St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 2, 1930

Page 1

COMIC PAGE MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1930, i) (Copyright, 1930.) ~ Two Y DESCRIBING S FAULTS. OF HIM JUGT FROM THE . WAY IT RETURN HI6 HIGH-HAT LOOKS WITH PLENTY A i eL2 ' ait! dai ¢ _ a a ” : : of the TWO : ACopyright, 1930.) Post-Dispatch ARINCTHING (% Writ “ou NV THE WAY OF A WRSELE—}] CHANGE WOULD SET Tre / BE AN MeERDOVE — se OF MeEwT! “ou KNOW, | Ure! DocToR, | NEVER. WAS BEAUTIEUL— iN FACT, THERE THANE BEEN COMPLAINTS! —- ————— 1930.) if ops rignt. 5i\2 BASIL « HAS OME OVER. “THE RDING THAT INEY ‘Ss ACCEPTANCE 52 NOT A / BLOOMING WORD, ~Z RB REE RIM REWER SME pa 2 ae bb aaa a oF Toa P " aki wW . re hah ae ; x. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, DE TROUGH MISTARE silure of State of Missouri to File ‘Hold Order” at | Leavenworth Admits Roy | Tipton to Parole. HE'S IN AGAIN AT JEFFERSON CITY Cuckoo Gangster Now Serving Two-Year Sen- tence for Grand Larceny in Penitentiary. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 61-205 Kellogg Building. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—Failure gi the State of Missouri to lodge a er against the release of Roy getain Mpton from Li avenworth peniten- tiary has sav¢ d the St. Louis Cuckoo gangster five years of imprison- ment. : Paroled from the Federal prison th after serving five years ir sentence for participa- n gangsters in a $600,- om CA 24 jast mo of a 1d-¥' tion with E 4 downtown mail robbery in St. Tipton is now serving a two- term for grand larceny in the prison. 14 a detainer or “hold order” Leavenworth au- Tipton would not have parole until he had his sentence filpa citi o-thirds instead of one-third. Other Charge Not in Record. Department of Justice officials said today that Tipton was Leavenworth when nothing in his record to t he was wanted by State Inasmuch as the crime was sentenced to the i penitentiary was commit- efore he was sen- Leavenworth and the k no steps to hold him, the officials said no action would be taken toward returning him te Leavenworth. : It Ww u nich ne | ) is hy ae - > > s ke ed today that the 1 of Congressman Louis accompa- » petition. The ongressman said he did not recall] tion, but remarked probably made it, fhas- had served’ the ne-third of his sen- entitled to consid- | He did rec- th in St. Louis, whys: n he did not recall, him if Ti entitled ing one-third of Dyer thus elf in the gangster’s Be n were Sey ers j ; — a — Responsibility Order Rests With Supreme Court Marshal. sCspon: ity f failure of for ior tne tify Leavenworth ( Tipton hag been Missouri Penitentiary Marshal of the Su- t Jefferson City. nviction is affirmed is the duty of the whatever steps to get the con- .© penitentiary. In a case pion s, St. Louis authori- py of the Supreme but are not notified Howard Sidener Attorney when Tipton onviction was af- / Supreme Court man- iF 1924. The Tipton and Egan gang were Federal penitentiary. cavenworth on Nov. was received. at Jef- 17, under the six- le. and got a day . } € ch 20, inuary, ‘ate penitentiary today Tipton came from accompanied by a had a copy of the Curt mandate. This name was not taken at huary, stated that Tip- to serve the State nd he thereupon was re- oGer the mandate. s the second of the Egan robbers to make parole. convicted with Tipton; . (Dinty) Colbeck and “'S of the latter's notorious also received a 15-year gen- was paroled ai few ‘ago from the Federal] peni- ' at Atlanta. ' He is now Iiv- ew York. ~ S@0gsters each received 15- “*ntences for the St. Louls 3 and Colbeck and "ers additional sentences of "Ss each for the Staunton l robbery. Colbeck and “noer the i§ and 26 year fe) ripe ry © until eight and " should be reached in about re vears. ‘ the 1b-year men who has made parole is Charlies _ former business agent of ~. © the St. Louis Teamsters’ ‘ut he is eligible and the .* Board at any meeting can ~ “0n on his application. 4 a "Ss do not become eligible . sears of the 25-year aesbienn : ‘lerty,”. ye saig. ‘ 4 ’ Kane is nursing a bruised hip suf- |MOUNDS GAMBLING \\i ~ HOUSE IS.CLOSED; .\ ff, ” “BUSINESS POOR” | By Coincidence, It Is Saat on! New Sheriff's First Day Business depression has closed rate gambling house on the Col-' linsville road in Madison County, In., which has operated intermit- tently for the past two years cater- ing to “high-class trade.” The club;.dark during the sum- mer and early. fall, re-opened on Nov, 4, the day after election, with extensive advertising to her- ald a lavish program of entértain- ers in connection with its restau- rant and gambling room. . Last ter Fitzgerald's first day in office —the club was dark. Harry Murdock, one of the Own- ers, said today the club was closed permanently, at least as a gambling house, and gave “Jack of business” es the cause. * “We don't know just what we will do with the prop- “We are consider- ing an indoor golf course and gen- eral recreation center, but nothing has been decided definitely.” HOUSE PAINTER, BACK IN RENT, HONORED IN ART EXHIBIT John Kane Only Pittsburg Artist Chosen to Display Work at New : York Show. Special te the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., Déc. 2.—John Kane, the 72-year-old Pittsburg house painter who turned artist late in life and wom renown three years ago when one of his pictures was selected for exhibition in an international exposition, has just re- ceived one more honor, although the back rent for his modest, one- room home is piling up and he faees dispossession. He has been invited by Mrs. John D. Rockefeller Jr. to attend a preview of the ex- hibition paintings of the Museum of Modern Art in New York, of which Mrs. ‘Rockefeller is treas- urer. 2 Kane will show his own paintings in an exhibition of 30 American artists in New York Thursday, be- ing the only artist in this city chosen from several thousand Americans to participate In the show. Meanwhile, in “The Strip.” one of Pittsburg’s poorer sections, fered when he was struck by an automobile while alighting from a street car. PIGEON HERO OF WAR DIES “Duke” Succumbs to Old Age at Ontario, Cal. By th Associated Press. : ONTARIO, Cal., Dee. 2.—Duke, a carrier pigeon whose valor dur- ing the World War marked him a hero, died of old age yesterday in the loft of a barn which had been his home for 10 years. Duke flew with the British forces and was tested by fire from gas, surviving two years at the front. He carried messages from the front lines to the rear and made several cross- ings of the English Channel with- out mishap. The pigeon spent its old age with Ray R. Delhauer, who was in charge of the pigeons in the A. E. F. He was given to Delhauer iy Col. Osman of the British Army at the close of the war. CLOUDY TONIGHT, TOMORROW : WITH RISING TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. a Bir Mice oo ie Be he Sager ae a oe 20 10 @ MB. scics ‘3 Ee a? 28s Mm Me cide 28 4 BB: Bice cecs OO Sm BOE acsée0s Es ee “re , ae ee arr Se Be. cee ae 2 ee OR, oe wea 37 S 2 we ess st 2B ies os 6 Oe > a i es a _ eee Se eer 3 Yesterday's high, 37 (12:15 a. m.); low, ®0 (11:45 p. m.) Official foregast | for St. Lonis and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; rising tempera- ture; lowest to- night about 30. Missouri: Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; “warmer tonight, ahd in south por- tion tomorrow. Lilinois: In- creasing cloudi- ness, probably light snow in ex- treme north por- ition tonight or tomorrow; warm- er tonight; warm- er in southeast, colder In northwest portion tomor- row. Sunset, 4:39; row), 3:08. .° ! Stage of the Mississippi 2.8 feet. a fall of 0.3. ? 20 to 25 Below in Ontario. By the Aesociated Press. 3 TORONTO, Ont. Dec. 2.—The mercury dipped to the season's: lowest levels in Ontario today, In’ several Northern cities tempera- tures of 20 to 25 degrees below zero were reported. It was 2 be- tow in Toronto. sunrise (tomor- the Mounds Country Club, elabo-}: night—by coincidence Sheriff, Pe-/| = : a ws eg 2 s . PIE SLM Stocks Purchased at High COMPANY FORMED. AFTER CIVIL WAR. 100 Shippers, Trappers and Fur Dealers General Cred- ‘Have Claims. A decline of 50 per cent in the price of raw furs in the last year, coupled with a heavy stock of skins purchased at higher prices, caused. the financial difficulties of the W. F. Warner Fur Co., 100 South Sec- ond street, a concern which has" been in business since 1866, officers of the company explained today. The company, which was placed in bankruptcy last month by cred- itors, was formed by the late Wil- bur F. Warner after the Civil War. Since the elder Warner's death in 1914 the business has been con- ducted by his sons, John and W. D. Warner. Buffalo robes were among the first merchandise handied by War- ner and, after the great herds had ' been depleted, he turned to small animal skins, which were in de- mand in the markets of Europe. The company, which has a large warehouse and pretentious offices at Second anid Walnut streets, ex- ported large shipments of furs an- nudlly to London, Paris and Leipsic for auction. Depression in Europe resulting in a decreased demand for furs is the chief factor in the present de- cline in fur prices, the Warner brothers explained. Skins pur- chased last year at a high figure are about to be sold at half price, and the new fur’season is about to open. Several of the firm's largest creditors are fur auction com- panies, which advanced money on shipments before the decline in price occurred. Bankruptcy. schedules, filed by the company in Federal Court yes- terday, list debts of $2,013,026. of which $267,855 are unsecured claims, against assets of $1,507,- 318. The debts, in addition to the unsecured claims, include secured liabilities of $1,730,726: notes. $8079; taxes, $3704, and ‘wages, $2660. Assets are represented chiefly by furs, valued at $1,473,249. Other assets listed are: Real estate, $13,- 069; cash, $2946; bills and promis- sory notes, $14,770; stocks and bonds, $2131: open aecounts, $69; machinery and tools, $624; miscel- laneous, $450. More than 100 shippers, trap- pers and fur dealers’ are listed as general creditors, along with 40 local concerns, which hold small claims for merchandise. Bank creditors includ’ the Mississipp! Valley Trust Co., which advanced $60,000 en warehouse receipts se- cured by furs, and the Franklin- American Trust Co.. which is sim- larly secured for $13,000. Fred- erick Huth & Co.. New York fur exporter, is the largest -secured creditor, holding claims for $1,- 010,425. Prior to the filing of bankruptcy by three creditors holding claims amounting to $10,000 the Warner Co. offered a compromise, which was accepted by 90 per cent of the creditors. The bankruptcy action prevented the compromise from going through, and tt will not be renewed, Edward D’Arcy, attorney for the company, said. An appli- cation by creditors for the ap- pointment of a receiver was over- ruled in Federal Court, and the affairs of the company will be placed in the hands of a trustee in bankruptcy, to be elected by cred- itors this month. MAJ. C. A, SHEPARD. SS HS HEADIN DRAWER Dr. Louis P. Barnett, 31, Ap- parently Fell/and Was Stran- | __ gled Whe Unconscious. Dr. Louis P. Barnett, 31 years old, school physician for University City public schools, was found dead in his apartment at 7173 Del- mar boulevard this morning, his head in a drawer of a wardrobe trunk. His death apparently was due to strangulation, according to Dr. Leo FP. Fitzgerald, University City Health Commissioner. From the position of the body, Dr. Barnett had aj parently been seated in a swivel chair, reaching downward into the bottom drawer of the trunk for a pair of pajamas, when the chair slipped on the waxed floor and threw him for- ward. Dr. Fitzgerald, who was called to Dr. Barnett’s apartment, said that there was evidence of an injury to the physician's right tem- ple which may have rendered him unconscious, but that he believed death was due to strangulation. That the doctor may have brok- en his neck in the fall _ mwas also possible, Dr. Fitzgerald said, but added that a post mortem exami- nation would be necessary. The body was discovered when Dr. Irvin C. Solar, a dentist with offices on the same floor ag Dr. Barnett, was inforined that tele- phone calis to the apartment were unanswered. - Dr. Barnett, who had been In St. Louis about three years, is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Or- ville Barnett of Columbia, Mo. - An inquest will be held. CHEMIST LEAVES $10,000,000 Michael Winburn’'s Widow Gets Largest Share of Estatc. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK; Dec. 2.—~—-Michael Chemica! Co., who died Nov. 13 in Paris, left an estate valued at $10,000,000, it was disclosed today by the filing of his will / The widow, Mrs. Marie Winburn, received the largest share of the estate. Fannye Lessner, Washing- ton, D. C., a niece of his first wife, reeeived .$25,000. American ani- mal societies were willed $51.000, FRESH FISH BY AIRPLANE WINNIPEG, Man. Dec. 2.-—Air- planes will speed the delivery of fresh fish from the lakes of north- ern Saskatchéwan. Tae Four fast planes are'to be pro- LONDON, Dec. 2.—The “boxing Marquis” of Clydesdale, fresh from victory in the Bast Renfrew by- election, took his seat in the House of Commons today in a storm of cheers from the Conservatives. As he walked to the table to sign dian and American markets. It is: estimmted that 200,000 pounds of dent did not escape the attention | tigh will be by air express of the Labor k “Conguit- | ut ahs. beatdadion ot 5 , | ulate him, Ramsay!" they shouted. | winnipee will ¢ = ' ’ Winburn, founder of the Omega/ ste. sane vided to dispatch catches to Cana-|. AS WIFE POISONE === |Defense Attorney Says Army DOCTOR FOUND DEAD, Doctor Merely Fell in Love With. Another Woman. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Kan., Dec. Harry 8S. Glass, attorney for Maj. Charlies A. Shepard, accused of poisoning his second wife, said he éxpected to prove that all the med- feal officer did “was to fall in love with another woman.” Glass came here from Denver, wheré Shepard is stationed, an- nouneement was made after the officer appeared in Federal Dis- trict Court yesterday for trial which was postponed until Thurs- day because of delayed arrival of Maj Paul R. Hawiey, from Nicaragua. In explaining what was expect- ed to be the defense case, Glass said the Government was trying the Major on a motive, rather than for a crime. Mrs. Zenana Shepard, the wom- an alleged to have been poisoned, died in June, 1929, at Fort Riley, Kan., where Shepard was sta- tioned. Hawley, a medical officer, attended Mrs. Shepard. Months later the husband was arrested. The prosecution has as- serted Shepard killed his wife aft- er paying attentions to Miss Grace Brandon, a stenographer at Brooks Field, San Antonio, Tex., while the ~ li— officer was stationed there. She will be a witness in the trial. The defense counsel disclose i that a Catholic priest’s appeals to Masons helped in raising a $2009 defense fund for Maj. Shepard. More than 200 persons all over the United States, including many of Maj. Shepard’s friends in the vicin- ity of Denver, contributed. After a conference with Giasa, the Rev. J. H. O'Neill, Catholic priest and army chaplain stationed at the Fitzsimuiens General Hos- pital, sent letters to Masons, sayifiz in part: #An. appeal addressed from a Catholic priest to a Mason is rather yunugual but not without precedeht. Like mpst army officers, d’s funds are very low. fficers are helping him abilities. a witness , Il am} Pennsylvania Senator-Elect | Time to Investigate Cam- paign Fund of Possibly $1,000,000. DEMOCRATIC LEADER SUPPORTS THE MOVE No Reason for Exclusion, ’ Robinson Declares — Bo- rah, Progressive, for Ad- mission While Dale, Reg- ular, Is Against It. ———— | By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of-the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—At noon today James J. Davis left the of- fice of Secretary of Labor to join the ranks of the unemployed. | Thirty-three minutes later he was on the job again—as Senator from Pennsylvania. Like many another man in.a similar predicament, “Puddler Jim” was not to blame for his tem- porary idleness. Informed yestef- day of the objection to seating him as a Senator, he made a strenuous effort to hold on to his old job until he could be certain of the new one, but the resulting situa- ition was so ludicrous that Rresi- dent Hoover ended it summarily by announcing that Davis’ resignation from the Cabinet would take ef- fect at noon today. Consequently Davis this afternoon presented his eredentials to the Senate apd that body, by a vote of 58 to 27, reject- 'ed a demand that he be asked to ‘step aside pending further investi- gation of his primary campaign expenditures. With his face beaming, he ad- vanced on the arm of his tolleague, Senator David A. Reed of Pennsyl- |vania and took the oath. Nye to Continue Inquiry. | §enator Nye, chairman of the committee on campaign expendi- ‘tures. made the request that Davis | be excluded temporarily while the 'eommittee charged its investiga- | tion of his campaign expenditures. |Immediately after the rejection of | his motion, Nye announced that his ‘committee would proceed with its investigation of the Pennsylvania ‘primary regardless, and added: “The evidence already in our possession shows that considerably more than $600,000 was spent to | nominate the ticket of which Mr. Davis was a member and I haven't ihe slightest doubt that before we |are through we will be able to show that more than $1,000,000 was expended for that purpose. When we are through, the commit- tee will make its report to the Sen- ate, and’those who voted today to seat Mr. Davis can decide for them- selves whether they want to vote to expel him.” Vote on Nye Resolution. The vote on the Nye resolution follows: For: Republicans — Blaine. Couzens, Cutting, Dale, Frazier, Howell, Nor- beck, Norris and Nye—9. Democrats — Ashurst, Barkley, Black, Builkiey, Connally. Dill, George, Harris, Hayden, Heflin, Mc- Gill, Sheppard, Simmons, Tram- mel], Wagner, Wheeler and Wil- tiamson—1 Farmer- or—Shipstead—1, Total, 27. ; Against: Republicans — Bingham, Borah, Brookhart, Capper, Carey, Deneen, borotgh, Gould. Greene, Hale, Hastings, Hatfield, Hebert, John- son, Jones, Kean, Keyes, McMaster, McNary, Moses, Oddie, Patterson, Phipps, Pine, Reed, Robinson of Indiana, Schall, Shortridge, Smoot, - ‘i, : | $17,000,000,000 a year ago, the New York Federal Reserve Bank, states in its monthly re- view, published today. | . The bank indicates that this } total, including loans on secur-} ity collateral by private and} ‘Vanke and loans on the secur- ity of bonds as well as stocks, indicates a shrinkage of about | 40 per cent in the credit thus in use in the last year; , The bank points out that th total of loans against security collateral by the weekly report- ding member banks, or city banks, has shown little change from a year ago, but that this does not present a true picture, for movements of loans and in- vestment by city banks is often quite different from that of country banks, particularly in periods of depression. NORTH DAKOTA INDIANS WIN $2,000,000 U. $. LAND SUIT Awarded Decision After 10-Year Fight; Property Taken 60 Years Ago. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—Nerth Dakota Indians have won their 10- year fight to recover more than , $2,000,000 for lands they alleged | were wrongfully taken from them / 60 years ago by the Government. The Court of Claims yesterday upheld the Indians’ contention that the land, granted them under the laramie Treaty of 1851, had later been turned over to the Northern Pacific Railroad and settlers. The lands involved lie along the Heart and Little Missouri Rivers. The Arickaree, Gros Ventre and Mandan Tribes, comprising what are known as the Fort Berthoid Indians, first brought the case to the claims court in. 1920, but it was abandoned temporarily tour years later when it was ascer- tained the Government had setoffs amounting to about- $2,500,006 against the Indians, It was re- newed, however, and yesterday's decision gave them a judgment for $2,169,168 after allowing the Gov. ernment most of its setoffs. The Government claimed the Indians had abandoned the land, thereby relinquishing title. TRIAL OF FOSTER FOR KILLING OF LINGLE HALTED SUDDENLY Continued Till Feb, 16 and Defend- ant Freed on $20,000 Bail as Tentative Jury Is Chosen. By the Associated Pregs. CHICAGO, Dec. 2.—The trial of Frankie Foster for the killing of Alfred J. Lingle, Chicago Tribune reporter, was unexpectedly con- tinued to Feb. 16 today just as «a tentative jury had been chosen. The prosecution previously had requested delay and even offered to release the alleged gunman on bond, but defense counsel had de- manded trial. Today the defense suddenly moved that the jury be withdrawn, the case continued to Feb. 16, and Foster admitted to $20,000 bond. Special State’s Attorney Chhries Rathbun concurred in the motion, saying the Staite did not wish to expose certain’ witnesses to the public eye at this time and that the trial might hamper the Lingle in- vestigation. Foster’s known conriection with the Lingle case was the ‘fact he bought the revolver with which the reporter was killed. He also was classed as amally of George “Bugs” Moran, the enemy of Lingle's | _ ee friend, Al Capone. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—Presi- dent Hoover's message recommend- ing an appropriation of $159,000,- reial lenders as well a@s| | : . IN MESSAG Congress. dent Hoover notified Congress day, iu his annual message, that sary to avoid increase in taxes.” tax reduction voted last year. the contrary, the estimate that gave for the fiscal year, 1932 surplus of only about $30,000,000. Was based on the assumption that the eut in rates will cease to be fective. He figured that the ceipts of that year would be $4.- 085,000.000, against expenditure $4,054,000,000, including postal der- icit. The President said the would make suggestions for handling 1931 deficit in his budget message. probably wiJl be read In this con- nection he repeated his recent statement that he was opposed to which Congress tomorrow. any encroachment upon the s° tory provisions for orderly ret ment of the public debt. in the two branches of Congr the Senate heard the reading silence and at the end turned cas- ually to other business. The House, contrary to its usual practice, }i sion. Most of the members of Republican side then rose and ap- plauded. Representative La Gu dia of New York and a conting of Northwestern Republicans k silent. The Economic used by the administration to m thought, as he did before the cent bankers’ convention at Cle land, raw materials. Recuperation of forces outside the country. in his message @ year ago. mendations, so far as they relate sion, are as follows: be pee fa a © ys ae é x i 7 + ‘. 4 >. ; a ll tre , . be > £ 7 = : ae. 72 - ia he ; i * . = . - ’ . ‘ > P i » é ? ’ $ & ; - ri . - * ¥ z = Government Facing Deficit Is Necessary to Avoid In- } crease, President Warns RELIEF FOR JOBLESS AND DROUTH AREAS ‘Recommends Loans and Construction — For Bus WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. — Presi- expects a Treasury deficit of $180,- | 000,000 for the present fiscal year, ending June 30. next, and warned that “most rigid economy is neces- . He held out no hope for continu- ation of the temporary 1 per cent The message was read by clerks As is its custom on such occasions, wise sat unmoved until the conclu- A large portion of the messag«. which ran about 5000 words, was taken up with a discussion of the economic depression and means gate ita effects. He emphasized the that the main cause was world-wide overproduction of such basic commodities as wheat, rub- ber, coffee, sugar, metals and other the United States. he added, was being delayed by an “unwarranted degree of fear and apprehension” Specific suggestions by the Pres- ' es ident were far leas numerous than ; Briefly summarized, his present recom- legislative action in the short ses- That $160,000,000 to $150,000... the t That enlarged temporary ad- PSE] ; ' ee ed - — ee ee ee to- he On he »/*& t lo ré- sof the Llue- ire- Css. in ke- the ar- ent ept iti. Te- ve. in to Re G ee Me P — are . ont s on x be A OR? ga tebe tes, 4-0. Ps RE eae UR tay " “ ve . * ite” gg Lay Ls age Syploeinna WE : z , aot ‘ betaine 1B, arte 7 B : .

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—- YOUNGBROTHERS | FEDERAL PRISON Former Brokers, Sentenced to Six Years for $2,000,- 000 Fraud, Reach Leav- enworth. IN QUARANTINE FOR A FEW DAYS Later, Quarters Will Be As- signed Them — Shortage ‘of Penitentiary Jobs Like- | ly to Keep Them Idle. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEAVENWORTH, han.. Dec. 2. | __william H. and Fred C. Young, + Louis promoters, whose activi- : esulted in losses of more than | 90 to investors in several | eceived at the ledera! = oe - . * eS: ae Re My ea ae age | y on . ; ia . ‘ 7 . , ‘ : * ie oe Se BR oa a ee “ * . Aare gs a Oy BR iat = v t “ee a eta ands Pe a a ra - Ne ae 4 ; : ee ey Fa = - ‘ef . Sree 7-33 % P ie) wo s “ie. sa wr > - nic so rapa’ & - “~ “ ere He oe may a r ae. oe i. 5 . aes 5 a are "ia ; Pine = - ; 3 z Api ” ae us a aa : “eG 3 ¥ : Lens $ ee he 7 et fe ey ee a “3 oe SS) & AA $ Se ype Ne > . sas é y Peay ota Seer. 2 Pan t. a iy ¢ Yee i@ vl . Sie.-24 . ret ni . ae ge ba : . Pt, abr nae et ae a ' + cant ae ae BY Phy 4 ; Nang. 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" ; > . “3 ‘3 ~— — ’ : ee OS St eantan, at a RK ie eee - ; , . . —_ : % & q:.5 % ‘ss : i " 2 echoes Se RE eamnapein : 5 : — ' 4 a ee : ' - , e . ee rae RA, Se a rf 3 - % Ee . ge oe eT ik Slee te ma ee aor 33 — Sates : : > a Fe - , r. F : - _— . . * a & si: 4 «. ; . . © ’ wn ‘ 2. = ss - b . . . : ; an : ~ >. oe wot A z ; ' Ne! : baie , : . t + * % { Pi - Z - ‘ 4 , 2 na 7 Q . x & - , » | . | . ae ; ie : Ni ¥ ; age ORAS Sais. sehae Mee AS Bi. : ; ; . = . : m fe ; se t, 4 & Pe $ ee 4 =5;" ae 4 “f F : Wy 4 : 4 : : ca ; “ '% : ‘ = ; . 3 : " * & , : : ; r " ” : wy v . i . & = & ; z y ; ed . , ; ba ; : , . i ae aa t - u Pe b 58 , 4 Mioc a : >, “ t Y 4 y «; : y a ‘ het pay ee * ; @ ; ; i) ee Fe : bs : . A aS 4 Ci5 e- a o - : — — # - ‘ : f ; B * : Walter Strong Says Two Billi, Is Small Part of Cost: - It Eliminates. (Copyright, 1990. . - : . “ NORTHAMPTON, Mass. Dec. 2. 0: of the hardest problems the Cong:ess has to mest is: the constant pressure of outside Influences. The old lobby that was so frequently charged with vicious activity practically has disappeared. But the organized minorities of special interests with agents and publicity bureaus for creating.an artificial appearance of public opin- - ion and showering Senators and Representatives with letters - and telegrams has grown to huge proportions. It is a spe- Walter Strong, publisher o: ; cies of super-government undertaking to exercise sovereignty Chicago Daily News and: chairme without any duly constituted authority or public responsfbil- of the board of directors of ty ity. In consequence the is put under duress. Advertising Federation of Ameria, Almost all these orgamtizations seek ‘an expenditure of the addressed the Advertising Ciup , taxpayers’ money. ~ ¢ | a luncheon meeting at Hote! sta; Every interest has a right to organize and be heard. ler today. But the right to congressional action depends on the rela- Strong. answering the questio tion of the request to the welfare of all the people. If the- expressed in the subject of » Congress could be let alone, if it cquid be free to form its mo ng eg — America’s Tw own judgments on what,it knows are the realities instead antl On cue es 7 of being forced to surrenderto the artificial, mich time and wie Shotgun Shells ir Burning ~ House Explode, Weunding : Several. See | aes By the Associated Press. Chief Accountant of Public OTIS, Mass., Dec, 2.—Four hunt- S : | = | ters perished and six others were : ; Commission | Se burned .and wounded by exploding Analyzes Various Valua- shells when a camp in which 14 men were housed was destroyed by fire'near here early this morn- AS: SRO pall REE SUG. tt A i A as pai ate nal Ipesiaea.y eek ‘ Sleds 1 Seer ae —— The dead are Otto Rittner and Joseph Genniv of New. Britain, Conn., and Thomas Hill and Daniel Reilly of Shelton, Conn. , The hunters were awakened when a stove exploded. The fire gained headway so rapidly that boxes of shotgun shells soon began to discharge. Ten of the men, scantily clad, jumped through windows of the two-story cottage, but the other BS 3 Sa four were trapped by the flames. WSs é r The mercury registered five de- ot peng RRR TIO OO AS OOOO IE BERDO Oot % : The camp was half a mile from ‘ScEXE of Gisorder in Capitol Plaza, Washington, yesterday afternoon when officers dis crowd of dem-|the nearest telephone and it was | onstrators who sought to display placards demanding release of political prisoners. Many arrests were| only after farmers noticed the Lewis made and six persons were held on a charge of disorderly conduct. pe es a" ay vas 3% | a Oe mer 6 > Yn ep @ emote 4 8 oy Se OMe 4 ‘ we et ee wo Y BAe ss + : va tees ln em aa : ga ee ae a er ~ ? it - eee eet, a, & eae . wa ee SARA QOS RRA SASS 5 OOS CROCE RNR I IIE NZI respectively, for, the senatorial and gubernatorial nomi- nations. Davis was successful in “On the average it means t, money would be saved and much better legislation would for every dollar’s worth of sais result. The Congressmep are the legal representatives of we pay 1% cents for the a ivertisg the people. No other agency can claim exclusive right to ee tant for every oy , | worth of sales we pay 15 cents for speak in the name of the people. advertising. It means that fj» CALVIN COOLIDGE. . every $100 worth of sales we pey $1.50 for the advertising. (One of a series of daily dispatches written for . “Now compare this advertising the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and other newspapers cost of 1% per cent with thes by the former President of the United States.) other costs: production, traveling x , salesmen, jobbers, retailers, wan. Republican ary who, if ee was Secre-/| houses and transportation, no; te 5 ‘ tary of Labor, a statement} mention the cost of delivery ¢ ties F eet on cme he Waal to the effect that President/ store to our homes, which ten - bhage wo Pee Ea bo AR 8 ‘RRs ae renee netting kom ate eee —_ Ae i NE Tae a o- rr oe ws th Ya la | | oh . Ph: es ~? -* - . ~~ »we - - -_ a ~ ' oe “ oe ” es « ee ee ge EP Poe —— 7 = ee / Guewe ely i a » es * : - -_ os ~~ ee > © - : me . * a = -w 6 ir Sg - . hw - ‘ Ne : ——s . ~~ used theories of rate base value- tion was placed before the State Public Service Commission yester- | |years and present prices, to the day by its chief accountant during an analysis of the audit of accounts of the electric company recently completed by the commission's accounting department. The chief accountafit, Harold W. Ross, used the figures of the com- pany’s business for the test year ending June 30, 1929, as ascer- tained by the audit. He testified the profits were in excess of what the commission has held to be a reasonable return on fair value of the company’s property if the prop- erty should be valued in any one of these four methods: Investment cost, reproduction new without de- preciation, reproduction new less depreciation, average of investment cost and reproduction cost less de- preciation. The company, which is opposing any reduction of its rates, and is contending for a valuation much higher than found by commission accountahts, reserved cross-exam- ination of the witness and intro- duction of its own evidence. City Urges Reduction. Hearings were resumed today for submission of evidence by the dity of St. Louis and likely will continue the rest of the week. The city, as has been told, is contending that a reduction of at least, $1,000,000 a year in domestic or household electric rates in St. Louls should be ordered imme- diately. The city also urged a full physical appraisal and valuation of the company's property by the commission, to supplement the audit the commission already has made, and contends that results of the full valuation will warrant even greater rate reductions. Ross testified on earnings analy- sis and valuation estimates, which were based om an audit of the company’s property accounts since the last commission Valuation, 15 years ago, its earnings for a year ,ending June 30, 1929, and other phases of ita operations. The audit required more than two years. “Net revenues of the, company, available for return, during the test year, totaled $5,142,049 for Bt. Louis business alone, and $6,6472,- 686 for all of the company's electri property in Missouri,” Ross testi- fied, Analysis of Valuations. The valuation figures in the /ac- countant’s analysis, including a!i- lowances for all elements entering into such valuations, and the rate of return earned, follow: Investment cogt—-Property devot- ed to St. Louis, $46,890,135 valua- tion; return earned, 11.2 per cent. Whole’ company electric system in Missour!, $68,375,517 valuation; re- turn earned, 11.38 per cent. Reproduction cost new, without depreciation — St. Louis property, $60,004,823 valuation: return earned, 8.57 per cent. Missouri system, $74,315,986 waluation;: re- turn earned, 8.94 per cent. Reproduction cost new, less de- preciation—St. Louis property, $51,- 642,203 valuation; return earned, 9.96 per cent. Missouri ~ system, $64,116,317 valuation; return earned, 10.36 per cent. Average of investment cost and reproduction cost new, less de- preciation—St. Louis property, $49,574,530 valuation; return earned, 10.37 per cent. Missouri system, $62,268,428 valuation, re- turn earned, 10.67 per cent. The accountants, In estimating going value in each of the valua- tions, unifornily allowed 10 per cent, which is somewhat higher than the average of going value a!- lowances by the commission in utfl-. ity cases. In other rate cases the commis- sion has held 7 p rate of return and in a few in- stances haw fixed a maximum of § per cent. \ Basig of Valuation. The estimate of the reproduction cost new of the property was urged. On the other hand e by the accountants without a standard engineering bers. which express the relation between preperty costs in former cost of the property as shown by the company books. This method is disputed by the company. The reproduction cost new the- ory, recognized by the courts as an important element in valuation, frequently has been used by utili- ties in fattening the valuations up- on which their customers must provide a profit. It involves an es- timate of the cost of a hypothetic- al reproduction, new, of the entire plant of a public utility, something the-utilities are not likely to do in actual operating practice, but w?hich in valuation practice here- tofore has increased the rate-mak- ing base, but might reduce it -if commodity prices declined greatly. While the city and company are far apart in their claims as to the fair valuation of the Union Electric property, they are in agreement as to the need for a full physical ap- praisal and valuation to supplement the audit. The city contends such a full valuation will show grounds for even greater rate reductions than the $1,000,000 immgdiately e com- pany representatives assert such a full valuation will justify the pres- ent rates of the company, and in- sist the commission cannot legally make any order reducing the rates without making a full valuation. City Counselor Muench and As- sociate City Counselor Ferris con- tend the valuation of the St. Louls property should not exceed $40,- 000,000. The company, represented by Louis Egan, president; F. J. Boehm, vice president, and ‘Theo- dore Rassieur, counsel, contends the valuation of the Missouri prop- erty is $83,629,000 on the invest- ment cost theory and is at least $90,000,000 on the reproduction new, less depreciation, theory. NO HOPE TO CONTINUE TAX CUT, HOOVER SAYS IN MESSAGE Continued From Page One. economic working of the anti-trust lawe,- to determine whether they should be changed in the light of “certain unfortunate results,” such as those in the bituminous coal in- dustry. The President draws a distinction between “destructive competition,” which he deplores, and “adequate competition,” which he says should be preserved. That a study be made of the ef- fect of the capital-gains tax, which, the President says, -nhances spec- ulative inflation and impedes busi- ness recovery. That “exhaustive reconsidera- tion” be given the whole subject of immigration with a view to fur- ther restrictions. That the laws for the deporta- tion of criminal aliens be strength- ened. Congress provide. for the build- ing of more postoffices in order that theré may be no further occa. sion for the “uneconomic leasing” of facilities. That further study be given the whole subject of war veterans’ re- lief. That Congress further consider his previous recommendation look- img to federally aided health serv- ives in the States, Departmenta! reorganization, }which formed an important plank in the President's campaign plat- form, is touched upon in a brief sentence as one of the administra- tive subjects “which at some ap- propriate time require the atten- tion of the Congress.” Other sub- jects In this deferred category are extension of the civil service and readjustment of posta! rates. cent to be a fair | No Reference to . No reference is made to prohibi- tion, ndr is there any indication as to when Congress may expect the report of the Wickersham commis- sion. The Shipstead anti-injunction bil; the Wagner unemployment bills and the Norris amendment are not mentioned. “lame duck” year of 1928” is placed at between 15 and 26 per cent, After noting “many which give encouragement for the future,”’ the President predicts that “we will overcome world influences and will lead the march of pras- perity as we have’ always done ji hitherto,” What Government Can Do. Asserting that there can be no legislative or executive panacea for economic depression, the Presi- dent says that the Government can best contribute.to a cure by en- couraging and ¢o-operating with private effort. He points to what the Government has sought to do along this line, through his confer- ences with employers and labor leaders and through other co-op- erative measures, and adds that the response throughout the country has been “magnificent.” Credit is given to the states and municipalities and to public utili- ties and other business organiza- tions for an effective share in the expansion of building programs. As a result of all these efforts, the President finds that “actual suf- fering has been kept to a minimum during the past 12 months, and our unemployment has been far less than in other large industrial coun- tries,” On the basis of census reports, the President places the number of those “wholly out of employ- ment and seeking for work” last April at 2,500,000. Some decrease in employment is indicated since that time, he says, but he thinks that “the problem from a relief point of view is somewhat less than the published estimates of the number of unemployed would indi- cate.” Would Accelerate Building. The President estimates that the large construction program of the Government, “the greatest in all our history,” together with the rolicies of Government aid, will require an expenditure of upward of $500,000,000 annually. It is to this sum that he would add up to $150,000,000 for acceleration of au- thorized work. Though our agriculture has been affected by the “world-wide de- pressien,”” the President indicates that conditions might be worse. He gives credit to thé tariff and the “operations of the Farm Board” for the fact/that price levels of major agricultural products are higher than in the principal com- peting countries. ‘Sree Coming to the state of the na- tional finances, the President points out that conditions have radically changed from the time when the Treasury estimated a surplus of $123,000,000 for the cur- rent fiscal year. “Revised figures, he says, now indicate a decrease of $430,000,000 in receipts from the estimate made a year ago. Of this decrease, $75,000,000 was due to tax reduction, “leaving about $355,- 000,000 due to the depression.” Expenditures, due to legislation by Congress, have exceeded estimates by $225,000,000, so that there has been altogether an ad- verse change in the budget situa- eon amounting to about $655,000,- 00. Offsetting this large sum are the original estimated surplus of $123,- 000,000; the application of $186,- 600,000 of interest payments on the foreign debt to current expen- ditures; a reduction of $100,099, 900 in the net cash demands of ths Farm Board, and about $67,000,000 of “economies and deferments brought about in the Government.” The net practical effect, the President sums up, is an estimated deficit of about $180,000,000 for the current fiscal year. Text of President Hbover’s mes- factors” the. CONTRACT FOR RETRIEVING LOST GOLF BALLS TO BE LET JAN, 6 Carries Two-Year Privilege in Forest Park; Date May ' Be Changed, A letting of the two-year con- tract golf balls on the Forest Park pub- lic courses will be held Jan. 6, the Board of Public Service*tentatively decided today, the date being sub- ject to change. The present contract, held by Henry Preiss, calls for paymert to the city of $3112 annually far the privilege of fishing poor shots from the water hazards and rough of the two municipal courses. Park Commissioner Pape told the board that while, bidders always have protested the contract was a losing proposition, the price had gone from $1800 to the present figure. TWO PAVING PROJECTS 0 K’D BY BOARD OF PUBLIC SERVICE Seventh Street and Morganford Road Ordinances Now Go Be- fore Aldermen. Ordinances for paving Seventh street, between Spruce and Market streets, and.-Morganford road, be- tween Kingshighway boulevard, Southwest, and the city limits, wéTre approved by the Board of Public Service today and will be submit- ted to the Board of Aldermen. Seventh street, according to the ordinance, will be paved with gran- ite blocks, the width of the road- way being extended from 36 to 66 feet. The $35,000 necessary for the projects will come from taxes on benefited property. The paving of Morganford road, at a cost of $56,180, will provide a 20-foot concrete slab. The initial cost will come from the city bond issue for streets, with later widen- ing to 80 feet to come from bene- fit tax assessments. Both improvements are sched- uled to start next spring. Boy, Hurt in Explosion, Dies. By the Associated Press. AKRON, O., Dec. 2.—VWilliam Haser, 16 years old, one of five boy athletes injured in an explo- sion yesterday at Bath Centralized School near here, died in a hospital here today. W. F. Wise, Deputy State Fire Marshal, said he thought or the privilege of retrieving and wounds, were rushed to a hos- pital in Winsted, Conn. Two of the four automobiles at the camp were burned, while the keys to the others were lost in the blaze. J. J. DAVIS SEATED BY 58 TO 27 VOTE . OVER NYE PROTEST Continued From Page One. . half of the Davis-Brown ticket, and that the committee had not discharged its investigation. Nye asked that Davis step aside for a few days until the inquiry could be finished. Led by Reed of Pennsylvania, however, the Old Guard took ad- vantage of the parliamentary situ- ation to press the issue to an im- mediate decision. A majority vote would have suf- ficed to prevent Davis from taking his seat, but the number required to carry a motion of expulsion is in controversy. Some members of the Senate contend that two-thirds is necessary, while others hold that a majority is s@fficient. The Consti- tution provides that a member of Congress may be expelled for mis- conduct by a two-thirds vote. number of Senators contend, how- ever, that a majority may declare a seat vacant on the ground that the occupant never elected. A was legally Nye said today the committee in its final report would not recom- mend one way or another on the subject, but that any Senator could offer a motion to expel if the facts reported seemed to warrant such action. An interesting feature of today’s performance was the fact that Senator Patterson (Rep.), Missou- ri, a member of the Nye commit- tee and one who approved its re- port, voted to permit Davis to take his seat immediately. All other members 6f the committee, includ- ing two Repubileans and two Dem- ocrats, supported Nye’s motion asking for additional time to com-’ plete the investigation. Another “Golden Primary.” Another of Pennsylvania’s “gold- en primaries” was responsible for the situation which threatened temporarily to deprive Davis of his seat. In the campaign which end- ed last spring Davis and Francis Shunk Brown were running mates, defeating Senator Joseph R. Grun- dy, but Brown lost to Gifford Pin- chot. : If the Nye committee succeeds in fulfilling the chairman’s forecast by showing that more than $1,- 000,000 was spent in behalf of the Davis-Brown ticket, a movement to expel Davis from the Senate is certain to take form. It would cause grave embarrassment to Sen- ators who voted today to seat him. The committee will start taking evidence tomorrow morning. Today’s vote resulted from a complete collapse, not only of party lines, but also of group lines. Conservative Democrats followed Robinson in voting with Old Guard Republicans to seat Davis, whils the opposition was made up equally of other Democrats and Progreasive Republicans. Yet Senator Borah, one of the Progressive leaders, also voted to seat Davis, while Senator Dale of Vermont, a rock-ribbed Re- publican, voted against seating him. Davis hrrived at the capitol yes- terday an hour befors the Senate met. He was immediately closet- ed with Vice President Curtis, Re- publican leader Watson, Walter Newton, political secretary to Pres- ident Hoover, and Old Guard lead- ers Moses and McNary. ‘The out- come was Davis’ decision not to present his credentials at once. He made a statement saying he deemed it better to give the Nye committee. an additional day to inguire into his campaign expenses. Meantime, a Gilbert and Sullivan comedy was being enacted at the Department of Labor. William N. Doak, named by President Hoover to succeed Davis as Secretary of Labor, presented himself just be- fore noon to take the oath of of- fice, and actually rehearsed the ceremony before the movie cam- eras. At this juncture someone re- called that Davis had said his res- ignation would take effect when he “entered the Senate.” After this disturbing announce- ment, followed by the news that Davis had decided not to present his credentials at once, Doak de- parted for the White House, leay- ing oniy confus.on behind him. Hoover Answers the Question, This state of affairs prevailed until late in the aftermjoon, Fiven- tually the White House, besieged by newspaper men wanting to fective at noon, Dec. 2. the explosion was caysed by gas. THE NEW 1931 PRICED ROM TELEPHUNE y US NOW _ FREE VEMONSTRATION AT LEHMAN’S— OLIVE STREET DOWN Delivers 1101 $ The Radio of Your Choice COMPLETE WiTH TUBES THE NEW 1931 ATWATER KENT PRICED FROM +119 LESS TUBES Hoover had accepted Davis’ resig- nation, to become effective at noon today. His letter of resignation, as given out at the White House, re- called the- fact that . Davis and Hoover entered the Cabinet of Warren G. Harding together, and remarked that “many striking changes of vital importance have taken place since that time, all for the benefit of the people as a whole.” He expressed a belief that under President Hoover's guidance the country will enjoy the greatest prosperity in its history. It con- cluded: “I hereby tender my resignation as Secretary of Labor.” There was no mentton of when it should take effect. The President's reply, also given out; omitted mention of the Hard- ing Cabinet, which he and Davis entered together, but stated: “Tl have your. tetter of today’s date tendering your resigna- tion as Secretary of Labor, which I must, of course, accept, to be ef- I wish to take this occasion to express the great appreciation I have, and that I know the American people have, of the manner in’which you have conducted the Department of Labor for a period of nearly 10 years.” President Hoover added that he regarded it as “fortunate, indeed, that the country is still to retain your service in the Senate.” Despite these cordial expressions, the impression prevails here that the President was displeased, if not mortified, by Davis's apparent de- termination to remain in the Cabi- net untii he could be sure of get- ting into the Senate, and the cir- cumstances under which his resignation was produced, together with the form in which it ap- peared, suggested that it might have resulted from an urgent hint. alone makes the advertising cog look insignificant. “The more that is intelligently spent in advertising a Worthy product suited to the wants an needs of the people, the cheape you can lay the product down) te the tonsumer,” Strong continneg pointing out that while this “seemed an apparent paradog there is no black magic about it— only a marvelous economic paradgy which makes it possible to ‘hay your cake and eat it, too.’ “The answer,” Strong said. “a>. pears to be that advertising pays its owm bill by stimulating cop. sumption and speeding up prodye. tion, thereby creating enough ad. ditional wealth to pay the pi many times over. “In these days of purely tem porary depression there is ons Moses who can lead us out of the wilderness of fear, and that is ad. vertising. It has persuaded the people of the United States by e¢. ucational influence to attain higher standard of living than any other peoples. “It has taught people wha clothes they should wear, what foods they should eat, the sort of homes they should have, what cleanliness means, what books they should read, the value of swift transportation and the necessity for good roads. Advertising ha stressed the value of education: has persuaded people to co ts church. It has pointed out th roads that lead to health, happ- ness and prosperity.” Colleen Moore Leaves Hospital By the Associated Preas. BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Dec ¢ — Colleen Moore, who has bees resting in a sanitarium here sinc her stage play, “Cindy,” closed left yesterday for California. She indicated she expects to reiurn te the screen. throughout 5-passenger sedan Studebaker ae The world’s oldest manufacturer of individual transportation vehicles invites your attention to this excellent car, at a low price Char acter: Studebaker quality Power: 70 horsepower motor S$2ze? 114-inch wheelbase, ‘ample foundation for comfort Comfort: It is a delight Price: $895 at South Bend for the states, were F oor penitentiary here today to serve six | year terms for using the malls to defraud in the sale of stock. The brothers, formerly president and vice president, respectively, of the investment firm of W. H. Young & Bros., Inc., which dealt in ewn worthless preferred stock end shares of so-called holding | companies organized by the | Youngs, were brought from St. | rouis overnight by a Deputy Unit- ed States Marshal. Following the usual procedure, they were quickly checked in and | ylaced in quarantine where they | will remain for two or three days ypefore permanent quarters are as- signed them. With a shortage of work in thet prison, they probably cil have no occupation for some time beyond sweeping and odd jobs. Under Federal prison rules, the brothers will be eligible to apply for parole after they have served two vears. If their prison record is good, they may be released at the end of four years, under the rule which permits one-third of a sentence to be taken off for good behavior. “ toxwlsman Only Friend to See Them Off in St. Louis, The Youngs were sentenced yes- ierday by Federal Judge Faris on pleas of guilty entered a month £0. when sentence was deferred because of the tlness of William Young’s wife. Before leaving for Leavenworth, William Young was permitted to make a brief call on his wife, after which the brothers rent to Union Station with their personal effects in one small trav- cling bag. William Young. clad in a gray vvercoat and gray hat, appeared iowneast, but talked briefly with Jack Keegan, one of their bonds- the only friend who appeared to see them off. Fred Young, in a blue overcoat and blue hat. main- tained silence, it was learned yesterday that during the period of deferred sen- Fred Young called at the States District Attorney's nd sought to obtain a rec- nendation for a stay of execu- on for four months: He said he and his brother had a plan to pro- mote a natural gas pipe line com- pany in Kentucky and Kansas with which he thought they could earn enough to make restitution to investors in their previous enter- prises, The proposal, of course. ected. Fred Young also told Goev- ernment agents he was leaving his wite with less than $1000 while William Young said his wife had less than $20 in cash and an un- paid nurse's bill. GROUP EJECTED AT MAYOR'S JOB REGISTRATION OFFICE “ns Exhibited aft) Speeches Made Against Unemployment: No Arrests. Ssroup from the “Unemploy: nce @fF Louis” were by Police today from th: % ‘quarters ef Mayor Miller's ons Unemployment Commit the old Southern Hote ‘ng. Broadway and Wainut hte as they conducted a dem- its Wien a ’ money Was re- ? @,7 : Stree ‘lon ig @ room where about were registering for jobs : ‘Trests were made and the “' palgners,” consisting ' meh and women. continued “ir demonstration outside. Speak - ‘S2inst unemployment and or- , ted charity In general. NO | reference was made to the | Ss Committee. * Speakers, John Peer, secre- | of the “unemployed coun- | ~ and Ethel Barron and Yetta | Swtenn who are active in the or- ~~ ’ . on, delivered harangues | — to those given by the Com- | * “ty Pund miniature colt Links | “ently and at anti-eviction dem- | °"s' rations. ‘Ollowers carried signs, | legends, “Organize Sregation, Diserimination, ice Brutality” and “Long Live le Soliditary of Negro and White “'kers,” ev No of sevV- : Sia i bearing | Against wit and | .« . You can depend on this car a < ee ha eee * » PADDOCK’S WEDDING NOTICE < - P — pee sage 2.—Charies | ' not appear in the Tist. \ddock, ¢ ¥ the world’s | } AMnouncement is made at the . r = | | 3 tame sprinter, and his fiaacee, | ™ end of the message that the World ~ | se fe : : Be do et t™® Prisk Malaby, yester Court “revised to accord| In t . . -. = = fi} “ WU Che ‘led notice of intention to wed. of previots Senate | o | ) ge ryt TT Tw ee ee 2 a | , en “ries H. Prisk, Pasadena news- Various countries are cited in a discussion ofA “extended political unrest in the world,” but Cuba does ident labor be used tn the coristruc- tion of public works and be paid the highest prevailing wages, as an STLDUIS P . ' Py eee er ay “ al ull ys ae ms = _ « ~— ~ ~

Page 3

that ave, have oO r 10 t he eed, ‘tain ions, that not de- ‘abi- get- cir- his ther ap- ight hint. Walter Strong Says Two Billio: Is Small Part of Costs - It Eliminates. ~- _ Walter Strong, publisher Of the Chicago Daily News and chairman of the board of directors. of the Advertising Federation of America. addressed the Advertising Club ar a luncheon meeting at Hotel Stat. ler today, Strong, answering the questior expressed in the subject of hii address, “Who Pays America’s Two Billion Dollar Advertising Bil?” said in part: “On the average it means that for every dollar’s worth of sales we pay 1% cents for the advertis. ing. It means that for every $16 worth of sales we pay 156 cents fo; advertising. It means that for every $100 worth of sales we pay $1.50 for the advertising. “Now compare this advertising cost of 14%, per cent with these other costs: production, traveling salesmen, jobbers, retailers, ware. j houses and transportation, not to mention the cost of delivery from store to our homes, which item alone makes the advertising cost look insignificant. “The more that is intelligently spent in advertising a worthy product suited to the wants and needs of the people, the cheaper you can lay the product down to the consumer,” Strong continued, pointing out that while this “seemed an apparent paradox, there is no black magic about it— only a marvelous economic paradox which makes it possible to ‘have your cake and eat it, too.’ “The answer,” Strong said, “ap. pears to be that adveftising pays its owm bill by stimulating con. surfiption and speeding up produc. tion, thereby creating enough ad- ditional wealth to pay the bil many times over. | “In these days of purely tem. porary depression there is one Moses who can lead us out of the wilderness of fear, and that is ad- vertising. It has persuaded the people of the United States by ed- ucational influence to attain a higher standard of living than any other peoples. “It has taught people whaf clothes they should wear, what foods they should eat, the sort of homes they should have, what cleanliness means, what books they should read, the value of swift transportation and the necessity for good roads. Advertising has stressed the value of education: has persuaded people to go to church. It has pointed out. the roads that lead to health, happi- 88 and prosperity.” Colleen Moore Leaves Hospital. By the Associated Press, BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Dec. 2. —Colleen Moore, who has been resting in-a sanitarium here since her stage play, “Cindy,” closed, left yesterday for California. She indicated she expects to return to the screen. ust ebaker eo 7 ZX oIdest manufacturer * al transportation €s your attention to : Car, atia low price "e Studebaker quality horsepower motor ch wheelbase, ample comfort it is a delight at South Bend for the lan pend on this car he name it bears .. LINDBURG,, Inc. x Lindell Blvds. Ee: 8850 for Demonstration ai: id O'clock Sunday until 9:00 O'dodk [ff rm Former Brokers, Sentenced ¢ ; &t. Loul GROUP EJECTED AT MAYOR'S s ‘ TADDOCK'S WEDDING NOTICE: RAL PRION to Six Years for $2,000, - 000 Fraud, Reach Leav- A Acc ee ae IN QUARANTINE FOR A FEW DAYS ee OE Later, Quarters Will Be As- signed Them — Shortage of Penitentiary Jobs Like- gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. | LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Dec. 2.‘ _william H. and Fred C, Young, < promoters, whose activi- uited in losses of more than | to investors in several states, were received at the Federal ‘tentiary here today to serve six -terms for using the mails to jefraud in the sale of stock. The brothers, formerly president und vice president, respectively, of the investment firm of W. H. ¢ & Bros., Inc., which dealt in «n worthless preferred stock end shares of so-called holding npanies organized by the Youngs, were brought from. St. rouis overnight by. a Deputy Unit- q States Marshal. Following the usual procedure, ‘hey were quickly checked in and i in quarantine where they ni for two or three days permanent quarters are as- With a shortage of the prison, they probably ave no occupation for some beyond sweeping and odd jobs, ier Federal prison rules, the ers will be eligible to apply r parole after they have served two years. If their prison record | : good, they may be released at | he end of four years, under the’ rule which permits one-third of al te: t taken off for good torigman Only Friend to See Theme Off in St. Louis, he Youngs were sentenced yes- | v Federal Judge Faris on f guilty entered a month | n sentence was deferred illness of William c's wife. Before leaving for rth, Wiliam Young was ake a brief call on which the brothers Station with their fects in one small trav- ca anf thea iis 4 atter in a@ gray | gray hat, appeared briefly with f their bonds- friend who appeared em off. Fred Young, in vat and blue hat, main- rned yesterday that iod of deferred sen- Young called at the tes District Attorney's “ht to obtain a rec- for a stay of execu- He said he r had a plan to pro- | gas pipe line com- ky and Kansas with ght they could earn to make restitution their previous enter- onths, of course, was re- Young also told Geov- - was leaving his than $1000 while ng said his wife had cash and an un- JOB REGISTRATION OFFICE ‘ns Pxhibited ang Speeches Made Against Unemployment: No \rrests, the “Unemployed st Louis” were olice today from the Mayor Miller's cmployment Commit- Southern Hotel broadway and Walnut conducted a dem- a room where about registering for jobs. made and the consisting of sev- d women, continued istration outside, speak- inemployment and ofr- irity in general. No was made to the mittee, xers, John Peer, secre- “unemployed coun- Mthel Barron and Yetta 10 are active in the or- delivered harangues 5s iney A ere rence Those P.M OTTED line shows Mrs. Keith-Miller’s projected flight from Havana to Miami; solid line her unintended actual course. trix and Capt. W. N. Lancaster, who has gone to the Bahamas to fetch her home. °) Ni ps eed re A, Ee: Z ae or Below, the avia- Aviatrix, Sought for 3 Days, Tells , DEC Overtures Have Made by Robbers to Re- turn Stolen Securities. _ Although more than six months have passed since the daylight rob- ‘bery of the safe deposit vault of the Grand National: Bank, police ‘have reached no solution, and Ed- ward Mays, president of the bank, who has heard current rumors that nearly $1,000,000 in securities stol- en by the robbers are likely to be returned for a reward, said today no overtures had been made to his knowledge for return of the securi- “we would like to have our se- curities back,” he said, “and would pay a reward of 10 per cent (which would amount to $100,000) and no questions asked, but no proposition has reached us up to this time. I have heard rumors of deals for re- turn of our securities, but I think ithey originate with persons who know nothing about them but who wish to be in a position to claim part of the reward should they be returned.” Similarly Alonzo A. Alexander, attorney for the Fidelity & Deposit Co. of Maryland, which carried $150,000 insurance on the loss, said he knew of no negotiations by any- one for recovery of the securities and added that his company would not in any circumstances deal with ‘the robbers or their agents. The Of Forced Landing in Bahama Islands Mrs. Keith-Miller, Who Left Havana Friday, Says Gale Drove Her Off Course to Mi- ami—Unhurt, Plane Undamaged. ; By the Associated Prese. NASSAU, Bahamas, Dec. Mrs. J. M. Keith-Miller, Ausiralian aviatrix, for whom a widespread search was made after she fajled to arrive in Miami, Fla., Friday on a flight from Havane, today told of being forced down on a remote link in the Bahamas Island chain by adverse weather, which she said tossed her far off her projected course. She said compass failure and a 9 am on tributing causes to her descent on Andros Island Friday. Andros Is- land is approximately 125 © miles south by east of Miami and search avas not made in that vicinity be- cause aviators, recalling a 30-mile- an-hour east wind Friday, had expressed the belief that her re- conditioned plane would be blown westward. Mrs. Keith-Miller, whose Bullet was without radio, bank and turn dials, or equipment for blind fly- ing, said she ran into a heavy gale soon after leaving Havana and came down in the bush, five miles back of Kemps Bay, Andros Island. Her plane, she said, was undam- aged and she was uninjured. The aviatrix said she walked to Kemps’ Bay and was given paw- paws, a tropical fruit, and shelter by an aged Negro woman, who lived alone with a child. Commissioner Forsyth at Andros Island, she continued, helped her obtain a small boat to bring her to Nassau yesterday to dispatch messages to her mother in New York and to friends. She said she planned to return to Andros Island today and fly her plane to Miami.’ She radioed to Miami for gasoline. Mrs. Keith-Miller, wife of a Syd- ney newspaper man, former holder of an -American transcontinental woman's flight record, was return- ing to Pittsburg from Havana aft- er a two-stop flight from the Penn- sylvania city to Cuba. Says She Walked All Night for 16 Miles to Telegraph Station. By the Associated Prees. : HAVANA, Dec. 2.—Mrs. J. Bt. Keith-Miller, who was forced down in the Bahamas during @ fligt* from Havana to New York. today gave the Associated Press the first story of her experience. “4 terrific gale blew me off mv course somewhere between Havana and the mainland.” she said. “Then my compass went haywire and I gasoline shortage also were coOn-/and return the plane given by the Com- ind miniature golf links | nd at anti-eviction dem- * carried signs, bearing “Organize Against Discrimination, and rutality”’ and “Long Live ‘tary of Negro and White “7 ds. \NGELES, Dee. 2.—Charles formerly the world's Sprinter, and his fiancee, Prisk Malaby, yester- ‘notice of intention to wed. H. Prisk, Pasadena news- publisher, announced the en- ‘ of his daughter several ‘50. The wedding will take | Pasadena Dec. 11. ‘20ck gave his occupation as ournalist” and said he was 30 a. Mrs. Malaby gave her age She was divorced four years ty flew seven hours looking for e place to land. “The gas began to run low and 1} got panicky. 1 didn’t know whether {I was in the Guif of Mexico or somewhere over the Atiantic. [ft was a fearful relief when I did see a spot of land. I thought it was Florida, “Bot it was this village called Kemps Bay on Andros Island. There was a terrific wind, but I came iz with full motor, then stalled it and pancaked into the thick bushes. f looked the ship over and it. was O K. “J started out to walk and it was 16 miles to the first telegraph sta- tion I came to, J walked all night over the rockiest beach I ever saw. My feet were blistered and I was mighty tired: .I am sorry I can’t send you more.” . . The last reference was to the telegram by which this interview was obtained. She sent it by wire- less from Nassau to Miami and it went thence by cable to the Associ- ated Press Bureau at Havana. N. Lancaster, British flyer, today headed an aerial expedition to the Miller: bie.”’ Mrs. Keith-Miller at the site of her landing, i = assistance of Mrs. J. M. Keith- Miller, Australian flyer, who ar- rived at Nassau yesterday to tell of a forced landing on an Andros Island, far out of her course, as she attempted to fly from Havana to Miami. Lancaster, who arrived here yes- terday in a plane furnished him by the Navy Department in Wash- ington to assist in a search for the flyer, took off at 8:15 a. m. for Nassau to refuel Mrs. Miller's plane and the aviatrix to this country. He is traveling in-a specially chartered plane. Lancaster gave out this message he had received from Mrs. Keith- “Sorry, Bill. Quite safe. Chub- Miami aviation circles remained puzzled today, pending arrival of 125 miles or more south by east of her announced destina- tion. Aviators recalled that a 30- mile-an-hour wind was blowing from the east Friday when Mrs. Keith-Miiler left Havana. They pointed that except for unusual circumstances she would have been blown to the west, proDably over the Gulf of Mexico, if the course deviated. ~ Information from that she set a 34-degree course directly for Miami when she left and made no allowance for wind drift. A correspondent of the Miami Daily News today said Mrs: Keith- Miller informed him that when she ran into the gale she realized the wind from the east would blow her over the Gulf of Mexico if she steered her course directly toward Miami. So she gave her plane “right rudder,” hoping to counter- act the wind drift. When she failed to sight the Florida Keys she con- tinued to bear to the right in the belief she was over the gulf. Father and Son Found Dead. .- FISHER, Ill, Dec. 2.—W.° F. Door, 77 years old, and his son, Patrick, 45, were found dead by neighbors here’ last night. The two men are thought to have drunk Havana was company has paid the, bank a large proportion of the insurance, @ small amount being withheld to take care of any intervening claim against No Trace of Loot. 7 As none of the securities has shown up in the regular channels, it is assumed they are held intact by the robbers or their agents in the hope of quietly making a deal with the bank or insurance ad- justers and obtaining the reward through some agency that would not lead to their capture. Such losses are usually left for recovery to outside or independent adjusting bureaus by insurance companies, and should the Grand Bank securities be recovered that is the most likely channel through which they. would find their way back to the bank. An instance in point was recov- ery of jewelry valued at $78,500, taken by robbers in a holdup in St. Louis County, Nov. 10, 1929, of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Johnson, 16 Portland place, and their guests, Mr, and Mrs. J. Frederick Byers of Pittsburg, Pa., when they were re- a.Bridlespur Club dance. wW. J. Colford, orerative of a Chi- cago adjusting bureau, accompanied by Samuel W. Fordyce, Johnson's attorney,. returned the jewelry to Johnson, with the exception of one ring, valued at $2700. Colford, who did not come to St. Louis County for the grand jury investigation of the robbery. told the Post-Dispatch in his Chicago office that he received a tip from a confidential source a few days after the robbery that he would get information about the robbery if he came to St. Louis and registered at the Lennox Hotel. He did this, he said, and was telephoned by some- one unknown to him who gave him the stolen jewelry at an appointed place he would not disclose. In other words, Colford gave no in- formation that might have led to the arrest of the man with whom he dealt and possibly to the appre- hension of the criminals. He as- serted he paid no money for return of the jewelry. The robbers were not traced. HEALTHIEST BOY AND GIRL Missouri Youth and Iowa Lass Win National Contest. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. 2.—Marian E. Syndergaard, 15-year-old girl of Grundy County, Ia., and Wililam R. Bodenhamer, 20, of Jehnson County, Mo., today were named as the healthiest girl and boy in the United States, in the contest con- ducted at the annual 4.H Club denatured alcohol. congress. (Sn 2 a ae G re , <a A Large Selection of Gifts for Men ee ee ee, CHRISTMAS at ROBBINS A. Gift That Keeps on’ Giving— A ROBBINS WATCH oe, = EMBER of to Relent in Effort to Free Preparedness . Day Bomber. ‘ “we By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2.—Un- dismayed by the State Supreme Court’s refusal to recommend a pardon for Warren K. Billings, de- fense forces prepared today to press their plea for a pardon for Thomas J. Mooney. Billings and Mooney were con- victed of the San’ Francisco Pre- paredness day bombing in 1916, which resulted in the death of 16 persons and the injury of about~40. For more than a decade critics of the case have inspired agitation throughout the country against their imprisonment on the ground they were not fairly convicted. The Supreme Court Justices handed down their finding yester- day, climaxing a long rehearing of witnesses and others:<« nnected with the original trial. In the case of Billings, their ruling is final, unless they consent to a rehearing of his pardon application. Ruling to Guide Governor. Although Gov. C. C. Young has announced the Supreme Court rul- ing in the Billings case would guide him in disposing of Mooney’s par- don application, attorneys for the latter announced they would work all the harder to vindicate their client. The Supreme Court Justices, with one exception, held that Billings had failed to throw any new light on the case since their previous re- fusal-to recommend a pardon early this year. They held Billings had failed to make any affirmative showing that he did not in fact commit the crime. Billings’ petition was based in part on the retraction by John MacDonald, star witness for the State in the original trial, of testi- mony that he saw the accused men deposit a suitcase at Steuart and Market streets a few minutes be- fore the bomb exploded. The bomb had been transported in a suit- case. Recently MacDonald was re- turned here from Baltimore to ap- pear before the Supreme Court Jus- tices. He recanted, asserting fear of prosecuting authorities and hope for a réward had prompted him to testify against Mooney and Billings. THREE AUTO THIEVES . HAIL PASSING CAR —IT’S THE SHERIFF’S . St. Louis Youths, After Wreck- ing Machine, Get Ride to Jail “Hey, mister, drive us to St. Louis, quick,” directed one of three youths standing beside a wrecked automobile. near Boonville, Mo., motorist, who had pulled over to the side of the highway when hailed by the youths. “Just a minute till I take a look at the license number of that car,” the motorist replied. “I happen to be the Sheriff here, and you will oblige by standing still until I jot down this number.” Sheriff Clay Groom complied with the request for a rie, but it was to the Boonville jail, where the three youths were held while the Sheriff investigated and learned that the wrecked machine had been stolen in.St. Louis Saturday from William Straus, 5040 Idaho avenue. Last night the prisoners were brought to St. Louis and booked ‘as Sylvester Craden; 18 years old, 3007 North Market street; Salva- tore Pave, 17, 4039 Kennerly ave- nue, and William Gaito, 18, 2607 Slattery street. They admitted, ac- cording to police, that they- stole the machine from a parking place at Spring and Natural Bridge ave- nues, and were on their way to Kansas City when the car ran off the road. They are held pending applications for warrants. . Clara Bow’s Ex-Secretary’s Plea, LOS ANGELES, Cal.,, Dec. 2.— Daisy I. de Boe, until recently sec- retary to Clara Bow, yesterday pleaded not guilty to an indictment for grand theft. The indictment on 37 counts totaling $16,000, fol- lowed testimony given by the mov- ie actress and Miss de Boe before the grand jury. He denied having seen them with the sultcase. Court View of Recantation. — The high court Justices held that MacDonald's recantation “savored strongly of subornation of . per- jury.” The decision was forwarded to Gov. Young with a letter which said certain sections of the public and press apparently had assumed the hearing which preceded the de- cision was a. new trial with the usual presumption of innocence on the part of the accused. This, it wes pointed out, was not the case. Instead the letter said Billings had been fairly and con- stitutionally tried and the burden of proof of innocence in his petition for a pardon lay on him and not the State. The court held such proof had not been produced. ST.LOUIS POST-DI US TAXLEN Back Income Levy and -Penal- - ties Amount to $2690, In- quiry Shows, A tax. Hien ot $3000 against the property and $26,000 bank accounts ‘ef Sam Scorfina, Carr street grocer last Sunday: night, addressing «a} and former bootlegger, “and his wife, Teresa, was filed today in Federal Court.by Collector of In- ternal Revenue Becker. Filing of the Men represents the first result of an investigation of the income of Scorfina, now at lib- erty on $5000 cash bond on a per- named six Sicilian gangsters as his kidnapers, but later refused to iden- tify five of them on trial at Belle- naping for ransom. 4 Collector Becker announced that as a result of the investigation the Italian consul, at the request of Federal agents, had suspended passports issued to Scorfina and his wife for their return to Italy. Collector Becker announced that an examination of Scorfina’s bank accounts had enabled the Govern- ment to set up liabilities of $2690.84 in income taxes and pen- alties as a result of Scorfina’s fail- ure to make proper return on his income. The lien of $2999 to cover that amount grows out of investi- gation of his income in 1921 to 1923 inclasive, and in 1928 and 1929. During the inquiry the Collector said, Scorfina transferred $26,000 cash from his account to that of his wife. As soon as the investigation is completed it will be referred to the United States Attorney for criminal action, Collector Becker announced. ARMY CAPTAIN . DIVORCED Mrs, Douglas Johnson Obtains De- cree at Belleville. Mrs. Olive Kalthoff Johnson ob- tained a divorce from Capt. Doug- las Johnson of the army unit at Scott Field, Belleville, in Circuit Judge Miller’s court at Belleville today on grounds of general indig- nities. Evidence in the case, bearing principally on allegations of cruel- ty was taken on Oct. 14, when the case was heard before a jury. -At that time a mistrial was declared when Mrs. Johnson interfered with the final argument of her hus- band’s counsel. A second jury waa impanelled today, but attorneys agreed that the Court should de- cide the case on the evidence al- ready presented. They were mar- ried Aug. 14, 1928, and separated last April. jury charge at Belleville. Scorfina,, kidnaped on July 12, under oath) ville for the capital offense of kid-| Widow, 49, Dying, Names Former .Companion as Her Assailant. Mrs. Osia Gott, 49-year-old wid- ow, was brutally beaten and kicked to death last midnight in her home in rear of 1416A Cass avenue. Be- fore she died she named as her assailant Harry Fulcher, 36, with whom she said she had lived until @ year ago. Arrested at 1 a. m. at a rooming house at 3419 Lucas avenue, where he lived, Fulcher declined to make a statement. Police reported his hands and clething were bilood- stained and he was suffering from alcoholism. Mrs. Gott was found in her home 20 minutes after midnight by policemen investigating a report of a disturbance. Her assailant had fractured.her skull and ribs, bitten off the left ear and partly torn away the right ear. Her state- ment’ implicating Fulcher was made to Police Sergt. Ostrander of Carr Street District. When police arrived the room where she was found was filled with gas from an open jet in the stove. It was not determined whether it had been opened by de- sign, or by accident during the struggle. Sergt. Ostrander reported Mrs. Gott told him Fulcher had awak- ened her by knocking on the back door and, after being admitted, had accused her of association with an- other man, knocked her down and kicked her. BRUNDIDGE SUED FOR LIBEL Action Against Newspaper Man Based on Story in Detective Magazine. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, .Dec. 2.—Louis Ele liott Weisbrod, dealer in bullete proof vests and gas guns, today filed suit in Circuit Court for $100,000 for libel against Harry Brundidge of the St. Louis Star. Other defendants are Real Dee tective Tales, J. M. Lamsinger, president; V. S. May, secretary of the publishing company, and Frank H. Thompson, machine-gun dealer. Brundidge in the Deceme- ber number of the magazine une«- dertook to tell who was supplying the Capone-Moran gang with mae chine guns. ' Aalco Laundry GOODBYE LINDELL FRanklin 1593 turning to the Johnson home from | How Stolen Jewelry Was Returned. If you. give him a Woolf Brothers reefer ) very smart this season . .. because reefers fashion. Men are wearing them plaids . . faintly : "paisley patterns, Brothers has a. striped And for in plain everything aq man TEQUITES «+: « «+ « + priced to suit his: taste | 7 hav e jumped who still as varied. ‘ll give him something ej to the lead in © Priced from $3 . - Woolf C% snd i a —_ ~ ‘ : . ‘ . a a eS 1 ~ Ys ; wig ae ee ee :

