St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 3, 1930

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cCouic PAGE | TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1980, icht. 1930.) VOL. 83. NO. 88. A 5 ·˖[ 4 — DANGEROUSP VES COLONEL I'M AFRAID IT IS. 1 SUPPOSE YOU'LL INSIST UPON TELLING PEGGY THAT IM SO SERIOUSLY ILL? \ WELL, ALL RIGHT COLONEL BUT ö LET HER BELIEVE I MIGHT IT'S TIME FOR My THERMOMETER READING AGAIN. 1 SUPPOSE IT’S MW.. . . BUT KISMET, WHICH IN GOOD OLD RECOVER AND—= BY JOVE 10 URGE BETTER (Copyright. 4930.) Body Also Will Advocate River Front Improve- ment With Municipal Au- ditorium There. N Gan HOPING CT Dre E OPERATION } GE THE Co oe > CRAARNGEO A& GIRL THAT cd PEOPLE LOOK UP ‘Gou, [ was Alarmed by the decrease in the number of persons entering the downtown district and the merease in retail stores in other parts of e city, representatives of 12 or- anizations last night agreed to em a Progress Council at an ex- - Hote! Statler of the Associated allers of St. Louis. The purpose of the organization will be to check the decentraliza- of retail stores and, to this rhe Council will be composed of mmerce. downtown banks, City mprovement Association, Conven- ion Bureau, Civie Needs Bureau, ranklin Avenue Improvement As- sociation. Hotel Men's Association, iilding Owners’ and Managers’ Associatio! = — — AN" A TURKEY Ce AN' LET's THE OTHER oe For Auditorum on Ri rer, t was indicated that the Coun- f@l, among its first steps, would ask city officials to locate the Munici- al Auditorium oh the river front » no legal steps have been ha ruction ¢ f ‘ted eight years ago, would bring purchased on the river front the Arena, but many smaller meet- cs u 1 the Convention Bureau gto St. Louis because of lack a ©’ an auditorium $5,000,000 * east side of Eads Bridge so it it be used with its great- ‘ €'iciency also will be urged. 1; Per Cent Decrease Cited. ene 1 DON'T W “THINK iT'S A GOOD OEA “To ASK HIM FOR “HAT $2000000 — SAY: THE PROPLE NEXT — | OOOR ARE COMPLAININ AGOUT ‘YYoO HANGIN’ PICTURES AT THIS HOOR-SO CUT tT CUT: | : HANIG SEM IA) THE ‘ex DANY: TIME nnr „GTO. Dec, 3.—Dwight; HOWNTONN MEN | ORGANIZE TO KEEP | l Associated Retailers Form Check Decentralization of Shopping. TRANSIT FACILITIES —ͤ eer er —— cession following a dinner ‘o improve the river front and improved transportation representative from each of owing groups: Chamber of improvement Associa® t and Produce Exchange, Exchange, Missouri etic Association and the Office nto place the building on the rial Plaza, although this fre- s been suggested. Con- f a $4,000,000 building inds for the purpose visitors through the district and would form for development of the region, it was said. or the auditorium could aply than elsewhere, real men said. Larger conven- night be accommodated at had been unable to would find a $4,000,000 ieqguate. For construc- plans prepared for julre thé- expenditure $7,000,000 and $8,080,- ‘ompletion of work on sures prepared for the City C0 ssion were cited by Ss \illams, chairman of the hs Committee for the „Sting. and Walter B. Wer, president of the of Commerce. They | the number of per- 40 ntering the district N the river, Twelfth boule- ©t street and Franklin ecreased from 544.572 in 5,306 last May, or 17 per ~~ ‘atistics indicated that \ores, beside neighbor- res and drug stores, had | outside the dewntown Yoo 1925. These included ment stores, 84 dry 23 jewelry stores, 46 ng stores, 120 women’s Ops, 70 shoe stores and Stores. ee 8 — E 1 0 7 1930.—40 P. “ie | + ie * Rise, 90. Pet. of Would Fall on Cities, 10 Pet. on Rest of §tate. | STRONGLY BACKED IN RURAL SECTIONS $13,000,000 a year, Government takes. Communities Examination of of the State. The second bill reiterated the OF SECURITIES UNCALLED FOR tured Paper at Federal Treasury to Get Money. WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.— Millions This money, President Hoover's In ͤ all, there is $31,715,370 in the COLDER; DOWN 10 25 TONIGHT THE TEMPERATURES. - vicinity: Mostly colder; lowest Missouri: Most- ly cloudy; rain in extreme south portion tonight and probably to- morrow morning; Solder tonight stands: Republicans 67, Tats 42, Far -] } 1 * In its published commission estimates that the in- | creased income tax rates will yield an additional $127.000.000 years, that the 150 per cent crease in the tax on corporations will yield an additional $15,300,009, and ‘that $15.500,000 will be gained for the State revenue by a diversion to the State fund of the county foreign insurance tax. which now is distributed to the counties. The State Auditor's records for 1929 show that under. rates, the total income tax col- lections for the year were $4,252.- 489.19. and that of this amount $3,832.347.50. or 90 per cent, was paid by income taxpayers Louis and in St. Louis, and Buchanan counties. The corp- oration franchise tax averaggs ap- proximately $2,000,000 a year. and more than 90 per cent of this is paid in St. Louis and the three counties named. The prgposal does not contemplate an increase in the. foreign , insurance diversion of the receipts from ‘the counties to the State. Small Incomes Hardest Hit. In working out-the proposed in- come tax rates. the made its sharp increases on the mall incomes, asking rates far in excess of those «ef Government on all incomes below 310.0 a year, and rates lower than those of the Federal Government on all incomes of more than $10,000. than ibe Governor. In the commission's re is a strong appeal to the rufal) legislator, and both the Senate and House are controlled by rural votes. Twenty-five of the 34 Senatdcs and Ii ot the 150 members of the the districts which would pay only 10 per cent of the increased tax, and which, | under the plan, would be relieved ofa very substantial part of the property taxes they now pay. This relief in taxation Hou represent the $100 valuation, and by which money Govier Said to Doubt Advisability of Attempt- ing So Ambitious a Pro- 4 Total Proposed - *Federal Income. — State Tax. State Tax. Tax. 3,000 Bee : ; None 4,000 40 | None 5,000 65 $ 7.87 10,000 226 i 108.37 20,000 780) . 782.37 25,000 1123 1.322.37 50,000 2443 65.042.39 76,000 3873 10, 272,37 100,000 5248 16,222.37 * »The Federal tax is fi consideration given to thg temporary reduction made for 1929 > 2 — 1 N K . 5 ; | | eye HIS table presents a comparison i] taxpayers under the present State income tax law, under the Federal income tax law, and under law proposed by the State | Survey Commission. The amounts are those due from a taxpayer, who is married and has two dependent children, but allow tor no other exemptions or deductions, 2 on the Federal tax a deduction of 25 per cent on earned in a ‘ 1 at — ~ * 8 ‘ 9 N N * 1 i N 2 2 — ** ae ä 4 N ome * AX es > ‘ * 2 N ’ = of *. * * * , 2% Big Increases ‘of taxes of individual income come up to $30,000: on the regular rates, and no gram at This Time. By.CURTIS A. BETTS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 3.— When the Missouri Legislature convenes Jan. 7, the lem before it will be the State Sur- vey Commission’s recommendation for legislation to raise $159,000,000 additional State revenue years, an average of more by ments in the public schools and in the educational, eleemosynary and penal institutions. The crux will be: Where to go for the money. If the Legislature follows recommendations of the commis- sion, it will take the bulk from the individual income taxpayer of small or*moderate income, in amounts ranging from two to nine times the income tax exacted by the Fedetal Government. From taxpayers with big incomes, from $50,000 to 3100. 000-a year. it will take only about | one-third the amount the Federal C.: ington Louisiana, and Claude L. Draper, The last three names were sent to the Senate in the last session, but were not acted upon. The law authorizing reorganiza- tion provided for three Republicans and two Democrats. Smith is a Re- McNinch led Smith Democratic group in Nerth Carolina in 1928. said to be the personal choice of the President. If confirmed, Me- Ninch will serve until. 1934, the longest term, with the | that of the 3 the nat “a en BELT ROAD ENCIROLING CITY NAMED FOR COL. LINDBERGH County Court Fixes Designation of Route 77; Parade at Opening publican, come tax fig- ures from the State Auditor’s of- Tite “wilaTPepérts Of the commis- sion reveal that of the $169,000,- 000, it is proposed to collect ap- proximately 90 per cent. or about $143.000,000 from the taxpayers of St. Louis, St. Louis County. Jack- son County (Kansas City) and Bu- thanan County (St. Joseph). and approximately 10 per cent. or about 518.0. 00 from all the remainder NEW crash), While there have been unof- ficial indications that Gov. Caul- field will not follow -the commis- sion's recommendations in hés mes. sage to the Legislature, but will ask legislation to produce not to exceed $5,000,000 a year addition- al revenue, there is a probability that the Legislature will. be more disposed to follow the commission PRESIDENT NAMES MEMBERS OF NEW POWER COMMISSION Five Nominations Sent to Senate— George O. Smith, Maine, as Chairman. Special to the Post-Dispatch, OW ASHINGTON, Dec. 3:-—George Otis Smith of Maine, director of the Geological Survey, was nomi- nated chairman of the reorganjzed Federal Power Commission today President Hoover, nominations were Frank R. Me- Ninch, formér Mayor, Charlotte, N. Ralph B. Williamson, Wash- State; Wyoming. His selection is “i which he him as Ja iy. .-werkman. On his right forearm, however, Was tattooed the name “J. J. Bolton” over a heart-and- 1935, e Intersta The St. Louis County Court to- day designated State Route 77, the | belt highway encircling St. Louis. as Lindbergh boulevard, ‘in honor of Cel. Charles A. Lindbergh. Route 77, built from State funds. includes the present Denny road, which loses its identity under the court order. When completed the thoroughfare Lemay Ferry road, on the south, to i Riverview Rocks, on the north. A parade and celebration will be held Dec. 13 marking the for- mal opening of that part of the highway from St. road, to Lemay Ferry read, which is now paved except for several small strips. that he might be taken home. drive, EDDIE CANTOR SELLING Comedian, Heavy Market Loser, Disposh:g of New York Realty. By the Associated Fresse. YORK, + „ % + 48 moving to Hollywood. his new house at Great, Neck, Long Island, which he called “The Can- tor Home for Girls”—he and Mra, ~~ = we inal plans. he wrote, “looked es- actly Hke the White House, 50 per cent of the Grand Centra) Station and the entire right side of Mad- ison Square (arden.“ sale are 100,000 square feet of lots at Great. Neck and a Brooklyn apartment house. Bs the Associated LONDON, Dec. 3.—Eddie Cantor, who in 1929 A. C.“ (after Gictated the gag, er, I wasmt in the market: under it,” teday offered for sale all his reality holdings New York. But the only reason he's selling address. who are quoted as con- By the Aes wiated Press. today to report a disagreement and end the Senate bill for Govern- Press. Dec. 33-The Gover- 2 hor of the Fiji Islands today noti- fied the colonial office that a er- clone had struck the Fij 23. killing 17 persons, inclyding one missionary, and causing prop- erty damage estimated at $20,000. The most serious damage was at the Island of SLAIN IN BRAWL AT RESORT, LEFT AT HOSPITAL DOOR Man Unidentified—One of Four Held Admits He Fired Shotgun When Vic- An unidentified man, whose body was found early today in front of Christian Welfare Hospi- tal at 1600 Illinvis avenue, East St. Louis, was shot in a brawl at an East Side home brew es‘ablish- ment. police announced after in- Participants 12 the brawl] in shot said they knew Carter, an itinerant scroll design. Fol the arrest of ur men, East t. Louis police announced R. G. Brewer, 23 years old. 2024 North Twenty-first street, had admitted shooting the unidentified man when the latter drew a knuife in a brawl! in front of a home-brew es- tablishment at 100 North. Sixth street. The composite story of the fight, gathered from the four under ar- rest, was that the victim of the row became intoxicated and was finally persuaded to leave the place so Police quote the prisoners as unanimous in saying that when the man drew a knife in a quarrel Brewer ran to the automobile of Jesse Harris, 1617 Veronica ave- nue, one of the men under arrest. took from it a shotgun and fired at the knife holder. : When the man collapsed, struck in the chest by the full charge, he was taken to the hospital, stood against a telephone pole in front of the place and abandoned there, His body sas found in, the street by James Shevlin of 3664 Mecasland avenue, who drove past the hos} i- tal at 1:45 a. m. with two friends. Besides Brewer and Harris, the prisoners are James Ernst and Jos- eph Kelly of the North Sixth street firming the story told by Brever and Harris. i oe The slain man was about 29 years old and of inedium he ght. He had black hair and brown eyes. The body was clothed in a leather jack- et. sleevyelers brown jersey. olive CONFEREES TO SEND SHOALS .. BILL T0 HOUSE FOR VOTE WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—House und Senate conferees on Muscle - * ment operation to the Hause for The Senate conferees rejected all : j 22 4 | +s Gathering for , Reopening. versity, Demonstrators or Order to Halt By 7957 Press. HAVANA, Dee. 3.—A policeman was fatally shot today in a clash with demonstrating students at the scheduled reopening of the National University. The students had gathered the university and after listening jo a number of addresses by fel- low classmen marched in a body through the business district. At Escobar and Neptuno streets, police halted. the procession and requested the leaders not to con- tinue farther. A volley of angwered the request and one po- liceman fell. Reserves were hur- ried to the scene and after a ſt minutes succeeded in “WANTED TO ASSIST UNFORTUNATE MAN” State Justices Plan Investi- gation to Determine if Official’s Usefulness Has Been Impaired by His State Senator Michael Kinney of Louis said today he was the man who smoothed the way far the parole of Roy Tipton penitentiary, saving the former chief of | gang of robbers and gunmen five years of imprisonment. Moved by a desire to ussist “an unfortunate man whom he did not know, Senator Kinney said he got Hina C. Schult, Missouri Supreme Court, to with- draw a detainer or which had been filed at Leaven- worth to insure Tipton's delivery to the Missouri State penitentiary when he completed a 15-year Fed- eral sentence. , _ Informed of the circumstances by a Post-Dispatch reporter Chief Justice W. T. Ragland of the Subreme Court said an investiga- tien would be made although the Court had no official information. with regafd to th 0 2 nad been TWO role. At the criminal which Judge David E. sides, it was said the Court did not authorize the Marsahl’s action. It was understood the Court will consider the questions of whether exceeded his authofity, whether his action constituted a reflection on the Court and wheth- er his usefulness has been Schfult's salary is $2500 a year, and de is permitted, to retain fees up to $500. Under Federal regulations Tip- ton. with another conviction hang- ing over his head, was not eligible to parole until he had served two- thirds of his sentence for participa- tion with Egan gangsters in the | $600,000 downtown mail robbery in St. Louis By withdrawing, the * cleared the ganzster’s record and made him eligible to parole in five Muay Le Free in 14 Months. ’ Tipton, confronted with the pos- sibility of revocation of the Fed- eral parole if the facts known, voluntarily appearéd at the Missouri prisen, surrendered under a two-year sentence for burglary took a day job in the kitchen and is éligible’ to parole and compicte freedom in 14 months under the seven-twelfths rule. g Kinney and Schult. both Demo- a in behalf of . Tipton after Congressmen IJ. C. Dyer of St. Lo@is and Rowland L. Johnston. Rolla. Republieans, had tried bring about a similar result by a different” method, it was learned. Dyer atid Johnston, the latter a green flannel shirt, blue serge trou- former Assistant Circuit Attorney sers with white pin stripe, and tan ‘shoes which had been dyed black. — here under Howard Sidener, ap- pen led tb Gov. Caulfield m 1929 to pardon Tipton under the State con- vietién. This would have made Tip- ton eligible to parole from Leaven- enworth and relieved him of serv- ing any time in the Missouri prison. — President Feels No Cen Concern Over Moderate Deficit” of 3180, 000,000 but Warns. Congress Against New Ventures. FOR 6-MONTH LIMIT ON RELIEF MEASURES the students. Tie? * + Ohio Appeliate - A By the Associated decision. strations. Increase for Dry Bureau to Cover Cost of 500 New Agents — Estimates for Various Departments of Governmental Activity. