of $ —— — a : * White 8. m pt.“ 15 2 . =o: “gl e ai [Bland @ Sor 8 7 Io 0 ‘extra $1 Dividend. x6 42' 'V! ox 0 & G 3 5 23 ™%\|+ 2% oder 112. ee 1% Stand 5s 40 71 a Press. 9 Wilcox O & „Fin se & Co 5 95 eins e 780K [T3 RLEANS COTTON — 130 183 t F bs 50 19 96 %| 98% 383 Fi Woolworth E 38 81 0% 232K NEW 0 ogo Py ye A 20 L Sér 5s 60 12 19 x51 % , P AMX 684 0 — r. , 29.— ? aL eo | 12) #3 - SD IXI g F 581 2351+ % Pine „ 20.Nfe; ~ | Novadel A A 2 — & Co 6s 4 4/191 | 98% | 98% Tren Tru & „ 2 23K 235 nga N10 1108-33 JUN Oe. — ew. * nee: HEE. 36 1 3 Pas raren 7 2 gi | ot 84 135 19 voung 8 & W eS 8 Le December, uy Low. 028 25 a . 1 5 5-16 24 92 ö Unit 75 725 6 85 * oy 8081 * 223 X11 ö 3 ————— ae — — — * 8 , * a a — is | DOMESTIC COPPER ys" fauuaty se 2c cae 163. 1935 1159 Brace +. 23 30% 1 Un L&R 50 331 32 80 790 = 3 199% 14 2 joine interests ING March 88 144% fei 1126-27 bparamt Ca 174) 10% |v 'S Rubber 6s : 28 % 89 |.80% 6\104 % 2 gh sin eee SLIGHT ase | Ly 11. 11.39 Park Copr 17 10 10 5 7 12 3 % 8 98 104% 4 ‘ored payn | SH 9 bey 11.32 10.50 | Pennrd , 10 24 _|¥alvoline © : ‘os | 9 1 i 5| oF e favor ‘ircles | s De 113 10.37 10. pa Mex F 24 6 eee 2711 11107 94 2 0 eomated Press. slight Deiner 10.50 * tton tu; ra L &C ris . 24 5% Van Ser 5 A 102 % 10 10 07% 9 a 5 the Associated Fu 29.—A breember 2 29.— C00 u. | Peo G 2.40R. 0 6% var | 101 11 94 agement that at bee NEW YORK, ete domestic . NEW ORLEANS. rae 10.48; Moree Peo Lt I. 38 6% 13 1% | Wanamak 55 995 1. nit 2 92 , | Ba : onservative ; ‘7 icas in the tures opened ste . (8 11.17: t wes . 20 1% 4 5 Wash W P 5 A 60 80 5) 84 —— | irming of prices d today, 10 72 ‘mar, 10.99; a | inen 2 a 11% Ww. Tex Ut 5s 1 104% 104 33 77 — arket was reporte ading ng, Dec. 10.43 asked. tory 122 11% * 7% 90 14 25 * 1 9 : i 1.33 0 — omni > . 9 ¢ the Pennsylvania | or is of sales by a le d | COTTON Pruden * * 1% 5 208 3 > N 10 1 a new high te- on the basis t 11 cents a pour CHICAGO i tures | Pub oes ve 98 86 5 5) sh. 7 , 2 7 aling 232.491. ustom smelter a t cent a lov. 20.— cotton ee | $ Pope Ar * 8 12 aM zs) 9 ae more than | om ed, an increase ot vous go Nov. ae 43 1 8 ed me 08% 1108 . a gain | delivered, melter's pre : rove _and_ close; . : ) 1 1% : 90 1 — month und 4 ar | ound over the "6 * 1 1 14% 2° 11 1 101 7 155 a eee hold October 2 22\ & 101% Z 101 a system | quotation. tinuing to * 322 3 = . 1; 98% 1 1 ovement Sy: ‘ers are con und, de Vrus : 219 101 8/101 7 pI « ended Produc ‘12 cents a po e Aren 13 6 ¢, 1 8 7 month al at 12 dg mor * > 8% 9S. 02 * . = * 6.9 per | the meta de ostablished ™ duly — ö 7 1.3 ia N gain of ‘ear : * ed “a price dealers an — — — . * ‘ f 37 : i 3 * . e period last yea | eg week ago, but been selling New ts ed 5 N 2 si 25 * 8 i creased 3.2 pel beasts 5 smeliers have 11 cents NEW YORE, Eas One er indifferent. 48 4 5 1 rea! custom: essious o Quiet today, rule were they wou . N f 7 . N : 1 : rT at cone Pe 11 crs as a f * tion. Se 4 | 4 6 | 1 ; trial, utility st | ri that price. thorities . er ee e held. oa abo 4. 4 34 we : 24 i 70 (he 2 W : . au 72 5 5 : K tions . are Leading signs demand for a this level. movements were 1 4 05% 98% 48 ings 8 years that there pies that little goo in nee price, wan inclined evel: | So 96 | 98 3 A th a monthe metal and & hed to the men Proportions. Satis iments and oe. K the | 14. i *. first nine fas attach u mark mit fresh oa or a : 1 a.) 36%| 3 } ) 98 2 * >Use in net tance wes iew of the du . opments at the eee, whether ‘apt : A 86% 23 23 * _ from the iy price in — — Tubes Matter 838015 g * r cent 5.7 tted. European market — haukin 103 . de of 158. 1 Is Omi wsals, The le. ce 0 1 3 2 a decline reriod. Dividenc 5 but under St : orice 8 * fo oe he 1928 } sale inated Press. jreetors “mmission b i 4 we >. t 1 rhe A 29 — inner on some 1 Co. reports. Bs ‘AGO, Nov. e it- unchanged ta 1 | + $4 "Wederal Reserve CHICAS™, tone Co, on only 7780 3 Federa ° a Limes nd lnuary 141K 8 in th ne Indian divide July 4 aée, ae : 3 4 banks tive of the quarterry *, qulv * . ? et that, effec e ited the poor gms al preferred gtoc ; jee . of interest to b on the cumulatis ong financial 225 hands still . e revival in build Hil be 1% per — sition pending a F e & 1‘ N ine 5 7 ; . 3 ses Be VVV e 1 ie — Gi sare 3 e ; ss r n „ i so Peet 2 A 1 * ; > PPK 2 td Ae ee 3 1 pore ors 7 ideo te 5 N Apia ee * „ A en diets ae 22 She, eR Or Hers . * ; * Ww a 2 8 . 5 8 * Rie yh goes . A we ry Bee ee 4 5

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r N —— — *r 1 ; 7 + g x 7 oe ago le 5 W 3 0 5 2 83 A , 1 Che Pt n — 82 * . - —— — * — 8 — X 1 7 r Beye 4 * tis 8 «e paid advertising than FFA * the e ee Eee ee es eh age -_——_wvwevrvrwvevwvewww www ea eae ee — George L. Reno and Mrs. N. H. Old- | ham are members of the commit- tee in the Twenty-third Ward. A E i a With Sunday Morning The mighty wheels of Govern- ment turn unceasingly in the Na- tional Capital, regardless of what befalls trade or besets the money market. So in Washington (D. C.) every line of business keeps consist - ent pace supplying the demands of nearly three-quarters of a million people who earn generously and spend libeyally, with confidence born of conditions stabilized by per- manent employment and definite incomes. Here is a ready market for mer- chandise of merit—unafraid of de- pression; immune from industrial vicissitudes. a Washington (D. C.) is a market easy of cultivation because you can cover it paper—The Star, Evening and Sunday, 5 upon request. hly and influentially with one news- Specific information — Edition: Gita Pa Se, hah. open OM 5 4 rr pie e i eh lie ö Kane Re J D 24 * * ey RE | FES 8 . 1 was held to a tie inter-city football game Neither team scored. About 2000 persons attended. The game: ~ er ö : . Roosevelt's 45 une. — 2 made five yards apiece and first down. Roose- velt plunged its way to another first down, Roosevelt made an- other first down. Tilden was penalized five yards for _ Offside. Peiser fumbled on the 17-yard line, Coal punted out to Tutinsky, who fumbled, Raich recovering on the 34-yard line for Tilden. Case punted te Roosevelt's 48- yard line. Beiser made nine and Tutinsky sever around right ond for first down on ‘Tilden’s 35-yard line. BLIC SCHOOL STADIUM, Nov. 29.— ve mie by Tilden Tech of Chicago this aff here, played in the rain. . — N 4a . 2 2 Tilden Tech = ; : 5 2 — — - , ; . Reosevelt,. ... a Ben eeer „ „„ „ „„ „ „ „„ der ren „ „„ „ „„ „„ „ I „„ „ „% „„ „ „ „ „„ „„ „ „606% sky’s head 3 — — Roosevelt's 4 5 | 5 „„ ae dl +4 * Roosevelt 14 4. ter ended. Score: turned — velt 43-yard ine. Tu to MeNulty on the Tilden 255 line. Tilden ae yards for iegal on the offensive, to Tutinsky,: ie hae yards to Tilden’s~ ö Ferguson repsacee * den and Patton went in gar for Roosevelt. Roosevelt. =F for four Une at his 41-yard line. three yards as tne Score: Roosevelt ©, Tilden THIRD QUARTER— - N22 1 pall on N — 08 | — * Roosevelt 0, Til- placed Lenhardt and Gold e Casey for Tilden. Ferguson kicl sky, Who ned 12 yards to Roosevelt 33-yard line. eons lowed an exchange of punts nie gave Tilden’ off to h Case tried a short kick whith | 2 Reiser fumbled, Tilden recovering on Roosevelt’s 35-yard line. Case then pupted out Tutinsky _ oe a > 5 1 + 2 2 2 ea * rr 2. 7 0 * 2 r ay n 3 1 3

Page 11

T-DISPATCH taal lden of the Christmas and from it s nstairs went the editor prevention is better of the president of the; “Back in ‘those a said, “no cure was ‘known wn for elt Bissell,” was the mes-|berculosis.. A person 9 tu. ame back to her, “the ase was looked upon as an out outea His rellaves and rican is hers from to- up in un n 8 him ten ie to await the end.” * space was given in the e success of the penny Chri demands for the stamps rte — has been such, ry o fast the nurse from that today there are 800 éanjt, as bewildered. Soon she | which annually send back to 2 hospital. Tuberculosis homes 100,000 patients. He fore. were formed through- | his address with a plea to buy 7 gntry, and each year a this year. 1 a al sale was conducted —— . 5 uberculosis work. Pittsburg U. Dean D Dies time that Miss Bissell’s | By the Associated Press, Roosevelt recalled, ‘the PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov, 29 Herman Biggs, former Grover H, Alderman, 44 y missioner of New Tork. dean of the School of mark soon to become at the Universit; af Pitts ealth is purchasable,“ yesterday. — —Dr, ears old, Education burg, died News for ovie-Goers * eginning Tomort@ ovember 30, NIE’S movi eviews will appear each eek in the Drama Sectionof he Sunday Post-Dispatch, stead of Monday as here- ofore. usiness 1, P. The mighty wheels of Govern- turn unceasingly in the Na- 1 Capital, regardless of what Is trade or besets the money et. Soin Washington (D. C.) line of business keeps consist- ace—supplying the demands of y three-quarters of a million e who earn generously and | libepally, with confidence of conditions stabilized by per- nt employment and definite es. re is a ready market for mer- ise of merit—unafraid of de- on; immune from industrial tudes. ) is a market easy of cultivation because wughly and influentially with one news- ning and Sunday, Specific information + lition ago Office: E. Lutz — ichigan Bldg. a Citles 1 A 8 5 N * 2 — — 4 a 1 . a — N 1 * en 3 3 ha > e ee ne ae eT * e 7 * * _ * 9 ee. * : 1 Pe Pas Roe Mer N 12 5 Rens * x E * ae g * n * rg" A 1 N Fr * 5 1 —— ee ee ne N ome — . KKK . 5 7 . . d - * „ 1 1 ‘ = 727 r s 5 N 2 5 + : 2 n 13 — > , rth . 0 — 4 +o 1 2 „ 7 2 * , 2 % 1 2 * 2 . 8 . ae > 1 9 7225 oi, ; . 1 1 l: : * 2222272727. * 222772 N = 1 9 1 E 31 1 nan i.” / | me j age 1 1 ty * 8 77 : 1 i 22252 „ | = 7 g 3 j : nl e * * 1 — 5 * ; . * N . * N 7 ; > ; 7 ? 72 225 4 : 722 225 3 / = _— | a - 2 2. > Ree „ 3 : a: n 7 N } : ee , * N : pr df Bs fess: 225 . 5 T a ag re fog a eee Ss Be ot a if 7 3 2 , N 5 - : } 4 fay f. Re ö 222 f / „ Ee 3 i . e é 4 N egg SS 3 ; L ; * . 3 : State j ; . 5 * »* Fae ras 7 22 4 wratats 227 ; , * : sas 0 * a : —— ; : 3 an hy . a Sal 8 1 8 # 7 N 2 5 2 N : * at om ia S Se + N 92 . 1 eee : 75 . = 15 8 5 pe ap = ‘ 5 pet „ * 5 N * N * 4 — ; 7 2 * — 5 : 3 . . 2 | | 3 : : 1 17 —— . “i ; — * * 22 i 1 * % 92 * 4 : i 3 Villancva. Pos. Washington State. See veeete s „ eae e prem * T. 6 „ % „ „ „% By Harold Tothill. : Witkowski. 0052-1, ae pre | 2 1 171 WO = 1 Ir the A Press | ae gh. PUBLIC SCHOOL STADIUM, Nov. 29.—Roosevelt High School 9 2727 col, Gass sae os « og Patodl : A a . ae | ) ; ARHY : 8 „ eren in. eee. * ae sale a Spee ti" oo was held to a tie by Tilden Tech of Chicago this afternoon in their „ W N ’ 7 N Be nk oe eee ee. oe | nnn aur de ae inter-city football game here, played in the rain. Te he 188 25 Notre football : ~ 8 N 2225 \ a 1 . : 3 : 1 ase K A ‘ 4 9 , 5 "7 . 1 — Pad * — 4 * . a, , > es i. 2 ral 22 f ö ! ; 15 * 5 227 4 , ‘ 5 > * „ „ % „„ „ „„ „ } 22 *4 ’ 2 ; é . C 4° * FY * 9 * 5 ; oy” * ' 2 272222 ne 2 7 2 23 45% . 225 BEE : i> yr? 3 1 1 122 Ww s : =) } 4 eee es es “+ > Neither team scored. | | 19.20.3Q9.4Q. T. . jehwarts 1 5 * A e Dat E 5 n . Roosevelt . 0 000 0 25 b. g. al N 5 1 „ X 297./", * EN aS SS . * awars's ‘gi vied tate hte he| Army: ace C088 £1) FIRST QUARTER. Tilden Tech. 9000 GQ) or the, Ania Pre 8 i 1 vt es x 8 >| Notre Dame . 4 717 iy 1 „„ Strugar kicked off to McNulty, 8 pe ) . 4, " 2277 Se — ag ih 1 PHIA, Nov, 29.— Washington State, 5 N who returned 22 yards to Tilden’s | | * a8 3 undefeated champion of the Pacific * x 24] r . to a THE LINEUPS Coast Conference, kept. ite sate | +" 3 N made a touchdown: a tew : — ond Beiser made five | ~~~ * powered e eee f , A Roosevelt... . . Postion. Tilden Tech. „before a shivering crowd of! 5 | . : yards apiece and first down. Roose- ener Be ews cecese vieh 136,000. The . Cougars’ completeiy. i 5 ment ogg „ ; 2 6 2 * e * 7 ' someone N. 5 8 1 seretese eoeveetrte a —— * E 1 435455 5 n x / „„ „60 5 „ eco ertg* © velt plunged its way to another | Stewart......+>0s H. . . . e dominated the game Mut lost seven first down. Roosevelt made An- Piatt. „„ „„ „„ „6 * 1 „ % „6 „ „666 ee Baer me chances to increase their margin, other first down. Tilden was M . : —— 7 —. Casey aue to Villanova’s scrappy defense. penalized five yards tor offside. (pears . be ence e es . FIRsT U Peiser fumbled on the 17-yard line, 82 n Tne Cotégars 8 1 ae * „ „ „ „„ „65 B; “feiss 12 4 7 . — a 3 . e A RCE ES 812 covered the ball on Villa Nova’s 36- unde 4 who fumbled, Raich recovering on Tg lines. | 227d line as Halfback Donohue = Ea — the 34-vara line fer Siiten men, fumbled on the third play of the Frank | at -ya „„ ee AE * game. A 15-yard penalty for hold- 1 tra Brag Rot: Beiser made nine and} 1 on apa err ele State back and | _A fe Tutinsky seven around right end 1 BEATS erga wor Teco dong “dees tan i a oe first down on Tilden’s N . which 5 on : ter’s 37-yard line and Fullback | . When Platt passed over Tutin- sch e y's sky’s head it was Tilden 's ball on + ee round hi. th I — yards] PES: 1 Roosev elt’s 47-yard line. as r Shaadi ‘ ‘ 12 0 a 4 is : Wes fe e Un. 4 2 ä 87 12 A*. N N Case punted to ABUIDSAD e } * a 8 . x * ä a cs oz 8 3 r e e. th ?P mt. * U 0 „N = — 2 * Sy ** Roosevelt 14-yard ine 88 te Su “ae of 15 yards. Three thrusts b 14 5 J RN lot tying the score, but his Bs ae e : 4 —2 3 Bite BBS Ma t + oe Thr aap gee : ter ended. wenge n ru. yi „, Schwartz, and Ellingsen produced Drake 4 Wi e008 Ht, e... W W W W- l! ee e. 1 wae SECOND ARE R. FFV a fat S the ys say — Temple — 8 7 01320 „ ˙ ore ei wun | FFP * ; backfield in * , i N ‘ 3 n 0 e a . i ! . : 2 ; a - La, 1 r . * 9 | Beiser made 15 yards on three | By the tete Press, - ‘| plete, Via Nova putting the ball * | Hee: . brs 8 8 4 bucks and carried the ban e e DETROIT,. Mich. Nov. 26.— lin play on its 20-yard mark. "THE LINEUPS - Roosevelt 29-yard line. K ard Overcoming the hoodoo of the] Villa Nova’s running attack was N punted to Tilden's “36-ya tS scoreless ties and two defeats, the meared by the big Cougar line, in : ; after Koerner had reco a University of Detroit triumphed which the 235-pound Edwards was DRAKE, Pos. 7 . pas from: Cone nn over Georgetown University. here a Stone wall, but Terry's punting | Briley, -- . Case bung Tutinsky, ne onl today by a score of 12 to 0. proved a good defensive Weapon for | Risser. ..... E 0 8 e i ‘ - a 0 3 25 a is 73 a Site lay ih cA tat ee 7 Ver Ku A tad 58 : od 7B, 4 N 5 * N ae 7 xi a é 3 5 3 20 3 8 ? . * 5 5 x, Bs ahaa . 1 a eee 1 7 oh 0 ase punted out to 8 ; ce ¢ Daye n 3 1 E i nas ‘ =e - 2% j ig tee 9 oe 8 ™ => x, + a oe p 5 * r at ae . —