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_ ST.LOUIS a seat | A ree agp a at By the Associated Press. . ' MONROVIA, Cal., Dec. 2.—E. E. \Clark, former member of .the In- Commetce Commission, terstate e gat reo which formerly bore |djed last night. He ite r | rh = oe 18, ; Repaired 9 lege. Im 1922 he was appointed a member of the anthracite coal piri comestasion.- ANG: /26, 3908. Se EASE Sug- President Roosevelt named ‘him a member of the Interstate Com- gests Half-Cent Rise on merce Commission, from which he resigned in 1921 to practice law at} First-Class Mail of Non- ital. ' pe cas ee the cap : Officials think the narcotics were stolen and thrown from a train by| Stirred by the $58,779,000 by a person planning to return for| which the department found itself them. behind for the year ended last June, he submitted his recommendation to President Hoover in his annual report. The recommendation was for a +: Give a 2%-cent-an-ounce rate for first- class mail of a nonlocal destina- 200 Re-Grouped at T . tion, while the 2-cent rate would G | , t of remain in effect for local deliver- j . of ies. This “only practical” remedy, under the legislation proposed, Ree ae “ou Say te ot wena Ww pe en ~* a . a © oe - * ~ ew > 4 ee, wee ee tee * he a aoe Sn ay 2 Se oe a aes ale ~ ane ss ' Sali a ceeitiie salliiedl z ata Se 2 “eo & , ~ «. en ae a ee te we — Thimbles. .....-$3.75 to $15 Crosses...eee.-$2.50 to $35 at annual rentals exceeding $6000 ees “uneconomical” ‘The general sub- Tie Clip, shetched $4.75 ject has been under Senate investi- tena en Simic arresesect|! "haat Will Set the Town Awhirl With Excitement! ~ —— = > ps Cgrerh poe ment was shown in its report to have formulated a plan for ulti- acCer S mate ownership of all quarters now Y costing more than $6000 a year. Mermod, Jeccard & King Noting that present first-class ; rates have been the same since Ninth and Locust 1885, except during the World War, Brown argued for the increase as follows: “Since 1916 there has been an in- e- crease of 82.per cent in the second- = ' : : : —— 7 | 0644 £2 zee iy class. rate, an increase of 21 per = ; ; . ee es S.A Kline’s Stites || inn Popa af |. Bee average increase of 10 per cent in ° : . Oy E the parcel-post rate. | tes $06-08 Washington Ave.. Thre to Sixth Sweet “When there is taken into ac- ¢ +. count the reduced purchasing pow- | 4 : | er of the dollar, the 2-cent postage | , or t q* rate of 1885 is equivalent to 3% " A , cents at the present time. If.there S| ! SS | B | a Nn k * f is taken into account the relative : ae NI GH IKK wages paid to labor, the 2-cent rate . : | P #p of 1885 is equivalent to 7 cents at ci), \ the present time. fy, ws | f y Would Balance the Budget. ip! | | ¢ G O at O @ 3 “While a higher rate than 2% | | cents would be justified, neverthe- ) . aa ; . less the %-cent increase will take ry y, | | ij Smartly tailored Coats c BIT of exclusiveness in fashion ... frocks and care of the deficit and balance the : ff = Sy’, washable, woven of pure - sories WI raceful air... a few postoffice budget, except, of course, Ast KS ne B i, ; Oe REBT ETS with a ort ’ for extraordinary and nonpostal ex- " lin plete with hel sophisticated touches ... and you're ready for gay ed. Com ; he penditures.” — : . ’ ; " leggings with side fastene: sparkling nights. Kline’s sponsors glamorous To increase the rates on second, | “Ty HIS is the kind of Coat Event Sonnenfeld’s stage at rare pink, belée, aon tii al modes that embody all the essential qualities, with third and fourth class mattér in- i? intervals... Just when a sudden market opportunity pre- : istincti their own! Illustrated below stead of first class, Brown con- : ; i : pig man torn ie evening gowns and tended, would “drive much of it sents itself... and these events always make Coat History: : out of th ils, th t result be- the accessories to match: cele ai Mithiedinn” dathane cake wen: These are Coats such as you've NEVER seen at $39... Coats crease deficit.” with huge fur sets of GENUINE quality Furs... . Coats of the The total excess of expenditures over receipts was $98,215,000, as Quality that will bring hundreds of women here before 9 compared with $85,461,000 for 1929. Deduction of $39,669,000 o’clock Wednesday! They’re Coats that will make the most . from this total deficit is allowable . . ’ omp * atgggdpeaco apogee 9 ta alert Value-Seekers gasp with astonishment! | ~ : chargeable to nonpostal activities, This # ed such as ocean and air mail sub- : | creme sidies, free mailing privileges, ete. ¢ | | — ve To the 1928 congressional read- fs | ‘ | my ee aa justment of rates on cards and sec- ee a: ee . freen ondary matter was attributed re- * > 8 t 4 $39 i ee Dack .... sponsibility for much of the defic- | | it. As to the Department's general . ) Ee welfare functions, Brown said ob-/|§ / ez 2 2-4" te , om A viously there should he no rate in- ik * 2Gae ti AG de ° 3 crease on account of such nonpos- 3 . & # ¥, = s ib . hg ae m, : These Are Fashions tal factors. a & SUN Pa f a Funds for Public Buildings. | é wes | j aie of Couturier Fame! -_ _— ” = 2 lle - ~ Mewes a © os ¥ ee one F dnatt venggeeshiig th which EAE : The total amount available for public buildings was $363,000,000. - , 1 Of this $248,000,000 has been allo- = & cated. For allocation of the re- zz. ‘ - And the Priee mainder a survey of building needs ; is expected to be ready for Con- gress this month. ; : | eae Is ONLY $392 Air mail was reported wetens. ingly popular, with requests for new routes received constantly. A eet of LT10.009 sents ot Sa A, {ae That famous FUR TOP miles !® all. sd espe gta | a COAT ..... bolero of jacket Fifteen contracts were awarded _ MUSKRAT | | under the Merchant Marine act : | ; style! during the year to bring the total _ to 40. The steamship lines are re- red e ls att ST Spmomacis trent ecelf <Abphaek Coats ze The Jomty SCARE OAT tons, at.a construction cost, esti- é : : : ¢ «as chic as Paris itself! “aimbs RET Bargain Fe ae | . to a onal vesse 3 a =. ‘ | to total | grmeer eh »494 tons, So perennially chic . .. Black 6 Coats with FULL WRAP, g Imported , ° at f $40,750,000, and t : . ’ ) . | sce lg Roak'dc ‘lite porn rome ff aai remen t wpe |] outs Ot A tor WIDE BOTTOMS thet dof Kid Gloves this adorable 700,644. The work to Amer- : : Soie with Skyblue inserts of Tangerine Pout de bein ican shipyards. The-totalimatl pay : } NOT flare too conspicuously. self material, $25. $16.76. for the full contract will ap- , | | | a proximate $270,660,000. - Coats with HALF SLEEVES =o “SONNEMEELD® ‘iS a mens FUR! wages 610 to 618 WASHINGTON AVE. ney eats Chines Dt | ne ) cacti amainnnintane (Coats—Third Floor.) 3 “Make This a Practical Christmas” . .. Buy Her a Coat! “fee

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Sale y pats ‘citement! $39 ‘hese Are Fashions: f Couturier Fame! nd the Price- | ONLY 8392 at famous FUR TOP MAT... bolero or jacket le! e Jaunty SCARF COAT . as chic as Paris itself! ats with FULL WRAP, DE BOTTOMS that do )T flare too conspicuously, ats with HALF SLEEVES FUR! BORDERS OF R .. . PEPLUMS OF R! (Coats—Third Floor.) A RI ce tie ge me sibs wl es a ae ; ti 4. : oa Rees OOM, : ‘. f, . ~ * weg "% - 2 fi , Women’s Hats Greatly Reduced! 200 Re-Grouped at This Low Price . 51-00 Wednesday morning, bright and early, you. should plan to be in, the. Millinery Salon to se- lect from this collecgion of several hundred Hats ...all from more expensive groups, and now re- duced to $1.00! Most of them are Felts... . though there are also some Soleil and Velvet Hats. Black and brown are the featured colors. (Third Floor.) seaeeees® eee ere eee Sense eee tt FF anes a sw . gate? ee a\-*-® a ee ee ee eS Oe ~" =* o** .°—e Ee Sr ii Ay oe ? es ¥ oe ~ TZ! : or, 6 aa € iP - Blanket Cloth Coat Outfits Smartly tailored Coats of St. Mary Blankets, washable, woven of pure virgin wool, carefully lined. Complete with helmet or bonnet, drawer leggings with side fasteners. In $ 95 pink, beige, powder blue and ] (): | tan. Sizes I 00 Bicss vata cen ects ; (The Baby Shop—Second Floor.) \ i.e eee Special! Bridge Cards Complete /With Monogram This week only, orders for mono- grammed Bridge Cards will be taken at this special price. Cards are linen finish in blue, green and purple. 69c (Aisle 2—Street Floor.) Im ported Kid Gloves Regular $2.95 Quality $77.29 Tailored, Costume and Slip-on Gloves fashioned of kid, lambskin and African capeskin, are in bleck and Popular Winter colors. (Aisle §—@treet Fioor.) * Pr ‘ as d see a “4 \ bond . > i bi = Fe tah ; Fe ; s ae A “oe £5. , : ie i ce i it ita aff ln titan al a hn el 7 i ‘ Pet ares ee 4 sp e's "Aes Met wre! ‘ , ” . % : & 7 - - Sor t " > ? 6 ‘ > s uo ‘ “ s R SS ee aR . + t ig ' .— - os - - ; nN : Bp 5 , . : * . = Ce oe i ae _ Get Ready for the Holidays With New Frocks From This . . B | i “NTN , ( ha i. | ~~ Satin Mules —youll want @ pair of these for yourself, too. In Fa | 2 ‘Men’s Black or Brown Kid Slippers, hand-turned soles. .......$3.50 ; , w - ? s - mh ss “ t ol ms >, ee he . a J > rs Z = a a i . le 7 $3 + 7 ae —_—* ke 4 : > ) ; ; . 2 ‘ a * 7 4 -. Pia ae | & iy: ot z + 7 oe a ~ eS) ~~ * ; Y 4 Se regit ay Se ¢ , °: re v ig wre “wt arene > ; ee “ - \ en FS y : . — ™ . . — a me Rowe ng rs ? ? . 7 . my SS a ~ Sate g -. “a my . . ~~ ~ P -_ wee ee y » x ‘ Se. Eg = ay : > aS : es ee Md 22 Meee + " al . 5 Pa > e oe + . os = 5. Br : . > es e° 2 Se * tas ¥- “= SS Mego CS ee &, by . va a a See ae ~~ - a. : Pe be 3 ™ ee Me Ds ae ; . “ ; Peat ar re § a ed “6 ae - oe > ~ ie “: a "4A ' Kea be PO ee : roy, he » “a % Calo a” Y : Fath ip : a g “fo ee need Ie ee > 7 4 ve ” A a aga 4 br eT > te oS y 4 at oe 7° ?.. ee - white . ¢ . Pa » ¥ iy 2 “A 4 Se = +, Pere ee 4 ‘ it Ss 298 . cee a sn ae, : ee 9 = ied ry . A _ a ae a ae / it oan? “Ra Se. a ee - 4 ae "ee Ne wee tls ve . on oe ~ + . hoya » p 4 . Rs > TS OU eee Tt y ee , i ve PN ON Oe a , ne ° ‘ > - / o> > me! . ae 6 ° 157 "y . 2 ; - re oe r : : ee iat ba ° one Se, ee ‘a s +>, a oe ee, Ss : eee: ; ‘ ee, J Res ‘ in . z oe eS £a re Se nt * my ‘* - ee hy —_ “gee ~ —— 2 2 eee me as > ae. nas a = ‘4 Sah > or . ee oO soy sin sk el i. eS: — . a . - > - » RB ao . 4 : Pa te ‘ ~ s + a : . fae 8.5 é ft ~ Bw ee ne : 4 ” , y 3 : : 7 ~% * Sy wa ay». a 5 > LS ne © ta fae ‘ » ee 4 Ys Oe Meee Tg > alas A: S », q “y “hele Bae Ky : aS 4 > ay gs : m - . a ae a ; . c hag . nS . = a a e co s y a Fs a / , 5] re * : “ “Bi nt Ae + eck” ’ : ee I al, — P ee ~~ i m x s + _ Oy » : ” 6 : . ’ “ aes *. i, oe - ? ¢ . ») ~, Pte . (A , P ? fe “G ‘s ee a" ‘ , Pers Ae om ~ * P »,4 _S mm. . . Bs oO . . eae : a xe > . a a % soe ae ee ee ete. an eS ae & ee —~ » ee 74 4" a= ts s " - 7 * 4 , = 5 a , : re. * “0 S ay ¥ 7 ee : > es - 7 ’ a" ae ee Se ‘ . ; ain a“ ae oy 2 rt * es aap. Mh . > vO? ee ee . _ 7 , ' ? ¥ . “2 ; eK - a ee ; x % “ao Lae Ae») “ ». oe 4 yi Os “ ee ¥ ran 4 _ fx VS Pe” Ae > . . % , 4 ey ~ 5 > > 7 ™”, . - Ses . “oe ~~ \ es fe ask“ >. a > 7 > es . by oad on _ o . Foy a - +4 ie . ~~ ow Be DK Sah » ay a ¥ee » oa nd, * 2 f {_ 7 Me “ ¥ ne Int Ny >» re ; % f ae *: 1500 Pieces of Heavy Pewter . _ . , . — eietheie ie ih BBA ler lab nw aieaciliatindk: wih Fe aia rt € _ ee “ae q ef ee ee = + B - ; Pe Pe 2 sg ae Bind f 5 6 OR re ae = ; AR pO Mgp ee a AT is hy As yee ‘ Yee : : ie “ it Cre. - . by ‘ . sone! Gn Tag ae ie ciel ep x ¢ ets a Val > , > Pia Ve He’ bet i ee eer toe Ri MRNA te Sealing Rte aR, > 7 : . ~~ ae ey . ? _ + " Bas Se hal wg beer a - ; Le ES eis P ee ae ~<a ~ oh Mithed ' ” — “ . " thet ¢ t ei. Bae ee Ye ie, yi . Se: t ¥ * Wt VA yet nde af , Pt , % eal eee ‘ ’ he fe “ets? Miia 7 4 ; 4 f ‘ oe » ; %.\4 ‘a Wi = “ 44 ue ee be 4 a. ™e, ana - ~ te . mn ee Pe oor a Labia shear w yee, “e ne iia Pas Rey ee, or igs ~~. = oe am tee ‘ ‘ ~~ » ” Rr gen) er ioe %\s + . ey 4 ttt “ Allin ——— oo. o- -~ . at an ~ earn ~~ Des ge tiger. lle emerercaptaninnatte anette

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et ro " * “~—*. =~ aod > Boge al oh ree? - eS . : mB ~~ ~ ea ee et i ws So 4 Pre we f ~~, ~ en - sts te 4 Pg OS tes at pa ~ eee om te Ot et Pee eee oe = ig te Eee “~~ atl Sew ee ee Oe Oe ee “EY es" tn ye & os , ei te we ~~ ~ te > te Pe o~ as - te ae os Eo - Be a ee ee de Se rs ~ - i al . " ‘ “ ix = as ¥ het oy a | wWatheen. - n * 4 - Lied Sass in RE a RE IR. cy J ey “4 7 a bp BGS my tae Sraken are mia ea q - C3, eM sae cae . ; } Seg NE ek 69- oan My St wae tee, a : a oe % be ee . Re BP, Sa Piva tens to continue peg rg nag pee ned pretrg e Mihermomgpetn have participated in the parleys. xT. 1s arn ueeuie GU ATE OF COAT TOD GET —— “WEISSENBORN. COAL CO. BOATMEN’S BANK | LL CE TE TN le Ee ene ee LL OO LLL LLL LL: LL CELL AIT eee — ~ a Neen eee errr a [Christmas Jubilee: ONUGENTSS LLL CL CCT TE A te yee BARGAIN BASEMENT A Wonderful Sas of 750 Beauti- ful Dresses to Choose From! Styles That ~ Will Create a Sensation at This Extremely 750 lovely Silk Dresses! The identical styles and materials that you would ordinarily expect to find at several times this price. Truly a value that will set the town talking! Remember to be here at 9 A.M. when the doors open. You will want several! Many Silk Crepes 7 Sizes Are and From 16 to 48 r ere ree =e ee ee er | Tots’ Chinchilla @ COAT Fonda SETS a . a , All-w co! Chinchilla Coats with hats to match. Have brass but tons. Flannel lined. Sizes 1 to 6. Tots’ Sweaters & Sacques All-wool Sacques in white and white with blue trimmings. All-wool Sweaters in plain and fancy patterns. Coat and slipon style. Sizes 22 to 30 Nugents Bargain Basement Women’s Wool-Mixed HOSIERY rele 3 5¢ 3 Pairs for $1.00 Selid colors or heather mixtures. Size 9 to 10. Slight irregulars. Buy them by the half dozen! Nugents Bargain Basement SHIRTS Actual $1.29 to $1.75 Values White, blue and green broad- cloth, rayon stripe madras, fine Jacquard broadcloth, novelty madras and printed broadcloth, all splendidly tailored. Collar- attached and neckband style. 48 oT eee: tubfast. Sizes o 17. 3000 Brand-New Men’s to $1.39 GHt Ties Actual 79 to $1 values. eatin 8 SP Parse h soe, bneviptanaiengg , . ‘- pe ~ ‘ x he DA en 4 = ; + > > - 2 Oe es Sy se ee ns > 2, NR > aoe , * 5 Sale of Kid Gloves \ Acceptable Xmas Gifts! Good quality Kid Gloves. Novelty turned back cuffs. One-clasp style. All wanted colors. Blacks, brown, tan, gray. Ali sizes, 6 to 5%. Menders of higher-priced gloves. Nugents Bargain Basement : Women’s Broadcioth PAJAMAS For Baby Day—A Se Windbreaker Zipper coat and leasings. with lined a adjustable helmet. Made of suedine cloth. Sizes 1 to 4. Chinchilla Ceat Sets. $$3.95 Chinchilla coat Ruff and het to match. F rocks, Emblem trimmed. dainty f Sizes 1 to 4. Asso Negents, Second Fice Uptewn and Wellston Starting Wedn 3-Day Christmas Steel-stamped Cards and fect Folders. 25 Cards and e personal greeting and .§ @& your name besutifully AP Negents—Street Fleer, | Alse Uptewn and Welis

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Sg aes RAR. em Se Sse 2a Oe ape ee er ee i cits fe. ns ON : * Poa ae ag RS ? . np a + a og A z te pais ro eg RE Mt See oie es REP Ek. oe RS Min. SUE He Qa to, ee Ne ee ee ey Bieri, tena Sb de ae Re Sa Be Pte ong Seb en i ait La rieN ee ee ys eee of RPL “ys eS _ " mat, tiie $ s : ' ; oe ~ 4 ~ 5 j -~ Thy ~i Es a , s ' ~ ¥ . a Oa es r \ e a e © tom, er Pay q 7 hoo % ein 7 Te BS J ae | : 5 w c= 7 whe Sy - = " ey Si ab ila bi ies y i "aS ee ' Pev’ &.4 ee ‘ - . Maj cet, © - Tere ~ . at mE... Mee ah a 4 Ld gop were ee “ pe _— * % beds Pr: vot “a? y ty Aibeges raise $2,200,000 ended a week ago. black — oth . " 5" Leaders of the campaign have ; k : a evening shades 2975 Pec 69.75. v4 7 expressed disappointment over the These imported pieces are handsome specimens | | ee oS meer at prengeenn ent. ofthe finest cabinet work—hand-carved solid wal- MATERNITY ABDOMINAL ne oy 0 A) out that the largest donation re-|f] Nut frames imported from Italy and properly put SUPPORTS —3.95 to 10.95 y ) | Sat ceived since the panes Te together by us and upholstered in our own factory, 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. “The following list shows other|{| Which makes them far-superior to the ordinary BABY DAY SPECIAL— | gifts of $500 or more received dur- || pieces upholstered abroad. | | ing the campaign: Lin Wednesday at 9 A. M.! A Sale of 400 $10 to $12.95 Be BB] thee vices wil be upholitered in your choice of fine $8 0 ome we we PO er ~ det a RU pet gh ett p.. “ ms + - - er ' . . y * 4 ‘ we i. ee _ Separate Pieces and Layettes tte Ray 5 ti relvet l silk damasks, mo- Assembled by a Registered Nurse to $15 per yard brocades, antique velvets, real si ; | “4 @ otk | * fom: Gener el Cast 2. “tt #000| I hair-friezes, etc. Think of it—these exclusive pieces now at 89-PIECE LAYETTE ; = Ge: ak UDre @e © ~ q tes 5 4 Bunice C, Smith : $.008 HALF — | jor ome first served—no duplicates after 1a Css Cc . Spey Pee dy Co. .... :: 2:600)4} our present stock is exhausted! SPECIAL AT 37.75 | \ ec ! = CA eo 5 Oo. N pautacturing Co. ... 2 = Oe exclusive separate specialization ) ‘ ay o § s M any Just Un packed : a a. ee y pre vet , 3 1900 | ideal for Xmas Gifts Second Floor There’s no need for you to envy that friend of yours who i . ‘ u *« ‘ Be OO reais 4 \ , eedman 1,000 . . . . 'H and LOCUST i | _—— 1: 26 | > ire, Georgie Willems... - : always gives such charming imported gifts she’s purchased abroad. . i | Ve AR ~. , om whe ay alr 1900/1} You, too, can give magnificent imports, such as are pictured 3 , é :, x eo . | Skcuras Brothers’ Enterprises 73 below. : : 4 : -+ 200 Mr. and Mre. Philip de C. Ball .... James Maicolm Kurn Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pettus Lemp 60/1) Delivery New, Payable in January 600 bs “ . ons SS 600 : a ° i 0 LOU RMCHA exac Tots’ Chinchilla. __ For ‘Baby Day—A Sale of Fashions for Every Occasion! , - Ta Mie and. Mrs, ak selen Uhaelianinceed hone enbioet solid walnut frame, beautifully up- Windbreaker Sets An occasion affording unusual opportunities. An ex- 2 holstered in your selection of $8 to $15 : ; ; Mra, Martha Urb ‘ 500 : Sp dota’ per yard covers, ss Zipper coat and & 50 ceptional purchase made by our New York office results : Mrs, Ju ig shel: a .% : regularly $98, . leggings, with ‘lined ° in this offering of clever new styles and quality materials SI : ae sli y 4 Wednesday : : tumes and the funny clowns He paid the man $50 and put his : bh me = i O S IE R y i) fect Folders. 25 Cards and envelopes, with | | 4s: a rl mest ar Srige in the rear of the man’s auto: | a =— Fi : : personal greeting and jolly animals that people our mobile. Arriving in St. Louis Sun- : | your name beautifully * ga » — | mae bie merry, merry TOYLAND. day, the man disappeared. Alman . Regular ; : imprinted Oe : : ret Hi Gift Packages valued the grips and their contents i /- 59c Value . 4 | Nugents—Street Floor, South ie at $250. Se Also Uptown and Welisten Stores ek hg Hold t New Sheriff's Door bs ie nd = ' Holdup at I s . 3 Pairs for $1.00 | : ) , , Lin erie er fee Mee / with silky silicia lin- Desk and Chair Express Wagons Ki | . : a = / ings. Pure worsted Regularly $6.98 Regularly $5.50 } e of id Gloves ; "4 achge knitted ee Extra strongly built, of solid — a es in et | 7 " : > - Roll . With 5 ° ; . ing ° 98 and $2.98 Pas Appreciated for ren nn alee ic 4 ”- poet "wuaslé.. $3 Gifts! Nugents, Street Floor, North—Also 0 0 | 4 Uptown and Wellston Stores Very ‘Ae | | sen 4 i xg if. Bs Regular $10 to $14.95 pasisiftla, Ay, mas Gifts | | Gowns . . Teddies Larg | Velocipedes ood, quality Kid Gloves. Novelty turned Re) Panties Comforts Regularly $858 rs. Blacks, brown, tan, gray. All sizes, Step-I ns With unbreakable heads, leds Ball bearing; well constructed; 8)2. Menders of higher-priced gloves . -tired wheels; Pajamas and arms. Go to sleep, $5 -98 rubber ; Nugents Bargain Basement 7 cry naturally an Bloomers Values = — “ . Dainty garments Vomen’s Broadcloth Pl trimmed with PAJA MAS Pe eS — - rt. lo = d | Ry i FP . For gifts or for { | t Be| ‘aces k — nd Lees “ your own use. Filled - | - p3\ glove silk appli- A wit may with 100% lamb’s s2.50 $f 98 \ peg athe te ‘if vay wool and covered Fiber Roekers Value . | | ° a " * ae as s with rayon (cotton- Regularly $3.95 — ns a t. Se; > et mixed) material, in Front apron style; in ivory an poorer ‘titted pe Ge. Nucents, Second Floor _ wanted two-tone and green; extra cretonne cush- Neatly enameled ivory or sean, ace ton Se é —Alse Uptown and shades. Cord edges. ion; cotton ' $2.69 green; paneled sides; $ 7-98 % ed broadcloth with led cee ty. inf’e’ long sleeves or ar : Nugents, Street Floor, South—Also reinfc’d wood springs sree Sizes 15, 1 * Uptewn and Wellston ‘Stores , Nugents, Third Floor—Also Uptown and Weliston Stores ail $2.50 Silk Undies ‘Pure-dye silk Un es, lace-trimmed of tailored style. Cheni- ise, panties, dance e ta - aah & ne ‘ Ss * a bya 0 Sali + nd ooh 9 As : Me rod * Mag sii are Poe ha at Nugents Bargain Basement = ~~ ‘ a™ eee © aes wif Des nee. a oy hey woe. Ress, “ P Be ia 0 aah ALOE Se Ta The broadcloth | styles come in gay , | prints and stripes, 95 F (pie with trousers Pair <i ~a wider than ever Regularly $137.50 3 ‘oS oe and blouses in ‘Complete With icone’ been , a 7 ‘ = . ie novel treatments. New, 1931 Models dsome plaid ef- Sa ay EC Also, a one-piece - Tubes cotton sateen : . ~~ ; pi . The practical | Sees FTE) model. Evaro | ton flannelettes ’ tit are brightened ees Ss et ano as epg endid offering of well-made Comforts. B [IE new sss fact, finest are wool filled it : $ ; . ° : : cotton sateen, uit "$2.98 | yey apna Radio ever offered ~ ISIE 8 ES | : | $79.95! 7 tubes—3 No. 224 screen-gri a. pe ee. Ts ey Pk hes Se Le te eee ee Me REE: as oe IR eT x sete - eee got Seid os Scan Pade tf ; EDA i ae 5 ON i ca Beit : ; Th <A ACS iN ORB RI iy tea: a RD PE der sp RN 4 lao pei. vi a ey i ee

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of the Kiaxen and the Acoudieun, tas talvodiot weighs about « pound ee Rear in sete | cae nominal cost. It consists of a ha: day befora Capt, Frank M. Hawks, ja Radio messages received here from’ : flying speed king, and others. ithermo-couplet “bridge”- of plati- | | “Whose Aviator Son Was The instfument, knowh as the |7¥M and nickel wires so attached} — TG PETITION ==" ef , Sangro today said that the coast-|B wise motorship San Francisco had - | : ee ae “Moto-vita,” was d (oped pri- [tO the motor that the gases. con- NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—Outof the eee increase the ofsieeney eeatrcnlty ron | owl pastel ee epi, Maier °o ¢ - death of an airplane pilot oven an range rplan burned gases escaping and enab Lists Liabilities of $164,950, sunk y 40m northeast of gf has come a device which its result of the accidental death of ithe driver to increase the quantity Puerto, Mexico. Passengers and Sale EF Be tor says will eliminate carbon ie. Dr, Hutchison’s son, Harold, and fof air in the fuel mixture. Which He Says Include Notes cae wore pass aboard the Sangro Wednesday’ S Sam e cature! niexide fumes from gasoline engines |airplane pilot. It employs the prin- |. es and save more than $1,000,000,000 |ciple of catalysis to prevent the. maak a School Closed. Others Should Pay. The San Franicsco was a boat of annually in the nation’s fuel bills. | waste of a Se cower ae ne ° s aaectntel : | 149 tons displacement, | - Dr. Min Hutchison, chief |carburetion a per combus-* vy et Mpete. Bute 5 " BOBNOS AIRES, ee Paul Jones Jr. of 5366 Cabanne | , ‘al a ~ engineer for Thomas A, Edison / tion. she ahi to. 1918 and originator The “Moto-vita,” as exhibited by |Stperior Copnel: closed the law) vo ner real estate dealer . school nets habe ad a ages and toy manufacturer, filed a vol~ | | | = a : Made Ri Sell for $3 eee $5 . and For Every \ "THIS WEEK ONLY T| Aires yesterday until tomorrow as ; result of a student rit Saturday | U"tary petition in bankruptcy in Ss FREE —Shampoo |: Federal Court . yesterday, listing ieee Some Even $7.50 | : liabilities of $164,950 and assets of r | ew ul —— ith Any of These - $0 EASY $6426. His petition says that he owes to Relieve Colds $400 as indorser on $150,000 in ; ) | | | | Made of Sa 7 50c Specials x ! paid by others. the annoyance : : > ~ $4.50 b Among large creditors listed are of colds. ; : | * ° : the following: Huttig Sash & Door A sate plece of { uck! of cur Love entire re- ? Co., $18,100; Paul Brown Estate, Ls en One te sip saving and departmen $15,000: Frank O. Watts, $11,100; 9 * ock secured at a sacrifice pass P andor a Beauty Shop Jones, Hocker, Sullivan & Angert, Grove $ Laxative popular browns, greens, black and — es a ; | attorneys, $10,000; Beal & McNa-|@ & KR © iy © ° = countless smart shapes. All head sizes in the a Give I ler a q" «) A j ‘@! 9 iver for the Nucraft Corporation —guaranteed first quality. in sented “ pesieten: Dudley ’ Proc sah Dutton, ident of the Nucraft FREE installation, 30 days : A Radio fas WUERD « i) Darton. srositent et’ the Nace ha Christmas. ynamic tion with the company other SS : ; ~~ oo one a Ree arta eae bea Se than that of a stockholder with one at Which Means That They Were Painstakingly Made and h f stock. 3 ss P _ “The former bi Se Elegantly Furred for Showroom Display! Phone Painting Co., $5000; Sc . 421 N. Seventh Street ciuesout 3879 |) Se eer | Vaniervoort-Barney Bank, $46, QUININE a «a _ =e - ait be o« ---* - ~—& - - -— - “ " -_— . — ‘7 y” See Aes 4 eo ~ Se ~ The former Helen Watts, daugh- | ter of Frank O. Watts, chairman of | Note—Due to limited quantity of these quality Radios the First National Bank, divarced ey ae 1129 Locust Street—Phone CEntral 5020 eS re ee ee ae KF outa die ena married. An unusually large select RUTH NICHOLS GUTS 9 HOURS | ye) $6 90 8 90 low price. Beth an ata OFF EAST-WEST FLYING’ TIME | “4 % > Awe ) Pe 3 Makes Trip in 16 Hours, 5914 Min- utes; Will Seek Record to New York. By the Associated Press. :- Y i a JUST IMAGINE what a treat it is to choose from makers’ showroom eons ong a 2.—Hav- | am considering having an addition-. Bs ( Or ooo HOOSE at $39.00 Sample Coat al tank installed in the plane to | 8-Tube Hi-Boy >. a . | a Pe pe oe eee a va WEDNESDAY ; . pacity.” 3 - ee The woman or miss whose coat budget more Majestic , $99.50 : RCA 46 coterie The previous East-West record | A modest wiil find in this group excellent a call of Dep 90 Model 92... was made by Mrs. J. M. Keith- : | Formerly Sold for $167 : Console Formerly Sold for $188 $85 Miller, whose time was 25 hours. : : fabrics and furs in a size range from 14 to 44, SCREEN-G 7-Tube Silver 44 minutes. Her eastward flight , ‘ Majestic 91 Lowboy RID ecm. 's as mark, which Miss Nichols will at-| . RCA Dynamic Speak- en tempt to better, is 21 hours, 47 Console Radio, 8 —complete oe , Tubes, complete... . Formerly oon ete Se Miss Nichols hopped off from es ‘ Coat Salon—Third Floor. Formerly Sold for $137 - 8-Tube ‘Concert Grand New York last Monday and made | ERS ha : Siiude Console Redie, overnight stops at Columbus, Wich- | ita, Amarillo and Kingman. She | covered the route in faster flying | time than any man except one. Capt. Frank Hawks’ sensational. vvTTiiiiiiiii | fT flight was a little more than three hours swifter than hers. —ae I See "$3 dynamic “ 7 > | GRAND JURY IS PANELED _Based-on 1929 Price Levels These Ne Ws LY yng OG law... 933-95) |) 2. FOR DECEMBER TERM OF COURT’ = . © Fur Coats Should Be Selling Formerly Sold for $63 A SSS NY Charles Rippin, Vice President of See ees gage. ME | : , s | Realty Firm, Is Named | 8-Tube Crosley | Rage ie ae: Charles Rippi "ease Russell | ~~. ” ppin, usse ee ag Console '.. $85 Ca | boulevard, vice president of the complete ... an , ~~ F it's Hemmelmann-Spackler Realty Co., By Sy ha — ~1E is 7 Sale ie is foreman of the December term | ormer! hh grand jury which was impaneled yesterday. Other members of the jury are: Frank S. Barks, 5089 Water- man avenue, president Lincoln Steel and Forge Co.; Albert G. Bittner, 2103 Fair avenue, Bears Travelers’ Insurance Co.; : Danner, 3811 Connecticut bo te , Pictured—$250 Hudson Seal (dyed tra manager, Meyer Brothers ‘ muskrat) with crushy cape shawl ) leak” Ge Charlies J. Ejsenring. , cuff *) of ersian | = 3442A St. Louis avenue, business crimp gs) P coos sP133 , agent, Painters’: District Council: John C. Greulich, $111 WNerth Grand boulevard, president John C. Greulich Insurance Co.; Arthur N. Lay, 4037 Magnolia avenve, treasurer Acme Paper Co.; Edwin B. McIntire, 4025 Flora place, president Charlies A. Drach Elee- trie Co.; Edwin R. Meyer, 6226 Forsythe boulevard, president As-. sociated Wholesale Grocery Co.: Frank G. Neal, 3852 Lafayette ave- nue, supply agent American -.Car and Foundry Co.: Wiliam LL Protzmann, 10927 Riverview drive, } real estate dealer: Stephen EL. St. Jean, 4221 Fiora boulevard, mem- ber G. A. Gantz & Co., brokers, ns Muskrat in Every Shade and Many Trims Trimmed Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) Caracul, Black and New Shades Fashionable Lapin (coney) Superfine Northern Seal - and Other F a cay ti re ay , ’ REE

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ne of our maker’s entire re- » and we pass our saving ~ s, black and other colors if? sizes in the lot. All sales © ezzanine x = 1 OCUST AND ST. CHARLES. | TS! ingly Made and Display! This Sale d > a ‘om makers’ showroom regular prices? Selec- red woolens, plenty of at are characteristic of Larger Sizes a ices §87.50° mple Coat WEDNESDAY yadigit 5 collection. colors... black crepe D’Orsays of soft kid? All are smartly Others at $5.50, $6.50 and $8.50 Vandervoort’s Shoe Salon—Second Floor For Every Woman—Smart New Boudoir Slippers Maile of Satin’ $4.50 aioe Crepe or Kid . ... Which would she lke . . . black satin/Mules lined in boudoir Mules with heel straps . . . gay twe-colored represented in this new \ an orren, ¥ | " Oi i ane : _. "2 therChe rst mas ar Sp ney Peck » 5 -_ Give Her a SPIC-SPAN . for Christmas $1490 The new featherweight Electric Cleaner that gets all dust from upholstery, mattresses, pil- lows, hangings, auto seats, repallant and banishes odors. Small down pay- ment secures a Spic-Span. _ be Electric Shop—Downstairs. Also applies moth- These beautiful Oxfords and Chains have been selected from the season’s most popular designs. Prices Here Is Lovely New In the Widest Selection of Styles at About One- the Usual Price for Christmas Giving Step-Ins, Chemises, And what woman ever had enough lovely Silk Underwear? This is fashioned of ex- quisite, lustrous pink and peach satin .- . trimmed with lovely laces . . . charmingly styled with unusual attention to smart de- tail. Come and see for yourself the un- usual value in this $1.95 gift collection. ot Satin Costume Slips and Nightgowns $ aig The Slips are of pink satin, edged at top and bottom with deep laces; the gowns may be had in lace trimmed or tailored styles, in pastel shades. Lingerie Shop—tThird Floor. Sketched above are two of the attractive $1.95 garments, tr Dance Sets, Princess Slips... .. a . = ek Sea Tee : »~ : Ls Oa Bans — se. = : SOR RS > ~ as “¢ we se NY is a - RE cae . SREB 2. Rs oe - ~~ SON Kas wa oN . * Se s , i See s _ = ON , ‘ . ee a* ~ y 4 a ‘ Nags . on . - = “ ¥ ~ ™ *~' . 7 . . es. —_ cad ES SE TRIE aA, © . 2 P od x eeetesee —— co . Wednesday—F ot Baby \caas Flannelette Sleepers ton flannelette, with coat or pull-on; sizes 8 to 16.$1.50 RAINCOATS sed hats’ in Copen, red green. Sizes 4 to 6......... $2.95 SHORTS of white broadcloth for girls 8 to 16 years.......§1 SUITS of broadcloth for baby boys. Sizes 2 to 4 years .$1.95 SWEATERS that come from Austria. Pull-on style. 1-3, $1.95 JERSEY SUITS for small boys, 2 to 4. Dresses in twin style for sister, 4-to 6 years. Bach .........0sss0sccacceseneees@1-89 BLOOMER FROCKS in gay designs. 2 to 6 years......$1.95 - Infants’ Shop—Third Floor, WARM PAJAMAS of cot- For Men | and Women 5 Oc Buy generously of these for gifts. They are of white linen with hand-rolled hems and embrot- dered initial. . Womens White Men’s White Linen ’Kerchiefs Linen ’Kerchiefs designed initial egg By me f — in a See ae $2.06 Handkerchief Shop—First Floor. ‘Christmas Delicacies _ From Every Land | Assembled in the Tea Room Sweet Shop Foods have always played an important in ct Gnas ahetanen Neen ten need to spend long, tedious hours in their preparation. For we have assembled here the rarest delicacies for home use and gifts, all in gay holiday attire. Christmas boxes and baskets packed to order. Plum Puddings French Cordials Fruit Cakes Italian Anchovies Jellies Russian Caviar Preserves Chinese Tea California Fruits Imported Relishes Tea Room Sweet Shop—Sevents Floor. * Give a Scaif for Christmas From This Gift-Plus Thrift Group at C | 3 ig nq It would be hard to find a more acceptable gift His) for such a’ modest price, than one.of these smart ns new Scarfs, featured for holiday shoppers. Such a variety of lovely patterns and colorings in each masculine or feminine. Sale of Tables for Playing Ping Pong Value at.. 7 ; raat Si iuat 2 ~a , = x ee ni a . i - ' a ts 7 5 =" _* ih a 7 4 Roi : * ads ae ay ny OS Be Whe 3 ? woes san er oe ge oh re eke S| oe a tee bs age + ¢ * 5 oe? > . Er - s th ne ee esi BOARS ae ee a t = These tables are specially constructed and are remarkable values at this price. A gift that the whole family can par- icipate in enjoying. Size 5x9. _ Ping Pong Sets, $1.50 to $25.00 23.95. . a * a oJ ee * ay a rm “* “ he oh ¢) ee eet ae OM tp nel 4 3 7 a yi obee & ot fhe + CO COME eel ainy - iPaarowsy z * ~ a ee et nee A eens

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oud 4 Seiad eee — « 1, » SS ’ Pie , — - . ee oO OH ae = 2 * rw ~ a " ° ~~ “ — —- . ~-_ —— a " - 7?" — o e ™ i 2% Fer Girls and Bays There Will Be True Delight in These Eleetric Toys AT entertaining, instructive and practical gifts are these dashing electric trains, hissing steam engines, thrilling movie projectors and miniature elec- tric ranges that really cook. You will find fascinating gifts for every child on your Christmas gift list. A six-foot long, wide-gauge, remote-control reverse, passenger steam-type Train; illuminated with 9 train lamps and has full enameled cars. Club car has slid- ing door and coaches have automatic couplers. 19 feet of track; set includes 22 pieces..............847.50 The Dixie Queen Modern-looking, narrow-gauge, 31-inch 3-car Train with 84-inch locomotive. Cars have 8-wheel double trucks and are in realistic finish. Engine has electric had ie a 7 “2% 7 ere ] 1 —— ‘ + bea 2 : ra > : 4 ss : ave % i B ? } fe : & > 4 i rs t Z a at : . Temhorrow to Lay Lives for Campaign for Modification and Repeal. a ell — in. ig ye Trew. “SLRS Dee, 2.--Oppe- ) rents of preobidition in the House Of Representatives plan tomorrew 't WOM @ cawcus to push forward | Crete attacks on the dry laws. | Tra Che Ffiret day's pile of new | bite yesterday the members placed two proposals for national polls on ‘went. In addition bills went in to | permit the manufacture and sale of | wines and beer. The call for the wet meeting , went out from Representative Lin- ‘thicum, (Dem.), Maryland, whe last session led the anti-prohibition | bleck, managing the wet presenta- ition of evidence at the dry law hearings before the Judiciary Com- | mittee. He wants to lay out an ag- gressive campaign for modification or repeal, starting at this seasion, but with the next Congress prin- cipally in mind. Representative McLeod, (Rep.), | Michigan, is the author of a pro- /posal for amending the Constitu- | tion to legalize the manufacture of 'lquor for “use in homes and places of abode.” He also seeks a nationa! ‘referendum on the eighteenth | | amendment. This is the objective of the reso- lution offered by Representative | Andrew, (Rep.), Massachusetts, |who proposed allowing the states seven years for ratification of a |repeal amendment by conventions. Federal legalization of four per cent beer and 10 per cent wiue }and cider was advocated by Repre- (sentative Boylan, (Dem.), New | York. A new member, Goss, (Rep.) ' Connecticut, intends to introduce 'a bill for four per cent beer and a bill authorizing physicians to pre- scribe larger quantities of malt | | liquors for medicinal purposes. TO CONTINUE SCOTTISH STRIKE By the Associated Press. GLASGOW, Dec. 2.—Union dele- gates representing 90,000 striking Scottish coal miners today decided to continue the strike despite ef- forts to reach a temporary agree- ment with mine owners. Failure of this delegates’ confer- ence to reach any kind of agree- | ¥ yy tye TET 3 iin : Group Prom ‘Brown's Station, lll., Sentedced by Federal Judge Wham, eer eet Beven defendants characteriged by the Government prosecutor aa “igquer wholesalera On a gigantic scale” were found guilty by Fed. eral District Judge Wham in Eaat St, Loule teday ef violation of the Jones law, Federal felony prohibi- tien statute, The defendants, all residents of jrepeal of the eighteenth amend) nanvilte, Ml, had waived trial by jury in favor of trial by the Court, They were charged with conspiracy, maintenance of a nulaance, sale and two counta of transportation. Penalties were imposed as fol- lows: Ray Baxter, gullfy en all counts, two yeare In Leavenworth peniten- tlary and $1000 fine; Mrs. Mabel Baxter, hia wife, guilty on three counts, six months in jail, $1000 fine. Floyd Wellman, guilty on four counts, 18 months in prison, $1000 fine; Mre. Grace Wellman, his wife, guilty on three counts, six months in jail, $1000 fine: Roy Brown, guilty on four counts, a year and a day In prison, $250 fine; George Cadle, guilty on two counts, six months in jail, John Good, guilty on one count,/a fine of $100. An eighth defendant, George Courtin, was acquitted. The violations on which the trial was based occurred at Brown's Station, near Danville. where prohibition agents testified they made the acquaintance of Baxter and the others by repre- senting themselves as desirous of “getting into the bootlegging’ game." They testified they bought alcohol of Baxter, in the Wellman home and in Brown's place. The three families are neighbors. The other defendants were involved in the delivery of HNquor. Baxter was owner of an airplane but denied it was used in liquor traffic. Following entry of sentences today the defendants announced that they would appeal. ALLEGED BOOTLEGGER HELD IN GIRL’S DEATH AT PARTY Arraigned as Accessory in Murder Attributed to Attack of Five . Young Men. GARY, Ind., Dec. 2.—Carl M. OER TOES UAW _1UHADAY, DRORMBER «2, Because we are offering picot-top Chif- fons! Imported lisle Mesh Hose! French black. heels! Ingrain Hose! Grena- dines! Excellent service weights! Regular $1.95 and $2.95 Values! 29 a! Pairs $3.75 Featuring 45-Gauge Grenadine With Picot Tops—French Heels The smartest women in St. Louis buy their Hosiery at Kline’s. OMING at a time like this, a sale of this kind should be doubly appreciated . . . first for its lovely hosiery. ..and secondly, its value. For gifts, there’s nothing more ideal than hosiery . . . espe- cially when you may secure types to complement Milady’s wardrobe for every hour in the day! The chiffons are 4-thread, 45 gauge, and have silk hems. Imported lisle mesh, and other important This Is One of Cabinets You Ma KOLS TRIPLE SCREE Complete and Installed... Remarkable Value @ Kolster’s performance ar light . . . and now you 8-tube chassis in the type « monizes with your furnishi and other latest feature speaker. There’s Be headlight; baggage car, sliding doors. Over 10 feet ie t= -_ — i ee ' Oe ae ere ~ : : ’ :, ,| Johnson, arraigned as an accesso * ef . i geo aes j 4] iD of track; set contains 18 pieces ..... $10.00 ee eT Se ler of 18-year.old Arlene | Hit tad re cae: — values! Sizes 814 to 1014. Conomy menacing to the country’s coal in- | to the murder gf 18-year-old Arlene ede ped By oe as Other Electric Trains from $7 to $75 dustry. It has been recognized that | Draves, was held in bonds of $100,- . oe : y" = | cages : , 4 P ‘this conference would determine to | 000 today. Johnson is charged with Pees KLINE’ S—Street Floor 50- Cc La a large extent whether the Scottish | having sold the liquor which re- SE Se * SS Aw. ~~ > “S53 _ Ap Ry Me 8 Ps -“ +. yee ee —_— Vey ys ae gs ie ; é we el Serr eae ale dye age a Ee Qe A ew . ~ & ee oe * 4 ‘opt ps ~ . oe are , > 7 a ae Nr gee erage er eee ~ mock neta ete ~ ah % ~~ was 7 ak on ne wr ota — > « - ~ , ove * BLUE RIDGE TUNNEL of papier-mache, withstands more than ordinary rough handling; realistic with nat- ural scenic effects. 10 inches long, narrow gauge, DOC. KENILWORTH STATION—Has enameled roof and base, sides attractively reproduced in detail, exterior frosted Mazda lamp. Length 914 inches, width 514 inches, height 514 inches, $2.50. Same, without light, #1.25. Mievie Movie Projector jector Have regular 15-minute movie There's fun for all the family shows in the home with this with the QO. R. S. Movie Pro- projector. Its gears and feed. jector. Simple in mechanism, ing »sprockets are similar to easily operated, there's noth. those used on high priced ing to go wrong. Model il- machines make large and lustrated is in handsome sil- brilliant movies. The 100-ft. ver crackle finish, has mirror reel arm is interchangeable reflector, a 4-1 geared re- (at slight additional cost) wind, two 100- ft. reels and with one using 400-ft. reel, lamp ..........+...812.00 820.00. Other Movie Projectors at $6.50 -and $8.50 ' A practical toy that cooks : and bakes like a big stove. snake “eeiahen tecdinaa “eu! Has 2 side ovens with spe- dainty dishes. Baked enamel cially ear eg heating ele- oven door and back panels. ment to give even tempere- Nickel trimmed. Equipped ture to both. Nickel plated, : : ‘ 3 aluminum cooking utensils. eerie rary apy ta Bi ; a ne Black ‘iceteeaniabel colleen Colors .........-+-. 811,50 Colors .............. 88.50 Other Toy Electric Ranges Priced $2.50 to $22.50 Pay Monthly on Your Light Bills at Slight Additional Cost UNION ELECTRIC strike might extend to other coal areas. It had been thought ex- tremely important that the Scot- tish mines be working by Tuesday, when a conference of national union delegates is held at London. so that it would not be necessary to take a vote at the London ses- | Sion on the question of a national | strike. | | | sat ag iii Stuggs feeling Put yourself right with nature by ) chewing Feen-a- mint. Works mildly but effectively-in small doses. Modern — safe — scientific. For the family. i ticaoordes | lustrous hair. It regi type of h Lx pcesents j : that wdediced Kenai Gites ee eae foam at your druggist’s, sulted in the assault and death of Miss Draves at a party. At an inquest into the high school graduate’s death five youths of Gary were held to the grand jury without bail on charges of first degree murder. They had con- fessed attacking the girl during the party. police said. Johnson must suffer the same penalty as the five youths, Prose- cutor Oliver Starr. said. The death penalty can be given in case of : conviction, Starr added. The Coroner’s verdict was that Miss Draves died of cerebral hem- orrhage caused by the shock of an attack. David Thompson, at whose home Saturday night the party was held, told police he bought a gallon of alcohol from Johnson that day. Miss Draves attended the party es- corted. by Virgil Kirkland, 20, a former football star. Other men in- cluded Leon Stanford, 21; Paul Barton, 21, and Harry A. Shirk, 24. The last two are married and their wives were at the pafty. The five youths waived prelimi- nary hearing and were held to the Criminal Court without bond. to- day. The girl’s funeral was held this afternoon. The five youths asked permission to attend the services. : SEEKS TO FORCE REDUCTION IN 1931 COTTON ACREAGE E. J. Garrett Proposes That Banks Denry Credit to Planters Who Refuse to Decrease Crop. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2.—The South was asked yesterday to adopt the Garrett plan under which banks will finance only the cotton crops of farmers who agree to re- duce their acreage 25 per cent next year. E. J. Garrett of Corpus Christi, | Tex., president of the Southern Cotton Reduction Association, sug- gested the plan at a meeting of his organization. “Tf this is done next year will see cotton selling for 18 to 20 eents, old debts being paid, busi- ness prospering in the South and banks everywhere again on a more stable footing,” said Garrett. “An- other big crop would mean seizure of farms and poor business for the cotton farmer.” The penalty suggested for re- fusal to reduce acreage or for vio- lation of an agreement to do so is suspension of bank credit for five years. PLANS DOUKHOBOR MIGRATION By_the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Dec. 2.—A pro- posal that between 10,000 and 20,- 000 members of the Doukhobor re- Peter Verigin, leader of the sect, and Aaron Sapiro, agricultural eco- nomic expert, proposed that the Government aid the immigrants to obtain land ff they moved;te Mex- ADVERTISEMENT Sore Throat. _ | - Sto The Railroads Carry BE a, al oo — = Traffic—and Taxes = (7,82 20s" _— me Any oncoming sore throat may & stopped in three minutes with %e- Kesson’s Extol Three gargiis of one minute each does it Asa germicide, FExtol acts faster than any mouth wash or gargle heret . fore known. Also more penetrat- Every taxpayer has é direct | img. which is equally important. ; res ; ; penetrates the folds and crevc inte t in the preservation of in the mouth and throat. It ; ; trates the mucous membrane railway transportation. reaches the germs that lie hicden . . underneath the outer layer of m*- The railroads carry a’substantial Seat te athe weeba Batel the germs that other antisept A Message from part of the general tax burden. eS Wanilins hee 96 clears up set throat and head tolds so quick ey * Downs, Loss of patronage impairs their and thoroughly. That's why. ls AF ; if used daily, it will protect agains President, ability to bear that burden. infections and let you go throus? the Winter unscathed. Extol llinois Central System. The railroads pay for their own utterly harmless, delightful | 's flavor, refreshing In effect. roadways and pay taxes on them. economical, toe, than other mozth washes. It not only costs less 5% The roadways used by other may be used in more libera’ ©" ; tion. Real protection for c? methods of transportation are as well as adults. Don't let ic child miss a day fn schoo! : provided by the taxpayers and count of colds, or_sore thros' axed MeKesson Service Druggists 4: sever: : \ independent drug stores se)! 7 Im sOme communities railway et Sah | taxes constitute more than half poe et McKesson & RF the support of public schools. In some others there are abandoned railway lines which cannot be taxed. Taxpayers ought to think twice before denying their patronage to the railroads. Choosing trans- portation is equivalent.to voting on taxes. Constructive criticism and sug- gestions are invited. wd THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL SYSTEM The taxes of the Illinois Central System for 1929 amounted to $12,823,014. This was almost equal to the entire net income that was realized in 1929. Special, Each $3.30 @ Rich Spanish filet weave in warm beige tint, woven in allover patterns with heavy bottom border effects. Scalloped bottoms trimmed with fringe. They'll launder and wear splendidly, too! we rare Ruffle Floffy ane perky wo effects. C with tie-t ie and very - special at aj AEN Ran