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Washington Correspondent of the Post · Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—Ampli- fying what he told Congress yes- terday about the financial state of the nation, President Hoover to- day. in his annual budget message, necessary relief measures in the present session of Congress “will operate to increase“ the $180,000,000 present estimated deficit for the current fiscal year. He added the belief that “such in- crease can be accommodated” by the methods indicated in hig bud- Several said by police been’ the leaders in the stration were arrested, The university was to Upened today after several pre 5 efforts to start the fall semester had ended in disorders. Troops which had deen guarding were only recently with- the University Outlining these methods, he said: , balance can be met — Reduction of the general fund balance, as advocated by the Pres- ident, means simply the reduction of the daily balance carried by the Treasury. The amount now carried is in the neighborhood of 1100. 000,000. There seems question that the Government could get along comfortably with much less. In an emergency it could al- ways get cash through short-term WOMEN ee Sentences of Martins Ferry Strike CADIZ, O, Dec. 3.— Betty Gan- nett of Cleveland and Zorka Yoki of Lansing, O., convicted in Har- n County Common Pleas Court on charges of violating the Ohie criminal syndicalism law, freed today by an Appellate Court * been charged The President said he felt no great concern over “this moderate deficit tor the current fiscal year. whieh, in fact, than 6 per cent of the total gov- ernment expenditure.” Explanation of Deficit. deficit was due, he ex- plained, to the economic depres- sion, which had been accentuated by the drouth; to the necessary measures of the Government to re- lieve unemployment, and to the increase in appropriations for war veterans. He repeated that he did not favor meeting the deficit with money earmarked by statute for The women had with circulating pamphlets among factory workers at Martins Ferry Aug. 1. 1929, intended to arouse in- terest in communistic activities. Miss Gannett was sentenced to five years and M Yoki to one year in Marysville, reformatory for women. The A Hate Court ruled that tue pamphlets they were alleged to have circulated was not of suffi- eient viglence to come Inder the Ohio criminal syndicalism law, en- acted as a war-time measure to! eurb ary anti-American lice. $ resented by your Statutory redemption of the public debt is now at the rate of about | $440;000,000 a year. Stressing the need for rigid econ- ent said that ap propriations for relief \should be limited to the amounts required ty “ameliorate the imme- diate situation during the next six PREMIER OF SPAIN BY MADRID NEWSPA Reporter’ Fires bat Mes: Me Is is Unturt, By the / sociated Press. MADRII). Dec. 3.-—A newspape reporter. with other correspond- ents in the office of Prem. er Ber- engues. drew a pistol as the Premier entered and fired at him today. Tune billet went wild. “The porter was overpowered by guards. Berenguer was not injured. The reporter, Joaquin Liigeo, rep- resented El Sol of Madrid. He was taken away in the custody of po- More piainly than in his mes sage of yesterday. Berenguer coolly stopped and walked up to “Why did you do that?” he asked. “I came here,” said Lise. “to make a bioodiess but energetic pro- tent against the social reginfe rep- * N ** * 2 „ e . ha a : co BROT ate! ier „ etl bine Polite believe the * > AE Kl dae © — 1 oh ’ — . a ; 2 . we ? coe iad 1 | g k Dann 4 cdl all F 0 „ * - Dy die 1 . tees) n : 4 A e ee 2 an, | + wor, 2 ee r FES 4 ron “Beat * 7 a 1 * ee 4 1 * 0 * « 8 5 Kun 8 e G 32 * * 2 7 N N * te 4 2 1 2 f 1 i ; 11 |

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hee we 2 Ne 2 * * i 3 — 1 1 A — W ~~ — — nn he 5 ~ SS * —— Wwe — ~ a . wy —ͤ —— gently et es ete Oe —— et See ee eS — . . He. « - ~~ & - — -——~ 2 „ — — = es Se + + 4 8 - . — 1 — — — 1 oe * . >. * — ~~ VF we — 2 Se eat nds — — — — — u — r we —— —.— = — — ͤ— — — ane — „ a = — — — — — r———b . — e . — 2 ‘with claims amounting to $17,244. PRESIDENT SAYS HE WELCOMES ACTION € 2 2 . * 7 n r 2 2 . . 5 * > . d P * — : ~ Under Investigation for Several Tears. A receiver to administer the af- fairs of the Warson Petroleum Co., fuel off distributers with offices in the Paul Brown Building, is asked for in a suit filed yesterday} in Circuit ‘Court by two creditors The petition, filed by the Impe- rial Refining Co. of Oklahoma and the Kettle Creek Refining Co. of Arkansas, alleges the Warson com- pany has insufficient tangible as- sets to meet more than $100,000 Uadilities. The company’s business has been mismanaged and assets wasted by officers, the petition charges, in declaring that the ap- pointment of a receiver is necessary to insure a realization of profit on contracts held by the company for the delivery of fuel oil and gas- oline Stockard 3 The company, with authorized capital ‘stock of $2,000,000, about $300,000 of which is outstanding, has been the subject of investiga- tion by the Better Business Bureau for several years. Recent inqui- ries by bureau officers at the office of Securities Commissioner Stock- ard concerning the standing of the company have elicited no response. The officers of the Better Busi- nest Bureau, Dwight Holmes, man- ager of the investors’ division, and his assistant, W. C. Rosenbaum, visited Stockard in October at Jef- fcrson City to find why their re- quests for information about the Warson company and other con- cerns had been ignored. Both declared after the confer- ence that Stockard said:he and His superior, Secretary of State Beck- er, had agreed the St. Louis Better Business Bureau was not entitled to have its letters answered. The refusal of Bécker and his subordinate to co-operate with the Better Business Bureau is pre- sumed the furtherance of a feud that began with the $2,000,000 fail- ure of W. H. Young & Bros., Inc., brokerage firm which collapsed after the Better Business Bureau's repeated demands of an examina- tion of the books of the company were refused. A financial statement of Aug. 31, made after an audit of the books of the Warson company, indicates assets of the company amount to 386.445 more than its Habilities. However, as is pointed out in Holmes’ letter to Stockard, of this amount only $1423 is cash, which h been attached by one of the re- celvership petitioners. Included in the assets are prop- erties valued at $347,411; advances to salesmen of $8109, and- “ac- counts” and “notes receivable,” based on the execution of con- tracts, to the amount OF $52,661. President’s Statement, Rufus G. Pearson, president of the Warson Petroleum Co., discuss- ing the financial condition of his company with a reporter recently, said: “We would welcome any, at- tempt to file a receivership suit. ) Several larger oll companies, view- ing with alarm that our contracts represent about 12 per cent of the oll. business in St. Louis for this year, have brought derable pressure on us and for a time have put us in a tight place. “We have used up much of our cash in an effort to complete the largest oil storage building in the West at the Missouri Pacific tracks on Macklind avenue, at a cost of nearly $500,000. The end of our financia] difficulties merely awaits the successful financing of that project through the sale of bonds, and I think we have just about swung it.” CINCINNATI ENQUIRER fürs OUT PAPER FOUNDED IN 1793 Tribane’s Commercial - Suspension Gives City Only One Morning Publication. PY NEN N. O., Dec. 3. — The Cincinnati Enquirer announces the purchase of the business and good will of the Commercial Tribune, founded here in 1793. Today's ts- sue of the Commercial Tribune was the last. „ The Enquirer, which now de- comes the city’s only morning newspaper, was started 90 years ago. 4 It was announced that the street price of the Enquirer here would be reduced from 5 cents to 3 cents. Elsewhere the price will remain 5 cents. Murat Halstead, when edRor of the Commercial-Gazette in the early nineties pledged bonds of tha the paper to the late John R McLean of the Enquirer and the Washing- ton Post. On July 22, 1911, the paper was knocked down to Fran- cis T. Homer, personal represen it as a Republican or- here. | recent years it has been pub- ANDSCAPE ~ * 7 ‘y 4 4 » rey * * * — . —˙ U ˙ a ARI EER MR. AND MRS. HENBI MARCHAND painter and sculptor, 53. years. old, with his 18-year-old | bride, who is his sister’s stepdaughter, honeymooning at Burden Lake, near Troy, N. T. While connected with a Buffalo (N. T.) museum, he developed an affair with Lila Jimmerson, an Indian, who has been tried | for instigating old Nancy Bowen, also an Indian, to kill his invalid wife. Miss Jimmerson confessed and pleaded guilty, but now is seeking to re- zeind the plea and stand trial again! SURVEY BOARD’S. PLAN BIG PROBLEM OF LEGISLATURE Continued From Page One, STATE SENATOR KINNEY SAVED TIPTON 5 YEARS IN U. S. PENITENTIARY Continued From Page One. property taxes and at the same time of obtaining improved schools through the application of money obtained by tion prircipally in the larger cities, has resulted in great pressure being brought on rural members of the Legislature by farmers’ organiza- tions and rural taxpayers, and un- doubtedly there is a strong senti- ment in the Legislature for pass- ing the bills which will exactly meet the Commission’s program. There has been no disposition in any quarter to question the correct- as to the desirability ot all the im- provements recommended. but there has been doubt that it would be advisable in view of the present conditions in the state to embark on so ambitious a program now. This is said to be Gov. Caulfield’s view. | There has been also considerable doubt as to the reasonableness of the Commission’s income tax plan, which was advanced on-the theory that through taxation of incomes at higher rates the state would reach stocks, bonds and other in- tangible property which is not reached for property taxes. In other words, that through tazing the income the state would gét at the hidden property which is not returned for taxation. By some tax authorities the theory has been advanced, seem- ingly with considerable merit, that the plan would fail to accomplish such a result, that the holder of tinud to conceal it and would make no return of the income derived from it.” This position is support- ed by the fact that the state has virtually no machinery for check- ing the returns, and, except. in infrequent cases, the returns voluntarily made to local assess- ors stand. ° Income Tax Bureau Suggested. One suggestion which has been be submitted to the Legislaturé, is that the state should set up an income tax department on. the lines of that of the Féderal Gov- ernment, equipped to check all re- turns and ferret out those who failed to make returns. The Fed: eral Government colleots approxi- mately 850.000.000 in income taxés annually in Missouri. 4 Nothing like that amount would be derived by the State ir State rates were made the same as the Federal rates because, according to the prevailing legal opinion, the State would not be permitted to collect on income derived from corporations on business outside of the State, while the Federal Gov- But, according to those advancing this plan, if the State collected as little as one-fourth of the Federal collections in the State, it would still derive more revenue than it is estimated the Commission's plan would produce. It is generally thought that be- Cause of the lack of adequate checking machinery, the State fails to tax a large volume Of tax- able income on which tax ig paid to the Federal Government, and that only through such an @rganization can extensive tax be pre- vented. 2 * By the time the Legislature con- venes the com . vm have 3 designed to om on Ways and ne in two houses and on Meer of each house, the issues will be fought out. : Two Burned to Death in Plane. By the Associated Press, CASPER, Wyo. Dec. 8.—4 burned airplane, containing the bodies of Leonard Clark of ot Springs, 8. D., and Jesse Nelms of Casper, was found 20 miles south- west of here today. They had beén as the Commercial-Tribune. missing since yesterday. a ness of the Commission’s findings | three letters that class of property would con, advanced, and which probably will ernment collects on all incomes. drawn it, but later said he had “withdrawn the order temporarily et the request of Tipton’s bonds- man.” Asked who the bondsman was, he said ‘Senator Kinney, which was erroneous. Kinney was not on the bonds.. Responding to further questions, ‘he said Kinney was the friend“ who accompanied ‘Tipton from Leavenworth to Jef- ferson City and declared he de- livered the Supreme Court commit- ment mandate to Kinney and re- ceived from the Senator the peni- tentiary’s receipt for the prisoner, Kinney denied today it was he who accompanied the gangster. The file of the State Pena) Board at Jefferson City contafhs three letters from Congressman Dyer and from Congressman Johnston, all addressed to the Gov- ernor and referred by him to the board. . * Dyer's Recommendation. On June 21, 1929, Dyer recom- mended a parole for Tipton under the State conviction, explaining that under the parole regulations at Leavenworth Tipton would be eligible to parole early in 1930, but the parole could not be considered so long as there was another con- viction or indictment pending against him. So long as the Mis- he went on, Tipton would have to remain in Leavenworth, serving his full time, and concluded with the statement that he had inquired into the State conviction and ascertained that it was à very weak one.” The other letters. dated June 24, 1929, and Dec 21, 1929, were in a similar. vein, as were Johnston's letters dated June 21, 1929, Dec. 6, 1929, and Jan. 21. 19380. In July, 1929, the Penal Board conducted a hearjng at which Johnston appeared in behalf of Tipton, with Wiliam Baer of St. Louis representing the gangster as counsel,- The board took no action. ‘ Congressman Dyer, in Washing- ton yesterday, could not recall he had recommended the Federal pa- role, but remarked he prébably had inasmuch ae Tipton had served the customary one-third of his sen- tence and was entitled to considera- tion for a parole. He did recollect, | however, that someone in St. Louis, whose name he did not recall, had asked him if Tipton was entitled to parole. after serving -oné- of his Federal term. Leader of Cuckoo Tipton, who led the “Cuckoo mob,” which grew up in the Chou- teau avenue district when the Egan and Hogan. gangs dominated the St. Louis underworld, has been ar- rested more than 100 times in St. Louls, suspected of murder, high- way robbery, ‘burglary, safe blow- ing, larceny and peace disturbance. He operated a saloon on Lemay Ferry road and once was a gun- man for “Red” Allen, who owned the old Sharpshooters’® Gambling Liub in the southern part of St. Louis County. He had served a Workhouse term for larceny and had been -fined several times for speeding. Tipton, one of seven men con- victed with “Dinty” Colbeck, lead+ er of the Egan gang, went to Leav- enworth Penitentiary in January, 1925, under the 16-year sentence for mail robbery, an. is the second of the gang to obtain parole. The State conviction for larceny grew out of a burglary on March 4, 1928, when $3000 worth of fire- arms and sporting goods were stolen from the Witte Hardware Co. “Tried by a jury, Tipton was found guilty en Nov, 14, 1923, The Supreme Court upheld the convic- tion and issued its mandate on March 20, 1924. N 8 However, the Federal offense took precedence and Tipton ‘was Auction of By Leased Wire trom the New York | NEW YORK, Dee. all, of 1050 rare books, manuscripts were paid for volumes of the Dick- be “surely the rarest of the ob- souri conviction remained in force, | +}, ae Ps . . 53 — — 4 4 4 5 Louisan's Col- fection in New Vork — — Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. 3.—Bpirited’ 'pidding, for the greater, part among a group ot nationally famous, book dealers and collectors, creating, sev- ‘eral individual records against previous sales and, in general, bringing higher prices than previously estimated, featured the opening sessions of the two-day auction sale of the Hbrary of Fred- erick W. Lehmann, St. Louis col- lector, former Solicitor-General of the United States. 