Page 12

a — SS ae ee — — we — —-—-—ꝝð q — Prem. - Gained From Five to 10 1 TU Ala., Rov. 2 1 a por the thira time in six years ards. | wanna Wade ie polishing up ann 3 * 1 Alabama football machine to rep- By 1 J. Gould; t 5 resent the South and East in the Associated Press Sports Editor. 1 etitns 10 1 in Madison Square Garden night and at the finish the — ** r 2 > 1 ~ 0 er 8. 1 1 * — Fash, — 7 “a he ey Ati igi — oe — e 3 ae 7 1 4 on ¥ 8 rs > Gg e J nag - Se a 3 — * — % 3 ie ob ‘ 8 . 5 1 : Hele * * ss OPS 8 , — : ver Re 5 — * i N —[ͤ— 2 — 2 — — a aed . 1 ae.” — we — * 1 . 4 — 2 » : — e E g * 4 in 8 a 9 rr eg ee d n n 1 é > 2 7 or * n ws 8 > 28 2 * 2 „ 23 * 12 7 N é 3 gies 8 5 « yen he ay 3 Ae 8 a eS ae . me +s . 5 oe 8 f & Pousti J E 7 nih we * 8 ms 2 8 8 * 4 4 chet oy 9 4 20 * 25 F * . N ees ae a 8 * 3 f 3 Rn ee wah * ö N — x . “ 4 2 ; 2 * e line aterc t. ecke r fumbled on the ‘ahd a muddy Notro Dams fn ove — 117 11-yarg } Rose Bow! ede Pasadena, 4 wERICAN college feotban, Cal. with a record of experiencips | — eden tiviaten 4 participate | “4 more upheavals than any other} | r — . Ran 2 pte 2 — — „eee eee eee ee . — a" 8 a . 1 „ a Sets . at. ee 5 , 4 . n ¥ x 1 Se x : * P Ly , * * — om nese sii ~ oe ee iat — 5 —— hy Pg 9 * 2 5 8 : 1 8 r = Se oa. * * ae, * . F = Py. 2 : +5 ws aaa ees N „ . ae eae Eee of, 25 tia Se — + 4 at. i 8 ae 2 * N. 1 * ar ie" vO 5 * 5 ad Pe) * 3 ; 4 * me 7 — * * * . 2 ; | | , ow ere tc: , e oS SE *. ee Barba. Fidel iꝛ; tne New Tear day battle be- Sport except boxing, underwent 2 5 | r „„ dm lateral to Mü serten wen de Le 4 tween the East and West was re- major operation between the: . ¥ more than it did omy ner; it was W et the rie | a unt, — bet ae 16s — ee ee ceived here yesterday and Prei- It too the form of drastic revi- 1 ven with 12 vee unte rven- en ae ad zt. 4 2. show 1 dent George H. Denny ot the Uni- in rules of play as well as . 1 mt it ee ee. the | cat id $25,056.68 : | versity of Alabama ‘accepted the cligibility, brought about by Pub. N [Thanksgiving game of 1931 with ten- : The fight Was not spectacular i challenge to meet Washington n “chiefly at al- I Manvet 1 aer tne bril-| 3B = 5 8 n | or thrilling, It was just a hard Boe); ap : ussele plunging, for e more. | As between two wise State, 1930 champiohs of the Far Such colleges as Columbia, A pass running and thokling. Ag bet 1 for, . down on Amy 1 Tard ne. King boot went barely; ruising 4 5 the — be West. Northwestern and Union dropped |} Saussele will be playing the per} Sa 2 monument to] had Schwartz back of the line but © and Army took ung mem ‘wane Twice before a Wade-coached the sport altogether. California 75 game ps his. college 8 % the Notre Dame halfback tore § 20-yard line. eleven has thrilled thousands who | and Stanford substituted 2 | Rapp win be playing n | State Capitol Govern. | for two yards. The halt ended with | d to rusby. The majority of institu- ray key day game against the — (on of G grounds, how, the ball on Army's 12-yard line,/Caridep, yw . packed the California stadium to h a dellent . jor of Ge nts to kno ; : rides, W: football curtain ct ert e e oe 5 ~| tional enemy. Rapp, with his 1836 wny and if the famous Kentuckian | with Notre Dame charging toward Army 8 . line. Brill at strov see the seasons leadership, decided the game was 9 pounds 46-| today will be done aboard a train The present first squad was that he was to meet N 2 raged chiefly about the choice he . | will probably take his older broth- dream of peace, yard line, headed for the Pacific Coast te. icked from an interclass tourney club th tories in intersectional frays. a would then be available as a | nois he s been more success . : p ficers of the clu A lab for quarterback, although Wal- home battle ground for two con-.| ful and was among the pioneers ers job away from him; Harrz For the Social’ Register had Schwartz and Mullins got four nicht. The Rough Riders, 33 Pla Hina Coach White is enthusiastic what it was about. s Alabama takes the field on] ter Camp showed no hesitation in Minkey, 175-pound end, wil! almost dropped his name, yards. Schwartz picked up two ers and the coaching staff, will : . tting rac the ma New Year's day, Wade, a guard | giving the post to Walter Eckersall pr sc iis the’ ci. Sharron nt Seg ere Bek certainly replace either McGowan| Because, perhaps, of pugilistic|at center and Carideo kicked to] leave Chicago for California, where | son. He will use his entire outfit which lost to Washinaton State in Of Chicago for the third Straight] formed to conference require- | Orleans tracks. In California he er Kennedz: and the Freshman fame. stecker, who was downed without/ Southern California will be met anh wee Se Der prospects for the coming sea- R. SHIBE met t tonight in an effort to weed out the M was going to sus which lost to Washington State in Lards are good e ö 0 — . , the first Rose Bowl game in 1916, . * erts, “including Caspar ments for several years quite as sees the greatest of all racing eo te en pao eae De oT ian, But — 1 book was Cain oF Army's 22-yard line, Steck- I next Saturday. lesser members to 1 ing the name „Athlet will have opportunity to avenge Whitne — E K n 8 rigidly as any other member of possibilities, if the State can be Realizing that he has 4 tine lot Where Jo! Gene Turn 7 * the grid talent. Marry Mende of longed to his club, the lacing his team mates toak 14 fn th 4s ae 2 e ae elsewhere! the Valley body. Why not give induced to put a pari-mutuel law of youngsters. coming up. Ganen ed all t — * pame COUGARS SCORE a reserve last YOR, Win Be one " venre ane. —— e “9 > 50. 3 ee the membership idea a tumble? on the map. Agua Caliente will | Waish has soukht to 1 bigeer he IN FIRST PERI OD CARID EO I MED the starting forwards and his mate | 1 B — 5 70 — nf — 4 n . wisp 57 ie then pass out of the picture, he caine. the tan backok vito “Bil Jones Stops: Gitlits in See- will no doubt be Hyman au noel . will run from Alabama points to D. Jones o Yale and O'Brien of * © thinks. Oct. 3, and he has made repeated pore AGAINST VILLANOV 1 nen — a e 9 4 six-foot-four lad, whe has shown OXING apparently is ap- Our guess will be difierent. As | oveftures to Missouri. He has hold- 1 was a young teller] Continued From Page One, — a outstanding ability at the pivot 7 post. Bob Lahey, * reserve last au the Pacific Coast and Gov. Bibb 8 mes w v w ° warthmore were star field gen- 5 Graves has already announced his bie sit- long as Mexico is wet and toler- 7 named Gitlit ce erals. The Jones boys, both famous proaching that deplorable Yates open gambling of all sorta er Same nenen 08 pte: intention to head the State's dele- later as coaches, were teammates uation in which a cry of “fake” thers sill our haw 3 7 rleans, Loyola, ..iuer, Oklahoma Who fancied himself with the led by Schwartz, that penetrated “QUARTERBACK On gu tion. a — at Tale, Howard Jones playing end.] arises whenever anything unusual | of race track casuals, who will 15 r en eee ag aren But 1 smash to Villanova's 38-yard line as the 4 ‘BB season, and “Hem” Gard, will start DRAKE CRUSHES fr 9 occurs. This results in part from | prefer the wet freedom of Mex- 6 third period ended ie ute sentry positions, TEMPLE ABC BASKET LEAGUE wagering on contegts—a practice | ico te soda pop and hot dogs in e om Mie schegnie. One. other Die 3 eee his hash 155 si ae Coach Rohe also intends to try ELEVEN “ 1 4 BY WILL OPEN JAN 16 which in some centers is highly | California. _ Pi eres ee ous We agate n e known as the} The third period opened with ra PF his squad as he ig also handicapped A SCORE OF 49 TO 20 + 4) developed. Wherever there is a In any case, Joe is on the job 8 : | } ee ) : renewal of the defensive duel after NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—Th by the football season's late close. | : Continued From ee ee The A B C League basketball] pet made there is a potential los- and ready. Perhaps he will ü Hin kicked off for State. A short New ¥ eet dads AM wien, tots It is unlikely that Vasil Vasiloff or : {Season officially opens Jan. 16,/ er. Aud wherever we have a | merely take another one on the for a touchdown. Briley place- When the Country Day School ‘A’ large number of losers, we find chin—for he has been pried out men, will start, @s they are still || pass, Gardner to Highfield, helped. 8 ret Mecart qutstanding letter: | | ane Paiste ite initial first 1 7 team comprises two Southern | 1930 All ) fornia players, two from Notre nursing injuries kicked the extra point. team meets the Principia five, at] a percentage of very BAD losers. | of control of most of the meets | , im foot- a Shortly afterward Risser broke | Prineipia. The “A” teams will meet] They are the boys who start the | he has started. But even if he is down of the game on its own 41+ Dame, two from the Big Ten, two ball. Capt. Ligyd W is also | Ln nt — for . blocked or 8 shouts *. Hake.“ 5 put down, we look for Joe to ‘| yard line. The Cougars broke up from the East and one each from Injured but * be in shape John ute. 4 nsen’s punt, the rolling into 6 schedule: In the days before the part- Stagger to his feet and carry on. the aerial attack, however, and | : to play, Bud Fuchlan 4 : . Alabama, Texas and Washington Williams and Woodrow Lybatger the end zone, scoring a safety. No “A” TEA 4 mutuel prevailed and the betting There’s nothing glass about | ring was in all its primitive Murphy’s jaw. Terry punted to Tokin who made State. : wil) probably 3 seo —— 2 * sooner was the two points added to] 4%": 16—Countey Day at Prineipie. 2 W , - Drake's score than Sieberling threw 5 2$-—Principia at Burroughs, glory, race tracks were the scene 0 % 1 a fair catch on his 19-yard line. | wm, gu special point posts but the pivot u is still |70" it. a forward pass to Van Koten, who 4 Country Wa 58 ot many serious disturbances, due ; . , | ners in the last 10 years, he tells Sch ge oft two first} Th ayn made eh ly „open. McCart will A resume — chm ee ran for a touchdown, The pass and Feb. 6—Country Day at John to bad | ho blamed the | What’s Up? ILL TERRY, first-bageman of| % eur Giant tedms won for Rim. Filet eget pet Siving recegnitida to the ine ae, ee ere 1 a pass an Feb: ohn "Bure r © bad loser who ed the . ‘D.. a , the Pirates twice and the Cuba dewns in à row for State in «@ ferers and defensive pla ers. e center berth later in the seanon ] ohn ae yards. Briley missed Feb: judges, the stewards and the rac- RANK BRUEN, former man- | er York auen Leeges! anne. | Sila three sintakes were. in} aidoh>aciee : | 3 ot either Serum or —— will — — — 8 point. Score end third Feb. S at ita ae ing associations indiscriminately, Ager of Madison Square Gar- eo has ee v. 3 wrath overlooking the Cardinals in 1926, quick drive to Villanova's 45-yard | . The sélections follow: 1 art tonight. Robert Fuchs —— e * C : ! i ; 2 „ „ „„ „ „ sf 8 oe aces ae 5 to- | Paz: John Burroughs NA . 5 — 3 den, is now said te be interested 1 rr ‘hee 1928 and 190. te: bat 3 —— Washington — 4 ~y the guard posts, Fred 3 Russ Braudrick..... tal in the final period and heed ie eb, pel 2 at Western. struction on ‘everything. in arranging a match between ploying a nonunion workman. to ~ “You're going to be wrong again stepped, » x punted to vu. | gee are panes : a ee handle one, — John Conlon. ...- 9 scored an equal n 9 Ie Burr heat. Weste 8 Young Stribling and Carnera at | redecorate a church. Tert if vou don't pick the Cardinale in| !anova’s 15-yard line, after a past |wickner, Mary bis % On the ati or Mort 4 umber. . . 8 rn. 5 This holds good in boxing. MI i. e ure 0 rey donat- — ts 1 ‘ intercepted „ 6 „ „%%% „6 10 win ein the f os Drake scored first when Van an. ahs ez at Coun Added to the cynicism which is — ed the cost. of redecorating st. 181.