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‘fering picot-top Chif- le Mesh Hose! French grain Hose! Grena- nt service weights! and $2.95 Values! 29 — Pairs This Is One of the 3 Beautiful Cabinets You May Choose with KOLSTER i. MEA ‘ “f > \ r $3.75 Gauge Grenadine ps—— French Heels nen in St. Louis buy ery at Kline’s.. like this, a sale of this kind ippreciated ... first for its -condly, its value. For gifts, leal than hosiery... espe- ecure types to complement every hour in the day! Phe 45 gauge, and have nesh, and other impo ale 7 ona” s—Strect Floor sm | ADVERTISEMENT Sore Throat Stopped In Three Minutes Amazing Néw “10-Second | Germicide” Does It! — ee ee : Any oncoming sore throat may be stopped in three minutes with Mc- Kesson's ExXtol. Three garglings | of one minute each does it! As a germicide, Extol acts faster than ‘any mouth wash or gargle hereto- | fore known. Also more penetrat- ing, which is equally important. It | penetrates the folds and crevices _in the mouth and throat. It pene- trates the mucous membrane and | reaches the germs that He hidden |} underneath the outer layer of mu- ee the germs that other antiseptics miss. That's why it clears up sore throat and head colds so quickly land thoroughly. That's why, also | if used daily, it will protec® against | infections and let you. go: through ithe Winter unscathed. Extol '5 utterly harmless, delightful in flavor, refreshing in effect, . More - economical, too, than other mouth ' washes, It not only costs less but may be used in more liberal dilu- ' tion. Real protection for children as well as adults. Don’t let your child miss a day in school-on ac~ eount of colds, or sore throat. All MeKesson Service Druggists and all independent drug stores sell Extol. Get a bottle today for your familys health security. ‘Note the nam?, EXTOL—a McKesson & Robbins | product, a Gifte for out-of - tows friends should be pure chased now; most stores will reserve your tion and mail it at the proper time for delivery to any address, Days Until Christmas ee ee ; 0 cosa. In other words, Extol “gets” ¢ TRIPLE SCREEN-GRID RADIO Complete and $ Installed... & Remarkable Value at. “ q Kolster’s performance and tonal quality is a de- light ... . and now you can have its powerful 8-tube chassis in the type of cabinet that best har- monizes with your furnishings! TONE CONTROL and other latest features with super-dynamic speaker. Eighth Fleor 4 There’s Beauty and Economy in These 50-Inch Lace Panels Special, Each > 3 39 q Rich Spanish filet weave in warm beige tint, woven in allover patterns with heavy bottom border effects. Scalloped bottoms trimmed with fringe. They'll launder and wear splendidly, too! Ruffled Curtains and very ae yee er ee Blocked Linen signs on solid color _ grounds; 50 inches wide tt, Fluffy and sheer! Ivory tinted with perky woven designs in two-color effects. Complete S with tie-backs | © . . » that sells regularly for $1.98 to $2.98 a yard! Vivid floral $ 4 9 and conventional de- . Sixth Floo: DOM! x ot. 3 ore a. wea A se i j = . «+ is @ gala place these days! Shining toys gleam on all sides to delight the kiddies’ fancy ...and many special values make this the place to buy most economically! Don’t miss the Zeppelin ride that whisks you away to the North Pole. (Admission Free) ... and Santa has a Jingle Book for the kiddies! AN OUTSTANDING 1930 TOY HIT! PRICED FAR BELOW REGULAR! q| Whatever else you buy, this exciting toy really must be under the Christmas tree! Big youngsters and little youngsters . . . Mother and Dad .. . and all the neighbor children who didn’t get one will be wanting to try their skill and deftness punching the Shadow Ball. Be sure and get your kiddies one, Wednesday. Develops the Muscles~. . . Trains the Eye! Makes for Agility and Quick Footwork! Headgear and Elastic on Ball Adjustable! — Games for All the Family P 5 OS . i ‘ nea, .S > . i Aan on : BES ee ; .& - {o> » ' . 2 " Pinte”, - . + B lis . | r+ | 3 / $1.50 Value . . . Special at ’ by Toyland—Eighth Fleor a . « from the Immense. Assortments in Our Sporting Goods Section! All Sorts of Fascinating Games for Exciting Fun on Winter Evenings! Choose for Gifts Ping Pong Sets $1.00 te $16.75 A most extensive assort- ment ... priced for any budget! Everything from 2-paddle plain set to elaborate club outfits. Brunswiek Peol Tables, $837.50 Size 2%4x5 feet. Strongly built and mahogany fin- , ished, with covered Mon- arch cushions. Complete with equipment. Backgammon Sets $5.95 to $21.95 The game that’s taking the country by storm! Comprehensive showing of good-looking sets, with all equipment. Poker Sets $3.95 Very special! Round mahogany - finished rack with 200 chips .and 2 decks of playing cards. Well made. Ping Pong Tables 830 and 835 Carrom Co. official tour- nament folding Tables. Tops of 3-ply veneer; legs of hardwood. 4x8- + aes $30; 5x9-ft. size, 35. Reulette Wheels $9.45 to 840 French bakelite and American handmade Wheels in 8 to 18 inch sizes. Wide variety ... all complete with layout. Other Games for Delightful Leisure Hours! Boxwood and Bone Chessmen Sets. ..75c to $13.95 Stock Market, as many as 6 can play..... »» - $1.95 Chess and Checker Boards...........25¢ to $6.95 Checker Sets, many kinds ...........25c to $2.25 Poker Chip Racks, various styles... .$1.25 to $8.95 Sporting Goods Section—Eightk Flcor. ER 2, 1930 ERS eee iy Ver _._ TUESDAY, DECEMB « eS gt: Pee oe Pe. : > bo * we. 4 ~® ; \ * ( — ; ina ¥ : a8 a - r Sas 7 Oe 4 i E ‘ ak. Sidk MM a & ee ¥ 3 " ‘ ¥ ‘5 he rs Pe ' rs ia 7 a ee CHRISTMAS STO +» > ‘Fee > . ' Shs s>5 > xs 4 4 th . 313 ; 7. ; r sia ct? " x yi . / .> 4 2 ss on ; Nsniniaenahaa ion. OK Room for six pairs of shoes and there’s a 12-section drawer for hose. Wooden frame covered with designed shellacked paper. Hampers Matching Sets That Make Clever Gifts! $9.50 sail $5 @ They’ve gay little sampler de- signs that add a charming touch --- and they’re serviceably cover- ed in heav~ bur- lap, You may choose them in Hat Stands such wanted col- ors as leather, red, $1.00 brown, blue and Cotton velveteen storks, china figures with umbrellas or composition heads with tiny feathers mounted on feather- trimmed wooden — Very spe- Cla gteen. Booteries $1.95 Art Needlework—Sixth Fieocr Seg ELECTRIC GIFTS FOR A MERRY CHRISTMAS! They Repeat Your Christmas Greetings hy ~ = “ Le - ' > ~ — . x cde moa " RR aa! CA. dew nde p ‘To me, hair is a valuable asset” says a business man “Personally, I consider hair a very valuable asset,” a successful business man told us. “An asset for which there is no substitute. A fault- This is the reason why you, too, should have ” afte Fn ac rs ‘3 P — i 4 - RS ’ ay > of, ° me eS et ee, - Oy SS z . nes ' . . 2 a epee egy SORTER es ate ee hie a a 3 a. * a , . a . * a "pened ae ast ag > — os : all aks bod w rs ; r as ee eee ee , - Cote a. ” %s 4 re > » ‘ a) s 4 4 » “ — f : * t¥ Dei : ¥ Ay +4 > bes Ga # é eta 7 tet : eS ey “ Ae de Pa: L. : Btn Se VAP cn Ase caida 4 ae) ee < el Seer Rk va. Tey BL eae “4 Rete Eye alle 2 * & ee 4 “r.. wl _s ? : ri “ en

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ge gy tS a Far Gir Will Be Gate ea > . Ter NR ? i By? Ee eta : ’ iat FF “i - Z ?. Bc. 2 ae L . - ia if 7 f id gre oy 4 FF 2 hee? Oe a a3 ‘ é Ss _ 7 . M - 3 ‘ eat” Se e Be * Mmining, imstructive and prac! . ese cashvid-eletirie@rmins, sss ste. The mov ieprojeetors wi ui ee _ : alge je \ Ree | ge ie Peal Y COUR AQ Wik BAL) Eppa et eeen @uid on your Cdari stumasediit. ss. , Oey ak 55 I Baldre Be y Prats: 25 _ FO RR get oe t - ae aa * ? 1 pee ey a oe a ap genes Gs.. . ae Oli. sian ; ato OE ay ee a ‘ ) - [ lag ; ete 7 fe Guce. f ing, Warr: 81-inch Mot trucks and are in rea eadlight; bagdade of track; sepcopt Otier i oR te cote TIT de ma oka SMART ESE ; + on™ ghar we as me we” ed oes ret 7 yt saperhy papas ~ A , - ea . » ~ er 9s ae oe see oe ste rendache, seith: ta, then or ‘inary ron? * he eat echeahiaicaeaie. ts. nena ee ae Legeth 98% inches, WHNRES?$ incl Pame, Without hight, bal " re, & hae ies ’ G a? Ros i ga 5 ds ‘ “ty * eS fe WK 25 Y Raatles ar RG nn - s ee ee dap -avlgihaniiil pra “a. bod 7 : 3 s iy - x SS Poy, 4 — ~ a ‘ -_ asi —_— “79 3782 = o -* a —— = - pln +. ’ ww - o> m& - ~~ * e > = - - tel ~~ . > - * te My A Movie Projector jector. St ved, there sum 208 Sprockets’ are similar tq OLE Me ee ey — 7 ‘ae oe he “-* eve BE eal ey at ‘ee es rte - arr a easily operated, there's Bpte-, gy those used on high ‘priced ing to go wrong. Mode. _ machines-—meke lerge and lustrated is in handsome § * brilliant movies. The 100-ft, ver crackle finish, has mirfeeyga) eebhigr Qe (Rate BGA: at arent 7 ¢ ._ i ; 4 ‘| ; & _ & .* ae hg ud | % 8 7 - ¥ " ye » Ses x i es LNA IP LE BILL LIL Ew a PO ~~, ee a ae _ — — ms eras = od SD Meteo ty O eis ee eeees wa - SO EE GPO LS A LEGO Sa a SO 4 Gre hate : - . + o - ras 2 ‘ —_ “ ~~ i ® —_ T2242 7i222 . ae nr ¢ “mam * 7 _ a * 4 om Lt x ghee te SP on, A > eo eee | aes beaten swebcgstecirtes hago BTS PIA TE Bae dl we * Ades. 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By tne Associated Press woscoWw, Dec. =.- Prof ramsin, principal plotter o! eight men on trial for » everthrow the Soviet Gov: today told how he and spied on Soviet indus: passed their imformat through devious channels ¢ ficers of the French Genera! The four Judges ruled on! days ago that there wou! more mention of “friendly Governments.” Through the mysterious identified by the letters K R. said Ramsin, he and his : ates passed every kind of | tion they could about the industrial development to a tain French institution in M System of Espionacc. The only French tinstit the Soviet capital is th: Embassy. The defendants today that most of their s; done for the French, but sisted that an espionage orga! tion existed among the ens in Soviet Russia for man: before this plot wes orga! “Most of the instruct Paris,” said Kamsin. came “K.” They were demands custrial information and for adout military activities. W:« inatructed to disable military trical industries and to railways at every oppor In this connection our suggest were approved by ‘R. Extenstve sabotage opera’ are being disclosed by -the meers on trial. The prosecutor, N. B. K: iwn from each ds efforts to under dustrial and e im preparation for rvention. Falsification of Figures. Visc:osures have inclu2ed nm of the figures or et State Planning ‘ basing its developmer: year plan, exc mn construction pianning as to limit prod nOVSKY, one of the defer terday listed two sabot which failed. © . < , _ Gave Members the . ) rid the » thew «a forms « out ¢3 idea from wh their own schen ‘-year-old Alexand S asked by Pros “iether he thaught th soviet to outstrip A succeed. ™ gullity. of course.” sed engineer, “but I mu | don’t belfewe the Soviet “tad eof America for ‘? ching palm of p «* retches out even * ~ a, One of the eight men -eTy and graft are = . the engineers with » *orked tn this pict to over Government,” sald M. Kx! “The Industrial party croup which I was associated 9 rubles im ope year as a | ‘off from foreign concerns in “Srchase ef cotton machinery. a the of@ days the engineers Set amy of the graft. The ~S*T-Gps collected that before it - *¢d down that far ach of the graft, Kuprianey hemes from American firma, mere Was & ayetem by which * Russians abroad cot 1 per 2nG the anti-Spviet engineers —— collected enme-fourth ef Payhen ta, ~ ‘ee . ? —

Page 13

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A ‘ d hi a +. = 4 + , : ies will % . « ’ > 3 " o> P 7 ] . . é yt nye 4 _ 7 ’ = a 5 ” ” “ - T 4 IMe: : TTPTTo TT aT T Ea aere+ 1 era ren sees “tr iter + r oe Editorial Page : aily Cartoon | A gu SOVIET TRADE IRFRENGH STAF Principal Plotter on Trial in Moscow Says Data Was Supplied Through Mys-| terious Agents. —— = SABOTAGE AN GRAFT SCHEMES By the One Plan Involved Pur- ing of All Rail Bridges. By the Associated Press. ' | | me Inc | 5 eee: chase of Huge Locomo- tives to Compel Rebuild- woscOW, Dec, 2.—Prof. Leonid | Ramsin, principal plotter of the) eight men on trial for working to | overthrow the Soviet Government, today told how he and his men Soviet information spied on passed their through devious channels to the of- ficers of the French General Staff. The four Judges ruled only a few days ago that there would be no} more mention of “friendly foreign Governments.” industries and | along | | lows: I with stitut the the gs otmnme meast expec Su made peace ments econod catior have Is me mora Econe ' ; ' ' ' Through the mysterious agents | identified by the letters K., A., and rn. said Ramsin, he and his associ- ates passed every kind of informa- tion they could about the Soviet industrial development to a “cer- | tain French institution in Moscow.” System of Lsplonage. The only French institution In | the Soviet capital is the French |} Embassy. The defendants adinitted | today that most of their spying was | done for the French, but they in- sisted that an espionage orsganiza- tion existed among the engineers In Soviet Russia for many years before this plot was organized “Most of the instructions from Paris,” said Ramsin, came from “kK.” They were demands forein- dustrial information and for facts adout military activities. We were instriicted £0 disable military and electrical industries and to cripple ihe railways at every opportunity In this connection our suggestions were approved by ‘R.’ ” Extensive sabotage are being disclosed neers on trial. operations : ' | by the engi- | rhe prosecutor, N. B. Krilenko. | has drawn from each details of | ‘4ntastic efforts to undermine the | Russian industrial and tt in preparation for for- tervention. Falsification of Figures. iosures have included falsi of the figures on whith ‘let State Planning Commis ion 8 basing {tg development of! fl year -plan, excessive esti ‘Ss On construction work, and ‘ficient Planning of “0 a8 to limit production. “=f ) ; irnovsky, one of the defend- esterday listed two sabotage which purchase of locomotives a welght of 35 tons on each ogines of this weight would en so heavy that all rail ‘dges would havé had to be it enormous expense. The was to instalP automatic ‘FS On railway cars. ‘OV, another of the de related how he had falsi!- ‘nates as to Russia's poten output for 1927 and 1928, admitted that his figures t accepted. Hie also told Voltage activities In the chem mber, paper and cement in- . Gave Members the Idea:. . said the Specify forms of sabotage Practiced, but gave members ‘eral idea from which they de- | their own schemes. © 6(-year-old. Alexander Fedo- Yas asked by Prosecutor Kri- os _ whether he thought the plans ® Soviet to outstrip America Would succeed. ‘ am guilty, of course,” replied ‘ged engineer, “but I must ad- ' don’t believe the Soviets will 4 ; ahead of America for many ie > fs ihe = itching palm of political . Stretches out even in Soviet ‘a One of the eight men testi- Bribery and graft are second : ‘Fe of the engineers with whom a orked in this plot to overthrow Government,” said M. Kuprt- “The Industrial party group | which I was associated got Pakeote ome in one year as a . mater 4 from foreign concerns in he ee of cotton machinery. > he old days the engineers r 60t any of the graft. The - “Ups collected that before it MN — down that far.” ae at of the graft, Kuprianov 2, 4 hie from American firms, White fe was &@ system by which - Usslans abrond got* 1 per . “nd the anti-Soviet engineers th. . me collected one-fourth of ‘S payments, Le ¢. Sh 7 ‘) I th an With § hicher tri factory failed. One in-'| Industrial | 'O Which they all belonged, | econo@>mic L) have from =z lie to borde riod energ than overs the shou mont dislod juste Ot heex te beyo pros port w hes copp tent teris of " thes the* proc have man ished cou degr. culti unel trial tatic Sou rest the of expda and cont en t Ir fore out and

Page 14

Editorial hee Daily Cartoon Drama—Music Movies—Society ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1930; PAGES 1—6B SOVIET FRENCH STAF Principal Plotter on Trial in Moscow Says Data Was Supplied Through Mys- terious Agents. A — A >= SABOTAGE AND GRAFT SCHEMES One Plan Involved Pur- chase of Huge Locomo- tives to Compel Rebuild- ing of All Rail Bridges. - the Associated Press. WOSCOW, Dec. 2.—Prof. Leonid n. principal plotter of the en on trial for working to the Soviet Government, and his men industries and information along jevious channels to the of- the French General Staff. dges ruled only a few there would be. no of “friendly foreign lid how he as Pe SOV li¢ L mysterious agents the letters K., A., and in, he and his associ- j every kind of informa- ild about the Soviet lopment to a “cer- French institution in Moscow.” Sistem of Espionage. y Trench institution fn pital is the French » defendants adinitted if their sp t they in- » Orgauniza- the engineers ying was or many Ss Organized tyes? i ructions years from from ands for in- and for facts lies. We were military and and to cripple opportunity. ur suggestions Came tage operations sed by the engi- N. B. Krilenko, ach details of » undermine the and economic aration for for- Palsification of Figures. Executive Asks for $100,- 000,000 to Accelerate and Calls for Govern- mental Economy to Avoid Increase in Taxes. mast By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. | hee text of President Hoover's message, to Congress today fol- lows: I have the honor to comply with the requirement of the Con- stitution that I should lay before the Congress information as to the state of the Union, and rec- ommend consideration of such measures as are necessary and expedient. Substantial progress has been made during the year in national peace and security; the funda- mental strength of the Nation’s economic life is unimpaired; edu- cation and scientific discovery have made advances; our country is more alive to its problems of moral and spiritual welfare. Economic Situation. During the past 12 months we have suffered with other nations from economic depression. The origins of this depression lie to some extent within our own borders through a speculative pe- riod which diverted capital and energy into speculation rather than constructive enterprise. Had overspeculation in securities been the only force operating, we should have seen recovery many months ago, as these particular dislocations have generally read- justed themselves. Other deep-seated causes have been in action, however, chiefly the world-wide overproduction beyond even the demand of prosperous times for such im- portant basic commodities as wheat, rubber, coffee, sugar, copper, silver, zinc, to some ex- tent cotton, and other raw ma- terials. The cumulative effects of demoralizing price falls of these important commodities in the process of adjustment of production to world consumption have produced financial crises in many countries and have dimin- ished the buying power of these countries for imported goods to a ~ degree which extended the diffi- culties farther afield by creating unemployment in all the indus- trial nations. The politica] agi- tation in Asia; revolutions in South America and political un- rest in some European states; the methods of sale by Russia of her increasing agricultural exports to European markets; and our own drouth—have all contributed to prolong and deep- en the depression. . ve included falsi- ihe figures on whié€h | Pianning Commis- | its development of | excessive esti- ruction work, and ng of factory mit production. one of the defend- sted two sabotage failed. One in- of locomotives 85 tons on each | f this weight would | eavy that all rail- ild have had to be ous expense. The instalP automatic railway cars. ther of the de- ow he had falsi- ‘ to Russia's poten- for 1827 and 1928, 'ted that his figures ed. He also told tivities In the chem- er and cement in- nt Members the Ideas. id the Industrial they all belonged, orms of sabotage but gave members from which they de- schemes. Alexander Fedo- y Prosecutor Kri- thought the plans to outstrip America ed , of course,” replied ugineer, “but I must ad- believe the Soviets will of America for many ing palm of political es out even-in Soviet of the eight men testi- nd graft are second engineers with whom this plot to overthrow ent,” said M. Kuypri- Industrial party group I was associated got es in oone year as a foreign concerns in of cotton machinery. old days the engineers any of the graft. The ected that before it } that far.” f the graft, Kuprianov "e fromm American firms, “as 2 System by which 4n8 aprond get’ 1. per anti-Soviet engineers ‘lected one-fourth of In the larger view the major forces of the depression now lie outside of the United States, and our recuperation has been retarded by the unwarranted de- gree of fear and apprehension created by these outside forces. Extent of Depression. The éxtent of the depression is indicated by the following ap- proximate percentages of activity during the past three months as compared with the highly pros- perous year of 1928: 1928. Value department store sales. 93 Volume manufacturing prod.. 89% Volume mineral production... 90 Volume factory employment... 84 Total of bank deposits Wholesale prices—all com- modities Ceat of TAVENE «60564 apackenen 94 Various other indexes indicate total] decrease of activity from 1928 of from 15 to 20 per cent. . There are many factors which give encouragement for the fu- ture. The fact that we are hold- ing from 80 to 85 per cent of our normal activities and incomes; that our major financial and in- dustrial institutions have come through the storm unimpaired; that price levels of major com- modities have remained approxi- mately stable for some time; that a number of industries are show- ing signs of increasing demand; that the world at large is read- justing itself to the situation; all reflect grounds for confidence. We should remember that these occasions have been met many times before, that they are but temporary, that our country is today stronger and richer in re- sources, in equipment, in skill, than ever in its history. We are in an extraordinary degree self- sustaining, we will overcome world influences and will lead the march of prosperity as we have always done hitherto. Co-Operation Is Needed. Economic deprission cannot be cured by legislative action or ex- ecutive pronouncement. Eco- nomic wounds must be healed by the action of the cells of the eco- nomic body—the producers and consumers themselves. Recovery can be expedited and its effects mitigated by co-.,2rative action. That co-operation requires that every individual should sustain faith and courage; that each sould maintain his self-reliance; that each and every one should Federal Building Program |: POINTED EXCERPTS FROM PRESIDENT HOOVER'S MESSAGE TO CONGRESS CONOMIC depression can- E not be cured by legislative action or executive pro- nouncement. Economic wounds must be healed by the action of the cells of the economic body —the producers and consumers themselves. We have as a nation a defin- ite duty that no deserving per- son in our country suffers from hunger or cold. The Federal Government is engaged upon the greatest pro- gram of waterway, harbor, flood control, public building, highway, and airway improve- ment in all our history. I urge the strengthening of our deportation laws 80 as to more fully rid ourselves of criminal aliens. By this treaty (London naval pact) we have abolished com- petition in the building of war- ships, have established the basis of parity of the United States with the strongest of foreign Powers. ie search for method of improving his business or service; that the vast majority whose income is uni:..paired should not hoard out of fear but should pursue their normal living and _ recreations; that each should seek to assist his neighbors who may be less fortunate; that each industry should assist its own employes; that each community and each State should assume its full re- sponsibilities for organization of employment and relief of distress with that sturdiness and inde- pendence which ~.:.i a great na- tion. Our people are responding to these impulses in remarkable de- gree. The best contribution of gov- ernment lies in encourezgement of this voluntary co-operation in the community. The Government, national, State and local, can join with the community in such pro- grams and do its part. A year ago I, together with other offi- cers of the Government, initiated extensive cO-operative measures throughout the country. Wage Scales and Peace. The first of these measures was an agreement of leading em- ployers to maintain the standards of wages and of labor leaders to use their influence against strife. In a large sense these undertak- ings have been adhered to and we have not witnessed the usual reductions of wages which have always heretofore marked depres- sions. The index of union wage scales shows them to be today fully up to the level of any of the previous three years. In con- sequence the buying power of the country has been much larg- er than would otherwise have been the case. Of equal impor- tance the nation has had un- usual peace in industry and free- dom from the public disorder which has characterized pre- vious depressions. The second direction of co-op- eration has been that our Gov- ernments, national. state and lo- cal, the industries and business so distribute employment as to give work to the maximum number of employes. The third direction of co-oper- ation has been to maintain and even extend construction work and betterments in anticipation of the future. It has been the universal experience in previous depressions that public works and private construction have fallen off rapidly with the gen- eral tide of depression. On this occasion, however, the increased authorization and generous ap- propriations by the Congress and the action of states and munici- palities have resulted in the ex- pansion of public constructicn to an amount even above that in the most prosperous years. In addition the co-operation of pub- lic utilities, railways and other large organizations has been gen- erously given in construction and betterment work in anticipation of future need. The:Department of Commerce advises me that as a result, the volume of this type of construction work, which amounted to roughly $6,300,000,- 000 in 1929, instead of decreas- ing will show a total of about $7,000,000,000 for 1930. There has, of course, been a substantial decrease in the types of construc- tion which could not be under- taken in advance of need. Organization for Kelief. The fourth direction of co- operation was the organization in such states and municipalities, as was deemed necessary, of committees to organize local em- ployment, to provide for employ- ment agencies, and to effect re- lief of distress. The result of magnificent co- operation throughout the coun- try has been that actual suffer- ing has been kept to a minimum duying the past 12 months, and our unemployment has been far less in proportion than in other Text of President’s Message to Congress Analyzing the Economic Depression And Suggesting Legislation for Reliet Mr. Hoover Favors Electric Power Regulation, Pre- serving Responsibility of States, Federal Postal Housing, Deportation of Alien Criminals. —_-- large industrial countries. Some time ago it became evident that unemployment would continue over the winter and would neces- sarily be added to from seasqnal causes and that the savings of workpeople would be more large- ly depleted. We have as a na- tion a definite duty to see that no deserving person in our coun- try suffers from hunger or cold. I therefore set up a more exten- sive organization to stimulate more intensive co-operation throughout the country. There aas been a most gratifying de- gree of response, from Govern- ors, mayors and other public officials, from welfare organiza- tions and from employers in con- cerns both large and small. The local communities through their voluntary agencies have assumed the duty of relieving individual distress and are being generous- ly supported by the public. Number of Unemployed. The number of those wholly out of employment. seexing for work was accurately determined by the census last April as about 2.500.000. The Departrnent of Labor index of employment in the larger trades shows some de- crease in employment since that time.’ The problem from a re- lief point of view is somewhat less than the published esti- mates of the number of unem- ployed would indicate. The in- tensive community and individual efforts in providing special em- ployment outside the listed in- dustries are not reflected in the statistical indexes and tend to re- duce such published fégures. Moreover, there is estimated to be a constant figure at all .imes of nearly 1,000,006 unemployed who are not without annual in- come, but temporarily idle in the shift from one job to an- other. We have an average of about three bread winners to each two families, so that every person unemployed does not represent a family without in- come. The view that the relief probiems are less than the gross numbers would indicate is con- firmed by the experience of sev- eral cities, which shows that the number of families in distress represents frorm.lQ to 20 per cent of the number of fhe calculated unemployment. This is not said to minimize the very real prob- lem which exists, but to weigh its actual proportions. As a contribution to the situa- tion the Federal Government is engaged upon the greatest pro- gram of waterway, harbor, flood control. public building, high- way, and airway improvement in all our history. This, together with loans to merchant ship- builders, improvement of the navy and in military aviation. and other construction work of the Government will exceed $520,000,000 for this fiscal] year. This compares with $253,000,000 in the fiscal year 1928. The construction works already au- thorized and the continuation of policies in Government aid will require a continual expenditure upwards of half a billion dollars annually. Work During the Winter. I favor still further temporary expansion of these activities in aid to unemployment durng this winter. The Congress will, how- ever, have presented to it num- bers of projects, some of them under the guise of, rather than the reality of, their usefulness in the increase of employment dur- ing the depression. There are certain commonsense limitations upon any expansions of construc- tion work. The Government must not undertake works that are not of sound economic pur- pose and that have not been sub- WAMIMAGK PICKS 3 MAIOR SUBIECTS FOR LEGISLATURE State Survey Report, Redis- tricting and Highway Pro- tection Only Issues on Program. HE IS OPPOSED TO: “MUCH TINKERING” Expected to Be Choice of Senate President Pro Tem. By CURTIS A. BETTS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. BLOOMFIELD, Mo., Dec. 2.— Concentration of effort in the next Legislature, which convenes Jan. 7, major subjects, is advocated by Ralph Wammack, probable choice of the Democratic majority in the Senate for the position of President pro tem, the leadership of the Sen- ate. Wammack expressed himself to- day as opposed to “much tinkering with existing laws.” Wammack thinks that the mat- ters of chief importance to which the Legislature should direct its at- tention are the State Survey Com- mission’s recommendations, con- gressional and senatorial redistrict- ing, and a measure to promote safety on the highways. He recog- nizes the need for serious consider- ation of appropriations for the va. rious State agencies, but that is‘not strictly new legislation. “We can get along in this State for the next two years without much general legislation,” Wam- mack said today. “Should the next legislature fail to tinker very much with existing laws, it would, in my opinion, be a distinct gain to the people of the State. “rT favor as far as is possible the subordination of all legislation to those subjects of major importance to the State. Three Chief Issues. "We should give thorough and sympathetic consideration to the report of the State Survey Commis- sion in all its parts. “We should make every effort to redistrict the State into compact and contiguous senatorial and con- gressional districts, im strict ac- cordance with the Constitution and the laws. ‘We should enact a law to pro- tect our public highways and _ to them. “We of course will make appro- priations for the support of the agencies of the State government, needs.. gather in Jefferson City there will be suggestions for other legislation, and undoubtedly some of them will be of an importance justifying their consideration, but in the main I would say that we can very well put in vfrtually all of our time on the subjects I have n.entioned.” Wammack was not disposed to enter into details as to his ideas on legislation, but it is known that he views the survey report with favor. An Unseifish, Big Job. “The problem presented by the State’s needs, which the Survey Commission has gone into in great detail, is a big one,” he said. “The members of the commission were capable, outstanding men who han- died a big job unsclfishly with a singleness of purpose to benefit the State. While, of course, it should not pe said that the Legslature should be absolutely guided by their report, the fact is that they gave the matter a more intensive study than it will be possible for the members of the Legislature to give it. Their report is entitled to a con- scientious, sympathetic considera- Continued on Page 4, Column 1. Continued on Page 4, Column 4, 807-09 NORTH SIXTH ST. At $45—a Losse Custom Tailored Suit or Overcoat The price is remarkable because you know that “Losse” stands for all that is best in men’s clothes. Woolens selected from the best of imported and do- mestic fabrics. Individu- ally cut and styled for you and you alone. And hand tailored. A Losse custom tailored suit or overcoat, $45 to $70. Democratic Majority for on a program embracing only three. promote the safety of persons using but in approving these expenditures we should give real thought to a di- ! vision of the funds available in the | proportions of the importance of the | a A Mn Bi, Bh Gn, ll, ll, ltr, li, ll, lr, Mr, lr, Mt, Oa lr, lr, Lim, ls, Mn, ee, hi, dr, dr, de, Mr. Me ‘‘Tindoubtedly when the members —— After Premier of Japan Was Shot “* PFEMIER YUKO HAMAGUCHI (with white mustache and glasses) be- ing earried from the platform of Tokio’s central station just after he had been shot by Tomeo Sagoya, 23-year-old member of a reactionary patriotic organization, on the morning the Premier would recover. ~~Aasociated Preea Photo. of Nov. 14. Last reports were that FORMER MACEDONIAN LEADER ASSASSINATED ATL SOFIA HOME His Bodyguard Captures Assailants, Members of Rival Bloc of His Party. By the Associated Press. SOFIA, Bulgaria, Dec. 2.—Naoum Tomalewsky, former foreign repre- sentative of the Macedonian lead- ers, Was assassinated this afternoon by two members of a rival bloc in | the Macedonian party rn the court- yard of his home here. Tomalewsky’s bodyguard pur- sued the assassins, wounded one of them and captured them both. The shots were fired from a win- dow in a neighboring house. Tomalewsky was a member of the group formerly headed by Gen. Alexander Protogueroff, who was assassinated here July 8, 1928. | Defeat Nationalist Troops; All For- |ince have |Changteh, After his death there were at- tempted reprisals, among them an attack on the Chief of Police in Belgrade. A month after the as- Sassination 15 of the General's fol. lowers were lured to the moun- tains and slain. CHINESE COMMUNISTS TAKE CHANGTEH AFTER BATTLE eigners Escape Fefore Victors Enter City. By the Associated Press. HANKOW, China, Dee, Communist forces in Hunan Prov- captured the City of defeating Government troops which came from Changsha. All foreigners escaped before the Dee ~e SAND BRITAIN IN TENTATIVE PACT ON SEA FREEDOM Agreement Between Two Leading Naval Powers Based on Second of Wil- son’s Fourteen Points. ENGLAND GIVES UP RIGHT OF BLOCKADE Weapon to Be Used Only as International Penalty for Peace Breaker — Japan Informed of Deal. By ALBIN E. JOHNSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1930. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos, (New York World and Post-Dispatch.) GENEVA, Dec. 2.—The United States and British Governments are understood to have reached a tentative agreement on the trouble- some issue of the freedom of the seas. This information is given to the correspondent on high au- thority. It was a rapprochement be- tween the two mightiest naval Powers on this question that made possible acceptance by the Ameri- can delegation on the Preparatory Disarmament Commission of the obligation to “advise as to the situ- ation” in regard to violations of the projected general disarmament treaty. Based on Wilson’s Point. The second of President Wilson's 14 points is understood to be the foundation stone of the” Anglo- American understanding. This pro- vided for “freedom of navigation upon the seas outside territorial waters alike in peace and war ex- cept as seas may be closed in whole or in part by international action for enforcement of international covenants.” Japanese officials In Geneva say they were informed of Anglo- attackers entered the city. | Continued on Page 4, Column 4. —VVVVVV VY VY VY YY Vv VY VY VY THIS IS OVERCOAT HEADQUARTERS J Peo” - (on %* on LEEC xs 22 @ Ww ° eeeere *.% * > “2. , * ° est «'s NAY o* . Png” €,%ee%% oe I] ‘ WAY ae eee oe pgetee., _ . . Pe ‘ ,*,* > * o%e" ‘ 2.5% .% “* \) «*° ,. ,* . : You'll Think That They’re $65 or $75 Instead of $50 If you've shopped around you know that coats as fine as these are really priced very much higher. But we specialize in value and these wonderful, soft, fleecy Overcoats of minimum weight with maximum warmth is one of our means of demonstration. They’re styled and tailored in Fashion Park’s every conceivable color. 50 TAILORED AT FASHION PARK ROTHSCHILD-GREENFIELD Corner Sixth and Locust VVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvYy famous way ~~ almost | Tak TER > > ; % ; a 5 sn » ighed me, ‘ ad ty . \ ; - , bn a we 7 y 1 ina Rae est ws en ee oe nee ee» — a 7 hain fe ie bom ty ty ie a * figs anit ; : , y a” ‘a —e np — x fe | an "oo - ‘ * a Z "pe — “ — tee gece \ ae ts _ — ' ennee Spat Gilera miorlltcaiiaeiibsis es ar range Ss ee Suomen 1% ’ ” ~ a 4 a i Ae de lati a. es, res aa) ome — ating en ge gremeng neon” at aati of arena — ae Pandy A eek . ld 4 ee ae am £9 . ay oe gran} eee’ ee ag RR ie Ra poy . eS ¢ : on Bis

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Sete - ~~ _ a ine * ‘ a ‘Wt 40 ype tele eng hehehe FF —e Ag ee ~~ 4 on . rae . - > © ~ ee _ se @* > uted Reta oe 2 a” & See” ~ . Sate ah ee tet we ne = ee tet eee a ee >? tp at » BRD RD © ee RO we 1 OOF _ + = ~" wee ee oe re - —* Ayo O & - + — ee ~ a ee ee —— —— > e-* wo™ . o~ A Ogle Me > > ~s - i. ——— ee wr “~~ an ~~ - b&w r~. a ome es ee — — ~ ee ryt a’ Re hg fu ‘a hd q Pin ~~ — a — ew - _ ~ t f t ——e~ = on ee ee “ow _ Eat, — x ~ . A. i The rivers to the railroads: “If you must have a ~_——_—— —~ | lost 110,070 men, killed in action or fatally wounded, fight come on in, the water is fine.” pine ASV INITS © sree | Wee en 4 * oa Sy . ° Bae ¢ ’ > he nee ok . 5 Da 2 a “pe the WORT Ch the te eusabent * al » 9, Ar : » . 4 ab 7 aye 4 “ob 4 Rs he. et \¥ "a Le ee ie ." “., *% ? re Ay ot: ~ x? = r a ~ oS re Vv ie Oe ane Sein Sena “ae Ti 7, P ons pees Uy ; ee “4 * I » ons , ~ - ot : . 4 wa re tye aera + a v, Sat it, Ve fs ie: ‘ ~% "6; YESTERDAY’S AUTOCRAT. aA 4, a = al 22 + a a -« “Yet Ser’ ok ee - “ es 7 ¢ a ees - Fes >* ~ é ad 4 as : a al 7 p ‘ ~ . . 7 °* 4 “ ¥: 2 'o a. . +* . Ve . - CONGRESS xs ae ‘a 4 Oe ONL aia Be of eranien “se Yar 4 a . ~* , ay aes ‘y+ “Ps ~ -»* >») ” tot oO ‘>. ‘4 “Be ne “ “4, ) = See ra CS ee’ “- oh» ee ay a - The New Feudalism Present economic trend likened to old English feudal system, wherein small land- holder surrendered rights to overlord in return for protection; position of indi- vidual now similar, as he faces corporate encroachments in every field; typical man now finds greatness not in what he does but in organization he serves. Curtis J. Quimby, Jefferson City, in the Missouri Bar Journal. other giant business houses are econom- ically justified by their efficiency and will be patronized and protected by a pub- lic which demands the utmost value for its dollar, and. which, if you insist, has little foresight. The United States is dedicated to the proposition that man must exploit the resources of nature in the most rapid and efficient manner, regardless of the traditions and institutions which must be sacrificed to effect that end. This move- ment toward widespread chain organiza- tions for merchandising, branch banking, giant public utilities, widespread manufac- tories will continue, and such organizations will grow, expand, merge until they reach that mythical voint at which further ex- pansion ceases to make for efficiency. Such movement has now carried us past the half-way point in the cycle of politics, and the distance on the circle back toward ideal democracy, wherein individualism thrives, is already greater than the distance toward some form of government in which authority is concentrated in the few, sur- rendered by the many. Nor is distance alone to be considered; momentum is a fac- tor. The feudal system of England grew out of the necessity of co-operation in defense against private wars. The small land- holder surrendered many of his rights and pledged many duties to his lord in ex- change for the protection offered. He was no longer self-sufficient; he ceased to com- pete. He served in a co-operative organ- ization. He owned no land, had only an estate or interest in it. Eventually no land was owned; all land was held. The situation of the individual, formerly self-sufficient, trader, artisan, manufactur- er, business man of the United States today is strikingly analogous to that of the small land holder at the commencement of the growth of feudalism. In the words of Dear Pound, “He has had to content himself by transferring his business to a corpora- tion and taking shares in its stead. . “In our economic order, business and in- dustry are the significant activities. They stand toward the social order of today where land-holding stood toward the social order of the Middle Ages. Everyone in business, great or small, is in a shareholder relation in which things are due him as shareholder, not because of any special undertaking. He is not freely competing. The great bulk of the urban community are upon salaries and owe service to corporations which of late have sometimes shown consciousness of owing a reciprocal protection. The individ- ual businesses are more and more giving up and going into corporate form. “The corporations are more and more merging. Chain stores are bringing about a feudal organization of businesses which until now had been able to exist on the older basis. If a new domain of business or industry is opened, those who have con- quered it distribute stock as a great feudal lord distributed estates. It is coming to be the general course that men do not own businesses or enterprises or industries. They hold shares in them. Moreover, as one who held several tracts of land might owe serv- , (citer organizations, branch banks and ices to m@re than one lord, so one who holds invgstments may be a shareholder, with the een duties that relation im- plies, in more than one corporation. “Today the typical man (for the city dweller, not the farmer, is the type for his time) finds his greatness not in himself and in what he does, but in the corporation he serves. If he is great, he is published to the world not as having done this or that, but as director in this company and that. reflected glory of the corporation front! which he draws a salary. Moreover, the chain of subinfeudations, of subsidiary com- panies, and affiliated companies, and hold- ing companies has come to be as intricate as that of mesne tenancies before Quia Emptores. It may yet call for some analogous statute to put intelligible sim- plicity into the tenure by which our busi- nesses and industries are held, _ * “But the significant point is to contrast the feudal self-sufficient community with the individualist self-sufficient man, and then contrast the latter, as he had a real existence in the pioneer, rural, agricultural] society of the past, with the employe, share- holder, investor of today, held at least in one and often in many relations, with shares cr interests rather than ownership in the things which count: co-operating rather than competing; finding his satisfactions in the achievements toward which he con- tributes rather than in what he achieves of himself.” In the old feudal system contro] of the land brought control of the military and with it sovereignty. Control of business, big business, creates power today, not gov- erning power, theoretically, but the step from superior control of wealth and vast political influence to governing power is an easy one. The movement toward a govern- ment of business barons is self-accelerating. How rapidly do we approach such meta- morphosis? Let the reader calculate this from his own answers to the following questions: How large are the largest corporations to- day? How large were they 10 or 15 years ago? Of these, how many plan merger and expansion? How m@ny prosper and how many languish? How many persons do they now employ, and how many did they 10 or 15 years ago? How many stockholdérs do they now have and how many were there 10 or 15 years ago? How many individuals having $5000 or $10,000 of capital employ it and their own time in an individual! or smal]! corporate enterprise? How many did this 10 years ago? What has replaced an of these which have gone? Last, but not least—in what business can an individual entrepreneur invest, not $5000 but $25,000 today and secure profitable em- ployment of his capita] and time? And if you name such enterprise, how long can it withstand the onslaught of some fgr-flung ‘ and mighty corporate competitor? A HIBERNATING SPECIES. From Judge. A ND of all the animals that craw! away and sleep for the winter, the one we miss the most is the janitor. . If he is small, yet he shines in the . WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. N the desk of Vice President Curtis in the Senate chamber is an implement of great historic value with which he keeps Senators in order. it has been in use since the days of the Continental Congresses. How it came inte possession of the Senate no one seems know. It is intrusted to each new Vice Presi- dent. And every one of them, as well a every President pro tem of the Senate, has used it. Attaches of the Senate assert that this piece of yellowed ivory is the only bit of Government machinery still in every- day use since Colonial times. But its record of continuous service cam¢ very near being broken by Vice President Curtis. For a while he despaired of mak- ing this honored relic effective. He tried out almost every part of*his desk top {0 search of a spot where its taps would mak noise sufficient to attract attention. . + “ HE Vice President has great faith in the sound of the gavel. He probabil uses it more often and with greater no! than any of his predecessors. At times, i his zeal to keep ortler, he pounds wil! such force that one wonders why som thing doesn't crack. As a matter of fact this very thing has happened. In his desire for a bigger and better gavel the Vice President decided to shelve th¢ historic ivory and use in its place one tha had been given him. The new one was’ thing of weight with a man-size handle. A short time after the substitution had been *made, he was banging away in char acteristic fashion when suddenly the head flew off. A Senate a’tache, sitting in front of the dais, was almost “beaned.” Th led to a conference and an idea was evolved The thing to do—certainly the safest thins —was to install a sounding board on th Vice President's desk. . - - ITH Curtis* consent a specia! soun¢- ing board was installed. It was foun? to be so effective that the historic ivory gavel was restored to use. And now ¢” erybody’s happy. The Vice Président eve with the gentlest taps can make enovs® noise to be heard above the hubbub ths frequently arises in the Senate... The »* toric relic ig still in service. The Senate clings to another o!d trad! tion. Snuff boxes and black sand for bit ting signatures are provided each Senator. It has been the custom since the Sena’ came into being. It makes no difference if Senators pref’ cigars and cigarettes to snuff, and biotter to sand. Snuff and sand have always bee" provided and doubtless always wil! be. T>* Senate is that way. WHERE TARIFF REPRISAL HURTS , ie leita Oven ' NOTHER example of the boomersS effect of high tariffs is the inc German duty on tobacco, which has jumped from 10 cents a pound to 60 cea This hits Western Kentucky and Tennes* hard. Protests to the German Reich ** not likely to much effect as long # the Reich can point to American high iffs of an identical nature. An ivory gavel head,@ i tt a Said 7 5 20 x . <a “< r bs fae Sy re —— ro ke ae “a << Lm - * Ps tee ‘ pig — s " 4 ; ware: i % F qi 2 z ae D : — 7 oa “ - wut : - z Oe 7 eee oe r u “ 4 | o ‘ " . - ee eee — « — . - — ——— eee + RE ar - — 4 aot 7 2 _— - aoe ih : aking . wt HN G NEIk \ . The Greatest Story-|” - Teller THE '$ BRIGADE. By John |; le (Brewer & Warren, New York City. $3.50.) N “The Devil's Brigade,” John [x Spivak has set forth the whole tragic story of the famous feud petween the Hatfields and McCoys |; of West Virginia and Kentucky. The origin of classic example of inter-family warfare in the southern mountains is traceable to a bitter argument in the late 70's over the ownership of a razorback nog which seems to have borne the McCoy slit in one ear and the Hat- field notch in the other. Since the hog couldn't testify, the argument was never settled to the satisfac- tion of all parties concerned. Fur- thermore, the lie had been freely passed at the ludicrous trial, and the bad blood thus engendered in hoth elans remained ready to boil with any added heat after the razorback had gone the way of all pork. But Fate, the greatest of all story-tellers, evidently had no no- tion of, basing the great tragedy that was in the making and that would involve the lives of hun- dreds of men and women and children for many years, upon a easus belli so obviously ridicalous. The hog incident merely served to create the necessary bad blood to he the fertile soil for the sowing of the tragic seed. It was in 1880 that a profoundly human motive was arranged by Fate, and not an original one by any means, being essentially the same as that which “aunched a thousand ships and burnt the topless towers of Dium.” The devil-may-care first-born of old Anse Hatfield fell in love with a pretty daughter of the McCoys,. and after living with her awhile’ deserted her, thus making her practically an outcast from both tribes. Cause enough for killing, as the MeCoys understood causes, and so for 14 years the vendetta raged. As a matter of fact, if all the killings and battles that grew out of the mutual cumulative hatred of the McCoys and Hat- fields be considered, the feud con- tinued 40 years, ending only when the industrial war in the coal re- “ons of West Viriginia brought the clans together in a common cause. Had this truly magnificent tale of primitive human passions on the loose been invented by a fiction- ist, it could easily have been no more than a highly sensational melodrama; for it would have been so easy to overstress or un- derstress the human relations in- volved and thus to. falsify «the whole. But Fate, working in the living flesh and :pirit' of men and women, actuated by the oldest and most deeply rooted motives of sour human nature, can only tell the truth. One who may have q feeling for the great nidods of “ literature— those that endure outside the trou- ~ CHANRIS creates the distinction OF ST. 318‘North Eighth § Phone: aes