4 4 total of $39,280 was received yesterday for 520 items of Leh- mann's library, which consists, in and prints, and includes one of the most important Dickens collections offered for sale for many years. About 300 persons attended the auction. The fprices received are considered surprisingly high. The highest prices for the day ens collection which consists of 93 items, Foremost among these was a first edition of The Strange Gen- tleman,” a, comic burletta in two acts, containing a frontispiece by “Phiz” and said by an expert to tainable works of Charles Dick- ens,” which sold for $2100 ‘to Charles Scribner’s Sons, publishers. “The Great International Walking Match,” a broadside of Dickens, was Vought for $2000 by Barnet J. Beyer, a Chicago dealer. A copy of this book has never before sold for more than $1600, the price it commanded in 1926. The same dealer also paid $1050 for a first editien of “A Tale of Two Cities.” A first edition of Richard Dana's “Two Tears Before the Mast,” in its earliest binding, issued here in 1840, brought 3950. B. B. Ruder, a dealer, purchased Bret Harte’s “M'liss: An Idyll of Red Mountains,” for $950. Harte's “The Luck of Roaring Camp,” which has never before sold for more than $275, brought 8510. A. Ziern, a St. Louis collector, who made several purchases, thinks the Harte items brought the most fa- vorable bids. Ziern said he had bought, as a representative, eight volumes, first editions, of the poems of Robert Burns, which will be formally presented to the Burns Club of St. Louis. 1 A single page et the Gutenberg Bible, the first book printed from movable type, sold for $400. The page contains the first and second chapters of Ezekiel. Lewis Carroll's “Alice in Won- Ierland.“ in its rare second edition, illustrated by John Tenniel, went for $450: A first edition of Mark Twain’s “Prince and thé Pauper” brought $950, an original Aubrey Beardsley drawing $350, and a folio containing William Blake's 21 l. lustrations for his “Book of Job,” in a first edition, $300. The part of the collection sold yesterday includes books and man- uscripts by Clemens, Dickens, Em- erson, Harte and the Grolier Club publications. sae Today's sale opened with the Hawthorne items. Frederick W. Lehmann Jr., law- yer of Des Mojnes, Ia., is attending the auction. Mrs. Lehmann of St. Louis is also here. a Auction Bridge Champions. CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 3.— Baron ven Zedtwitz and Mrs. Em- ory Clements of New York are mixed pair duction champions of the national tournament of the American Bridge League. The win- ners scored 101% points, one point more than Mrs. H. J. White and C. F. Ehinger of Cleveland. R. E. Needham, Gréenville, Pa., who was co-champion last year, and his new partner, Mrs. Mabel Huff, Cleve- land, placed third with 96% points. Jackson County Campaign Cost. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 3. — An official accounting filed yester- day by George Harrington, treas- yrer of the Democratic County Committee, reported that $128,841 was spent in the recent election. All previous records here were smnashed. In thé spring the Dem- ocrats broke the records with an admitted fund of $121,471. . appeared at the Missouri peniten- tiary Nov. 1%, two days ‘after his parole. from Legvenworth, -the six- year-old mandate was revived and he was imprisoned under its terms. THE SEASON’S FINES! CHRISTMAS are offered | trom door to : door, but un- usual conceptions and gladly acceptable as Gitts. New designs, wording and eftects. ; Dinners, Teas, Dances BOLLAND'S Locust at Tenth 2 „ „ „% „ „ „ „ „ „ ee ee 2 2 — „ — K 9 „ A as in Which Caldwell & Co. 8 Was Interested. e e, de. 8— District’ Judge John J. Fed Gore announced today he would approve the sale of 1,900,000 shares Ot-Inter-Southern Life Insurance Co. stock, in which Caldwell & Co., investment bankers now in re- ceivership, was interested, to the Keystone ‘Holding Co. of Ham- mond, Ind., at $1.60 a share. At the conclusion of a bearing on an application of receivers for the investment banking house to sell the stock, in which it was set forth, Caldwell & Co. was in- terested either directly or indireet- ly, Judge Gore expressed the opin- ion the sale was proper and for the: best. interests of all concerned. He directed attorneys to prepare an order for his consideration Sat- | Sage, include an increase of about urday, the order to direct that pra- ceeds from the sale be held in court, pending certification as to ‘the validity of claims of the various pledges t stock. In their petition asking for ap- proval of the sale, the receivers said virtually all of the stock in the ILnter-Southern in which Caldwell & Co. had any interest was either pledged to secure debts or to se- cure the performance on the part of Caldwell & Co. of certain con- trafts or was involved under terms of some repurchase agreement. There are a few more than 3,000,000 shares of Inter-Southern stock outstanding. The receivers’ petition was op- posed by the Corporation Commis- sion of North Carolina as receivers for the Central Bank & Trust Co. of Asheville. It was argued by the commission that there was some doubt as to whether the $1.50 a share price was sufficient. If the 1,900,000 shares were acquired by the Key- stone Co., it was stated, that com- pany would have control not only of the Inter-Southern, but practical control also of the Missouri State Life Insurance Co., a huge block es which belongs, it was declared, to the Inter-Southern.” Inter-Southern Owns Working ‘ Control of Missouri Life. The Inter-Southern Life Insur- ance Co. owns 29% per cent of the outstanding stock of the Mis- souri State Life Insurance Co. and is the largest individual stockhold- er. Ownership of this block of stock constitutes working control of.the Missouri State company, provided no group of stockholders with larger. aggregate holdings combines voting interests. Hilleman Taylor, president of the Missouri State company, said he did not think the sale of the Inter-Southern company would af- fect his company and that he was unable to say whether ownership of 29% per cent-of Missouri State stock would constitute effective working control. The sale elim- mates Caldwell & Co. from any in- ayy in the Missourt State Life 0. 9 jeenting an expected decrease in progress our public debt, and that a dal - anced budget is being presented for 1932, even after drastic writing down of expected revenue. I believe it will be agreed that our Govern- ment finances are in @ sound con- dition.“ Cost of Probibition. The estimates for the fiscal year 1932, which the President handed to Congress along with his mes- $2,500,000 over the $9,000,000 now being spent by the Prohibition Bu- reau. The increase, in the main, is to cover the cost of employing 500 new prohibition agents, as rec. ommended by Prohibition: Director Woodcock. The proposed increase for pro- hibition enforcement, in the face of the President’s appeal for rigid economy in other directions, is be- lieved by many observers to fore- cast the trend of the Wickersham report. According to this theory, the report will recommend a fur- ther trial of the enforcement sys- tem which Woodcock is just be- ginning to build up in the Depart- ment of Justice. The total amount payable from the Treasury under the 1932 esti- mates is $3,932,842,411, which is 3221,000, 000 more than the appro- priations for 1931. It is explained that the 1932 budget carries $100,-_ 000,000 for the Federal Farm Board’s revolving loan fund, for which no amount appears in the 1931 appropriations, and that there ‘are other large items of increase over the 1931 figures, such as $110,000,000 for the veterans’ ad- ministration, $35,000,000 for the Shipping Board and $51,500,000 for road building. Shipping and Agriculture. For the Shipping Board, the in- crease is to go into the funds out of which the Government lends money for shipbuilding by private interests. The estimates for the Depart- ment of Agriculture are $56,740,- 000 over current appropriations, the increase being to a large ex- tent for the building of roads. On the other side of the ledger is an item of $92,000,000, repre- the amount the Government will have to refund for taxes illegally: collected. For the procurement of sites and the construction of public buildings, the budget carries alto- gether the sum of $11°,811,500. The estimates for the War and Navy Departments, exclusive of the items of non-military charac- 2 b * 1] 40.01 CENTS OF EACH S$} | > * > f 1 é&: Lee : g N he 2. 4 1 : ee . — 4 * * { od — . 2 * oat : 21 * 3 . eu . x : General throughout the nation was es- timated at $53,507,182, an in- crease of approximately $2,000,- 000 over the t year. The cost of civil functions the executive estimated at $963,055,- 687, or 24.48 per cent of the to- * : * Ender the military functions ‘the President placed the cost of military pensions, annuities, compensation, homes and hos-. pitals for war veterans and life insurance claims at $927,302,- 176. In the next largest item, the non-functional expenses, 28.22 per cent of the total, the fixed charges ‘on the public debt formed the greatest cost. For ithe year, this was estimated at 381.049.509.907 with refunds, loss and miscellaneous charges | amounting to $60,451,700. * 000 less than the comparable ap- propriations for 1931. For the Navy alone the decrease is 332, 946,000. Carrier and Cruisers. Funds are requested with which to carry forward work on the air- craft carrier and seven of the 8- inch-gun cruisers authorized in February, 1929, as well as the cruisers and submarines being con- structed under prior authoriza- tions. No mention is made of the new 6-inch-gun cruisers permitted under the London Treaty. For the air services of the Army and Navy, including their civilian components, the budget calls for a total of $29,361,000 for the procure- ment of new planes, their engines, spare parts and accessories. A to- tal of $217,000 is requested for similar purposes for the Coast Guard, the Department of Com- merce and the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, the two sums together contemplating the procurement of 787 airplanes. Airships, Rivers, Postal. Appropriations are also sought for the two rigid airships now un- der contract for the Navy. For lighting and equipping airways and other purposes in connection with aviation, the estimates call for about $12,000,000. Rivers and harbors work during the 1932 fiscal year is estimated to cost $71,703,000 and flood control $36,850,000. - Receipts from the Panama Canal are estimated at $28.000.000 annually. or $16,000,000 more than expenditures, Courtland ently Victim of Smoke jp New York Home. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 3. — Conn. und H. Young, wealthy magazin publisher, was found dead today jp) his apartment on West Fitty- au street, apparently asphyxiateq by smoke from a fire which swept the v room, He was discovers lying on the floor of his bedroom, his head almost on the threshold of the living room. Firemen said Young apparently arose from a chair in the bedroom opened the living-room door and was overcome on the threshold. A lighted cigarette was believed g have caused the fire. Young, who was 54 years og founded Young’s Magazine in 1495 and had published it since. Breeay Stories, Yellow Book and Stories were others of his publig, tions. . He was born in New Orleans h 1876 but came to New York may years ago. For five years Young's marity difficulties were in the courts n. \termittently until in December 1928, he obtained a divorce in pat. erson. N. J., from Dorothea R Campbell, who then was 26. 1923 he had been sued for separ, tion by his young wife on the alk. gation he went on wild parties ang beat her. The next year he wy arrested for disorderly condus when his wife accused him of tr. ing to take their 3-year-old daugh. ter away from her, but the char was dismissed. Litigation for the custody of th child followed. Young, in his suit for divorce, charged his wife with misconduct and she countered with legal requests for separation, alle ing cruelty and intoxication. The body was found by attend. ants of the apartment house whe smelled smoke and forced the door open. The living room with its rich furnishings was ruined befor firemen could extinguish the Diaz. of which $735,000,000 will be pay. able from postal revenues and $114,000,000 will be a deficiency payable from the Treasury. For 1931 the amount payable from rev- enues is placed at $726,000,000 and the deficiency at $111,000,990 ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH * 8 1878. TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 1 1 Published Daily, by the, dag , sitet MEWOER OF THE Arto PRESS and AULIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Associated Press is exclusively entiued @ the use for republication of all news dispde credited to u 3 8 ne a — All rie patches of repablieation of special 4 herein are also revery * Subscription Rates by M ee Dally sad Su nday. one Daily, without mene. one Sunday only. ome 5 : only, 80e & month; Sunday. a it either by 1 cipress mood order or St. Louls 1 Subscription Rates by — pad oa It is estimated that the postal service will cost about $849,000,000, city carriers or of ote Pg see's month; Sunday, Ife 8 7 Entered as second-class matter July 17. — ——— — Boys’ - BWORROTE . + once és eed es ct — — Boys’ Horsehide Coate—they have fur and beaver collars, were formerly price? at $14.50 to $25.00, sizes 8 to 18 year 57.50 To $15.00 Unrestricted Choice of All Children’s Apparel H. Young Appu. rancy charges against. three Justify the means.” The Police Department's cam- paign under the vagrancy law against “parasites of the under- world,” suffered two setbacks to- day. Police Judges dismissed vag- al- jeged bookmakers and Prosecuting attorney Schweitzer reversed his previous ruling on beer flats as places of ill fame. Charges of “vagrancy by reason | of being engaged in an unlawful occupation,” against Morris Kan- ner and Sam Schachter were dis- missed by Provisional Police Judge | Stein in a ruling setting forth his policy on the vagrancy law. Judge Stein pointed out that gambling, the “unlawful occupa- tion” charged, is a felony under the State statutes and recommend. ed that police get evidence against | the men to prosecute them on this! charge. f “A Travesty on Justice.” He took cognizance of the fact that warrants on vagrancy charges had been refused by Assistant Pros- ecuting Attorney Vettori, when the eases of Schachter and Kanner were presented to him, and said in open court: „It is a travesty on justice. it is making a mere puppet of the Judge to bring vagrancy cases in this court when they cannot be sus- tained in the upper courts. never. convict a defendant on evi- denee not strong enough to hold in the State courts. “To convict a man just because he is a ériminal or a convict is un- democratic. It would be a break- ing down of the foundations of government. If we followed this policy, it wouldn't be long before we'd be convicting men just be- cause they were brought into Po- lice Court. “End Doesn't Justify Means.“ “Now I understand the Police Department is engaged in a cam- paign to rid the city of criminals of all character. I know there is a public clamor also to have the city rid of crooks. And we should do that. I am strongly in favor of it, but to pernfit the courts to. be conducted according to public hys- teria, would be to break down the public confidence in the courts. “Cases of this character should be presented to the Circuit At- torney’s office or to the grand jury to punish them as the law in- tends them to be punished. “I'm not criticizing the police officers in this case. They are just acting under their order. Nor am I criticizing the authorities, in view of the public clarfor, but it seems to me that the end does not Fine Not Big Enough. He also pointed out that a fine of $300, the maximum under the city vagrancy ordinance, is not a deterrent to a bookmaker.” They would merely charge it up to over- head ang go ahead operating,” he said. “Under the State law, they can be sent to prison.” Detective Sergt. Charles Shelton, head of the police gambling squad, testified he had seen persons in the establishments of both de- fendants with racing tabs and money in thelr hands. He never had seen a bet actually made, how- ever. William Baer, attorney, then asked the Court to discharge the men on the ground that there was no evidence against them. Al Pierce, who police asserted is the Proprietor of a handbook at ‘10 North Eiguth street, was dis- charged by Police Judge Foster after he testified he was a clerk in u cigar store at that address. Po- lie were unable to produce testi- — to contradict Pierce's state- lent . Schweitzer’s New Position. Prosecuting Attorney Schweitzer restated his position on beer flats after conferring with Vettori, who looked up the law when the va- — cases were turned over to a . week Schweitzer stated that ‘ agrant under the law, is a per- on who ts idling, is without visible means of support and is a tre- Guenter of a place of {Il-fame. He — that within the meaning of — law, a beer flat is a place of} “fame and that the presence of a defendant in or about the place Constituted frequenting. Vett that — \ Ci Le ste ly I will | ri Ki>> 2 > 2