“ Frisch told Lieb, “You know pot . . Bouthorn cl.. BO on Meee fs Koten ran around right end for two cB) an, ohn Burrous 3 encountered in sport reviews gen- , i by beef - Ne ö Luke's Episcopal Church at Mem- ee * the 1930 gt apy 3 ‘TEXAS . The 01 4 yards. Ki 24—Pri rally, be f ntroduc- | phis and a union agent reported wider martin it Pg nee hristlan “ 3 a grea at . an. neipia* at ** — = ee, . be a e — ing a big fight promotion hostile | to the City. Au and e hadn't been for all eur es o epee gcees ey g S. M. U. ; 4 and score, the team driving Pres 0 155 g a 9882 alk occasiors to that of his former New York | cil that Bill had hired a nonunion * we were playing with a team Wee DALLAS, Tex, Nev, 18—The 1936 lata Pi 2 field from its own territory N eee 1, ea 5 associates, in the city wherein. man. t bat boys on one Eastern ‘trip, es b "Bivening post's Texas Christian 1 Hansen plunged three yards o Slee . Ray. Mickey Walker’ Case. | the Garden company has built a | The council voted to ask 412,000 “We had @ pretty neat pitching of Fort Werth gane to Dallas * Drake's goal line. Priebe ate ged | routs 5 at J Bur. * 8 great arena, New York union members to con- staff in that stretch drive, I I guess day to renew an for the extra point and ae he | : Pec at Westen. ICKEY WALKER’S quick If it proves to be true, this will sider Terry unfair and ram You'll admit, and it ought to be} }feud with the Later G. Sieberling threw a for- 1 knockout of that battered oig | de the big fight of the winter, him at all games they attend; ac-| even better next n. Grimes}, University Mus Mere: 1 to I. Seiberling, who ran OTTAW A TEAM . a — — 8 started an- eee eee pe hs psy to the Memphis Evening — E. rage or ee train- ; ne title yards for another touchdo TONIGHT other ng display in Chicago, 9 ppea ready carry Niversit ‘Texas won I, Sieberling place-kicked the ace (te the enn Ne. But Mickey wasn't to blame it he Wb Max Schmeling. which Now this looks like a tought of the load all year, , pionship ot the 3 point. NEW OV, 29—~A: test of | knocked Christner into the spec. | ond 60 Interest the public. break for Bill, but it's an ill wind © | ‘ ence, ‘Thankagiving Seeeevere* The laut touchdown of th two opposing styles ot hockey is on] tators’ laps and onto the arena This battle will fill any arena that blows nobody good, and ap- 10 1 fin 1 0 5 e Fps l Ae sis nga vn Yow | Atbeltlde, 8 71225 was made by Hansen ot 5 tonicht's National League program floor, injuring bis lex. | in Miami—or perhaps in Chi- | parently it's going to blow a lot of * and should win a8 Gardner was recdvered for he Northwestern ......--- who caught a forward pass from as Chicago, the paren ee meets Neither was » Canzoneri to 280. New York, so 2 the coin into the ‘coffers of the ‘New| } gam ; ague as Grovel wretarnere te Parodi. Maskell ee eee. gen drop - kicked an Chicago's Blackhawks carry the] in the way of a left hook in the warnen 8 It sach of the New: York union | Jot and Haines are soo gere Washington State 18. ni Mole 5 Final score: Drake 49, Temple play to their opponents while the] first round of their fight. Nor members goes out to razz Bill in ; % Suther, 20. 3 Senators back their hopes on as was Singer at fault if tho weak- | WEAVER, ORIOLE PITCHER, just two games, that will be a total uin “Diszy" Dean, the siste threatened acain * tenaive play. ened Sammy Mandell failed to | AND BATTERY MATE. of $24,000 for the season. and|youngeter who held the Pirates te] ein intercented 1 "Villa Now — eee ac⸗ —— Stan Zbyszko Loses. | A clone second in Importance | stand up tor Yong againm his : hree| three hits in hie first big league] at on, „ ASKE NEW YORK, Nov. 29.— In the ont tonight's four games is the| opponent's battering. A SOLD TO. YANKS - I dont: e ts N e malt wate n rg clash of last year’s Stanley cup fin- The ring furnishes an unend- | By ine Associated Prost. | maica Arena, Carlos Henriques (eet ontres!, The Canadiens, | ing parade of happen- | BALTIMORE, Nov. 20, im threw John Lewsanduski of Tren- who won the title, face the Boston inge and it is certain that there | Wea pitcher, who last ‘season. = Bruins for the second time this] are no more “fakes now than won 31 games n | ton in 11 n nds. The end came . «gu eroteh hold. In the 8. 3 i Clevio Masimo drew with Harry 1 Morse, and Cyclone: Reese threw | Otte Korbe, In a 20-minute match, Lee Jack Russell was awarded the dee t i . — Stanislaus swe toma In i . — it A n 85 J | r r ' . 8 7 0 ; 4 : 1 * i 2 | 12 * ö 3 7 7 1 7 * ¢ we. ö 2 E ‘ a . = 4 2 4 Z . 0 4 be > * 2 4 ee > 4 4 1 8 1 +a Be r , J 4 _ 1 * „ 8 1 a ‘ Ty Saas 6 uin 4 2 3 2 ’ 7 t 4 — * 3 7 ar 22 9 3 2 ; ‘ SITS, Bins a Re i a Ge 4 * Ro. r a ; Be ; 0 . 5 1 D 1 8

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E BO i From Page One. carried the three tacklers on his back is. Frenzell punted on Notre Dame's Brill cut through left yards to Army's 44- hwartz ‘made four off ll was smacked down for a three-yard loss, to skirt left end. Brill before he was. downed Carideo punted out of my's 13-yard line. immediately returned Army's 42-yard line. ng pass was intercept- on Army's 24-yard and Kiiday got three Frenzell, standing at. fumbled but recov- eight-yard loss. Fren- to Schwartz, who re- is to Army's 27-yard got a yard and Mul- through right tackle re. Mullins made first my’s 17-yard line. King back of the line but me halfback tore loose s. The halt ended with Army's 12-yard line, Dame charging toward u. Score: Army 0, No- D QUARTER. cked off to Frenzell, ppped in his tracks on d line. Kilday car- lout of bounds and de three at left end. ked to Carideo, who out of bounds on No- penalized 15 yards for deo out of bounds. made four at center got four more in the failed to make first le ‘ 8 1 Dame Scores in Li | : : 7 2 left tackle. yard. * SOPs Ye inside Army’s left yards and Mullins. r yard, but Mullins got 11-yard line. 3 Schwartz tossed a yard line. The the end zone and Army ball on its 20-yard line, he Army’s 22-yard line. ful interference, Uned a yard but Bow- | lo wen trying right end. | Notre kick was partially. for the extra point was perte Metzger and went out Score: Army 0, Netr® Dame 7. m the Army's 30-yard bree yards and repeat- yards around left end. imbied, with Humber r Army on its own 12- ind Mullins got four] night. yartz picked up twol/ers and the coaching staff, i Carideo kicked to] leave Chicago for California, where was downed without] Southern California will be met ee “a Notre Dame kigkeéd ran the ball bag: shed through left Army's 36-yard Hae missing a first down. to King was batted @t the next play, putting | failed to gain. lds Ric the Army's 17-yard | Notre Dame's 17-yard tim : got a yard and , te . the next play. rr punt but his kick was blocked and bounded over the goal line with as stopped cold by the Wo muddy Army players pouncin: nd the Cadets took the on it for a touchdown, It was not eir own 10-yard line. immediately possible to tell who a yard and Frenzel ored the touchdown. Broshaus of bounds on the Was sent in to try for the extré ard line. point but his dropkick attempt wa: failed, but Mullins blocked. Army kicked off and Ca- rough left guard for ‘ideo took the ball on his own 42- The crowd burst into Vard line. teltement as Schwartz made eight yards, then Carideo was lor 13 yards inside left stopped as the final gun sounded, almost away when with the score Notre Dame qe ed him. Mullins made|4™™Y s. : Irish Start West Tonight. CHICAGO, Nov. 29.—Any discus- frenzell kicked from] sion by Notre Dame football play- al line to Carideo, who ers of their game with the Army down on Army's 46-] today will be done aboard a train headed for the Pacific Coast to- The Rough Riders, 33 play- He 1 "s 22-yard line. Steck-/ next Saturday. a he Post-Dispatch. .. „ 85 1 NEW ORK, Nov. 29.—Tidel La 1 ; 5 N 1 aba a black haired, Curly hesse.“ = Fe chap from California, @ a * 55 rn ned Buddy Taylor, @ tall, fair’ age Fe. a od blond from Terre Haute, ae BS the greater part of the , | Bends in Madison Square Garden 25 set | nicht and at the finish the 75 1 n wen to La Barba. Fidel} 1 : : = the opposite tackle for 16 yards Army's 27-yard line, Brill 1 it bac the next play. Schwarts’s pass was incomplete and © kicked out Of bounds on Stecker fumbled on the ece play and a muddy Notre Dame : ure recovered on the Jisyarg = lateral to which took the ball to Arm yard line. Brill added two end. The ball was on Army's four Un ed 125% pounds and Trier — A crowd of $000 fight fans} 4 $25,056.63 to see the show. |. me fight was not spectacular * thrilling. It was just a hard qising battle between two wise ung men of the ring, each of hom knew too much and was too wiful to get himself in too pre- had and tossed Schwartz for 2 Carideo went back for kick, but his boot went bad Frenzell immediately kicked te Carideo, who was downed e Army's 44-yard line. Brin failed but Mullins made three yards a Schwartz’ long pass and raced bac 26 yards to Notre Dame's 47-yar¢ line, Stecker lost six yards an; Kilday made one. and King downed the ball on Notre Dame's 10-yard line. Carideo re turned the punt and Bowman was downed on Army’s $2-yard line. Stecker bumped into left tackte for three yards but Kilday lost Frenzell kicked to Carideo who was knocked out of bounds or Notre Dame’s 41-yard line. With about six minutes left play, Army was ; Carideo kicked out of | yards for offside. Then, with beau respect for the other's swess and while both strove ightily to turn the tide definitely his favor, neither was able to wm over a single wallop that ren- red the other helpless. There were no knockdowns and a hing that even approached even } ie a as ynockdown. In spite of all this Sa, No. 70. vas La Barba who forced the ce N 3 milling and gradually forged to the 8 ICTLY speaking there is no Grenzell kicke i dont by piling up the greater num- rof points. * Fidel was suffering from @ poth- |. When our team was founded in dome left shoulder, a result of } 1901 we ‘were incorporated under De strain ith Kid Chocolate, recently. This handicapped his best punch, @ left name is the only one used on our sok, but it did not prevent him jstetionery. It's our. official name zm using th blow. and no other, Because both fighters kept at! Many years before the expansion inne quarters almost constantly, of the American League, Philadel- de bout resolved itself inte” @ phia was represented in the old struggle that at times American Association by the Ath- Schwartz »ped 54 yards for a touchdown {fc L Dame. Carideo’s place kick plenty of holding and clinghing. walléwed the American Associa- right to use the name Athietics, idan Opposes They took. over the Athletics and |. Madison Basket * oe 25 Team, Tonight * naae r if they ab- ttempted tc lden High School will open tts |. “Aue meus emory to Phil- ' a season tonight when the . visits Madison (II.) for an days when they had another league ity game. Both teams were in the city. , in their respective leagues Then came 1901 and an Ameri- t year and the game will mark | can League team here. For some Carideo and Mullin lhe opening of the practice sched- reason, which I am at a loss to oth schools, Play starts at explain, newspapers began refer- Coach White will put a new team asthe Athletics, Das bo om the f oor ane 1 1 * = too busy getting affairs having lost eight © ham- start uch on that score ship squad last year by gradu- yp Tone hh angel ove More material will report Shibe, our president, told me that ning eee however, from that he had been threatened with ball squad. a damage suit by the Phillies and present first squad was that he was to meet one of the of- from an interclass TOUrNCY | s.6r5 of the club that day to see pros ects for the coming sea- 3 R. SHIBE met the Phillies of- He will use his entire outtit ficthi, who. dec! \ thet he? st Penion | GARIDEO NAMED NST VILLANOVA ren *e °=/QUARTERBACK 0 riz, that penetrated . 2 ALL-AMERIGASIE eriod opened with a defensive duel after E for State. A short to Highfield, helped ister its initial first fame on its own 41- e Cougars broke up fo Tokin who made u his 19-yard line. NEW YORK, Nov. g. -The New York Sun's All-America foot- ball team comprises two Southein California players, two from Notre Dame, two from the Big Ten, two i ee a from the East and one each from : ‘ Alabama, Texas and Washington State. The Sun made a special point ed off two first of giving recognition to the inter- Ow for State in @/rorers and defensive players. ' Villanova's 45-yard The selections follow: Cougars again were F. Reker, Northwestern „„ L. E. igsen punted to VII- — Washington State . . I. rd line, after a pass n then intercepted | v. maker, Southern Cal. K © on Villanova's 23- | ington, Abena J. fee line plays netted | Fesler, arsd and Villanova yn downs on its 16- Ellingsen’s pass was] "The New York Bens All-America team, announeed to- i QUARTER. day, lists two players from North- ot the final quar- western, two from Alabama: and y put over a second| two from Fordham, with one each ainhart dove over from Southern California, Wasn -foot mark after iangtn State, Notre Dame, Cal, seeeeeeer 2 ploughed most of and Georgia. from. the Villanova where a fumble by recovered for the | Parodi, Maskell the extra point. ton State 13, Villa- N ened again, after a Villa Nova pass — 22 — a dash by Schwartz NEGRO BASKET 10-yard line was yard penalty. Ei- nted out of bounds fs took up the at- int outside, 3 ng. batting power efense and if you Cards to win the fou're going to be (a2 i The team: oy ee Ner- Routhern Cal. eee 3 western The Argus t } s three-yard mark 3 ot the Pine * 8-vard line, where pate 2 — n ple Swans in the gymnas enen e st shortstop in the Swans are the independent 36 e got everything. champions of Southern Tipe 1 2 y tame 6 „ „ „ „ 6 0 6 9 *+eeee*8 „„ ie ‘ embers tO f.] ing the name Athletics“ which be- ting forwards and his mate ll no doubt be Hyman Adler. „ e Fiye C. B. C. Players~ Gain Places on Prep League All-Star Team by the football season’s late close. | ely that val; tess 5 a — MecCart, outstanding letter- six-foot-four lad, who has shown) ling ability at the ~pivot Bob Lahey, a reserve n,and “Ham” Gard, will start sentry positions. Rohe also intends te try juries suffered in foote Serum or MeMullen will At the guard posta, Pred Riddle e ‘probably handle one, and eith- „ „ „„ % „„ „%% „„ „„ „5 TEXAS CHRISTIAN MEETS „„ „„ 6 0 2 „ „6 „„ a 8 re esee out . Notre Dame 8 5 „ „„ „6 6605 hristian University sies Worth came to Dallas to renew an 3 1 the Southern Mee ’ Mustangs, * ef uf the Southwest Genter“ anksgiving day. „ Shikat Throws a \ssociated Press, = rs, A a PRILADELPHIA, | Neve” #94 RS vie aeeee as. Adie ing a Se . 