Page 16

Re F CONGRESS > line - Ae Oe ak Nite Se oa, >? ~* SAE i ; . ~ - f, 4a] Pek: sow 5. ¥ “5 AG tak a) * = * . a —— oe a *.e v~" . “4 @a dal fF wn’ ’ | 400 . ley « be oR AE ea > oe: — 7 aa, 4-3 LE ero x > WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. N the desk of Vice President Curtis in the Senate chamber is an implement of eat historic value with which he keeps nators in order. An ivory gavel head, has been in use since the days of the ntinental Congresses. How it came into ssession of the Senate no one seems to iow. ’ t is intrusted to each new. Vice Presi- nt. And every one of them, as well as ery President pro tem of the Senate, has ed it. Attaches of the Senate assert that is piece of yellowed ivory is the only t of Government machinery still in every- iy use since Colonial times. But its record of continuous service camé ry near being broken by Vice President irtis. For a while he despaired of mak- g this honored relic effective. He tricd it almost every part of’ his desk top in arch of a spot where its taps would make ise sufficient to attract attention. e - © THE Vice President has great faith in - the sound of the gavel. He probably es it more often and with greater no!s® an any of his predecessors. At times, in s zeal to keep order, he pounds wiih ich force that one wonders why some- ing doesn’t crack. As a matter of fact is very thing has happened. In his desire for a bigger and better gavel e Vice President decided to shelve the storic ivory and use in its place one that id been given him. The new one was & ing of weight with a man-size handle. A short time after the substitution had sen *made, he was banging away in char- ‘teristic fashion when suddenly the head ew off. A Senate attache, sitting in front ' the dais, was almost “‘beaned.” Tht d to a conference and an idea was evolved. ne thing to do—certainly the safest thins was to install a sounding board on th? ice President's desk. a . - ITH Curtis’ consent a special soun¢- ing board was installed. It was found » be so effective that the historic !vory ivel was restored to use. And now ev" ‘ybody's happy. The Vice President eve" ith the gentlest taps can make enough oise to be Jleard above the hubbub that equently arises in the Senate. The his- ric relic is still in service. The Senate clings to another old trad!- on. Snuff boxes and black sand for biot- ng signatures are provided each Senator. has been the custom since the Senate ime into being. It makes no difference if Senators prefe' gars and cigarettes to snuff, and blotters » sand. Snuff and sand have always bee? rovided and doubtless always will be. The enate is that way. WHERE TARIFF REPRISAL HURTS. ro he Louisville Courjer-Jo al. , 3 NOTHER ‘example yg boomersnt effect of high tariffs is the increased erman duty on tobacco, which has bee® imped from 10 cents a pound to 60 cents. his hits Western Kentucky and Tennesse® ard. Protests to the German Reich #r¢ ot likely to hdve much effect as long as ne Reich can point to American high tar fs of an identical nature. of T a bitt tion drea ‘aren for many years, upon a helli so obviously ridiculous. The | rreate Une the fertile soil for the sowing the tragic seed. It was in 1880 inary 4 human motive ged by Fate, and not an e by any means, being entially the same as that which origi | OF Teller THE DEVIL'S BRIGADE. ‘By John. 1, Spivak. (Brewer & Warren, New York City. $3.50.) “The Devil's Brigade,” l tragic [:- Spivak has set forth the whole story of the famous feud petween the Hatfields and McCoys west Virginia and Kentucky. ne origin of this classic ‘example ter-family warfare in the. southern mountains is traceable to , argument in the late 70's over the ownership of a razorback hog which seems to have borne the lit in one ear and the Hat- ila notch in the other. Since the couldn't testify, the argument | ver settled to the satisfac- of all parties concerned. Fur- core, the lie had been freely of in net ov & 2 was ne | nd yeriz i at - the ludicrous trial, ass 4c of men and women Cniia casus { hog incident merely served to » necessary bad blood to ed a thousand ships ie topless towers of Tlium.” The devil-may-care first-born of ola Anse Hatfield fell in love with ighter of the McCoys, living with her awhile her, thus making — her an outcast from es (Cause enough for killing, MeCoys understood causes, for 14 years the vendetta 4s a matter of fact, if all lincs and battles that grew of the mutual cumulative McCoys and considered, the feud con- years, ending only when trial war in the coal re- ‘ West Viriginia brought the ‘ogether in a common cause. i this truly magnificent tale ‘ive human passions on the been invented by a fiction- t could easily have been no highly sensational for it would to overstress or un- ‘ress the human relations nd thus to falsify But Fate, working in the x flesh and spirit of men and l by the oldest and rooted motives of @tr can only tell iy have a feeling for creat 1 is of ' siterature— that re outside the trou- The Greatest Story- .d blood thus engendered in » clans remained ready to boil th any added heat after the orback had gone the way of all pyt Fate, the greatest of all -.tellers, evidently had no no- an of basing the great tragedy + was in the making and that irnvolve the lives of hun- Story of Mrs French will find it , delightful. FOUR UR CONTEMPORARY NOVELISTS. By Wilbgr L. Cross. (The Macmillan Co., New York City. $2.) Critical studies of the lives and works of Joseph Conrad, Arnold Bennett, John Galsworthy and H. G. | G. Wells. THE FISHERMAN'S SAINT. By Sir Wil- fred Grenfell. (Chas. Scribner's Sons, New York City. $1.) An address delivered by the famous Doctor of the Labradot .on a oceasion of his installation as Rector of St. Andrew's erate € November, 1929. Sets forth the life-philosophy of one of the truly fine spirits of our day. UNCLE HOSIE: THE MAN. By Philip H. Lord. (Simon é& Schuster, New York City. $1.) A book of “Way Down East” humor, dedicated to “all salesmen who sell some- thing nobody wants.’ traditional Yankee Salesman, presumably en i — of his er trickeriea. author is known to radi for his Seth Parker sketches. sates. Nema 2 THE CHILDREN'S J PICTURES. os ‘toe af gy ant. (The Centu hin $2.50) ry Go.. New York fty famous paintings. ilulstratine Bible stories. are reproduced. each ac- companied with a page of text. ume should prove especially Sunday schoc: teachers. THE ADVENTU RES OF LUISA. By Winifred James. (BE. P New York City. $2). Luisa is a Spanish doH who goes trav- éling through Mexico in her little meth- ere coat pocket.and Jearns much the country. its people and its history. a ag Herford has furnished the illustra- ons ae BACKSTAGE MY MYSTERY. By Oc- Cohen. {D. Appleton & Co.. ng City, $2 The Rint a iticient’ sleuth of murder less sinister chap. amiable fiction ae a more or Here the professional blood-sniffer is jolly, fat man: but oh what a nose for tragedy and the Virgilian “tears of things’’ are in this factual story of barbaric mountaineers recited com- petently by one who can eee had no such intention. THE LIFE OF WOODCUTS. By James Reid. (Farrar & Rinehart, New York City). The ‘title is a literal description of this remarkable volume. There is no text, and the woodcuts are}©ven a woman's orchestra will pro- without titles. Nevertheless the story is effectively, and at many points beautifully, told in the 70 odd scenes from the life of Jesus chosen for representation. The artist is a young man only now getting into his proper stride, an® a great deal more is likely to be heard of him. make an excellent Christmas pres- ent—the sort of gift that is- more than a vehicle for the expression of seasonable sentiments and can be cherished for its own intrinsic Value. THIS BELIEVING WORLD. By Browne. , Macmillan Co. New York City. $1.) A best-selling popular account of tite great religions now issued at one-third ‘its former price. La MESAVENTURE DE MADAME POTTE. By Hugh Lofting. (Fred A. Stokes Co., New York City. $1.25.) French ‘adaptation of Lofting’s * Young students o BLACKY DAW ~ By Adelaide Palmer ( Beck ley-Cabdy Company. ewe. vi cents.) The story of a crew. for small children. with 20 fall- -page illustrations. in colors by Dorothy Saunders. CHRIST IN The book will Lewis PO- YANKEE SALES- Uncle Hosie is the rinda Munson rr- The vol- useful to . Dutton & Co.. about CHANRIS creates the distinction 0 f perfect proportions present mode is Mog charming. But, it is also most exacting. To be worn with distinction, it requires a perfectly proportioned figure. This sounds difhcult, but is surprisingly easy ... if you depend upon Coup Cuakris creates the perfect foun- - dation for today’s styles by trans- forming unfashionable bulges into graceful, flowing curves. It flattens the abdomen, develops a normal waistline and a firmly moulded bust contour. * Young or mature, CHARIS does this for you, effectively and com- fortably, with a model for every type of figure. Each embodies exclusive, adjustable features en- abling you to mould your figure to, your needs. You examine Cuaris in the privacy of your home. Later your selection is carefully fitted in our firting paitours. Just phone or write the address below. for 4 CHARIS representative. * The patented Abdominal Belt provides correct ab- ? ivi faeghi feeling of it dis the | pe ned silbouctte. Is ts adjust- pevivion im tension iti Enjoy Dorothy Chase and The CHARIS Players, Pel Ny Wednesday, 11:30 CHARI OF S 318°North Eighth Street, 3rd Floor - LOUIS Phone: CHestnut 8457-8 — oo 1 a SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH 3 and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST | f CERTAIN for ANYTHING | > ee 2a ee eee ——-s ee ene + EL SU a : | : Male Waiters Necessary When ier momen, sane, to ‘ee we &1 Someone Forgets to Arrange ‘The “pity and terror” of Greek] for, Waitresses. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Dec. 2.—Lady Astor thought she had planned a maniess dinner party and reception for this evening to celebrate “a woman's year,” but at the last moment dis- covered that men will be present after ali; No men were invited and vide music for the affair but a corps of suave men in black tail- coats will be hovering in the back- ground of the American-born member of Parliament's home, They are the waiters necersary to serve the dinner. In the excite- ment of seeing the affair strictly feminine they were overlooked. * “Now, I say, that’s too bad,” said Lady Astor's butler when the error was pointed out. ‘The par- lor maids should have been organ- ized for service.” At the dinner will be 36 of Rrit- ain’s most distinguished women, and about 400 more will be present at the reception following. Dinner is to be served in the great dining room of Lady Astor's home in St. James’ Square. Large masses of red chrysanthemums will be the decoration. There will be no speeches, Among the dinner guests will be Amy Johnson, who flew to Aus- tralia; Miss Edith Major, mistress of Girton College; Miss D. Peto, woman’s head of Scotland Yard; Dame Adelaide Anderson, former factory inspector; Prof. Winifred Cullis, physiologist; Miss Geraldine Jebb, principal of Bedford Col- lege for Women; Miss C. Haslett, engineer; Helen Fraser, depart- ment store manager: Miss I. Sto- ney, folicitor; Mrs. Lorimer, arch- eologist; Miss S. Watts, account- ant; Venetia Stephenson, barris- ter; Miss Subarayan, delegate to the Indian round table confer- ence: Dame Henrietta Barnett, so- cial worker; William Barker, pris- on worker; Hilda Matheson, radio artist: Mrs. Margaret Wintring- ham, former member of Parlia- ment and member of the _ Civil Servicé Commission; Dr. Letitia Fairfield, phsychologist, and Eil- een Power, historian. Other guests @%ll be Ellen Wil- kensen, member of Parliament; Dame Laura Knight, painter; Miss S. Gatey, secretary of the Nationa: Farmers’ Union: Lady Shafi and the Begum Shah Nawaz, delegates to the round table conference; Lady Rhonnda, editor and corpora- tion director; Rose MacAulay, nov- elist: Mrs. Oliver Strachey, writer -}and feminist; Dame Edith Lyttle- ton, League of Nations delegate; Mrs. John R. Thomas Jr., wife of the military attache at the Ameri- can Embassy; Mrs. R. H. Brand, Lady Astor’s sister, and Miss Me- gan Lioyd George, member of Paliament and daughter of the ‘Liberal leader. RABBI ISSERMAN WILL NOT ANSWER DR. WOLF’S CRITICISM He Is a Zionist, He Says, but Sought to Point Out England’s Difficulties in Palestine. Rabbi Ferdinand isserman of Temple Israel will not reply to the letter of Dr. Alex S. Wolf, published last Tuesday in the Letters From the People column of the Post- Dispatch. Dr. Wolf took issue with Dr. Is- serman on several points of an ad-. dress delivered at Temple Israel on the new British policy in Palestine, and contended there was inconsis- tency in the views expressed and a brief article by Dr. Isserman in the “Modern View,’ a weekly publica- tion. Dr. Is##rman said he did not wish to become engaged in a pub- lic controversy over the matter, and explained that the published accounts of his sermon were in- complete and did not interpret cor- rectly his meaning. — “T am a Zionist,” Dr. Isserman said. “However, I do not feel the cquse of Zionism should triumph at the expense of the Arabs. I attempted in my sé€rmon to point out, in fairness, the difficulties which England faces in working ‘tout the problem.”’ M.-K.-T. PRESIDENT’S WIDOW GETS POST WITH RAILROAD Mrs. Charles N. Whitehead Will ' Direct .Service From a Woman’s V ; Appointment of Mrs. Charles N. Whitehead, widow of the former president of the Missouri-Kansas- T lines, as assistant to M. H. Cahilf president of fhe railroad, was announced yesterday. Mrs. Whitehead, who has as- sumed her duties, will direct the rallroad's service and organization from a woman’s viewpoint, seek- ing refinements of service and en- couraging the use - the road by women. her cimiabtlt career with the railroad, which began with a.clerkship @nd ended as president, she traveled with him extensively and is thoroughly fa- miliar with its territory. She lives where she spent three montha, She ter. Miss Virginia Chew for a week. later in the month. have been invited. former classmate. Hinckley, at Pleasantville, N. Y., winter home at Santa. Barbara, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pohlman, 5117 Washington boulevard, have returned from a visit in the East. At New Haven, Congp., Mr. Pohl- man attended a reunion of his class at Yale University. They stopped in Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore on their way to St. Louis, Miss Jane Moulton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Moulton, Brentmoor, will arrive Dec, 20 from .Washington, where she is a student at Gunstan Hall, to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents and to take part in the parties for the school set. Mrs. David May of Hotel Chase has as her guest Miss Florence Cahn, Baltimore, Md. Mrs. May's son, Wilbur May, who was with her for the Thanksgiving holidays, re- turned yesterday to Baltimore, where he is in Business. Announcement was made recently by Miss Cahn’s parents, Mr. and rs. Frank Cahn, of the engage- ment of their daughter to Mr. May. The wedding will take. place early in January. Miss Cahn attendei Columbia University and has trav- eled abroad extensively. She is being entertained at a series of Juncheons and dinners during her visit in St. Louis. Lieut. and Mrs. Eldred Long, who are making their home at Manila, P. L, where Lieut, Long has been stationed the last three years, will arrive in S8t. Louis March 1 to visit his parents, Mr. and Mra. W. J. Long, Kirkwood, | going to Louisville, Ky., later to, make their home. Mr. Long’s sis- ter, Miss Adelaide Long, sailed Thanksgiving day from Vancouver to be the guest of her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney M. Shoen- berg, 8 Washington terrace, with their sons, John and Robert, have returned from New York, where they spent the Thanksgiving holi- will leave early in January for "a ami, Springs, ries to pass the win-/ Miss Siarearet t Rumsey, daughter af Mr. and Mrs, Lewis M. Rumsey, 4372 Westniinster place, will leave today for Chicago to be the guest of Mrs. Ola W. Bell, 4416 Lindell boulevard, will be guest of honor Friday at a luncheon which. Mrs. Frank McKeon will give at her home at the Marine hospital. Col. and Mrs. Bell will make their home at Fort Bliss, Tex., where Col. Bell has been for several months. He will arrive in St. Louis Dec. 10 to spend Christmas and later accom- pany Mrs. Bell South. Their son- in-law and daughter, Lieut. anA Mrs. Konrad C. Beck Jr., will ar- rive Dec. 16 to spend the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bell’s younger daughter, Miss Lor- raine Bell, will continye her studies at Villa Duchesne, and their son, St. Aubin Bell, also will remain in St. Louis. Several social affairs will be given for Col. and Mrs. Beil Miss Betty Rathmann, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . Walter L. Rathmann, 6424 Cecil avenue, will be the guest of honor at a buffet supper Sunday evening for which Mrs. Chase Ulman of the Chase apartments’ will be hostess. Twenty guests, including a group of the debutantes and their escorts, have been invited. A similar party will be given for Miss Rathmann by Mrs. Ernest C. Klipstein of Brentmoor at her home, Sunday evening, Dec. 14, Forty guests Miss Sally Taylor, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hills- man Taylor, 5 Washington terrace, has returned from Nashville, Tenn., where she spent the Thanksgiving” holidays with Miss Phoebe Sloan, a Mr. and Mrs. George Fox Steed- man, 34 Westmoreland place, who spent the Thanksgiving holidays ‘with their son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pope will return this week for a short time before departing for their SHS i tira ome cm a x : 2 5 —Ashen-Brenner Photo. MISS LOUISE [DAUGHTER of Mrs, Rolla Wells, 25 Westmoreland place, who has returned from Baltimore, Md., where she visited’ Miss Katherine Whelen. She was accompanied by Miss Dor- eas Carr Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Lackland Taylor, 4607 Maryland avenue, who has also, returned to St. Louis, Committee to Survey Needs and Enlarge Facilities tq Meet Demands. Conforming with a national pol- icy of the ¥. W. C, A., adopted at a recent meeting in New York, for constructive action to meet the un- employment crisis, the St. Louis Y. W. C. A. yesterday appointed ajwritten it from his ‘own committee to survey the needs of unemployed girls in St. Louis, and to enlarge present facilities to meet increased demands. The committee is headed by Mrs- Thomas L. Anderson, who is assist- ed by Mrs. James Hooke, and Mrs. W. B. Stephenson. They were in- structed by the directors of the lo- | cal organization to determine tie demands for free shelter, which/ thousands. may be anticipated during the win- ter, and to make arrangements for leasing additional quarters. Free lodging is now being given te a) number of unemployed women at the. downtown hotel and the two residential branches of the Y. W. C. A., Mrs, Anderson said, “It has always been the practice of the Y. W. C. A. to give food »| looted plot is that of Poe’s and shelter to th 1 in need, pt a it This) Geld Bug.” It has been printed in various disguises in some 20 maga- zines. Even today it often shows up in editorial shops as an origina} well attended. Strangely enough piece of literature. De Maupassant’» story of the lost necklace has also been overworked by copyists, There seems no way of stopping - lifted yarns, Editors will always|'"S °f the days when lances io vegenen One man or an entire staff cannot possibly read ever designed to sustain the morale of/ #+0.. oublished, ‘This impossibility | ™@rshmallow fudge. makes trickerf so easy. Often a swiped story will not be discovered Mrs. Anderson policy is to be enlarged for the present emergency, and additiona! lodging quarters will be obtained The emergency relief work will be carried on in co-operation with organized relief agencies to pre- vent duplication, stated. An entertainment program Mrse- Anderson the jéb seekers will be arranged, and the employment bureau of the organization is open to all women The recent national conference of the Y. W. C. A. at emergency days with Sydney M. Shoenberg Jr., who is attending school in the East. St. Louis some time in March. Rocque. Mr. and Mrs. Scott's daughter, Miss Julia, who is visit- ing in the West, is expected to re-, turn home this week. * whe Girls’ Friendly Society, St. bridge party at the Parish House, 224 North Spring avenue, at 8 p. m., Tuesday, Dec. 9. Shikari, women’s art fraternity of the St. Louis School of Fine Arts, will meet Thursday at 4 o’clock at the Women’s building of Washington University for business session. There will be a sketch meeting at 7:30 o'clock Friday eve- ning at Miss Virginia Toedtman’s studio, 1275 Hamilton avenue. The Woman’s Chamber of Com- merce will meet Thursday at the Town Club. Following the busi- ness meeting at 11 a. m. a lunch- eon will be held. Judge Harry Rosskopf will talk on the juvenile court. Mrs. C. M. Hummel will sing accompanied by Mrs. C. S&S. Cc. 8. Aehle. Mrs. Audie Whaley has charge of the luncheon ar- rangements and Mrs. O. P. Aren- son and Mrs. -S. Badger have charge of the arrangements for cards to be played after the pro- gram. HE Young Women’s Christian Association and the Women's Student Government Associa- tion will sponsor a sale of Christ- mas Health Seals for the Tuber- culosis and Health Society on the campus of Washington University today and tomorrow. chairman of the group in. charge of the sale the first day, assisted by Miss Elinor Hencken, Miss Edna Crusius, Miss Elizabeth Henby, Miss Mary Jane Richards, _Miss Virginia Wilk, Miss Marian Judell, Miss Lila Brown. On the second day, Miss Emily Graves, president of the student Young Women’s Christian Association, will be chair- man, assisted by Miss Bernice Young, Miss Helen Stephens, Miss man, Miss Ruth Drabelle and Miss Alice Throop. $258 HESS @ "CULBERTSON CHRISTMAS SHOPPING GUIDE The New Diamond Rings Are Lovely in Design and Moderate in Price Ort cee You are invited to inspect ee beautiful sian of which three are illustrated, and to note m each instance the moderate price. You'wl sl note a you Tok around thi nany desirable Se ee Se representatives from 27 states. Mrs. Joseph H. Roblee represented the St. Louis organization. Mrs. Edith Margaret Cain of the Commodore Apartments will leave tomorrow for Florida, where she will spend the winter, returning to RN TO THEIR PARENT S$ Woman pon: “a Music Teacher, Tells Police That Isrothers Were Abducted. the Associated Press. ) NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—Ruggiero, 10-year-old violin Giorgio, 8%, his brother, hardly less accomplished, last night at the New York apart- jment of Mr. and Mra. Pietro. Ricci of Oakland, Cal, who are making a legal fight to regain custody of the children. Wnce Miss Elizabeth Lackey, Berkley, Cal., music whose custody the boys have been for more than a year, discovered their disappearance when she re- Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph E. Scott of the Park Royal Apartments, 4605 Lindell boulevard, enter- |?” tained at dinner Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Rod La their’ parents, Peter’s Branch, will give a benefit former teacher, in may receive a hearing. until months after printing. New York was attended by 185/| £994 Story in German, French or i author to sign an affidavit hi had} ly. or e - original The biggest blow of such pirating falls upon struggling and unknown writers. When they turn out a fin- ished and worthy story editors be- come suspicious and in instances actually refuse to take a ¢e¢hance. Thus only established scriveners Perhaps the most frequently “The | ence. est craftsmen being accused unfaire N unsual colucidence in ae thoring took place in the old McClure’sa magazine 20 years ago, Two manuscripts arrived the same day—one from Maine and the oth- about 60 words each were iden- had been made when the presses | were stopped anda quick substitu-| )°*" Investigation” proved - they tion Inserted. It ms the magazine were written exactly the same hour hundreds of miles apart, which is a hair-lifter. * 'VE been writing at the tép @f ry that turns green in the summer time in Broadway gyp auction par- That waning you hear is my influ- ropolitan Museum is always it is a great attraction for rather timid, slim-shouvldered young men who wear horn-rimmed glasses, They like to wander about, dream- sparkled and knights were bold, LANCING out a window just now, I spied Richard Baréhel- mess gazing up at the towering new Writers abroad’ are the most Walderf acr oss the street. Al- flagrant violators. If they spot a ways something on our block. (Coprright_1990.)_____ turned home and notified police they had been abducted. Detectives went to the Ricct home with Miss | prise tc-their parents,” he said. Lackey and found the boys in bed. | RICCI ait VIOLIN PRODIGIES, They were not disturbed. Samuel N. Leiterman, the Ricci’s ing the boy marvels had run away from their guardian because they were “fed up with the lurid steries|erick Bartlett, Chicago oil man, she told them about their parents.” . ana{After they had first been put to who ig | bed, he said, they waited until Mins Sufreme Court Justice Valente recently ruled that the brothers their parents at that time. Fred- because be declared they were be- spent Lackey went — dressed again and ae exploited. BARTHEL-DUESENBERG PIANO .CO, 910-914 phar Led endbattere CONVENIENT TERMS .. an es Miss Elinor E. Lewald will be} Agnes Eilers, Miss Annabel Witt- | . DOLE 1 Slices — so shaped—so uniform incolor. But ; ce Wet sf ee It’s a thrill just to look at these - then you'd expect that of DOLE 1 Sliced Pineapple. It’s the pick of the pack—with the richest juice! And that’s why it’s used for this salad, since beauty of appearance counts so in a dish of this kind. Since nature gives different grades of pineapple, James D. HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE COMPANY As lovely a salad 2 ir ih ig seen | Ska ta filienien ts eomen tend. for their convenience, too, in making up menus) qrade-marks Hawaiian Pineapple by numbers —DOLE 1, or DOLE 2,or DOLE 3. So look for the name DOLE i in the top of the can— you buy parte Bases tn for meena: codctin ats ern women want the grade that fits the recipe’) wok *~ i . ; i Mile aaa ee + Nee 94 gee + ¢ . 4 were “ea y a ae ah eo fee 4 a Rae ts oe Vat ge” : cp, MEP MD ds ay, * . , " ; * Nase gia ims ete: gtd eae oe ie ery ‘egal Callie conde me : “ . nad 4 rege pone ae) = 2, ap meri ane us + 4 = * ape ware“ ¥> , i. aes " a Pg” nats ih agli, “atin, edgy PE ae % : a> Oe nh By * a} Si oe ee er ee a +e my voice for a year about jewel- ° lors. Since that time more than 30 more have opened and all do an increasingly flourishing business HE armor display at the Met- And go forth no doubt‘to attack a took a taxicab to the Ricci home. “Their arrival was a complete sur- should remain in Miss Lackey‘’s attorney, issued a statement say-jcare until Jan, 1, indicating his opinion they should be returned to had previously withdrawn his fi- nancial support of-their education Nahe elites ie, nee as ee See + by ‘ ies gant me 3 i 4 , ie hy - es tem 5 a Co 5 (hbase MER 8 ah, “ot . a, n> ing cin. a G ee a J, + ™ w fm MP we at eles ert tee hae hy Bile Por Suatiars ¥ . ne ‘ v ea erie 7 ’ visas oes FP hy he aA Rega ‘ + - i. ia ghd). As, t2 ee afisk pe ee eee a hal bod a a Fe Msgr: rota ie 7. Ae “Lyk ear > si re Ces ” ‘ a \ . ‘ me ¥ - iA

Page 17

Ah ve > pe ee ee ~ Sa ae ~~ - _~ hip Se or eat ow s Ss eee - *y > a « ~ :wr, * - -* ee nd ete 2 Oe ~~ % Ssae - pe «Pwd Ve. oneal wa _—_ an +. ofr ~ os ”~ a8 —_— =~ yt > . -% . > a Oey ~~ « ~ “ et ee =~ - ~~ ae eS ~ 4h ew RY ee ee Sey - q o hp iy e _ ~ = . - tne _~ ~ * ~ ahs bes 8 Mele 2 =. oo ee es Bent Ame ~~ * 7 PPR . a . > = 3 - oo. & & a e Pd ‘oo - - 2 ~ ~ = tndied a . ASS a gee ty MII rs is - B tee lie rr ew “9s AR — “mmonths, and new plans which do not produce such immediate re- sult or wich. extend commit- nM ond this period are not The enlarged rivers and harbors, public building and highway plans authorised by the Congress last session, however, offer an opportu- nity for assistance by the tempo- rary acceleration of construction of these programs even faster than originally planned, especially if the technical requirements of the laws which entail great delays could be amended in such fashion as to speed up acquirements of land and the letting of contracts. : With view, however, to the possi- ble need for Acceleration, we imme- diately upon receiving those author. ittes from the Congress five months ago, began the necessary technical work in preparation for such pos- sible eventuality. I have canvassed the departments of the Government as to the maximum amount that Can be properly added to our present expenditure to accelerate all con- gtruction during the next six months and I feel warranted in asking the Congress for an appropriation of from $100,000,000 to $150,000,000 to provide such further employment in this emergency. In connection therewith we need some authority to make enlarged temporary ad- vances of Federal-highway aid to the states. I recommend that this appro- priation be made distributable to the different departments upon recommendation of a committee of the Cabinet and approval by the President. Its application to works already authorized by the Congress assures its use in direc- tions of economic importance and ‘to public welfare. Such action will imply an expenditure upon con- struction of all kinds of over $650.- 000,000 during the next 12 months. A a It The world-wide depression has affected agriculture in common with all other industries. The av- erage price of farm produce. has fallen to about 80 per cent of the levels of 1928. This average is, & however, greatly affected by wheat | and cotton, which have participat- ed in world-wide overproduction and have fallen to abov® 60 per cent of the average price of the year 1928. Excluding these com- modities, the prices of all other agricultural products are about 84 per cent of those of 1928. The av- erage wholesale prices of other pri- mary goods, such as nonferrous metals, have fallen to 76 per cent of 1928. The price levels of our major agricultural commodities are, in fact, hicher than those In other principal producing countries, due to the combined result of the tariff and the operations of the Farm Board. For instancé, wheat prices) at Minneapolis are about $0 per year tothe extent of $75,000,000 was authorized by Congress, thus reducing the estimated surplus to about $48,000,000. Closely revised estimates now made by the Tréas- ury and the Bureati of the Budget of the tax, postal and other receipts for the current fiscal year indicate a decrease of about $430,000,000 from the estimate of a year ago, lot which about $75,000,000 is due’ to tax reduction, leaving about $355,000,000 due to the depression. Moreover, legislation enacted by Congress suhsequent to the sub- mission of the budget enlarging Federal construction work to ex- pand employment and for increase in veterans’ services and other items have increased expenditures during the current fiscal year by about $225,000,000. Thus the decrease of $430,000.- 000 in revenue and the increase of $225,000,000 in expenditure ad- versely change the original budget situation by about $655,000,000. This large sum is offset by the original estimated surplus a year ago of about $123,000,000 by the application of $185,000,000 of in- terest payments upon the foreign debt to current expenditures, by arrangements of the Farm Board through repayments, etc., in con- sequence of which they reduced thelr n&t cash demands upon the Treasury by $100,000,000 in this period, and by about $67,000,000 economies and defermcnts brought fabout in the Government, thus re- ducing the practical effect of the change ein the situation to an es- timated deficit of about $1380,000,- 000 for the present fiscal year. I shall make suggestions for hand- ling the present-year deficit in the budget message, but I do not favor encroachment upon the statutory jreduction of the public debt. ” While it will be necessary in public interest to further increase expenditures during the current fiscal year in aid to unemployment ‘by speeding up construction work lane aid to thevfarmers affected by the drouth, I cannot emphasize too strongly the absolute necessity to defer any other plans for in- crease of Government expenditures. The budget for 1932 fiscal year indicates estimated expenditure of about $4,054,000,000; including postal deficit. The receipts are estimated at about $4,085,000,000 if the temporary tax reduction of last year be discontinued, leaving a sur- plus of only abeut $30,000,000. Most rigid economy 4s therefore necessaty to avoid increase in taxes. National Defense. Our Army and Navy are being cent higher than at Winnipeg, and at Chicago they are about 20 per cent higher than at Buenos Aires. Corn prices at Chicago are over twice as high as at Buenos Aires. Wool prices average more than 80 per cent higher in this country than sbroad, and butter is 30 per cent higher tin New York City than in ‘‘openhagen. Aside from the misfortune to “ariculture of the world-wide de- pression we have had the most se- vere drouth. It has affected partic- ularly the states bordering on the Potomac, Ohio and Lower Missis- * sippi rivers, with some areas in Montana. Kansas, Oklahoma and - Texas. Jt has found its major ex- pression in the shortage of pastur- age and a shrinkage in the corn crop from an average of about 2,- $00,000,000 bushels to about 2,090,- 000,000 bushels, Conference of Governors. On Aug. 14 IE talled a confer- ence of the Governors of the moet aneutely affected states, and as a result of its conclusions T appoint- ed a national committee compris- ing the heads of the important Federal agencies under the chair- manship of the Secretary of Agri- culture. a ry . - « ‘and gangster, and William Wilbert, appeared in Court of Criminal Cor- rection this morning with their at- torney, Thomas Rowe Jr., and gave new bonds of $800 each on vag>, rancy charges. The, bonds are re- turnable Dec. 10. Rowe indicated his clients would fight the charge of vagrancy, which is being used by authorities to harass gangsters. Hayes, ac- cording to Rowe, owns a e at 6312 Audrey avenue, where he re- sides with* his wife. Wilbert gave his address as 3929 McRee ave- nue. The warrants were issued by Prosecuting Attorney Schweitzer after police reported that Hayes had been convicted of mail rob- bery and wag tried for the murder of Mike Longo. Wilbert, police said, has been arrested 18 times this year for questioning. BODY OF ‘MOTHER’ JONES: TO BE BURIED IN ILLINOIS By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.——Accom- panied by a group of “her boys.” ‘the body of Mary (Mother) Jones, 100-year-old labor crusader, will be started tomorrow night on the journey to Mount Olive, liL, where she will be buried with others who devoted their lives to aiding the workingman. Burial in the Mount Olive ceme- tery was definitely decided on by Mrs. Walter Burgess, at whose home in nearby Maryland Mother Jones spent her last days. The American Federation of Labor au- thorized Mrs. Burgess to make all funeral arrangements. Under pres- ent plans, requiem high mass will be said’ tomorrow morning at St. Gabriel's Church. ‘The journey westward will begin in a special car at 8 p. mi Arriving at Mount state for a few days, with inter- ment set tentativeiy for Monday. Those who will accompany the bédy to Illinois include: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burgess, Edward 'Knockles, secretary of the Chica- go Federation of Labor, and John Walker, president of the United Mine Workers of Illinois. The special car donated by the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad for the transportation of “Mother” Jones’ body, is scheduled to arrive in Union Station, St. Louis, at 5:30 p. m. Thursday. It will be met by a delegation of trade unionists. An hour after it will be transferred to a Wabash train for the journey to Mount Olive, 40 miles northeast of St. Louis. Truck Hits Freight Train. Two men escaped with minor in- side of a freight train at the cross- ing near Ninth and Bowman streets, East St. Louis, early today. The truck was dragged 80 féet. M. K. Someborn, Hettick, Ill, the driver. said he did not see the train until his truck struck it. Wendell Stark- weather, also of Hettick, was riding with him. \ ONIONS? I Like’Em But They Don’t Like Me HEN onions or any other food disagrees, you can quickly re- lieve that “gassy” feeling by eating a few Tums—the new delicious Antacid mints that you eat like eandy. Tums quickly neutralise ex- cess acids—trelieving heartbur acid indigestion, sour st purifying the breath. handier and agreeable to use—just earry a rojl in pocket or purse and eat a few after every meal. At all druggists’—try them today. Only 10c. They were left alone in the house while the mother went to a store. quainted through the Post-Dispatch Want Columns. E it LiF 1 a HI f oT te, ee . an Se: % --. @ 12.03 A. M., Sunday, December 7 Returning Excursion trains will cave Dayton 9.05 P. M., Indianapolis 6.30 P. M. oc 11.68 P. M., Dec. 7; Terre Haute 8.00 P. M.. Dec. 7 or 1.14 A. M., Dec. 8; Effingham 9.17 P. M., Det. 7 or 2.44 A. M., Dee. 8. Excursion Tickets good only in coaches on trains shown Pennsylvania Railroad ‘J CHICAGO - and Return Low Fare Excursions Over Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railway—Illinois Central Railroad—Wabash Railway VERY LOW HOLIDAY FARES Good on All Trains December 24 and 31. Baggage Checked. Return Limit 15 Days. Fa 13, 20, 27 Leave Every Saturday Night ficial i Press in py we Associated Mra. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—The of-! o¢ th a _ ~ SIMF Nothing complicated business experts mak modern retailing. He lowest possible prices Good for ¢ in Many husbands to make a loan c estate for security. Borrowing $50¢t for the money you give you credit. money—just like of Then we give you Money is ad no other signatz made about you thr as long as a year

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declined $92,000,000 » 661, income taxes : 000,000 to $610, 485,785, wv other hand, general Total ordinary last year. OTTAWA, Ont., Dec. Sask., from Europe. Battleford, rej his arrival sts ' ern Canada soon. cellaneous taxes fell off stp.000. 000 to $249,997,000, with smalier decreases in other income. On the for the five months totaled $916 749,941, an increase of $60,000,000 |over the same period a year ago. expenditures amounted to $1,371,454.076, cae year as compared to. #1,297,878,961 Canada Sells Horses to Russie. 2.—Two thousand Canadian horses have been sold to the Soviet Government by Alphonse Champagne of North he reported on The in| horses will be shipped from West- uty hog ae me POY pe ah: oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ficial Washington social season be- dinner. Thursday night the most gins tonight with the President and brilliant of the receptions, that Mrs. Hoover will entertain members | given for the diplomatic corps, will of the Cabinet and their wives at take place at the White House. Hoovers to Open Social Season. ’ WASHINGTON, Dec. Peas of- Se ae ae & XXVI : SIMPLE Wherever the best food is pro- duced, A&P buyers are on the spot to buy it. A&P has the pick of every crop and every pack. A&P cuts out needless expense and wasteful handling by con- trolling the movement of food To Place Your Laundry Orders Call Me on My New Telephone Number—lIt’s FRanklin 6100 ‘Let Me End Your Washing Worries Remember De Lb, Wet Wash Is On Wed., Thurs. and Friday ‘ LAUNDRY CO. 100 20 Trucks from the time it is bought at its source until it is sold at the store counter. Although performing the tasks of broker, jobber, retailer, and ofttimes of manufacturer, A&P takes only one small profit— extremely small, in fact. Nothing complicated about that, is there? Of course not. Only business experts make it hard to understand. It is the A B C of modern retailing. How A&P sells the highest quality food at the lowest possible prices is the simplest thing in the world. THE TEA creat ATLANTIC & PACIFI co. JHIO $6:25 "UN nou : EXCURSION TRAIN 4.45 P. M., Saturday. December 6 res Pitt 7.23 P. M. or 10.00 P. M. M., Sociee a. ’ ———— + $3.50 to TERRE HAUTE lis $6.25 to DAYTON SION TRAIN 12.03 A. Me, Sunday, December 7 l .eave Dayton 9.05 P. M., Indianapolis j Terre Haute 8,00 PM. ‘Dec. 7 or 1.14 , Doc. 7 or 2.44 A, M., Dec. 8. oa in coaches on trains aed nia Railroad ° @ — a eo wenn - - wee ee ~ —_~ =1|\OPEN AN cCAGO Return er Chicago & Eastern Illinois | Railroad—Wabash Railway Good for a loan of $50 to $300 IOLIDAY FARES after 9:00 P. “G mel yr 24 and 31 7 | IN COACHES AND LIR CARS . | i- Returning on any train leaving Chi- cago not later than midnight, Sunday following. Trains December 24 and 31. cked. Return Limit 15 Days. ~ SS in CASH—any time Many husbands and wives believe that it is difficult and complicated to make a loan of $50 to $300 without stocks, bonds, or real estate for security. This is not true— Borrowing $50 to $300 from us is as simple as this: You ask us for the money you need. We ask you questioas that enable us to give you credit. Then we open an account in your name for the | money—just like opening a charge account for clothing or furniture. | Then we give you the money in cash. a December 6, 13, 20, 27 Saturday Night to Dec. 27 nights shown above. Return on any ter than Monday noon following. S Leave Every t 5 Inclusive only. Children half fare. No bag- 13—19, 20—26, 27 ve St. Louis Fridays at or after 9 and on all trains Saturdays. Return it fifteen days. Tickets good in ir cars and coaches; also in sleeping cars on payment of —oee fares. Children half fare. e checked. Money is advanced, under this Plan, to husbands and wives— no other signatures or endorsers are required. Neither are inquiries made about you through friends, relatives or employer. We give you as long as a year and eight months to repay your loan. If you wish, however, you may make larger and more frequent payments than we require, or you may pay up your entire balance at any time. Charge will be made only for the actual time you keep the money, and our rate is 214% a month. Come in, write, or phone to make a loan: If more convenient, & representative will call at your home: Our Rate — 242% a Month Household Finance lates on specified treine Taadlial © the railroads shown below: reservations and tickets ask— astern Illinois tral Railroad = ) Railway ‘am $ we eae 3 ee MME. WALKER EFFECTS Furnishings of Wealthy Negro’s Mansion Said to Have Cost $350,000. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—The last of the furnishings of Villa Lewaro, famous Irvingtom home of the late Mme. C. J. Walker, former Bt. Louis Negro laundress, who made a fortune out of a preparation for | straightening kinky hair, were sold | yesterday on the auction block. The Moorish palace that was one of the show places of Westchester County passed out of existence. A total of $26,500 was realized yesterday from the sale of the fur- niture and decorations of the en- trance hall, the solarium and the drawing room, bringing the total for the three days of the sale to $58,500. Mme. Walker is said to have spent $350,000 on the house, filling it with fine rugs, tapestries, bronze and marble statuary, ivory and semi-precious stone figures. One of the highest prices paid during the sale was $1400 for the large Tabriz rug in the entrance hall. Smaller rugs brought up to $200. The gold piano, the famous in- strument which dominated the drawing room and which is one of two or three such instruments in existence, brought only $450 in spite of the efforts of the auction- eer to obtain higher bids. The gold phonograph, companion piece of the piano, brought only $45. The pipe organ was not sold, nor were the furnishings of Mme. Walker's room on the second floor. The house is for sale and several) tentative offers have been received for it. MAN WHO TOOK MAIL SACK TS PLACED ON PROBATION Leonard M. Cox Returned Pouch After 24 Hours; Pleads Guilty at East St. Louis. Leonard M. Cox, 40 years old, 3010 Linden avenue, East St. Louis, was sentenced to two years at an industrial reformatory and admitted to probation by Federal! Judge Fred L. Wham in the Fed- eral Court at East St. Louis on his plea of guilty of obtaining mail by fraud. Cox, a salesman for the East Side Packing Co., obtained a pouch of the company’s mail froin the post office and held it for 24 hours. He then gave the pouch to a mail carrier. Cox told a postal inspector he had been drink- ing heavily, was in financial dif- ficulties and didn’t know what he was doing. Harry J. Gross and George P. Dausch of St. Louis were each sen- tenced to five years in Leaven- worth prison on pleas of guilty to altering a postal money order. Their sentences are to fun con- currently with five-year sentences imposed for a similar offense in St. Louis. Both are ex-convicts. COMMONS INCREASE LIMIT OF ADVANCES TO DOLE FUND Unemployment. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Dec. 2.—By 274 votes to 214 the House of Commons last night adopted a resolution which increases the limit of Treasury ad- vances to the unemployment fund from £60,000,000 to £70,000,000 ($300,000,000 to $350,000,000). The unemployment fund provides the much-discussed dole, and the resolution merely was a temporary measure to tide over the present financial difficulties of the dole until the newly established Royal Commission reports its findings on the whole question. CRAZED TROOPER KILLS FIVE BURMESE POLICEMEN Wounds Several Bystanders, Barri- cades Self in Police Hearquar- By the Associated Press. MUDON, Lower Burma, Dec. 2. —A crazed Sepoy trooper today killed five policemen, wounded several bystanders, then barricaded himself in police headquarters where he committed suicide as re- inforcements closed in on him. He appeared to go mad as a de- tachment of police passed him in the street returning from an in- spection trip to a neighboring vil- lage. 3 Rll TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1930 Trolley Strike in Cheuinnitz. CHEMNITZ, Germany, Dec. 2.— Disorders occurred here during the night as a consequence of a dis- munitipal street car employes over the introduction of new working hours and schedules. The Com- munists took a hand in promoting AUCTIONED FORSSB, 900 |: otates. You're never sure of your protec- tion. e* 6s ¢@ You always know your car is safe ;with G.P.A. Radiator Glycerine — because it won't evaporate. One filling lasts all winter, 1,600,000 Cars last year used _GLYCERINE ~de! anti-freeze DM, izwont L SS 3 EVAPORATE RANIATO% (jlycerin’ 2 —~—_ ne ONE FILLING LASTS ALL WINTER RADIATOR rcerine NTI-FREEZE SOLUTION ST.LOUIS POST-DjSPATCH pute between the City Council and the strike of street carmen and po- {turned and paving stones, thrown, PAGE 5B lice had a hard time in protectingjand other sabotage committed. willing workers. Cars were over- Several persons were arrested. GIFTS HE NEEDS ONTHS of real shaving comfort in this famous Gillette “Fifty-Box” of New Gillette Blades. Something men always need. In a handsome gift case, $5.00 at all dealers’. Has he a new Gillette De Luxe Raze”? Eight beautiful a new mm in distinctive cases, with ten Gillette New De Luxe Blades. $5.00 to $75.00, at the better shops.

Gillette GIFT BOX OF 50 NEW BLADES Sunkist seedless 2" = ree tae a ene ean eee it et Oe) Oe ee een e ees ne ee a ' , _ . 6A oD . es ee eee ee “Say they're safest for children be bare re; a” i ey. x 8 8 9 eae } AKE advantage of the extra savings gives when you buy several dozen or a box. Favor small sizes. They are most abundant, therefore the best buy. If you ask for “Sunkist” you will find the smaller oranges just as sweet and juicy and delicious as any you have ever bought—ideal for juice. A telephone order for “Sunkist Seedless” is as good as selecting oranges personally—a great convenience for you now that crops are big, prices are reasonable, and you will be using oranges every day. “Sunkist” stamped on Naval Oranges assures you not only of depeadable quality but of oranges safest for children because they have no seeds. No strainer needed when you serve the rich, deep-colored Sunkist juice. All the healthful pulp is left in. Sunkist Oranges well, because they have firm but tender meat and are easiest to slice, peel and segment. California’s year ‘round sunshine and mountain snow waters explain Sunkist’s many superiorities. unkist seedless California navel Oran NOW, because of the new low prices, you can enjoy, their “richest juice and finest flavor” every day! your grocer are best for salads and desserts as ges TT PA Ar Ett BOP - * * OP x cova) , ' Bet Fh , ¥ ee 0 - & . ee 9 a) aan * wwe Lhe —y v 4 RD eee nat yin ° ” : es heh wh vee NS Peed / *. ere Rte a we + ie ae Lee eae Poel p ee RT ee BLO mr ee Bri oe a era a BE » : ~ = 0 EE OP GD A ee ta ce ell, —_— — NN Tee MAES TOE A AOD COED 0 80 reggaeton > as - 4 _- I

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me a - ~* eR Oe te re 1 OO EDL. a ; 2 - ~ , ” - fers. o ~ ih eee es Ce ee eee — - -_— aeee & ~ Pate tt ae | ee mee 5 Aeepeciclr ~ ~~? a“ aoe ee ee ~~" —__ ee © gt ee > hone ae *s a , ot ae - pt, > Hea & ne ee De NN ee eee — ——, = ae - oe " Ot ee Sh cae ~ “ - ~~ * - on + hae Se ee am ee a ~* eh fee Re ath altel - A ey ae Ss +e! “4 ee AE ane erneege rt Sy ty e* ~ =o Sy ope oer mm 90 ~— * 7 _ + > > Re : PAGE 6B SLAYERS’ GOKOUT POST DISCOVERED Police Find House From Which Machine Gunners Spied on Goebel and Barth. The house from which, apparent- ly, the murderers of Dewey Goebel and Lester Barth watched’ the movements of their victims for sev- eray days before: killing them with machine guns Nov. 22, was found yesterday by the police. It is a four-room bungalow fit 5237 Southwest avenue, command- ing from its front windows a clear view of Mike Oldani’s grocery at §224 Columbia avenue, to which Goebel and Barth made daily vis- its. : Goebel and Barth, inseparable pais in extortion and assorted crim- inal activities, had visited the gro- cery immediately before they were set on by machine-gunners at Co- lumbia and Macklind avenues, & biock and a half west of the store. The slayers had followed them from the store. : Circumstances at the bungalow partially confirmed the police sus- | picion that it was used as a look- | Near the front windows /in his recom at 2801 South Broad- out post. were littered with, cigarette and cigar stubs. On a table were the remains of meals which had in- cluded sausage, pastry and coffee in quart milk bottles. -Three mat- tresses, two tables and the chairs comprised the furnishings. Lace curtains made it possible for the occupants of the place to look out of the windows without being observed by passersby. The shades in the rear and sides of the house were drawn. Neighbors said they had seen no one enter the home since the day of the shoot- ing. Angelo Colombo, owner of the place, told detectives he rented it Nov. 17 to a man who visited Co- lombo in his barber shop, 65241 Southwest avenue. The man in- troduced himself as “Flanagan,” according to Colombo, said his wife had inspected and approved the house and paid $17 as an ad- vance on the first month’s rent of $35. . — Colombo said that “Flanagan” explained that he would move only part of his furniture to the bun- gaiow at once, completing the moving operation about Dec. 1. He said his visitor was about 30 years’ old, ruddy-faced, of medium height and was driving a maroon Buick. Loses $17 in Job Swindle. A man who said he was Gus Stumm, a carpenter, reported yes- terday he had been swindled out of $17 by a man who visited him commanding a view of the ONMani/ way, offered to get him a job and store stood three chairs with their | funion card for $17. backs to the center of the room. The floors of both frent rooms ' volunteered to secure the necessary He did not return with the money. LAUDER “(ure Your Money Refunded If You Can Buy Else- where for Less. St. Louis’ Largest Toy Prices. 825 North Sixth Fu Co, | == ts aust Sead of Faankisn, Sale of Juvenile Desk ana Chair Sets $18.50 Roll Top Desk and Swivel Chair $ 1 1-98 Made of solid oak, nicely finished, 26 inches wide, 2 side drawers and swivel chair. Complete. $27.50. Roll Top Desk and Ss w ivel Chair. 32 inches wide, 3 side drawers and center drawer. (Like picture) ... $6.98 Ball-bearing, extra ‘trong construction; mud guards; double spring seat, oversize tires—tool bag and bell. Bright red — fenders, bumper, large fire bell. seat, Rubber-tired disc wheel. $39 Roll Top Desk and Swivel Chair. 40 inches wide, 6 draw- ers, 3 on each side. $12 Veloci- pede $7.98 Ball-bearing mud guards, double spring tool bag, bell, oversize rubber tires. Fire Chief windshield, , Regular $11 Value Lionel Electric Train WITH TRANSFORMER Special. $ & 49 An Engine with head-light that lights . two modern Pullman Coaches . servation Car a Crossing Signal . . In fact, a complete LIONEL Train with track clips, track, wire, and all connections, ready to go. $1.50 Football .....79¢ $1.25 Tree Lights. . .69¢ $1.75 Bassinette ... .89C $1.75 Roller Skates. .95¢ LAUER Furniture Co. . an Ob- . 8 Sections of Track... . and a Transformer. $7 Pool Table. ... .$3.79 $12 Hobby Horse. . .$7.98 $6 Swan Shoo-Fly . .$3.98 $3 Aluminum Set ..$1.95 825 N. Sixth. Just South of Franklin $51 Trade-In Allowance RADIO In a $51 al your — radio, piano or phono- ‘200 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Triple Screen-Grid geous carved cabinet. wance will .be made on $10,905,184 DECREASE IN BUILDING IN ST. LOUIS This Is Record of 11 Months. of This Year Compared With 1929. A decrease of $10,905,184 in the value of construction work in the city for the first 11 months of 1930, compared with the figures for a similar period last year, {s shown in the monthly building re- port of the city, issued yesterday. Up to December last year 8604 permits had been issued for build- ing projects valued at $25,978,593. This year, the decrease, which has been recorded in each of the 11 months, has been to 6942 permits and an estimated value of $15,- 073,409. For November, 1930, 550 permits were issued and the value of the work $962,926, as compared | to 630 permits in November, 1929, and work estimated at $1,432,749. Sev- enty-three: dwellings are included in the structures for which permits were granted last month and 141 fourth-class structures, such as sheds and garages. Seine Flood Highest Since 1924. PARIS, Dec. 2.—The flooded Seine Yeached a new high level since 1924 this morning of 20 feet 8 inches above normal, Sub- urbs to the east and west are part- ly inundated and many families are living in«temporary quarters in old forts and the small town city halls of Clichy, Asnieres, Join- ville, Neuilly and Courbevole. Pumps were used during the night to clear the lower floor of Auster- litz railroad station’ so that the terminal could be used this morn- ing. The Invalides station, abgn- doned yesterday, could not be used today. TUESDAY, DECEMBER. 2, 1930 U, $, WOMAN MISSIONARY KIDNAPED IN CHINA IS SAFE PEIPING, China, Dec. 2.—The British legation today received a telegram froma party sent to res- cue Mrs. H. D. Hayward, American missionary, and her British nurse, Miss E. Gomersall, from bandits who had captured them, saying they were safe at Mongol Hill Camp, 30 miles from Paotowchen. Mra. Hayward is of Seattle, Wash. Capt. Stables plans to leave for the camp today, accompanied by a Swedish trader, Oberg, and Chinese officials to escort the women to Paotowchen. The two women were captured several days ago as they proceeded down the Yellow River on the way to Peiping, where Mrs. Hayward hoped to undergo an op- eration. Miss Gomersall was acting as her nurse. Earlier information received here indicated some fight. ing had been necessary to obtain release of the two women. Both American and [British legations have made protests to Nanking. SHANGHAI, Dee. 2.—PFathers Laffan and Lineham, Irish priests, released by the bandits who cap- tured them April 25, have arrived at Hankow aboard the British gun- boat Mantis. Both priests.are in poor health, auffering from dysen- tery. They have been taken to a hospital. COUGHS due to colds relieved worn OLLOUIS FOCT-EiS.. CI - en All our stock of Wood Des former ,models of Steel Desks FFICE a wide variety of Safes, Chairs, Lamps, Costumers, Desk Sets, Cuspidors, Used Files, etc. EQUIPMENT CLOSED OUT at LESS THAN COST SHAW WALKER . YOUR OPPORTUNITY «WONDERFUL BARGAINS. 715 Washington Ave. (LOEW'S THEATER BLD« a You, tov, can keep spare rooms rented by advertising itn the Pog, Dispatch Room and Board Columns, el ay 7 ALS OS A coins » . ae ~~ NP . 2 Soe et See. i. e are, . 3 — ot .. . Pa a ~ wr, * ee : . SA ‘ Ae . a ‘ aes to erate - * “7 7 ’ ae Ph Aas mae “ , eo y 7 : ae Oe ; a es ans «vg, RS “eae: ee \. ee aiecp\e 2 Ra or wn ae W . a4 . ‘ | x san > . es eae ins Sa aD . Ne Pe ae ee x. 4 ares PE . — a= *¢ 2 - : , P : a ee ars ae ~ % “ > A, or a small down payment with one swallow . 60c THOXINE = : r. Oe, Se ‘ . 2 Se OSS : > yy a eee SS Soe > aes : i . a ae , 7 Oe _ Oe oR . Ten »* — ~ ny « « , 7 ~ S Poe SS. ae ~~ . Qe Bess ‘ 5 Sn Site ae “2 . THE STUDIO LOW: BOY —/7-tube, Screem Grid Receiver, 4 tuned circuits, Power Scree»> Grid detector, push-pull audio, mew type dynam ice reproducer—com pact im size. Handsome curved front cabinet Price $112.50 jess tubes. DOWNTOWN BIEDERMAN FURN. CO. 801 Franklin Ave. ; ERKER BROS. OPT. CO, 610 Olive St. MAY, STERN & CO. 1136 Olive St. C ELEC, SUPPLY CO. 1110 Market St. NORTH IDEAL RADIO CoO. 2120 E. Grand Ave. BREMER EMERSON CORP.’ 1304 N. Kingshighway BLY-MOSS FURNITURE CO. 4017 W. Florissant Are, SOUTH FAIR MERC. CO. 5257 Shaw Ave. DE MERVILLE RADIO & MUSIC OO. 7121 S&S. Broadway PARAMOUNT RADIO & SERV. 4611 Virginia ee PARK RADIO co. 3158 Park ENGEL CORP. 3612 8. Grand LOEW CO. REYNOLDS & CO. 6441 Maple Ave. - ne tae > a Sa — ; —— a : s —. "es se . : » age Sie - “pura | ane ee Se ees, * im ; —— =z. 7 ba * ‘ oS - 9 ; ax Sig Sie a : —— > i» Te ; Sa SW . ig ~3 S | a = $ : | “te a Se - i = 3 : } 7 = | : ‘ : | ' é . : > : ; s ‘ : Soul WALL STREET) TOCKMARKET RESPONSE 10 ESSAGE IS VERY SLIGHT ucderate Rise Follows Re- ceipt of Summaries of President Hoover’s. Com- sat ee: Coste but It Fails to Hold — | Steel Leads Late Upturn —Trade Sluggish. the Associated Press. ; NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—A waver-| advance in today’s stock nfir- | et was stiffened by a buying | »sovement in the steel shares late | ' in the session. | The list threw off a spell of heav- mess in the first hour, and crept higher until early afternoon. A | ight flurry of buying appeared co- | scident with the printing of sum-_| maries of the President's message | » Congress by financial news tick- | rs. but that lasted only a few min- | stes. and the list eased off,’ losing | about half its gain, until the. streneth of the steels tilted the market upward fm the last hour. | tains. however, Wweré mostly small. ) Trading was sluggish, the day's | urnover aggregating only 1,600,000 | hares, but that was about 500,000 | nore than yesterday's extremely | mal] turnover. U. 8. Steel gained | 2% points. Youngstown rose 5, points. The company declared the | egular dividend. Bethlehem, Otis | Steel, Vanadium and McKe ; port | nplate gained a point or” more. | ir Reduction, Allied Chensical, | ohns Manville, Continental Baking | A.” and Underwood Elliott sold up | to 3, and International Business achines gained 6 ints. Shares aining about a point Included An- conda, Kennecott, Borden, Du) Pont, General Electric, Radio, | American Can and American To-| bacco “B.” Commodities Are Higher. The commodity markets also orked higher. Wheat futures losed %c to 1%c a bushel higher. | orn futures closed 1%c to 2%4c_ igher, partly in response to bull- | sh weather. December rye shot p 3c. Cotton made moderate headway, closing with net gains of | be to 85c @ bale. Foreign exchanges were mostly irmer. Sterling cables, after pening at $4.85 16-32, within triking distance of the point at which gold might flew from Lon- hon to New York, rallied to 4.85 9-16. French francs and. erman marks were also a little igher, and the Canadian dollar "as ata slight premium. | Message Appears Discounted. The President’s recommendations | ppeared to have been almost fully | liscounted previously, sinte they) ere closely in line with brokerage | Orecasts. If Wall Street had been | ma bullish frame of mind, the sug- | ‘stion that anti-trust laws be hanged to conserve natural re- »urces and prevent wasteful com- petition might have been greeted ith enthusiasm. Efforts of the *pper and ofl industries to stabil- * Prices have been cautious, ow- mg to the danger of running afoul {the Sherman law. Strength in the steel issues med to reflect fresh rumors that *sotlations was @ > traders looking for tlopments in that quarter. a aii (cotineed om Page 10, Col. 1. ih hg 8 lp ROR ES Tae $818.2 ; OAR ot ESB - 44 ee er Aik

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All our stock of Wood Desks, former models of Steel Desks, a wide variety of Safes, Chairs, ;: Sets, Cuspidors, Used Files, etc. PART THREE. IE RT A NE OE a _ & (5 ees é «. sia Cae i aoe 2 t Sr, LOUIS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1980. "PAGES 1—12C EQUIPMENT| a se sus wan cost 1 ATOCKMARKET E 715 Washington Ave. R (LOEW'S THEATER BLDG.) es oms rented by advertising in the Post. VERY: SLIGHT °--—-_— z 4 i” “S 4 a bs ANI OR APOE ENE COR EEN RIERA RT 08 RO RIB Ae. i} * me a San as . as fe , ‘eel oo , wi a pe " t - ? . mo ‘ , ee De [Ae ee

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“ SO? ean — ~ a 6 tian NRG AEA, 2 hail elicansaahe Seed A aiaaintdar thay ibs atte piesase nt tite - —o id ; > : cecede cece Fann Cea, mp MID-AFTERNOON By Eating or Drinking Some. | thing Sweet This Zero Hour ' Can Be Avoided Millions of ple engaged in | common problem in mid-after- | ition is due, not noon. only to the fact that energy has been nded during the early part of the day, but that business variably speeds up in the after- noon and makes its greatest de- mands on the worker. Scientific tests have proved that this mid-afternoon fatigue can be overcome or lessened materially by eating or drinking something sweet. The type of nourishment which has been used in the experiments are candy, ice cream, cookies, cakes, milk, carbonated beverages and the “athiete’s cocktail” —a glass of water sweetened with sugar. It is the sugar in these snacks that refreshes the system. Of all food products, none is more quickly siclaims on the abandoned right of By the Associated Press. Led by an Oklahoma '8$er, a group of modern homesteaders made a run for land in the shadows of city skyscrapers here today and staked way of the Rock Island. Railroad lands. Lots were staked off and posted asserting claims to the valuable property under an old congreasion- al townsite act. | On the backs of tattered en- velopes and pieces of pasteboard boxes, the homesteaders scribbled their notices to the public and jabbed them into the old railroad bed on lathes and pieces of ancient ties. i A new union railroad station is ran through the heart of the city and for many years long trains blocked traffic. The city immediately made plans to protect its rights to the aban- doned railroad property. ORDERS RECOUNT OF BALLOTS IN COMMITTEEMAN CONTEST Judge Pearcy Acts on Petition of Negro, G. O. P. Candidate in Twenty-third Ward. An order for a recount of ballots in the election of the Republican Committeeman in the Twenty-third Ward at the August primary was issued today by Circuit Judge Pearcy. The order, onthe Board of Elec- tion Commissioners, was made on the application of Ralph A. Turner, a Negro, who was defeated by George L. Reno, incumbent. There were seven Republican candidates for Committeeman, and on the face of the returns, Reno received 965 votes to 833 for Turner. In his petition for a recount, Turner al- leges irregularities in counting the votes and states he would have re- ceived a majority of 370 ballots under a proper tabulation. Reno filed a motion to have Tur- ner’s petition dismissed on the'| ground that the Court lacked | jurisdiction, but was overruled by Judge Pearcy. digested than sugar and its energy becomes available immediately. Since candy, cakes, ite cream | and sweet beverages are within | reach of nearly every one there is | no need to endure the “gone” feel- | ing during thedaily zero hour. Most | foods are more delicious and nour- ishing with sugar. The Sugar’ YELLOW FINGERS “rg “ —— at 4, 2 sity 4 * ‘ y i, y Bf As 5 ke ‘Mee oe, . < ay 4 ih y “. x & ls" 4 we, s ¢ ‘ de Pe ‘ ihe a _ » be “ a oe, d : Ae : mY, gu . a, ao ‘Ay "7 : 4 - Ay, ey ‘ om as ed %y ‘ : a (eat i $ 8 like it Yello H | vention of Dr. Franz Kruckenberg. PROF. EINSTEIN URGES JEWS TO STRENGTHEN SOLIDARITY Necessary Because of Anti-Semi- tism in Europe, He Says in Message to U. 5S. NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—A message from Prof. Albert Binstein urging Jews to strengthen their “self- consciousness and solidarity” in the face of “aggressive anti-semi- tism” in European countries was made public today by the Zionist Organization of America. The message, the Zionists said, was in- tended as a greeting to American Jewry on the occasion of the Mac- cabean festival .to be held here Dec. 13. Expressing “deep disappoint- ment at the attitude taken toward Palestine by the British Govern- ment and its bureaucratic offi. cials,” Binstein said the reaction to it by Jews the world over “is proof of their indissoluble bond with upbduilding of Palestine.” “We Jews,” he said, “are every- where subject to attacks and hu- miliations that result from the ‘ex- aggeration of nationalism and racial vanity, which, in most Euro- pean countries, expresses itself in the form of aggressive anti-semi- tism. In such a time we Jews must streigthen our -self-consciousness and solidarity. This can be ob- tained in no other way than united participation in the rebuild- ing of the Jewish national home in Palestine." CURVES PRESENT PROBLEM IN 100-MILE-AN-HOUR CAR “Rail Zeppelin’s’” Practical Use Would Also Revise All Track i Equipment. HANOVER, Germany, Dec. 2.— Practical use of the cigar-shaped “Zeppelin of the rails,”” designed by a Hanover engineer, awaits an an- swer to at least two problems. Will the propeller-driven car round sharp curves speedily and safely. That is the first question. And if the car will travel around curves at great speed, the next question is: How will its trips made at the rate of 100 or mere miles an hour fit in with existing train schedules. Thus far the rail Zeppelin, in- has been tested only on a stretch pf straight track leading out of Hanover. Gener&l installation of the car, it is pointed out, would mean chang- ing block signal systems, switches, automatic safety brakes, and other Gevices, all of which now are ad- dusted for traing running up to 75 miles an hour. Kruckenberg’s car ie 45 feet long It carries 40 or 66 persona, Invited, | -Sehool children, dimbied wer. erans and inmates of tte Missouri School for the Biind will be ad. cent 4 OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Dec. 2.—/ Jaen under construction. The old tracks} and weighs when empty 13% tons, | to the next threes 26-] given by thé Musk at the Collseum . i : ms & Fi a + . . 4 ri ¢ ~ - . - ~~ 4 - ==. as . z: i olior, with reference to the jmasgcesaewmns geen e Fy Ta At~A=== a Full Sole and Heel, $2.50 Value...... $175 FOR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAy 20 SHOR SHINES TO EACH CUSTOMER th STREET SHOE REPAI; S$. W. Cor. Sth & Lucas Av.” oP iano Non : he No Mistake About Oar Lorat , co G fire of undetefmined origin stfoyed a square block of the Rowe Manufacturing Co, plant last night, with a loss estimated by the own-| Reichstag. ers at $200,000. The factory pro- Once, in Reich#tag debate, he} duces gates, stock feeders and said to Prince -¢on Bulow, then woodwork articles. *s Ee A. L. SULLIVAN 305 N. 7th St. You, too, can kéep spare rooms gendell by ddvertiahig ta tae Wacb ' Dispatch Room and Board Columns. public, witty, — te me cL tt a —— — 4 7 - VF * . af « THE GREAT AMERICAN VAL Fine-car distinction and quality | ‘in the new Chevrolet Six which result when raw materials . aré purchased in vast quantities. (3) The benefits of continuous re- search in General Motors labora- toriés and on the General Motors Proving Ground. And (4) the close association with the Fisher Body Corporation who, this year, have surpassed all their previous achieve- ments in fine coachcraft by develop- ing bodies of outstanding quality, refinement and value. These basic advantages have made it possible to build a finer car at lower cost. They have enabled Chevrolet to offer important improvements throughout the new Chevrolet Six its perfection of detail, so advanced Frost view of the new Chevrolet Sport Coupe —to give it a longer wheelbase— and refined mechanically that you _ ( . . greater roominess and comfort— will immediately recognize it as the Great American Value. strikingly smarter style—impressive new luxury—more This great value is the outcome of four basic advantages thoroughly satisfactory performance— greater dependabil- which the Chevrolet Motor Co. enjoys: (1) The savings of _ ity. And—of great importance to hundreds of thousands of volume ‘production in nineteen great plants which are future buyers—these savings of efficient ‘manufacturing models of completeness and efficiency. (2) The economies are being passed on to the buyer in, the form of lower prices! Again, Chevrolet Wee and General P . ~| Moters have uti- ae _} see ie ee bined resources fo establish a new ‘and higher standard of value for the American motor car. A new six-cylinder Chevrolet is now on display, offering fine-car distinc- tion and quality certain to appeal to every discriminating buyer. For the new Chevrolet represents a type of economical_ transportation that America has long anticipated—a low-priced six styled with such striking talent and good taste, so smartly beautiful and complete in , 2 » » AT NEW LOW PRICES « -« the distinctive bodies by Fisher. Ride in the car. Drive it! A few minutes’ experience will convince you that the new Chev- rolet Six is a new and finer type of economical transportation —a quality automobile that you will surely want to own. Read over these new low prices. Know how very little it costs to own the Bigger and Better Chevrolet Six. Come in today and give this new automobile a thorough inspection. Study the many refinements and new apvointments introduced in SIO ts. 34S Se TS ‘475 SBS. Siar........, CBS 495 Smtr 1545 Sel. O50 SPECIAL EQUIPMENT BXTRA Chevrolet Trucks from $355 to $695. All prices f. o. b. Flint, Mich. The Phaeton ......s.. The : Roadster ........ Sport Roadster with rumble seat NEW) IT?S WISE TO CHOOSE ST. LOUIS DEALERS ALLEN.JAMES MOTOR CO. St. at 23d BIG FOUR CHEVROLET CO. —— x ' e : / ; LY lee * sland = Do you know your teeth a To HAVE good teeth, science says, you m containing Vitamins and mineral salts. eggs should be eaten daily. And then there’s the question of denti use? E. R. Squibb & Sons asked a le tabulate opinions among 50,000 practicing What better evidence could there be protect your teeth and gums? It is mac Milk of Magnesia. Just try Squibb’s. How it refreshes. And so safely. No ¢ which might possibly injure. Get a tul SQUIB GUARDS T @ Can You Serve T “Forum Feature’ Din Mashed Potatoes . Cream Slew ..... Hot Biscuits (2)...