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R n . . me ee em a as 5 | + 6 11M 10 Shepard on Trial for Her Ht ently Victim of Smoke in which win start next April, Comp- | apes. ; 3 ö in tement.. 5 TIONS New York Home. 4 b. 3. | : 2 II KANSAS CITY, Kan., Dec. 3 . * Possible lines of defense were in- Be ie 3 By the Associated Press. . Some d * * must Dec 11 That City’ epartments have sought | dicated in a statement by Maj. ee as Spo BE * 25 ON Se 8 r n — Compromise to De- I |Charies’ A. Shepard issued in ad- 4 rr esti- | land H. Touns. ¥Y Magazine Fy pi Wi Share ng. in ope that vance of his trial tomorrow on a ivi go to | publisher, was found dead today in tor Schweitzer Reverses Unfortunates ill 2 — bee 288 many re- _ mand of Manufacturers of | jcharge-of murdering his second . tions . : Joys . q ee eft after the usual wife by administeri ison. = ogee: a wat Fifty-tirth His Ruling. if m Holiday , paring in all departments. ‘ 20 Fer. Slash. - | ore, Benard Sona — Riley 14 essa ge ren ae e ee dy 3 3 me eee ap- 3 a, in June, 1929. Several months 4 lilitary | | Smoke trom @ tire w Swept th wr prop ons for the balance of this later an autopsy was conducted, , 4 15. } [uri He was discov : EIN WARNING | Although no apis been fiscal year also were called for. Four Urousand union ow work- d Shepard was indicted - — E hese 5 . spite JUDG made for donations to the thirty- latter classification will in- ern employed in iht St. Louis be ress old army physiciay’s if ren eeroom, GAINST ‘HYSTERIA’ first annual Post-Dispatch ne elude the 3200,00 worth of work | Lastortes have agreed to a wage! } statement asserted his innocence, i an in- his head almost on the threshold A mas Festival, money n to be done this winter instead of eduetion of 12% per cent as & 7 Ine said that Mrs. Shepard in an 2.000,-| | f the living room. ing dent in., Tue erneuten nent Summer, if Mayor Miller's compromise to 2 demand by man- | effort to save infected teeth had 2 Firemen said Young apparently and. thousands of other voluntary) bin on this subject, to help re- utacturers for a 20 per cent de- used excessively au antiseptic con. . arose from a chair in thé room Says Punishme:-t Must Be as | gifts which are to come, constitute | lieve unemployment, is passed. The | CTe@se in an effort to stimulate ‘ mien Tt red toa. ns the y viding this b taining poison ‘ . 3.055,-| obened the living-room door and ‘ the only means od Pro 8 Comptroller asked to have returns | Düsness and meet competition. that. Mrs, Shepard was an alco- — to. | Las overcome on the threshold. 4 Law Intends—Schweitzer annual act of Christmas hospitality * by Dec. 15. The union Offer has been taken | holic, who often suggested death lighted cigarette was believed to ; N for the city’s unfortunates, Department heads requested under advisement by the St. Louis as a means of escapi~7; the intense | sctions | have caused the fire. Decides Beer Flat Is Not A check for $10 in the name of $25,581,000 for general munleipal Shoe Manufacturers’ Association, ‘melancholia to which she was sub- init et Young, who was 54 years old, 2 Taleen Headen was the first contri- purposes in the original budget for members of whteh-are reported di- ject. Shepard pictured his wife, . uities founded Young’s Magazine in 1899 Place of [ll-Fame. ‘ 55 ‘bution. Last year Taleen Headen's this year, and were allowed 323, vided on the question of -accept- formerly a nurse in his private san- 3 and had published it since. Breezy fe ee name was on the first list and for 175,000. ance. The matter wilf be settied atorium at Sierra Madre, Cal., as 10 — Stories, Yellow Book and Droll . 18 3 the same amount. The second within 10 days, it is expected, as eee whise | 7,302,- Stories were others of his publica. The Police Denar 5 i 5 check was alno for 310. Sidne} SHOOTS WIFE -AND KILLS SELF — . wage scale is to become“ ky from his army physician's kit, 7 302. tions. daien under the vagrancy law : N Re Maestre, campaign chairman for 3 ve Dec. 15, according to in which were poisonous antisep- ) m, the ere a: New Orleans in against “parasites of the under- 1 . 2 > we 4 debt | | aitficulties were in the courts in. ‘ancy charges against. three al- 5 : 4 and commendable enterprise. aries Johnson, about 43 years4 scales, ranging from. 36 cents to MRS. JAMES v. CONVERSE and named numerous physicians For anc’ Phage Clothin e ee eee, “beth de LANE BRYANT GIFT SHOP. Boys ot g = with racing tabs and» + nelr hands. He never MAIN FLOOR | udents’ Long Trousers, sizes 12 to 20. rmerly priced §0-$5.50.. + yys’ Suits, extra knickérs, formerly ewig them. ' : 7 Mi „„ Who police asserted is a 9 4 $15, sizes 5 5 . a 1 PAJAMAS . A Eighth street, was dis- ( - 3 1 a ys’ Suits, extra knickers, . 60 * 3 ee 2 1 fe . Apparel > ent in Missouri is the ne — 4 a „ i Fracti of Ich case in which a conviction |i | mye gs 3 2 | / Stet 23 ae. N 4 at raction ee by the Supreme Court. Tet — A FF OS Original was — with 2 8 r g va ee * AT moe ae 3 ron . a. SS wit * the os a * 1 „ wt ndows : „dot a bawdy house in which * ee Si ‘pn Z K r as gambling and liquor was | Pa Lael <2 K. he . 4 to ne * 5 e Me 3 — om dia ee ee Pay 8 a ee, “4 Te 2 8 ae ae eee ~ 2 bebe 3 me ore a 1 er's new ruling there-

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es = 4. * S Pont — —— — “eo „ — — 2 — — — i, 1 — — 8 2 ot ae ~~ ee ~_—* ~~ = Lr OSS N 2 * „ * — * =“ — — K er ee — ~ ~ Oe ee ee te — * ~ —U—E—ʒ ON OO ee ee ~ ~ — we — - the riot Jf — — — — * ms — — > - — — r eee 1 . rs g 4. — : wo 1 * — — —— mney rage — 5 1 — — . . — r 3 . m 2 — * 22 . 4 — * * + 9 — 1 „ - . — 7 — aoe * — eal Me vw Se 2 — * ~ „ 2 * 22 ee, * 2 2 ~~ * —. 2 * 8 8 — * ~ at ee —— 2 © — e R ee ~~ " . 422 2 La es ~~ - ew ow * * * — oe ~~ « “ * * Re Bp tame ont — 3 rt Ak Bearden ented eonfronting muni¢ipalities were on 72 us | hich | EX |} Hall of Address on Natural Gas Fran - chises in Today's Program at University City. Discussions of various problems the program of today’s session of the third annual convention of the League of Missouri Municipalities : : 4 - VERY LOW. ‘Round Trip ~ | HOLIDAY | FARES ARIZONA | CALIFORNIA | | December 16 to 22; also December 26 | For details, ask City Ticket Office 823 N. Broadway, Phone Main 2900 > a messy, Dist. Paas vr Agt. 817 Chemica! Balidivg _ Cerner 8th and Olive treets St. Louis, Mo., Phone Maia 2500 N ' N ; ' 1 ay: 8 Today's progra: “included ad- dresses by Daniel C. Rogers, City urm Gas Franchises“ by Roy F. Britton, president ot the Automo- bile Club of Missouri, on “Motor Vehicle Legislation;” by H. M. Pat- ton president of the Missouri Asso, | tiation of Public Utilities, on “Util- ities an Municipalities;” dy Charles English on “Muncipal Accounting.“ and by O. S. Bdging- ton, alrport engineer, on Municipal At yvesterday's session, C. W. At- kins, director of the St. Louis Bu- reau ot Municipal Research, spoke on unemployment} and Benjamin Charles, St. Louis lawyer, on “Prac- tical Side of the Issuance of Mu- nicipal Bonds.” . Atkins said cities should not place too much rellance on public im- provement programs to relieve un- employment. He cited Detroit's plan to spend $30,000,000 for pub- lic improvements, but said it would give employment to not more than 4500 men, only a small part of the thausands out of work. The great- est relief, he said, woulq come from industrial expansion and resumption ot normal buying. He said the av- eraga annual turnover of a dollar is about 23 times, but has been re- duced to nine times this year, indi- cating a great curtailment of buy- ing. The league, of which Mayor E. D. Ruth Jr. of University City is president, held a banquet last night at Hotel Statler, with Lawrence McDaniel as toast master. Grace Bryan’s Tx-Husband to Wed. By the Associated Press. i LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 3.— Richard 8. Hargreaves, divorced husband of Grace Bryan Har- greaves, daughter of the late Wil- liam Jennings Bryan, and Helen Ferguson, actress, filed notice yes- Attorney of Fayette, Mo., on Nat- terday of intentioh to marry. Miss | Ferguson is the widow of William f * e - . Hae ty, . vs : ; 1 1 GUARANTEED WORK ALWAYS High quality mate- rials are used. All work guaranteed to satisfy. Work done while you wait in com- fort or-we will deliver. . Men's Felt Slip - Boys’ Leather — — — 2 — ——m — “hristm. THRIFT $ — 7 — 74 ad 7 $44.85 1.25 a Week -- — Rare values in “gifts that last!” Make this a Dia- mond, Watch and Jewelry Christmas—enjoy the Loftis Easy Credit Plan— put all your gifts on one account and pay on con- venient credit terms after Christmas. Buy Now! No Money Down great — “Jocelyn” Dinner Ring of great eharm. Three fiery blue white Diamonds set in hand-made mounting of solid 18-k white gold. weden . 867. 50 81.78 a Week Dinner Rings of gorgeous beauty in a wide range of prices from $35 to $500. Very Very latest Elgin. Wrist Watch with silk cord at- tachment. Guaranteed by the 1 and b us. Exceptio 325 value > $1.00 a Week Terms to Suit Wedding Rings Beautiful Wedding Rings in solid platinum and solid 1fk white gold, set with brilliant blue white monds. 5 Very special prices. Selid 18-k White Gold. 3 Diamonds .....$12.50 5 Diamonds .....$18.75 7 Diamonds .....$25.00 Solid Platinum, 20 Diamonds, $110 MAN’S “BULOVA” STRAP WATCH “LONE EAGLE” Handsomely e ved, radium rr $1.00 a Week N , SPECIAL reste: "seu Ba variety of colors. $10 and Up. * 2 DIGNIFIED Hage * 717 Olive Street — — $3.10 a Week Diamond Rings at Loftis in a range of prices from $25 te $2500 $1.75 a Week Fiery Blue-White Diamonds of Exqui- site Brilliancy— Each One in a Mounting Which Best Sets Off Its Beauty. Prices Were Never So Low! Smart little Wrist ‘Watch with Paris style case, chromium finish; black, jade and ruby enamel dec- orations. 15 jewels. Three styles. Your 2 $4.95 choice = ‘ * * Ac | 5 2 r Sinns wir: bate hate a « “4 N J * * 3 pers; grey or, Slippers; felt brown; 6.to 11. : lined; 11 to 6. Child’s Novelt Felt with duck, head; sizes 6 to 2. Women's Zapon D’Orsay slippers; _ sizes 3 to 8. Child’s Felt Boot.. ees; kid tip and heel; sizes 6 to 2. GIFT SLIPPERS — For M en, Women ant C Children : A warm, pair of slippers is a gift that will please most any man, woman or child. We have many kinds in ‘this attractively low priced group that will appeal instantly to thrifty gift shoppers. All neatly made and will give exceptional service. here ... Sunday nite chiffon ... afternoon Canton crepe in the new jewel tones . . . prints in gay colors on dark grounds. EVERY ONE NEW, with all the style details of the muck _ higher-priced You'll find dozens of frocks you'll want in this great- ly underpriced group. Misses’ 3 Pre. in Gift Box, $1, or a Pr., 35¢. Most any boy would welcome the gift of these Socks. All in the fancy pat- terns boys like; flexible rib tops; re- inforced heels and toes. 7 to 10%. — frocks. and women's sizes 14 * 1 Misses Sport Hose, plain rayon and i JOWNSTa! * N 5 * 5 * “ 8 * of the Smartest Frocks . Styles for Every Occasion. he Newest Colors and Prints Good news to women want to bring new charm to their wardrobe for the holiday season... we can only hint at the dress smartness you'll find fe, 1 e aes e ts a ore) ae RE % * 2 Sea F r. AR 6 EM n ee * 1 * 8 1 : RF — D „ Ue * 8 1 2 Id. of the Holiday nder dad Group who frocks of frocks of to 44. — rs tore lisle, side clockings, shaped leg, pair, 48 Gift Robes..Low Priced Tots . . Complete Assortments at Prices That Mean Savings Beacon Blanket Robes | Boys’ Blanket Robes, for Men . $1.95 and $2.95 New checks and designs in Attractively patterned in bright and conservative col- floral and modernistic de- ors. Large shawl collars; signs; two patch pockets; three pockets; cable girdle. shawl) collars, cord trimmed, Men’s Rayon Brocade wig “2 Robes . 84.95 Women's Rayon Lustrous Finish, rayon and Robes, 52.98 cotton; a host of few pat, Gorgeous patterns; wide terns. Skinner satin shawl trimmings. Also Whitten- collars and cuffs. Small, me- den Blanket Robes; ribbon dium and large sizes. and cord trimmed. Girls’ Lawrence : Women’s New Gift Cloth Robes. . .$1.95 Robes, $3.98 Silk or cord trimming on collars, cuffs and pockets; Beacon blanket, new rayon satins; quilted Robes; rayon neatly tailored; fancy pat- terns in attractive color crepes; a most attractive ge- lection. : combinations, Sizes 7 to 14. Tots’ New Bathrobes, sizes 2 to 6 years $1 and $1.50 Boys’ Beacon Cloth Robes, 4 to 18 years... .. ...$3.95 Girls’ Beacon Robes, sizes 8 to 14 years, priced. .$2.95 Men's Fine Flannel Robes, stripes or plain colors, . $6.95 Men's Warm Blanket Robes, priced. . . .$2.98 and $3.98 FUR COAT SALE] . « Fine Pelts Ordinarilly Unobtainable at This Price j . >. + You can’t begin to appreciate this sale until you see the handsome coats of NATURAL MUSKRAT . . RAC- COON ... RUSSIAN-PONY .. . SIL- 27 1 wT -LINGERIE dee coms, $1 55 Silk lingerie is such a dainty gift and sure to be appreciated. A very special purchase makes it possible for gift shoppers to save. Developed in pure dye silk or crepe back satin. Exquisitely lace trimmed. Choose from peach, tea rose, Nile and flesh. $1.79 Philippine Gowns „„ ak teeter emote § 1 „19 Wi rg ee wT for gift giving. Regular Adorable Party Frocks for Girls What an exciting gift for the young miss 7 to 14 years ... taffetas, - silk crepes and georg- ' ettes with fancy frills, bows, ties, ruffles. High waistline, flared skirts, cap sleeves. One more all than the other. shades.. 138 Saveo Cloth —Beca Reductio Coats new in sil- houette, fashion- $ ed of finest woolens and ve- lour du noir! Sizes Fur C In the A 1 At $138... the of Lapin, Musk Caracul, Rus Leopard Cat ane j Captain and “Ze