2 : By Uklahoma, downed - 4 burt. California; gange " “Ungary, threw Paul ds and Pat Obe won a decision 6% Ralph Wilson, Evanston, Ind, a * bets “i eee. V N * * ts nF . Pata 8 SE e eee PRS a Hx “6 Henle. Satta op ee “2 Sebi eo * * FF l — 1 a 4 * b * ae „ „ a D 3 72 G 2 . ape K n 5 57 ‘oes er aes 5 ae . 7 . W * „„ Se 72 le : * . On 3 n * ; ; 8 5 c= ae Sg RAS * oy a 1 ahs — we x 5 , * 1 Me ä eee, eee eee 5 er pe 7 / * ee eee, n of Athletics » N ‘ : : * . , . " . 4 5 5 * . \ * 5 7 8 ff Pa 1 Wee x , —— — 2 : situation. Hach — club bearing the name of the “Athletics.” suffered in his fight the name of the American Base- ball Club of Philadelphia and that the complexion of a ietic baseball club a legal title. match and resulted in In time, the National League tion and only the Philadelphia Na- tional League team had the legal sotbed the other assets. The name Athletics was scrapped ring to my team right at the start * until one morning, jamin F. White is enthusiastic | what it was about. nt. Harry Mendeison, last year, will be one of longed to his club. 85 A a 9 N e a . 9 J — 2 ’ ee J 5 7 . 8 os 5 x 3 * 7 5 = ‘ * l 7 oe * 14 ‘ | — 5 4 1 ines The Club Stock SS 8KKN—.——.——.—9———.9———9———9—9——.9—8————8— a NLY the Shibe brothers and | : Connie Mack are financially interested in the Philadel. ,; phia American League Not a share is owned by an out- The first president and chief financial backer was Benjamin F. Bhibe, now dead. On death, his son; Thomas Shibe, succeeded to the presi- dency with John vice president. personally superintended all. of | the many improvements an enlargements of “Shibe Park and Manager Mack declares the 4 mt efficiency of the park ? accommodations is due John's untiring efforts. Benjamin F. Shibe was pres- ident of the Athletics for ree = - = = = -—- - - | ’ r a ae eee ee ee ee aa SS 4 _, 7 c i . ee Now Mr. Shibe has a quick brain and was never embarrassed in a situation like this, He replied: “athietics? What do you mean? Our club is incorporated as The American Baseball Club of Phila- deiphia.’ That's our legal title, so what is your objecti „Well, the newspapers call you the ‘Athletics,’ and that name be- “Well, I can’t stop the news papers and fans from giving us @ The meeting ended there. The name has clung to us ever. since and even in the American League percentage the season the name Athletics 16 preferred by most newspapers to We also bear the nickname of White Elephants an amusing incident of the warring days between the two leagues when a friend of ours on the other side insisted that the Shibes and myself had “a white elephant table through That fame of ceits, and myself. sider. That name also came to stay and Phillies Had Title From American A660 ciation Days but Never Used the a figure of a white elephant is gen- erally designed on the uniforms and coats of our players, while our of- fices are-filled with representations of white elephants in many con- Without the financial aid of the late Benjamin F. Shibe, ths Ath- letics could never have met with prosperity, His backing gave us.a start. and it was his ‘money that built Shibe Park when we outgrew old Columbia Park. : A Fine Character. R, SHIBE was a man of the M utmost integrity, alive and his sagacity carried the Athletic ship away from many a reef. Mr. Shibe was president of the club for 21 years and then at a ripe old age, At his death, Thomas 8. Shibe, his son, succeeded him as. presi- dent and has held the office,’ ever since. The son had been associated with the club with his father since its inception and was well for the new role. He has always been active in club affairs and is also a valued man in American League councils. John D. Shibe, a brother, vice president of the club, also was connected with the clu start. He controls.the park an business details. He has sonally supervised all of the many enlargements made since the- park was opened in 1909. the particular hobby of the vice president and its present effleiea- cy is due to his untiring efforts. I might add that club is a closed corporation and owned exclusively by the Shibes Not a share is owned by an out- 1, NO 71 MONDAY. , start, as they “are still —a a Ss SS eee ee a * . Lioyd Wüuam is also t expects to be in shape Se 6 evereress eeaeeeveov eee ee ee ly start at the forward „ „„ %% „ re the pivot position is still. — — ‘art will do doubt resume Cyril J erth later in the aun John Busch „„ ettight End. ... eeesBeonreg ooo es 2 Fuchͤůꝶgg. «% c o ( (ccc eee End. ...... 8 ha „ ¢ ( eg 5 x 5 * * oar. se ’ Sea 8 85 . 8 * 2 : 8 2 SS a, 1 9 . aon lt ai * 1 cnt ead 4, eo, gare Brille baat ws * . 7 2 $ 1 ne * 7 3 2 8 & Aw 5 8 e "a . = lal 33 seconds. oe- ity h an on 4 n . .. McBride ‘High : : 2 * Pee See . — Ee * 5 » 2 * f - — a, * 7 2 a « N. i 5 D 3 : 5 2 * 4 5 * > 2 a * 1 — . * teh: is tion for the post, but Conlon's fine plunging was sufficient to give him the berth. An erstwhile Conlon did not play in any pre-sea- son games. because of injuries, and although starting his first league game at tackle, he distinguished himself at fullback during the re- ‘maining contests. That a large number of excellent linemen were availab.e was evident from the numerous players named for the various positions. Tony | Costa, chosen on the 3 smear opposing ball carriers before they had passed the line of scrim- 2 . —＋. 4 > N te Per Soa RPS te ATO Otto Stein Jr., local match game bowler, added Joe Cotter of the Schaefer Recreation team to his long list of match play victims in a spectal contest on the Washing- ton alleys by a margin of 272 pins, rolling a total of 2210 against 1938 for Cotter, formerly of Des Moines, Ia. Stein had only one bad game in his series and rolled a 268 in ‘his eighth game for high single game of the contest while Cotter showed 249 for his best effort. Stein will oppose Frank Kartheiser of Chicago in a 20-game exhibition and 7.. Scores: Rea ES 17 194—1938 . Pin * Everything is in readiness for the second annua] Bro Handi- cap Bowling Classic wii will be rolled at the Washington Alleys to- day and tomorrow. ment, which is open to any pair of brothers who possess league aver- ages, will be four games total pins, with the prize list calling for four high scoring teams and award for the highest single game of the Classic, including handicap. The entry fee is $2.80 per man, which includes the cost of bowling. En- tries may be filed today by calling GArfield 8953. The tourna- Ludwig Ray Ziegler of the International Greyhound Association team will hook up with Jerry Ludwig of ‘the Schmitt Ready Mixers in a spe- cial 20-game match. The first 10 games will be bowled tomorrow night at the Florisa Alleys at Warne and Florissant, and the final 10 games will be bowled at the Wellston Recreation Alleys, 5942 . The West End 1 and the K downtown Italiana will meet in a match. The first three games will be bowled at the Wellston Recreation Alleys to- morrow at 1.o’clock and the final three games at the St. Louis Fruit and Produce alleys the following Sunday at the same hour. Stars in Marathon Match, Charles Saffo came near enter- ing the hall of fame in the bowling world by bowling 300 in a mara- thon match with Tom Iovcld! on the Wellston Recreation alleys. The pair started to roll a three-game match but shot 42 games each. On the thirty-sixth game Saffo started with a spare, then scored 11 strikes in a row for a count of 230. It was the first game of a three-game match. He tried to start the thirty~ seventh game with a strike so he would have had 12 in a row, but the ten pin stood. Saffo, who is 4 member of Al’s Sandwich Shep of | | Business. Men's League, has has been bowling only 4 year. The 35 games he bowled{ did not seem to bother him. Ini fact, he finished the 42 games without à sore finger. John J. Fitzgerald team will mest. J. won * 5 ot the Inter- i Hoenchen ot team a 10 Ska gee . 7s 2 * r e e e 2 7 1 a 2 OR is sag . Reenper Foils: °?7 *Bardalid . * BS s 2 1 er . — SCZ . = + — * — CCC Sa A Regt” Sess RET „ ae) Over Fire evened isecrack All (R. Work- Seot V. Col- os . — tne Fi. ae Et, “2% = { 8 N. E. Me pesmi oO sees — - + „ es 5 “a a ’ ok Shy Saar sae 7 igs ; ‘ a „ ö 7 ie ‘ * 4 * 8 1 . 5 ; +P 2 as ae aS ay 5 4 1 5 wea ow * i Sst 7 Be . 4 5 2 re — 3 1 ? n . * * * „ ‘ 2 * 7 , . = BB: N * , a ree ee el : ‘ 2 0 e f 5 * Soin pi. 7 0 7 ‘ * : * 2 * 2 3 ae Ps : 4 a 25 N a 4 ‘ a aig he 8 1 5 ‘ „ , N 0 g 7 1 „ — BR, oy 1 : N 8 =. 3 : ous . 0 f * 7 f ti . 2 ie Saget ee . > N 3 * 5 ist . ‘ 5 ; a 0 x Pek , ; “Sos 1 bs 0 i * more LR j 2 a . i a ‘ i » 8 eee ot n 1 „ — : 5 7 ; ¥ ; ; N \ 9 8 9 a si Bae es ' N en 1 8 2 3 * 4 15 * . . 3 = . 4 4 aoe a . 2 1 7 b : . . 5 a, * . n * 5 ier yt 3 5 2 N N ‘ d * 3 2 J 2 1 = * > » . in 0 8 L 5 55 N 7 . S 0 ** f g . Ps * My * 7 : re, 4 * — . ’ 7 sine 2 ba 0 * 4 8 Le ? 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2 + ; : ; f 7 ER e 5 * 22 2 2 1 > * * = . — * * * * 5 N ee : E ta * 10 J J i ; tet Eye — * son = 3 l n 8 22 te 1 r * * * „ ies . ~~ - J —_ ie : 8 * 4 1 * 9 fo Ge 2 oe ae mC r e 2 * 3 * K = 5 1 = * + 8 ie 1 we * * 4 D ee n N . ee — tha J 5 0 * 2 8 * 1 * WR x r 22 N N rr — 5 PS ee 9 . % Sh ; . 7 N (see Ay Re ES ge an ote ee E on? : r I 4 1 9 j 1 49 338 4 eee 84 * * * . Ro uaF Ka Sle 2 * 1 * the main auspicious for crops and The situation is further compli- “as a whole are turning out better] origin. ‘Phe tube is allowed to be A OA A U YALE LABORATORY — — Business continued at relatively. low levels in the Eighth Federal Reserve District during October with indications of a further slight- ly downward trend during the first half of November, according to the New Device, Developed by monthly review of the Federal Re- : serve Bank of St. Louis, issued to- Russian, Sends Beam Only | day. to Desired Area. “Available statistics. and data ä generally bearing on trade and in- d — dustry during the last 30 days Special to the Post-Dispatch. 2 oy 2 ‘ * a te ens eye 3 e eee 2 8 0 . 20 Sas 8 a - * * * i Ry . ¥ „ 5 2 i *, 92 ind * ; iS 7 8 N ee 28 * i; J 0 q f ‘ Se ips ae, aie e 1 2 ; PAs 88 7 a 2 3 vs — 5 4 2 oe * 0 5 me 0 1 4 * . 2 1 * at - 2 he | * — = 3 7 tw n . & * * * 4 3 * . 5 is 1 * 4 x 7 — 2 ; 2 3 b eS 5 R * 7 : . . is a 1 1 . . 3 9 J , me € ey * 8 0 et q - 5 . . 8 3 2 5 * 1 ? ~ ae a - * * * 4 Pal a * ‘a 8 ag 1 * 5 2 2 2 * “ : 2 7 3 5 wpa x * * * 4 2 * sh * te 8 * 4 1 8 8 2 1 . hy 4 jf nS hae ass © be “ 7 8 8 dees 8 1 * = 5 N hy 9 mee 1 ‘ : 4 8 * d * 2 5 ete J Se "ae = rn : + N * ¥ ed 3 8 ” 4 . i 8 U. 1 N . * 5 x ; 5 „ a 1 * 7 ap : * 29 8 ite failed to indicate improvement in NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 29.— ain is seriously attempting to offer one covered with leaf the depressed conditions which ob- A target“ X-ray tube, that will any bolution to the problem as far | reprodueing grand — 4 . tained in recent ay come dt said the | penetrate only the area desired and as the Jews are concerned. Stop- dreds 6f music rolis thrown én. report. ’ | nothing surrounding it, as do the “Purchasing by r and tubes now used, has been devei- the public continues on an extreme- | oped by Dr. Dimitry Olshevsky in ly conservative scale, and there is|the Sloane physics laboratory of a general disposition to await de- Tale University. velopments before making commit- Dr. Olshevsky, who comes from ments. In ali lines investigated the Lodz, Russia, is a graduate of volume of business reported in Oe- Charles University in Prague. tober was below that of the same | czgecho-Slovakia, and of the Uni- month in 1929, and the average | versity of Pittsburg. His inven- during - 38 years. tion, according to Yale scientists, u Small. represents “a distinct advance in Plots sip: ee ee 8 the technique of generation and istribution of X-rays.” further moderate rec on in Octo- se When * eed produced by ber and early Novembér; manufac- stopping a beam of electrons at turers and distributors of building the surface of the target, a sheet materials reported the demand for ot ‘thated for 8 they ne their goods quiet; automobile sales in an directions D „ then in October were the smallest since penetrate into ‘iat 3 throde’ ‘the — pour »' ö 4 ~ a , * —— 8 r A 4 9 * * * * * * 7 * 2 1 Pp Te “4 P . ‘> of 1 . , ‘ 255 A 1 * * . — 5 K * Wanner ~~ oA * SSS * enen . = 7 a . 2 2 7 . 3 * es gate „ 2 D : > ~ W 9 ae 722 WH 1 Ne ae zy N x . a 8 en * } See e ~ + > > oh he he he eh ee ee ee ok a at” — Ss — 1 — — oe ay N * ens 1 2 * Ss 7 3 Nl . Pane . he A . oe ee enn * « Sa ae Nr 8 * wa 8 N K 3 . wy he . * ~ hy Sees eeeee —— 4 5 n * 7 8 * 2 ew oe. » n PN 8 MM D eeNNNeNddddddddd den * 2 * 8 x ; N =" * 3 obo * ’ se ee ’ . ny „ Derr . te ge ae SO a ad * A 2 , > “a 1 ae. As 3 PRY - : >» N v ee < 2 eee * „ ee 1 mz . 5 . « :