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Heels $2.50 Value...... SHOR SHINES TO EACH CUSTOMER h & Lucas Av." Sn Mistake About Our I the Fine —_—-— ee ce =~ yeeros ns ok Soles, $1.25 Value. tae eel raw materials ast quantities. rontinuous re= Motors labora- yeneral Motors id (4) the close e Fisher Body his year, have evious achieve- raft by develop- nding quality, le. es have made it ver car at lower ibled Chevrolet improvements r Chevrolet Six pr wheelbase— and comfort— luxury—more ter dependabil- of thousands of manufacturing of lower prices! nt WEDNESDAY AND - 31.75 ¥ ET SHOE REP IR A % y ARIZONA, NEW MEXICO, NEVADA, UTA One Way from St. Louis ~ 14 ' For Coach and Chair'Car Travel Tickets On Sale Daily to December 31 © Rock Island Lines es N. Broadway, St. Louis Mo., Phone Main 2900 > * f Do you know what foods help your teeth and gums? To RAYE good teeth, science says, you must eat generously of foods conta eggs should be eaten daily. ning Vitamins and mineral salts. Fresh vegetables, milk, fruits, And then there’s the question of dentifrices. What type is best to use? What begter evidence could there be that Squibb Dental Cream will Squibb See how beautifully it cleans. And so safely. No grit. No astringents. Nothing rotect your teeth and gums? It is made with more than 50% f Magnesia. Just try Squibb’s. refreshes. which might possibly injure. 7? 7 > & > Ad v lu Get a tube tomorrow. Copyright 1930 by E. R. Squibb & Sons DENTAL CREAM GUARDS THE DANGER LINE SQUIBB E. R. Squibb & Sons asked a leading research institution to tabulate opinions among 50,000 practicing dentists. Read the summary of the replies received: @ Can You Serve This “Forum Feature’ Dinner at Home Ot. ahee o,-ae S 6Oae oa ,. Soo8 ae So oo eS ge OS ’ a FRIED CHICKEN. a . Mashed Potatoes ........s+s00+ 58 With Cream Slaw ....... Sh eaechbta ae Hot Biscuits (2).......0¢ (hakbe ae Block of Batter . os cccccwecvdess Celhee: Sos oa itv céceas wanes ee WEDNESDAY DINNER .. 45c x WEDNESDAY LUNCH THURSDAY LUNCH tty Bean -Soup.....4. seeeee Se Oyster Soup ..... sowsevcccges 00 “s ep (‘Spanish)..... see “120 Liver and Oniéns.............18¢ ‘Parerids and Kraut...cs.ctee.On8 New G Been 7c “oiled Spinach ..... sasvevees OO Apne: sp Dhak: 2c ira -omb nation Salad chun ais ae 6c Potato Salad eeeeseeeeceeeeees Pumpkin Pie bee bo ous 6s 8s ok 6 8c Rhubarb Pie eeeteeeee ee eeneee 8c 307 N. @th St. FETEREIAS, fne. save $104 2 vear _s — 1) WHERE THEHATIS It Has Become ‘‘Fiat, Auto, Radio and Dog With Long Name and Short Tail,” He Tells Boys’ Work Council Leaders of Catholic,. Protestant ternational Boys’ Work Council at Hotel Jefferson today on the in- fluence of the home and church in the lives of boys. The convention, attended by representatives of boy organizations in the United States and Canada, opened yesterday and will close tomorrow. Archbishop Glennon, speaking of the home influence, said it was difficult to discuss boys against the background of homes, when so few homes are left in modern America. “Home has become-a place where the hat is,” he said. “A cross sec- tion of it would reveal a flat, an automobile, a radio, and a dog with a long name -and a short tail.” Three elements .go to make up our modern life, he said, motion, curiosity and individualism. The automobile satisfies the urge for motion, the radio, curiosity, and individualism expresses itself when aman “shuts the door of his flat and comes to feel that he is king from the kitchenette to the dining alcove and the Murphy bed.”’ ford Jewish faiths spoke at the In- The Father Who Fails. “Some fathers feel that they |have made a success if they ac- — wen ‘iself, nature and society in relation tween 30 minutes and two hours. cumulate a fortune large enough | to send their sons to fashionable schools and supply them with spending money,” the Archbishop said. “These are the most pathetic failures there are, because the fail- ure will show up in the sons. “But the father who understands his boy, who walks with him and leads. him on, teaches him to be clean of hand and heart, to rever- ence God and4ove his home, such a father builds a fortune that Wall street cannot destroy. He builds a home that has ‘a quality of immor- tality.’ Despite modern theories, the Archbishop said, fathers are sup- posed to live in their homes, and there is room there for only one mether. “The only security of the home rests in the stability of the marriage bond,” he said. Religion and Training. Other speakers were Dr. Hugh &. | | McGill, general secretary of the In- | ternational Council of Religious | Education, and Rabbi Ferdinan! Is- | : serman of Temple Israel. Dr. McGill told of the necessity ; for religion in training boys. Un- | less a youth learns tg examine him- | to God he must regard life with significance, he said. When the relation of these things to God is sensed, he said, life acquires poise, dignity and grandeur. Rabbi Isserman discussed the new psychology of discipline in the home, comparing it to the discip- line of a democracy. Obedience to regulations imposed is no longer the supreme virtue, just as it may become the duty of a citizen in a democracy to criticise and disobey. he said. The proper discipline, he said, is that which is imposed by routine and by habit. Delegates to the conference yes- | terday sought an evaluation of! their methods and considered the necessity for standards of guid- ance. John L. Alexander, a direc- | tor of the American Youth Found- | ation asked the question: “Do our formulas work?” and left it unan- swered. Lacking proved _ stand- ards, he pointed out, boy workers | can not be sure that they are ac: | I complishing their objectives. Survey of 600 Camps. Another who approached his | topic critically was Dr. Edward | Sanders, research assistant for the National Bureau of Casualty and Surety Companies, who discussed boys’ camnps. He told of a survey in which 600 camps were studied with particular reference to safe- ty, health, mental hygiene and cultural education. Safety programs, he said, were concerned , almost entirely with aquatic sports, other sources of accidents being neglected. He urged that safety programs should seek to eliminate unavoidable mis- haps without doing away with ad- venturesome experiences. “You can eliminate canoeing accidents by doing away with canoes, or by buy- ing good canoes and teaching boys to use them,” he suggested. “Tf you do it the first way you are paving too great a price for safe- ty.” The survey had shown, he said, that most boys were more in need of a vacation after returning from camps than they had been when they went. The Illness rate in- creased in most camps, he said, with the length of the boys’ stay, due to standards of nutrition vary- ing widely from those usually rec- ommended, and a deficiency in sleeping hours which ranged be- Mental Hygiene Normal. The usual mental hygiene situa- tion was no better or worse than that of the average home or achool, Dr. Sanders said. “For every camp that we found assisting in solving mental hygiene problems we found two creating additional ones,” ‘he said. Improper discipline and keen competition for honors were fac- tors he mentioned. The cultural level of camp rec- reations was about that of the av- erage vaudeville performance, Dr. Sanders said. He told of one camp- fire entertainment composed of nint skits, six of which concerned situations which developed when husbands returned home unexpect- ARCHBISHOPSAYS| of Wounding Woman, pe ame okey Ok., Dec. 2)—A coroner's jury, ‘investigating the slayi of Albert Younger during /a Mquor raid at his farm near here, thas held the raiding officers justi- fied in the shooting. Homer Bishop, county attorney, yesterday said the jury recom- mended Fred Hamner, one of the officers, be prosecuted for wound- ing Mrs. Younger. He said a charge of assault with intent to kill would be filed against Hamner. Younger’s wife was wounded when she was alleged to have attempted to shoot the officers with a ‘pistol! her 12«year-old son slipped from the holster of a deputy sheriff. Boy Accidentally Shoots Self. Hunting yesterday with his step- father in Jefferson County, Alvery Hartiz, 11 years old, 4214 South Main street, accidentally shot him- self in the left foot with a small caliber rifle. 2, . 1930 a - anaes _— ~~ 6 WOUNDED MAN REFUSES TO TELL WHO SHOT HIM Denies Knowing Saloonkeeper Who ¥ Says He Fired When Crutch Was Thrown Through Door. Shot in the abdomen and seri- ously wounded, George Edmund, 38-year-old bricklayer, refused to name his assailant at the City Hos- pital last night, although Joseph Roggi, saloonkeeper at 8 North Sixteenth street, insisted he fired the shot. Roggi, arrested in his ‘saloon, said he fired when Edmund threw a crutch through the glass of the door. Accompanied by Lawrence Moriarty, another bricklayer, Ed- mund entered the saloon at 3 p. m. and abused Roggi, who said he ordered the men out. Edmund, who was using the crutch, although he is not lame, stopped on the sidewalk and hurled the crutch through the door, according to the saloonkeeper, who said he fired a shot, then ran into the alley. HERE, GRANOPA, PAT SLOANS LINIMENT ON THAT SORE PLACE. Joints Stiff?—Hurt to Move? _ Sloan’s healthy heat warms like sunshine. Drives | out those dull pains that’ get worse in cold weather. Makes stiff joints easy to move. Get a fresh bottle today. Only 35¢. SLOAN’S LINIMENT THANKS, BETTY. ‘ ITS JUST WHAT 1 WANTED. SLOANS ALWAYS STOPS THESE TERRIBLE JOINT PAINS. edly and found their wives misbe- having. hire a THROAT SORE ? Heed this Warning: Any inflammation of the throat can spread very fast. Don’t go to bed with “just a sore throat.” It may be tonsilitis by morning! utes or léss to gargle with ple precaution may save you days of suffering. It relieves the soreness.’ Three tablets crushed i in tumblerful of water; physicians say there is no See proven directions for colds, headaches, neuralgic pains, etc. Get genuine Bayer Baise“ effective, harmless. more effective gargle. It takes five min- Bayer Aspirin. This sim- last 1,600,000 cars GLYCERINE anti-fr t year used eeze iT EVAPORATE —. wont £L -" ONE FILLING LASTS —_ WINTER Edmund. and Moriarty stopped a passing automobile and went to the hospital, where Moriarty insisted he found Edmund on ‘a ‘sidewalk. Confronted by Roggi, Edmund said, “I don’t know you: if I did anything to your place, I’m sorry.” He STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ awit PAGE 3C Seeks to Take Over Bus : Line. ‘- Application was filed with the Public Service Commission yester- day by the Pickwick-Greyhound Bus Lines of Kansas City for pefs- The Extra Cough Help ~ Extra In In Power And Price ——— is a su Senin for coughs from colds, It ie tee p Sle coughs where you should not risk a weak help. Seven major helps are embodied in it, including the best known to medical science. The creosote is blended, emulsified and palatable. It is to soothe the mem- branes and combat the germs. It pre- sents the world's best help for coughs of this kind in a pleasant form. There are white pine tar, wild cherry bark, menthol, ipecac, etc. All the greatest helps in one, but with no narcotic. Despite all its power and efficiency, it is harmless to a child. Some coughs call for one help, some another. Nobody call tell. So we com- bine the best in Creomulsion to be safe. Creomulsion costs $1.25—a little more than lesses helps. But all drug- = guarantee it and return the ull price to anyone not satisfied. It may be too good for your cough. A lesser help might serve. But is it wise to take the risk-when coughs are danger signals? Anyway, a cough from a cold which-hangs on calls for this super-help. Do the best men know, to sure. CREOMULSION for Diffienlt Coughs from Colds ..missien to ‘take. over the operat. ~ Ting rights of the Pioneer Stages, Inc., which runs bus lines between Kansas City and St. Joseph, and Kansas City and St. Louis. —-_ BUSINESS FIRMS who want your orders for cieaning, repairing and other services are advertising in the Post-Dispatch Business Card Colamas. STORE HOURS 8 A.M. to9 P.M, p o ckets, lar. All regular sizes. Special. rand eo Bi BARNI OPEN EVENINGS “until Christmas Sees SS sess sss ssl 29¢ LARGE TURKISH TOWELS 2 KNAPP’S $6. 50 | TOMAR A ELECTRIC 4 Ber ere ae Belted] mum’ toe ee belt cleaner. n | Wednesday. iIBOTH Large} sheep col } 1$1.98 ALL-RUBBER pie —— ee ee —— Ee ee Ee ere ree BRING THE CHILDREN, FREE RIDE On SANTA’S BIG AEROPLANE SWING & PRESENTS 32 u. GOOD KIDDIES ST. Stns peters KNAPP’S ELEC nents POPPER 13 EACH White with fan- coy bor- ders. A A TC MONARK DE cata cD ps2, wns eh | movement. Fully | Guaranteed. On | sale main store MEN’S & LADIE® FINE WRIST } movement. Now $17.95 to $60 _ MAIN STORE ONLY RN E wt SA 1 Pd %, rors me re re ee ee rr ee ee i HEATING PADS, $3.98 ~ IBLANKETS STORE HOURS BAM. to9 P.M. TRIC CORN 39 WITH CORD WEDNESDAY 5 Round type, as plo- tured, highly nickeled FREE 3*\*° ° 3 P Ang P With Every Popper. x TRON ton CORD | TOBACCO | AND 75c iBRIAR iIPIPE With new FOR.. PART 97.99 MEN'S $12.50 OIL- TREATED BOOTS, $7. A IO- G WAS Ht! tea lad on aos Verne a peer we ’ 4 i en te ey lara - " ee an ett i mime Al cle, then = Re _ a> eens - ss ved ~—

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~~... * wag De ee ee ee " .~. Ss aati ee cS ad Me - _ ~~" et eee o ~eth pou ee a Ee -~—_. ~ i 1 eae ieee, Sl ee ee ede eee ee Saale wml - tt Te a Oe Ae are ies ee ae Z . . 9 +-¢ ee ee oe te . v se ote a ——— ~~. - ° —. a a = er a ee eee ee aA te a li ty! i ihe aga alla, > . , - ‘ re = : PPL OP, RN Renal ine AP, ae a . * 2 oe © rw. ort ss of —_ .-. 7 . re *. SMa ee Se ‘ ® RP RNP DAD eA SS re SSS WRAY’S COLUMN | fessionally only three years and in| ,, F the To 10 ele Hark From ’ that time has met some good men. His chief claim to fame is the bout which he fovcht with Mickey Walk- er at Louisville, Ky. He knocked Walker down several times early in the bout, but Walker rallied and got the decision. liu a later fight, held at Newark, N. J., Walker again defeated Swiderski. Swiderski Beat Levinski. King Levinsky was among the eight defeated by Swiderski. Lev- insky has been cutting a big swath | lately, ‘although he was defeated by Tommy Loughran at Chicago a week or 80 ago. Rosenbloom has been in the city for several days, finishing his train- ing for the. bout, and is in good condition. He will be under a weight handicap of two or three pounds. Eddie Ran, who meets Jackie Purvis of Indianapolis, in the semi-windup, accompanied Swider- ski here. He is a welterweight and like Swiderski is a Pole. Ray Alfano, of East St. Louis, and Sammy Offerman, St. Louis, who recently fought a fine bout at the Gayety Theater have been re- matched in one if the ten-round bouts on the card. If it is anythiue like their last, it will be a good spectacie for Offerman is a clever boxer and Alfano is a good punch-. er. Lou Terry is expected to get a good test against Freddy Haverlak of New York in the fourth ten- rounder on the card, for Haverlak comes here very highly touted. He s a tall rangy lad. In the first preliminary Steve Miarre and George Daw, local boys, vill meet in a five-round bout at 162 pounds, Heisner Probable Referec. It is expected that Walter Hels- ner will referee the main event, ‘ith the referees for the other Outs being announced at ringside. Contrary to expectations the sub- stitution of Swiderski for Kaplan did not hurt the advance sale greatly. O'Connor reported yester- day that there had been a good de- mand fer tickets and the demand did not diminigh when Swiderski was announced as Rosenbloom’s May Return to U. S. Late This Month -—-— eee - = > By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Dec. ?.—Max Schmel- ing, claimant of the world's heavy- weight boxing championship, may sall for New York about Dec. 14 to consider metion ‘picture and radio contracts, He expects to start training about May 1 for a match next summer. Joe Jacobs, who announced here on Saturday that he had sicned a .. acrobats “goofy” 4 ESTOSR Pethsebe 416.4 ue) tabaci cdid ed? N these days when weight- lifters, college gridiron heroes, khans (from Whitechapel) and a few wrest- lers make up the catch-as catch- can championship field, it isn't hard to work up a laugh. But for a soul-stirring cachi- nation we must thank that grand old master of ballyhoo Billy Sandow, who manages the for- mer champion, Ed Lewis, and who is said to have a “cut” in the net proceeds of the Gus Son- nenberg circus, now doing a ri- val championship act to Jimmy Londos’ troupe. The following telegram will enable you to join us in a bit of wintry merriment: Ed. Wray, Post-Dispatch: Lewis ready to meet Londos and give entire receipts to dis- abled veterans; Harry Sharpe to referee. Londos is afraid to meet the Strangler. Can you force this so-called champion tO meet a real wrestler? Find out what lame excuses Londos offers to avoid Lewis. BILLY SANDOW. . * . It Is to Laugh. | HERE are a lot of smiles in - this wire from which, to avoid a libel suit, the editor has deleted some spiffy acerbities. Londos is not recognized as champion by the National Wrest- ling Association, according to its president, Mr. Landry. Harry Sharpe is no longer a referee of any sort of contest,” having quit the mat and boxing games in disgust, after filing a lawsuit against Tom Packs. Ed Lewis is in the “fat and forty” period of life when his hardest struggle should be limit- ed to trying to get a 45-inch waistline into 35-inch trousers. Unless reports and surface in- dications are meaningless, San- dow is the real boy behind Gus Sonnenberg and hence seems now to be using Big Ed as a “police- man’’ for Gus. > - - Ain’t We Got Fun? SINCERE move on the part of the Sandow connections would be to match Sonnenberg and Londos for the title. Possi- bly the victor would be acclaimed champion by the national wres- tling body. Lewis might then challenge the ‘winner. But a Sonnenberg-Londos match we probably will never see. (Thahks.) Both sides are scemingly content to conduct sep- arately and safely their adven- tures into so-called champion- ship realms. The fact is Big Ed is behind the times. That ancient head- lock, with which he ballyhooed himself into. fame, has been crewded out of the picture by a - lot of other modern “holds,” such as the airplane spin, tackle, the sunkist split, the and little slams, the nose dive and the what have you. These and other modern holds, we are assured, would have made Frank Gotch resemble a hole in a piece of Swiss, had he lived toe face them. Well, well, ain't that sump'‘n? ’ Lewis, In fact, appears te be ene with Sidon, Tyre, ek Me hee he ee eel eae eS! 2 eee for a minute think that Billy Sandow don't get what we mean. & + * Too Much Climate. OTRE DAME may go into the fray with Southern Califor- nia second choice, if the num- ber of forecasters heard from thus far indicates anything. In spite of the fact that Notre Dame has dohe everything asked of it, those who study intersectional conditions profess to believe that “The Irish” will enter the fray handicapped in three particulars: Climate, an inferior forward line and the after-effect of a severe schedule. 6 © * The climate offers a real prob- lem. Rockne’s men will be asked to play a game in a warm, moist climate—conditions entirely dif- ferent from those under which they have been competing. The California climate has cramped the style of many elev- ens from other sections in past encounters. On the other hand, Alabama, which has faced cendi- tions similar to those of Califor- nia, has won and tied its Far West opponents in its California contests. oe = - Green Team Succumbed. AST week Dartmouth, consid- ered a strong aggregation, but one tempered to chill New Hampshire weather, went down before a comparatively weak Stanford team—and blamed the climate. Rockne ought to know the an- swer to California's climate, if there is one, since he has tested it. As to having a “weak line,” experts have pointed out that the Notre Dame forwards showed their real mettle against the Army and proved a shifty if not & great first line of defense. Southern California's wonderful! scoring machine owes its success to an unusually strong forward wall. ° As to the fear of staleness, Notre Dame has nothing on Southern California which has had a long season and a fairly difficult ene. There is a “paper” advantage for Southern (California in these NCIDENTALLY, Rockne will be battling for another auto- king, . with Paul Swiderski will mark the first ap of both men in this city. Maxie, Who was picked by William Muldoon, some Seasons ago, as a coming champion, has made good in a big way, for the “Iron ’ Duke”. x: ee Southwestern Coaches to Pick All-Star Eleven Officials of the Southwestern Illinois Interscholastic Conference will meet tonight at Granite City High School to declare officially the champion football team of the recently closed season and to pick the annual all-star eleven. The meeting will be called at 7:30 p. m. Choice of the all-star eleven will present difficulty to the eight coaches when they ballot. Granite City, which will be crowned title- holder, will probably place at least four or five members. Marcovsky and Moran will be up for the tackle positions and it is likely that Capt. Pat Rich and Roy Colin will win the quarterback and fullback posts, respectively. East St. Louis, which finished second, will probably contribute an end in either Lawler or Rice, while the center berth is likely to go to Kurris. Hib Bottom will put in a bid at guard and Paddy Warfield and Frank Kavalier will be men- tioned in backfield discussion. Carl Kane is almost certain to win a post in the mythical back- field, either at quarter or at half, while either Schimmiseur or Cole may be the other representative from Belleville at guard. Dusek to Meet Khan. Rudy Dusek of Omaha, Neb., and Ghafoor Khan of Afghanistan will meet in the semiwindup to the bout between Milo Steinborn and George Zaharias, featuring next Tuesday night’s wrestling program at the Coliseum, according to an an- nouncement today from Promoter Tom Packs. The preliminary fea- ture will be governed by the usual time limit of 45 minutes eleven will get the champion- ship award? Will it be Southern California, conqueror of Notre Dame? That, can’t be. because Washington State defeated South- ern California. HOw about Washington State? That again would depend on its Jan. 1 game with Alabama, at Pasadena. The Winner might get the award. Washington State’s failure to score more than twice against Villanova might hurt its chances; but. an Alabama victory would entitle that team to just about a clear ; slate provided Notre Dame loses, next Saturday. At this time Notre Dame, rep- resenting the Middle West, Ala- bama the South and Southern California and Washington State the Far West are the 1930 eligibles. ¥ More and more it becomes evi- dent that football has no home, sectionally speaking. Dr, it it has one, it’: somewhere West of the Alleghenies. a . - Roosevelt vs. C. B. R EPRESENTATIONS are still ‘ment is responding to treatment j}then became ineligible, has n CAPTAIN OUT OF EARLY CONTESTS By James M. Gould. With four lettermen back, three of them in fine condition and the other troubled by neuritis, Coach Don White of the Washington basketball team is preparing for his first game scheduled with the Kansas Aggies here on the night of Dec. 12. The lettermen returning to ac- tion are Capt. Lichtenfeld, Ted Saussele and Burt Constance, for- wards, and Don Whitehouse, guard. Whitehouse formerly was a for- ward. There is little possibility that Lichtenfeld will play in the first few games as he is afflicted with. neuritis. However, the ali- and he is expected to be ready when the Valley Conference games begin tn January. A squad of 25 players reported to Coach White but this has been cut to 15. Besides the lettermen, Maysack, center; Wise and Graves, forwards, and Steideman, Higgins and Tyrrell, guards, are regarded as the most promising. Joe Hohn, center, who was a member of a previous basketball squad, but;who restored to good standing. Of the squad Saussele, Higgins, Tyrrell and Hohn are football men, With these men excepted, the Washington squad has been prac- ticing for several weeks, chief at- tention having been paid to the fundamentals of handing passing. receiving, footwork, stopping and starting, pivoting and turning. The men, because of this work, aré-th excellent physical trim. Saussele, Higgins, Tyrrell and Hohn also have been in strict training. After the game with the Kansas Aggies on Dec. 12, the Bears do not play until the following week when they take a short trip into Indiana for a game Dec. 18 with the University of Indiana and one the folowing night with Purdue, Coach White's alma mater. Following the Christmas holi- days Missouri plays here early in January and the Bears will then open conference play away from home, meeting Creighton on Jan. 10, “Drake Jan. 11 and Grinnell Jan, 13. According to Coach White there have been few changes in the basketball rules over the off-sea- son. This season, only two taps are allowed after the jump at cen- ter nor can the ball therafter be touched by the center until it has. touched the basket, the floor or one of the other players. Also a change has been made in penalty- shooting. If a player is fouled as he shoots for a basket and he makes his shot, he shall be al- lowed only one foul throw, instead of two as was the rule last year. Also, should he miss the foul throw, the ball is in play. Other- wise the rules are the same. GREASY NEALE SIGNS ‘AS FOOTBALL COACH | Star end at West Virginia Wesleyan. ‘B. Harper AT WEST VIRGINIA | By the Aseociated Press. MORGANTOWN, W. Va., Dec. 2. ——When spring football practice 12 started at West Virginia Univer- sity the Mountaineers will have a new head coach—Earle (Greasy) | Neale, veteran mentor and on-- time major league baseball player. Neale will succeed Ira Rodgers. who resigned last night. Rodgers, who succeeded Dr. Clarence Spears in 1925, had no comment to make on filing his res- ignation, nor would he discuss his plans for the future. He is a gradu- ate of West Virginia and was an all-America fullback in 1919. His teams of 1929 and 1930 were un- satisfactory. Neale, former outfielder of the Cincinnati and Philadelphia Na- tional League baseball clubs, has coached at West Virginia Wesleyan, Muskingum, 0.; Marietta, 0.- Washington and Jefferson and the University of Virginia. He was « Neale was connected with the Cardinal club in 1929 as coach. when Billy Southworth was man- Associated Press. CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Dew 2.— Frank I. Fleming of Champaign, challenger and twice national am- ateur three-cushion billiard cham- pion, last night defeated Robert’ ef Denver. present champion, 50 to 39, in the first of hours and went 77 innings. Fleming took a 12-to-11 lead in The Army and the Irish fought A battle with excitement fraught, "Twas then old Ireland’s cohorts, Led by Carideo and Schwartz, my Maloney, the, Boston Bolgney, and Pauline Uzcudun, the ax- swinging paluka of the Pyrenees, wasn't so warm. If the animated Alp doesn't whip up, some of those s‘cond-string mountain will get him yet. nessed the encounter ‘new their Spanish onions when it came toe. tull fighting, but were net so well versed in the finer points of box fighting. Four Roosevelt I ayers Are Given Positions On — ; ool T: sas gueiien stipe-os 04 of nmmuraes = 5400501 140 Roosevelt se tomeaeph seis Spe" ~~ jokey Pe ode ecscaceseccesseues anes dees tes ccecemm Cleveland sor ags ¢osd es) NL «aces Gaas Soldan ceeSeccesccechc ce cebes + ceceesetecesecs e*eeseeeaeaee eee eee eee* “ Roosevelt eteeeeseeececes oe oe «© Seldan Beiser, Roosevelt Honorable mention—Krause, Central, cuards velt, center. eseereeeeeeeeteeeees ee eeeteeergveenerreer ee Wenzel, Cleveland, and Glazier, Every school is represented on By Harold Tuthill. the City High School League All- Star football team picked by the five coaches in conjunction with the Post-Dispatch. Roosevelt, the champion, leads with four members of its team, followed by Cleveland with three, Soldan with two and Beaumont and Central with one each. There are several features about this year’s team, one of them being an even split between Roosevelt and Cleveland for the four unani- mous choices. Joe Mosar was picked for center for the third con- secutive year: Durand “Bud” Edele was selected fgr quarterback and Nathan Tutinksy and Gus Beiser were taken from the Roosevelt backfield. They were unanimous choices. Another oddity is that Lee Hand- ley. who is a quarterback along with Edele and Tutinsky, had his closest competition for halfback from Herb Bohringer, Beaumont's signal-caller. Handley was given the call over Bohringer, because the YNorth Side star was bothered with injuries the greater part of the sea- son, whereas Handley played in all games and handled his team in-fine fashion. With Handley on the team there aré three quarterbacks, anyone of whom could play half- back. The backfield cannot be disposed of without commenting upon the fine work of George Werley, Cleve- land’s able passer, and his team- mate, Harold Vogt.. Both made the second team without any trouble. Bohringer s running mate, John “Kiki” Kyler, also was placed on the second team. Incidentally, an injury to Ben Hian, one of the most promising youngsters in the league, prevented him from gaining Soldan another first-team selection. Plenty of Competition. Mosar had enough competition from Julius Jouret to place the Central center at a guard position, where some saf he rightfully be- longs. The task of picking the balance of the line was a difficult one. There were approximately 18 play- ers who had to be considered for the remhining five positions. In some cases a bit of spectacular work marked a player as a candi- date. Thus it was with Lawrence Carlin, who scored one of) Beau- mont’s two touchdowns and played some great defensive footbaH at end. The other given to Charles “Brownie” Baro- novic. Baronovic was so valuable to the Roosevelt team that he was moved td the weak side of the line on the defensive and to the strong side on the offensive. Either Hen- ri Comfort or Maupin “Mops” Pat- ton could substitute for Baronovic without noticeably weakening the first eleven. Good Tackles Numerous. There was an abundance of good tackles, which ultimately led to the coaches’ selecting the two by a process of elimination. Henry Krause's too-frequent injuries pre- vented him from getting more con- sideration, while Ralph. Simpson had a lapse of consistent playing | in the Cleveland game, which hurt his chances. : Admittedly, the play of Ed Baker was good, but it appeared John Vainiko and Henry Vonder- brugge anticipated what was Satine wing position was '! ex-|Southern California U.S.C. TOUSE ALL REGULARS IN NOTRE DAME By the Associated ‘Press. LOS ANGELES, (a! Chances that the Uni: Southern California wi)! its game here Saturday aci:n- unbeaten Notre Dame squ.) the first string Trojan ver tact appeared a trifle ber:.-.- Ralph Wilcox, left er head was injured Nov game with Hawail, left +». tal last night. He was ths half a dozen casualties them shelved after the T ing day fray with Washi; leave the infirmary. He w, expected to get into a syit w. Thursday or Friday, however o. probably will see little against the South Bende, Erny Pinckert, halfba. h up yesterday for practic. an injured hip which ma, him to appear only brief), Ray Sparling, Wilcox’s ‘tute, hobbled about th, field on a crutch and will not be in shape. Th. jured players—Ory Moh):; terback; Bob Hal! Plaehn, Hall's alternat about as good as new Aubrey Devine, assistan: q. returned from an extensive °* Dame scouting trip, and as the greater portion of th. ing practice time will be eo to defensive preparations Rockne Plans Three Workouts for Eleven. By the Aseociated Prec CHICAGO, Dec. 2.—T». of the Notre Dame footbo! _ today was “heading west” ithe undefeated Irish movec the biting winds of the 1 that | toward the balmy climate of L Angeles, where the 7 | ni ere ry will pected of them and used their own | Saturday. initiative. WVainiko’s experience last year, which was of such quality as to place him on the 1929 all-star team, stood him in good stead | from oe when the going was rough. With guards such as Amelio; squad until Wednesdav Ciarnellio, Harold Maile, Dan Cub- bage, Vasilios Lambros and Harry Faintich for the place vacant one side of Mosar, it was not easy to include only one of the five. Ciarnellio received one more vote than the others and was finally se- lected. Almost with one voice the coaches agreed that Joe Mosar would be the logical man for cap- tain of the team, inasmuch as he is one of the greatest linemen the high schools have ever produced. The second team captaincy would go to Herb Bohringer, the spark plug of the Beaumont machine. ARNERA, animated Alp, Was out to taken Uscudun’s scalp, . But the assignment booted. Declared the winner of the bout, Iie failed to knock the Woodman out, And so was roundly hooted. The Woodman of the Pyrenees Stacked up against the Alpine cheese Like big and small casino. Two judges who could not agree Referred it to the referee Who ruled against Paulino. - Until the final minute. Pulled epic stuff to win it. Can Happen. Carnera’s showing against Jim- climbers The 90,000 Barcelonians who wit- a ladies O blood was spilled, not a bull was killed As leather on human was thud- din’: The Army came within about one minute ahd one point of win- ning a moral victory over Notre Dame. A moral victory is pulling the unexpected and not getting trimmed when you expect it. Oh, the Kick. HE Army mule. pulled off a a trick And showed "em how to block a kick: Then with a chance game It showed same. Although the game was played under adverse conditions, the ad- dicts got a big kick out of it. “Detro& Beats Georgetown on Icy Field.” In other words, they slipped one over. The Notre Dame squad will rest two d at Tucson, Ariz., on their way to Angeles to play Seuth- ern California next Saturday. They will give Tombstone the go-by, as that quaint little village doesn't figure in their suicide schedule. to tie the ‘em how to miss the Coach Knute Rockne did not ap. pear bothered about the « ntest against the powerful aggregation Outside of “skull | practice,” he planned to rest whe! | trip will be interrupted by at Tucson, Ariz. He said +h snad oes §Q 4a! on;needed rest after amassing nine Straight triumphs. Three drills on the University of Arizona campus will cover all of the physical jabor The first will be held Wednesday afternoon, with morning and after. noon sessions Thursday. Fockne was encouraged over the condition of his reserves. In the early games of the season and well into the middle of the campaign, the Irish shock troops had plertr of chances to work but failed ‘ts measure up to Notre Dame stan- ards. Every opponent scored oa them, with Pennsylvania piling up * Against Army last Sa 4 20 points. urday, however, they went in a great shape. Fullback Larry Mullins, whe played the finest football of his career against Army, limped slight ly as he boarded-the train. Capt Tom Conley’s face still was Detroit if h . BKO Bostca whers the start and held their own 2 | confined to a hospital here last night with an ailment described poe as “kidney trouble.” e , Collins will be submitted to. ¢¢ X-ray tests iater in the week. G / ST ani Pete ese the Acsociated Press. WYONTREAL, Dec. 2.+-The five | RI on-draft minor leagues today of- | red to reopen the whole draft | 3 nestion with the majors if the lat- | , . withdrew within 16 days their Ri} hreats to sever business relations ith the five circuits. The action of the five minor “Cos gues was taken at a conference fielder ‘the International League, Amer- batted ,» Association and Pacific Coast takin me. Class AA organizations | 4 4 the Class A Western League. teat e fifth nom-draft league, the ass 8B Illinois - lowa . Indiana) ‘atid le ague, was not represented at the of the onference, but is understood to be pth a ady to go along with the others. | naical These .ive organizations are non- saree” | iraft leagues. TWKhat is, they are pie ' sempt from the major-minor annual eement under which the majors ban purchase any minor league : In @ ayer for certain fixed sums. The ress, roe AA circuits have a separate ome of greement with the majors, the so- | ‘or 10 alled modified draft, by which the | drove majors can select for a fixed sum; Bab layers in these leagues who pre- way } jously have played in the majors. while opinion among baseball] men | lead-off that the AA cireuits will indicate had ar heir willingness to accept the draft | passes. the draft price ts fixed in the | only eighborhood of $20,000. The ma-/; bases rs, at a recent joint conference ‘leveland,. were: understood to ave offered $17,500 but were} murned down. The first meeting of the Nation- | Association of Professional aseball Leagues will be held to- | orrow but until] then the AA agues and their attitude toward le draft absorb most of the at- nition. Trade winds were nothing but! wy, ght zephyr: yesterday, but with | Gehrig. ¢ influx of major league club! Pox, | and managers last night a md today, a brisk spurt in player / vorcan ais is expected. Major league | Alexas presentatives will have no offi- | Lasser al connection with the conven- ; Hoda on, but will stand by as interested | Jolley, bservers and as possible purchas- | Kress, , rs of minor league tajent. lie oporcer Signs to Lead Jersey City Next Year. Y the Associated Press. JERSEY CITY, N. J., Dec. 2. eorge “Specs” Topercer, for two “ars second baseman of the Roch- | ter club of the International | tague. yesterday signed os play- | manager of the Jersey City | 4 mn at a reported salary of $10,- — : Toporcer in 1921 signed with the - Louls Cardinals as second base- | anand utility man. He was with * Cards for several years befor: [NE to Rochester. | OLGATE DECLINES BID FROM ST.MARY’S FOR (2's COAST FOOTBALL GAME y the Associated Press. Penal HAMILTON, NW. Y¥.. Dec. 2.— Clgate’s Athletic Council yester- | *y ceclined an invitation from St. | “ YS College of Oakland for a i game at San Francisco on | | Dec. 13 or 20, suggested as a eae ot for the San Francisco Chil- | ° ren's Hospital. ’ Willim A Reid, graduate man- > 7 n replying to thé St. Muiry’s " "Ge Officials, peinted out that dlgate already had agreec tc play DOSt-season centest with New op University at the Yankée | “cium Rext Saturday for the un- _ /™ent fund Tite, he ex-i* vied. had made it necessary for —" Student bedy to.shorten its “"S\inas holiday, and further cuts ““sroom time were im possibie. | ; CO CLOSES BOTH OF MANDELL’s EYES; GIVES HIM BEATING ep Associated Presa. _ CHESTER, M, ‘3. Dec. 3.—| . a Auburn, N. Y..| “shed his way toa brilliant vic- | ar ww . F mr * > > . | Se : —_—_—_ is coed a eyes were nearly. p-en | me

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rs Bees All- | the | ers ind elio ‘ub- irry | at Tucson, Ariz. i needed Straight triumphs. on Asy ive, rote | se - |The first will be | afternoon, with morning and after- tute, | field on a crutch and definitely ;; will not be in shape. jured players—Ory Mohler, quar. . , ee | Squad — a, . a ; radé ’ = were nothing but but with league club last night oday, risk spurt in player deals is expected Major league tive have no offi- the conven- by as interested as possible purchas- talent. ‘ 7 nen? , rh? . ; ra . Lik | 2° Pliisyi 3 ‘CS aay, : . . , urn e .. 7 a . ‘ ital Willis A. Reid, graduate man- t Piying to the St. Mary’s licials, 6 ready had agreec to play ws'-Season contest with New Or versity at the Yankee “xt Saturday for the un- t fund. This, ‘he ex- i made it necessary for body to shorten its holiday, and further cuts im time were impossible. ALAICO CLOSES BOTH OF MANDELL’S EYES; GIVES HIM BEATING sted Presa, I? r Crees 4 USTER, N. ¥.. Dee. 2.— vaiko, Auburn, N. Y¥Y., S way to a brilliant vie- : Sammy Mandell, Reck- te former lightweight cham- * 1 elght-round battle here The rising young scrap- _ With a ripping left jab. sandell's eyes were nearly %d at the cut ip and battered nose, ) weighed 137, Mandell 240. - _> At Jefferson Park. By se ISVILLE TIMEA. . —Aihs Eat vf; ft ae . ae tell cl ‘Thee Mote K., a b—SK TRILL Tele =~ Shatk, Pw oll '—Siz Gun, Nancy" Seth, Orexon Fir ou released today, way in bases on balls with TUESDAY, DECEMBER - 2 a OT Si'LGuis POSi-DisPartt + Tee iad PAGE 50 ~ OFFER TO RE-OPEN DRAFT — QUESTION +) / GREAT Kews / OAD YE 1 CAN MAKE THE EF we’Lt WIN THAT NOW 1 KNOW LL] WHATS THE MESTTER, BIG BOY? NEG BRANT \ SEATING YOUR tes Story of College ‘Athletics a wee By BOB ZUPPKE at Ty, a FY —_ 1F ‘THAT GUY — d BRANT STARS IN _— ‘ THE RAINEER GAME > er ae ' —_— ——— “GOOSE” GOSLIN RANKED FIFTH IN RUNS BATTED IN “Goose’™ Goslin, the Browns’ left fielder, averages of the American League, show. Goslin, play- ing-in 145 games, swatted over 138 runs. The leader in this respect was Lou Gehrig, the first sacker of the Yankees, who in 154 games drove in 174, one short of his for- mer world record of 175. Al Sim- mons, batting champion of the cir- cuit, who performed in only 138 contests, swatted across 165. In addition to Goslin, Ralph Kress, the Browns’ shortstop, was one of the 15 in the select circle for 100 runs batted in. drove over 112 in 154 battles. Babe Ruth again showed the 136, while Max Bishop, Connie Mack's lead-off batter, showed that he had an “eagle” eye by coaxing 128 passes. Gehrig, with 101, was the only other athlete bases on Dalis. Foxx of the Ath- letics and Morgan of the Indians, with 66, were easiest to strike out. The averages: _ Club, -B. H.B.P. 8.0 Dt. NOU 6 cecws odie 20 569 Cleveland ae seoes ene 26 461 Weeninston. . cecccecssane 38 4338 PRIORI « ceoececcvbs 599 32 531 BOUTGNS. . ccesbeccscein $61 °25 508 CD: « 6606s oo és — oie || 479 BROWNS — e@eeeeeeeee 497 15 550 i ee eer 358 20 3 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS. Name ,and Club G. Ti oe Sire SO. pointed out that}; “red his more experienced i end of the bout and/: ‘al ist rete Kiox| rE Gehrig, New York .154 3 Simmons, Philadelphia. 138 39 1 165 4 Foxx, Philadelphia -158 93 0 156 66 Ruth. New Yor .145 = 1 153 61 Goslin, Wash.-Browas .148 3 138 54 Morgan, Cleveland ...150 a: 1 136 g6 Alexander, Detroit ...154 42 2 135 Cronin, Washington ..154 72 5 126 36 Lazzeri, New York ...143 60 3 121 G2 Hodapp. Cleveland ...154 32 1121 29 Averii, Clavdand ..-139 56 2 119 48 Jolley, COTO .0ee+15S 28 3 114 52 \ress, yr a SO 2132 56 Reynelds, Chic 13288 20 7 104 39 Miller, Philadelphia 184 47 3 100 22 Det.-N. _.e2-137 BO 5& 98 29 = Ry Detroti ” 164 69 7 98 17 Manush, Browns-Washi137 31 © 94 24 McManus, Detroit ...132 59 7 SY 28 Cochrane, Philadel 130 55 85 18 , New York 137 74 O 82 26 Chapman, New York .138 43-1 81 58 Wasnington 126 60 3 80 29 Dykes, Philadelphia .125 74 10 73 53 ce, Washington 47 5§ 3 7314 B-uege, Washingcton .134 51 8 68 40 Haas, Philadelphia ...132 43 1 68 33 West, ashington 120 37 1 67 34 ed oar 127 44 1 5tt Lickey, New York ..109 21 © 6 14 unk Decroit .....- 1340 .29 56 G&G 39 Tr Boston ......-111 234 © 62 33 Schulte, Owns . sve. 113 44 I 62 44 Myer, Washington 138 .58 1 G1 31 Mellilo, Browns ° 49 23 2 50 44 Harris, Chi.-Wash. ..106 35-1 587 3% Porter, ober pane ...-119 55 A 87 SI Stone, Detro 90326 32 12 SO 49 Boley. Petindsiphis ,.121 32 58 65 26 Recan, ee 6s oan 134 25 2 653 60 Jamieson, agyerema ..103° 36 3 52 20 Lary. New York. .117 45 4 52 40 Watw ; Chicago oo a h2 3 61 35 Sewell, -Cleveland ..108 5 @€ 48 3 Scarritt. Boston ..... i3 12 3 48 49 Cissell, Chicago .+..-.141 23 2 as Kamm, Chicago .....111 41 1 47 20 Oliver. Boston ....+- 154 42 3 46 25 Goldman. Cleveland .111 28 & 44 20 Gallic, . Lowuls....-- 92 27 @ 44 45 Sewell. Cleveland 76 34 1 48 8 Biue, St. Louls .....- 117 81 4 42 44 Ferrell, St. Louis ...101 46 1 41 10 O'Rourke, St. Lovis..115 35 @ 41 30 kers. Detroit ...... 85 326 0 40 34 Miller. Boston ...+.. 12 26 0 40 21 Fothergil). Det.-Chi. 10 3 38 18 Biahop, \sniladolnnia oi 128 G& 38 60 Shires, Chicago-Wash. 11 © 37 lil Myatt, Cleveland .«.. he 2 3717 Falk. Cleveland ..... R23 23 O 36 8 Spencer hington. 93 18 4 36 27 Berry, Boston ...---- 16 0 35 22 Johnson, Detroit 125 40 0 35 46 merely Philadelphia. 8 a O 4 19 Seed eland **eere RS 12 0 22 y And Ret N New York . 22 30 O 31 1k Barnes, Wash.- Chi. — 2 meus eS 23 Sweeney, Boston ..... RR 9 «60 30 15 Cooke, New York 92 32 , $f 61 Tate, Wash.-Chi re 18 11 t. N. ¥.-Boston..110 17 2 29 Ff, Metzier, Chi.St, Louis 192 32 @ 28 18 Mulleavs, Chicago eee a 4 4 on A ? ee ft wed Pa a . oe WwW ZB BI 7 err. ee ie ee 7m 21 4 87 23 Rucl, Washineten ea 24 3 26 13 Hererave. Det..Wash.. 65 . 23 4.-28 32 . St. Konis ...... 62 8 @ 25 18 Koenic, N. Y¥.-Detroit. 97 26 2 25 20 hrne. cesp el 25 2 fa 39 Ruffine, Boston-N, ¥.. 58 _7°0 22 8 iiiame. Philadel. .. 67 18% z oe 14 Hayworth. Detroit .. 77 en 32 3 thie. Detroit. ....+.- 5o)0CtUi«‘aRCi , » ss F* & 1° n i 5 oa 63 4 9 20 6 ON Urea panne. hme, Prete, wae YOUNG MEN! An Unusual Purchase Brings This Sale of oe nae We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Long Wearing All-Wool Worsteds! Blue Serges! Pencil Stripes! Pleasing Mixtures! Blue Herringbones! Each Suit excellently tailored in the gle-breasted style! notched lapels! Smart patterns! Browns! Blues! Grays! Tans! Powder Blues! BASEMENT ECONOMY Operated by The May Dept. ey This Offering Represents the Best Lots From the Surplus Stock of the Makers of “Korrect Klothes!” AMOUS-BARR Co.’s STORE Stores Co $30 Value! — r two-button, sin- Peaked or PLAN TO BE HERE AT 9 A. M. WEDNESDAY! YOUR SIZE IS HERE! — ie ie eee neo Fa: “ ut > ely P ; = g q > i oe . ; vag ttt” oe iin, WAR) Gigs Lista: | ~ | , ————- ~—w * ee a é Fe ee ne _ —_—e ee nanan: - : : : :

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oat - > = * - D - renenetn t~ — ae —— A RAO eet oe mo” — : - 5 a —\_> e ne ee oS et 2 hee ew » Rg A ee » “> —— eee ee . A a oh Re roe ws ~~ aa, * eos — eae — ore ~e PS oe . ss >: SS " 7 ee Ree & * hee yer 0 et. ee Col Mm lng ly . Bt, Pyle - ee - sir me Sopeng a Ay i , a in ee ae ~ oe ee ee — —* . ~~ as he ee Se eye ea 4 Pg ~—r = + we: >_— ws ww ~ eer . > =" ee, Serr “ae sae +s ay a. > nee eo ee 2 -e\e" “ —* i alle ik —_! >» > ie gs ~ me “eww ~* ~~ a 7. ye" + ~ be! - — aa * “= “oe a ~~ - WO WORE Ge eer giige ter erie EE ew we —_ ms ’ os “ . ary, ~~ . " "tow age - er ae a , o _ > ag a a ~~ a ~~ . Pe teh w~ ~ ~~ -— ee ha - ow * 2.25 5? 0 PS 9g PR, in eovw, sen aE : rere SE =" ar ™, pa ww yy > «4 - en" oy » , * -_ aw a ere >) . . = a ~*~ => at me . “ a 4 ge ee ee Ce ee ee a ae 7” . estou Surin rene ee er ¥ ~ 2 ee bate 5 nm = PENA BR. WI EeED - m0 In- Toenail Made ‘Wild ~ Man of Charles the Bold. - —_——_—_——_— = a the Associated Press. Mr ONDON, Dec. 2. — Diagnos:s from case histories hundreds of years old is 2 hobby of Dr. G. W. B. James, leading psychiatrist, from which he has evolved theories gon- eerning the lives and deaths of sev- eral historical personages. Two figures most recently to come under scrutiny of Dr. James are Henry VIII and Nebuchadnez- zar, King.of Babylon about 604-561 B, C. From his researches into histo- ries, taken in the light of modern neurological knowledge, Dr. James believes the Babylonian King suf- fered from maniacal depressive in- sanity in his zeal in establishing re- ligious castes. “Generally in cases of this type,” Dr. James says, “you have halluci- nations of having done wrong. coupled with overwhelming desires to right the fancied wrongs. Ia Nebuchadnezzar’s case you read of him ranging wildly through fields, eating grass, or you read of his zeal in establishing religious orders and church edifices.” Dr. James said Henry VIII un- doubtedly suffered from ‘an in- curable social disease. Among Other things, Dr. James says Henry VIII probably made wild Gemonstrations because he was denied a male heir. Bloody Mary and Queen Elizabeth, Dr. James believes, died of a disease similar to influenza. Delving into the history - of Charlies the Bold, Dr. James at- tributed the monarch's wild spasms of ferocity to an ingrowing teenail which none could, or dared, treat. When the pain seized him, Charles would take reckless chances in battle. He was killed in one of these tantrums when he attacked an overwhelmingly large army. From the records of Joan of Are’s trial and death, as left by Brother Martin, Dr. James be- lievens Joan suffered from a rare type of “‘lilliputian” hallucinations. Brother Martin quotes Joan as saying that tiny angels visited her cells each night. “If they were ordinary-sized angels,” Dr. James says, “there would be nothing particularly strange in the hallucinations, but they were tiny mites, leading me to believe the girl suffered from this type of delusions.” In connection with his investi- gation of Nebuchadnezzar. Dr. James has evolved a theory con- cérning the first four books of Daniel in the Bible. “No one, unless he has a mod- ern education in psychiatry, or had a thorough knowledge of an insane man like Nebuchadnezzar,” he says, “could have written those books of Daniel, Either they were written by Daniel or by someone else from Daniel's notes.” HOMICIDE VERDICT IN DEATH OF MAN AFTER AUTO CRASH --_ ——_— Unidentified Driver | Fied in 1930, at p. , beloved Ace or of the late William Feuerstake, dear sister of Emma Schmich, Anna Meier and Augusta Moeh- lenhof, ‘and our dear sister-in-law, aunt, hiece and cousin, in her sixty-fourth year. Funeral’ from Wacker-Helderie chapel. 3634 Gravois avenue, Thursday, Dec. 4. at 3 p. m., to New St. Mareus Cemetery. (c3) GEYER, WILLIAM— on Monday, Dp. m., our dear weg ather, pease ao ae un Wed Bee. from Moydell pariors ay, Dee. 3, FF ‘Allen avenues, to SS. Peter and Pau)’a Cemetery GREENEWALD, JACOB W.—On Sunday. Nov. 30, 1930. beloved husband of Ruby Skiower Greenewald, fond brother of Da- vid B. Greenewald. Mrs. Sallie Schon, Mrs. Bernard Rosenblum. +. on Lewis B. Petch- aft and our dear Funeral from Borge l, 471 Fae avenue, Berger chap. ‘ ad at a. m. te) macnn: MARY—On Monday. 1930, brother. a. terment Mi SCHNELL, WALKER, Funeral from the parlors of the Harri- gan-Sheahan Undertak Co., 4415 Wash- ington boulevard, on ednesday. Dec. 3, at 2 p. m., to the St. Louis Cathedral. Tn- terment in Calvary Cemetery. ie RICHARD—A residence emerly, on Sund ay 30, at 10 a. m., hus of the late t Haberstroh, dear father of William. Joseph, Martin and Charles Haberstroh, and — dear grandfather and great-grandfa- e Funeral from ms parlors of _ Harri- & Sheehan 4341 Kerme 1930, Bridge d & : Hh at ri » SF our dear aunt. ELLING, MINNIE (nee Hopmann)-~ Asleep in Jesus Sunday, Nov. 30, 1930, at 10:20 p. mg iiineiaie Kast | Tueodore F. lire, on Panton yet 1913 Clara, Mre. Walter Priteinger and Frieda sister, ned and aunt, in her fifty- seventh year. “ Funeral weeny. residence, ee ek eo sel Cemetery dear brother of Charlies C.. Aloysius H. gg LOCHMANN, IRV tN—On “ete 1930, at 3 a. m., beloved husband of Anna Lochmann (nee Winter), dear son Louis avenue, Funeral private. {c) BUDDE, AUGUST WILLIAM—Entered into | woRIARTY, DANIEL—Age 39 yore, of 1023 gnte~ husband (nee Muitigan), father of Mary Lo ames. Funeral from Hoffmeister chapel, 7814 South ereenvey, Dec. 3. at tional Cemet a HARRY (C.—On Friday. husband of Verna Neff, father of a Neff, our dear brother, *prother-in- ~~ —_ uncle. Puesday, from Helen Deneeffe, Mrs. John Brown and Sis- ot i "parlors. 2 S304 Latayetie. Member Lodge ~ sadn a TIMOTHY—Of 2238 Nebras- ka avenue, on Monday, Dec. 1, 1930, be- loved oo gg of Julia Brock meier dell, Timothy Jdr.. and Robert Funeral from Peetz’ funeral home. La- fayette avenue and Longfellow boulevard, ednesday, 1. 2707 North Grand/Church of the Immaculate Conception . In- terment Calvary ge ge Deceased was canum, Forest Park Council No. 877. (c) dearly the late Agnes Paschall, Fred Paschall, - yo Kundert, May Kess- tiler and dear h aress avenue, Nor. 30, 18.0, husband ef Rich . Garner will conduct services Tues day, 9 p. m.. at McLaughlin pariors, 2301 Lafayette avenue. Member of B. of R. T. ’ {c) Gertrude, Mabel and Dorothy "Schmidt and Mrs. Olga Barden, our father-in- Funeral from Hoffmeister chapel South —e Wednesday, nue, entered into rest on M thew's : Cemetery. Wednesday, HERE Fae BEY A wlolenan Calvary Comatery. beloved wife of Teacher "thes dear mother of dear mother-in-law, crandmother, "Oriole avenue, “an ler, and our dear the late John A. brother, to New BethJehem yp en Sunday, Nov. 30, 1930, of Julia Bortarte Louise and Wednesd . 3d at 8 wrence O'Toole Church, and O'Fallon. Interment Na- ery. (c) Nov. 28, Me- F. and (c) No. 23, . m " funeral home, 2 s. and Paul's to SS. Peter and Paul's A. Traube services. (e3 Ww. B. — Of 1015 Chil dear father of Funeral will leave 8 a. m.. to Hopewell, Mo. (mo- ANTON H.—Age 57 years, of innesota, § " , : usband of Olga PUR—Lost, ehepherd: Y Neen law, grandfather and 7814 St. Olive Cemetery. ANTON—O!f 3927 Virginia ave- onday, Dec. CHARLES—Of of 702 N. ¥ tee y at 7:10 p. m.. University of Mis- Secretary. (c8) Colum Mo. PERSONAL rs. aes Horton. peNen, “Satasetty Os wee a lg ~ a at ca 7 “Ys WAL Parte who saw — oi and Magnolia. Diease call Ladies Laclede FRRSONAL Laster Greenberg. write ar m combortent ee ee Lee A1Gh BORG, tortoise et serpents Sama 9083. Sintra MATERIAL Lost; + LEATHER JACK ET—Lost: Laclede road, ox at: ( c2) brown; on near Webster; entrance Convent of Mercy: reward. 4492 West rey) RADIO TESTER wward._GArfield 8154 oi tg Diack and «ray lace: cards, 7 | FURNACES clearied: no chimney sweeping. Lost; Sunday at Dogs Lost BIRD ~ gy female. white and liver face: iece out of e ees ard. 4653 Dobie. (od) — d ae gTay and rie ot hes license No. wire haired fox terrier: black spots. Reward. CAb- (¢? ward for information » - male pekingese; pear Vande Laclede: reward. S763A La- wire-haired: male: an Vise Washington Tas we recovery. University st. TYler 1838 Ore HOUND—Lost: large + no question s asked: rew . 2801 Magnolia. Victor —— ( ang S3o57J » UMAN—bit.; colored; hal! o., en > cook or maid. NEwsteag + WOMA —Sit.; eolored: day « f information. S or oo HOO rey Sines INC.., ferson 1769. peed bL., t. Louis, OMAN—sil.: white: Beat Equ __ Kine." aehea School of its cooking ; fond of childre: " “ ee: white ~ ACETYLENE WELDERS _ . HELP WANTED MEN, BOYS BARBER — First-ciass. Bidg. Shop... 1 13th and Olive : BOYS AND GIRLS—Hizh school: sell & bex of 21] assorted Xmas cent profit. GAriieki O53. 4 BOY—-Exverienced in reiail- sho vods. 2? Casas. ath wants half or whole a8 best. YATES HOOL OF wumseN—pils.: colored: « == WELDING. 5° Me mantwky> © * qv oy reterences. A °AT4 Beeps eronereeery WOMAN Sit, Thursday, Friday came City College of Law and Finance, BARBERING an 3 MOLER’S. and en enjoy unlimited ing Lagi “is or : Wants — and 9011). wane road to success is (open to acetylene | “UMAN—sit.. German with — the threshold | — boom and a. OS. in demand. ee: housew. Our’ tui ~ the ont, ‘aad instruction referenc FOrest - Se eral house work: reference« Ne . 4 GES EE Ss SEI WumaAN—Sit.; culored ~~ whole ar BOOKKEEPING |3¢2"—= wet #): A short in 1 tore eas 532 be a che ed Oh niet ew 7 te Mrs. Bowman, $611 Pace Phone JEfferson a = N. Grand. (c8) LEA BEAUTY - ora in genes paying thousands of «Taduates free bouk S10. N. ree St =: beauty rite ee. St Tagate Ac ademy aut MAN—For generator, starter. mar 7. culture taught by = athe work. Apply 3505 Easion a) thorised Marinallo instructor in State; | MAN—With trade. to deliver bakery gq eg Th: elen, Do — a Hl and O44. REALSLE HOSIERY | ML. LS f ‘AN PLag PERMANEN Ser MR Wik RING OVER 3 BLDG. one. S13 ARLAUE ADVERTISING MAN Experienced copy writer, layuut min and executive: k permanent connection: mar- $15 and libera: bonus: ‘but GAr- } erage $o-$% daily: married m: ‘BAKER—Sit.; first or second hand. Cali after 2p. mi. 802 Equitabi tle : (4)|} MEN AND YOUNG MEN—10) } | SARS ee second or thira hand Call trains. long runs. 2S S 2l«i et Hiland 4428. (2) MEN—7s. to distribute circulars BAKE M—DSit.. go0d; second of third hand, | Wednesday. 1906 Olive. _Laciede 7802. SPRINGUP BOYS—-Exp=rience BUsLVEH—Sit.; furnish brick, mortar, n room furniture. Apply 5615. Dei | sabor in wail, $17.00. M. Vicwr . TIBCUPTERS—20: brine vi F. Dd. be) Stocics 1. Hi abere re, CABINETMAKER AND FINISHER — Sit.: CsES AUTO PARTS MAN—And wre First-class; best reienences. Riversice| experienced. 4023 Easton a SipsJ. ex-soidier, ar ag WANTED —1 good, practical —_ gasoline stove mechanic write full particulars to Ba J-337, Post-Dispatch. WOOD CARVER—To work on soc terna. one who can also make ornaa MEN—2 to cover established city > } R—Sit. : - must have work at once. 4nnh—odil.: ola or new work; Hiland 8925. CHAUFFSBUR—Ddit.; colored; experienced; references. Frederick Carter, Jaif. tai CHAUF rfge ne wna married: referen ,- sketches. Steady Write to Quiner Pat: State Sts.. Quincy, Ill. w# mail samples of desicuins tal right man. Gth and possible niot} ity — YOUNG MAN—wWith shoese!! * ence. to manage popular priced | hain Store in St. Levis. Mo.: salary = rd mission basis Box G-6. Post-! will YOUNG MAN—Married: some exper CHAUP FRE ‘R—Sit,: permenced: city reter- in grocery and meat: .nnst be nes’ && NE Ewssced i205. man preferred. Anply 67 Unior exper YUUNG MEN—Not over 23. of o pearance, to Sa for jun r 040. 6 oe expe hg : city. country. city references; abil! hea . See Mr acter, bonesty. Mo - 3554.(=) . Grand and Olive. UKI CLBAN SH s ye experience, | ) GUN‘ on ol st for aiso chaufieuf. Box G5, P.-D. a Soe or students i nOrse CLoRK—Sit.; Married; thorough- 1 day Saturday, Room 1109 Arcade Bat ex - references. FOr, 3983.(4) 3 and wife: ex- wh, DEAmgr wee MAN—Sit.; good ali foe of | will take anything 2 ———— en ‘or fair price - Nrs_our a. “= . E ost ich. ker: 100 other fast oF ang Hi, Bo ¢ Le | SON ENCE MAN—Sit.: ex need in | Franklin av.. St. Lovie ™M vf, construct and repair. A. B. cNeill. ns : est ter, FRanklin MAN—Sit.: tormer AGENTS WANTED—MEN SALESMEN WANTED SAILIESMEN $100 Weekly To high-class producers. A pe! nent connection. 364 Paul Brown Bide. badiy: will do work ~~ : bas to s sendy sed power . ELSA XK. Tavior. DEI- Pie si Ss = ears old, wants jov —th room and a peard, Cal ] LAciede 3584. (4 (4) _— Pe ris Bt delivers ery truck “—_ Toit -) work. 1014 ao a pe Aiea “ ele Be referetice, CAbany 9220 is) und Abo tat) ay ag “GRand . rao ol day or oS 7165 Sone. Calas 64 a0. miting editions! ee eod future assured is here, ya lt L CAL 10-12 W ~ B14 Paul Brow 0 Til The General Electric 2 Co, IS ORGANIZING A Water Cooler Depart! nent Leads furnished: iJ “program ~ ope BA J. mea Men for Retail Chain stores LOCATED a I, is METROPO with $+ R./ v3 a on sg oy or equiva | : new patenicd ar- excellent = ay, Poggenburs. Call (e) belween must hate own trans unit permanent is Chev. Co.. 7800 fet) the Genera! Pb ictric the homes; excellent poser 6501 ae {or ap Aban (etic) youns men. whe bave had oxueriey earn abvuut etart. 10 hreede Bids. RS portunity, — in- a city 1234 porate, comonesraess. ~ ome im, see our big soap deal: 100 ot fast sellers and offers _ 3333 St. Pray Mo. ESM —6: first-class: scilis : ~— radies; fleor days. 36 a N. a fo3) > ee = t “= local *Saupaay. Bcd couse proqeeet. albie erty issottrri Hotel. ‘c raleut ts fturnaehed: Radio Shop. 2000 =a AN—To call om s«rocery trade *Ntabiighed ine of —%4 and food prod- VDispaich. (om) Few — work in ere net you - ~ypeansaana income. Boz sAl “ES MA Per Mieseuri and Ar S000 investment required. Cal) 1 Methourne fc) PpoRTY _¥—i amPitiouvs men oking for good ‘future: our men m ak 11 : extra ones with asvence reade nil W ~~ y trorvuu, hly expertene: « ; BUSINESS WOMAN \lert basiness woman. well ecucntes irety free. unmediateiy available tw fil willing te start with trained te exec" then is not . future to guali- between © and i te (on Low Bids . iportant posi tion - m.<erate salary suvervisorvy work. soft enap. but bas un fied applicant. <A personnel] di WOUMAN—A feal opening for an intelli- «ent and reseurceful woman to introduce the ee et book and magasine preposition in cofinection with educational work: col- re _“ducation helpful but not essential: ew after 10 4. =m F. W. Stolle. = 374 Areade Bidg. (od) WOMAN—Attractive traveling position of- si opportunity for rapid sad : @xpertence unecessary. "eeuires or an ef amPition a persona)ity ove + ach or * graiuste will a. you. ) 1as2 Arcade Bide. _—— A ees we — _ N—White: or girl: ; work - $25 month. 707 ‘ we 5895 r r. Vs a Experienced... in house- —— ting: salary and commission. 4557 A en {es H oniag works oe man or woman for s ning ne good opportunity for rizcht | Rox B-405 Pnst-Dispateh. (eo) “OMAN—Or girl, te do light housework “xChar f , Vera avr ‘wi A renter for furnished om efficiencies, 4633 Weetrmineter. ici ' ee Sew slip covers at home. Box B.. Post -Dienatech. 7 WOM EVEN . ee TORE A PROSPECT FOR PFAl ‘ILA HOSIERY AKD LINGERI KE AL. SILK — RY Ss ~ PLA‘ a3 wie ALL cs CUSTOM Bete oy RST M rch LINES: | — . &. Lowe Mo s WANTED _ LUO a LADIES WANTED vee og only | P: beg