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the Holiday priced Group yles for Every rsand Prints of Silk GERIE 1.85 ch a dainty gift and sure to very special purchase for gift shoppers to save. e dye silk or crepe back y lace trimmed. Choose se, Nile and flesh. ilippine Gowns ered, ribbon trimmed. launder exceptionally gift giving. Regular A eae ble Party | for Girls . ‘ 7 n 2 N aah tbid tine a lour du noir! At $138... there are Coats of Lapin, Muskrat, Marmot, Caracul, Russian Pony, Leopard Cat and Novelties. Captain Jack’s Airplane and “Zep” Construction Sets—Greatly Reduced. 9 2 2 raat 8 | SEE RAY AND ROY— the funny twin clowns, who have come to Toy- town to amuse you with their tricks and antics. Look for both of them. A, SURPRISE PACK- AGE—with an exciting toy will be given to you if you have a 2Se ticket to see Santa Claus. NOW — HAVE YOUR PICTURE taken in Santa Claus’ own sleigh. These very attractive post cards will be finished while you shop. Priced 6 for 75c. * * black to cessories. oderately priced at street Floor.) For Telephone Shopping siecle take CEntral 6500 itm Sizes 14 to 20 and 34 to 44 Included SaveonFur-Trimmed Because We're F eaturin g Them at Drastic Reductions in the After-· Thanksgiving Sale! Coats new in sil - 5 Trimmings of houette, fashion- $ $ Fox, Caracul, ed of finest Persian, Squir- woolens and ve- rel, Beaver, and Fitch! At $188 .. just 40 Coats, in Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat), Jap Weasel, Caracul, Squirrel, Mole and Silver Muskrat: : * — 88 2 r % ee plete 5 r * n Se ee Sip asa 1 31 Spirit of St. Louis Construction Sets ......38c $1.50 Spirit of St. Louis Construction Sets.. . 690 $3 Spirit of St. Louis Construction Sets..... $5 Spirit of St. Louis Construction Sets. ...31.98 31 Zeppelin Construction Sets 690 $1.50 Zeppelin Construction Sets. .. 890 5 Zeppelin Construction Sets ee Metal Shoe Racks For Bloor or Closet Shelf f Strongly constructed Métal Shoe Racks for men’s or women’s shoes, are in green, rose — your wardrobe ac- 5 9 (Third Floor.) Fur Coats--Reduced In the After-· Thanksgiving Sale of Apparel 138 88 (Third Floor.) ... $2.98 (Fifth Floor.) ~ A gift that combines highly instructive features with all the glamour which airplanes have for a boy! This represents a special purchase of many different types of sets from which can be made all populdr models of 1 Airplanes and Zeppelins. If you have a boy on your Christmas list, take advantage of these reductions! * a 2 . 35 25 > 45 7 1 . * 2 n 3 2 * 7 . 2 ‘ g 2 * 1 , =A 5 es ae . 8 * . hd - > “By ” 5 } ‘ fe * * 1 * 4 : ct 1 A 2 “By 5 4 2 1 1 a 3 7 ee “B® 22 89 N 2 N * 8 X , 4 7 Ose ee” Brand—No. 1440. , 500 New Imported | Real ‘Stone Chokers 8 90 0 0. (Alsle 2— Street Floor.) 3 Made to Sell for 1129.20, No 8 ° 4 e 7 When Preparing for Trip, Dischar ged i Father Says. + Russell T. Eggers, Clayton insur - ance dealer, is in St. John’s Hos- pital as the result of a bullet wound, suffered when. a pistol, which he was packing last Friday night preparatory to a trip, was ac- cidentally discharged, No report of the injury has been made to county authorities. Ee gers’ condition is said to be not serious. ° Dr. Robert F. Hyland, whe was summoned by servants at the Eg- gers home Friday night, recom- mended sending Eggers to the hos- There he discovered, Dr. pital. Hyland said, that Eggers had been shot in the left shoulder, the bul- let splitting against a bone and lodging in the left arm. Dr. Hy- land said he did not discuss the cause of the accident with Eggers because he was concerned only with the surgical aspect of the case. Eggers’ father, Dr. G. C. Eggers. told reporters today that he and is son had planned to leave St. Louis last Saturday for St. Peters- burg, Fla, where Dr. Eggers spends several months each winter. “I advised him to take a pistol be- cause we were going to do some deep-sea fishing and it might be necessary to shoot some of our catch,” Dr. Eggers sald. “He was at home, alone except for the servants, and was packing when the pistol was discharged,” Dr. Eggers said. The servants called Dr. Hyland and my son-m- law, Dr. J. D. Stoelsle and they sent him to the hospital. didn't report the case because it was an accident, and in all the years of my practice I only report- ed cases where there was some doubt as to the cause of an in- jury.“ Eggers, who ts 36 years old, was divorced in 1923 by his first wife, the former Mary Jane Carter. Sev- etal months later he married Miss Helen Muckerman, with whom he lives at the St. Louis Country Club grounds near Price road. He has two children by his first marriage. At the time of the divorce, Eg- gers was an optician, but in recent years he has operated an insur- ance office at 16 South Central avenue, Clayton. MAROONED IN LAKE, WALKS TO SHORE WHEN FREEZE COMES Ontario Boatman Lives Three Days on Reef and Seven Days on Island. Presse, By PENORA, Ontario, Dec. 3.—A freeze Oh the Lake of the Woods eu me not a momen’ too soon to sat - isfy John Pencoff, who ts safe in Kenora after being marooned on wind-swept island. for 10 days. His duwabled boat was cast on a reef on Nov. 22. He returned to Ke- nora yesterday, walking over new- formed ice. For three days, he was held on a huge reef near Whisky Island. He used the inside of his boat for fire- wood and protected the flames with two frying pans and a tin can; After one failure, which im- merted him in icy water, he built a raft of gasoline cans and the boat's fa'se bottom and reached a nearby island on which were summer homes. By a window, he entered a house where he found sugar and tea, Kindling for the fires was easily found with the aid of hig ax, and his gun kept him supplied with rabbits during his seven-day stay before the ice was strong enough to bear him. C. & A. Holiday Excursion Rates. Special round trip excursion fares will be put into effect be- tween all points on the Chicago & Alton Railroad to stimulate travel during the holiday period. The rate will be on the basis of fare and one-third for the round trip. Tickets will be honored on all trains Dec. 19 to 24, inclusive, with a return limit on Jan. 6. Tickets sold on this basis will be first-class and good in all classes of equip- ment on all trains. 8 — 9 — a —— nen A rr — — — — — . — eee ee ee

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ig the em} > {th Siso tha Nome.” « |r yesterday "Cut. als of the United States Potters’ Arn of pottery workers, * 1 | : , : ye ae — : — — 2 3 7 N — 9 vi 4 | e 85 L ZE ee $4 50 [I cr Se tl ees — 25 eee | | UP || Fu 8 BODEEN r r Massy. * — B) pert ceased operator : F. J GUILBAULT OPTICAL co Many unique Toys, Rugs, Bags, Baskets and Needlework of a | ee ; 5 oe . N. B dway on i ar, ioe yo me ala 2g ee ee . 7278 , | SEE atin LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES) — mate or the 142 | Smokeless, E PUBLIC 18 INVITED. 2 — 2 25 V0 too, can keep spare rooms rented by advertising in the Tien GOAL CO: Ghana 3810 ——— — 8 — a — Dispatch Room and Board Columns. „ | | 7 2 18 No. a ee * ated MS fic — — P 1 — — Dr. Allen Hoben Advocates : , , That Youth Be Let Alone : ag INUGENTS BARGAIN BASEMENT ciency Idea Deplored. | | Victor Brown, recreation direc- tor for the South Park Board of c 5 ‘ | 26-Inch Dressed — — w ~ er n = Chicago, discussed co-operation be- $1.39 and $1.69 Boys’ Oval-Shape Inlaid Mama Dolls * — ~ P & 8 Soap Luster Lace and Shadow Men’s $1.69 and $1.95 ee eee | GOLF KMIOKERS | | LINOLEUM RUGS | 1 ag Pri LAGE P| | WORK PANTS International Boys’ Work Council, — N * ee \ J „ Every housewife which ends a three-day convention 2 . At f 5 actively 04 2 vee ressed in pink, a ing on at Hotel Jefferson today. | rox ae ) : 8 this saving. The function of the municipali- — Beales Pine or ga ndie; ; I'he leum Rugs natural TO eh A id. Nl lag Ct, eee ~ Pot - — a — 2 — — ~ pa — — 2 — we — “ — „ © ae = 232 ~~ ~ * ~ One of a Kind 1 Odd lots of I i Trojan, mole. ; af ” of — — ; * — Curtains, 45 : 2 wes inches wide and i trousers, a) i * * ties in this field, Brown said, is to 1 — cryin ¢ iM R g 2% yards long; i 1 made and strongly scalloped and — reinforced: al! provide facilities and leadership voice. which will make itself progressive- : 9 8 7 : fringed ends. sizes. Special F r Christmas Givi unnecessary. A g N | : . | th Slight seconds, value. 0 ly y 16 34x54-inch size. 7 — 5 — g Values to $2.95. Whenever possible, he said, the os 2 N Nagents Bargain Basement D b | | / 4 --\ Nugents Bargain Basement Nugents Bargain Basement NM ° * 1 — — ~~» SZ [Paks Tater a> « — . — 2 i — “or — 2 — ~ = coed © — 1 „ „ oe ed > * administration of facilties provided | i by the municipality, should be — on | a | a . $1 29 Sweaters, E | : * 5 a . „ach turned ever ee ower —— — Novelty Suits, 3 for 1 Lighthouse Cleanser | Electrically Recorded Tailored coat Sweaters. in 8 their use. This policy has brought A special price for this well- se | | et * marked success in Chicago when Assorted styles and patterns 178 known cleansing agent. No phone, * * Phonograph —_ one — a E pocke 4 al $1 65. well-made Suits, neatly trimmed mail er : ; Recor 4 7 * Bath 7 41 ctu 00 ö ds, Or oweis, or f 0 $2.50 — — * ~ 2 i and es ee — 280 ee applied to tennis courts, habeas most all sizes. C. 0. D.’s, 25 Cans for greens, archery courses, ge ’ ! * | Th heavy, ge-like, fields and other activities, he said. Boys Overalis, 2 for Tollet Tissue, 20 Rolls Double-face Records, in- 5 1 Sao = — i — ee, eg ie 44 . Boys’ 89c to $1 denim Over Soft, absorbent Tissue; 1000- , ludi ll th ‘ itable 2100 Sdministored by the city with eon: in, end Play Suite ie 1 g. slic Special for . 1 =I . FE — 5 oe ilananaga Qualities 8 m, chambray an ckory ay © phone, mail or C. — . | unare am ' ae Christmas h d : spicuous failure, he added. stripes; 3 to 12 yr. size Coverall, D. orders. . t. Louis f ilies are —— — Sales ~~ oe $1.98 im. Wall Tapestry , . si 7 njoying the delicious fl f — * Influences on Youth. *e 90 16 ye. pee Overaiie White Broadcloth, 5 Yds, . 1 avor o f — Effective Wall Tapestries, co ae j ’ : * — ; very decorative; many 8 hir have the ch 2 47,000,000 boys and iris of Se ae See a in een eae te ae a | , F Ss Radio Tubes . in tie torment These Shirts k the 47,000,000 boys and girls of Boys’ $1.29 to $1.69 wash top quality broadcloth—in white only 1 — Take advantage of this — . ter-grade Shirts that make America under the age of 18, Dr. Suits, with cloth and flannel $ for shirts, 4 — kiddies’ wear; ; ig 3 f 17 Voc Sheeting, 10 Yds, ifts! Fine quality lustrou 1 pants: button-on style; 3 to 8. useful i lengths.“ — saving. Pig aa or. Ser Wableached. 40 inches wide: Lifts! 9 James E. West, chief executive of 8 ere ey tas “Sea Island” finish; suitable 281 madras and many wante ULI Runners, 3 Yards . — No Phone, Mail . zh Includes such wanted the Boy Scouts of America, said Boys’ Coveralls, Pair 1 — e, Mail or ; . b : — wher ~ Heavy quality enamel 0 1 8 5 W C. 0. D. Orders : 2 8 i N ö — — - oe rs en coverings, ironing boar WI it a st is, f y strip last night that churches reach 25. $1.40 Khaki striped, pincheck 81 telt- Dass Na Mumners, 24 and — ’ Tube guaranteed. 81 lar- attached styles all sh x99 Seamless Sheets ar-a — *. te SE eS ve ee ey — — A — 6 —ů — r — eee Mn Rell tee te * — — a — — —-— tym, — 000,000, moving pictures an equal = — 8 1 ans 27 inches wide. 44c. and 49¢ cps WO number, industry employs 6,000,000 Se ee 8 S-CrOss ? piece sets. Va iceable. Uptown and Wellst „ ing. goo tacks, All perfect. ues up. to $1.19. i than 2,000,000 ennolled and girl or- wh 21 f a 7 * | 2 | ugs or . | SAAN urtain Panels, 2 for ; ginisationn: about: | 4,690.008, 0s. 2 2 Pairs 1 = with non-skid 8 X 5 * Nottingham Curtains in assort- 66x80-Inch Part-Wool West said. “I feel that there has ee back: 27x54-inch size. Slightly 1 b 5 XN | ed range of patterns, Overlocked 1 been ineffectual leadership in work | $ 1 e $1.2 — Yard 7 : 2 n AN KETS for the benefit. of our greatest Rug Borders, aras * „ . 9 Feather Pillows, 2 for N asset. he said. “There should be $19. 50 to e. Well-filled leatherette Pillows, Choose Now for C 24-in enamel felt-base Rug a — a greater interest in the welfare of Pure silk. full- meres ger in a up 1 I f a 324.580 Values * ; : wa suitable 1 Regular 8 boys and girls of the nation.” | fashioned Hose in — * 22 N an 5 ö ere | — . W lh F Dr. Allen Hoben, president of desirable shades. Fleorcovering, 3 $q.Yds. Ch ld nd Mi Men’s Suits i ss J Curtain Rayon, 2½ Yds. : as Fr Kalamazoo College, Kalamazoo, 1% a oly ya op e 1 ren $a isses 1 7 aif : Fancy Curtain Rayon for 28 1. . ‘i 0 Values. 11 . | * oy . &. a A “ Mich., said one of the best things : Lisle reinforced. 49 kind. 8 i 0 E 0 Topcoats, ‘ Be “ 5 2 a. 36 inches wide 1 1 i 87 9 ? , y 7 yn > eS a i 0 A that can be done for an adolescent Felt Base ugs, 2 for | — * : . K * * 1 Bl] k ts 0 r t x tee rapery Damask, Yard n to rest. One of the greatest luxu- $x6-ft. size. Slightly damaged * 2 cOad Se 0 meat, shell- boy is to give him an opportunity Nugents Bargain Basement er quality Pele e Rugs, 8 oy 2 ries is to be let alone at the proper Hosiery, 8 Pairs for of regular $1 kind. 1 5 ’ } 4 ~ ~~ ~~ a a7 it 7 ; . 1 71 ts 7 wt 7 : 1 ; * ; 4.4 : " » ; 6 1 : „ * 7 7 ; es | 1 > 1 51 1 111 Si 1 7 . 9 . 117 91 7. 11. 51 . > : 7+ > 1 1 117 6 1 ia 1 9 , - : eee eee Knights of Columbus. Flannelette Wear, 2 for ce lent value. A wide assortment of Trousers, Nagents Bargain Basement 190 Toweling, 10 Yards Nees a? sleeves. Carmody, after describing the Tots’ cotton flannelette Far- ö Women's II 2 Pp ir in serges, worsted, cassimeres. 16-inch heavy, absorbent cotton ‘ ae 1k charmin nts, in pink a bl t 3 4 pper s. airs Choo: f ‘thi d ; . ; -yard Of af ae ments pink and ue stripe; $ Wt a Dresses 2 tor Imitation 1 wea 4 — $1 aay than — 22 twill Toweling; comes in 10-yard 8 q oy Hh £ operation of the post-graduate de- one : | 3 “piece pajamas, with feet. Overa and ackets, Ea lengths. Wears well, vious price. Every pair well tailored. lls 3 a y Dam i , Dresses, with half and long Made of 220-weight biue den- Printed Sultings, 4 Yds. . . ee 7 ’ 1 that wom e University, sponsored by the Pink and dide plaid, part-woot sieeves. All guaranteed tubfast. Nugents Bargain Basement Nugents Bargain Basement im; Overall sizes 31 to 581 36-inch, woven and Printed $4 "thes ee to be b artment of bo N : Girl warmly lined. Brown, red bl 5 t y guidance at Notre Receiving Blanke ts, 2 for l 1 to 8. Shaadi vier Chore. All sizes, Knights of Columbus, | and the Blankets. Every mother will 81 Sizes 7 to 14, n Jackets, 32 to 5 Cotton Suit'ngs—very practi: al f th or the Columbian Squires_ ofganization want 2 or 3 for her infant. Ray. Satin Crepe, 2 Yds. . . Shop Aprons, 3 for A dresses; fast color de in ae An ‘oa sai he + ust as @ influenced by other organizations, Cl 79e-$1 prin b .69 | Maren ever styles in rayon sleeve de ted brocaded and $1 Satin Cre 6, Yard A : with 3 kets. 1 h. aii BP 4h urged that boy welfare workers less and ruffle trimmed Dresses; 81 glatt all-rayon Flat Crepe, Cel- 81 5 ashi 3 Metallics, High Color Felts! E engt stents eee en ristm consider the pitfalls of too ambi- also broadcloth Panty Dresses. anese satin and 50-inch Rayon Crepe, 40 inches wide. Splendid value. : 81 neee their fri . to 52, always consider themselves, he Made of prints, with panties to any popular dress shades and change- fort said, as supplemental to the home sa ap wide — an colers 81 Girdles and step-ins, all fount 8 — cont oe Gowns, one or two button styles. 18e Printed Com and church, and create dangers if e POE garter style. Values to $2.49. elveteen, 2 Yards.... they seek to exceed that limit. Diapers, Per Package Women's Corselettes „„ „ me — oe = : 22% rol Ae „ 2 n 1 * . 0 9 N . 7 a N ‘ * r 1 A

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p FILLED : 52. ek. .. > give your eyes the best es. No hurry up test. give you his personal ay for glasses only. ISFIED PATIENTS JLT OPTICAL CO. Broadway FEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES) PH IREE-DAY SPE [ v. FRIDAY AND. SATURDAY OR. F. J. GUILE — . ge oe dard Columns. Men's $1.69 and $1.95 — PANTS Trojan, mole- skin and khaki trousers, all well made and strongly reinforced; 411 sizes. Special value. Nugents Bargain Basement $1.29 Sweaters, Each Tailored coat Sweaters, in plain and fancy weaves; E-pocket style. Sizes 36 to 44. Bath Towels, 4 for These are heavy, sponge-like, double terry weave Bath Towels, with colored borders. Suitable, for gifts. 22x44 inch. $1.98 Im. Wall Tapestry Effective Wal! Tapestries, col- orful and very decorative; many subjects in the assortment. 17½/ e Sheeting, 10 Yds. Unbleached, 40 inches wide; “Sea Island” finish: suitable for mattress coverings, ironitig board covers. 81199 Seamless Sheets Pure bleached Seamless Sheets that will give splendid long wear 8 deeply hemmed— very serv- iceable. 81 66x80-Inch Part- Wool BLANKETS 1 Regula $1.39 each. These warm and fluffy part- woo! Blankets come in plaid and bordered effects: with neat, shell- etitched ends. Nugents Largain Basement 2Sc Pillowcases, 5 for . 42x36-inch size: bleached 8 Piliowcases of good quality mus- 1 lin: deep hems. Scarfs, Centerpieces Also buffet and vanity sets; richly embroidered; many vee 581 terns to choose from Chri-tmas. Belgian Gilt Scarfs 16x50 inch and 16x66 inch sizes „colorful Searfs . 81 Various patterns. A delightful Christmas. gift. $1.39 value. 19c Toweling, 10 Yards 16-inch heavy, absorbent cotton 7 twill Sowers: comes in 10-yard length Weers. well, Printed Sultings, 4 Yds. 36-inch, woven and Printed Cotton Suit'ngs—very practical 81 for Fall dresses; fast color ons signs. Cotton Batts, 2 Rolls Snowy white quilted 8 Batts; each batt rolls out to one 1 uniform 72290-inch batt. 18c Printed Comfort Challie, 8 Yds. 36-inch Comfort Cotton Chal- 81 lie in many colorful floral pat- tern Al! are uceful mill length, $1.49 Linen Cloths These are all- linen cr 2 Lun- 0 cheon Cloths with * 1 borders. Very practical d-ily use. 52x68-inch size. 150 Flannelette, 10 Yds. This is a heavy fleecy white 381 Cotton Flannelette in mill — long enough to be most 1 for many purposes. * Dollar Day Event! e ider ful col- als, includ- ims. ats sats oats interlined ; omen ment — Flare smart col- oats — 31. oe * For Christmas Giving—a Sale of Men's Shirts Actual $1.65 ' ne $2.50 s 1 Qualities ter-grade Shirts that make them suitable for gifts! Fine quality lustrous broadcloth, woven madras and many wanted novelty weaves. White, pastels, fancy stripes and figures. Col- lar-attached styles — all shrinkproof. 