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Popular Comics ee, 6 =x | Fi a —— it News Photographs Sp A wo TW RA A Popular Interest Yi, 4s 4 22 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 38, 1920. * NN 2 . NN . —— , LL LLL 2 } , 2 NEW GIANT OF THE AIR eee FTS WINGS HAS PHdogAi dsMA/_ AIIM WH PP eanane ——— eee ee. eee er et en ae 8 aS 2 — a oe 2 = — RRR PP — 2 Ag r n Pade 4 N CRI 2 AD SSS stag . Ae 2 — S na WW J oe 777 ‘NIGHT NIGHTS 7 hwy VIOLA em mmm, mm, eee, e, A, eee. eee, Yd annum, Motion Picture Sensation of the Year with.Pa N % t’s Fascinati 33 First test flight of the Hannibal, one of the eight English air li % mount’s Fascinating New Star and 1 Coope: cach. - 1X tae Seen aneiane. 3 A woe 2 — l 4 iners built to carry 40 passengers WIN “a LENE. DIETRICH in “MOR@CCO” NATIONAL SEE IT AT THE BARGAW PREVIEW © NT : Sy J GETTING | MLL LLL LLL LLL ALLA l — GETTING READY FOR POLAR TRIP Of Above, Miss Hlorence Mel- = nsa 2 chert, ‘freshman at 2 222 Bm S Yee Agricultural College, de- ee ntti — — 72. „6„„q„ „ — — Ur B — DEOL rr 2 V LS AAAS SAA sss... = 7 nal 7 —— — . This statue of the famous labor leader will be erected in Washington at Massachusetts avenue and Eleventh , street. It is the design of Robert Aitken and will cost $100,000 to build in bronze. and marble. The symbolic figures are Labor, the Home, Educa- tion, Justice and Liberty. Ss V ANY * rn 444% ——˙ṽ * > * e 3 ange TEXAS DAM i y 3222 htc hahchaheteh he SA SA A LALA LL LA LA 4 25 ‘ cece clared the outstanding 4-H a 2 . ee ‘ „%% ee, Club leader in the United : : „E States: below, Carroll Bran- non of Spartansburg, 8. who won similar title in boys division. . : aS MS SA AAA A AOANOASTSASTSTSTSTST TSAR AAA ANANO 8 8 7 ‘ W : N ; 2 RN rr Ree RES VVSrVeerasea MN QO WS and She Has the Market Cornered; FIRST. NATION 2 AL’S THRE. e BN SS WY WVVA WRVVALSSVCVVSVUR VULVAR Seana euserenaanerd , oN — *. > 1 7 2 * * . 880 8 A . — * 2a eee WY SN : 2 2 —— MW nds De SS eee ers Wenn * i * bs Bm 8 en De. 85 Naa 8 n Nes N e | Tee — r 5 * Wad 2 7 ee . > ee — N * — + 2 MW RW QQ + SDAA BAR a =. N NN as 1 2 > : 8 — oe 30 oe N N 2 Ase — es W , erg whe 2 Min 5 Wht een, 7 aters of the — TO 8 } River pouring throug the leveled berries, causing SCIENTIFIC AWARD — an overriow wic | damage to Texas homes nme, 2 rp r along tae way. D with his father King Carol. 1 3 5 The youth’s sudden gain in e e King Vider’s ws ne “BILLY Masterpieces! r With John Mack — —1N "MAGAZINE “EOR THE LOVE a JACK MULMALL, SALLY ‘STARR, ELLIOTT 2} SSN 2 N WS n 5 Ba ʒ;i:tt LEE RE 5 weight has caused concern in! 5 a 3 4 . „)) the family, according to cabiegmgdmgmeme 8 - are umme, ee N ; / | 9 NN N eee Dran if dispatches. IJ d ̃ Sir Hubert Wilkins’ sub- marine, the old O-12, which has been renamed the Nau- tilus, being refitted for PROS PEN SASS SSSPOTE RO 75 a undersea voyage to the LY OR B OT „ Hoot Gibson in “SPURS,” — — a = * and Alleen — r “ny 25 e. 75 7 2 gy “SP EAKING OF P ROHIBITION” “soldiers and Women. 5 72 N We iter Huston in an 2 : 25 ce a 82 ¥ | ) 7 wanes e/a e iffy UUM 22 auen, 3 ——— . 80 0 — — n,, e * eee... De . . 5 sha ig Alte other subjects. N — Rich in “On Tour Back.” Mary Philbin in| en , “Shannons of Broadway.” ‘| ith -& , mmm, VA * Witt ” ee. VTV n A we mee F Md ds-sgOsQk¥k§&lO-k&\¥§fFOogAgAPgQ\¥§Q\AgWM{§ {M\Q_ QV AAaAOQ\§ QM SMaAAAQ-gQEQEOgAOA_AQAgAQ¥&§\Oa&a_&iQ&j Ve atte ee SO RMA AAAAAAI#AIy 7 ˙ A Tadnieieaialaniitmenaiieaia ieainca 722 een — — DDr D SSS See ~ Kay Jom on in “Madam | Satan.” Mahlon Hamil. ton in “Code ef Honor. Constance Bennett in ‘Three Faces — . Keaton in “Doug Double : “A NOTORIOUS: AFFAIR” & “GIRL OF THE PORT.” Lape voles in 3 sin — or,“ * e — 7 er” and » New Serial. 2 2 gr r * A | Pieeinz Meckaill in i — SO OE OY PPV OOO, ATOR OE OO 2 ek re * 1 „ Bei: Y. ‘ 1 N eh — > ale te te Rete ath tet th hh oh eh th hhh hhh hh ee ek ee vo ry --- > >» ik el NN ~," 2 Fr Widow.” Als N ‘Mérlesiy Unconventional. * rd ow RE I ORO OO OOO 4 me nme — — A William Haines in “Way Out West,“ and — Hh 152 5 ALM in “The Swellhead,” E ae 2 " —— 1 — . * _ ˖ —˙ AA ˙ * * >> > > > > > > > Cc r and Ruth, Chater 2 ae — n * Me GARY COOPER “THE nn “Outside the Law” with Mery Nolen and Owen | Mery Comedy, Serial, ~ we ew D 4 2 5 rv, ry yyy ry, * „% ** * 8 | FF i E 3 Es 2132 ae eic F eee 8 — — — ROOK eee, 22 b neee SSN a Vl ES 8 * ‘ry „ rrr * 1 ry oy 2 * anne. 4 PPPOE POLIO POPP OPP PCOS OTOH — . i ie ’,r,, "ere errr, SSS

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75 ae hs ie ay “+ wh ¥ * 4 e. 1 A gas > 8 0 * n 5 . * — — A ~~ eS * 2 thy ee ee Ce ee F n r bie A 2 2 8 . ee e 2 ‘rt Wr . . Be a Raver hie = a 2 Ping W N . 4 —— E ˙ ——— — — 2 TI 2 2 =, Sy gee — — 2 N te ee 4 4 e vy a pees. 5 n 55 ta Le . 2 . 2 * wt oe a * sh n i PE eee ty Nal Bota Be RES Shak yt = — 3 2 2 — Dew . ~ 1 2 * ones N R Se Oe ae ee fh ee 1 * 7 ~ | 3 7” og sou ee ae 8 5 a a — —.— ¥ Smee * by oi aay oie Ve ey 4; 5 . N . 7 a) we 2 * 4 1 2 Be tds Dg 4 ie . sk 5 N ° 2 + 5 * 4 6 i ? 4 4 r * * — — SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, ‘1939, * Rn nern „ Ia { HEALTH | Brief articles prepared dy es- perts. Edited by Dr. Iago. Galdston, for the New York Academy of Medicine. » The Auto Accident NE does not ordinarily think of Q) svtomoriic accidents, or of automobile fatalities, as a med- ical proBlem—yet both the acci- dents and the fatalities mount yearly, and at a rate which will soon make them the leading cause of death and disability. Automobile fatalities are not to be compared with deaths due to pneumonia, and yet there is a large medical factor in them. How often, following an accident, do we hear the mortified automo- bilist exclaim, “But I didn’t see him.“ or “I couldn't hear him com- ing,” or “I coulgn’t stop quickly enough.” These are given as ex- cuses. : Often enough, however, they are self-confessed weaknesses in the motorist—the truth being that the victim was not seen because of the driver’s defective vision, or was not heard because of the motorist's poor hearing. Or again, that in the emergency, instead of stepping quickly on the brakes the motorist, with poor co-ordination, stepped on the gas instead. The competent handling of a swiftly moving and powerful motor vehicle requires clear vision, nor- mal hearing and a basic amount of muscular co-ordination. In certain states individuals lacking an arm or a leg are debarred from driving an automobile. It is conccivabie, how- ever, that such individuals may be less handicapped and less of a pub- lie menace than those whose senses are defective, and who have not enough muscular co-ordination to be able to act in an emergency promptly and effectively. It certainly would make a sub- stantial contribution to the preven- tion of automobile accidents if every motorist, voluntarily or otherwise, had his eyes and hear- ing tested before he undertook to drive an automobile. PURPLE AND VELVET HAVE TAKEN PARIS PARIS. VERYBODY belongs to the royal family this winter, for purple and velvet are every woman's wear. Purple begins to appear at 8 o'clock, hour of formality here. It continues for dinner dresses and is a runner up with black, white and rose and blue shades for formal evenings. Paris takes its purple in shades of parma, a pale blueish tint, in aubergine, which is almost as black as pansy purple, and in deep plum and prune shades of various depths and intensities. Sometimes it is almost impossi- ble to distinguish purple from black and from deep browns which are only purple when they catch the lights in certain ways. Not all the purple is velvet. There is faille, moire, a thick dull satin which looks like slipper satin with the sheen removed. There is also purple lace most of it of fairly heavy thread and definite pattern. Velvet goes everywhere and does everything in the winter style scheme. Sportswomen wear velveteen golf suits and here everyone ig wearing waterproafed velvet rain- coats. Velvet suits are among the smartest expressions of afternoon wear for young women. With all lace blouses they make youthful and attractive afternoon costumes for any occasion. Velvet stays steadily in the run- ning for evening wear. For young women velveteen dance dresses in light colors are new and dashing. Black velvet dresses are standard dinner and theater wear. Colored velvet dresses are apt to have matching coats with or without fur trimming touches. For the velvet ensemble a vel- vet juliet cap is smart and new, particularly for theater and restau- rant wear. Proper Care of Silver OES your silver wrapped in its Da bags or rolls tarnish after a time when not in use? The difficulty probably is with the bags. In such cotton fabrics of which these bags are made there are as many poor qualities as good. Some flannels absorb mois- ture, causing the flatware to tar- nish, Many people possessing sterling take the pieces out of the bags but seldom. Naturally one believes that a flannel bag is adequate protec- tion to prevent tarnish. Sometimes, however, the dyes and peculiar sulphuric effects that appear in the fabric act against the sheen of the silver with the result that it be- comes stained. If this is true in your case, get some new and good bags or else ex- pect to polish the silver every time it is used. Silver should be used often because it needs the light. The patent polish cloths on the market do not give as nice a polish as can be obtained by powder or paste for the purpose. If you ap- preciate and value your silver do not clean it by the boiling method nor by patent cloths. Rather give it careful cleaning with an excel- lent powder or paste and wash in warm suds, rinse and dry perfectly pefore putting away. Use your custard cu to mold the jellied salad. 92 : N 24 HO CHAPTER FIVE. HEN Philip Dantry said W good night to his Uncle Hec- tor he wasn't thinking that the old man looked ill and lonely because his mind was far too oc- cupied with Aunt Nancy’s return and the complications of his own existence. In his direct and simple heart he was disturbed and un- happy, as he always was, when he found that life failed to fit the sim- ple, conventional pattern which he always counted upon to solve everything. When things went wrong he became helpless and troubled. Life, he told himself. ought not to be unpleasant. People ought always to be generous and big-spirited. And it was not the legend of Aunt Nancy which trou- bled him now, but the reality, for despite all old Hector’s plots and commands he had seen her long after his father was dead and he was a boy of 11, and the memory fof her had returned sharply to trouble him. It was a secret shared by himself and Aunt Nancy and old Bidda Whalen, who had been a maid in the Champion family when Aunt Nancy Was a little girl, and was Philip’s nurse long afterward. And old Bidda was dead now, hav- ing carried the secret of their meeting into the grave. As he stepped from the elevator at Berkshire House he did not even see Pat Healy, the doorman, until he heard Pat saying: A taxi, Mr. Dantry?” and then, shaking him- self free from the memory of Aunt Nancy, he smiled and said, “No, thanks, Healy, I'Il walk tonight.” He halted for a moment and asked, How's the new wife?“ Fine, sir.“ No little Healy yet?” * * s AT grinned. “Not yet, sir. Pau. there might be at any mo- ment.“ “You like being married, don't you?” “Sure. It keeps a fella from run- nin’ around and gives him some- thing to think about. It helps that restless feeling to have a nice wom- an at home waiting for you.” ried myself, Pat.” “Sure, and it’s a good thing. can recommend a steady diet. better than chasin’ around.” Philip took a $10 bill from his pocket. Here's something to spend on the new little Healy. Bet- ter give it to Mrs. Healy and let her choose. I guess you and I don't know much about what babies need.” n Healy took off his cap. Thank you, sir. I guess I'll be knowin’ before long and you, too, if you're thinkin’ of marryin’.” The moment Philip was out of the door and felt the sting of the snow against his face, he quite for- got Pat Healy and lost himself in his own troubles. The warmth went suddenly out of him and anxiety took its place when he thought that he hadn’t yet even asked Janie Fagan to marry him and was a long way from having a wife and little Dantrys. Now, pulling the coat collar high about his throat and his hat well over his eyes, he thrust. his big muscular hands deep into his pock- ets and set out with a vigorous swinging stride westward almost in the footsteps of Jim Towner. And as he walked, he found himself re- beating over and over again the words, “Aunt Nancy, Aunt Nancy. Aunt Nancy,” and seeing her again in a white dress, carrying a big hat covered with flowers, under the chestnut trees of a big walled gar- den where there was a fountain I It's Philip Dantry, Old Hector Champion's Nephew, Lea Fagan, Determined to Ask filled with bright flowers. „ - 4 O his. romanic nature she had Tv reality as a thing so prosaic as an aunt. To him she was a beautiful woman whom he had seen once at an impressionable age and who ever since then had been half consciously the apotheosis of all that was pure and good and beautiful in woman. Even the story of the scandal with his father (which had come to him bit by bit in hints and whispers over a period of years) had no reality. It was like some- thing read and half remembered. As he walked, his thoughts wan- dered from Aunt Nancy to Janie Fagan and back again rather aim- lessly, and presently it struck him as odd how much they looked like each other and that it was strange that he should love a girl who was 50 like his aunt, with the same fair skin and dark eyes and hair, the same slim, exciting throat. And then he began thinking again about Pat Healy and how wonderful it must be to have babies of your own, and he thought what fine children he and Jane would have, and he grew suddenly excited and the blood rushed into his face and he walked more and more quickly until he thought of what he was doing and knew that if he kept on at this pace he'd arrive at the theater long before the play was finished and would have to stand about cooling his heels. : Tie Ft. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine URS _ * 2 * m - * „ i il m = WR Rn 0 . ves the Latter’s House to Meet Janie Her to Become His Wife. a “Hello, Philip. Wait for me. As soon “I'm thinking about getting mar- ang a terrace with big stone pots The thought of the theater threw him into a panic of fear lest Jane had made a great success tonight and so would be lost to him for- eve®. „ — „ E TOLD himself that he had H. -vte, nothing to offer her in exchange for all the glamour and adoration and excitement she already knew. And then, to en- courage himself, he thought again of how she had asked him not to come to the theater on this open- ing night. “Not the first night,“ she had said. “Ill be nervous enough without having to think of you out in front.” And when he asked: Does it make that much difference?” she had looked at him and said in a low voice, “It makes a great difference. I don’t want to fail before you.“ And then she had promised to have supper with him afterward. That, he thought, would be a good time to ask her to marry him. He would be gentle with her be- cause she was so small and frail and hélpless and he would love her as no man had ever loved a woman before. It was odd how there was something pure and un- contaminated about her which had kept her safe through all the dan- gers of the world in which she lived. And as he thought of her he grew more and more excited and prayed that she would marry him quickly because he could not go on like this thinking of her day and night, tormented and un- wi 12 = * ~~ © 11 as I can get dressed, 'I be with you.” happy. But the more he thought of hit the more unworthy he seemed. He saw that he was nothing but a stupid, faithful, dogged fellow who could never be amusing and keep up the pace of the give-and-take set by the people he met in the theater. Her world was so glamor- ous and brilliant and his own so stupid and. respectable and filled with people like Uncle Hector and Savina and the Towners. She would never marry him. Why should she? He had nothing to offer but money and she had all the money she wanted and success as well. When he thought of her now she still remained an unreal fig- ure in an old-fashioned white muslin frock with tears in her great black eyes. She couldn't be a person of real flesh and blood who would return into their midst, yet she must be that because there were lots of people who thought of her as scandalous and impure. ) He kept telling himself, as he had done always, over and over again that such things couldn't be true, and yet deep down in his heart there lurked always a ter- rible doubt that they might be true. He told himself that such a woman couldn't be cheap and T struck him again how like Aunt Nancy she was and his mind careened off into the. —- - - ing www lvl ee i ited r to discover where in the bliz- zard their motors had deen lost. He looked into the window of the jeweler's shop and saw by the clock that it was long after mid- night, If the play had lasted as long as this it must have been great success. 5 He could not wait standing out- side the theater, so he turned in at the covered alleyway that led pack to the light above the sign, „Stage Door.” The corridor was damp, cold and empty save for a few battered theatrical trunks and some pieces of rotting scenery. As he neared the door he saw two men and a woman come out. The woman was wrapped in furs and he recognized her as a well- known actress. With her was a critic who al- ways praised extravagantly what- ever she did and another man he nad met once with Janie and did not remember by name. Inside he found himself lost for a moment in the darkness and sur- rounded by a crush of people— women in furs and brocades, men in evening dress moving about in the shadows. Av: then in a corner, talking to the fireman, he discovered a young actor he knew. The man left the fireman and came over to him. He was grinning and pleased and Philip knew what he was going to say. He forced him- self to ask, “Well, how did it go?” „It couldn't have been better. Janie was the greatest success of all.“ Philip tried to say, Splendid!“ but he only felt his face stiffen and turned away without speaking at all. Pushing his way through the crowd, he went toward her dress- ing-room. The doorway and all the rooms were filled with people, most of them strangers to him and belonging to the side of Janie's life which always roused his jeal- ousy. : By pushing rudely and angrily he forced himself to the threshold and suddenly he saw her, turned a little, with her back to the fast any more than a woman like masses of flowers and the count- Janie could be cheap and fast. And all less telegrams pinned by her maid at once he began to to the borders of the mirror. hate this Uncle Hector for the way She had not had time to re- he had treated his sister and he move her make-up and she still knew suddenly that he'd always wore a dressing-gown of scariet hated the old man ever since he which set off magnificently the was old enough to begin under- pjack ringlets that covered her standing him. If Uncle Hector had mall head. She looked tired but stood by his sister instead of shut- she was smiling at all these cu- ting her out everything would have rious faces pressed about her. been different. He thought of the old man sitting at home alone and like Aunt Nancy. It struck him again that she was She had the the. picture raised no feeling Of same white clear skin, the same affection but only a twinge of con- peautiful hair and dark burning science and a faint feeling of pity. It annoyed him that Uncle Hector was old and ill and lonely. He had to see Janie. He no longer had any control over him- self and was being driven by some pe with you.” eyes. * 6 * a HEN she saw and called out. 1 Philip. Wait for me. As soon as I can get dressed I'll And he blushed as force through the snowy streets, it all the others saw in his face almost in the footsteps of Jim tne love that had taken possésston | Towner, toward the theater where she would be waiting for him. oo * * UST before him he saw sud- J denly the blurred lights above his head melt into the words, of his mind and his body. She gave him a kind of special smile which tormented him because he could not know whether it was meant for him or was simply of satisfaction in her triumph. He ROSAS PLACE, and he thought jert them, proud that all the others suddenly of Rosa Dugan and of should know it was himself wham himself and Janie listening to her this radiant creature was await- sing. Beyond the sign.another and ing. It was utterly fantastic and larger blur of lights melted into impossible that she should find the words, BRYANT THEATER. He saw that after all he had ar- rived at the theater too soon and that certainly he would not find her alone waiting for him. There were people still standing beneath the marque of the theatre signal- ing desperately for taxicabs or try- any interest in such a dull fellow. He went into a far corner of the stage and finding a kind of cavern behind a large artificial rock, he hid himself to wait until the others had all gone. (Continued Monday.) (Copyright. 1930.) CHAPTER TWENTY-FOUR. HEN she had fled upstairs to her room, after the horror of had thrown herself across the bed and with clenched hands and burn- ing cheeks had faced what was be- fore her. Nothing gould be as it had been. Her sense of shame in Rickey's inexcusable attitude to- wards Michael was overwhelming. She felt herself smirched by it. Soiled! . . She had sent finally for Rickey, and when the door had shut him in with her she had demanded, “What did vou mean when you said you owed Michael McMillan a thousand dollars?” He had said, sharply, “Who told you that?“ J heard you talking to Mr. Me- Millan. I was behind the screen in the library.” “Eavesdropping?” Fou know I wasn’t. all about it, Rickey.” “You needn't take that tone“ but he told her, sullenly—of the night by the river, the game with Lute Carney and his @ronies, of the meeting with McMillan, the convareation that followed. “And you !promised him the manuscript?” es.“ “And now you are not going to give it to him?” “He doesn't want it, does he?” “Even if he doesn’t, you shouldn't have said the things you did, Rickey.” “Why shouldn't I say what I think? I'm not McMillan’s lackey —to lick his boots” As Rickey had stood leaning against the foot of the bed, cheeks flushed, eyes bright, his tongue a littie thick, it had seemed to Vir- ginia that for the first time she saw him without the veil of mu- sion in which her love had wrapped him. She had known his faults, but d refused to admit them. All at once it had swept over her; the realization of his weakness, his selfishness, his neu- rotic o “as to his own im- portance. “I think,” she said, slowly, “that you owe Mr. McMillan an apolo- gy.” Tell me “Then you can think again,” he I, Rickey's revelation, Virginia ° BUR blazed. “What do you take me for, Jinny?” “A gentleman, Rickey.” - * s HE had been sitting upon the ed in her gold lace gown, her hair disordered, her cheeks stained with tears. But something in Rickey’s face as he had bent above her had made her afraid, and she had risen and put a chair between them. “I am a gentieman,” he had raged, “and I dare anyone to say I'm not. As for Michael McMil- lan,”” he had seemed to cast him aside with a gesture, “I’m done with him. And you needn't think you can boss me, Jinny. I'm my own master. I'm going to do as I please. I'm not tied to your apron string. And one of the things I am going to do is to accept an invitation from Marty Van Duyne to go to Florida on her father's yacht. He's taking a party of friends. And I shall write a book about her.” She had stared at him, not com- prehending, then she had said, “You're not yourself, Rickey.” “You mean I've been drinking?” „Tes.“ “What if I Have? My mind is clear enough.“ “Then—you are planning to — leave me—alone?’’ “Why not? It's the opportunity of a lifetime, Jinny. And they haven't asked you.” No. „ slowly, “they haven't asked me.” “And I can't afford to miss it. And I don’t intend to miss it. follow Marty Van Duyne to the end of the world—” “Rickey—are you—in love with her?“ H star E had flung up his head. “I'd rather not put it that way. She's a wonderful creature. A high in the heavens.” She had knewn then it was hope- less to go on with it. his exalted moods Rickey in was beyond 0; I'd By TEMPLE BAILEY reason, beyond anything but his absorption in his own point of view, So she had said, with beating heart, “How long will you be gone?” “Six weeks.” *“But—can you afford it?“ “I’m going to afford it. It will be in a sense an investment.” “We are spending our money 80 fast, Rickey.” “I'll be making more A long silence. Then, “When do you leave?“ “The day after New Year's.” 5 ave you thought what—I shall 0 * “You can live right on in our rooms. You might ask Mary Lee to stay with you, she’d love it.” Virginia had had no words for that. She had been stunned by the knowledge of his indifference to her welfare—Oh, she had thought he loved her. “I shall not ask her to stay with me, and I shall be leaving here early in the morning, Rickey.” „Leaving?“ i “Yes. I can't stay on.“ Why not?“ „After —all this. 99 “All what? Nobody knows — but McMillan. And Tony will be furious—“ “Let him be furious. I’m not going to marry him. He knows it, and you may as well know it, Rick ey.“ : “You needn't be so up-stage. It would be a very good thing for you—”’ “It wouldn't be a good thing for me—" all at once her self-control had vanished “it would be a good thing. I can't marry a man for his money, and I won't. So that's that, Rickey. You are having your Own way about running off bless him“ to Florida with Marty Van Duyne. Well, I'll have my own way, in this. You say it is hands off with you? Well, then, it’s hands off me, too, Rickey.” He had been sobered by her vehemence. “Oh, well, you needn’t take it that way—” “What other way can I take it?” She had begun to sob, and sud- denly he had bent over her and had said in a softer tone, Don't, Jinny.” Her arm had gone about his neck and for a moment they had clung together. I'm a brute,” he whispered, with his cheek against hers, but I’ve got to go!” After he had left her, she had taken off the gold lace gown and had put on a simple blue negligee which she had made for herself. With her bright hair braided and down her back, she had looked like one of the ladies of Arthurian le- Fend. * + « HE had known what she had Sic do and had gone to the desk and got out pen and paper. The paper bere the Bleecker coat-of- arms, and was very thick and fine. The words as she had written them to Michael had looked very clear- cut and cameo-like on the white surface, She had written steadily and without hesitation, had sealed the envelope and set the letter aside. She would send it down- stairs in the morning. She had said her prayers tn a methodical fashion, kneeling by the bed, with her face in her hands, She had known that she ought to pray wildly, but she couldn't. Her petitions had been cool and conventional, For many nights she had been saying, “Dear God, be with my Michael, and But now why pray NING BEAUTY a prayer like that? He was no longer her Michael. .! She had crept into bed, and be- tween the covers had thought about it. No, Michael was no longer hers. She must not think of it. She had not been quite sure why she had decided it so quickly, nor why she had held so firmly to her decision. Perhaps pride had had a lot to do with it. To have Michael mixed up in a sordid thing like this—to have to make excuses for Rickey, to have to make them again and again. For Rickey would be coming back —some in- stinct told her that Marty Van Duyne wouldn’t want him—and when he came back, he would have to be reckoned with. Virginia couldn't cast him off, and neither could she burden Michael with the problems of Rickey's future. She had slept at last, and had waked at dawn. Wrapped again in the blue negligee she had Jooked forth from the windows, and had seen the sky illumined only by the stars, had heard the wind blow across the dead gardens of Derek- dale, and had known that it was Christmas morning. Lighting the candles on her desk, she had writ- ten another letter which she had addressed to Tony. Then, dress- ing rapidly, she had gone down- stairs and had asked her way to the nearest church, „ 0 > HE long walk had refreshed Tree. and when she had come to the little sanctuary and had found there a simple rector tend- ing his flock at the early service, she had prayed with a clearer mind than on the night before. She had prayed for Michael, in a gesture of renunciation—“Wherever he may be, dear God, go with him.” She had returned to Derek- dale, composed and sure of her. She had might seo Mrs. Bleecker, and had been re- ceived by her hostess in bed. Jane had looked younger than ever in a rose-colored bed-jacket, with her hair tied with a wide pink ribbon. She was having tea and thin toast. She adored hot choco- late and muffins at this hour, vut she had to think of her figure. “My dear child,“ she had said as Virginia entered, what gets you up so early?” “I’ve been to church.” “Oh, really?