Page 26

a DECEMBER 2,193, | SALESMEN. W. : census rit in ie. ‘pie ; onal Life 3 it .PONTIAC fk ith COACH ie: jarge future * se0) ‘ nsa tion; ‘ Mae: i oa “— ture Co. Ai 8; 3 r a ..% ae men of ¢* aia + "y me ag y i . : ‘ oatnn ; oe ere eae ea ~ rs oe a he 4 2 ew a na Raids. agen i i rey vopnoes ' ai i ad wee at it oe é —_— CHRYSLER SEDAN - 4 Ta ses duect fae rid Xmas einity om 203. 1B0U_O SALESMAN— Young man ~ ment of ares CO ae oe ce ne essary if yeralified. a. VEN«> + na Pant _—- oe et weer SALESM EN—Expert who esa. le grocer, WUMAN—Sit.; housework, cookmg: fricerator to the homes, exce ferences; ork. mast ave Ts Grocery "Co. aaa — ics) —Sit.; colored; experienced lawn iN Jewish, between the, ases ov ail here aning, go. eee SAL ESN “0: in ag must have owh ‘rane: ae (cot) - cra on: good Op peveoggy § omer caprar SERVICE C A I I ‘S anne | WUMAN-—Sit.; col 8 Week eed ie} i ference. ev. Cu...7 a & pony mornings aiternoons: ‘experienced: refer. pure the. { RAW ERD Se | as piles eee. | —sMAN—To sell the General Blcetric 4 0 00. rienced colored, with —— _ 6501 Delmar fod a ou 4 oo wre: > Ra tiayge : all, CADaD 4100. ci ——ee | WOMAN—SIit. ; washing $2 take hon. — VEN—-2 young men, who have a ble. GRand si SALES in i experience can carn about er and chairs; cheap * 6229 Studebaker eg ee Rand Beets i retail ae . Mr. wees , in St. Louis. USED CAR STORE, LOC ST. WOMAN Sit; coloted: Malt or whole amy $2.3) 1» start. 1110 Arcade ie} an: MATERIAL. Cates. _(e8) est in St. Louis. Seater neem 2041 Locuer Bt. 5 ge : a h 7 ay ned onger; cook of Ewes 1a eee . RA GE—Quick | Meal 2807 OLIVE ST phone moe ba per w ve car — eye = ey white; wants cleaning by ie Frank, St. Louis, Mo. (62) ion lumber, windows " : es — aii high- For Sale . fare. Mc y Hoiel, Twelfth and orfee) RS cay Taig So. pt MEN first-clase; sell “ pediatany: mn siti Grpnd 3 "Vista. % al: highted walnut veneer; ta 6 chai 1928 Chsysler Town Car, Tires mounted mtylene| “Soe ees _Sermins: meng eadit ins radive floor days. S619 | Motor Service Co. 2574. (ck) china; like new .. eee ence es «$68.98 STEINE ETE ae 18: 3 ond otber r) | $465. ae ae ee : wants half or whole day. FOrest 7720: 4 (c3} : : , cd) Central vee § WUs AS Sit.: housework or hotel work: MEN oI 35, represent “Tine local ee seed = hs nh daar 0527. 50 = Z = screen es t, with | WHI Two ips. me Buick Cour : been —_ o E first to get these choice rooms 1d, i ay ' \— J, = eeteeevee . ™ bd ion the referen F 5924W te SALESME~ puse-to-house; pleasant, profit- CLOTHING oe woo Ha IE ABIO- speaker in utiful designed] ed on sy ae, Sothate ee pn red weekly during L OF a eles colored: experienced: gem | ai . Mr McGraw, Missouri Hotel. (ci2) -_——— --— CACz ca inet: setaile $50.50; selling out for pe ne BOI. v ut to § to $4 5 ec. TR business on eal cave your aw. eral housework: references, NEw. ‘( 224. SALESMEN— Prospects Se straight - Wanted , FURNITURE STORE $35.50: pe tubes; only a js UT : x pont > cali 70 Bed 0 Sedan, only $795. car fare: all meee TR = pre eeeag " — Te WuMAS FSi colored: whole or half commission 00 _Se goth. (ea? ABSOLUTELY bess mare cs paldon dais | , ~2315 OLIVE ST.~ _| left. PRospect 269 oa S) | "i929: Hs Tes — 1926 Buick Master Brournarn: origina *, HOT INDELD, | 3040—At ractivs. “newly far IG WUMAN—diL.; general ousework SALESMAN——To call on «grocery . trade; ates 6's ae Paid VaR Franklin. | Dining Svlse—¥ proces, ,. mabogany: Rist cla Atwmiition: 8 me tT. pai6 Heenan HIpPEeT Coupe. ee Gres =the cer looks fine. McPHERSON, 4926 — Attractive. warm week, JEffersop 0532. ” established line of floar «nd toed Brod nies Auto calls. | very reasonable. PArkview 6530. __(cZ) | yania. EJ. JOHNSON. I Swe..1008 Dike Reese room, near bath: continuous hot bee eT ) aratory : . ata Box. B- Post-Dispatc : ss. 5; washstands, 75c; other o— h : tanda + one c . ag will | WOMAN Sit; ‘Thureday, Priday; cleaning, i eee hours’ work i eve | Beet, PRICES for men's sults. Overcoste. | Perrains Sloan,_3908 Washington. (c) naain. estes He Penna eanie tet new: ¢ Hf bap oot dgpe ser gg salertoday at S906 each. with kitchenette; $6 up: very cosy. | b - ou & y L— : : eTiIns. . ; : Ld OTA accu pees gee ee ne i ot on a oe ae a ee i enpine | Spinse pionographa, redios, Kicselhorgt | hrent evenings. ‘2849 Me Grand, (cb?) | 00”. 2607 OLIVE SrRRETe et room se— Te Herat | rrcmmson, s1s0—tarrc a — | e ibs MANAGER—For Missouri and Ar- bargain: see @ it quick. Mechan. 3 8 Railwa wan Ecchanae Bide. (62) a this, | WeST SIDE BU AR R rooms ; car cel : d, (cB) HELP WANTED SALE an —— notamint seauised. Can Fer Sale aA. (C62) 11 a wee S-ENIGH 2 erates Ber go. ii 7 | twin beds for gentlemen: $2 2) ———$_$_—— eas mt) inv 8 mn : ‘ - : cht Figeryetaagtew oot Poom H1°. Hotel Melbourne (c3) COAT Winter inter. 40. $3: serge dress, | *Usa1TU Discontinuing our Sonnet , ans Trucks For Sale usekeeping; bath, a Sp0e Larne. warm MEN, BOYS Coron TU NTE Y Three ambitious | men 3 a scarfs. $3 each. Ever. furniture department; we offer several AUTOMOBILES Saw eee For Sale n cing Sor Good futUre: our men, making ie ¢) | breakfast suites. bedroom at “Waned — U MAPLE. $G60-—Mevedhenying apartment | , B F ; pre ral gmoney; oxi Bide. with Bs ey E NS ahd afterncon on prensy go ee A Mfg. Ne 7 Lucas. Wanted CHEV ROLET— 28, win enclosure, new 4 i H steam hea vate c62> bas ioe —" oe ng fp 9 reer Pacifie rent. L112 Arcade -! ee As Se t tyle, ar eee. Size =, to 62) tires, $185; cone "3250, jams, 4867 Hasto ache tanyLANn 421 ows house- aACUALC ‘ oe) Ford terms, fr . limited , peace JRNI — Beautiful ;_over- ‘ ° T : c. keeping rooms, lst ont: . “3 day or "har “AND mene igh oman: sell $1 Xi ELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS stulied suite odd chair. m, dining $40, 000 CASH k me 8 CHEV. m Every Used Truck in Stock RF | f 21 assorted Xmas cards: 100 per H first CHEVROLET Roa 7; , ERT, 3915— e steam heated. fur- cory) | SEL erent Gare W093. EXCHANGE no yh oS aa “s = and, other makes, of Sitti * sonn.| SE TO ORNSON, ING, Loc . Bished, unfurnished _varase,_ COL, A217 eat MARYLAND. 4240—2 connecting house | ~—— - eae , a_i _, separate, deaie = . . . om on - / — BOY — Experienced im retail shoes and dry ar White | Morven tly oe — ~ a WILL trea agree ap ow egres w od SUE (c61) cnn SLER 7 72— — toadeter “ae tires. 34 Real Bargains MONTGO RY. =80 week oar ¥f ' | ee MAN—For generator, starter. magneto and ~~ — ate Pellable; Wages OU. Apply between Wine ee typewriter or ere 1y BREE 3 IYER nore $25, 000 CASH FOR aUTOS. man ; $4 TG) Eo est $ —_ : ‘ Dyvoniy | ee rk Apply 3805 Bastar. i Ne iB eondimwrscse = == | MUST BE SOU 8 ___ (62) | And trucks; late nipdele: montages Pakt $10 caer iene 3818 'W. Fiore |All Leading Makes and Body Types | ‘furnished rooms, | ' . | MAN—With trade, to deliver bakery good ie agnola. ee waa MONARCH. 3157 Locust. 1 : A sis , | State; 8, ————— oo oe oni dining. * t a : rhielen, | 20 house- to-house work. Hlland 9644. ciRL-—Lolored, neat, general agg FUIPNACES FOR SALE oe fase ne, ix, breakfast. ABSOLUTELY ail autos and ks maak a a i M A Al N Northwest. (eR) MEN—SI JEWELR 9 GOLD, SIL ER ton {ec $809 i Grand. : eae can |e metike nin and| MEN—2 to cover established ci \Ls—Saturday only: must be 21 years 4 rh I's URE—Two floors, new and used; AUTOS bought: loans; an .| $475; laa illiams, LO«US, casi 3 ot as ga housekeeping ; ex 44 warm, earn connect- ma, Mar-| 315 and beret pews: cute ements id — Post-Diepotens { LIVINGROOM SUITE— Mohair. tapestry 5 $.- (c62) EF pa pe Sg “Sith educational work: cor | | CLEAN LUMP COAL | "ixtive, new style serpentine tront. $42.50 |1920 Oldsmobile coach «..++--+ ++. ‘aurant with supervisor: uaraniend salary and be ry tu “but phot eogential: | 534 ton. load lots: city weight. oe 1928 Buick cou ae ee Oe ee ee ¥, chal inus. See Mr. Bentley, 2 etropolita art _ *y : o4} ee, Wintel UMM tae ag ‘ }.384.(~) | Bice. Grand and Olive. (c3) . - ‘ aT oy ge LUMP, 3% TON, $ . 5 ; hall room in ee apartment: 7.9 \ VaAaN—Atirag : m= 2. ethan ed: 1OUNG MEN—High school students for sieves \ttractive traveling Somsiam of ton, $4.50; -gpade , Essex sedan ses codes epics oes 2 tinuous hot water: 2 in family: no P. Lb apart time work. z om 1100 Arcade Bide ne See ee ee +29 = nut, $3.50; scdecninee, = 25. Riv. fie | TIVING- ROOM SUITI GROOM SUITES piece bed daven- $38 ml ee “‘pascenger Boghs 0 0h=a s914— —s vgn ok " | roomers; % block ee Hodiamont car r line nt har i- gay atur ay, oom r e c , ‘ n sake a reonalitv: oveTt ; a Livixe, ROOM |SUrTE—Mohalr. barrett | ayngs. - Ba sharitice: trade, terms. $168 Olive, (c2! ies, Parte—For Sale ir price. | AGENTS—Our soap deal js a big money -Experiencede. in house-to-house BUY NUT oi 272: satarelie—— AV 25 TO 40% FORD—Town sedan. 1929: just like new; Accessories, —_—_—_—— | maker: 100 other fast geflera, Ho Ro Co ung, salary and commission, att ° 0. cE e718 ( Roes—ai sizes; imperfect: sacrifice S E reaiy a sacrifice: easy terms. Tevie Ford enced in| 1322 Franklin av.. St. Louis, Mo. (c62)% , ; (c) | 2 tons, $4; 1 ton $4.56 2718. (c8) B5807 A Grand. Hess Furniture pues ‘29 Oakland: was 6650; now $495. A am Al PARTS all ¢ of autos, trucks: o McNeill Ses WOMAN Enel LUMP OOAL SPECIAL, cb2) 25: now $470. Deg ataint AS gundave. 6818 Bastion, MUlberrs: OO71, i BS 5 A ng work: ool oa ae al About 3-ton loads. _EAst 1906. (cS" | STOVE—Quick meal. larze. and 9 Sim- ‘30 Derk: ne 9 25: now 1 *3595 a aan: $248: $85 aoa: open ‘oe i {o8) +t agent | R-405 Post-Dispatch. (ce) a ae ae jump, $4.2 3: 2 tons, $4.7 mons Riverside 81 ..c%) | 29 Pontiac: was $400: now . ; (e57 tiott oF SALESMEN WANTED ES Pete eae = | 1 ton, $5. B.& B. GR 2080, cS) | VACUUM — Torrington: “Uk on Hise | 28 Gacesolets $575; “now sow $225 ra eet ota om A Ri ieart a tesere seme Tires For Sale % creddi ? = dar hee LUM ments: cheap. ° ., s : deal : 3.. Kirk- | -—— — —— : hom SY: UNKER Hi cc 26 Chevrolet: was 3100: now a L@ ' MS =r : ‘efficie verienced, Fete (minster, (ey GaRTi BS pm ook DR, S70 ws VACUUM — Hoover: ail attachments: ie Bo Ford: was #3) now $50. week. J URSRESIONE ogo AND. 5297 WASHINGTON " : im _ IP. ms erin " > ‘ oO : w ° n. support: SALESMIEN ANT Sew slip covers at home, Box | Sutecl; tow = $3.50. COL_8396W._(cX) Sloan, 320 ton ‘25 Ford: was $65: ee St — ' All Other Standard Mak Large. light beautiful pew!y aa Oe a ~ 2 tans, $4.50; 4-6. $4. Gna 7208. Only 8) 2.50 per month: no investment. (c65); te trade. 4 41 live. 0 rg Se gre Lege oy ee sures; private "path: ree phone: =| $100 Weekly ose WME Ee pear wes) | deoredan er cae foe | HETER BD, conch ame gad, hgh good. | RUpSON laze, sedan. Just eeriealed: | Sa oo will ‘er A * ‘A - ~ sud. (4) ILk HOSIERY AND LINGERIE;|” SLLINGIS HYGRADE LUMP 904 P aay CHeatnut 9220. $5 : $25 down. Penn, 3816 W. Floris- RF ge ee ee $325. S. Clerk; | Ik N QUAI FY. SBE Miss S BRIER, #133 irie ig A. east of French| mew: barcain. Meehan. 3154 8. ron Chemnstect Co e This 1930 Marquette ag . | ag ar. Dria- iF’ you can sell eet ‘ MA rg naker nowt O DELAY: on NE—Hented 3 months | ener a $8 ; %, E mpeae 1k you are honest; : ak eth cnr ick. Bide Maks 46pe | Gana? AC) 1 Fig aoe A ae 1928 Chev SOUTH SIDE BUICK, At a pen-un- | IF you are ambitious; AC :, , ~ ~. pe - = (e301 | £90 4 iileriew. 26054 8. Grand Laclede 7604 Fi ‘Sa R. «62) IF you went to make oney: . m \GENTS W ANTED—WOMEN GOA a ; yo ——— CH SVROLE 42 27 cow “4 = . : ee aay of IF you me THEN t position, . ~ via ga dresecs, seg on” cote ean Banco gan Bt yn =S. ce MARMONS + OW. sN sumer: big suas moe ‘jCall G 27 mR ¢ orenings or Sundays. Marmon sedan. rs — | offer you an opportunity. to saieesigute’ 0 kwor en Factory, 900 Hodia- ‘ "(e12) | | v ctor |an old reliable company, with an expe — St Loute. Mo (cB ) COA 2 furnace size, $9 50: tat 230. | miles: terme. > a Fi (2) fe prograin requiring sanions inen {of Si 3 tons exe or lump 20 _ ) ne Sioes; FRANKE AUTO BALES co., 4811 pated : 3 » _| Sales pcsitlions re . G : ° } ; z Sry a cpporteaity ts here, iF you can és _SAI ESWOMEN WANTED Coal — Dire a ~ — of os auffeur uaut ’ 7 a au atta: —s Cc ALL iv SS AL ESLADIES WANTED $3.2 es" caneD. p-* aS; diy weight; ” ; ae ae ™ i a imwic i 2 m4 > ______ |_10-12 Wednesday, 514 Paul Brown Bids. ee ee eee tn | _ : * “1 " e - — ckeeping.| The General Electrie Co. ee | AMERICAN MILELSEB Y So. “i — | iS ORGANIZING A NEW, SALES A DIES—With er without cars for ae ox S| “Water Cooler epartment “os work in small towns and suburbs: DODGE- sedan spook. | . Leads furnished; highly successful m ve city training: geod pay ter ad | wee BOE 8 Setter ve Lor any- | Chan ising program p ly assures uc ~ workers; no deposit required N cational DURANT— coach ; aa © son. Ma- | C@®s to those selected; only men @with suc ' E. Burke. 4.4 First A oe} Willi H oe (12) | cessful records selling office equipment —— ae S11 : oe “T vears | BECd apply, Call between 2 and 4 o clo: “S-ESLADIES—4, over 30; * ¥ "5428 | Wednesday’ afternoon, Mr, Gaines, JAMES ‘hile learning: experience unneces 1. Tah & ©O.. INC. 3506 Lindell, * ic) . ~y part-time work, 217 ba 4 nih Z : jag pe Drape Sy oles -_ADIES—We have the fastest scil- ent Xmas item in the wae, #} 3to 6 iin every home. Puro Mig peciaiy.| Men for Retail Chain Stores stimu, 4 LOCA) TE bi. Lous METROPOLI- | 22. * Steady work. with p jon; aged 22 sIRLS — | 40 and satisfied with per week ren: em | advance commissiong | - our k: firet- | ital departments homes, | Yie¥- apply 2161 Railway 6 Louis | 202. m ednesday: no oth __._ | UNUSUAL OPPOR — node | Salesman with car. to fi ¥. oVe’ gales department of old we ————» | COIPPany: permanent position ces, Calli lent remuneration Mr. urber, N. Buc ‘lid. cs cowns.| ~~ MAGAZINE SALESMEN on: If you are now making less than work | per week. investigate a brand-new — » North zine proposition with — “ that interest your. oro erric sun or write A. H ‘ork @*8 man RETAIL SPECIALTY SA a 4 » wr a ome 4 ADIES—Crew workers, demonstra- r ver Sumsee. e0aDps, Mollet articles. ‘oducts pay big profits. Ro 9 Wren lin. St. Le ' ~SLADIES—Take «rders wack- salary, commission. 308" Penn- SL cre % sell Xmas cards in + Louis House. 408 x. PF CHestnut S602. tr2) CESL ADIES—3; East St. v cities; live aterasaie (c) box of D1 Chet cards for $1: laa R13 Forevtbe, Andalnh R174. { chb Xmas carde. Write Mr. Harring ) ‘ton. iret Mth 1808 Pi ASE VEN—Twe neat, one hgh . ‘x: petmnnebt. no SH gi anka teed eee are ae , : oe employed; pei-| A oi ee 0 yer week: 1112} | genera er.” future’ aes we = meh Bide ieS iis EEFPIN ; . Y Th =e 365. ¢ —— nc | i etalla. 'axe., supertence ae | : tie, tea2) : om Xe Es it oa. |e are, . i. + Bie, ; JOHNS “uy i. 3 ‘at day or | week, bonus CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | = ase — ic : industria! insu , “it vitic. between day, Tove building gue TARE ak eC OS Sn a pe ae

Page 27

i ee ; z. ‘ F Re ie st. LOUIS [ MERCHANTS’ §EX- HANGE, Dec. 2.—Corn led the in market higher today, closing eyuc to 2c better. Smaller do- mestic primary receipts of corn ,d wheat were stressed as also old weather. Report of frost in argentina was a factor in wheat. wheat closed %c to ic higher. winnipeg opened unchanged to fraction higher and then ‘sold nore than cent net-better. Liver- | in one cable.came % to %4d igher. Liverpool closed + to id net higher. December wheat opened at 73%. jay wheat 78, Décember corn | 54 and May corn 80. | pta. which were 11. 200 | 35.000 RLS Allg AAO BR AS Saale PA Me 4 ame ‘ pews ; : = seagate nee ames , ji Ati a | a Oe > chalet eet Oe? ~* ‘ ete oh int ee © ea - ae i Me * nels. comparcd with 51. 800 last “1.000 last year, ‘neluded 26 cars % through. Oats receipts. which wi wely Zurmehed: Frgaaire. radic. a. plane. ; 2 : ) | eee. oo price _— ‘ ; ‘: ate : _ ited 19.800 last year. in-' . j muhur service. yeas. 2 couse: 96 FLEVELABD. s—@ zooms. beth - i ‘ | d TAL BLIx tuded 3 cars and 2 thro ugh Hay zie a Se 5 | 2 Ao@z ; : ~ i = ne were jocal 2 and 27 through. sae Tarr ozs so modern : . | renl reasunatplie. . b : : Be ae eS ee a : : | —— Tl eer ag —— a ie. few .- i hus Ba) S25 month « open. | ee . . : : ’ L . torr ; ‘ ~~ % a , Ba, "D OuVE aig kag ca | Rar foutheecst. PE. {FF beth. fumace: bardwwed bis BAKER Sout = oat pwn ¢ =: No f 4% c: : Pyare ~, perme innit ae 4 onsen. . 7 a x its a low a. ag roemet. beth- J ~ B ius. : , ————— 4c: No. 3 aes No. 4 white, 78c: OR } : AGE. isi Kew, muaers; alae E i | : . —— Be while. ce oN ot - - ewe ~~ week -— = x a 58 ie te A et PD a eet. Oe > wee eee ew " ~~ i, . ‘ ; , wed domestic | “its, sapra rooms, 2 ‘ GEARD 3a7kA Lz a - st aad Tat / ggg me ae: s A A ; fromt ant rear: i] Investigate Without Obligi: ios primar : wheat and corn | _ - ; - ° , ‘ . ” sal ater ° tes ; 4 , indle. Arri [SOTER. 4125 New building. wow lett) | for corumaney. 8 iets) | Fe : ax Soom GREULICH 'S BUNGALOW, |, METRO LOAN CO ik er coumpared. with 483.009 | fot epetss efficliene) - - -- - - ; a. % We bushels 4 week a and 51 oon bushels E15) i= ove 567 000 bushels a wean ago and | EST PINE oy oF Srp we be - a: -) | £25. SBaiNKOP. LAcede 2060. (raz ‘TAB. 6219—s ! ’ - furnished sarace included ,4 "1 | oma me — cveryirine | | a8, Gectric, heat. &. A—dD » clean room. ; puriser.. oti} Tre Offices for Your “ bushels on the corresponding a7 (S54 Wea modern: firet Toor: $92.50. (e62} | PEXXSTLVANIA. | 4846-3 ~ | - ———_—_——— e- .r nag te dot ° | terms if destred- be sold at once. &. | Cen@enieace ‘nder such circumstances, sellers both | more perec and | 1 _ Bet and Labadie. Residence | | * wheat and corn pits displayed cau- ) imied: red - is Ry vat?) | = . —— ion and at times it took but little buy- 7210 Completely (e*@2 | GMANS CHANCE. a > 4 tee ouleide rooms, Geeoruied, | call 7 Ry ‘sees: 2 rows, 625-645: mew. ) _Sucet te ic?) GROCEE ¥—Anrd confectioners. £186 Cem i) inetd w ved jeore. tile nh iteteon | 656. 0 rhgiduite; efficiencies, $5546" a aot — eS ee newhy Paint Wen HICKORY. 271i2A—23 nice roome. elecife | | cal; Sis. phone Heres i 106s ‘tay ; 7. “a = AS (chix? | va = _ FUTURE GRAIN PRICES oe ror tnelewm-: laree hell. feirieerea- | @aieres vewly Sertiched: wunfuruiched, | meet BAYARD. o38—Vurmshed fist. +4 toome. oh ® | INFANTS aND CHILDREN'S WEAR— 30D Dieckmann Bidg. tient et end tawiior service, See jen) | 846450. Mele Field Olfier, 4259 Pive. | be hot-water beat. =a." Good business loca : : - 4 a. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. a a le (on | | RAW AS a lates foums; bath: gor ee eS 5s BEG seers mic a oe two stores: will sell one, © 18 (3d Fiver) Fo h “ APAHIMED)— > Yooms guntor dae-art . (e@2) | + —} poamna: See - —— ; uae Yo bean ie bh y my AA AO nud Sumiior worvion Rand ¢ 286) (Lie HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. ci tre : eiirienty: sade | Stories 1420. ee ee Se aes . 5 rooms: | EMMA. 6502—8700m Taedern bun- | DC NCHROOM—aAnd Grand, ~s yeherg! — nd quotations ag received from other mar- bat Tey #Obt Reortheust anaes Grae : - ———— . r ste ———— e ; ° . trade must co t ie ¢ ace o 2 ets ond Maliidey facing Dower Grove sus FLATS FOR RENT | hax) | TA. ee bon foie ts) | cae a fiat. 8. 4. : a MARKET—In = geal oak Hl LA | je, floor wpertaen!. holweter beet rie me | “ 1 f . S_%. & a. | LEON AED ry i07A x.—3 | : trade, $800 cash will hand * duza Ham- ’ High. Low. Close. AE ple He very PpePhermetie {4 Central hLardwvuud siecuwm : 2 ? ; ’ a 4 . Bridge. EVergreen 4990. meti lace. Licensed by the Stare. = ~ ° reume - . +9 4 . Pr sia ciatil . {¢ DEC EMBER WHEAT. wa mY yY & ery ‘, Puutiie first fleor ¢ amen pest | foes, wuler, cectric. . ’ o ~ 25. | s11sA-—4 large rooms, beik, gue TN ; 3 or 4 oy ae BARGAIN RESTAURANT —Ready for operation: eood | | P - pe + oe y : bewly decorrt ced. hanes eae cite deeorgted: ouly #22 ( ey me : : wright. Must sel] on accvunt-cf death; ge to lecation: lone lease: small parment | Pa e ft 4 iIkCISR TA huts ee — 3 Puch et tis “serh. F- LANEI ny — Rear] ms } —— z& . Le ; s gee Agar ; . 514 Wain (og?) ) Europe: cu?nerT camsaiow-: 7 Trounms. balance month by out of income. Roberts | n he) ee; fie walle bethe aifewers heat. re |” 2 nee eta $40 > songs os 7 ! 082. iB! Fa: a — "7 eo | room, 2car garage. 4602 Tower Grove > pL Sais Co. 38th and Pine. tee | li igeretion , 4 ; OU 4BY ; it . Mt Aatvt 1s679 . wit WMIGA Ny. 3g? —- rooms. new, mudern . BALDWIN. 25] ri ag trick. attic. elec | " $15. “Ch Beg ut TR4S to: P “ oa , 7 2) sy ye tee iwc’ tion. cheer. inne & CTS nde North | hardwood fiuors, metal weatber Sizipped. | tric. gas. 320. ow 2643 St. Lows. (c7) | : | BONCALOw— Mant roe ing Pre tat (2 a: e uce TIRGIDIA, 478)--4400m efficiency. r : (4) - oo a sae Zz B.—S rooms. water fie | porch: $5300. LAciede 7490. aooMING ae — "ty furnished: ivigeretion: ample heat. favor gervie: | PEXTOR, 14214—8 govd povins, $42.00. CORNER BOOMING HOUSE—18 rooms. : | newty deccrated: : PRespet Udex 1002} | MIXMESOT a. 2637—4 rocms. bath. sien $75. FRanklin 4566. | FRenkiin 1572. — (c82) ose OUR QUNK, BELPFUL SERVICE ‘ my frertrt ib tple Riverside 9j YRSI {ety J 6 ica : rurexe: rent sed tof?) err a « 4 . oN pinta, we WS ive, dees | MADISON. 2707— - £16. ine Southwest BOOMING HOUSE—10 tooma Gomion>wy | NO ENDORSERS, NO DEDUCTIONS _ fates $15, (oc) . A, B92 a rooms. sUNTUCm. 6 recom, . SIK. (B82) APTX. - padneed to | moran t —— $a. en n - pi 1 ry .. | pLAla, 20065 10A—S lores, coeen fovene; 5G. (oR ) > cas> or terma ini3 © > Salle. rt ; MAY WHEAT. . pian en ane Lene) | Sear , 3060. | ___ Northwest . Foome, water Can You Beat This? RCOMING HOUSE — Nicos 21 =a = 1" leone “reer, 2 aan te gees ® / MOR, 34G—a larne rooms, bath: | BUNGALOW—4 rooms, modern: newly deo | —————— whe bata S| Seem te Marmaduke of} ee Soe, foe a: y a. . 80! 80 5 rend He) rout Riverside 4°10. orated; gatage; $37.50. EVerg. 0261. geod part of { Clifton 2 ey ‘dese’ se s0%-% 80% FOE Livin io ht ae boon iGUSA—S reome. Kua, sae i» 17 . — 3 FEDERER. 2610 $47 50- real barcem. 4200 Parr. eot fons MAie 1196 i aes | if. ny , JANET, 5627—5 rooms: modern: ee a ee ee : = It MENT me ma: bets Ani GRAAY, 141-3 large reom owly | ! th: EVergreey 4726 " (ebe) One re ee bungalow. very o— g300 | Washington (ed |i all. WRITE o wt , ii & 1a ; 4 . : ¢ ; ~ “ wt, . : > reir . “" errr "7, 12) den wraied; rent neduees te BL a 4 , oo ~~ 5 ies $20, bouse. . ‘ a || —— = pepe aren, | * lor $16 MOR, & yew : roome: tile bath.} a oe = Se ae eel ee ol “i . . 7 - we -. .. : if > 4 E * a -~) ~)+? 3: on - - eo eoe oH ew em q77 7 i Fy 5 3 a 3 y ) 1 5 fe —9 oth s iene ee. ELMEARK. aa F ei ‘ : : : ! ; t. {c8 bath: garage ienenane” rooms and ; $5000: cash. 2. F , PERSONAL oo = > spb , SE ae ae ARKET, a087—3 rh een (ca) FINANCE CO. i oe oe, HOFFMAN, 6424—4 rooms. modem aA 020 Ambassador f : e Cor. 7th & Locust Sts., 9th F’. earege; rent or Jease. Riverside 41. oO sac as. Wen Ambassador Bidg. Phone GAr. 6507-0519. BEST BARGAIN, ST. LOUIS §18 Olive, 3d Floor Paul Brown Bidg. Phone Ciesinct ¢6'+ enw wv. PO enagmegh a = Ol Gate Otte me > © . Sx -sa* + ey | =. 4 ee: a “ — We Pee “s ~ . . ieee « > eee aoe 2721—@ rooms: UTAR, rare: 6470. tile bath. _ . aERY ND. non gg or fur- VICTOR. R. 215—s So hice Lo block “trom am Ringdkigheane, Call afte: Een eee , 7:80 (2) Lg ‘ heat Soe ra Tr ™ ; , ve ¥) = aes: args . : i Rasy. = West : R97 4 A i. nv oh J rhe? FF . ia —— av NGALOW—Sa0 modern 5-reom ae ee ae rer : OS wy : - , low for $25 and look after selling GRAIN, BIDS | AND OFFERS », JICAGO, Bre. Gram bids and) ater "were as +n ; i ** a Pate —_ = , a *% - ~~ 7 “ ~~ * modern. C ww Fm ee 7045 — In Wrdown dott t; rooms: modern: rodoed (82) © "K : re See ry’ ’ 2 LOIS, a , SRR Grain. divs ae - Uftier. * : wheat “veer eee ia. Th orn a! Oe ee oy ~— ” aoe & . aes - aw > er e* eee & & } RAL ILLIA == :% LA RI meee ad (Fee * mee rE me a >.» - - yy 7 ? £ 0. . ee y : et 3 ‘ eva eoe > at

Page 28

— a > . -DISPATCH ___ ST.LOUIS POST | LOU! Stu 3 . : : a - 4 : m, — wk g — * 3 - “7 ’ . ball . 3 ‘ es ie : bed S . m ‘ z; : , ~ S —— a tt = ? arly "4 a a 4 : ne VMROLS a ie i . " ~ > _ twe . i re ad TARLE al ee Se - 1} x T hy Pala ~eeeeee oe + | (Eee is 1% -* 58. . dl fe 42 > : Kit made tn Po Day. | Day a , | j ‘ | for Da + & mE — at. |Sates| for . 47 a. . “at e = Rane oe : “Fiul+ a it .. t - | 4 % 17% 1 oe J = TOC ais ars 3 . 3 a bs * p. 1K | Dollars. oe Bt 50 21 % T} ai! nt % teers at he oa Be +3% ed | E) ee ee | al 8) Tia hee oh E , a Day. =13% as 2} 33% 34 is Sckis ait ae *oR| °9 43% (43 a8). EARN 20 . 60 4 1% 3% se Py : 3 co TED wage Day 149% 10% Cis 12 Ray By a 1 4 tm +; —_ 53% 10% 5 wasnt 17% ge 1.6 19% “i nt , seme ccinanss aneekn 7 Hy 108] 51% i eee 53% seb eeeeh a ae + % | = | 1 : - Ant Carrier 4 ae _ 63 | 59% a8 ia wf +8 situlesret a Bre. t 2 ‘ *] ; : iliel 10 In Ceme EB... t 61 28 63 ‘el xa x1 Rep Cc C2 +. afi x w q i. _ix Me cea + j | ; x| Sih at in Dept cae “a ni] 6a 196) 3 sei| x38 Reynolds “ Es ; % | ile Int aT 17 hey By *) Sin mS: tees Rhee — q ee. Bee + - _ 0 Ha BE f4 3 i 11 ce 4% 2 To ca tal -o8% : a . eee 103 6 Int ydro te Dp H 19% 118 8% 1 3 x Rey ou Oil . . sa | “ites bee es Ae. ; die 14% 254% neg pubes Pett 2 elite Ee By ae 13% aa% nena seen Pha til oeuli ts —— i Ha hae 114% x23 Int er Bi i. : 8% 5 | 40 + % 66% x5 Rio . snag Fo SH 27% v. Pade eases 78 Seen 59% 47 Int po Cc pt a “| 24 5 39% i8 % 49% xT a Ins 3.2165 | 27% 61%\— My ? Cola 2% 10 26 % 39 x16 Int Pp PB 18 11% 49% &% 7 x2 Safeway 80 5K... i 61% 75% 28 ° | ORNLEADS RISE. | re ae aE SUE i fee. 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Lot eg rie os | 216% erondbong. # Bes "i sats “3 it % 771%! tats PEE « son 3341+ 107 a we mag igen lias Hed er | | by = ee ae ass b Fog A * **lee20 2% 78% 0 % 1 endl pfd shad Get oo ml 7 | cat Supp Bae 5 13m 12% ie it % 4 Eee S Rub 1 vie oul 7% ty mnt ensed N TH WHEA ree 298 11 At tic r -\t 6} 1 7 oh be 105 x8 \Fre 2d ie ae %\+ 5 % 41 3 t P i ee I + 5 x U Ru & i4 40 + — | | Licens om : 7K 4% 8244 a7 | xi8 jAt "pases 3 A 80) 3 So Sap cear as pence, HA pt é.| 3 om Ce aise +t rat _olvcamti #38 en at Mes it + 41 188 517% 10 —ieayge i 1 3838 36% + pio ments | mis BN Ti Hae BEE phd "90 [Atlas wi : a f8 Ty 26% 100° |. at tal x50 \Gardner ey eee 3 rr) 11% 26% 1% 7 eae ral 8. 10)185 "168 154! + % 7 om rae 1| 28 . pt! ae i oo 62 16% 1 rn «Agger, 1 _ 2 en pron 1 6% % 2° 5 4%\- v tra 20.. t 7 5% 3% Ye = TW P 3.. 10 + t. : ‘Sfx 7 Tr Oe o10% wert ST salkea 14 7% wis 78 |G pel gg "hehe 3 sal. 15 ae tee pen ml 5 | R638. reais ete diet ~ ae Gee b a a i 5% . | | Pa ed ae | Won. 6 Y_ WHEAT, 79 3 - So oT | x60% A es as yo ee PPE ds 2| 235 sat (Gen — 1| 37 sitet ini. seal Bat we Din'Y CS ne 418 % 7 ie|+1% + an ee nited Far “4Bi 18) %| 5 od nd | | ad | ; AL 18 % aoie 3 | x q ‘Aviation -* gt s : 107 + & 105 x63 Gen ronze 2 a8e 971 50% 11%! S62 ee .* 2% 26 5% | ae Har H 6.. I 73% % 01% I xt 4 14% /U iv — pt 2%4B 7) 1 63 } 2 + 18 duc RVICE, iy BOR . ogee Ee er oe Tis: 17 eal 12% + oa webs ay ge ***l. set ng Eh ind ee x13 MIN oun Bet tos 1% [101% (1 civ! be M4 Unt nt A ul 2 + 6) cham: mf ++, am 72% 5 3 \Baldwi RS pty 107% sea) 30% 41 3 + eerie ie nF Sh i Ree BY dt Be —f s+ tad ge eB 8 mes 7 arte. itp: = % es0% 54 {Univ & pees a, “al Re nl _ ‘ 730 = d Loc hio 4! #50/1 % 4%) [+ Le 94% x7 Gen Cigar 60 .. 52 5% 56 % 36 OC 155 IN Y H& t i (101% ‘B4% — % 2% 94% til P ae ee ‘ m ¢ Ox | || HE DEDU 2 Sb} 20 | 15 |Bal & O 4... t | 12 16. 30 + 9% 10 n 1. 60.. 40 % |+ %|N So ae ep 2) ot ak we 4 Bo- | x 1U Riess | 104 | : . : ) 721, | ; 74% = a 6% 130 5 0 y) a 6 x Ge Elec - 4 5 56 48 % 329 x76 INY m Ry 55 18% Ms 23% x20 adsco m ee 160 0% + 2} ) : enim NO = ae -\& 68% b ase x93 Balt oO pf pt z 33; 1 3 7 see 61 36 Gen lec 8D ae 24 56% Th 8% + ay 2% 12 for A Avia eee sie 4 3% 3% '— 4% 1 8%) %.V nadiu Cr} ¢t é¢t 70| 2 ae he ae i ‘SF it onsen ’ PAY 00 Lea * JULY 75 “y Bt 25 | x70 Beé& rger iis ae ; 0; 30 72 107 + % r x44 1%) n El s 20K 5 4 y 9 oa 13 xl 9% IN Am pf ES 1 18 + 5 5 iVa Car 6pc Pp t7 1% it |) os ENDO - WAY $108.00 Laem 14% 69 Ye : 1 5%! 15 ambe Bros S -4 +15 72 107 58 4 % 7 %! x iGe — A. té 48 | 98 36 + % 136% x5 IN m ap Fes Se 6) 19% 3% 5% — % 2) sg 5 to &P es 7 wy Bll Month oa & og = | —nECENDER it a3 B xs % | 8 (Barnadall “A ae 53 3 35 18 %| +. OT xis x35 Gen & sg 36% 96% 8% +1% lee Norwalk 7 & Wo . 5% 19% 4% + % = ‘ * 5 dy A. 1) Nah = pee > sate ee oe —= 77% -7 oP. 110 | x % |Ba k C ae ©. 3 % % |— 14 17% 5 Gen G ills 6 .. 357 6 5 g 0 | Y, 5% 50% orw a ee 7.4 0 4% 8 I’ | 2 + By yf a a aoe ~ met ag 4 ' 77 Sb a2 3% 12 ayu ec fd 3 18 41 +1 % M pf +. 3| 9 : _— X10 = a oll par. « 2, 2 . + os 4:| | $ 00 Per M ine exact ”, | : i il Ab . ee: IB tric hg agit 2 9 0% 4% *) isx x54 Gen ills ited 8 19% 12 Ya Nea re ar al ty 5 56% 14 vom! + di: ,$ 8. wrvdbe he ex t ot usehold « (tym i] ly - % 49% x23 Bea ice 3 F 1 1 4 6 + 6 ke 40% nM t 3 es 15} 4 % i — a 1 roel Ags wet 3 s 14% , or % nt. | i pss inte for t are a e py Fem i ’ " 70% ORN. LS pte 3% | 67% Beatr ut P eee 2 41% 62% 120% --j il 2% Ge Mo pf 6 | 6! 20 71 6 _ __§% x16% Oliv ¥ r rt . 7) 5 13 eal “ Ss Bij per month agen ie on anne Oe os eee “3 s00 eechn Hem de Bee 64% 19% tT; % 87% x82 Gen Mot dv .. | 72 6% 47% + 32 x3% Oliver cn ee g| 14 48% - ie % % 4 4h ur loan at any’ ti ae wan Bi) 7-8 109%| 100 Belding a aide ae PEP T+ 4 ool Sau * | 100 a citiece Out A go Se 7% 47% hag Ca 4. a momibus ewer: sal get ea : es | Tine nee = iven. ‘ Se, a 77) 109 45 Be dix A o 2 ft 3312 2 2 _— 1% 92% n O Ser wie 4) 7% 1% 4 i— . 6 x %{1O nibus 2% ibe 9| 4 5 12 a eee ye apes Sout 9% (om 8%). +. a tl Tost gp ge PHO uding . 38083 764. “| x 5 Bethle 7 pe se: Cage 1% %| 6 %\+ "| 21% x15 Gen eal t4. 5 33% 68 7% by, 0% 48% is G & 3+. 710 O% : 3 % — | orm Yothin OR Ine! KU) % 82% ‘ 104 x2 e St ix . 1 67 18 a ee 9 56 n R frac se 24) 8 71% % + 1% 1 %- v 2% foe ware) 2 1 4 + ; eee e | “ALL, :30. to : i aT tad eo law Bette 41 Ry 5 4%). tt | ize aon Thea rR: 5| 3; 8 | 9 n+ Sas th ns os, 42 \pacit & $6: 3 44% 6% 4 tae rt | | OF : 8: urday. ce 7 ~ CORS iy. Ie wee 16 xl B hn A ish . P 25 1 1 % tera % 19% 40 Gen Sa pf 1 s% 34% 20 2 ae se 5 ng T Mot ee 1 5% 6 ™® 1% + 2 esee % e) | |] a a Servl L} uo 144 x23 {Bo th F eee 1: 17 4 66 + 90 “14% illette Saf R nec 6 %| ‘aw 9s x5 \Pac ard t B ; 4 ow Sl ae ain s . a : me 35 20 71% 1% % 3%! k Pe R. 73 6% 1% 4 % sie a | il Office an dg. . 17) | -_* 9g = 4 42 x15% |Boo n3. r 3 5 4 65% 10 +3 1%| 25% Hoe are Bros S.05] 78 0% 1% % |— ®) 146 12 Pac Am P & : 1 a | | Loz edigem AES a wx Rh OAT! 34% 36% x7 es dng Gt Ped OF 108 i+1 5 | x % |Gi bel 1.2 + | a} 307 7 50 ars, 20 x7 % ewtwes lic 4. 1% 4 4 : oy ti n Brow 4472. —-- ; EMBER aa 35% 1 % | Bo e-W fe .. wa 20 0 T% 1 ie 143 L 66 Gim Co %. 2 72 | 50% 87% M% 2 0% nhan Pub one 3 : 4%) 3% 6%). Ie =| Fulto1 pegrne teed BCEM. 36a 31% hag be ee ae Mot... Bea ie ES ie oot. oo or ys begye ay ol ton sit} A Hh Pa > ers 18 % + | 23 GA ore: 34% "as % 25% 0% 15 Briggs ay r4. 108 36 11 +1% 7 1 | a G ld Du eaten 26) 5 %| 8 % + 69% x2% oe sage Tu cone 71 3 6% 11% + %* 0851. —— ety, 10 %| x $% rockw an . re hck 37 11 g 1% 48%! 29% iGo rich cv. 4 erie 6% 6 ¢ bate 15% 36 Park ‘tah TR 6% 11% ‘ % | field O€ | "5% 372 : 143 x4 |B lyn-M Qu 5... 6 g %it ay 64 | x29% Good h Pp B a. sai 5% 4%! % %| x 5% U Tr cy Ra, | ° 4 9% \— x oxawraed’ KED ain, “33% RCH Oe hatte r3a%l’ x4 Bkion & Gas 6.’ 3) 11 28% (+ % e%| x16% dyear T ne! BS ami’ 4m re inae “STRh x Parmelee ‘ heel By | 34% (4 " Lane . Wis a 38 3% 60 Bkly Un R 14% 28% +i 8 |x |Goo yea st pf ss | i + 87% x1% Parm Exe A: ‘ 38 34% —3 Liat 3 " 7 ie es “3 as b 7 7a 7 lyn hoe l eee 5 | 5% RY 5 % tr bt x68 iGood T 1 eee 4% 18% 31 iz % 3% 3 he xch 1 +44 34 306 LA ° ena AR ~_384% blk ee + Brown 8 _ ole aN osul 3 "bie + | 115%, aoa aor Meat ys 311 1948 oi 12%! %e} 4 r ‘Pathe E thie Al = - 3. 37% 5 49 Brow ck Ry.. 28 112 ) ye 1 Ix % |G ith S up "vhs os |3 : 1 i+ 26% 2% ‘Pa Mi 35 20 60 11 : 1288 ea Saer as 18% 13 irene Bie 1. 01115. | ¢"| 56. |. 4 104%) x18 Gould Co AP os iai 31%] 31% ‘4 “14 %| 9 *|Patine i} 20 oo lees + % ye +. S | — ue oR % ey ote eo pees s-Erie a? | +20)1 5%) ot 2 ot tad Gade + ae ge ae | eal ase cei 2 0 9 |P | 60 10%) + % t ce $300 bndehas ete Bi aE +. | aM lBr a cok Pot 7. as 3% %|+ 2 “ee 4 | 22% 11% 4 i. % 60 2 27 56 sa + - we |ILOA Furnitere URS a res Gags barton Als pf a5 eos ta cul. % had Be feent UW. aE i% : ge 53% | 53 % “ re- IN 24 ee see OE —— $73 wi FF ge’ jBudd Whee be 50 0 7 oe 1% had 82% | 28 | ee eey 20 se +3 94 al $8 % mn- re) NT O 214% — a 0 47 22% 53 Bud ra C ch3. 9 22% 27 + % x %| x? Gt vorir me 8 SNS — % 110 il) 1 + our FEES— Saean t of loca ins RYE. 46% 6%) 6% Bulla Wat a 1 23% 26% 2 Bi 144 x61 Gt N eat §& now .. fe | 404 ort NO FULL interes $100 : “or 47% i 6 &% 5% lova ros A ‘es oS 27% 1% 2 4 28%] 18 st WwW Gru T aes % 27% nce GET jus poys ns "Em 47%a 14 xi ¥% |Bu as B B 4 ; 5 1 ‘ i 9%/| x 0%'G igsby pf p 3 + ; 9% on- YOu onth P only cy a % : - 2% 74 x15 |Bu oe . 6 2 12 46 »» 2-9 3 xl G Ww oes —— 6 eer 3 = aft T PR E we Of rE 127 x10. | “sh ‘Term eK. a $63 (106% 1n|\+ * 10 wera lasses pepe peep Bet Sul Sil oa 0. waht msgs Tric ANC h F Mies99 bods , As = % |B x > & Fa. 23 Me & ee a 0 7% if M hohe | % ‘ ~ A c . = - 4 18%) us Cop ane 1106 1% % 1% 13 4 Gu —_. 3 EXCH: aid ensial de Spey ht Be hi SAND OFFERS oP “36% x23% Butte Co gs ne 51% 5 % 298 t s Bre met Mall sh alien Seis a 7 : = EXO , oc Gar, bids 87 ers Co eee a8 10 13 1 AZ. ; T+. | You: am S PER h & L Phone ‘oor 1664. ) BIDS Gram . 9% 10 yers f ree at 9% 0% *\+ ,| 56% xli% - wet lo shes! + % 50 = ae sor. 7th Bldg. d Flo t GRAIN, _2.—Gra ffer. = 7%'B ers 2 4. - 2} 3 1 18 ene: 31% 40% art n B ee % x7 ™%& Z teu! A 7 Cor. ador ive, 3 Hestnu “ ei ; 41 x3 en Lead 10% 13 43 — & x x 2: iH rtma El Ry es ——— YF 3%] a Fa i; : bass Oli C ‘ follow a. 77% 2% 05 f Z ..o 13 3% 2 2% 3, 74 xi Ha ** +1 6 - Y LBS - Arm 18 Phone Bi LS 19 1 Cali han Ariz i i 4 4 — ; ‘ 4% eae anes b — a .' = mer a 20 v ae co iypanal ond nee eters were : i 8050 are peo Calumet 4 “ae hd ; a3e rt sa +3" ve zi Hayes pb os oe mah : . +e 1 Bro w e., ag Br oat +t $4 iC me Wy Z 36 % ay % % 11% “x Helm ch aq4.. 000 91. ; wn. | Pay n A‘ lberry (c4 — :™ stm 4 x32 Calu bell Ale 19 10 112 4. % % hey pf + 13,040.00 “* J . MU — 01g Camp G Oi. 4 68 7 ers evt 73,040.01 aan “a 6200 — Phone ' it Bem s use xs% Canada Pac 2.60, a] 10% et tte $y Af] %) x17 Here f : 1,041, v0 io B ; \ “ong Ae 79% 53% x os i “oe 13 y al fy 43 he, hes. , a oF? | state Bank First old... a ANGE. 93% oe aie a 18 i hae 2 the ara | . ps a. S1% XU ly Q I 4B ** 7%) 7 25 60: ; t+ 3 ee th ! : | ag gh eae : AN tro meet fhe ~ : 1m 3 i Hy oe antl Co. i FEED FUTURES "market wai 2 ; pice oo. oa. + : . i ; %i. f ak ean ey ith. good x % 'Ce ke Oh * we + %) | 1} | Sec n oie MERCHAN Tabi, with, wood on ee Checker 3+ : st f aye | Loan . t." a 32 38% aos ot as ie pe 13 on tr = al ite the ihe x & ts it. | R ul one CHestnt sea. ted . =m, cher; qtandard 5% ‘oo wae wee fo Tr ...| > : 27 Pau —_ v4 i * ar Uy ‘osed . ik ! h . wr alan gt bt- 52 Liat py ae Uiberrs al ? ; . H J J - P & 4 “ee fee % . i} ©04 Telephone — RY YOU : .o~ te Mk... 6% ™ P&P ares + = f | - e Rib Ber a . 1GH . pe +t ed Ee dene s cCMSt - A fi | - = a W OR ’ ge 20 ty yuneenatinnnes : . x ‘seks : : mo gn aad a cive yo ng : z High Spb Te app Bae ss % Milo an e intents — Ps e ere | See eee = A se | the to pa oo Be oy ion > ; 60. ) old | | Call, vo ‘Loan on) | A ‘ "11 Public a rE #1 “3 160 ad 3000" . per Ps B ab s. | 7 land —— : Y . at ae ae or , ; ey : ) po ag ie ¥. 7 54) re aT Ue : ae von peur Fran BEAU- Ma poe stage esa pee - igure PRO pipe a i ) a tor @ ANT Tee ‘ ahd sia CH W * wee 47) | anc -RIsP * re ia POST-R y Sunday at —vespeciall ‘ : ee ie a . ; i *; Pe

Page 29

ine we me Se ee a ” » r e t ee - bad , > ~ . a ye = Oh Re” ew -~ ote m Ae >, — + “@ ee ee one . a *—* oe, © > o-me- ee »> ~ . * 8 . es * , Ps — Fe a lil => 3 ie, ~~ . te alate an ~~ n -_“~e sone a a i ote oe , i rr eo > hoe = » eee we ~ eee —- ~ 6 ale ihe ee Oe a - ees = ~ Oe eee wy ‘ - te ae me Sep’ ee a ee i bs Gree 4 - ~ ~ “oe © —— ” a =x a wee ~*~ —s © ~~ =akras eee tl - leum shares ae and oe “Allie 8 pute eho +++) CBSE | tay yl buying Was not extensive. Cities | Alus 2298 113) 19 9) eos Seers 4... 10 Service and Standard of Indiana | A!u | marae 1200 1100 | * |} z were firm. Am ld Bk I, a Electric Bond & Share, ciosing| Am | : eee ; lower, indicated the |, @ Day’s Inactive Stocks rey in the utilities. rr SECURITY , Many of the Industrials anda Spe- | ) [+ +++.) XKnapp- claities were taken on rising prices | Am€ «Knapp- 3.22 Among the less active issues, Day. | ' Hosiery and Armstrong i a 4 nt ee aw = te om Fee 5 Fa _—. Se%s 2.98 : ih Sass btetmaery S888 Visa ay ORE ep rey EXCHANGE, Dec. 2. ares showed advances the loca) board, Interna. tional, Brown and Hamilton-Brown recording fractional gains, St. Louis Public Service sold at 2, five 100-share lots being disposed of by one house. ; There were 500 shares of Nicho- 2 5 Be Is ois ae pt es ie - > > > Be Z £ nt bt he $ ¢s + ts > | Li) ~j 3 - 2% G20 at Sol mes 2 & oa *4) ere re Ct ot oP e ae mm CA ay Free > eseeenee » down % point. securities at 100%. 00 % t Molone l 90% - enpor Am Machine make on and Landis 7 is Cork gained 5, while there were 1 | an Wagner Electric was higher. ae 15 %, to 2 points advances in Aviation re al ae3 103 ae : soit ro . x 2 ~ ee Corporation of the Americas, Gen. [am ‘eceneem ‘on ate elt eet ly 6/103 % 103 95 “Ost Construct, Mat ad 33% Alligator Co ee oF 48 : eral Theaters ee, New- |A U ) 80 onsum 7 pet | 4 . » 9 : t Mining and others. 4 a , mont i Ang Wall Street Aué D ist . 4yj 2 94 - su ndem 4. _ Mined. rent — oa ts +5 President Hoover’s remarks on/ App All GuéwI § 59} 16) } 68 ; 8Y 1 414 an Inv “B” ‘Hecciak & *Michigan-Davis er ee “4 conservation of natural! resources | 47% New d C | mn | Upurea h CaN 3) 5 ae ie a : Notions candy Het pid. F > nox |e seemed to stimulate some of the | Ark j ri ~ : > on ~ rte ry +. . , : re $ an omment , M4 i % 1, | Leh V Coal Sides [ise TOs how } National Candy com 137: a6 interest in the coal and oil stocks | Ar: : d> Ist 5 4x. ‘lua s % 5,100 % |100 % | 17/102 eet eee “= | Time-O-Stat Cont] "30 Bens & vorb; | National, Bearing Metals ; i ‘tilities were neglected all day ana | #9 3 do rig 5 95. i , L. ‘| $2(105 “j105 ceria Light of 3 2. | Swin St Nat Gas| 100 Bentley Chain Bf... | Geet? z 3 — re bl] make | “an NEW YORK, Dec. 2 do & D 200y | ) i Be Be 8 Davis Ind ; Unit Am Oil = | pote eter Corp 1.20 ...) 12 Pedi rn * eae ; Bond & Share was able to make | deo couraging factors : 33 a : oy | . ; ve ot 3 ee : 98 \ 98 % 4 2361 ‘ . do ‘a’ " “>| ~00 1 : ’ xBoyd-Rich i « Ri . ban 26 x of, i2% ae atts COPPER AT I] | 2 CENTS : Rab ries today are | Bos oo | 98 | By do lst rig “4% 2%/ 2 Mi 18% By the Associated Press. | Be ore co : 2 Pa 23 | 23 Sek wy tags a, wr | Blue confidence - 55... 3 S35 | 85 } 8S do unified 4s ial 85 % 4 4 ' coi as) 2 2*/ 22%) 8 CRUDE OIL PRODUCTION semen > heated The one-half cent increase repre- | & 2/102 % 10235 | Australia 5 25°| 77 77 * Spopowly 5 edhe a] "4% | XTitle Ins Corp’! 3-50 .. : sented two advances of one-quarter | 4 SS 74] 88 i a 77 77% DECREASED JOURNAL RE : ° | 45 | Wagner Flectric Corp pid 7 ijg°° * of a cent each’ by custom ‘smelt: rs | o% 96 1 71 BY the ’ Seaeane e Re ae ico owt City & Pub Sery 3} »* today, as some meta] Was sold at | Cts Associated Press. ydrau com. , a . 0 Bel nau| ¢ ne — - 05 \ ’ 2 il, cents shortly after the Opening ; : _ io 104 M . ; 2% . ) oa, ‘8. 2 a | Iv A.! 6 + | % 56 . eo 4 0 7 ‘ , Sa ‘ ‘ } 5 > % % ? -| 29) | . Leasehold Com 1.56) 1 2 | ; Siacea | 99 : M . si Ys | ~ Batay Pet ais 30.77 TULSA, Ok. . : acking com: | | 5% - f husi : 8 60'| sou tWU% 38wi| os) ght! 2 +] Ba 6 erage crude oj! d . de Packing pid. ;*) 75° 5 ee ee iS 5103 6 102 4 : M 5 | S$ 29/ 9:91 ; % 4 6 | 7 Production in the : Joh Bros. Shoe 1.56." "| “o . Seeb ime Led Meanwhile the larger producers is ~!| me | ; x, e ‘ ‘ « one , : : : az | M i 5% @ %/ 98% d z : & 111 * eo . cag ~ | were continuing to hold their cop. | le a, ees 2 per at 12 cents a Pound and mak. | | 8% 6 35 | 4 oO, S do Ist gtd 4 49, United States decreased 2725 bar- ©. ‘ cent decline to less than $20 a nome share, against last year's peak price of $72. STOCK MARKET RESPONSE TO MESSAGE IS VERY SLIGHT Continued From Page One. & en se v med ficial had been conf RH4&Co 6% officers of McClintic- +. Coad oe «0! ope, an The r} up 6 My 14 Io toe ao’ 78 #1101 iro, * + thes Cent RRofNJ5 s7 Ka ease Of 4.6 | Cert-teeg 5% % 111% | . 108%, ;rels in the week ended Noy. 29 reported in /Chesap Cor 5 ; ie! 98 .| 80. | 80 108 ov. 29, tDividend r tea i ale eh Cor eases | 5 3g] "208,283 2. 6! 98%! o7%| $2, sjtozs | totaling 2,267,405 barrels, tn | ihe latest quarterly or half-year meant gible are in Te Payments based Pose: Ten, hee eee | , +; O61 ’ icead intention ann ' oriei ee ee es, fh 2X} ers, “ es to ic Seiden pe a fh 96 i, and Gas Journal estimated, ; noted, extra or special dividerts ed Sens vih: quote 12.30 cents a pound. ¢. 1 F.. $33,304, a decline of $1.898.706 77| | ¥roduction of the mid-continent iz xx (000) omiteed ao om les. hls pean base ports. Foreign sales | trom the like month last year... 1} : 7 73% | @rea@ was placed at 1,177,778 bar- includes extras. us morning were estimated rough. | Cos ; i G f 4@ §9) ‘ wl aru! oo 70 71 2711 ba By the Associated Press, —— =!{ ———SS—S——= = ieee ly at 1,750,000 pounds, while 2.959 . | © Deposits of capital stock of the/ > | O74) 67% | 3 75% , rrels from NEW YORK TS ere eae en . 60 Dp d : | Pa Diamond Match Co. under the re-! Cy ; ee * @/111% 111% 7 7. Preceding week's ’ "ee Soe ten pe oliateral COTTON MARKET HIGHER ! ordac » Wete Sold abroad yee | organization plan are understood os wees | 90%} 90 u 5 Oklahoma's | . 2 pe : do 4% F &9°) | | 97%! 987] 6 2013°° ye 5 *|,52% | creased 249 875, aes to be within about $00 shares of - | 02 rou ee 34. ! 8 100% 1004 (196 81 1 = 410 : IN AFTERNOON TRADE | BUSINESS INDICATOR the required 97 per cent set by oie a2; ° tted }100 asi osx » Other 162,249 002 * | BY the Associated Press. ; Cu the management as the figure nec. 2/200 % [200 % ‘103. B7-67 ..., 65%! 66 ne eee eT NEW YORK, Dec. 2——A further ae Be the Asoo Cy 2 : ™ “ | Brazil CR Pt on Nov, 29. | Associated Press. | essary to make the plan operative. j4 02 C7 ; rasii CRE 7 62) O74) 67% : Cline der continued liquidation anu WASHING BON Dec. 2 a... | Das The time for deposit of stock has | ‘sg et mes | 8 - «| 1 | y% | Bremen 7 35 ... 93%} 93% ever reported. Southern selling ed 7 “Aw eR ss Ny Cc. +.~~Produc. : been extended to Dec. §. na rite bs 33, 31100100 - British 5 Ee os% [the downward these loans a wapon | st Of soft coal dectined $:5 per|t | re ’ 6 35 Nae | ducti 598.769 . -. . curing the” week ended Noy. |= The Colorado & Southern Sys-/ do gen 4 87... aaa ction droppi Fede: Mar.h contr ———_ 22 as compared ‘with Seospate Buea tem reported October net operat. | CRI&@P 43, 50 : “¥] 107,420. ederal Reserve figures for the -62e ’ ithin 1 he | BY the Assnciated Preas, week. The output > e previous! s ing income of $457,510, against me. ; 744 Eastern Production was un- get cater Period, Oct: 31 | Sason : 3 b t. 8, NEW YORK, Dec 3.—The bent periode oe caleainen 8 me ; $913,765 in the lik | gl as N r Ge 42° 1 to mae *) 76% | changed at 112,000 o NOV. 26, showed a drop of $390,- ion, t a sy e ~ Ty Pato ‘ e& month last | USia ou 0 OY | hid 3 } | $/115% | do ' 87 the Hecke Meuntane neo a 000,000. October brought a cor, | *Pbeared. to be ¢ market assumed a brighter tone te _ of Mines, follows: Week ended De . ' | | | "3 (10% : 1} 66 | . r- ’ et . , Nov. 22 anekt The New York Cott 5 edt 4 + | 4 » td _; 91 | g1 mi #100% |100% ]1 aged 103,342 barrels, an increase of traction of $925,328,674 in the , bed . lizing, a than it has displayed in some revania - i em one | service estimates that world con. | Cina G&EI 4 6x; | 2 | os N , | 3 + MS L do Ss 5: ; 1/106 %! + | 1321 barrels. California's output Stock Exchange total following | 5 po LOsor mid aeons of time. There Was @ good demand tba . hie » 9,718,600 het tons; |g October approximated 969,000; do 4 oy .°'**! ; y | | se | Chile M B6YX 61 | ST%&! S73 barrels. September and $90,844,228 in! higher: Dec 10.50c; Jan. 10.62¢, "New | “* J@rge fractions above th; prevs gs EB bales, compared with $92,000 inj 9 fen 4 93°57) 3/ @: 3°j 93 * {NY 8 47. Log 103% do fetaee oe si ona : —o—_. August. 63e: ch, Oe a hd ee: ~ 20.62@/0US final price and the grow iti — : a Clevel T 5 ly « } > ar | 4 . as do os 51 j >) 6 e. : G ; 03% 102% jose Do e*. | 4! Bee tae payable Jan, 1 to stock of record d ‘ Foreign bonds Were firm. Au } todame 2.— Prices improved on the Refuse Comment on Rumor. 6B 40...°. Pa 134°] #/206 “106 “| ® | 8 1 Pittsburs ane to; Direct: ines’ had bes 7 be-/ tralian $s, Bolivian 7s, Colombias Ol tranny One ‘ Piv oan. | & ; NEW YORK, Dec. #—Execu- | i = eal 633 ; Ps 9 Tem | os ag "a 104 _ 20% $/10. mre ag Pp controlled by Beth. mulation’ 42 oe Cent Cumaleties | buying “t ~ the South as weil os 6s, Peru és and Uruguay és. wer an ton. 123 francs’ sa ; ; tive offices of the International Det Ed 8 49 104 d4 55/1 P. : i : 3 liloeu | ‘ . rived h at Johnstown. Grace ar- pre ferred rering ® scattering commission house among the Strong issues. Standard times " * G00ted at 25 Francs, yt Nickel Co. which controls about | Det Ed 5 85 51 sliosig | N 2a] on ig} So *| 83% | DET 5: Sig ho 202K 102 % | sccomnan ey Tall in a private car, to $7. ‘s clogne quae} EUropean Governments ere frag cinte SRINGTON, Dec. reasury re. if w per cent of the world’s output Dodge B ; 80 ty oa % %_53.] 2) 70 "J | 70 |B 6 53° | 2g% ry OR BN, Be the extra dint gad Po a F 97e Defore the end 2f%¢| Uonally higher. cienditures oY" g Mt 566.000 162 8.98: | @ ; . J ‘ k _' , Oe “a0 - . : . ; ; lar § ai = _— ene “9 “omment to- |Duy_L | af Pe ‘A 10) 73 } 7: M RI & ; ° n: . record - i. ee he of ae Tie quiet. with: ac te niadoras mew offerings & _ LON! oN Dec o B ; ae - roe8 AY . , +) - Do or w ~ = i“inpien Ter ns A : ~~. . ._ es “ ’ tal | ef Aterprise had heen eel Of thie | Cag 340 # 8% go eee: » SS acvance wilt Stem Gag ewe on/MAY- The Cleveland, cinema fll ne CSI Bow, feipee Saat 82.144 ; enterpr Se had been returned to /* : : 6 106 % iI 1! 92 F Steet Marker. the advance, with offerings light. Chicago & St. Louis Railway hat 4. the ot wits, 2 - o Cent: three / 1 : the United States. PP; a 1/ 92 =a NEW YORK. c. 2.—Steal unchanged, + 7h ° - asked the Interstate Commerce ; — . “ontrol passed ie 4 a . NEW ' "a . yong are Commission for authority to issu ‘ hands two years ago, with the 3i1>5 ; o5 i 6 i 1d tebet Eavance of 14 $5,008,000 of its refunding and im tamer on “ the International 38'120 20 “ SR ESe ELT Same dct’ | provement Mortgage bonds «hid ckel Co. of Canada. ay suce | 1! 90 a . : ~ 10.55 10.56e a carry ns. Ther Orhtiers we, . 19a to the Internati IN “ws 06 % 7; 84%/ g3 RS Quarterly dividends of 60 cents each with *% per cent ane | , PP sis oy ~*Dresn. a : fowls —e oa tal | 42; 82 1 80 | Re Tear? extra for each of the’ fo New Orleans Spot Cotton. nae been virtually no railroad t ee , wor eng New Jersey. The com ' . ‘ M rig 5s 56) dre fo (208 5, 13) 22%) 71% )-79 x Waress. Dec. 2.—Spot cotton! NMANcing of @ny consequence this erties are primarily in Gen | ag IS 8 |100 4 j1002 10 roi ca. rat er . —~ Roe. middling 10 40°: fall, issues Originating principally gay ge = ee on ‘ a . . | - ae | LO te /102 % oa r2 1 ~o be 10.80¢: receipts, 4151: / with utilities and In the municipal New York banking interests are | Gu Cabie 54% 4 AOS 02 M = group. Mu A 37) 1; 9: 9: 2.—Rubber futures 8 Aggies 204g rumored to have been large pur- Gen Pewee” ug SLO ig AUR b as Ww | $3 December, 9.40¢: March. New ¥ e.. , . A sharp rise tn investments of 3 : ; chasers of the. stock during its re. | Gen 5: “4 ® 3 87 1 P 8 ow con ” | opened , , oink eee reporting banks of the Federal 29 4. 4 re, 40¢: ne pullets | f 9R Ye ” wer: Pacific Coast w *. ahell ¢ t. 5 1 St N Reserve System is revealed by th Ke: do s tree 80% 10.38¢: March 4 . €xira firsts. we 9 58 report for the week ended Not Vel : .€¢ | 2 108 i108 |G , 105 % (105 % | 11 ag | 2° Raitt @ 33. | 79 7y 6 ; 1’ Ri 81 RP ~ nestor 6% al hOs . ts ‘ ee 217 09 I 1108 4 1105 % | Hun L M7% 1B) 1 ea | S3Sseee he we: Jan —Rubber : + 10 88e: July, V1.04e: Oct.’ signcr ‘bee. go's: arch, $8.70: ™ 26. The sharp contraction in oth ).87: ‘Sax ite loans and discounts has inf)uenced heavy buying of investments oF during this long period of *asy Money. During the week cov Ors ne AGO, Doe. ~~ ht — 285% at aot i a8 ‘ ’ > —s on “88 al od SESRE hf cre = ae. es te iit rt in response to | in Ke expectatioss of the dividend reduc. | 1 Cen tion. The actual reduction, from a | ee # te LL ~~ ~> eves Goby “2222 GE2Hz 12 t. current re raion oxtras ener firete, 20%: retrie can, “*Sa8 ‘City 2 @ea se pde , BEB lee —t 2S SB: $6 annual basis to a $4 basis, how- ever, was less severe than expected a and the stock regained its : | hs tes i wile 83%) soy Credit. ls ‘ c , © 92%/ o2y/ Credit conditions were stationary : Pea | with call loans at 2 per cent. weekly 22: >e ch Is) Fr 3% 32 ie) 3 @ «} . # 3 *S 3 8 ae ; Race ss mo e 7. Fee S2aaiZ eo a 31% rH SZ2=3 é FES ERLE S32 28! ee OF 2 $23 Fe zen ae RMA m a eetss, <4 x r 02 & <p [823% ee ears 88 we es a 4 32 we +% BB S882 S22SSxe5uF se Ps SERA Fe Ps S 2321 FF 28 Ps 2ER2 4 Men 0: 335 233% Rr 82seSe2 23 Ps iit! saZ272F is 32% w $ # €£ esas $253 Tet ioe RA SPsaszag ‘ | = OR e ead - Tate TT tt eee . . a=