14 to 20 sizes—many in white for larger men. Nugents, Street Fleer, North—Alse Uptown and Wellston Steres Three Stores in St. Louis DOWNTOWN—Broadway and Washington __ UPTOWN—Vandeventer and Olive WELLSTON—Hodiamont and Easton These Shirts have the characteristics of bet- - — n ‘Daily, 9 A. N. to 5: Men’s Extra-Quality : Warm Blue Overcoats Nen Be ee at the Values ‘for Only 7 BLUE boucles ... BLUE herringbones „ BLUE velvet col- lar Coats plain BLUES. All wich guaranteed linings. These fine Overcoats are offered at this nominal price as the result of the co-opera- tion of an Eastern maker. Form- fitting models. also, the popular belted · back effects. 34 to #4 sizes. Nugents, Third Ficor—<Alse Uptewn and Wellsten Stores Choose Now for Christmas! Wash Froeks $1.98 Values Very attractive to slip into for the hours at home! Choice of fif- teen distinctive styles to choose from and a wide assortment of colors in each style. Long and short sleeves. Dresses 80 charming. 80 ob- viously underpriced . . that women will want to be buying several for themselves. . and just as many more for Christmas gifts for their friends! Sizes 16 to 52. Nugents, Second Flcor— Also Uptewn and Wellston Stores Refresho Pans * 9 arge size: white porce- abe Pa Ventilated id. metal; 2 fer Smoking Stands 25 size; rustproof pins. . Of metal in Dollar Gift Housewares Electric Hotplate; -guar- 81 Dutch Oven; No. 8 81 Shields; made of 81 All-Metal Kitchen Stools, Boys’ $14.50 Horsehide — Leather Coats A Christmas Gift for Sturdy Beys 897 And useful, too, for school or outdoor sports- wear. Sheep-lined—large wambatone collars—belt- ed all around. Inner wristlets. Sizes 8 to 20. Boys’ Boots y h With Jack Knife vers Novelty J ersey Suits 883 45 styles. Also : aH ell made, elt fabrics ; 225 81 durable, high to eee tees top lesther boots - ily $6.95 Leatherette Coats * jeck-knife Sheeplined: large beeverized — - pocket settee + , $4-85 —all sizes. fell lengths: 6 to 18 Nugents, Third Floor—Alse Uptown and Wellton Stores Hospital Tissue, 18 for 1000 Sheet heavy cast n TOYLAND! Santa will talk over the phone to any little girl or boy who calls him at GArfield 4500. You may see him and his friends, the fun- ny clowns, if you come to ~ QUALITY ‘GIFTS MODERATELY PRICED! TI as Jubilee 30 P. M.——Saturday, Banner Day, 9 A. M. to 9 P. u. tired wheels. steel gears. A wonderful $6 Automobiles All-steel body, with rubber- Has _ reinforced $4 98 two-tone enamel finish; regular $1.98 value .... . Priscilla style Sewing Cabinets that little girls will adore. Has 51.25 oi arms, legs and head. en 1 Flue Vents “Universal” Dustpan and Brush Set, in 1 gray, green or blue fe — 2 N $4.30 V elocipedes Every boy and girl will want one of these Velecipedes ! Adjustable ms ae” 275 Daintily dressed in 3 and little girl styles; ‘$498 " Sizes for Misses and Small Women Sizes for Women of All Types A Nugent Gift Certificate Is the quickest and most satisfactory way of solving the gift question! Re- deemable at any department of the three NUGENT stores. reat Sale of Guaranteed 49.50, $59.50 & ae ‘4 : Richly Fur Trimmed An Event That Surpasses All Previous Sales. Unmatched in selection... style. . and value! Another marvelous purchase of new Winter Coats, richly fur trim- med! The furs, in many in- stances, are worth more than the sale price of the garment. You will identify the same fashions ... fabrics .. and furs in Coats marked. $49.50, $59.50 and $69.50. All are last-minute styles .. and the materials are superfine! Some sample Coats worth much more are also in- cluded! — Styles for Large Women e — Ss 4 x Pee Sk » ye oa a 7 eS 8 fens “or 32 F. * N

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„Amsterdam avenu There was cen, con. 1 25 5 I 1 N a 1 AP. ‘ 1 fi ann aen EW YORK, nor co ns occurred betwees . . a tlt a wits 4 F I 1 8 i 9 E — es tae 28 — last night threw the traffic 7:80 and 10:30 o'clock. The lig ght, | , ob tial „ 8 e eg * l city in the theft was dismissed | licht signals out of synchroniza-j|instead of flashing alternately ray | Capt. W. C. Allen, head 0 n |American Railway 3 ie | | Charles I. Townsend tion from Fitty-ninth to 145th street fand green. would show both color | Missing Persons Detail here, ten- Wil » Oe * 4 eon Spruce N N = son 4 lend bis ite, both 8 3 on Broadway, from Thirty- fourth imultaneodsiy or would change tatively identified a skeleton found Ru Between ee to ment in connection with the sale, to Fifty-ninth on Tenth avenue and rapidly that motorists were com. near Hesperia. Nov. 21, as that of : . ely, The Aldermanic Streets Com- have never been arrested. a from Fifty-ninth to 145th street on pletely bewildered. oe a Police here have enk ien Mrs. Melis: The skull had been mittee today approved an ordi- 0 D Mrs. Thelma Mells, | fractured. N Estimates 4 ee 1g ape ay sm te e Spay ge Pa a F Women’s Hose Swedish vaudeville actress, missing] Condition of the teeth and rem- and Stock Range From e an alley running north from “AFTER 24 YEARS | IN BUSINESS ) 8 Since April, 1928, was murdered onj rants of clothing figured in the $15,000 to $60,000 Spruce street, between Fifteenth ) the desert near Hesperia, Cal. identification. Allen learned Mels * ’ . , $1 95 at Detectives said Mrs. Mell quar- was in South America. He said 5 18 14 and Sixteenth streets, which is Now going out of business with the gl U 89 C 8. * 1 * — eee t i . ‘ , * 9 0 roidered, some lace trimme sters who disclosed the hiding Metal Trim Glittering Toys $1.50 values. Kings- eee SS. ated 2 ee A ee yee Rime Sere —_™ — U— — — — — On ee — r —— — ——_ pre ee ee Pa —— —— ä 1. — 22 — : . A A — — 1 — wee 93 Le | 2 * . rr ~ Be * * 22 — eg — — — — „ 2 a ll — — * > a Sealy we — * * — — sm — — * — —ʒ—— ee ee we ~~ te ee * nt —ͤ— . were — 23 « ar —_— ä . —— — — — ee re eee * we — — — 4 75e value for 81.00 place of the assassin. Foster had been linked with the ~ 8 : $1.50 value, each 819 Locust St. nn Witte secerred tn a en Italian Art Evening Bags — 1 1 ; gan boulevard pedestrian subway f six months ago, through a revolver erent types.... he once owned. — Simulated Rhinestones, „ au f. U DES: . Pearls, Mesh S O N N E N F E L D S OFFICER OF DRY — FIRM a : ; S&S 2 610 to 618 WASHINGTON AVE. Enthusiast in Culture of Flowers : 6 i | 7 y . e Your Initial FREE on Any Bag Car — mile R. Cramer, treasurer o ew electric car an Eithe Every Leisure Hour e 2s e br p- e, ur. — go with fe . a last night at his home, 827 Greeley READY THURSDAY after weeks of intensive pl for th 7 8780 2 Avenue, Webster Groves, of a com- P anning or the trac Has a Gift Slip pe r plication of i arte several rh biggest Handbag Sale of the season! Thousands of quality Bags — 87. 30 l . : months’ illness. H 56 Mes : 72 All Its Own old, and was a son of the late Gus- on . . copies of high-priced models . . . every style imaginable . . . Visit the Mystery P tav Cramer, founder of the dry ll h 1 h e e ee all the smart leathers .. stunning trims, cleverly arranged in- throughout his adult life side compartments, new self color and contrasting linings . . . ' 2 2 ] A M Mr. Cramer was an enthusiast Arising in the A. M. |) in tne culture of flowers, and was Bags that cannot be equaled at anywhere near this price! q 3 ff h an honorary life member of New P ; And‘ to start the day off on the [| Tork state Horticultural Society. Shop early for best choice for yourself and for Gifts. right foot—a pair of these elk He developed a variety of rose, added soft-soled black satin which he named the Dorothy Cra - a K mer, after his daughter. He is sur- On Our Six Boudoir Slippers. vived by his widow and daughter, | | STYLES — Envelopes, Zippers, Pouches, * 5 the latter now Mrs. John Reynolds : 3 7 H V b 8 ° of Detroit, and by two brothers, . | ) 8 \ op andles, aga onds. : 1 G. Adolph d F. Ernest Cramer. ; ry. : ‘ 6 rt and meters ares C. G. Besch. The eg SN a | mpo E . funeral, at the home tomorrow "ay a After a Shopping Tour afternoon, will be private. 8 | wis et LEATHERS—Calf, Morocco, Rep- These restful D’Orsays with DR. L. p JARNETT’S DEATH 8 * | 1 tile Grain and Combinations. ee their soft leather soles will feel | mighty good. Red, blue, green DUE TO NATURAL CAUSES and black kid or black patent. University City School Physician ii ¢ | COLORS—Black, Brown, - Succumbs to Heart Attack, | 82.95 ec | 8 . ai —. 7 WE Green. * 4 if * . — , on . an | + — N Gas ° . 1 * > - had et - * § ‘ — > * — * 1 * * 3 — — 2 a * oe ä—— — ————5—, —E—äß x rg — Oo eee Oe ERIE Nhs — 26 5 ooh 1 1 — — 25 * . * . — 1 — * * > o g — a : : a — ee th — » . N ¥ ~ ~ ~ —— — = — 9 4 a — ie ine ae 2 — —. i — N 2 ’ — — — —— 4 N we - = — 3 9 . en 0 * - — —~ ee © —— « — 3 . — — > lec, r — — 5 . 7 - a 4 — — * W 2 4 3 7. Dr A Coroner’s verdict of death from natural causes was returned * ‘al earatione—Acwwal Phote- | mo graphs by Metropolitan : today in the case of Dr. Louis P. | | . ' : Studios. When Serving Tea Barnett, 31 years old, school phy- : | N ; sician for University City Public These darling back-strap Mules I schools, who was found dead in his of black or white satin with har- apartment, 7173 Delmar boulevard, monizing velvet bow—leather ff} Y°sterday, with his head in. the d : rs drawer of a wardrobe trunk. soles and Junior Louis heels. An autopsy performed by Dr. T. L. Carriere, St. Louis Coroner’s 5 9 5 physician, disclosed no trace ‘of 0 strangulation or injury severe enough to have caused death. Dr. Carriere’s report states that Dr. 2 7 Barnett suffered, from chronic Lounging Before Dinner heart disease, and that death an. —or when playing bridge—these brannte was caused by a heart at- are the Slippers in black crepe or From the position of the body, kid or patent leather—leather it was at first thought that Dr. soles and Junior Louis heels. Barnett had died of menen or a broken neck. 92.50 Senate Passes Bill to Speed Courts. By the Associtaed Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. — The 7 B 1 fer 3 pee and sent e e House the measure to ust efore Retiring speed up court machinery by After dancing all evening shed | broadening the scope of petty of- jfenses which may be prosecuted love to snuggle into Black Satin Sen — wikhaus: fader: , gislation is part of 8 4 5 with * feather trim. the program recommended. by tng, xe 7 1 1 An Ideal Gs Law Enforcement Commission. 25 was passed by the House 5 * June. The House bill providing | for the waiver of trial by jury in / (Pootwear—First Floor.) the Federal courts was put over for ard ‘consideration by the * — — 2 * - * ow — y 2 4 r « — 7 —* - os W e — ey : or 5 w — =o * -

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ee os eer Sy * 8 2 siderable congestion and several mi. nor collisions occurred between | 7:30 and 10:30 o'clock: The lights instead of flashing alternately req and green, would show both colors simultaneously or would change 80 rapidly that motorists ‘were com. pletely bewildered. a Christmas Gift Exhibition and Sale of Persian |". LLL ay Handicrafts ° 70 Stunning Hats From : Something Really New for Christmas— ‘i * dee > a aS Fee * “Se 5 5 - ye * 3 5 ae | * h 95 Pi Ch Fes t m8 ENS p 1 T 12282828 N 2 8 2 2 4 3284534 P| 7 ; Conducted by a Representative o/ f | E ch R | es it R. Y. Mottahedeh, a Prominent | ( yu N ft : 1 Ne York Importen é r rencr oom : 1 E 5 amas 5 i ? =F HENS An opportunity for gift ü Drastically Reduced! 8 3 a | i TAG, seeker and collector! A m ras | 4 Pajamas and Gown Cleverly , oS) NS afl fascinating display of. : ! Combined in One! | oH Re prints and ceramics, rang- | $ Wy ö | : Re N t “Kis ing from ancient days to ‘ 5 | F save as Never Before! dame prseent time. Created | : $ 9 ait 1. 89 by Persian craftsmen in f af — their native environment 7 i | $ 3 45 VALUES 2 ad embodying the They represent our most “important” models—in most | 19 „ TO 38.50 rr wealth of tradition . . . the inimit- every instance one of a kind... typical Vandervoort . . 4 — eee, able coloring . . . and innate re- French Room Hats .. for both street and afternoon wear. i Nite-Jamas have the fullness of a night- | — — $1. 50 to 8 17.50 ſinement of an ancient civilization. : Vandervoort’s French Room—Third Floor. : gown with the flaring, 50-inch wide legs | Interestingly Displayed in f i = 7 of pajamas — combined in one piece! . OLD PRINTS, priced from Special Rooms on the Sixth Floor | : j They’re designed with the smartness of | 9; $3.50 to $150.00 | : - | an evening gown .. of pure dye silks | | SILK HAND ioe Karbaz (Homespun) | Y | in tea rose, eggshell, and nouvelle blue | ig N 8 Ai { ked Co 5 5 trimmed with lovely Alencon pattern W. ee, land Bloc ttons | Smart Gift Ideas in Leather . taee LACQUERS AND OLD 23—2x 3. yard Bedspreads ....... .$6.00 : Whether you prefer Hees Imported From England ric rom ° 7 mann,, 50—Ix3-yard Curtains ..........$3.50 or pajamas, you'll surely want | BRASSWARES, priced from 50—36x36-In. Wall Hangings... .$1.75 8 Nite-Jamas — for yourself; \ TT 100—54x54-In. Squares . 82.50 650 to 6 for gifts! 6 © m. ̃ .. al 100—36x36-In. Squares. . 1.00 “Hastynotes,” engagement books, ad- One-Piece Pajamas, $4.95 to $22.95 | = 133 100—30x30-In. Squares 750 dress — playing —_ — —— eee e . Scores 0 _m an ’ a an n sm * pieces of fascinating beauty. 250—18x18-In. Squares W 5 ‘eee 335c folios, — — ra pastel and . Adjacent to the Gift Shop—Sixth Floor. neutral shades. imetive AGS | — — 1 ̃ ͤ—⁰r:— 7 q — — — Stationery Shop—First Floor. « Special Values in the Toy Shop * Kennedy Radios ee ** 2 4 3 ’ 4 ae n n Ky iM Model 220, Was 510. 879.45 Complete r The Royalty of Radio”. Built by a Z ˙ 9 latest improvements in radio. Screen- grid circuit, employing a total of eight tubes. High, uniform amplification and power * Hundreds of Glittering Evening Bags Mechanical play Clay „Soldier Sets Army Forts Toys A fascinating gift for IU. S. infantry or ar- For the soldiers’ re- j treat. Well built; at- tractively trimmed. $1.00 ° $5.00 r „ > Rapid i K ; Aluminum and steel shielding; steel copper-plated. a , . ity o ion. * c Freren eee, Se These Are Specially Priced Radio Shop—Ssixth Floor. $1.50 values. Kings- children who lean bury automobiles of toward the plastic arts. Sees ces... SL Cee” See ~ 2 Rhinestones, Pearls, Me 7 Size 72x84; Single $ 95 N 3 El - : or by the Pair 7 222 — ‘ : , ‘ a ö 5 Car Builders Train Sets Steel Worke ° B g n . Any Bag Nene ar and ier Nase, New er g b . Score Golf Give Her a Beauty Box rr 8 — oa ae ah it es wiles cena tor or Meccano sets. 2 clubs, 2 balls and 3 | these lovely all-wool 2 1 = by the pax oe — Blan- ens! i dem. i f | Priced wo 8 * : kets in solid and reversible e ery exceptional dae 2 vel the .. SIO OL OO. aan, Bast A “Vanity” for $ 1-°° ‘ 1 ö i * ags yo 7 H D 1 0 : i Mech al Cl ! er Dresser ; ALL-WOOL BLANKETS—In attractive ry style imaginable het Visit the Mystery n the Mechanic Own 7 | plaids of blue, rose, green, orchid, _ ee $ 7.95 ee, ne Here is rouge, compact powder, li SEE Cees Spanien ess ec PAIR contrasting linings .. . stick and eyebrow pencil, deli , where near this price! N concealed in a plated silver box. Very Pat] SS modern in design . . . very decorative. Toilet Goods Shop—fFirst Floor. On Our Sixth Floor of Distinguished Furniture an . th, 2 yourself and for Gifts. > es, Lippers, Pouches, 8 Imported French Commode - — Specially Purchased for Holiday Selling! Calf, Morocco, Rep- ) —— un and Combinations. at ae 2 a WAS. SEY ae er omer for Holiday Choice Washer * i 4 ow Costs 30 | The: heey) duapates thal > : * a . @& 2 ‘ PKs WOE reece Is Specially Priced An Easy Electric. —_ 7 i ee LORS—Black, Brown, - Green. Biustrations—Actual Phoio- graphs by Metropolitan Studios. . . N washers . or over $100. Heavy porcelain tub, full six-sheet capacity, hg ioe Fy * „5 n tag = * i 2 a 8 * 1 a 4 4 4 4 N 8 * * 2 ‘ ; . n * . ' eel abd a rin 3 5 x mee P Pras: 5 1 . 8 * we a 3 BF a Ld Ths he 2 N. * 2 . 7 - f The delicate grace of French 2 93 design is favored by leading Convenient Terme of Feynman ö decorators when choosing : those decorative pieces upon a which every home depends i" for its individuality. And the dainty commode, illustrated, is an example of the many charming imported pieces to be found on the sixth floor. It is beautifully inlaid, and represents one of three at- tractive styles at this price. An Ideal Gift N we | Suggestion! | ü 7 | Decorative Furntture—Eixth Floor — 1 1 n ate 4 “= oe ‘ & 3 8 — N 1 ' - 2 N c — 28 Fee SAVERS 1 ES * 8 *