“ “Yes ... and I am having to leave you this morning, Mrs. Bleecker.” A light had come into Jane’s eyes. Why are you going?” “Unexpected things have come up which I must look after.” “Will your brother go with you?” „No.“ „What does Tony say about it?“ J haven't told him.“ (Continued Monday.) (Copyright. 1930.) Hand-Knit Pajamas LUE hand knitted pajama 3 trousers for studio wear are among winter Paris offerings. The original model is navy blue with pullover, also hand knitted of the same shade. Thin slices of lemon dipped in minced parsley adds to the fish platter. BEHIND SCREEN IN HOLLYWoop 8 HOLLYWOOD, Noy. 23 E big parade of Bragg stars to Hollywood movies! dwindled to a procéssion u er in comparison to what n when talkies were younger, many of the highly touteg attractions brought out for picture-appearances have back as talkie flops. Ot course they, and the p ers, didn't know they would ma. only one talkie—it was the office which told them that, a ward. Most of those who trang, successfully from footlight films have been actors ang, tresses rather than freak specs attractions who were imp from New York simply beg they had a unique way of py, over songs, leading orchestra, greeting suckers in night club Players like Walter Huston, Francis, Robert Montgomery, Johnson, George Arliss, Clay Colbert, Fifi Dorsay, Eddie Marguerite Churchill, and the who have won a place on the gere had something to offer fans beg one “act,” which in its delivery ay tomatically killed its further » tulness. Broadway will continue te e. tribute movie actors but they'y actors. a | Close to Nature. HAT notable makeup ¢hey which Lon Chaney left von have little practical value the screen player whose face jg l movie fortune. In earlier picture days actors » work could be spotted in any ero, because of their heavy masks grease paint, applied to compenss for poor lighting and photography Now both have been improvg so greatly that the electrician the camera man can accomp! largely what was formerly e metic job. A little grease pa powder and rouge goes a long v now. First Nights. Mence stars who by their pres. ence add to the glitter of Ho. 1 lywood’s three - ring - ciren movie openings never have their own pictures so honored. As a matter of custom, the for mal opening is accorded usual only to productions which | ther makers consider strong and ur- usual enough to stand up for lon runs, although many of that type are not premiered. And it is the picture rather than its star which is selected for the tribute. Among stars whose starring ve- hicles never have been premiered are some who rank at the top in box-office estimation, like Clan Bow and George Bancroft. Others, like Norma Shearer, 47- other box-office certainty, have had only one picture thus set apart, although subsequent ones have proved equal or greater money: makers. Miss Shearer's firgt talkie, “The Trial of Mary Dugan,” was pre miered, but later ones, Including the sensationally successful D. vorcee,” have been ushered in u quiet morning hours. Gary Cooper (and Clara Bow. too) played In “Wings,” which was premiered, but his first forma! opening as a star will come with Morocco.“ Last Laugh— Maybe. RODUCERS, however, are be- Preoming less and less addicted to openings, and the time wht stars were called out two and three times a week to attend such u. fairs, at $5 a head, seems ended. Incidentally, it strikes us that Charlie Chaplin must be getting - great kick out of the approaching opening of his new film. Tickets for this non-dfalogv? picture, only one of its kind in Hollywood, will cost $10—and that there will be no scarcity of takers among talkie-mad producers wh? thought he was at least gambling in making it must be affording the little comedian many an inward chuckle. Teasers. HE sound device, whatever els it has done to movies, is saving audiences the tedium of intro ductory sub-titles which used to explain where and when the action of a picture occurred. Directors are finding that « fer strains of Hawaiian music are sv! ficient to get over the fact that the ‘| story is laid in the islands—that * shot of dense fog will place it in London. An audible if unintelligible W- dercurrent of Italian or Chines? dialogue at the opening of # Pic ture will localize the setting with- out use of the printed word to &* plain that “in sunny Italy” or n mysterious China“ so-and-so ¥* on the verge of doing this-and- that. 7-Day Service A 7-Day resultful want ad service is of | fered to Post-Dispatch want adver | tisers~with a discoun int on 7.time orders. Call MAm 1111 for an Adtaker — — * . „ 5 '* SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1930. | . [ON THE AIR TONI t A o’ clock. Pickard Family are to ne 6:45 over KWK. — Salon Singers, a mixed an orchestra under be heard at 7 The norus with esaré Sodero, may „clock over KSD. ell Thomas is to discuss cur- Tew events at 7 o'clock over MO. W | a Wonder Dog broadcast is set or 7:15 over KWK. arthur “Bugs” Baer, humorist nd newspaper columnist, and sev- ral popular radio entertainers will % heard in a new series of R. C. A. radiotron broadcasts to be inau- yrated over KSD at 7:15. The programs will be of 15 min- tes duration and will be broadcast ednesday and Saturday evenings t the same hour, The entertain- rs will include à dance orchestra nder William Merrigan Daly; welcome Lewis, contralto crooner; sam Herman, xylophonist, and Harold Van Emburgh, tenor. The programs will include popular songs and dance music in special Post-Dispate Broadcasting KSL 550 Dally 9:40, 10:4 12:40, 1:15 and 1:4 plete market ne weather reports 41 Merchants" Excl Louis, 1:60 p. m. news bulletins. — — Saturday, N 12:00 M.—Sky Lit 1:00 P. M.—_ Hot Orchestra. 7:00 P. M.—Salor 7:30 P. M.—"C 8:00 P. M. — Oer Hour. 9:00 P. M. -L u Dance Oreck 10:00 F. M.— Tro Moon. 10:15 P. M. — Bern Orchestra. 11:00 F. M.—Isha 8 His Coror chestra. | 11 :30 P. M.—Rud His Orch arrangements by Daly. Another “Careless Loves” pro- with sketches and melodies gram, of the South, is set for 7:30 over KSD. KWK will broadcast a Fuller program featuring Earl Spicer, baritone, at 7:30. Details follow: ' ee,” Ensemble; “Three Little words.” Orchestra; “Song of Love.” Earle Spicer; “When You're Away,” Orchestra; Quartet Medley: “Still Love Her, Or. chestra; High Water, Barle Spicer; 1 Know That You Know. Ensemble. A “Dancing Yesterday” program of old favorites, played and sung by the Round Towners quartet and Rich’s orchestra, will be broad- cast at 7:30 over KMOX, as fol- lows: „ru Get Rue ‘ena hover on, the Gan- “Moonlight and „onder. E e ane Meee Hands f a “Ramona,” “ It_ a Dream, Can't . e e, of Me The Russian Symphonic Choir, under Besile Kibalchich, and Mis- cha Levitski, pianist, will be heard during the General Electric Hour, which Walter Damrosch will direct over KSD from 8 to 9 o'clock. In addition to church music and folk- songs, the choir sings arrangements of popular Tight classics originally written for the piano. A Wallace broadcast may be heard at 7:45 over KMOX, featur- ing Adele Vasa, soprano. The pro- at 8 o’clock over F gram: 1 King. March — 1 ot Hering. 5530 an Americana .. Sarasota, Maren The For in the Fe Call of America, March A Dutch Maste gram will be b over KWK. B. A. Rolfe’s chestra will play KSD. Part of Beetho delio,” will be br Chicago Civic Ope o'clock over KW will sing Fidelio nore is the wife Spanish nobleman, oned because he enmity of Don F the state prison. Don Pizarro Florestan is dead, ing to believe it, as a lad and make zelline, daughter jailer, to gain acce She overhears with Rocco to kill prisoner before the Fernando, Minister who is to inve methods used in Rocco, Fidelio is gram: i of digging her “Tt Seems to Be Spring.” “Where Are grave. Now.“ and Foul.“ ‘““The Kies P Watts.” “Laughing at Life” and ao When the p : Seven.” she at first fails te An Indian legend, retold by Francis D. Bowman, anda concert by the Carborundum Band under But Pizarro tries Leonore forgets h throws herself bet Edward D’Anna, will be broadcast zarro is about to | CROSS WORD PU By Ralph Albertson |B (Copyright, 1930.) 1 ’ 7 x / Vy 7, TH IIA 2 Sf / 4A AS , y | ee te 2 LL. 22 . “Mf 1 me * 0 * a j * 4 ,. 1 5 ry . 1. Gulf between the 3 — oe 10 Wave to and fro ‘. Head covering a (pl.) * 12. The first te sail — around Africa to — India 1 A bevorage oa i4. Incident regard- ed as prophetic time (ab.) 27. sign ‘ 59. Mournful os 5. Article 52. Exterior ; 16. Chum 54. Wane 18. Cut down 57. Upper Canada 2 20. River in Livonia (ad.) 32. 21. Jewel 63. Man's name 7 3. Denude 59. Knock , 5 25. Unit ot work 61. 3 office — and ener (ab. — Preposition 62. Goddess of dis- — “8. Possess cord 29. Suffix 64. River (Span.) 4 30. 4 pent tube. 66. Seed covering used for draw- 68. Nothing 4 ing liquids 69. Measure of 2 ‘3. Bays weight * 27. Chemical suffix 70. A lack of some- — 28. Advertisement thing 58. 39 — utive suf 1 peers kite king 53. — 1 2 2. —— o 2 40. Sloth 11. Checkered ma- 3. Printers mes 51. P Com 4. 40, Fart of “te „ 8. Author of "Com- 4g. liquid 6. Man's nickname er. 45. A division of J. The third sis®

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— is Brom field „* where in the bliz- r motors had been lost. ked into the window of ers shop and saw by the t it was long after mid- the play had lasted as this it must have been CCess. 14 not wait standing out- theater. so he turned in pvered alleyway that led Lhe light above the sign, 1. The corridor was d and empty save for a red theatrical trunks and ces of rotting scenery. neared the door he saw and a woman come out. an was wrapped in furs ecognized her as a well- tress. ser was a critic who al- ised extravagantly what- did and another man he once with Janie and did ber by name. e found himself lost for 2 the darkness and sur- by a crush of people furs and brocades, men dress moving about in a en in a corner, talking fireman, he discovered a actor he knew. The | the fireman and came m. He was grinning and 1 Philip knew what he to say. He forced him- k. “Well, how did it go?“ the greatest success of the have been better. | ried to say, Splendid!“ nly felt his face stiffen d away without speaking 4 his way through the > went toward her dress- The doorway and all were filled with people, them strangers to him ging to the side of Janie's always roused his jeal- hing rudely and angrily himself to the threshold enly he saw her, turned with her back to the ' flowers and the count- ams pinned by her maid | rders of the: mirror. not had time to re- make-up and she still ressing-gown of scarlet offt magnificently the glets that covered her d. She looked tired but smiling at all these cu- pressed about her. c him again that she was Nancy. She had the te clear skin, the same hair and dark burning he saw and called out, Philip. Wait for me. |} as I can get dressed I'll du. And he blushed as others saw in his face hat had taken possession nd and his body. She a kind of special smile rented him because he know whether it was him or was simply of 1 in her triumph He proud that all the others w it was himself wham t creature was await-* as utterly fantastic and that she should find t in such a dull fellow. t into a far corner of and finding a kind of hind a large artificial id himself to wait until had all gone. itinued Monday.) Dopyright. 1930.) me ——äj— — — rose-colored bed-jacket, ir tied with a wide pink ie was having tea and She adored hot choco- uffins at this hour, gut think of her figure. child.“ she had said as ered, what gets you up n to church.” * . and YJ am having to this morning, Mrs. had come into Jane's are you going?” ted things have come must look after.” r brother go with you?” BEHIND SCREENS IN HOLLYWOOD HOLLYWOOD, Noy. 29 E big parade ot Broadwa stars to Hollywood movies } dwindled to a procession mea, er in comparison to what jt wa when talkies were younger, an many of the highly touted attractions brought out for sing) picture-appearances have go), back as talkie flops. Of course they, and the Produc ers, didn’t know they would mak only one talkie—it was the office which told them that, art. ward. Most of those who trangt films have been actors an tresses rather than freak s Pecialt from New York simply becar, they had a unique way of Puttin over songs, leading orchestras, , greeting suckers in night clubs Players like Walter Huston, x, Francis, Robert Montgomery, x, Johnson, George Arliss, Claudet; Marguerite Churchill, and the tulness. actors. Close to Nature. which Lon Chaney left wou! movie fortune. largely what was formerly à cos metic job. A little grease paint — * the camera man can accomplis powder and rouge goes a long wa now. First Nights. movie openings never have see their own pictures so honored. runs, although many of that typ is selected for the tribute. are some who rank at the top i box-office estimation, like Clar Bow and George Bancroft. Others, like Norma Shearer, an other hox-office certainty, have ha: only one picture thus set apart proved equal or greater money makers. Trial of Mary Dugan,” was pre Gary Cooper (and Clara Bow too) played In “Wings,” which wa: premiered, but his first formal opening as a star will come with Morocco.