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rday. , : ad tegied: giving sales, closing pid and asked prices ; ae *e*Ex-rights. — : , ae gPartly Press. 5 —A firmer |oyey. tPayable\in #toch O' cam ghth®, ‘pa, 97 s ir gains jPartly stock. weber oad jackson & © ” aie 4 Pm is PD in Cali- ene ents. xwWithout warren’ ©" joint Lnves stn cee l B MI week ‘tained despite # sain tive spe- omitted: | sharcs Corp s+ --*""*! gy was roauction of 5100. fornia P per eatu daily. nth of Octo galties FOR" ding was more) Sl srucss. __ el are & oF ME) 1 6 | Sul Sul pie Bun SHED)! 17) Baye SSR | Amer Four cons..--++*""| aay. .-+| wasual invest Trust A’ ++ 0°” Figures for the Mu stocks were $ day. T put dullness oe kee show erude and eS eee to to- Mack Truc vio paid $i 59 ; _% esterday, 12 %|- 45 | wat Investors +27) 1) 18%) 420) 5%! aa pow 68 58.5) “|. | gg [Ame a Gen pid..---e-""") “gs | 54) Saucon Wide ears ..+°- | 3,678,000 yiaend; pre ‘ an ¥ t the ‘volume 12 — reauced by 3: 9 parrels a8 Of Oct. |mon al ~~ uuities 5” 10 7 ae ig 14,456,000 barrels rene Bellas Hess eee ths Humble, 2M%\| 27% | wae Stl Cat 2 i ai 302 1 Ma om wow BB OL.) 4) O28 el). BER an ve 1AM Roan Int Unil®--*°*°') OF | 2) enern SetUr.- wa .| 36 iL 31. 8 ago. a 6.5 pet cent; oint in ° 6 . han @ year sales off 356. an life, although 14% eawat Inv.---+8*"** 11% | Ou shares Inc malts «- °°" , Third quarter ge Bros. Novem 8.7 | f a m some , jes 1 eee ee** q se? culture — were Neisner x onths up . . : ’ s cit roducts il m im snare tensive. : 7 itural Pp r cent; int t & 65 cu 592,.-\oft 4.9 pe : "ing Was a of Indiana 35 eats lass snd standar s ul 50 - 7 : per cent. Filters cuts Cc losing 1% : gehts Rese Sas rt Oliver United 4 to 37% centsie . ; rim. & share, -c 10 . invest. a*e? sl BO ‘ ?. ‘ | . eee , rts | t terly dividen . riectric Bond dicated the 2 Store Invest cop tlveameed Yet Ban We | re. OP . B quar 4 50 cents. i Hes" \ig lowers in ies 6 In Paeeerrs 1 a 7 \anet HE alee 43 ue rter, 4¢-| formerly pal Mining third LO 93% | 93% ok fraction” crest in the ayant spe- 22 Invest Pi. -+0 °°" et gd $687,970,000 in 1929 : pe nd Ro : “gt ustria 5 Leaote Ares «++*" rk ent. on Day's Inactive Stocks. of the = on rising oe o2 Mia das hs og on . cline 41.7 per © lg 3 : Ts \. fr su A ----- | gg | TL | strengthen Marshall © Un pass on va red 5 while See i viation acal ‘ 6 - " ; ! r Seer “és .* oan strest Invest Corp.«+) 4a | o+ Grace with McClintic preme Court to tesiont order direct- rk 8 is ndvaneee Gen- eed aaa ) ¢7% | hed Fi ) Pevosited eank $b - RAY ; sw Brel svete Shares Al 2% is ficials. fora Carpet Co- price | california oearection of Los a aes ne md t een? 6% Set (Oe eo ek Sede 8 6 , low -San auctions i joint compan ; jon of th t, New ied “ir Sb . 15%)| 2 o B .++:* erica. «+: ‘ete Bige nows re ng by this : ters ag te " Tansio Cah | ORT omel 6 [No a | | fo 5 4 Diversified 2 oe 6.1 ce -eeb ge Trust Sharesa“ou snares A--| Fie)" "7 | ist of spring lines © cent to 80 Der | geles ntiee and Atchison, To ee ee se ok eae og Ren n , Mining and ane remarks © —_ inv Corp Crs. 22+) OF G0 © cure pized tr Spares | 1? | ranging from : Rail- prog” ganta Fe. earned ent H gi pit resources 4 vities Jny Spt he 15%! 20th oe jy Shares ¥ \ 420 rH ge at Eastern eget 093 ree Light and ipo" -ation of me of the ra e rp eseee® : 16% United Founders paecae _ . F ye 10% 4 chica the’ deficit ’ “ rage number . yan stimulate 4 oll stocks a First, ACE shares - Sct 14% United .~ Trust pust sharesC) i3 7a | way first 10 or $564,906 in 1929. ths to . the coal and 1\ 24 9 Fixed Tr Shares a eoae ; UN YF pe trust Shares 35 ++) s4y)..... 104 vs. net inco ecilares B0-ceMt| shares © 5 previous year. it neglected all day vie 3) vt, General Equity “--*°* .o* yt United asia int Co AGA --| AO Clorox Chemical B stocks; | oct, 31, ¥% $1.95 PD 4 Electric Co. National Candy = Py pst 20% 2 ae was able apere © 1% et be Guards Minvest oi so 2 0°11 Af | is vio B coeereete ne i inl $3 |88"" | onan dividends oF A ora United Te earnings, 1° Nationa) caning Metals 3.\-+ +> -\'00 oS ‘enal progress © -*" 1; 37 “4 1% WASHI . t: Louis : erce | -ocained; medium 190 te September 207,414. - |phone co 2.33 | xSmith-Devee = - 5.20 «20-5 27 | gt il’ cent a poun® |B at Ss. 5% Gite, OM | “O° © a7 1... ti, Chicato & S) rstate Commer” | res "$8.25; bulk of A%ia0 ws.. 37-09 ix months, $1,-%': P to sept. 30, $+-**- n- | Sieloff Packing CO 3 ce +120 |-.-c0 . of one-nalf a us- B ; 1) 8d he e514) 86 qi pplied the iO to jeeue s im- er: LP's oS. most 00. \o,, ben 971,937; six Power Co. of Cali- months “Electric and Ma | Skouras Bros A 4 “+ 4 45 45 increas! , ablished by Cc +60 92 92 92 dav rh re undp $5158 { sows. $7@ : Great Western .] ed ghare Westing house ational dis- %\ Southern Acid com +. ++" *\14 815120 up the level est | 4%| 4% . 100% |L00% of 4%, per lh. bon Bail-|@ “atsle—Keceipis. EP°rong; spots © pined preferr to extend n "| Southwesters Beller com 1.80) 17 ‘a % o gmelters yesterday: elt- | il 15) “4 | 2 NOB 106 98 provement, the New Yount niresubsidi- peet steers. § obe hieheF ow. i385: penn eid months to sept. 3° paras ot refrigerators. ss , Stix, Ba ee ee Py ye tam) smectite?” - , smel- 2 the 4D igher: jixst Louis ice pid 7\----: oF eg gavances elters | ¢; st El cv pin tp \ 1; 14% 14% pay tha track tate line. 5 ‘ at ewes. OY . Following are today 8 etree ures : and arton. Home-gtown, 35¢ 1 | st Lous Fup seen gate tes | F City & Sub Pub Sey ‘Co be ea | ve pusiness. ~ producers | it Serv pf,¢ 3} 8%) & } Oe ee [20 2 UY te tn ks et %| $5 «| pois Nerce Commission. TAA nortgaxe bonds st. LOUIS NUE. ‘a Gud evandaras | poxer nalicy re Te ennesses DU baMbers | gi to S105, 10; wets picked, boc 10 9 : st Louis st © Te of ON utia the arse ‘ 0 ™ $650.008 $ ior "| TR at o- eens 4C $i © » $1.60 ; peso East St A Ae wees? ; 93 . wnwhile tae ir cop- Clev te ri 3 6 6 0V0 spen lower rins chicken ir ond, 1.490 0_?: $3 1° yellow, GUC, United Railw aye ees o " yas R to nold the r Colum O&G v A 2 ‘ le ~ } Ve . 5c: ema)l 6p springs le low- nancy nal, eS Cc lif crates) 4 pet eS: n curly 5c per L | woloney Elec 928% °° . aes a4 and mak~ | Goi Pic vt 1% 4 ee and large ANISE FX es—California, $4 1 sARSLEY—Home-¢7o™™ parrels. $7- 4 |e oerce Bidg 58 -++*°" , nts a poun - 7 So wat --| “| “| | axe \gexet Co +--*"" | round lots AA TICHOKE and| _ PA Louisians ed. 70 x Pierce Z eS ; + 19 cen per |com & 4 - gt 20e- 4 are for 2 to $3 , wh washed, - + rontiae R Ext os cd we r at oaq through COP Wat Wks - e Following quotation pox. jorida Juss, 3° tes, | dozen PS—Home-sro yy . | RPOn Matec) Gs so eeeeeee*” : | 92 jes abroad tinues to | Com * o| 4%| *# ouow. oot eases. |, vOCADOs.-E ifornia Mat craies: |" paRsNi to v - | Ge eu ing 5 hich continve» ~"}) pet F ss:** . in £ . 7560; Calo tips, 5¢ 33 «| Scullin Car 68 ++++s" ; ne. which cont pet Tun .-«- 2 eal Bast 1 4 Miseourt No. * ages, 3OCi $7 to $7.0¥; to ~ _ Homegrown en pe ceal cash Dav Exporters) cents a pound. C 2. Vs |contop min --| 4] i % 1 a arte t ont “siande MA pale Hy ae 96 2 Fas wome-srqwn. 29° 409 bunches | 4K xb, ae x eer red. 9% . he annual casn on . Toreign § 3. ) 4) ay, 3 hi r ’ ° : nad 25. table are 10 Tt oot newly Jist n base ports. Pope ough- 2%| 2% eH —— a oes, 32.25.19 S25% nia wm | bunches: Taney ‘ips. Ln i per 100 ations, OF, ID Cale and Jistins. were estimate . 51% | Si | 53 cre SPROUTS — © and AGAS— Wisconsin, ne of origin® is: ony ee eee is. while 2,289, 50 50 50 = $7. . crates. RUT 35-1b boxes. ot a. + 1.7500,00¥ Foun 14 abroad yes- i Z 10% a1 B —California tc G2 50 to S ABUBARE — Californis s nade ue: ee was were 8V . 10% 10 3 N craies. - i bulk. $15 $2 1o $3. jsiana barre's, 7. a Bee | 3%) Ou) 1 °19%%.c: lonsznOrnA 4” 9. E — Wiscomige per | SHALLQTS— Lon g0e wor 400 Der Ne me : ae % oh 34% : * Ome Awe: prey Fass heavy, leg soi rea cabo % Cae grow, Bee Call a aap make in | tend ———e { Pm . , T - "ot ER TON SHOWN BISINESS INDICATOR 1) ta : * i. is \65¢. fowls light, de etn en anrine chk one, wena wand 408 0'95 od ‘8 785M skets ~ BAU MAUT Fe. wegs, $1.15 an | | — 9140 7% | 7% 1 é 5 corns. under ene, four lbs. Se. g- | fornia “abc; New 7 , ok. bu box Blooms re ‘ 5 ? uy} h . ng pre aml oD ib sacks casks __ Home-crown BUC BE 7 Asa ejated pre a Produc- D ott 28% 28% ~ 1 1%} | 4% zl aci See on. jaune hanes A et +g atid boxes. Las crates, pi a mer texas bu baskets ADE | WASHINGTON, DeC 7" g's per| 4. | chil oot [St Yes 1 Com! Cred © 3, 4%\ $2) 6% | uns ide pehorn roogte CHIE LOWER — Callmeiets. TSC. Soe, 5 pabbard eqmpen | of soft coal declined, °6° toy. (pase 7) 93%| 8234) *4% [Semel ee Oe 30H) Ge | 65 | 8 | bet ae tm | Ok) eal 18m Se tare urna | 4, GALE gx bo, TGS MBodans: oorvels| Ast MIM angrons, ue a gt | yious 6) ‘ % ing W & 9| 93%\ 834A) aay . | 4 \ 2 re 2-3 crates. squash. liform’® ged. $2.29: 23 oi and | -ared with the pre le 4; 1 37 Shaw A 67 93%) 934 03 kins . «* i| 4 | 7 34. _New ¥0 _ $2: wae TO A nd repack 4:50: rely pared ‘ ‘ cnue'e 6% ELERY was $3 76 a ice. | a ogtord , output, for compara en a7 % 36% 24 phe OF BOF 4 7100 \100 % 4%” wel ' o The pond ¢ Mines, follows- a 0 14 | 9 i 3 E Pp ’ 96,101 v4, 1103 % Y Rio ar 6%, 6%) oa - . 17¢; capone rf) lds vt the} se aeae WORK. Dee 2: reau of can nog.) |6onet. ©«=— COMB» 1 vai 1M) 2S 6025 xW -: 31103 %4 103% \* N fr sbrs-| | o3y%| 23%| 23%) canon alive, ’ and 1 et NEW enexons a brighter tone to- Nov. pearye net tons; 13 | 8” a” “Cal ee 44) 42) 3% 93% $3% Sor Am Fin «--- 0 7% a ant 7 Vos. 230. abd, $5.20; mal $4.25 cove 3** 4 oes xt ay ’ 7 Z ‘ | we ' es cd ' . . of * i} market assu me- previous % 73,000 net 37 | Pout 8% | Sou Ne. 67; 5 | | | te Con_- | 1; 36%) “0; 28¢. er, Anereggyre ‘eae : ss it nas display ed in ne : a a kk last Vy‘ ar, 11,1 13, 3% \ 3% | Be S80 L & F Oo ee | | nae 54% 54% as : HE pf ** i\ 3% | 3 a 9 lbs. and ov light, 15e. | day oT Se was a good ne aE 33% |_3? 2 Southwets ww .:| 4 a Pee oe y, | Boovers Pr sess? 5,90¢ %| 1% 1% pet CessED POULT ring enickens se: reslizin€.| time. of high sra¢ 3 Se riz. iz | 4 a 6 A 57) 2% 68%\ 6 Bherits. - a a & “ 7% avy. 19¢; ec. turkey 3 oft _- tod domestic ponds oe the previ- - VER | | B4 53 ' oO s W io 6 45! 4) 69 % Splitdort Bet 6| re ney 38 | hens, a 5 roosters, 4 turkeys be 2 4. . Califor ost Installment. B Daints. at large fractions ope = 54%. ance. 45% con ra oF ts 10% es : ea ed on fr-\ tralian 68, Bolivian % "e.” were Ame mreasury, TC 62%| 60 | 2 7 | 6%| 3 ret De | Deru 6s and UT g standard SHINGTON. Dec. SSP SG4'308.99; P Lines pid 2 “| ¢ 2 : wae fOrs| ong the strong MsUe” trac Nov. gt 1566.620.16; balance 7.1 7y| igs Rub Becem | 5) 2%) 2%) 3”. , pe we ousc | aMONE Governments W "Bee, 2 op 46 TACK OCR se* | 14%) 1% | United St vt 2) Sl Agu 6% Se, about) European ' o.—Bar silver 4). count |Gold Coin 1% 1 1 erde Ext 2 5, 6%) SOK) 47 2D Loming Mee | tionally higher. — offering® ae Money 1 4, per er cent; three | Gold 16 4 ~ 11% aon oP ha 47.\ 4 44, _ Bl gg ‘here were no 4ncinnal short bills. 2 9 + 7% ‘4 sat . end of the} There yeveland, Cine 2 Di per cent. i0 Sa Bt 73 Canada 4a) 2, 98% : huet it . The Clev ay ha ———— ol 64% | Ye Cauca al 7 i 6 to $4.50 50 i-| day. ‘ Ralilw M : B51 . ia. $2. Ftcatet 0 {chicago & St. LOWS BC emerce PRODUCE ELSEWHERE vaca PRE "|, | 24 2% | Chie MB ae 268i Sere oe: ae » - EEE i» “ a : ' * 2 asked eek for authority ae tone : YORK, Dee. 2.—Feuey: live, oc ones nce. “aa uil_s titi re % 4 PM Fiox¢ ae faites, ayS0" Commis ding kens, vy, ean fle. ex- Vie Se 1} 18 %\ 4: ‘ r pee Bs. Fiorige. . xes, ket tton $5,000,000 of its refun nad which express. 25@ 10. eons un- Waitt & BA 2 -| 3) i% 1% 1% P Ee ee $7 agerines, rida, * rance of 3° “x -ement mortgage Theré : ireixkht aa: te 9% Watson J W Co Es 1} 7 12%| 15 oe % | $2.25 32-quart ren, 10 prov ver per cent coupons. a fi- DE Dee. 9 —Eges, 23 Oe uC: a bbe § ot : 6 15 we KUMQUATS ; f , Bee asked. | ag ie virtually no se this i rigerator ext c, 20G 22 Be. 141 ny) ) oes f Ss | ‘ ias pee * que : O34 1 au 20C ° firsts, 5 soaeeasee* oy oe - any conse ally r1u ju essaevrre® % . o- vie 5 ape: anor utilities and in the . aol cled extra. £78 ipullets. = § & pis. coger up. ‘ ents * : . Rag oe white, shel treeo ~ 3 at harp rise in inv estm Federal . A 4c: do extra firsts, 19 re ge : . : ed ++ a2 “a*« = “i es St ; * ‘ . of the ne 18 652; = 2 6s 3B. . 9 ly 1 ; = EES. ME-. tures! reporting banks © sled by * RK, Dec. 2.—Butter, os 37 % 016., 28)108 #98 ae | ‘ower emree System is joa rien Nove ' roery, bigher thas Oe. Biret Pipe L Se ! &L rs ee Bi + ag * ae? “3 io con, 4" 5ee . a if » ect Js : i; 73 acne agg oot of investments ' Dee. 2. — Ean futatee. eine” Pet 1 -- i 3% a | a B 45 eal - on % | 90% | oe | é ee OF ei) of | HESS? a uring this long P cove rds. Dec, 15% G18 ee; Prod. ++ 5! a ee D wos 30) 12) 98%4| 98%| oe i 3 ee Tse; | banks dur During the eek - Butter , fu san 3 n., 7-40¢:| casy money: rve . _ 30%. 290%: pri, 7 hon ‘panne by the Federal 2008 000 o @&. &. Depart (ee | ‘ dade , ' te ~ Potatoes, S80c; ) Sales ment ,ored oe United aren rus ‘nipments, Bee « ; e “ . , erTy Low, bonds " nts pringing the b 0 90°, ate 2 7 ninally Governme i : to $914,00 ° 4 Ta 4 ° Poult ® the year erp I is crease for : of Gov ~ Ca veke: TIT: fow Je sigres rank hile their holdings 900 yore eoosters, Loc; tur uilut : W a » re $285,009, - se R22 Close. | ments now a oO w . Dec. 2 Buandard iW. om" : ’ ag . 0 cr extraa aac. § «6.67 | than a eee tments of panks “ os s1@32e: firsts, La ; 19.71, Bond inves h. su oie 39c: i (9.39 | new record high, june ‘ - Ez ee. 22 rua tts ; | the eee ning ut in its monthly butterfat, 23¢c: B 4-19: - Asso) tae fre &™! tion sue | view: i r ite; springs. 2 100 S) . liy today. put later used : a srt med cenenaall 616.058. DR | 1 0.3 cheerfu y « umber of sales ca | , . n ‘oplle ations oot ON dominant reer from 1 to ~ eg . other abilities “ 84 % 1 prices 0°” ointment wer tne | ; jd holdings 2.179.002. : \ 9 ‘Cotten fe- Much se prokers at . of discount & pert Cee as — amon i O68. vances of 14 pressed «hich they had mait- | 96 ST tain ‘ho @30 | Chancello ‘440 tives form Pp the cottam frm ' ‘ nn heen elected eans . « dent af the New “i Pe Hen nse. He succeed ;

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ay | a Minimum Bundle, $1.20 POUND ae o-* nel ee Beh eth e+ ee PER POUND... au ees Minimum Bundle, $1,006 IVORY SOAP Used Exclusively - WET WASH FLAT WORK IRONED ¢ — oe roe es Tn aint ore Service to All Parts of the City FAMILY \e WET WASH LAUNDRY ‘ | | Phone JEfferson 3650 ~~ ** as TO eae ee wr & + . » i. eas ~ 4 - —~ 2 a - a“ ~ os ~~ ene ye * ~~ a ee Ey ert, he arr © mee on ‘ Pat ~~ ae ew Ne ee Rene yee ee han 4 a2 f » wee oo Peso Sy a rn. ee ry —_—_o -~ «© — er * —_~ ee ee —_ a > a > = .. ~ ~ ~ ee eer ~~ ; 3 ; TA) : ee 4 rite .f seh) my tat) | ry , Tht: , i mae, « & vin me: Bt fh: a, He used to Ng after + Be 2 but no more! He carries quick relief sh in his pocket, STUART ’S DYSPEP- ae Ce |. SIA TABLETS. A pleasing combi- nation of modern anti-aeids: Calcium Carbonate (far superior to soda), Magnosia and the lke. Hearty eaters—hard.smokets—nigh livers find Stuart’s Tablets indis- pensable for the relicf of after-eat- ing distresses. Why have an upset stomach—or ‘risk an wumnpleasant breath? Use Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets; one of them will neutralize 21% times its weight of acid material in the stom- ach; they furnish the ideal and harmless remedy. Make This Test! Purchase a 25¢, handy pocket tin of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets at your druggists’, take after meals and note a relief and comfort you may not have known for years. j At All Drug Stores: 250 and 60c STUART’S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS Finders and losers turn to POST- ' DISPATCH wants Ads—and meet there, Call MAin 1111, 616-185 FRANKLIN-7"s. 2BS TS CAPSUL ES sia Contribution Is $10, 000° to St. Louis Cubs, Supple- mentary Organization. A gift of $10,000 to the St. Louis; Cubs, a supplementary organiza- tion to the Boy Scouts, composed of boys between . 9 and. 12 years old, was made yesterday by Clar- ence H. Howard, wealthy steel manufacturer and president of the Boy Scout Council of St. Louis. This gift, announced at a din- ner of visiting scout executives at Hotel Jefferson, by H. D. McBride, St. Lohis Scout. Commissioner, brings Howard's donations to the scout movement during the’year to $45;000, Earlier in the year he gave $10,- 000 to inaugurate the “cub” move- ment here and his ‘atest gift will be, used to defray the expenses of the younger boys’ organization dur- ing 1931. He gave $25,000 last Priday to the St. Louis Boy Scouts. This money. scout. officials an- nounced, will be used to pay off ‘bank loans made prior to 1924, when the Community' Fund took over the financing of the scout council. Money for repaying the obligations could not be obtained from the Community Fund. Howard, who has been president of the Boy Scout Council of St. Louis for 12 years, recently was elected first vice president of the national organization. The dinner last night was at- tended by James E. West, national chief executive of the Bay Scouts, and other leaders in the movement who are participating in the con- ference of the International Boys’ Work Council. ‘CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION BRANCH PLANNED HERE F’. Li. Palmer ‘Tells of Its Activities and Tentative Committce on Organization Is Chosen. Frank L. Palmer, a field sec- retary of the American Civil Lib- erties Union, spoke at a luncheon at the Town Club yesterday at which plans were formulated for formation of a St. Louis tommit- tee of the union. Palmer, who.is executive secre- | tary of the Chicago area, cited the | cases Of several persons who had | been arrested and fined $550 each | because they had protested against the police practice of sending their furniture to a storage house when they were evicted for nonpayment of rent. Before the evicted per- sons can sectre their furniture they must pay the charge for haul- ing and storage, Palmer said he had been told. He urged the St. Louis committee to attempt to check this practice at once. “We are approaching what will probably be the worst winter since 1893,” he said. ‘There are per- haps 6,000,000 unemployed. From two-thirds to three-fourths of the world is in revolt. And our own unemployed are aware of that fact. In their consciousness is the thought that it is no longer neces- sary to endure cold and hunfger because they cannot obtain em- ployment. On the other hand the police, particularly in Chicago, where I am most familiar with conditions, are resorting to. in- creasing brutality. Never before was the need for a defense of the American ideal of justice and lib- erty so imperative.” Emanuel M. Grossman, attorney, acted as chairman of the meeting. A tentative committee was named which will meet soon to effect a permanent organization. MARKET -206N.12'"ST. UNION FOR - “+e > —~« ° ee ae BARGAINS Extension Tables Round Oak any Pay Only $10 Down Walnut Discaliah Circulator Heater ‘247 An attractive Heater that gives sufficient warmth for several rooms. De- signed like a piece of fur- niture. fs 7 Ro anata | Chasis Oak Bungalow Range ‘49° Gray porcelain Range with four gas burners and two coal holes. Has large oven. A fine cooker and baker/ $I Weekly Our entire display of Stoves at December Sale Prices. 71 NOW Brings You Any Radio in Time for Christmas. NO INSTAL- LATION CHARGE: “BALANCED = UNIT: bes (3 screen grid) elecrto - dynamic t-in speaker. sta. %4Q™ Less Tubes 8-tube 3 . xeeeeer less tubes. Has ae pew tone control! Electro - dynamic a and new full vision d NO INSTALLATION CHARGE. ? ‘ the Suite an air of difference. LLL LO ER tas ay eo Oe reer eeqpeengiee se -— | OEP Sr Eee ro een —_ SERGE PONE eae TUESDAY, DECEMBER -2, 1930... ¢ ST.LOUIS POST-D SPR - SSE 3 | $5 CASH DELIVERS THIS 2-Pc. 100% Moha ir Bed-Davenport Suite Superior-quality construction all the way gh in this beautiful mohair Bed Suite! It embodies such features as 100% mohair upholstery, coil spring construction, hair and moss filling; Soaey carved legs, stylish tufted back and reversible cushions. The davenport opens’ into a full-width bed, and will hold all' bedding when closed: Lands chair matches and is included at this price. $5 CASH DELIVERS THIS 4=-Pc. Walnut Veneer Bedroom Suite A striking example of what real value UNON offers the public! This beautiful Suite of highest grade veneers and fine cabinet woods with large overlays combining light and dark woods for’effectiveness, and the spacious- $1 64.00 ness of the pieces all go to make a value that IS a value. Includes full- Value width bed, dresser, chifforobe and vanity. stl $5 CASH DELIVERS THIS 9- Piece Walnut Veneer Dining-Room Suite If looking for a real Dining-Room Suite value, here is one that will. uae 2 I bie saptttned poke. Com Composed of: nine beautiful ni Pegs: re table, one host wr te: side $139.50 y Ap give a Vinal comtrecion threnghccr wth bow. . Valne est grade materials procurable, | gs ae eo ay : of ie AY. 4 _. Steres Open Every Evening Until 9 O'Clock . : ame “a . f S Seer hs ; a m" i « x P . . oe a ’ . 7 : © . TUESDAY. DECEMBER =. 1930. WOE: AQHAQAG WH Wo yovede ory VY VL BVIAD >>. aaa ss3 A at os R|SSO|NSSVAGSSAAALAAAAgAq»qo qNNADTTTTTTTABV Y gpecnnnneentecenetntbt tt NURI AOE OI Yili, Wn ety 7 ~s WK SS SA ara naxz»dnSAY Pe SY QABBQQIsgy SS SS ‘SS SS GERMAN RADICAL Dr. Karl Goebels, aid of Adolf Hitler,. and a leader of the National Socialist faction in the Reichstag. dddddddeeeaddeeddddedeecddceddedas SIMU HHHHhw»nH NAH AAAI, NTT > a > . > & Dy Pe eee ® Ah ee AAAS ERS ED ABAP ES ERSA "YU, Mb ddddddésdéa Observatory built by Leo Scanlan is used by a group of students of Ga ks as te hg 4 444 AAD ALASBADS S242 440264 & © > >>> . > oh AIAN AANA III, NNN NNN NNN \ The. “Alva,” under constructi has two Diese! engines of 420 Willing of Philadelphia.

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nl tf, Saito Ss ae tt te ee Fiction—Radio News and Features of Popular Interest TUESDAY, DECEMBER 32, 1930, PAGE 1D q Spt aH, ” x Mey Popular Comics — News Photographs MZ, a eee wip: Dead wet ” age ae Oe bot ae Mw°wxs S REE a ‘ AA, T-DISPATCH =! * erie 2 a Vl ™~ . SS Ve WM ad Witt Yj . S : Sra: \ SSS S S Wax ddddddauj7 TUESDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1930. SESS vale ae t eet tes ving Ps Rive * es ae es ate —_ SAMMY, A NEW TENANT OF THE ZOO SEPEPPPEBRPELREEEFEDCPEIEEEUGBEEMEEEBEEOOOER N : ha FRIENDLY EXCEPT IN POLITICAL BATTLES 7%; Vs Ses* OEE cc. “y eye Se * SY ) . ete p preg poorer oom YY 4, 4 WOOO ae 4, Ye. pnotp a Ff wy “* 4h, % . * SSS ee ad > aes 2 —_ / In, re y al U/L eee, tetudiwban, N SRM Ag “S WH ~ MN VQAMHAiHHAARAHAARRAAANAH SAPs A OHAAIAAgIOsysysyayayaayi yy TTT Pg LM « 4 VILA AAaAAd Ad Ad dA dchdhdhhutdadadadadd SSF rr Wap diva Ae BS eh Ae BOOP SBP” oes ea TV ox => WH SS Snr WW WS SS > WHY ROS SO SVVVVVeses AQHA NN Y SSS NS KN WAGs Wo WWQQQQaa NO MN WH MWg RHQ) ~ >> Seethesctuon aN . > ae safe Done Det eect ates st ee Rn ee =. Be oe CUCERE WSCC TOUS LE CEES CENCE aa aca ecu ee eeu ee cuueaeauueeuatasesae®l SS M.A x ha Ri ce Ome, Ae te NE A illin, nagran eet OOH . . =, “ on 2 a . ” “4 . . ee a . . " ‘ - x7 SOS 5, nen An SOS Ie a ° » . . en a ae ao “7 . ” * ~~. oe : ote » * #48, ee, ¥ 4°27. ‘4 A : cae OOP ed ; . yale ee Er ee Stee ae mK “ WS SN RW VVAAAAVVVYN HOT SS WS > anni Xs N SS WS \) “\ Qs SS SS hhh SSSA: ::;:SAAAHM:M:M°]G IMSAAATAANAAAAGE_GOGAA_AOAOAOAOAA AAA OOOH H SSSA GSH$PPPNHH AHH VA HHHAHA AH SSS " Se ae ae oo : en ss ri —eeadldddibadbdsldussldsusssssssssssmssiirvikddddddidddddddddd us IN WEEK-END TRAGEDY | Mt Ld dgldbdddiadaddddddddddéd es 3 en 4 Pad : -_ ofl Wii), Wj a (/hyf, ’ VSS / /4 Af f , SN Yt ttt WELLE LLL EELAEAEQALAA0A00A0AOX&EC zzzxzz-i:zQaddcdedee: Ss SII Bein, & MQGHHNNN _ SS MAN Speaker Nicholas Longworth, and Representative Garner, of Texas, the Democratic floor leader, firm friends of many years, talking over in Washington, the prospects of getting things done at the new session of Congress. Lyf sat vn, Music room in $600,000 residence built at Irvington-on-Hudson, ¥ Fee on Ss = %%G° .N. Y., by Sarah J. Walker, who invented a straightener for kinky YY aE Se Sark .% hair. She lived only 11 months after house was finished, and 14 last week the contents were sold at auction. EGY ROO ON WS MS MVM HHH Anan nnnninnainnnniwnownannnnyg SY pos BR, , VRAAAWiWAAWAAK , % \F ; [Y 3 A peceeccecececeedecdeececcceecdecdddeedeccedddasaceecccrccccecccddeccccdccccdecdse Wo 3 Sets ss WOO Sax % SS SR ee AB ne ENGINE FQR USE SUBMERGED Wl hilt WH ot a ZY SSS i \ MS WW a ¢: MOO MAY This is the leader of a | p troupe of young chimpan- bs "oe 4 zees, in his new winter ES 7 suit and cap, out in the ee monkey house in Forest Se a Park. The newcomers are nn 2 re to take the place cf. Mike, BF 4 2 Henry, Duffy and Jo-Jo, who have become too ma- ture and sedate. N Way i 4 WQQG a ¥, 5 x 5 -$) $5 EP pee “= ed i te ” _ ” a A ,, > 7,, = -~ i i i _ ”. - , A y. 55-67 has : Ralph Hirsch, shown at right, head of organization which collects from commission firms their unsold stock and distributes it to the needy under the Free Bridge dy MOBIAMONT Wile of ieee he nag nk _ Oe Shes aie Remy” iy BP ad woaate ee ee ium wet AA > . - ~ ect ”

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> ~~ - eee ~ a oO . r . . " > * — -* Pan on > — ws be _* or eh “ -—& >. 2? ee? & = ’ Te ~& Paae wm wt te ns ——e er we eu 2 eo be wnt Be’ De Bg eM Oe Mey ree ¥ aan * Pe ee t= ®- ~- = - te = ~——~ ~~ ~e Po em ee S ong . ~~ ~ ee ee ae *) “ ee re in pe re ee, He ee ——-> = 7 . Ee — ws r . > — wy | Se cana ss a tl ~w a ¢ — 2 ibe .* . . Y * . a 2 ; + ; wee EF + CHAPTER %& ’. $ Melbourn and Fanny Towner Healy looked after them for a turtiing abruptly, went back thro shining hall of the Berkshire House. “p’you see that guy?” “They say he don't know how: yext.”” “Tt's him that signed the check “a hundred and fifty million, Ye Funny. He’s so young lookin’.” “Yeah. He can’t be much old- er’n you.” ay “Well, he’s got a lot more o’ this world’s goods.” | The elevator man was thoyght- rul for a time. Then she said: “He on with. I gtess he treats most people ag if they wasn’t quite bright.” ' : “Well, maybe if you could sign a check for a hundred and fifty million, you'd be like, that, too, Mebbe he ain’t so wrong at that.” “Well, mebbe I would.” “That’s a swell car he's got.” “Yeah; it must have cost a lot of money.” “spout like you or me buyin’ an egg-beater at Woolworth’s.” “Well, as I say to the old wom- an, ‘money ain't everything.’ ” “Yeah; I heard that somewhere before.” > e. a AT HEALY looked at his P watch, whieh, as he pulled it out, became entangléd in all the gold lace thet adorned his doorman’s mulberry costume. He began to pace up and down, round and round the big marble and silver corridor, thinking about Esther and how slow the time was passing, and when the baby might be born and about going to hear Rosie sing and about old Granma Kochitz and her daughter, Mrs. Rothstein, who lived in the other side of the tiny two-family house in Primrose place Out in Corona, and assuring himself that Esther would be all right. because could call on’ them. And in the car Fanny Towner sat thinking dramatically and with a kind of perverse satisfaction that she was like a woman shut in @ windowless prison beating her bare hands against the: walls irea hope- less effort to escape; because she was afraid of Melbourn and be- ciuse whatever she did or said was certain to annoy him. Beside her Melbourn, angry at her behavior, began to think of her with a sudden cold detachment al- together new tn his affair with her. He saw for the first time why it was that when people who .knew anny spoke of her they always ‘ald quite naturaily and without thinking “poor Fanny.” He began ‘hought of a mine or a mill which \e had ptfrchased and discovered was not all that he Wad believed it to be. He saw that she had plenty of money. She had two handsome and attractive children. She had @ good-looking and am!- able husband who would have sat- isfied most wemen and who in his day had been the great match in her world. * e . E saw all at onée the very es- sence of Fanny's existence— that she believed everything “hould come to her without effort, “nd that when she did not get wat she wanted she saw herself *s the victim ef cruel misfortune. She was afraid of Meibourn be- }. “alse she loved him as she had "ever loved any one in ali her life. “he was even frightened of the “ay in which she loved him. It was no physical fear because | ‘he knew that he would never Ouch her: she was terrified of his “omplete self-possession and that sulky coldness, She thought, “It can't go on. It Frows worse and worse every day. i's got to end and what is to be-{ ‘ome of me then? I can’t go back 'o Jim and I can’t live on and on like an old maid.” she } : “Do we have to go to this party?” asked Melbourn wearily. She found her voice and an- “wered, “I promised that I'd sto ‘oul & moment. We shan't stay Oo g.”" ON CGO AAT a> ith pl Oe Mae ees

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TUESDAY, | DECEMBER 2, 1930. iB TS se us e€Xx- hild of state- s -feel s 6 just » a bad lilty of what oO state in the require ements lea of FOR e_—_—_—_—_— : Tube Traveling T HIS was the first trip each one but the Little Black Cle-». .,_ plained the idea very carefully, ang they knew they would be perfect\y Besides, they saw many othe, people coming down the stairs ang getting into individual cars, ,,- called ther/, and as soon as the people closed the doors.they were off all by themselves. By Mary Graham Bonner. of them had taken separa;e|, safe. tubes, as t”e Little Black. Cloc, “You see,” explained the Littl. more use up energy and a let oc- e inac- all re- leep. child whose | hours ys is nay be is get- chart. judge ght of tubes, or tubes filled with pumped. up air, and they carry people from the places outside the big city right to the city itself. “They are like individual litte subway cars in a way, except they all are worked from a central] sta. tion where you want to be let orf and will stop here. “I will shoot you there for that is the word the people wse in de. scribing it in these days to which I've turned the time) in no time at all. “In fact, a trip that used to take about an hour will only now take you five minutes. “You understand about the right button to press, don’t you?” The children nodded. Each now got into his own indi. | vidual tube, pressed the right but- |} ton and in five minutes each had Ip tO} arrived at the station where thev y her} all met. child’s| “Everything is carefully ar. re nol) ranged,” the Little Black Clock said, ‘‘so there will be no collisions, and there are signals and brakes which make the cars stop if anv. thing is ahead. “You know, John joined us a second or two later, because there was a Slight delay on his track. “But the delays are very. few. Everything almost works iike magic.”’ “And your magic can turn the time ahead oO we can see and do all these things,”’ John said. He was tremendously excited about this last trip he had taken. ly ac- if he :. yr, and good pieces salted Ok in bacon, opped sley, a the stir in ut all ups of t and mod- gravy corne er be- A half teaspoon of minced raw onion added to creamed potatoes just before serving: will do away ‘with that “pappy” taste. - —— ——— ee gees qreerthenghtfulacn yuld you make your friends truly py this Christmas? Would you ke their lives a little more comfort- e, a little brighter and a little easier ing the months and years that ow Christmas? Then select West- house Electrical Appliances for r gifts. You can be as sure of their ing service as you are of their use- 1ess. “And you can be sure, also, t your friends will be grateful ny, Many times for the thoughtful- s that prompted your choice. Phctrscul Gifs : ne in tonight to the Westinghouse Pio- rs for their message to Holiday Shoppers. KWK—9:00 P. M. ytimgbous Das ler —— Gifte for out-of - tows friehds should be pur- chased now; most stores will reserve your selec- tion and mail it at the proper time for delivery to any address. Lo ays Until hristmas Black Clock, “these are pneumatic - € Ss. ‘1T HEALY looked at his P which, as he pulled it out, be entangl@a in allf that adorned his in's mulberry costume. egan to pace up and down, % A. ; sft > eo be, aa ~~ ' a 2 Pio —_— ’ aa x ie Mery P + eae, , . i ’y bn # oe , serse o eee va: 6 a es e erie, oy ; Cue Nay eee ee ag " $ wr Pp Me a FS Oe FE re ey , + ee ae * mi “usd 4 und the big marble ridor, thinking about w slow the time was hen the baby might in out going to hear sing and about old Granma her daughter, Mrs. > lived in the other two-family house out in Corona, mself that Esther right because she car Fanny Towner ramatically and with rse satisfaction that woman shut in @ prison beating her bare st the walls ima hope> because she Melbourn and be- r she did or said was nnoy him, er Melbourn, angry at r, began to think of her cold detachment al- n his affair with her. the first time why it people who.-knew of her they always naturally and witheut poor Fanny.” He began of her as he might have 1 mine or a mill which lased and discovered hat he had believed it that she had She had two and attractive children. good-looking and ami- nd who would have sat- women and who.in his een the great match in ne gl ri a7 . Oo ¢es ape; gf Saw y ey. at onfe the very es- Fanny's existence— believed everything to her without effort, she did not get wanted she saw herself of cruel misfortune. s afraid of Melbourn be- loved him as she had 1 any one in all her life- frightened of the nh she loved him. » physical fear because that he would never e was terrified of his that self-possession and , “It ean't go on. It rse and worse every day. end and what is to be- then? I can’t go back i can't live on and on i maid.” ve have to go te this sked Melbourn wearily. nd her voice and an- [ promised that T’ad stop moment. We shan’t stay ignt ttle, not answer her but fell to a sulky silence. drove on southward blizzard a thousand outed through the mind ourn. At the moment he 1 whether old Lord Bils- ‘ould be difficult te deal this busines about the Gobi | aad how odd it was that : “Snore should turn out to “ctors eister and why it was ‘anny thought so many sec- ¢} ie “ale people creatures of im- 4. "ee and whether it was not ‘PS because she was. herself ‘Ww and second rate. wondered what Jim Towner een like before he had taken) — "ink and whether he knew — ues : SYNOPSIS. : : AUNTED by loneliness and fear of approaching death, old Hector Champion, rich and eccentric,, invites - strange guests to his dinner table in his palatial apartment overlooking ‘the East River. The company includes Hec- tor’s orphan nephew, Philip Dan- try, acho has shared his home since infancy;. Savina Jerrold, an old flame of Hecter’s, now aged and corpulent; Mrs. Win- tringham, an attractive woman of mystery; David Melbourn, an astonishingly successful finan- cier ; Jim Towner, a wealthy and well-born clubman, and Towner’s blonde wife, Fanny. Old Hector has learned that Towner is involved with a night | club singer and that Towner's wife has had a love affair with Melbourn, who is about to for- sake her for’ Mrs. Wintringham. While he studies them alia cablegram announces the return ; lof his sister, Nancy, who eloped 28 years before with her brother- in-law, Philip Dantry’s father. Jim Towner leqves the party early. In the hall below he stops to speak with Pat Healy, liveried doorman, whose sisteris the fa- mous “Rosa Dugan,” Broadway night club star. Towner stops at @ speakeasy for a drink. Vaguely he learns of a killing that has just oc curred. Wondering, about his wife and Melbourn, he goes on to Rosa's place, where he is known as “Mr. Wilson.” Mrs. Wintringham is taken home in Savina’s car, Savina invites her to tea the following day. Later, Savina, lying in bed, blushes as she recalls now, 40 years afterward, the day when Hector with whom she was in love, had failed to propose mar- riage. During the night she is wwakened by a scream. , Philip, who has gone to the theater to keep an engagement with Janie Fagan, is asked to wait outside her dressing room. what Fanny was doing and whether he cared, but always his thoughts kept wandering back to Fanny and how he was to end this affair in which he found himself entangled. . ° a — E owas aware that she had H mace a fool of, herself pub- licly and that it was not the first time, and that if it happened again they would end by being the subject on the tongues of half New York. He had never found him- self entangled with such a woman before—save once. He saw sud- denly that Fanny was exactly like Verna Hostetter, and Verna was the daughter of a German grocery- man. He kept seeing all the while the figure of Ruby Wintringham and more than ever she seemed to him the complete opposite of Fanny and so all that was restful and charming and desirable. , And always she appeared to have about her an air of mystery: of which poor Fanny had not a trace. It struck him that there was al-; iways between her and himself a strange feeling of understanding. The same things amused them, Death was the one feared with a morbid terror.’ Death and old age he abhorred, and «he fancied that they would be easier to meet if he were not alone. He heard Fanny saying. “Here we Are . . . We won't stay but a minute.” — ; The motor had stopped before a house with a brownstone stoop piled high with snow. There was something in the sound of her voice that made him pity her be- |cause he knew that she was doing her best to please him and the pity, made him ashamed too of what he had coldly determined to do, They got out and hurried across the windswept pavement. Now.that he saw poor Fanny as pitiable the last traces of any love that re+ mained for her vanished. He was | detachment so complete and cold. He had finished with her and she | thing he’ D $ A 4 " . ~ Lil ie Si tf Fon 7 ry “ Po - : : ve - z ine 4s as. ath - bh Psy ¥ PG ee. : ' “ 2 iets in ps —_— ~ - a — ¥ * si : : 'e % : 5 * - ¢ - A 1% - 7 bal . * » ' . = _ oa . ~ # 5 é ow y Se . #1 y + - am 7 s fi : ; 7 7 ag peas, wf rs oe, f etal . al y % olin ; q Dd 3 , . : ’ oS ae i. ail - - 3 - —_— _ —_— 4 ne ae ie. - : » t A ‘ ‘ . . ‘ A ® » a ¥ 7 . : - ed DECATSE YOU DE FAID FOE CHAD FFEDRING 1S A MUCH SOUGHT nd td nan: " ! Fi ¢ oe Ps sg ad ae a] Le a me 4 ee 1) “ i a es 2) é #7; ea $ P ost- oF ae im Saat > a. or Kan ve 2 ng spatch Daily I ay NY a (> AS can | ¢ of pus wtestiete | S ACCEPTAS Y SOURCE OF STUDENT Yo Some, Ii | RN?) yf “3 a! . \. % J Yi Le 3 CAN FEEL GRAND AND It F the 4000 students at Wash- QO ington University, about 400 a year apply to the placement bureau for work by which they may earn money to pay for tuition tand expenses or for the upkeep of the Ford or raccoon coat. This figure by no means represents all who are working their way through college. Applications on file us- ually are those of freshmen, for by the time a really needfyl and eames student has reached his gecond year he probably has es- tablished some source of income or enlarged his acquaintance so that he does not need to’ call upon the bureau for assistance, A regular free employment of- fice for undergraduates is main- supervision of Mrs. Ethel Settle within Prof. Philo 8. Stevenson's department of alumni and field 4 relations. The university co-operates in these efforts at self-support, hav- ing~made sure from past observa- tion that they are indicative of vearnestness and grades do not suf- fer, but rather are above the aver- age with students of this type. Mrs. Settle’s task is to find the job, if any, and suit the applicant to it. After getting in touch with her clientele of employers and sifting advertisements she is able to match requirements of a job of- fered with the personality of some student as she knows him. Happy is she when he comes back and announces “I got it.” Thrice hap- py she is when she gets wind-of some really congenial job such as tutoring and can steer some éspe- cially deserving and capable student toward it. When it is tu- toring in some of the higher branches warranting a charge of $2 or $3 an hour—well, perhaps it is just as well for her serenity of mind that this happens not more than seven or eight thmes’g year. ORTUNATELY most of the ap- F viicants for jobs are “willing ‘’o do most anything,” for the part time job, the odd job, which a student can fill without neglect- ing his classes rarely turns out to be a bonanza and often proves very 0dd indeed. Those who stipu- late conditions under which they will work find soon enough that ithey. can’t be too particular. A horrible. example is that of one youth who came bacx and an- nounced “I didn’t get it.” A club had wanted a man to sieep on the premises in exchange for a room. Mrs. Settle blushes even now at her discomfiture wher the would-be employer reported the needful young gentleman had demanded a garage for his car, extra accommo- dation for a roommate and time off to go to Chicago every week-end, House-to-house salesmanship on commission is the type of employ- ment most frequently offered. Op- portunities to sell , flowers from Georgia, pecans from Texas, pat- ented can openers’ and stocking darners, all sorts 6f household ap- pliances, lines of - hosiery, shirts. ties, collegiate garments—the bul. | letin board is liberally plastered with these brilliant opportunities for ambitious students. Green freshmen bite . Only to meet with disillusionment. Still, in some. cases natural born salesmen have developed who upset this tradition. One student sold enough Christmas cards in August to. pay & whole House-to-house tained by the university under the’ ais se Washington University Students Mind Children,W ash Dishes, / Care for Animals and Act as Chauffeurs to Pay Exhenses in School. By MARGUERITE MARTYN ° another type of work frequently offered and seized upon only to prove disappointing when the ex- acting requirements become known. The call'is always for boys of « certain size, not so tall and broad that they will obstruct the View and not so short and slight that people will walk past them unheeding. Mrs. Settle fills the order, but the boys have further to learn that they must go through training classes at the end of which period only a few turn out to have the capabilities which mark the really able usher, whatever they are. And those who survive the tests are of- fered only 25 cents an hour. The turn-over in this line of work is so great/that employers have asked that their offer be posted regularly” every two weeks. (ch goes begging among the girls is domestic service. Usually it is offered in exchange for room and board. The girls @#rgue that a houseworker usually gets that in] addition to wages. However, some do accept it and a number of boys exchamge household chores for lodging. Girls living at home or in dormitories apply Tor care of*¢hil- dren evening and afternoona They take their books and study after putting the children to bed. Also more than one has been placed as companion to an older woman. Chaperoning girls in other private schools affords seme opportunities. The offer of a job as assistant? hostess in a night club was eagerly | clamored for. A job as companion to younger boys supervising their play, training them in athletics, proved so satisfactory to one stu- dent and his employer that the idea was recommended to others and similar agreeable situations have been filled. Driving school fusses is one means of earning and chauffeuring private cars is a job eagerly sougt “because they can feel grand while being paid for it,” said Mrs. Set- tle ° ~ o 1 Business houses frequently ask for teachers of academic branches at odd hours in their training schools and for extra salespeople during rush periods. “We felt we were getting into the big league when Kresge and Kroger applied to us recently for student help,” | the remarked. ‘Filling station jobs are much in| NOTHER type of work which }" demand and. reciprocal relations with one of the big oil companies are zealously maintained by Mrs. Settle. Stenographic work after- noons always finds many takers. A surprising number of students are accomplished shorthand writers. Plain typing is a source of income to many students and occasionally there comes an opportunity to do ghost writing. Club womer. hav- ing papers to prepare and speakers addresses to make dread the or- deal whilé students revel in the op- portunity to express “This is kept strictly under cover but it offers more opportunities than you would guegs,” said Mrs. Settle, CHOOL teachers overwhelmed Guia papers to examine occasion- ally are willing to pay for as- themselves. . sistance. In the branthes, architecture, chemistry, engineering, m e, there are students ‘serving _appresticeships end earning accordingly . while continuing their studies. One med- ical student earns room and board and a smell-salary as first aid maa in‘an institution fot boys: « Of course the Most coveted jobs are those to be found om the cam- pus. Many library secretarial and clerical ‘positions are filled vy students. Laundry » agencies or others dealing in necessary ¢om- modities are desirable jébs.. Wait- ing on tables in: frat houses and other forms of kitchen police, as they call it, are monopolized by tha students, an@ likewise cafeteria, candy shop and other types of do- mestic work abott the buildings and dormitories provide seme of specialized 4 the girls with means of getting an education. All night jobs are not encour- aged yet one rather good one ss night clerking in hotels. And it is known that one excellent student works all night in a bakery, anoth- er in a mill; and one mans a switchboard in a hospital at night snatching what sleep he can on an operating table. > Laboratory assistants are re- ecruited from the student body. Qne béy acts as caretaker of the white mice and other small animals kept for experimental purposés in the biology building: Like any other careful nurse he was up all hours of the night feeding them hot chocolate with a’ medicine dropper during a recent epidemic of influ- enza among them. Other students add to their incomes by. catching bugs, beetles, frogs, and collecting plant specimens for the labs. Ac- cordigg to rumor. @ certain group of boys living in,a house, cgn- ceived the bright. idea of paying their way toward «higher learning} with their bridge earnings, but this pleasant dream was ot; rt lived aft- er a few enligh | nces suffered by their wary ea versgries. i a ‘ eo By Fiat, shallow cooking utensils use less fuel and are easier to clean. : . EASLES is an epidemic dis- ease which appears in differ- ent communities with a con- two or three The the population stant regula: y The onset of the epidemic corrs- sponds roughly with the beginning nounced the discovery of the germ | of measies. This claim has, how- ever, not been substantially vali- dated by others. While measles ordinarily tends to a mild disease, it is, on the oth- er hand, Mable to become compli- cated by bronchial pneumonia, in which instance the affection is seri- ous. Recent experiences have shown that measieg,. can be con- trolled by the use of convalescent serum and. by parental blood. Convalescent measles serum (the liquid part of the blood) is taken from individuals who are conva- \ amen ism is, recovering from measies. When this serum is in- jected into an individual who has never before had measies, but who has been exposed, or is suffering from the disease, it tends to protect them. | Convalescent measles serum is difficult to procure, and hence its use is limited to those cases where the emergency is acute—that is, where the children are severely !)!, or where there are other compli- cations, For general immunization the use of parental blood is recom- mended. This is the blood taken from the children’s parents, pre- sumably normal adults who have had measies. This blood, while not as strongly immunizing (protect- ing) as convalescent serum, has the capacity to render a case of measles milder than usual. It is now being generally advised that young infants, or ailing chil- dren who have been or are Hable to be exposed to measles infection, should be protected by receiving an injection of parential whole blood. _—" Na ae and heavy cream, **Philadelphia’’ Cream Cheese is a wholesome addition to children’s cereals, NEVER SOLD IN BUL GG * x eee ips 9 08 ee Oy aie. alg te Op on a OL 9” PY, a <A ia - - PR a RIO ee ey WARD BAKING Bakers of the Perfected Loaf — ~ “Mary, just look at these slices» “Did you ever see such slices!|=s0 square, so even in thickness afd © so tender yet firm in texture.’’ Women everywhere are enjoying the convenience and quality of these Always fresh—ecach day all unsold bread is replaced with loaves fresh from our ovens. At your dealer’ s. - Made only by COMPANY ~ e shorter the period between epi- . de mi Cs s x ] , { ql 4 9 22 a 7 rat whi teks i} + be aR ee a8: me ~ ae 365. he OM pnd wey ae A whch, Ai) cote Pe tea § ‘ Mj ‘Wu Sy mt hii 7 PP es py ¥ inning ” ee ee <a organs ; rmer we Ps ‘na * ah ya aes, ° sm 4 Bee Besa NS Se pui.t Neh Sires iti ode A Po of cope oS * a Wy Ad fe : et ay eae