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877 . 5 ey, * n rig 3 cae ; 8 2 Ss Pe 4 2 I Fr . venter avenue, ‘et 1 it ed W * 100 captured a few minutes later by detectives in a scout car who ; e a description over 3 do- lice radio. jo Cohen was alone in his ‘tallor m shop when the man entered and f asked for trousers. He removed 25 | nis uniform cap and coat, then} pe ‘Disthar seized the tailor by the arms, de- . 5 ged Motorbus Condyc- ‘manding money. Cohen resisted. i 7 dal | TH (F WOMAN ik | 1 5 _ tor Says He Needed Money smashing his glasses in a struggle * which ended when the man fled for Wife and Baby. om the shoo. | sea 1 | The broadcast description or a By the Amociated Pres, . Fred Binz ‘Alleged to Have ' * man in ahirt sleeves with uniform NASHVILLE, Tenn., Dec. 3.—At- : ot An be man in the uniform | trousers and puttees resulted in torney-General L. D. Smith, cor- Fatally Injured Mrs. Mar- the arrest of William Welch. 28 recting a previous statement, said e e * of a motorbus chauffeur, who tried : recting a P , , a to holt up Isaac Cohen, 610 North! boulevard. Cohen, who mad iden. | ast might “only 2 portion” of int] Sabet McCarthy * and n . — 1 e, 840,000 in securities was missing Fled = WB from the Bank of Tennessee when Extra * . $ 6 Days 50 it went into receivership, instead of 3 EUGENE vats 28 OE eee substitution of pron A Coroner's verdict of homicide 50 ; | a ee ee ee * — — ay eee — rr — — — — — Cone — uees — 5 — — FREDERIC ties has taken place.” was returned today against Fred ; | ; 0 . NTEE TO OF Whether these substitutions were Bing, a merchant, 2258 Cass ave- = LS CURLS AS NOTED 0 on HE TEUGENE RNE CHART authorized is “not yet clear.“ the nue, following the death yesterday +f — a Parad ome wae ... LAG f That Mean MORE for-Your Dollar LECTRICAL gifts [s Shampoo Finger Wave . . 50c | ing out that securities with a value widow, 59 years old, 3124 Shenan- | N 0 of about $3,840,000 were deposited doan avenue, of injuries suffered They combine u Ra 8 Beau Shop : by the bank as a part of its assets Nov. 23, when struck by an auto- N 8 j | ‘ 821 1 Zug S. Broadway on demand of the State Superin- mobile while standing in a safety| |. a source of joy tot CEntral 1910 tendent of Banks following an ex- zone at Jefferson and Cass ave- 7 : : F . they increase comfec LENTRANCE THROUGH 1 HOSIERY amination last September. nues. , the beauty of the Ar . — of WAM VE BS BEL VSS The driver left the scene and 6 | ‘ 3 . N a ee eee aa ga alta rach FOR ONE DAY ONLY: Electric Appliances | , 1 a — w oO “eet ** — — — — eee — oe r — * 2 * . * — — see — " — ——— 2 7 — - * * >. — R Se — * ~ oe ne i — — SLIT SS EE OS, AE Ss a SP ge 2 9 eta ae EPP a student. 28154 Park avenue, * sx | „ + N Includin who obtained the license number. Our Anniversary Sa E | , 5 | & Police arrested Bing later at his These Newest home and the machine was iden- Your Buying — ̃ — Built-Up tified by Murphy as the one he 5 2 5 saw driven through the safety i . 74 Leather Heel zone. Murphy testified today that Opportunity we ; Se Winter Modes the car was being driven at a — ae speed of 35 miles an hour when 7 a Mrs. McCarthy was struck. . Bing, who will be required to furnish $10,000 bond. did not tes- tify on advice of counsel. At the time of his arrest he admitted driving on Jefferson avenue, but explained that he did not know his car had struck any one, police, report. The death brought the number of motor vehicle fatalities in the city A gift —— every day so far this year to 142,. compared with 148 at the corresponding time in the in the yeas Makes delicious wn toast automati- last year. 3 5 „ oe 5 ae. a \ i! Woman's Rib and Leg Broken Eos ee Pe ee | mca WY ; N cally. Aly. Just drop in the bread— When Hit by Auto. ¥ = ay ay i 5 ae 858 . . . = 7 | eet the lever... — — * ‘ 7 ae . 9 a done. No watching —no wait- The Newes Shoe it la Beto e Chri tmas . no burning the fingers. Miss Ella Kohler, 34, 4 93 4 Buck- 2 : 8 5 8 25 3 ~ ; > : - : — > ‘ > © 5 * U 2 t 8 re- 8 ingham court, suffered fractures of F ae gee = we hs — ished in Chrome 7 ** ’ . n ¥ the ribs and left leg and a possible 5 5 g eZ: OF . — 1 FB NN 12 * plate finish. 1 a . ’ fracture of the spine at 6 p. m. JC. gegen QS ; 9 Ch f f th H S A L E. * 7 — when struck at “Tenth . Ne. ö Ww 81282 and Olive streets by an automobile, J eee . V OF, ., — Olce-O are e- ouse. fae | fy es eae : hp * GM e Others as low as $3.95 — — — ne = ee * — . 2 2 Re Ne ee 7 „ „ Oe Ot A ee Oe r — —.— ‘Js 1 2 8 7 — —— — Sey eee ̃ — ~ woe — ~ 3 — + 8 5 - * * * — — — 7 the driver of which is said to have Complete lin disregarded the signal of a traffic Ander pot: ene regular stock policeman. The driver, booked as (Enna Jetticks Only Excepted) : , of known quality Shoes. Styles Charles E. Witt, 43 Elm avenue, , for every woman for every occa- Webster Groves, was examined at sion... Street, Dress, 48 Party City Hospital, where physicians * or Evening wear. said he had been drinking. Kid, Suede, Moire, Crepe, Faille, HOOVER IN JOBLESS CHARITY Suede-Kid Combinations, Genu- With Other Officials He Win At- ine Rajah Lizard Trims, Etc. tend Benefit Football Game, 0 By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. — Con- gress was invited to join the Presi- 9 dent and other high officials Sat- Waffle witc 8 urday in attending a benefit foot - h ball game for the unemployed to A new gift idea — waffle iron, . batter 1 and ladle in a be played between the Marines and compact unit. Entire outfit All Sizes and Width: AAAA to C the Coast Guard, | fully finished in chrom- | Newbold Noyes, chairman of the ) — chenn’ tlandios — — Arrangements Committee, said tha „ long life President, the Vice resident, the j element, expansion hinges 420 N. Sixth — 6118 Easton — 6331 Delmar — 714 Washington Speaker of the House, the Chief , and modern heat indicator. Justice, a majority of the Cabinet $1975 3 S ~~ w -_ — . —— * — 3 . » 923 — — — — 8 * > kh i — — * Women’s Shoes at "et — res cae — —4ũ—— — N — —ͤ—4 —p — — te eli AO _ “xc 2 ~ > *. 2 ~ ——— 2 ° - — — — * 2 ss 1 — — * ~ Tt ARO, a. ~ + * e * — g Uptown Stores Open Thursday Evenings and many of thé dipionmatic corps SE ISIE I LSE PSE PER SII VERE SEE PEO VES SEK ERE ORE SOE PS ES VE EN ER BES BE BEE ERE BES WSN ON ER Sater oi!ld be in attendance. OUR GUARANTEED 850 VALUE Cottee Service TWO GENUINE DIAMOND | From Manning-Bowman, having nine cup urn, with -RINGS for the price of one! A diam- genuine Catalin mounts in ond solitaire set in 18-K. SOLID : | — 2 and bie WHITE GOLD mounting and a | 2 eet ee diamond wedding band withSEVEN Christmas sentiment. GENUINE. DIAMONDS. Both of see these Rings are yours for 825. What Other Coffee service a wonderful gift this combination Thur d. 1 Srna — wf Only! 2000 Terms: Only aca W eek! $35 Felt Hats! — ST. LOUIS’ GREAT GIFT STORE with miniature wees fibre feet, black — wood handle ‘and detachable attachment cord 9 With 2 Genuine Diamonds 1Is8- Jewel Elgin Strap Watch : This ex ladies’. Watch is known Watch at Pay = — 82 45 ae ving. . electric li 7 FEED FOR 36 YEARS. 3 ei : sapphires. A value you can’t duplieate. 50c Week [ Our Regular $37.50 Valea] " .. 1 — 2 “ae An 4 N r 8 2 * * So — 3 one. 2 rg } ' N i i ; Ran) 5 75 Ree 5 85 2 a 1 rs „ O£f-the-Face! e. — ad 4 . 2 2 a * 5 22 — —— * — *« ~ * — Sree, + — * . ew es „ 2 ee 4 : „ * „ “> : : 2 * a = 2 . — a ee) ~ 22 Mag i wee Ye or 27 ~™: oe 2 * „ > ~~ ow ~ > 3 1 arriving — great numbers... these spe cially purchased Hats of such tremendous And thie ONE-DAY SALE brings them at a chic! that’s LESS than HALF THEIR W WORTH! Frankly, See RW eariaat Hate we're ever bold at 62 ert come NEW and cslect several from these NEW _ Seal, Regular and Large Head Sizes, rn, ²˖§ͤ‚cT * 9 * . — — — — 1 * * . — * we « PPS HO yy ew ; — — S — ~ — ~~ — vs oe 8 Oe ee * Mae — Sea: — . — a -

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for Your Dollar PECIAL AY ONLY? Elgin Strap Watch 32 | Ow Regular $48.00 Value 5 les sr Watch at > that gives ving. 14-k. GUARAN. RS. ek RINGS YOU 4 * 4, bf — de 9 3 & — A PHONE CALL INGS A SALESMAN 7 HAPPINESS ER gifts are the kind most people like to receive. They combine usefulness, beauty and economy, They are a source of joy to the recipient throughout the year because they increase comfort, make housekeeping easier and add to the beauty of the home. The complete lines at any Union Electric Appliance store make selection easy and satisfactory. a da = A gift appreciated every day in the year. Makes delicious golden brown toast automati- cally. Just drop in the bread— set the lever...click! and it’s done. No watching no wait- ing —no burning gers. Finished in lasting Chrome- plate finish. 8122 Others as low as $3.95 * Wafflewiteh Toaster A new gift idea — waffle iron, This automatic toaster makes batter bow! and ladle in a delicious toast, crispy brown. compact unit. Entire outfit Just drop in slice of bread, beautifully finished in chrom- press a lever; in a minute up ium plate. Handles are ivory pops the toast and off finish. Deep grids, long life the current. New model in element, expansion hinges chromium finish. Put this on -and modern heat indicator. your gift list. $1975 2122 Coffee Service From ane A useful gift ev 9 7 having nine cup urn, r—Hankscra coo genuine Catalin mounts in on loctricall Joelle jade, agate or onyx. Service them hard, soft or medium, includes four pieces and is in steams or a them any Aranium finish. An elegant style—no , no bother, no gift that will truly carry the watching. Set includes tray hristmas sentiment. es cups and cooker, dainty $62°° Other Coffee services at $19.85 to $125 Egg Cooker separately $5.50 Peautifully shaped, solid one-piece copper body and one-piece spout. 1 use vith miniature plug and model for — study or Protecting heating unit; has living- room, bakelite case three fibre feet, black ebonized walnut finish. ; 400d handle and detachable attachment cord, 8922 f 925 4 Others from $7.95 to $440.00 “ $gqse The most will be to receive this wonder- ul and attractive Waffle lron. It has a reliable heat indicator — tells when ready to bake. Never gets too cool or too hot. Makes ect waffles — auto- y. In Chromeplate $4450 Others as low as $8.95 A boon to every kitchen eliminates the hard work of whipping and stirring or mixing and beating. Mix- master is light and portable, occupies little space and is easily cleanéd. An evet-to-be- appréciated gift. Waffle Iron Universal make with push button switch attachment plug, aluminum grid, blue diamond finish ivory antique casein handles and feet. Makes golden brown waffles at the table in three minutes. Chromium finish. 17 Other wa ffie irons $6.95 to $20 Without stand $12.75 Pay in easy monthly payments with your electric light bills at slight additional cost. UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CoO, read at Arsenal LActede 0516) Weile tes 6394 Kesten Ave. MUlberey 0 Che ¢ | bills payable $105,525. Included in Appeal f Funds Issued By) Mrs. J. M. Franciscus, A call for immediate contribu- ‘tions of food or any mount of money to begia distribution of food. to the unemployad next Tuesday was issued teday by Mrs. J. M. Franciscus of 10 Lenox place. Many donations and a number of volunteer workers were ob- | tained at an organization meeting ot men and women yesterday at Gerardi’s. The committee still, however, has large . requirements for prompt co-operation. It will distribute baskets of nourishing food, 11:30 a. m. to i p. m., Tuesdays, "Thursdays and Saturdays at 918 South Fourth street, taking over and expanding a service begun by a charitable group led by Ralph Hirsch, former clothing manufacturer. Hirsch, who has acquired considerable ex- pertness in distributing vegetables donated by commission merchants to nearly 60,000 persons since last April, will continue to direct pro- cédure. Most urgent needs of the com- mittee, said Mrs. xs‘ranciscus, are funds, 5000 baskets, and prompt- ness. It negds also all sorts of foods to be cooked with vegetables or round out a diet, for which vegetables will continue to be pro- vided by Commission Row. A St. Louis restaurant volun- | teered to provide 200 pounds of hambone daily, and Mrs. Francis- cus asked that all other ‘restau- rants donate hambones, which Will be collected by women volunteers. The committee also lacks such foods as rice, barley, macaroni, beans of all sorts, coffee, bread, canned milk and 80 on. Fuel has been donated to oper- ate for one week a donated = oil burner, in the big frame enclosure under Free Bridge where food is distributed, but more will be re- quired. Other ddnations include tables for use in assorting the bas- kets, 10,000 paper containers for kraut and the like, 5000 shopping bags, a sign and posters, chairs and space for yesterday’s meeting and suite 122-24 in Hotel Mayfair for headquarters. Mrs, Frank Henderson, Mrs. Price Lane and Mrs. Alexander DeMenil offered to take charge of the headquarters, where donations : ————————————E——————————— and names of volunteers will be after it will be under direction of | Mrs. Albert Bauman, head of the | Employment Committee of the volunteer staff also will attend to distribution of food on Tuesdays. | Those to direct distribution | teers. About 50 are required each day, since about 1000 families have group of women have offered to investigate and take baskets to mothers who, because of small children or lack of carfare. are unable to go to Welcome-in,“ the distributing point. | A request for any suggestions | which might be helpful was made | in announcing a meeting, to organ- ize methods of procedure, at 11 a. m. Monday at Mrs. Franciscus’ home, 10 Lenox place. Contributions to Police Fund Since : Monday Total $700. A ready public response and a need of it were demonstrated in today’s mall at Chief Gerk's office, following his request for donations to bridge the gap“ between the finding of destitute families by po- lice and the time when their re- port reaches an organized charity. Today's contributions brought the tetal since Monday to $700, be- sides considerable amounts of clothing and groceries and offers by coal dealers to contribute coal upon request. And the morning's mail alone brought in 110 reports of destitute families involving 364 persons. BLOOMFIELD, MO.. BANK CLOSES Action Taken by Directors as Re- sult of Heavy Withdrawals. By the Ascocinted Press. JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 3.—The Bloomfield Bank & Trust Co. of Bloomfield, in Stoddard County, with resources of $582,568, was closed yesterday by ite board of di- rectors as result of heavy with- drawals and placed in the hands of the State Finance Department, it # announced. ‘ The last financial statement | showed the bank had deposits of $351,263; loans, $469,916; capital | stock. $100,000: surplus $2500; and the deposits was $91,469 of public funds. The bank listed among liabilities $22,812 of county : rants and drainage bonds. V. W. Moran is president, and H. 4. Har- ty, secretary. C. V. Estes, a State Bank Examiner, has been directed department. — —— — — — — Michigan Supreme Court By the Associaied LANSING, Mich., Dec. 3.—The Michigan Supreme Court : ruled that the State tax of 25 centa er The state has been co only’ 6 cents a Fallon on the assumption that wort is malt extract in solu- tion. The decision will increase the price of five-gallon containers ip about $2.50 to $3. The price has been $1.50 to $1.80. a The court ryling said that by the addition of yeast, wort becomes beer. There is no provision for the taxation of wort as malt extract ot in solution. 1 received, for next week. Thers- § Council of Jewish Women, 3 Thursday and Saturday are being selected from a number of volun- | g deen applying for baskets, Another Bie See a * > * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ 1 n ; 3 5 2 2 1 3 ee 3 >. 7 r * #2 : = : oe ＋ “ee * se * 2 „ ö ty * r * a pit Ri Se RES . 8 3 a ae : 1 > ns i 5 2. Dn, + en . ~~ eT os , ** . ‘ : der Sg ek f > a>, a 4 PF « ele Bp PSF 8 3 to take charge of the bank for the 25-OCent-a-Galion Tax on Wort. {| 5 3 Thursday! ' Newest rrocks by fashion; individually styled! They rumored Print and now it’s a definitely established fact that they're front page” fash- ion news! This collection of adorable frocks goes in for a lot of Prints and colors—and in addition: capelets, flares, contrast- “ ing trims, cowl necklines and other clever details. The Colors Include may | Dao . «— e 3 A Pe a he are a . Jee) ie i, *. es — r 1 * * 2 ad * 8 * 5 „ en 8 ; a 9 ¥ . * 1 5 N 5 * * * * f. > : ox e * 1 ’ * ‘ . * 4 ‘ > 4 : 8 a 8 “wad . 4 e , ö 1 ‘ 2 r r 2 0 an. 8 ay - vn ete N N 3 19 * ea. * * * > Ase ae tee rem » 2 a Small, large, various patterned prints aa in all the gay, new colors sponsored — * So 2 a * * F 8 +. ‘tthe, be ee FoR hs ae AP af 2 we? N * . 2 n — 8 .