“ P stars were called out two and three times a week to attend such at- fairs, at $5 a head, seems ended. Incidentally, it strikes us that Charlie Chaplin must be getting a great kick out of the approaching opening of his new film. Tickets for this non-dtalogue picture, only one of its kind Hollywood, will cost $10—and that there will be no scarcity of takers among talkie-mad producers who thought he was at least gambling in making it must be affording the little comedian many an inward chuckle. Last Laugh—Ma be. openings, and the time whe Teasers. it has done to movies, is saving audiences the tedium of intro- T* sound device, whatever else ductory sub- titles which used to Tony say about it?“ | explain where and when the action t told him.“ of a picture occurred. tinued Monday.) Directors are finding that a few yright. 1930.) strains of Hawaiian music are svf- ROR ficient to get over the fact that the ‘Knit Pajamas story is laid in the islands—that a shot of dense fog will place it in land knitted pajama London for studio wear are vinter Paris offerings. fal mode! is navy blue An audible if unintelligible un- dercurrent of Italian or Chinese dialogue at the opening of a pic- 1 hand knitted ot ture will localize the getting with - ade. out use of the printed word to ex- — — plain that “in sunny Italy” or in s of lemon dipped in mysterious China” so-and-s0 was Bley adds to the fish on the verge of doing this-and- | that. Day resultful want ad service is of- to Post-Dispatch want adver with a discount on 7-time orders. MA 1111 for an Adtaker gees successfully from footlights U d ac attractions who were importe; Colbert, Fifi Dorsay, Eddie Canto who have won a place on the 8Cree; had something to offer fans beside one act.“ which in ite delivery au tomatically killed its further use Broadway will continue te con tribute movie actors—but they'll b HAT notable makeup ches have little practical Value 10 the screen player whose face ig hi in earlier picture days actors a work could be spotted in any crow, because of their heavy masks 6 grease paint, applied to compensate for poor lighting and photography Now both have been im proved so greatly that the electrician an- ANY stars who, by their pres gence add to the glitter of Hol- lywood’s three ring - circus As a matter of custom, the for mal openifg is accorded usual) only to productions which their makers consider strong and un usual enough to stand up for long are not premiered. And it is the picture rather than its star whic! Among stars whose starring ve hicles never have been premiere: although subsequent ones have Miss Shearer's firgt talkie, “The miered, but later ones, {ncluding the sensationally successful Di vorcee,“ have been ushered in at quiet morning hours. RODUCERS, however, are be- coming less and less addicted to in SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23 150, „ oc &. Te Pwkardé Family are * yeaicast at 6243 over KWK. chord „ Sodero, May be heard at 7 3:4 esd . Daily $: — ver KSD 1240, 1213 Lene Themas is te discuss eur- — ert events at deen er Bix. , Wonder Deg Dreadeast is set i over RM. for r “Bags” Baer, humerist || 5 ao r pe bea: in a new series of RC. A. ton dresden te be inaz- | ever KSD at 21. 1 The progTams will be Hire vtes duration and will be breadcast ' | wednesday and Saturday evenings || gt the same beur. The entertain- ors will include à ance erchestra i under Wulan Merrigan Daly; | welcome Lewis, -comtraite creener; am Herman, xylephenie,, and srrangements dy Daly. gram, with sketehes and meledies | grar: of the South, is set fer 7:30 ont | Kear or | KSD. program featuring Earl Spicer, | Cali baritone. at 7-30 Details follew: A Dutch M * " — 1 ‘ N * * N eat , Af, 2 2 27 5 8 ‘ * 1 * 8 1 : = x N. > SN SS 9 | AS A ah ame. a, KK * SS i Horizontal Il. Gulf between the Red and Ara- dan Seas „ Wave to and fre (: BWI SIM iz. The ¢ “se: te walt cro ir? Are te 4 An if Solent megaerd- ‘ prog “on F 1 cert . “2 for u... "s Ani ereus... Aer ee - th. Poestec’s $2: 3 Lens to drr. otherwise dry them im a |; warm rom bet net tee cleee te the . | The Springs. ‘ ba \ better te a softer polish amd very tine steel wool. N A few dreps of ammonia add | amd 15.0¢@ catfish. \tiens. When the Ran answers any- ‘ene he pauses for a little bit, bet weolen or partly weelen g4r- de doesn't like te answer q sestiens when he comes around. That's why be doesn’t stop much whem he has chief danger itn washing Mending the Rug i RIENTAL rugs may be nicely | — of the varteus shades found in these cannet de ched. use neutral shades cor- ‘rubbing and squeeze them out of | responding im tome. er the yarns | the suds. Never wring woolem arti- | may be dyed as required. crrie Ser-|eles with the hands A clethes| Examine the rug carefully t> ae * fine beriap on the under side and. dara through this. then work into it the celers and designs matching these used in the rug. This is fascinating work and if) carefully dome the mendizg will | be quite unnoticeable. Ga. has an annual e Purdee University’s catalogue 7 put ef 4% % bass, 154,00¢ bream study was translated imte Chinese | te be circulated m China. Whe were the first high heels? SN D N \ * WS (Coorraeht.. 1900.) An Unexpected Meetmg. | Bobby Thatcher George Storm THAT SICN BACK ‘Ts NING MORE REMY AND Suren ON 7 ’ e 4 : ‘ ‘ W * ‘ .* \ * ‘ ‘ * ‘ » * * ed N 1 . \ N 8 es TO * EXT. DN .\* \BEER AN * . AA SAN N AR N WAY * * * " ‘ 0 \ ee . S a > ‘ . ‘ ; . ef the zoé'sc J. Demestic animal . Part of “te be” ~ THATS A SWELL ON “THAT HILL OVER “THERE ---- HOUSE! THIS (Ss A LOT comeES SOU Our HERE THe woods .-—- IN AUST BE A&A ROAD . W ANY » \ ; . abl N. H EA 4 covering ' A. 2 is: 4 : Se & 2 “Mutt and Jeff —sy Bod Fishe: He Mast Be Going Roller Skating. ie a ae pare = f * 3 = a . =! 4 r . gee ee e Se 5 1 0 * ri » by 72 8 e r n W * ee eee, gett a gt SESE oy I ive 5 eric er ig. 2 2 4 ä i y were: 8 . 4 oe i 4 wv * be N 4 ' cL. ae R 8 * * r oa * ; 1 * 2 8 > * ain 7. * * 2 a — — at . rere 333 * Basan) a Ne a. ee re. * . 2 * 1 . eee 7 5 2 W . . 155 n EGE hp REP Her Seog <a ‘ 8 n

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6 4a Tt r F U COMIC PAGE STLO [SPATCH] > * * . . . N 3 * _ . ‘ oS aes ee woven u. ns I Classified Advertising = . : — 2 . “2 REAL ESTATE.....PART 7 1 : ° ; 5 3 This Comic Appears in One o (Copyright. 1930.) : , The Bungle Family —By Harry J. Tuthill Snubbed.. Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch we HELP, SERVICE....PART 8 0 AND SO.. .PEGGY OARLING, DON’T GALLOP CAKDALE! FL) Your A fH YOU ACTED SPENDIDLY, LETS Nor „ 5 See 1600 hh is En 2 EVEN rA : 2 1 e eee HE SWAGGERS 7 D SHEIK GOT WHEN HE SAW eee 70L. 83. No. 85. PART ONE. YOU PAST HIM LOOKING : PERFECTLY DIPPY STORY TOLD BY | IP SAIL — = OAKDALE, THAT HE’S— : SO UNCONCERNED. | OH, HOW ro LOVE TO LOOK BACK AT HIM ANO J KILLED [xu wan Y EXPLOSION IN MINE AT LUTIE, OK. c riously, When Gas Ig- : pee ites From a Blind Shot 38 Men Escape From 8 aft Unassisted. ö Wap “EASA fy ALU Pi) JTHERS — i Uy 411 902 by N J > 1 10 : 3 C : * This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch THER AND SON AMONG VICTIMS Pa ig LOS SHO 8 — a Orr A. * Rs . ll) WHENE — the Associated Press. UTIE, Ok., Nov. 29.—Explosion gas in the No. 5 mine of the Walter J. Beiter, High Senior, Foun ile Ola Coal Co. mine here to- Shot at Evansvil killed 13 men and burned four her miners, one seriously. Thir- Apparently shot acclé eight miners working in other his own shotgun while ] 42 rts of the mine escaped unas- | Evansville, III., Walte 2 : | : 5 2 ' ed. 2131 Sidney street. et ‘ he dead: August Maur, John Roosevelt High School, oonerville Folks—sy Fontaine Fox e aaeo-s | ; : ilburn, Mike McCasky, Gee Pee-| dead of a wound in th — n. Cal Evans, Roy Pate, Tommy] gay afternoon. , * Ch | : * psaltto (father), Pete Busalatto][ Reiter, who was 17 Miss SPARKS, THE PRIZE WINNING AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER a on), Loule Zola, A. L. Snow, Ray- had been hunting al > a > > ° ; ö . ond Suttmiller, Joe Matts, Jim tions were that the t WAS _OUT TAKING SOME PICTURES OF CHILDREN. . -This Comic Appears in One of the TWO R Mahan. gun caught on a f 3 PPYy —By Percy . Crosby Cheaper, At That. Comic Sectio of the Sund Post-Di tch 8 The injured: Burl Boyd, serious-| which he had crawled. ns ay 10 spa Louie Pate (brother of dead The son of Mr. ar ) — , — an), Lon Swindle and Louis Me- peijter. he had gone | U . 1 han. to spend Thanksgivi | CW i GIVIN „ GIVIN we is, ¢ * 8 ; 1 Precaution Saves Many. 8 grandparents, Mr. and we e ä a AN’ wiTHour A WORD THE YEH, BUT LOOK How | 8 heavily rock-dusted, as a pre- morrow at 9 a. m. at GET. ‘BACK - NO WONDER We OWES MUCH A-DENTIST WOULD ution against gas, was credited | Church, Evansville, TO TAKE Att th saving the Hves of those who tne church cemetery. : ene ped. The deadly afterdamp Ost TEETH Ov Y. 1 lowing the explosion spread COLD WEATHER — i 2 wwly and the miners not disabled y the explesion itself were able MIDDLE WEST ; — their way out the main Elkins, W. Va, ¥ Burl Boyd, the most seriously a 2 rt of the four survivors in the ve, : l recked entry. was taken to @ CHIC 55 cAlester hospital. The other . e, all injured, were taken to ter weather abated rtshorne, west of here. Middle West to the A father and son, Tommy Busa- | Siving way to rain, fF to and Pete Busalatto, were | cloudiness which prom mong those killed. Roy Pate, who | tation by Lomprrew killed. and Loule Pate, who At Elkins, W. Va., it as hurt, were brothers. this morning, and @ The blast blew a mine car in the | Mass., the temperatu try to splinters and killed the | Frees under zero. In de drawing it, _ had turned to a ¥ — Gas Ignites From Blind Shot. e. Miners expressed the opinion the Farmers rode into © | i i iplosion u as caused by gas ignit- on horse back throw Dumb Dora—sy Paul Fung Not Free of Charge se Goa Appears in One of the TWO (Copyright. 1930.) | 5 from a blind shot. The mine 3 ge. Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch as not damaged badly. snow ae : Like most mines in Southeastern | Motorists caug Klahoma, the No. 5 Lutie was a 26 inches of snow ope digging, its shaft slanting in farmhouses. One ek into the ground. home held 32 persons, A representative of the American | Sleet and rain sheakk ed Cross, Mrs. C. v. Shuman ot ways for 200 miles are Louis, is on the way here to- And rail and bus tra isht to conduct a survey for re- hampered seriously. ef mcdsure. — is only a few miles from RAIN AND COLDER burton, wh . Ned in a 5 MOSTLY FAIR ‘sion in the Degnan-McConnell _ tae TEMPERA ine. NOOR «ss ede . “nen — AN’ owes! — + GUN e ot re s OF anaes: te wae re cigar 8 J #4} : e * YOU KNOW, ROD = EVER. SINCE xs JUST BEEN ONE MR.MIDAS OFFERED TO GIVE IS AF Term THE YOu THOSE $2,000,000 ore. Les BEBN Foo BEEN “TERRIBLY RE] | LYING AWAKE NIGHTS ah LIPSET AND UNHAPPY ; 4) “TRYING TO DECIDE 1 WHAT "TO oo BEEN at i PESTERED SY Fa CCL: FRIENDS ANDO A THIS PUBLICIT > ARE IS DRIVING 122 THATS JUST cr. I DON'T SEE WHY {You OON'T Give UP “THE WHOLE ALL Den GREN “THROUGH FOR AOTHING ?!! a 4 N 2 MOLLE Vi Can You Beat It! —By Maurice Ketten (Copyright, 1920.) Alt / SEEING Ba RIGHT 7 * „ „ n 66 6 Seeeeee „„ „„ „„ „„ Nn sense ALAA TET Te...) ee eset ereseaeaee. 74s” Seetenee „ =— ees — 82942238 > = — Today's explosion was the second Dor Oklahoma mine disaster in than five weeks. ‘ Hirty men we kill d Oct 27 p. 1... 4-5 han : * 5 1 „Indicates street reading} *xplosion at the No. 4 Wheat- Yesterday's hich. 46 7 mine of the Samples Coal Co. on | low, $3 (12:15 8. m.) State penitentiary grounds at * OF 7 BRAVE — T0 35 PCT. CUT IN WAGES |] OLDARMY | and « ac EFFECTIVE TOMORROW ‘sociated Press, ; 10 E. Nov. 29.—The salaries of ons of Italian workmen, cierks 5 1 . 42 2 12222 “pee * 289% „96% Seete #SPe ee te eete Peewee’ « s‘eeree. eee eeee ee eeees ®aeteecee ee seeee „„ eAlester. 9 1121 ~~ — . a 7 * AND THE OTHE OWE WHITE : NGN ‘OM LAN Crt 51 | ae: con 0 8 . 7 a * — holders will be cut an SC D : This Comic A : . TW “rage of 12 per cent Monday as 7 THATS Bringing Up Father —By George McManus 8 . e of 5 ** 2 8 (Copyright. 1930.) ‘ “weeping Government orders into effect, DADDY! | lyou HEARD WHATIGAID) WELLS 'M GETTIN) — with the fall of wages, 1 Yer, goes the cost of livina, ich ts already 10 per cent lower * average than it was a week ; AX! THERE SHE : : THE PEOPLE inp Gores TO CALL. — Tru HOUSE TO HIM OP anj REALIZE WHO Be op HIM NOT OME SO CROSS - HARRY BUCK- | DON'T LIKE HIM ANY THAT | HB The reduction » affects persons n Mussolini, Ministers and the Amber of Deputies, down to in- — workers receiving the | Talent of $16 ; | OID POU PuT THESE SOCKS av For 2 rs and — e? ——ůů—ů 5A N Or . S. 4 : i AWGE: : | : > 2a) | a . ~ the Government, such as the K 7 A ta ES | i << 2 2 7 ~~ . „As. who draw large salaries, red 1 THE BOSS -