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aes rt ST eine $i | OUT-ORTOWN STATIONS. *, CROSS- WO 8.00 P. M.—Everéady Hour. best for baking and the length of rie review: By Ralph Al (Copyr ight. 1930. 2 4 ss re] / 7 mt 4 bed ein Me ete d , 22 a 26 personne 3:30 P M.—Auction ‘Brid _ : ridge Gante. i 400 P.M.--Ponds Afternoon >) hy 4:30 P.M.—The Lady Next — | Be i Door, s P Paramount Hit with a iit want 4:43 P. M.—Tea Timers. What a Siren! et . ke wth 30 FPF. M.—Biack and Gold : ~Sormmore vo Watch Over me” Shee” T Grelliene. EY ES—Test tare Taust ane ry 4 Varwtela im the Yorninr* : . 5:39 P. M.—Intimate Glimpses LIPS—™* Invite and Cajole i Popular melodies wii be plared . of Personalities of the im A RADIO ROM oo Eye 7 ADOLPHE - — 3 by Coon Sanders’ orchestra during ~~. ADAPTED FROM THE FAMOUS STAGE LiGs ST" JOU #4 i a Florsheim Frolic at £:30 over | 6:85 P. en Pickards, —That Every Womans MEN KSD. Program detaiis: : 7:00 P. M.—Troika Bells. A Help ful N FIGURE Will Bavy! She Was a Woman, A Ksitendorn Edits the News ff} 4:15 P. M.—Talk by the Emer- otation. | Experienced and 7 program is set for 7:30 over KMOX. | gency Employment Com- | get bottom ys ty Penh Disillusioned! ™ _— | ittee. ning the recipe for e® cake,- oieteetiaaae —_ Colin O’More, tenor, will be fea-" 2PM STAATS )RIZONTAL. YESTERDAY'S tered: with Breadie Ricks 4 7:30 P.M.—Fiorsheim Frolics. write the temperature you found HC >. m. KMO 8:30 P.M.—Happy Wonder time it took to bake the cake. It - Particle. oa ae over X. The program: Bakers. ‘aoa will insure even baking, as differ- a » Mountain range a 7a Rano RE be ea 9:00 P. M.— Enna Jettick Song- ent recipes require entirely differ- 7". i ae 2 esa? - Musical Mesept — "ts “- Tom Ta netween Turkes- aloyei~ eo Sut Dut, of Br tton Up | bird, © a Se =ee ent sorts of baking to obtain the once" “BULLY THE K Kid’ ety Drama of te tan and Mongo- leis me isr ris patie ieee gee 8 ge Bong > Pho en me wih Joba Mack m Mack Brown, Wallece Beery, Kay Johnson, ‘Kari Dam a. Fuleiors KSD, will } Breready voncer —— His Lucky. Strike Daxce 6:30—Desth Valley Daye—KWE, aa i on ,merican inven- ER 4 7 =" Vee lewabeaa” Pt a se:00 PF. Meetptton Club Dances | °™ rs EEE pee we KYW. WHAs. "EBERT ac. xT MAGAZINE “FOR “FOR THE LOV Sf og!) Le ene TOE Aus an * “ e 5; Young . a A: S. > singer on the Tek Music program, Orchestra. — went. W a te KDKA. WKY. “MODES OF HOLLYWOOD” net wee ee aa ae ee a : ty Author of “John = [ie = TEE will sing her own song called “End- 10:30 P.M.—Vinéeent Lo pe zij/ 10 — = . °°? Sen .* "ia 2S ’ A Little Balcony in Spain ......... a ee .37 taes — W. END LYRIC ovovste rrocraw LINDELL 5% Smoets. 53 Kind of 4 Orchestra 8:15 A.M.—Morping Melodies. — KMOX, 00S ee AT TWO THEATERS °9 Ha 54 Canvas she They Don't Believe Me . ok Kern - Delmar & Euctie Grasd and Webdert ane ad eoees 8:45 A.M.—A and P Program. ‘ BC. WCCO. ¢-Te 1:00 P. M. “9 Det ls Vee Lawnburst oe . ade News — SPONSORED BY MAURICE CHEVALIER in RONALD COLMAN in : VERTICA I'm Falling in Love With Sidi 10:00 A.M.—Dr. Rut Wads KNOX. WABC. KOU. KEMBC. B Hi} Sh 7 “PLAY BOY OF PA PARIS’ AND ~« “RAFFLES” 31 Skin = vgatierae A! REALE D tail, co OG | worth. miken oem > 3 tan rk °% Phial. Territory : Allah's Holiday. trom m Reauinka, Frim! ||| 10:15 A.M.——Radio Household cs prem WOW. Whag One RMBC. c ni a dKerS 5e Te 5:36 p Mw Dele ? : oP u. ARSENAL _ 310: & Grane | HI-POINTE 100! Settee ; ded. = S A ’ en midt, ‘cello Institute. xe Shows :30-6:30- . Maurice Chevalier In “Playboy of | WINNIE LIGHTNER in ‘¢ A species of lyric 2. Wander ; At Garde @eenste . ? apne RTS o ” 7 . # A, ume ‘ —- 10:45 A. M.—Sunnyside Up. rs wo O, WBBM. KOIL. WoCo oO WT ~~ : sink Sg Lew Ayres . = = Is “LIFE OF THE PARTY.” wir nae id F RE as uch ine wags 408s ont urst ‘ os * 30—Philcoe IGH Fipst Show - : . ieht (ab. " Vee Lawnhurst — 11:00 A. M. Elgin Program. ‘ WABC. WOWO. _WMAQ GaMOX. j sian SR ee HS i cell : NEW "CONGRESS | 4023 '9 Overlay. 2 KR - : So Beate My Heart for You ..._ Waring ||] 11:45 A.M.—On Wings of Song. 9:00—Mr, and a *wape: UNION Usien and ek 7 ae Reed ie Bie Moves tn 41 Conjunction. 4 Antarctic 4 vi ets with Vocal bitdheee 7 12:00 M.Palais d'Or Orches- weeo. sees 7 — | A | ie EK. Brown in cae it's Love.” “Common Clay,” and Buster Keaton 4° Fish eggs (ab.) - 4 tra. 9:15—The Gypsy cthom-narhenk. Ox. WABC. | & “Billy the Kid” with Wallace Beery. \in “Dough Bays.” sale Sainte a — Henry and George, the minute ‘ wie 9 :30—Para a es - 4315 ~ | \ drama men, will be on the air at — ee en HS 98 A woWwe, KOI, a R of MANCHESTER Manchester ' st 8 o'clock over KMOX, The mu- 1:45 P. M.—Melody Three. 10:00—Kmergeocy Emple KMBC =e wank | “Heads Up.” “Sweet Kitty Bellairs.” PUBLIC MEETINGS AND al if Oh Baby. -0. K. Means © Kentucky.” ||| 2:00 P. Me—Talks MAPLEWOOD... ENTERTAINMENTS | ine i; se Mediey, | © Make a Lone Story Short.” 2:15 Pp. M.— Musical Lights. Th “MADAM SATAN” with . : | The "Littl tle Things in Life” and “Betty 2:30 P. M.—Evening Stars. Reginald Denny, and “Hide Out.’ : , 3:45 P. M.—Sky Sketches. ge Mrs. Samuel Scott will speak at) oni ce “xe will broadcast a Happy 4:30P.M>—The Lady Next MIBADO “eto pa » ¥. W.C. A. 1411 Locust street, - Bi Wonder program at §:30. Deer. _ “RARFLES.” 8 o'clock tonight, discussing a | Bek A “Death Valley Days” episode 4:30 P. M.—Tea Timers. "1 es shiic Places.” Mrs. | —_— 1 _KSD will broadcast an Enna Jet-| _ 6:w. ca Atty ance tas we Bone EM ; | plage nts ose St Eg Rag bearing F-R § Ff TODAYS HOW IT e ioneer Pro Programs,” @ new Phuuys ayers orehcs- | & ) reries based on pioneering acbieve- ies Syme aba daliie: lack Whoopee | What a Show! : — ments in electricity, will be heard the ones E>. riemicr vlcavsita: 2d. e : a as the Westinghouse Salute broad-| PSiny cuncert v. Mr aid Mis: 9:1y, Cd iO rons I] r He mat fs ~ is | DEX 7 ’ > ' ! S ° cast at 9 o'clock over KWK. The. Sroreiio ab: :JU, em a, 'e RKD VAUDEVI . A in Her Kiss ) musical program follows: Upeamer: 2U:2By Muurue WeORrais; 10:00. 4 THE MEART OF YOUR RADIO ss : chorus, “One eae and AL for} awerts urchettva, 11, i ye —_—~ THE WibewW . — _ ) One, ™ selections . Baine poy BON” ae ly nua re. es o | 3. Dolla - * “Raacedy 7 nl selections — 2 oa as a cag ere wpe me . From CHICAGO | Limes.” Alse “Liliom. : aug y aihs ws + Ue . oe i Something f Sills in “Man Troe-| raga’ 4 | vcragbar's "Mir, and Mra” | {otyce8 Suse, Cis SS Sh -h- We Can Give Them Sinan SAE PRIMES he, oe” et | sketch may be heard at 9 o'clock |. Oreae recilal: Bis, ey lu. rhe elcome Peeper © a ata or , F im gers: Gaale facet uay td ome ace NA This Y BREMEN) Bicherd,Periheimens tn 20 — a FI -—- we . ; 7 > = e ; B. A. Rolfe's Lucky Strike dance | mumics perwou: 14:15.) agabony Sc iviore is earzer»r 2 ® seth @ Beemen| PATROL” Ales others )HEW SHERASDOAR, “MOBY DICK™ wisn Oe ; orchestra will be on the air over Holywouu 11:50, #rlenuiy farm semuily: | 9297 6. Baws. pe 2 2 * . 4 a . e us — _ KSD at 9:16 P. m. om sere SOE “Ameren, Pee aa } The “Gypsy Trail,” a new pro- Enea 2, Memories : 2:15, Windew EW WHITE WAY, “AN Quiet on the | sram, featuriig Rmery Deutsch’s | cwa 1gsexe)—9:15. automobile cubs) A. Look at These Filled FA URRY (205E.roes te oTor SRE Mickory Western Frou” ensemble, wilf be heard for the; 6:30, manny amnampae is: 2: ee ag es | SPEED,” and o piece tet' 0’ FALLON Bessie Love in “C® first time at #15 over KMOX. ee Send Sally: 0:30. Quaker ean: 4 | 4 mons en hao =e W. Florissant 2” Ann Christy, . . annouDp : rureo or- i? ° - Claudette qe stage ao geen Housebold prosram, 7:46. Eagle Stamp Books! , , ‘fore ERMA, LSeeIee MORRIS is | at Alice “The Fourth Alarm | screen star, will feature the Para-| Grad preerem: 8, Johneon an | > 9. 6324 ceed Aino Comeiy Gnd ethare. a, eee a |} mount-Pyblix broadcast at 9:30/ 92: B. wab, See as “Each of these filled : : ~ Overiand) hor Poe Comets o % ver KMOX. : odies: 10. Amos and Aucy: lu:kv, Vil- qs Bee | Zena Beles and Lars 18) overiand, Mo. | Tone Review. over Rhymster. 10:27, Chase Orchestra: books is worth $2.00 in " d Plante in “King of Jucz. Csler Tene = The complete program: + feracu | oO i. Chape message Sen Rogers and ‘sod HY Fen Overture, “* t. : a. Whippoorwill Me Poiarettia, Garden, ere Tow ir cash or $2. §0 in mer - OZARK Ou ) Carrell in “Fellow Thre” W| a : wford: : ™ . . Webster Greves All Technicolor. Gas “s f w ao. Jere? Mealoon: Er n Jane: § Morn + ehation chandise; so Our dis- .) ; et - TO THE Dra @ - hs . . ‘pand: 8:30, Vermont . Gary ‘Cooper in “The © the Sup” (Kanal Rorsakoti) : orchestra va Uv. 3. a 840, Sing tra 0:00. count for cash will help | PALM | ers” and Belle Bennett © 7, ——— . : c* : . ) *“*Recapt ured . . Duke Ellington's cotton club or- and. 2 10, cite tee us give the children a | | 3020 NM. Caice —— and Review. HE CUSTOM OF cep of ae veoh. ecm ig 12:50. “Form apd Bo erie goat wonderful Christmas— ‘ Charles “Boddy Roer TABLE AFTER DINNER 7 get thout any sacrifice | [seg see w=! * Tl THE NORSEMEN .. THESE KWK will broadcast Amos and Sie ‘i yy 8 yt | wit “Follow Thre.” EN ..TH Andy at 10 o'clock. | Bar 366, Mute: 3 Re Tis: on ‘Our part. a ALWAYS DISMISSED THE! An Enmiergency Employment | ¥% < roa 4 5 + P¥g D ee. Sees STARTING THEIR AFTER Committee speaker may be heard | U see, Lear, we A at 10 o'clock. over KMOX. have to buy food, cloth- A PARTIES. Dance musi¢e by Lopes's orches- tra may be heard at 30:30 over te KBD, Mickey Alperts’ orchestra is to |} play at 10:80 over KMOX. | e . : Isham Jones and his Coronado . ‘. orchestra will play at 11 o'clock | ing by getting Eagle ever K8D. Stamps.” Don Bigelow's orchestra may be - , ‘ - heard at N:30 ever KSD. Eagle Stamps will help io Gift Expense, Anwar a too, if you buy every- ie Skin oa. 30c thing from Bagle Stamp 7 . ar ABANDON- ; ——_————_ » henge rs THE ANCIENT et @ Jr, DI he uw) 1D) 3 | THE SYMPHONY os ass « - 7 oc a Re Bray. i co a | os e

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- MENJOU She Was a Woman, Experienced and Disillusioned! STAATS FRIDAY LLY THE KID" ses S| ; A DOUBLE PROG AM —_ — perm, Seite me Doorn, x i Karl Dane THE LOVE 0° LIL” itamiovs ) RALLY STARR, ELLIOTT NUGENT MUSEMENT & IF THEATRES 0. LE PROGRAM SHENANDOAH ¥O THEATERS Grand and Shenandoah ae JOE E. BRO ee in “MAYBE {T’S LOVE” DOUBLE PROGRAM [LINDELL AT TWO THEATERS Grand and Hebert R in RONALD COLMAN In io”. SRAF PLEO” rand 'HI-POINTE 1001 MeCaustang Oy of | WINNIE LIGHTNER in ee Is “LIFE OF THE PARTY” peg NEW CONGRESS 3 Constance Bennett and Lew in arn Love,” ,“Cemmon Clay,” and B ‘Beery. | in “Dough Boys.” MANCHESTER ,, Manchest i Buddy Regers and Helen Law.” “Heads Up,” “Sweet Kitty Bellaire.” MAPLEWOOD —"2'%., er ”” and —— “MADAM SATAN” with d Denny,:and “Hide Out.” Grand | MEI K ADO 5955 Enston : in RONALD COLMAN in s My “RARFLES.” PAGEANT | _ $85). Delmar / ferson, =| Bob Woolsey and ~ Wheeler in “Com-| “Half Shot at Sunrise,” and George utes.” | actos, ty in “Old English.” 8901 Shaw ” “oege George Arliss in “OLD ENGLISH,” ick.” | and “LOVE IN THE ROUGH.” rr * 'TIVOLI 6350 Delmar ness,” | doe E, Brown in “Maybe It's “ | and Wallace Beery in “Billy the ns ‘worTeomeny | Double Program? Betty a ISth & “Inside the “Aste | Sezere Ale “Liliom.” in-Tin peW PRINCESS , “Worldly Goods” with der,” | | James Kirkwoed. “Lone —~-——- | 2841 Pestalozzi | Defender.” Ne 4. Comeds. AW NEW SHENANDOAH {MOBY DICK™ with obs a, 22278. Baw. | Sheet eohi "subjects. sats.” “Tor. Gth & Hickory , Western , Front.” - is * "| O'FALLON | tes. le Nave te W. Flori spiracy.” he 'e,, | at Alice | | “The Bowrth Alarm." hers. —— | Overland) “"ar Admiral Byrd at the Sou.h Pole.” Comedy 8° ira La | _ Overland, Mo, | Color Tone Review. ack, ” with Charles Resins and Nancy OZARK. | Carroll in “Fellow Thru.” Al: © Webster Groves. All Technicolor. Hie. wry Cor- —— ,G ‘Cooper in “The &poil- “PALM ers” and Belle Bennett in ‘erial. 3010 N. Union |“Recaptured Love.” Also io nlores| ” Ne.) 'Cartoen and Review. PAULINE | (bsres “Boday Borer: thers.’ 5000 Claxton = “Thea.” “1a QUEENS | ONL Bitti JONES KNOWS WHO pes THAT SHOT GOT HIM WHERS Wie Yi ‘WY ‘| HA WIAA ¢ eee > a ad ° th AND Yrve ! WANT THINK "lid bl J ‘ +'.-~* - *= -" , so = al - . - ° . - 88 e. - - ¢ Bay a - = ES ~~ a, o's" - e - = «* | es 7 «* 7 nN . ‘ AX - THRSEGHOLD.-». wa ‘ AEA He WHESLEO Senay \ \\ WAY FICURS OP BILL JONES eee ee SSS i ae Ser ISH \YE Ee ey ‘Vbtwwrsiee SAVINGS FUND- Eleven) Bucks! s} 3] = & | e = 5 z & : 3 fe | i il This Comic Appears in One of the TWO (Copyright, 1930.) Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch a 5 ‘ 4x wAnT iT So (T ADDS UP TD ELEVEN DOLLARS. XI WANT TO SPEND IT! iT BACK? e rHovent ff T_ DO: THASS a why rm You: wANTED TO ¢ PUTTING SPEND IT! 774 PY iT BAck'! 53 54 HORIZONTAL. YESTERDAY’S ANSWER 654 diving bird. : City in India. 6 Thallium (ab.) ; Particle falc =" 18 Ande 7 Ear. comb. form. g Mountain range = ~ = Pie 8 A breed of horses between Tt irkes- ; eee 9 A plant. lig. iwiAiRiTis MES: Bye imi: la 11 Is suitable. 1 American inven- E jue iO 1P eA Te TE Rist 12 Want. fers wiSsbied |2 es irjoir 15 A group of is- DIE jAje EINIS , . Young boy. PAL Als L ¢ Lt }OIT rw ands. 14 Author of “John sLIW ‘TIA S'T JE OT): 21 Rimmed. Halifax, Gentle- isiT'y Bee} € BB wie | ie 22 Condition. P a4 Ee A Sad 23 Raise with ef- 16 Mi 43 Preposition. “ east. age 24 Wild. 44 A reptile. 26 Sick § SKIL. ‘ 46 A missile wea- _— 16 Same aS Gaea DOR 28 Roman numeral. as SE = . 31 A country. °0 Pi cé OUL. hoes 48 i comb. » 32 Pond. 34 ka : 34M 4 Hobby 49 Ate sparingly... a Pianre 35 Burden. Entrance 51 Scarcest. | Ne 27 Smoota 53 Kind of dye a apg eA ‘ 38 Precious. 8 Hai D 54 Canvas shelter. 40 Malt : BIRTHS RECORDED. 31 Skin VERTICAL. 45 Writing — tmple- ° . 9: ang %, Tancaser 4818 cacti ns Dhia 1 Territory of the ment. Marriage Licenses E. and G. sey. 2602 ied U. 8. A. 46 Babylonian god. 7, = + Huge, 2535, Mant ¢ A enecies of lyri 2 7 ; irth R ded R. and J. Schildroth, 5331 Manchester A species of lyric Wwenesr about ne B $ ecor = me 5° durder, Webster noem idly. - umans. . ‘ 7 and 4 Path hy Pk vig? Groves. os Wieser 3 Right (ab.) 50 Note of the B al p rmits and C, Meisel, 467 1a J. and V. Medart, 5123 Waterman. 41 Conjunction. 4 Antarctic Circle scale. \ uri e Ww. ant PP. Mueller, 6556 O'Dell 4° Fish eggs (ab.) 52 Again, prefix. e: = A. pion, $4 “Castleman —— MARRIAGE LICENSES. y ans = Mckiroy, Huntington. . + Pickled Onions. kk. ree 4426 Arsenal |4- 8nd D., Fuldbeus, Oe ane PUBLIC MEETINGS AND It is nice to make a crock of | Madeline Culley ........... 4634 Delmar! Wand ©. Engel, 7556 Byron. + th - usage during the winter: William James Bandera ...... 1814 Cooper! Pp and V. Meier. Clayton Mo ENTERTAINMENTS es@ ior 4 & ‘| Angeline Ruggeri .......... 2319 Cooper; and E. Buehric. 2527 North Market. ‘ they are always a tasty little en- | Harry wm. Vertress ..4214 Westminster WY and Mu. ender. hulte. j néke A . niversit 1 : tree. Peel 1 gallon of small white — N. — sender Pam ee em MeManemin, B16 Co.” Hills pr. Mrs. Samuel Scott will speak at/| onions and cover with a strong znemes cre deeres ,, - Grane’ c. and E. Hahne. Mart Jonneon, Seeseenes 5237 Raymond) jy" and E. Robinson. Soit a Abner. 1411 Locust street,|>rine overnight. Pour off brine, | ,narnw 4. Williams ....... 2846 Pine| B. and I. Wieduwitt, 4211 Swan. * aR i i scald with boiling water and let Florence aylor ...-+0.- 2804A Chouteau B. anu H. Hail, 4051 De ‘Fonty. S oclock tonight, discussing | sand for 24 hours. Drain off this Felice Corradini Jr. an Washineton | C. and A. Kreutstrager, 4537 Clarenes, P 344 Public Places. Mrs. ; ith ary lott eevceesese as 4 ° -s m4 y water and cover the onions W Louis Finnie ...++....++. 4047 Enricht| ¥- and A. Farrar, 207 St. George. nal representative of | boiling white vinegar to which has/| Ursula Cropp ....s+++-+-- Topeka. $: fae | B. pM, jt el York Theater Guild andj been added two tablespoons mixed aie — a oaehbes og G. and Emmerson, 163 Victor. of the St. Louis Zonta. 8Pices. Place in a stone crock, | 3. Le Jefferson ...... 2843 Montgomery} B. and M. Hill. 41 ght. > tion of woman ex-|cover with several thicknesses of | Katie M. Mobley .......%... 923 N. 9th a. at t Broome, 4136 By A linen and keep in a cool, dark | Huston, Burcle Riddle --------:-Giarten| % aod J; Craie. Maplewood. Mo, plece. Semuel Fleischer .....2160 Tower. Grove! W. "and. 'M Holdenried, 5360 Cote Bril- Add pimentoes as well as green -udith ao Keneccone nroe, liante. | paest Lerey Bixzier .......22:: Wellston | F. and M. EDotew. 6 49 Crestwood. ppers to the chicken a la king,| Try coffee grounds to clean the a: =A , 418% A light dessert for the family |*weeten with three-fourths cup su-/ after a roast of pork dinner. Select | S®F and one tablespoon of lemon six large cooking apples and cook stiff and add to the apple mixture. the same as you would for. apple! set in refrigerator to chill Apple Fluff. | sauce. Put through a sieve and juice. Beat the whites of two eggs ) ra / TIAL NDT I~ a a 4 a CHOICE OF ANY RAISEO INITIAL WEDNESDAY ONLY! Never such ea velue! before offered at less MSCoy-Weber 9'5 Lecust St. rSVWEEN, BROADWAY AND SIXTH an y The Greatest Radio in the World! MODEL 20 CONSOLE 7-Tube, Tri, Mar- velous reat Beactetes Cobtear — PHONE NOW! MORTON ELECTRIC CO. 2 STORES — it ends“tooth paste guessing”: which it was cooked and let it stay in it until the water is cold. It will give much more flavor to the meat. Boiled Tongue. After you have had the boiled tongue dinner, put the remains of the tongue back into the water in "THIS MAY ' startle you » + but Every time you brush your teeth, one of three things must happen: They may not be cleansed at all; og they may suffer imjury to enamel. OR—they may be thoroughly and Which of these things happened to your teeth—this morning? Here's what university laboratory tests of ean dentifrices disclose : SEVEN DO NOT CLEAN—<end of these arven hve injure enamell TWO DENTIFRICES CLEAN BUT BOTH INJURE ENAMEL ONLY ONE DENTIFRICE—Dz. Wust’s—CLEANS TEETH WITHOUT INJURY TO ENAMEL Tip 0's Cay 08 ee camers lenses sad delicate instruments measured and recorded. the results. Normal teeth were used in these tests. All dentifrices — were tested alike. Lt gives you the way te stop dangerous guess-work in care of teeth. Besides safe and thorough, Da. West's Tooth Paste is delightfully to use. Ie does every good thing « denti- frice can safely do. You'll like it; come ia and get some today: Deubla quanaty @ube . 2 2 1117 OLIVE STREET 418 N. 7TH STREET ie * Pe ae pees ee em oe 4 pee t gers eI ey Atle orem we i ow { : : ps a. as é a # x i a yy 4 . 2 od { “ ree | , & x» : é 4 326 ts. es Y » er - oa , + -% “A < 4 : Yass

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wee = —— =F « we + ee a ver ~ = : » ——~ = ~ we 4 ye (me ee ee ee & oO ee ete ewe i * P ae ot a a =~ “a ele ee wns Pe Ta Reel 3 Magee” as 2, 1930, 2 | DECEMBER ae ¥ | ‘ . ‘ oe ” ie ) 7 * : “ * 13 : a ; The are - weather. gaa direct from the + . . is eal 6: s . Stu- me . Bs. ina easton Pickards a sched- nts’ re gy of St. 2 organist: “8:30. . baal BK ae 4 Silanaiiaay pe ie S ‘ ‘ ; ‘ cad Recree- 77 isi 8 ) = ' 22 ae | Wee Bi yt! -* a a | he 46,. Musical pev- ne | ee ides “and his Pure Ou. 4 wenn (770ke) —6. ‘5 | oe e — . on, . 730. and : ee" wi play al thusic at : - | ls Chis 8:40. ° a: 9. ops. es 7 g’elock. aver hi ate ahaa. , ete 6. CBS: 9:90. 8! program; 10,| & THURSDAY " “Olde | ‘ ue. R CBS: Z. Around the Town. ) | poo reins. WGN (Tike) —6:15, Tearoom Melodies: 22. | urt, 3:30 P.M.—Auction ‘Bridge mee Banta ws WHO. enn: 7, rite Plorah 10, Dr. Koomtiss Ganie ms Ft wae ; St : me: ' The Blackstone | program sched- Saks ARS WEAE. orches- 7 a ; , n ernoon . a 8:30. WM. wleg over KMOX at 7 o'clock in- sg fh 7s va oN Bae . if i cludes: 4:30 P. M. The* Lad tea) Menu: ffi o Aflan rant, pianist: — Ny : sf f ip the 1 This Be * Tae . . Je LE ny "11 McCoy's orchesira : Paramount Hit with Cal | | | fast the Same" r 1:40, Syncopators; 12, McCoy's or- | Es : , Hi | grehe eatrgs Z yant to. Go 8a fr Feats te. 4:48 P, M.—Tea Timers, 111002 Drticatra,— WWI, Woe chestra % s 7 What a Siren Nh | Honeysuckle, ¥ You Are t 6:00 P:M.—Black and Gold WHO, KOA, WFAA, at 760ke)—6. Amos and mars C218. aad ae eee EYES—st _lare, Taunt and rv" Ht and bet 1 I mins bee) 9 Me." 1Siogeey : Orchagtca. s0—Bincis Orchestra —-KSD: WEAF. program: 6:45, Fe. NBC: 730, Sere i oe Taotalize! “4 it is the Yording 5:30 P. M.—Intimate Glimpses |] | 127° —Pixelow’s erk, Bubble Blowers 8. Character Read- LIPS—That_ Invite and Cajole , — i | ae agora te Fomine ‘wi be played ||| - of Personalities of the National Broadcasting Co. Blue ir, Seber 918 var Thos : 6 esa ME as 2 el ‘ ADOLPHE rr) ; \ by Coon Sanders’ orchestra during | |i ° Da Bs dunior— WJ a a, Daren erchestea: 4) :30, BN “ | Pa ADAPTED FROM THE FAMOUS STAGE § ss | LiGS ~ Peer" MEN JOU / . a Florshei Froali 6:45 P ‘Billtken Pickards, Liner’s Gibson orchestra. be: ees “ROR aes —That Ev Woman a) ate Fen, m Frolic at 7:30 over 2:00 PM troika, Bella. 5145—Lowel) Thomas — WJZ, KDKA. Pree a 6 FIGURE eso? She. Was a Woman, 3 yd s A 5 als onllagg pra the. Mews 7:15 P. M.—Talk by the Emer- 6:00—Amos ‘an aa a KDKA, A Helpful Notation. s Ae ete : ss T ES 2 Experienced and r program is set for 7:30 over KMOX. gency Employment Com- | 6:15Dancs Orchestra—WJZ. On the bottom of the card con-| Sei | 99 2 gong STE Ss : _ Colin O'More, tenor, will be f sg 60 WK. Wad, Win rite ye acreage! agin — i Pc aae 4 STAATS HORIZONTAL. YESTERDAY'S A ) tured with Freddie Rick’s Orch : i “WRC k : FRIDAY 1coy \\t ior rches- 8.00 P. “M.—Everéudy Hour. 6: Lodties. — ; -| best for baking and the length .of ‘ | RiAlc'AMEsitTla We dh tra in @ Premier broadcast at 7:45 ||! s:39 p.M—Happy _ Wonder ei a gia wsz,|time it took to bake the cake. It} wi - vonne ad 5 Parti yuase. | eee 1M i) ». “t Roow Fat, You ‘Koow’ program: Bakers. ie cure’ wink WHAS, WSM./ will insure even baking, as differ- oe FO se mae ‘AN —— pe A Fighter to the Coa 3 goose GG _O7 te t w , iw.” ne, Little WLW, : i tirely differ- Seas ce | MAR DOR MILJ Kins Vider’s 6 53 Ps ’ betw ONIN SIO Be a Three Tiltle 5 |] 9:00 P, M.—Enna: Jettick Song- :30-—A Musical Morment—WJZ. ent recipes require entirely r rs = BILLY THE KID A Lover Unatraid: Saeniitie = | Amey Yann Of, Bes yf Scared to Death “of bird; ° -“ 1i45—The Mishroad shrond of ture—WJZ./ent sorts of baking to obtain the aps ok a eee NO acalet Mighty Drama of te tan and Mong Bef ar ela ae pn hice OS dash 9:15P.M—B: A. Rolfe and ||| 9°°—Zes Music — AWK, Wiz, EDEA, | pest results. | —-ON THE STAGE— With John Mack Brown, Wallace Beery, Ka Johnson, ‘Karl Dane eo inven- = fejule ire MS. ae Me ng peas over His Lucky, Strike “Darice ||| 8:30—Death Valley Days—KWK. i FANCHON & marco’s Grand & Juniata 0 THE LOVE yy —— ' 11 American Lal rie le. Me idee at 8 o’cloc ‘Dechestrd..* LIBERTY MAGAZINE SE QR ARIOUS tor. role ja is it 9;00—W Weepiagnonse Salute—KWEK, Idea of Fashions and Frolic STORY COMEDY-DRAMA si - boy. calale la “Tl lolrb i che Lawnhurst, pianist and 10:00 P. M.---Cotton Club Dance Soe, Sane’ STP. KDKA. KYW, WwHAS. “MODES OF HOLLYWOOD” a With JACK MULBALL, SALLY STARR, ELLIOTT NUGENT o pe wee oe a John a ThA STEP Wy on will sing her own soste Ned “End. 10: .90 P. L-Vineent Lo pe 2|||19:00—Ames ‘snd Andy — Ki wk. wiz. | Y Lunches With _ — Halifax, Gentle- [airy Moms aH 4° calied “End- o> mos He . b+ AL cP Ais May ed," during the broadcast at 8 Dance Orchestra. KSTP. K AA, WDAF, K Want suggestions? SYLVIA SHORE and HELEN MOORE m if AQ. WHAS, WMC, WSM, WSB, HALINE FRANCIS ner e p ey m ' \ eral. ‘ soOsIitlo i o’clock over KWK. 11:00 P.M.—Isham Jones and 8, a In A&P’s radio JOY_-HARRY § 16 Mi: 43 Prepos oe RY The programm follows: His Coronado Dance Or- il: STP WeAR AAD. vem — gram Wednesday 12 UNISON STEPPERS CIRCUIT OF THEATRES P 7 Bone. 44 A reptile. a. ie EONS BOO ose rect ccibiccecs eee Kern ohestra. onel ct bt gel Bib a MEW STAGE HOLLYWOOD STUDIO MODELS . i 18 Skill. : : 46 A missile i Without Love. Orehizeira 11: 30 P.M.—Don: Bigelow and Columbia Br oadcasting System some excellent i F ox GR AND ORCHESTRA A GRANADA DOUBLE PROGRAM SHENANDOAH 19 Same as — pon. . o DeSylva, prowss and Henderson His’ Orchestra. , Ww ’ AT TWO THEATERS s 20 Piece ou 48 Middle, co i aa Orches i ett ome geter—WABC. wowo STATION KSD AND SCREEN liam Parson, Conduct 24 Pega: M sae anne 23 Cut. form. i} mf . pee ovessee ergy otkees ose Yvain Wednesda December 3 tie eee -~— WABC At 8:45 A Mg: SHOW EVERY RONALD CoOL AN ' AND . o4 Hobby. 49 Ate s arin ig Chinese Lule eeu Beak yp 8:15 A.M.—Morning Melodies. ||| +.99_-pisckstone 2 on MOE, BILL! KEN DICK ARDS ? | Delmar & Euciit T TWO THEATE Grand and Hebert - neg 54 Canvas she nH) a canes Cy |e eee eee ee, ey 7:90—Kalten Kony, § ihe News — SPONSORED BY 5¢-To 1:00 P. M. MAURICE CHEVALIER ‘In anp RONALD COLMAN in tere VERTICA me ay a Fallen ie Love With | 10:00 A.M.—Dr. Ruth Wads- KMOX, WABC, KOIL, KMBC, “PLAY BOY OF PARIS” - “RAFFLES” oe hte’ 1 Territory o nm i pag “+ He worth. ER Billiken Shoemakers To 5 gyre egy pera U.S. A, ae Allah's Hollda from Katinka Frim! ||| 10/15A.M. et So UNION Uaien end Tastes Conctéainn Weneeit’ ad Lew Arrest 41 Conjunction. 6 Amare ee Auf Wiedersehen ....-..-..... Rombers ||| 12:00M.—Palais d’Or Orches- Wowbre WEBM,. uot. MBc Joe EK, Brown in “Maybe It’s Love,” | “Common eee _and Buster Keaton 42 Fish eggs. (ab.) i Zh Orchestra with h Vocal Interludes tra wide whe reas Trait—-KMOX. ‘Pane : & “Billy the Kid” with Wallace Beery. | in “Dough Boy ) ——— ——————— Bs ee . . | ay Henry and George, the minute 1:00 P.M.—Hotel Coronado |}; °° MOK. ABC. eee as eR AUBERT 4049 Easton MANCHESTER ,.° att Stee — ' | \ 4 drama men, will be on the air at Orchestra. KMB if re and Helen Kene in Buddy Regers and Helen Kane in LIC MEETINGS AND ) T b | rt ; 8 o'clock over KMOX, The mu- 1:45 P. M.—Melody Three. 10:00— Emergency arora Spenker— “mead Up’ gs “Outside the Law.” “Heads Up,” “Sweet Kitty Bellairs.” PUB | a ae wae program Ay a " cot = Dp ,7'7 | ENTERTAINMENTS | HE b : " Kentucky.” 2:00 P. M.—Talks. COLUMBIA 5257 South west MAPLEWOO Manchester the } i | Medley shy, ee K ® Story Short.” 2:15 FP. M.— Musical Lights. Love in “CONSPIRACY,” and te F “MADAM SATAN” with q ‘ tree | i one Littl tle Things in Life” and “Betty 2:30 P. M.—Evening Stars, Bos A] HONEYMOON.” a jd Denny, and put.” Mrs. Samuel Scott will speak at| ont mi 3:45 P. M.—Sky Sketches. . $055 East , Zh KSD will broadcast Happy |] 4:30 Pp. Mo—The. Lady Next FLORISSANT pee &. crane MIRADO wis Eun che Y. W. C. A., 1411 Locust street, bee if Wonder program at 8:30. heer mr ST oe | Pane ag NEARS t 8 o'clock tonight, discussing | °° if A “Death Valley Days” episode 4:30 P. M.—Tea Timers. EE __ Weakness. PAGEANT © 505) dem Etiquette In Public Places.” Mrs. = 1 ae will begin at 8:30 over KWK. 5:00 P.M.— Black and Gdid ‘GRAVOIS 2021 &. Jetterson | poy Woolsey and Bert og ‘cott ig national representative, of | boil et 90 - Bhi Howard Barlow will lead the DE rns ay geal ai jong Set wy to, Rute.” Mute.” action in “Old English.” gene he New York Theater Guild and} bee ve Philco Symphony Orchestra in“one Y cai tie ; en ar Sh esident of the St. Louis Zonta. 8D! 1 : outh, LAFAYETTE 1¢ & setters SHAW | $901 Shaw . ae | ly. | COV | of his own orchestrations at 8:30 8:45-6:00 P.M.—“Uncle Abe = Artie in “OLD ENGLISH,” ib, organization of woman éx-/|° : ee ee end Dayle. "iohn_Bereymore tn" aby Dick | and “LOVE IN THE ROUGH.” [a utives. vs which Barlow has arranged is js Se Se — . D | Schumann's “Abendlied.” : MAFFITT "St Lewis s TIVOLI ieiiaiee on Add pimentoes as well as green ered ama LOCAL | STATIONS | ya te Bs i. tty Bellaire.” pon Wallace Beery in “Billy the Kid.” eppers to the chicken a la king, | . Waits ig ye et ah popes KFUO (500ke)—7:15 a. m.. Medtation LILUAA ROTH st because it makes such a pretty | ins : i parle stimpyce er, aecnodt: vera: Usty "a. mh. a HARRY GREEN wa March of ihe Litile Lead Woidiers.. Pierne Caabel oar ne 0 greta we Ui als Pp Geax PALLETTE ~ re — rn “BIG MONEY” | 20th @ Bremen| PATROL.” Also others. }REW SHERANDOAH pareymore, All-Taiking orchestra will be on the air over Holiywouu: 11:50, prienuiy farm family; \ - Gtadaraita | Sane, tn Sek 32278.Bdwy. \Short subjects. KSD at 9:15 p. mi. 12. hour: 1, rerd Mush; 1:16. ts Tit 5, 25e—Then 50ce—Children 15c e a Sealy in “Soup te Nuts.” atte Telki eevee Uriah “program: 1:30, rest 1 ocr Cherokee & lows | Also “Lene Defender.” NEW WHITE WAY = All-Talking, . The “Gypsy Trail,” a new pro-| of tho Air; 5 ee: Ba. ey : 6th & Hickory | Western Front.” | gram, featurifg Emery Deutsch’s | cwe (1380ke)—5:15. Automobile Club; |’ FA ‘Look at These Filled F AUR Y |irren.” ands a “or . aa ensemble, wil? be heard for Ahe 5:30, instrumentalists: d: 9a wae ubercy- ° 6640 Easton your ‘vantiy ect. O’FALLON Bessie Love in “Co#* JR tirst time at #815 over KMOX. Cecil “pnd Sally: 6:30. Quaker lor: |. A oe W. Florissant ; ~y Alors” , Claudette Colbert, stage and | Sittingr 0, Hood progam: 7:46. Eagle Stamp Books!" . AF ee i screen star, will feature the Para-| Gradwoh!] prugram; 8, Johnson and Jo 3! Pot , | | ear: others. “Rear Admiral Byrd st the ; Episodes: 9, PO > Thursday— ; pi 7 mount- Puplix broadcast at 9:30 pane 8:80. Death 0:90, Cencne | Mel-} Hf “Each of these filled SEM on Wee es , “in : Soggs* John Boles and Laara La ral QVeriand) scars | —_— — Review. ” wer Kee eet ster. 10:27, Chase Orchestre: , books i 18 worth $2.00 in - ae ee ‘ & left Frente ans “ae Kg Soe 2 3 eit dee rae cea tetera | Hatten eit epee | Be Sas? —— oe = race Raceee apn O ZA RRM | Saris Romer, ond Non HY IES . o Pas tra; 2. n “4 Soe ae Se a pets ee + Thre. whipaarwte on Suite Sy ost era, Momortow, dextiine, on, RW |. cash or $2.50 in mer- . ae es cca Kirkwood | porcuy ‘Mackall, | Webster Groves! All All ‘Techalcolor. Glaudetio Ibert and: Jerry ep ‘Mad Madison Music, 7:30. eokarty "Bird: 48, e! chandise; 80 Our dis- Maas cc: ee oe ee elias Kirkwood, Mo. ‘One Embarrassing Nite,’ a7 ae TO THE RA “i wa o +, . . " Gary ‘Cooper the sun.” ( besky-Rorsakot{) : “0 orchestra 8:16 S. Army band: 8: 30, Vermoni| [/ count for cash will help L Le & yo in “What a PALM ers” and Belle Bennet! in and mixed chores? > Lumber Jacks: 8:40, Siring trio; 9:00, f | Men Around the Cor- a Bl Love.” Ale Ti c LA Duke Ellington's cotton club or-| LR proemany 9:25, Music; 9:30 Hits) 1 us give the children a : ONLY ner.” No. 5 Rin-Tin-Tin Herial,| 3010 N. Calon | cReeentured Review. HE CUSTOM O v : tri trio: | By "- . a cheatre is-scheduled to play over | TiNsy proeram pes ee % wonderful Christmas— My A AY ste 506, $1, $1.50, $2 cau Edmund Lowe and a2 ke] PAULINE Charles “Buddy Roser” TABLE AFTER DINNER KSD at 10 o'clock. | Musie: ad OO Britt; 1, Lunch- ; CH HAA | g18kemay | Del Ric “The Bad One. Ne. jand vag Carroll THE NORSEMEN THESE ) con Bosemble: 3:30 ty iy Trio; 1:45, without any sacrifice RU AD | Pop. Matinees “ od, Set. Be $1, $1.50 | 6 “Lene Defender.” Ot) = Se: KWK will broadcast Amos and ot of the the 8 kites: 2. Studio orche : i : —* - » with ALWAYS DISMISSED THE! 7 Andy at 10 o'clock. or Accs usic; 3, Tea Trio; "3100, on ‘our part. = ) : Thrilling, Lanett, Mystery Hit _ Macklind Sebastian in «| QUEENS | Give Bre “ew noth ‘ia Mabaretues Dasteyment wi mi bipke)—5 Twilight nei 5:16.) Ae toy 5 : The 2 HOUSE of FEAR 4700 Mattite | Chatterton. Also Comet STARTING THEIR AFTER ‘ Committee speaker may be heard Melody ters 1d, ouie’s = \ ou see, car, we Red Wing | Sn MaCormee’ in “Sons PARTIES. at 10 o'clock. over KMOX. laus: | have to buy food, cloth- |g My Hem My Heart.” i start Dance musi¢c by “by Lopes's orches- mages 7 | : and other RS gue aes tM ing, ) necessi- ~ BIL eee tra may be heard at 10:30 over fac 3 in al wot ROBIN en a KSD, :30.| fa , US just ways; 90 “THE SEA WOLT.” ey w : . 7 : Mickey Alperts’ orchestra is to |¢ pre |. make every purchase = SOUTHAMPTON TSaees ta the Rove?” = play at 10:80 over KMOX. d bring i in an Extra Sev- MELBA | Netive” Th a Fess ay, SOT Also “The Lone De a Isham Jones and his Coronado b Eael Grand & Miami | ers Present “Dore, Deas. ee eee . _ “orchestra will play at 11 o'clock } ing é getting agic |MELVIN (Tre Talkies, Lewis Pa in, one Sow z= : . over KBD. - Stamps.” 2012 Chippewa oF ont tee Ot3e Yeats Genra” AD-Talking, —_ +d — - ¥ Don Bigelow's orchestra may be : | | $-Heur Double Procrs™ heard at N:30 over KSD. h) Eagle Stamps will help _10 A. Mato 2 P.M, Michigan Welleton | jon Peg ‘Butravecse’ 5. Worn Pillowcases, f pay your Gift Expense, . adits rcehtees STONE . = Worn pillowcases make excellent Mj too, if you buy every- Sultires oe, O0e 7 AMUSEMENTS | A\ | covers to protect dresses in the “ —oeee — ee | closet. Cut a hole in the center of \\ i . RON-2t &. 2. , PUTTING “A*IN FRONT - ~~ KMOX—Betwéen 10:46-11:15 A.M. . a Oh, Those Feet! . UTERALLY MEANT Al . & If you are troubled with cold feet SENERAL BANNER. + in the wirtter time, pS yaa a Ss a little malt in the of your thoes, This will Mase een © . : ool, oust e How wag the firat banje mad tae 7, ie.

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, SALLY STARK, ELLIOTT LiL” MUSEME ILE PROGRAM SHEN WO THEATERS Gran’ and : JOE E. BROWN AND 1, “MAYBE IT’S Le ia DOUBLE PROGRAM IND AT TWO THEATERS Lu and Hebert » RONALD COLMAN In ANP. “RAFFLES” HI-POINTE 100: mecausiane WINNIE LIGHTNER “LIFE OF THE. PARTY” “Common Clay,” _and Buster ton e¢ Beery. in “Dough Boys. Buddy KRegers and Helen Kane “Heads Up,” “Sweet Kitty Bellairs.” MANCHESTER Manchester MIK ADO 5055 Easton MAPLEWOOD _—"2’”.... Thril “MADAM SATAN” with R Denny, and “Hide Out.” RONALD COLMAN in “RARFLES.” PAGEANT 5854. Delmar + Bob Woolsey and — -| “Half Shot at Sunrise, Arliss in “Old English,” SHAW 3901 Shaw George Arliss in “OLD ENGLISH,” Wheeler in and George ee and “LOVE IN THE ROUGH.” -ss,” | Joe K, Brown in “Maybe It's Love,” and Wallace Beery in “Billy the Kid.” TIVOLI 6380 Deluer Mon i gomery Lines. ee Also 15th & Doubl : MONTGOMERY }- uble ren 2841 Pestalozz) . “Wworldl: ith NEW PRINCESS , ; Worldly, Goods” one | Sureedee. Ne 4. Comedy. MEW SHEMANDOAH, peveymore, All-Taiking od 2227 8. Bdwy. Short subjects. “NEW WHITE WAY) iq AMLTaling, estern P Gth & Hickory , Ww TUESDAY, DECEMBER 32, 1930. | | "Fhe St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | PAGE 5D & The Hour of Reckoning Ue U, ' By Ralph Albertson (Copyright, 1930.) ‘CROSS-WORD PUZZLE || Bobby Thatcher s/cww Sem _ N A LONELY | TRAPPERS SHACK, / WILOERNESS, RAOUL PASCOE Uy : Jj 2 | GLOATS OVER | THE STOLEN Yy — ' | MING PAYROLL FF Vy, AND PLANS HIS FLIGHTeeges ¢ MONTHS HAVE PASSED SINCE | THE CRIME | BNO THOUCHTS Or THE MAN | “TO WHOM HE s] 3] = 5 } OIivERTseoO SUSPICION HAVE CEASED “TO oN ce HAD (tT ALL TIMED eee AND WHEN I YLL “THINK YM. eS Be.ow LY RIGHT -- yr Rabe -ar Lin T ty UNNIN ' NS HE ,, hye tthe 00 cub) GO Yf BittL. JONES KNOWS WHO FIRED THAT SHOT GOT HIM. WHERS Yyyyyy = f y ,/ sf s / , y a, 7 AND Yrve O\STURB HiM.ce. MI: SS (Copyright. 1930.) THREGHOLD.-». He WHESLED AND oe FRAMED IN FIGURES OF BILL JONES ovee . ~ ~ > WY x GZ > - ~* ae a -~ —_ —_ —- — —_ i MM This Comic Appears in One of the TWO How Bo ‘You want iT, si? ZI WAN TO DRAW ae OUT MY CHRISTMAS SAVINGS FUND- ELEVEN) Bucks: YESTERDAY’S ANSWER between Turkes- tan and Mongo- JIS [> 11 American inven- 14 Author of “John 43 Preposition. 19 Same a8 Gaea. 48 Middle, comb. »& 49 Ate sparingly. 53 Kind of dye. 54 Canvas shelter. 1 Territory of the 3 Right (ab.) 4 Antarctic Circle 5 A diving bird. 6 Thallium (ab.) 7 Ear. comb. form. 8 A breed of ‘horses 9 A plant. 10 River of Siberia. 11 Is suitable. 12 Want. 15 A group of is- lands. 21 Rimmed. 22 Condition. 23 Raise with ef- - fort. 24 Wild. 26 Sick. 28 Roman numeral. 31 A country. 32 Pond. 34 Most recent. Mutt and Jeff —By Bud Fisher Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch : : im X WANT ITSO (T ADDS t UP TD ELEVEN DOLLARS. = WANT ‘TO : CEIVING =

a PUBLIC MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS Mrs. Samuel Scott will speak at the Y¥. W. C. A., 1411 Locust street, water and cover the onions with Teule Finnie Rabi Op enpOsh Bz @ MARRIAGE LICENSES. pEeEeebeceeeSeeee ; . M. W Pickled Onions. William Ashby ........... 4426 Arsenal pore It is nice to make a crock of a oe cecccveee ny Ge Oo. En these for usage during the winter; La Sphedelioe 2319 Gooper| # od & Be they are always a tasty little em- | Harry Wm. Vertress ..4214 Westminster and M. Meador. Peel 1 gallon of small white | Jessie N. Isbell ........... 3944 oo ang &. : Thomas J. Harty ........- 3100 N. Gran ° Ond cover WHE & STONE | iarhe Séhmson .......-- 6237 Raymond | §- 4nd E, Hahne brine overnight. Pour off brine, | andrew A. Williams ..,.... 2846 Pine| i ‘and scald with boiling watér and let/| Florence Taylor go tetera Felice Corradini Jr. .... 0 ashington . stand for 24 hours. Drain off this) yo chiottl ....s -** 4060 Washington|J. and H. Paul, SSM OMS HOM yhOSm gage ZONES PM PAM MMO eee eee eee, ee on Sere See See oer) eee Te |. la cececte 4047 Enricht and... ten 5) ‘cott is national representative of| boiling white vinegar to which has aml tn seebeosdocece wer vw ; he * Somalia 472 irge Horner ...cccdoccccce: ne : . : Theater Guild and| been added two tablespoons mixed | [if¥® voy Boyce iti tii! $108 Lucas|@ 280 4. Emmerson, 3 Place in a stone crock, | yonn 1. Jetferson ...... 2843 Montgomery | B. and M. Hill, 417 organization of woman ex-|cover with several thicknesses of] Katie M. Mobley ........... 923 N. 9th ane} Broome Mis linen and keep in a cool, dark uston Eurcle Riddle .........- Clayton aad I. Grau ESI TT ee Clayton and F. Hudson Samuel Fleischer ..... 2160 Tower. Grove . and M. ’ pimentoes as well as green eudith — “iebibae 2 age F — M qd t gereewei e n + 4n the chicken a‘la king,| Try coffee grounds to clean the | feathea Frances Winkler. 7718A £. Bway S, and G. Schodra t because it makes such a pretty inside of bottles—mix them with James BER ccccccccsess 110 8S. Leonard A. me Ss. ur isn, warm suds and shake vigorously. Louise Trigg eeeeeeveeeer Richmond, Mo. 3 one 4 v ee ge R. and M. Best. wa —-——- —— . ” n rlando, W. and Hi, Krew HOW IT BEGAN toepuy | [heii ie FP. and A MURPHY : and A, : 3 A. and §&. gis - _—r BE. and A. Friedl W. and O. Zach J. and E. Lavff. HB. and Gout. 452 ’ J, and 8. Bassinson M. and a Ollan Py. L. and G. Fill - J and M. Finazzo, 3 1 ans a’ Mi == |"ar 7 W. and I. = y) é and M. An = ( ang J. Willer, , G. and BR. Wagner. 5 aA Y J and E. Malone, 12 , aa C. and L. Mazzuco, 15 1 L. and B. Overmeyer D. and B. Potter. C. and B. Phi pe W. and A. McMill A, and e- AM G ane . Kell J. an a no J. and P. Co A light dessert for the after a roast of pork dinner. Select sey, ett, 1723 Lucas. six large cooking apples and cook * Barn —_— +--+ Pay > 5ah1 Manchester ves. &; the same as you would for. apple’ z o3 ® e | sauce. Put througha s sweeten with three-fourths cup su- gar and one tablespoon of lemon juice. Beat the whites of two eggs After you have had the boiled tongue dinner, put the remains of the tongue back into the water in “ye zx : , , r 2 6M ieee 4/4 ey ‘ “9 ar * ty rot . le 4 hy i Coens 5 ; . ) : ° APT 8 Pe ee 8 ee eg A rr ee a ve . 5 "OI ae Ce ar oo) oe go eee : - 3 : ae a a ' ee an 1 ¢ oe » r be q : “ . - ’ ‘ aun ” ; . ey ae Rae ie hls whe . P ms =e tees ae ee P 4 tax? he ee ee Miedh “- ale, a oe ts ¥ SS eee se ate ad nag Ne “gy A tho wae ¥ anne TE” a tis acne - - va ee the ge s, Ste be ae ae. toe . it ht” aioe ; b “ © pg r, y & y "ve. * : “a ‘ vie cl cas ae 7 ce ERT ERT CE fi ee . ee, BIE "Eker Yelena “~ 7 ann * aE hs. Aa "a>, an Wes m 4 ee Se Pe Se * * ~ Rao og ©. | tz ~ rw ‘A £ 9 ¥ of oh * - 4 ARE You PuTTING) IT BACK? x THoOveHt f - - MORE ON WEDNESDAY— Boiled Tongue. in it until the water is cold. meat. stiff and add to the apple mixture. Set in refrigerator to chill. £ ngdon, 4444 econ. P . Me E Ss % 2S eier, Clayton PQS gz 253 Bo» wo 3 e R ) 3 3arth, Universit McManemin, 51 4550 Robineon. 301 Wieduwitt, 4211 Ewan. . Hail, 4v51 De Ef ae > a x N 5 & g nes oO Tint A . er, 49 Crestwood. . Viviani, 2111 McLaren. *. 96 . . Finder. Kimmswick. Mo. ..Molkenbur. 1 B 1600 N. 8 Stock. 5831 H . Steinkamp, 3231 Dakota. BURIAL PERMITS. frente boa sd ———| W, Flor! | spiracy. | iy, $ tn a . | “The “Rourth Alarm. thers . « dmijral Byrd the = 1,| Overland) (rer Pie Comedy. and Jazz ”| UVerland. Mo. | Color Tone Review. nt Ss ' Charles Rogers and Nancy od ~n2ZAR K Carroll in “Follow Thru.” Bee: Webster Groves! All Technicolor. ee e.’ ee on see Gary ‘Cooper in “The Spoil- hat = PALM ers™ and Bello Bennett in / Recaptured Love.’ Also eartan.) 3010 N,. Union | Cart an 4 Review. Dal ” 2 er PAULINE | (Parles “Boddy Rogers: Others.) 5000 Claxton “Follow Thra.” — iss) QUEENS | czar Wome wih Clive Brook - Ruth onal.” | 4700 Maffite | Chatterton. Also ‘Comedy. , in| John McCormack in “Sons Also Red Wing o’ M Heart.” Starr et. 4557 Virginia | in “Pardon My # ‘CALL B MILTON SELLS’ 0 ROBIN ILTON SFL ubject.; 5470 Robin “THE SEA , Sag > x ik a | Play: SOUTHAMPTON Also “The Lone De Dean.”| 5600 Lansdown | fender.” Stone John Boles and Laure 14. ation, Virginia | Plante in in of the ” S117 Virginia’ Guard.” Wellston oe na 6226 Easten Shine ‘ steel doe " and . PM — | # AMUSEMENTS * wus | ODEON-—Ei 88%: Boa 8 35° * || THE SYMPHONY = || CONCERTS © ts ‘ARBOS Conducting | | Soloist 4 yi, CLAIREDUX - Lyric Soprano : (Tickets at 1004 Olive. CHegtnut 80: 327 ODEON, JEtferson BROADCAST oy ee 7 | s [AenR To THE DRAWING [R00OM... THE CUSTOM OF LADIES LEAVING THE TABLE AFTER DINNER COMES TO US THE NORSEMEN ..THESE ROBUST VIKINGS ALWAYS DISMISSED THEIR LADIES BEFORE STARTING THEIR AFTER=-DINNEF Winy Lapre ,DRINK NG THE ANCIENT ROMAN BATTLEFI GAVE US THIS WORD. ..BANDUM IS LATIN FOR “THE GENERAL'S BANNER; AND BY PUTTING °A’IN FRONT OF IT. THE WORD UTERALLY MEANT “AWAY FROM THE GENERAL'S BANNER.” eee meee eae Commie, 100%, ieeandiee Mewpeper Featesiyain tm ° f 3 How wag the firat banja made? What is meant by “born to the purple?” Anqwera tomorrow. ve GREETED EACH OTHER WITH ELDS THE SALUTATION, ° HAILTO YOU.’. .GRADUALLY THESE - WORDS WERE SLURRED TOGETHER UNTIL THEY | BECAME’ HALLOO; AND FINALLY THEY TURNED UP IN MODERN LANGUAGE CHOICE OF | ANY RAISEO . JNITIAL te again prove MeCoy- = MSCoy-Weber 9'5 Lecust St. BEEWEEN BROADWAY AND SIXTH — ———e Y WEDNESDAY ONLY! Never such ea velue! offered at less 7-Tube, Triple Screen-Grid, Mar- xquisite Cabinet. velous Tone. E —__——__ PHONE NOW !_—__—__ MORTON ELECTRIC CO. 2 STORES 1117 OLIVE 418 N. 7TH STREET 25.52" —— T THIS MAY | startle you » + but it ends“tooth paste guessing’ ey Sane preerat Settee ’ A OM hoes Siete cele ress 8 Nas a +> : a _ rT — nit wf i oo rashes _ ; A «ta a ger: ce aok aio bs ‘ee. A ee ish & ; - wy $y ee y e 2 x : ieee, «4 . es a neg Fx er: So, ‘a mico ety é iv . S ‘ A B a . i, ae - ok Aaa Pia wie WP acage sees — bai oe Pi inde , RR ew ae oi: oe pbwowlons a. ¥ ’ Pe 4 Die ROP ny oe es ow ne SR a een STORES

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I ta COMIC PAG) COMIC PAGE ST.LOUIS -DISPATCH ee 3 | | DecHnER "| PAGE 6D DAI Law x” ) (Copyright, 1980.) Poor Hartford A eet This Comic Appears in One of the TWO : (Copyright, 1930.) ae = a Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | Goop TOVAY ~ S. OUR SOUL, | : : 3 lena Cotas oie . ) 7 men? VED Colo Lt 100% O.Kk. Raa Lisp am | | Rage ge pa ghee eee age ) | AFRAID IT IS. S mueeeeE vou,, Ik INSIST UPON TELLING PEGGY > THAT IM SO SERIOUSLY || > THE : . AILMENT WITH me -/ ta : . vesTERDAY |} , Hh | Xu {| WELL, ALL RIGHT ; . , ! Ht : Le | YES COLONEL,! DO. ! VT RECOVER AND— By Jovr REALIZE THAT MY STORY , IT'S TIME FOR my THERMOMETER READING AGAIN. 1 SUPPOSE rr’s HIGH *eeree BUT SS NE AND LS SS IM4 BAD . ‘ BUNNY SOTA UWI WITH A BRIC . . “TODAY -I-La . =H Al) self CMAN ie > + , ae 3 = Maye path! Also Will Advocate River Front ‘Improve- ) ' | This Comic Appears in One of the TWO 3 . Ella Cinders—sy Bit! Consetman and Charlie Plumb _ Keeping Her Under Cover Coll Sacitens’al te Minded Poi Tlegnach (Covsrieht, 2980, ment With Municipal Au- ditorium There. ‘ § va . | . see ’ - . *) Af éer tte (A AFRAIO : > ox WOR Rw— eee es alarmed by the decrease in the tore, O72 | | oe SSRs GEQGRAPEN! NOU CONT “THINK, (WOULD! [ USED to rsons. entering the hee face ETa PO he KNOW, JUST AS | THE OPERATION | BE “THE KIND OF vase ok ict and the increase . AS CAANCGEO A& GIRL THAT jowntown distric ATEXLO“S . : “ou MUCH! PEOPLE -LOOK Ur n retail stores in other parts of to see just Bes aa | 1 OF . sad Xv Tree | haa. ANFOL ee TO— 1 want ro he city, representatives of 12 or- ae — +. y — : - —— segeieatiead 4 ow ~- oer a, RD Sek OPO eae = e.- &,* “ - — - r - > — ‘ _ a. 4 le a Meee ty 4 ~~ — Semiatie: eed = SES — — — + a ——_—— — —- - —_ - - ee — cm ale - - ae ——- i = ~ etageten % dF ote id “ss as mae —— [ST ene ar ER oe = peewee tebedane > , ‘ . . =- m 4 : 2 % x Ce THE KINO “THAT anizations last night agreed to orm a Progtess Council at an ex- eutive session following a dinner t Hotel Statler of the Associated tetailers of St, Louis. The purpose of the organization ill be to check the decentraliza- ion of retail stores and, to this nd. to impreve the river front and romote improved transportation acilities. The Council will be composed of »ne representative from each of , he following groups: Chamber of : | : | — ‘ommerce, downtown banks, Cily OO — ’ nl ee Slt ~~ ~~ we Fey A. in ee ee mprovement Association, Conven- ion Bureau, Civie Needs Bureau, ~~ , ~ +“ ~~ ewer ” eo : . kowntown Improvement Associa- Toonerville Folks —by Fontaine Fox «rts 2000. jeraiows Seapeeraae, eae —t ‘ranklin Avenue Improvement As- “PUDGY” DAVIS DISCOVERS A WAY TO EAT CANDY IN ’ sociation, Hotel Men’s Association. Merchants’ Exchange, Missouri FRONT OF THE GANG AND NOT HAVE IT TAKEN ° 3 . tl lmao : : x iletic Association and the Office AWAY FROM HIM. Skippy —By Percy L. Crosby . This Comic Appears in One of the TWO (Copyright, 1930.) Building Owners’ and Managers’ ~ a ee ee ~ > ~~ -~ — ~~ — Pg Arete Ey ey “ite = ae ew ° wy ss. “ MIND... IF MILTON MIDAE COMING OVER LIBERAL ...OPEN-HANDEDs )i [I GoT A PUNCTURE “TON “TH OOO Cent Decrease iS GENEROU es TO \OnT INK IT'S AG \OEA 17 Per Cent ‘Med. GE S ENOUGH ABIG-HEARTED LITTLE AND “HS CHAP AT THE “To, ASK HIM FOR THAT Figures Prepared for gap “TS GVE MB “THAT | - | - DOUGH ID BE A SAP : CHARSED Mie 5O¢ TO PUT si : $2,000,000 “TONIGHT... | lan Commission were cited by . i tee 13 ON A PATCH! CAN YOU — } ‘eat 2 - ‘haries Williams, chairman of the rer wera rr" "TT bdeses PiLSTLeereetthes oat sister ttt: passe mma 4 p Other Statistics; indicated that od retail stores, beside neighbor- _ kfoceries and drug stores, had as pened outside the downtown o. vTict Since 1925. These included ed department stores, $4 dry Z.. * stores,“23 jewelry stores, 46 rar ata gr, 20 women WHAT I IT, AIRS Bit) a CONE IN 1 All TAKING & . 13 fh Ops. 70 shoe stores and GLADYS 5) a nene( Nes BILL ELITE WALK ITH : : The aon stores. | 3 e pp Y Diy owntown district, constitut- on ay wm ) ©! CAN? | Bite : r Ss; Je-stxtieth Of the total area of ) 3 : PY STAY B U F th is Comic Appears in One %. Days between 30 and 35 ie) : x LONG’ rin atner aay George McManus : . Kahin of the TWO (Copyright. 1930.) per cent Of the taxes collected and | ya , Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch sOntaing 96 per cent or $182, 400,- ey I e rrr 200 of the assessed value of St RA By GOLLY" iF THOSE PEOPLE | = # — 7 - Touts reat estate. which amounts in THINK '™ GONNA STAND ) s- ‘ | Te eeeeeee *? _ SPR eee er ree “- Soest sss be +> o ry eres 73s ie eee weet ee * ~ . Pesieer reese tos Besos . - —ee - —- as —- - ~~ - | : +s 43 on anes + 4 yy ey ~~ . ° ’ ’ . oy Sas hanes ERE LTEEP ARES TAGES EES PB pepe PS REET Pf | os SAY THE OROPLEE NEXT FER THAT RACKET: THEY 7 2a DOOR ARE COMPLAININ: ARE NOT THINKIN’ PEOPLE: | sare YOU HANGIN’ > ————— : : : TURES AT THIS | HOVR- SO CUT IT OUT: HANIG‘'EM IN) THE - ~~ OAY- Time wreey, + ; 5, Senatog gt “8; a me cc TT Wil Tet A