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) 1 — : > ~ . . . > 2 ; g “ s | . & * . . 9 ; 8 « may . . * ‘ » . aa t . . . . 5 : .* * Boat = 5 . : 0 * 5 5 — oe . N — 3 . . : 2 0 8 * N ‘ — ; * * 1 . r , — * — — e Women's Kid & Lambskin Gloves cro. Women's Kid D 3 a n . 1 4 * { 1 2° a y, 2 n 1 . Pees 1 2 2. * 15 aoe . ey 1 * 7 ered at an x y Price! | ST, 8 That Women Appreciate as Gifts! > | ae 4888 oe tA, : : : ) hey : 2 shades. that — My in $ 1 * f Hand- turded leather soles and 5 28 5 ne novelty cuff styles with embroidered Cuban heels! Rayon sock lin- backs, Sizes 6 to 8. ings. Choice of black, bluo, red, » oe * —— — * — — =o — — 8232 2 92 2 7 ~ > or one PD. ert eo e ere — =e - x green and purple kid and i : 5 4 ripe 1 1 1 af “he Saal : : patent leathers. Sizes 3 to 8. N Fa : | $1 59c 4 Women's $1.25 Kid Operas | — 2 „„ — . aed n chamois suede fabric Gloves with ) | | | | | six-butt backs & cuffs. New Win- eee? 8 — 5 5 leather soles. Silk pompoms on vamps. — style. — Sizes 6 to 6. are 2 | “Fashion’s Newest Details” Blaer and blue. Sizes 3 to 8. > Double woven, washable Chamois suede Ae f . 89c length. Slip-on style. — — — — ee Basement Economy Store * —— oat „ so * Basement Econom * Store 6 a — ~ TOTS’ P \NTY DRESSES ; acu: ae ay 4 CHILDREN’S” j; Boys' Sheep- TOTS PA 31 to $1.50 Values 55 5 | SLIPPERS [ _ Lined Coats | @ Dainty Prints, checks and solid 7 7 * ee | | | Unusually Low Priced! „„ o> _»* * —— os 5 — — — — : , Pin Ge e r its eA IS AE RR I, 5: ir ts ERAN Nyt gon 43 — n — — — a 72 = Nae — f 28 — — x — 1 colors in long-waisted and straight line styles! Many hand- embroidered. % ee Rey —— : ‘ Sizes 1 to 6. n — , : 95e . , TOTS’ NEW | | Sion) aime , 11 @ Of leather- JUNIOR BL AG e BATHROBES we ep het nig 8 a A variety of 8 $2.95 ee EL mt 1 | _ Coats with belts $1.95 Back-to-back jersey and e A, | 1 5 dedroom Slip — chew l Braid or ribbon trim- leatherette Coats. Elas- , Pah Sie AP te } : | pers for chili. med Robes. In stripes, tic back hats for girls. . aie | > dren! New. . oe plaids or checks. Sizes Helmets for boys. Sizes 1 perfect stock. zes o 16. 8 to 14. 4 to 6. | | 97 — Infants’ sizes : Basement Basement Economy Store 5 ‘ 1 1 to 2. Econo st 3 ; > . 4 . Basement Economy Store * 43 2y 1 “es . . | Cotton Foulard Women's. Printed oe . 8 N 8 4 * 4 AWS i , DAVENPORT 5 5-PC. TOWEL ~~ FROCKS . DRESSES — I LAMPS * “ENSEMBLES 7 $5 Value! For the Housewife! = For Women & Misses! Amazingly Priced! eo 3 , G | : ö 2 . 8 @With HOLIDAY ACTIVITIES | 0 . $ 3 ok $ 1 IS’ oe Fy — — —— — — *& — ke . * close at hand, thrifty women will wel- $ 99 come these delightful new Frocks at Qa 3 5 0 this economy price! An unusual as- \ a9} | i Se = @ Consist of 2 sortment of styles to suit a variety of . | 1 * ra : eh | ash cloths, 2 Aste tastes! Bright prints in fascinating | 4h a molded - bases il) ws) Beer sand ee small figures! Canton crepes that can - | MS ah and metal standards. dainty pe aes ae 1 ; N. 5 pastel w = ses N be worn for so many occasions! Charm- : \ | Ria Aiea Three-candle style with 7 shades. Color- a ee ex )} C Bright patterns! ing chiffons for evening! Youthful es n A ig lighting system. . fast. : small prints NAS Youthf ec : : 3 L rt . : : e outhful styles formals in delicate shades. Frocks for N Shades to Match, | 54x70-In: Linen 1 „ for both the miss daytime wear! \\ nia f men te iy | * 3 ee F. SS % and matron! Con- J | : . 7 4. * $1.00, and $1.59 : 5 Ker pet 7 Or genera 3 trasting trims! , | | : | 58 „ 5 *. 99 fe u u rl daytime wear! , Flared skirts! New Soft Tones: | 8 BOUDOIR LAMPS ; J Dleached . 5 * — ee Plaited Vestees! Important 1931 Necklines! | With. colored $4.49 8 . N : ] mae abots! Cape Col- 278 8 9 glass bases. 8 tractive colore i pS. styles. Colors | yaw j 8 izes 14 to 44 K } : etal stand- 1 ; | borders. e . are washable! G Basement Economy Store | yf ards. Lace- 1 1 ; | ad S| : a, |. trimmed shades to match, 7-Pe. Linen 8 oe 105 Werne $5 BRIDGE LAMPS =f „r Sets) aa) ee % Der. au metal. N era. 5 2. 50 Hy A Sizes 36 Button Trims! Molded bases. $ 95 5 H e m - 6 OE A. Fancy arms. stitched Ow SF | | r 3 * * 2 GPE . 5 Y 2 a — * * 2 * instantly realize just leather soles. SFR OS 36-inch long runners... .$1.98 ee : | — f 8 | ee 7 1 * With or with- Wwe SLES bei 45-inch long runners... . $2.98 . rubbe r 8 N 5 40 7 . 5 = Sizes — R : N re be ; Flexible F yer’ Sleds, 5 Sizes 4 0 i 8 Tubes! Screen Grid! Here 4 a Chri ab it. 8 7 to $6.50 nee. Fra ag nail ‘Economy PIN “PSS. € switt and sturdy Sleds with | AXMINSTER New Tone Control? 18 weld 4 ä n | OM exer 1— 3 s. Select | . | ) _— ye — 2 boned Ee ‘ a ö b N ü ö = N | * * 7 P Wool 5 : waterproof color. 2 8 RUGS : 5 Full · Dy namic Spea ker! to” aE | — art - 5 a | | . | ity , 2 BLANKETS $2.50 Baby Dolls Toys, Dolls, Games Seconds of $35 Grade! | f With cute sleeping Including mechan- 45 $3.95 Veins - eyes. Daintily $ 59 ical autos, imported | 5 | $2.89 1 dressed. Cotton bod- ° dolls, crayon gets C a Lae . ow 7 SI. 95 to $2.50 Values! 79c to $1 Values! $4.95 Value! Fancy patterns. . — 2 — ihre, — * rd Pee — the Ai — —_—s — . a 2 p=) ~ . — = * ¢ & A as Set 2 — > : +45 — r — 2333 —— w 2 — — ow we * ~ — 2 — 3 * ~ ~~ as ——— — 2 4 25 ~ oo 6% eww eo oe — — . ee ee era 2 — > ae * ~~ —— * ~ — — — colors. 1 » es For Drapes, Scarfs and Bedspreads .~ 9 —— — ————— % eo YY — — — 1 > = > * res 2 rr Are n 2 * 0 — 2 . . >» i ~ — — 9 — * 3 2 e — . . „ — — — — — —ůͤ me — a ere ¢ * 1 8 . ; 3 9 4 3 7 @Splendid Electric Radios, li- eise.Weol Ff. $1.25 Play A cap get censed under RCA patents. Pow. and ° ccor | der RCA ts. Pow- : N 7 y dions WA SS _ @9xi2 ft. size. Seamless. In erxful volume that enables you to ie ies and composition and wood toys, Un- o limbs usual values. shed with ician! Fi , cotton sateen st aie at — en floral and motif designs and two-tone Walnut cabinets. | . colors! Suitable for almost . . any room! 7 asement Economy Store

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i 1 * & F. 8 . —. 1 Say 85 Boys' Sheep- Lined Coats 8 A>! Df leather- ‘! Serviceable, ble - breasted its with belts around! ge shawl! nbat collars! s 8 to 16. Basement conomy Store — -PC. TOWEL. r the Housewife! | 98 ist of 2 cloths, 2 owels and towel, In pastel s. Color- 4 roy $4.99 ö : d 1 a N eg 8. ee t. ‘ PS). 2 color ed d * 2 eae 5 5 5 : — 1 We: . * „ ' 1 18 22 c. Linen e ee mer Sets = „ Priced! „ Sees Sa eS 1 50 i a4 — * * 1 3 * ee 2 om * 3 " 2 a ee 8 a 95 = K * “4 2 1 * > * napkins to n and 8e to 440 er and Rein- 2e silk Grade! Chiffon s. Lisle 98c my Store — Rubber teducing farments or Women! $ 35° Corsettes dles, and step- made of Sey covered ber. Fancy cade strips. models light- oned in front. od size range. et __—« Basement 8 store * eit. 2-Piece $7.50 Rayon Bed Sets 90x90-in. $5.98 read. illoped and shirred. ep flounce. Pastel ides. French pil- y to match. rs NN / \ SIVA Note These Features Hand-Tied Best Grade Springs! Hair, Moss and Cotton ! Interlaced Webbing Base! Heavy Hardwood Frame! Heavy Corner Blocks! Extra ordinary! | 200 of These Large, Luxurious Pillow-Bac Tapestries, Damasks, Velours, Moquettes! Priced Regularly at $65 We're Certain You'll Find Them Unequaled at.... Footstool to Match, $8.50 $5 Cash... Balance Monthly ... Small Carrying Charge Good looking : . . of course! They can’t help being attractive addi- tions to your living-room . . . thgwlines are so smart and their coverings $0 artistically designed and sumptuous in texture. And comfortable! They’re Chairs the man of the house will claim for his own. ln fact, when you see them and relax in their inviting depths . . you'll instantly realize just how remarkable they are at this compelling price! 7 Here's a Christmas Gift the Whole Family Will Enjoy Long After the Glamour of the Festive Season is Forgotten! Z 8 Tenth Floor «and THIS is lection e I8 | PAIR Fluffy Blankets of pure wool woven in block plaids of rose, blue, lavender, green or tan. Size 70x80 inches and 1 bound with cotton sateen. sag ar $14.95 Cozily warm and a qual- 7 70x84 inches, in boudoir colors. “Buick” Autos Snappy model finished in green or red. With rubber tires; windshield. Sure to please small “motorists’...... Blackboards Drop-leaf desk style with educational chart, compart- — for papers. Hard- — $2.98 2 — — II Enameled in ivory or ores, ie A e panel ends ru r-tire wheels. 26x14. . $1 98 Wind-Up Trains “Niagara Limited“ en- gine, brake, tender, 2 cars, circle track and signal. 21 in. long ¢ the place to and most satisfactory... and youll always find St. Louis’ best values here! ‘ You may have Blankets on your gift list! 12 oe ; Fleece a large size, text i — In attractive plaids of rose, blue, lavender, green, gold or tan, bound with serviceable cotton sateen. At 87. ram Colorful block plaids in favored bondois shades. Size 66x80 inches with good quality cotton sa- teen binding. Woven of soft puré wool yarns. Cotton-and-Wool Mixed Plaid Blankets, Size 72x84, Pair, $4.98 Third Fleer 4 . » Makes Choosing Toys for the Kiddies Fascinating Pastime, for Assortments Are So Tremendous ‘and There Are So Many Special Values, Too! | the Youngsters Down for a Zeppelin Ride . . Admission iF - Is Free. . and for a Jingle Book Gift From Santa! Christmas a Bring knit sweater R ed jointed Dolls ei movable limbs and head. Jauntily dressed in With transformer, lecomo- tive with headlight; two — observation tar WOME 6s vi% std $9. 98 special Tractors . that climb over all sorts of obstacles Power- ful 3 and rubber trea or sure . 98 Adjustable leather saddle, — og . bali- eae wheal, 5 A Visit Our Booth of 23c Toys and Get the Kiddies a . Toy to Play With Now... They're All Unusual Values! : n Trip—Ninth Floor Easily operated and well made. Complete with table clamp, needles and 1.00 afford instruc- tive fun 1.00 In crisp organdie dresses. 22-inch size; Kapok bodies, — — $3.45 Toyiané—Eighth Fleer a Porcelain Boudoir Boxes $1.29 6 $1.95 Mirrored nds on these appealing JUST A FEW OF THE FASCINATING GIFTS IN THE ART NEEDLEWORK SECTION CHRISTMAS PILLOWS : 7 1 impeorte rom | velveteen * * 4 He anager: ‘Sager se * 8 * 4 * * e * * — * ae 4 * 2 i 1 4 N > * * * * * 1 * — 3 ae TR N r > > ae ¥ 9 2 „ 2 1 * 3 an i, a 2 1 3 =» avi Pa ae 25 r gt Pe] : 1 N 8 re - 4 2 0 7 . : » gray ¢ me 1 1 8 5 - =. os * ‘ i * 3 ‘od ~ SER RAILWAYS ass Ask Tnat Reduced Grain Charges Be Delayed Until “+ URGE RATE. INCREASE | After Depression. By the Associates Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3,—West- ern Railway executives contend that the entire transportation prob- fed by the Interstate Commerce revision of freight rates adopted. In a letter to the commission the Association of Western Rallway Executives yesterday asked that the effective date for putting into r- fect reduced grain rates already or- dered be postponed for the period of the depression and for not less than one year from next Jan. 1. They asked the commission to adopt a general policy of revising rates upward fnstead of downward, and to investigate rail, motor and water transportation and oil and gas pipe lines. Others recom- mendations were: Legislation for regulation of mo- tor vehicle and pipe line transpor- tation. Revision of water rates from a flat 20 per cent under rail rates to a “basis that would enable private water carriers to operate at a prof- it. Revision of long haul rates up- ward. Asserting that net operating rev- enues of lines in Western classifica- tion territory had declined $112,332,733. during the first nine months of this year, the executives said they had later reports indicat- ing further losses of $20,000,000 yearly. The executives indicated that only the business depression pre- vented them from asking for an immediate increase in freight rates. “Our suggestions made herein cannot he regarded as a panacea,”’ said the letter, but are “simply a beginning.” “Despite the fact that the need of Western carriers for an increase in rates is now greater than ever before, we are not at this time ask- ing a general increase,“ saying that a general revision application was being withheld because it might have a bad psychological effect. LAW LIBRARY ASSOCIATION RE-ELECTS ALL OFFICERS Branch in Pierce Building Prob- ably Will Be Ready for Occu- pancy on Jan. 1. The ninety-second annual meet- ing of the Law Library Association was held Monday at its quarters in the Civil Courts Building at which the present officers were re-elected. They are H. Chouteau Dyer, president; Davis Biggs, vice president; Byron F. Babbitt, secre- tary, and Bruce Starke, treasurer, with the following as members of the board of directors: Claude P, Berry, Vincent L. Boisaubin, Wil- liam K. Koerner and Elmer E. Pearcy. Gamble Jordan, who has been chief law librarian 46 years, was notified he would be re. elected. It was announced that the associa- tion probably would have its branch library in its old quarters in the Pierce Building ready for occupancy Jan. 1, The secretary's report shows 4 membership of 1021 lawyers who pay yearly dues of $26. An Ad- misstons Committee, consisting of Arthur E. Kammerer, Benjamin H. Charles, Virgil Rule, Philip Cer Wise and David L. Millar, was cho- sen, all being re-cliected. For the last fiscal year the ex- pense of conducting the library to- taled $23,684.99. It is open every day, except holidays, until 11 p. m. HUNTER KILLED, EVIDENTLY BY BUCK DEER HE SHOT Attacked in Pennsyl- vania Wilds When About to Stab Animal to Death, mY MILE NORM Fe bee, . vt dence of a buck deer’s revenge on the hunter who shot it was foun4 in the wilds of Pike County about 10 miles from Milford yesterday. The buck, its antlers stained with blood, lay dead, @ shot through its breast. A few feet away lay the body of Wellington de Groat, Mata- moras, N. Y., his breast crushed, a hunting knife in hu hand and the gun at his side. This is the way his companions reconstructed the fight: De Great stalked the deer and sent a bullet inte ite body. As he Yan forward with his knife to de- liver the death blow, the animal _ staggered toAts feet and lunged at the hunter. De Groat was crushed lem of that district should be stud- 7 Commission and a policy of upward T our Eyes : THE 1 METHOD neludes ysician, Optom etrist and Optician. ee S Free. Moritz Optical Co. 5604 N. SEVENTH ST. „ @ wy EXCURSIONS Neu Rare Roan Dec. 5-6-12 & 13 Round Trip Fares $9.00 DETROIT $8.00 TOLEDO Lima $8.60 83832 $8.50 Return Limit Sunday Following Date of Sale $17.00 ‘DETROIT $15.50 TOLEDO Lima er 18 2 Days Return Limit. Goed Sleeping Cars at usual mn for space occupied. City Ticket Office, 318 North Broadway or Union Station. Call CHestnut 7360. 5 a 0 a E f . 1 : rr reren — ple - * r $ ¥. * . oo. „ Fr 3 Fa . * — e Bo , ae See Ne — * oe Men = 27s Le oad

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= — it FRET erat eee “owe N — 4 * „ > — — > 2 ——— ros — —— — — — 55 ditorial Page Daily Cartoo e e — W i ren . N = ' 8 1 ae a Mh * 2 — d ; a ee 4 U 5 2 — = be a 1 2 *. ‘ > * . * * * ö 3 2 >, wa * oe * 2 . : 5 * ead > 2 * a * . - 3 * > 7 * 4 1 — — 5 eet 2 a 4 2 + N ＋ 84 2 3 * * Py * 2 2 * * g *. * * 4 , ; a a 7 ¢ ** — 85 3 * 1 „ HP) 4 7 * 3 a * 2 2 * * 7 + * 3 ae ——4 eS ~~ * 5 oF 2 * N ‘ 7 2 ee ~ 7 * — * 94 5 0 0 0 5 4 *7 1 — ‘ 2 . ** * — N . 2 * 5 os ee - 2 : 5 . 7 " * 7 a * oa © * ie 7 , . * * * 2 1 cy * . * * 7 a N = - 1 " p * 4 > a. a * mn ui , J ay 4 é ; E 8 2 ot. et * Fr Rie : 8 5 ' ° 0 — 1 * 4 4 £ EF : f * „ * ~~ N * 9 J 2 aS 8 7 i | 2 — * ph - 7 Sot a : eS, eo n 5 5 , - * 11 * . ‘ a 8 mt. 2 „ a j . = 2 2 ar txt he 1 N = * =| 1 * ov 5 % i 1 ä * ee * 7 | 7 — — — * L. ö th . b x + ' N » } 5 > * e 8 4 * . * 1 1 7 3 4 4 : g “ ; N 9 1 v . . : 7 * - N * * * 0 * 9 * 7 at) woe Never Viewed [i „„ Smart Silks I PI ON DAVIS TICKET : 5 at ‘ew . 2 8 4 ; 4 7 pe * 1 “4 2 — 6 * e aS N ee s Than 7 CREPE DE CHINE 1 > oe | > — | 2 on) = O f SATIN-FACED CREPE 1 In an Excepti i ‘Ep. she en | FLAT CREP | ce to Senate Committee Hears of our iS | 7 Grom te ary Additional Expenditures | 75 1 ay 5 — N 5 : Black White, Street and Pastel Shades a | W | R G. O. p. 5190 $295 to $35 Md sat in Primary. | To Poh ff “$500,000 FAIR START What a Treat | 55 You Have in Store! —— . ~~ 2 — — ~ eer Ene Seer st — — r — A yee Gee SF 4 ~~ * a — . a — — — * vem ~~ — eee 2 > “* as a thy bE — > a eee 3 phia printer was threatening suite find just the Coat you want es | ; , Ky oar and 5 8 to collect $74,000 for campaign | W 229 9 5 * é Teds png . 2 ö (are . . . Ye ica. ° : | xtra Sizes literature ordered by the Davis- fro . . it’s waiting for you to : ss : 2 * F ůͤ ˖———— select it Thursday! 1 | claims $26,000 is chargeable tog | * i $3.98 to $4.98 é Davis personally. It included Melton effect and boucle dress coats with self or 2 Values | | huge lithographs of Davis, pam- : - ' velvet collars . .. : 5 a 7 „ phiets recounting his labor rec- 3 50 1 k Lovelier and Less — ‘ 5 fancy pre mixtures in her — ord,” for distribution among Penn- * OC Expensive This Year , ‘ Ing one effects. a clot 7 pile fabrics and, Pi Sg : Sylvania coal miners and other 5 8 , , fleece coats in wanted colors: 3 $ 98 11 matter. a | * 2 f George F. Weaver, attorney for Diaries Crepe de Chine * | OTHER OVERCOATS....$25 TO $100 it ; Ae John R. McFetridge & Sons, print- Second Floor ; 1 IN Offered at > | a 18 3 showing that Davis, when threat- BI | | gaa | 1 I ened with suit, at first offered to Ooomers . 0 i Intimate Gifts that Are Sensible 3 join the other members of the $408 and Warmly Appreciated... 2 wt | ticket in paying his share of the : N „ a * . * 297 171000 bill but lat disclal ed , : 1 ’ 4 ater sciaim 2 ll of 4 Then at Lae : Women Enjoy nnn 1 all responsibility, and defied the a ‘ ; e Quali y 0 ese a4 F f i Underwear! 2 5 225 J printer to collect. GBound in polished : 8 cee 1 8 OT 8 ae es Senator Patterson, Old Guard os ~*~ ay, ~ * “~~ + — — —— — 7 ‘a re: ö 1 : f * f _ 94 1 e 11 \ 1 ers. produced correspondence Morocco leathers, Ww 7 — Well made of excellent ‘epublican of Missouri, interrupted tooled in gold and fit- 4 1 Weaver repeatedly in an effort to ted with snug-fit lock. 51˙9 8 to $ 3:9 8 2 be: The Sort of Things Men Like to Receive Are quality crepe de chine, .. cut show that Davis did not personally Five-year and one-year Here in Wide Variety to Make Choosing Easy! | in the popular silhouette give the order for the printing, but the witness replied it would be kinds in tan, blue, red, style. Built-up shoulder style, shown that Davis authorized it and green and other colors. 1 | 1 i, @. | | : finished with eh 9 ae : : Ae rete WW lison Ae nished wi hemstitching be hs ‘ C Plain-tailored or lace-cuff 1 a 1 17 > . « the bottoms have deep * bis 7 1 Playing Cards. styles that will make such ac- 2288 0 7 : basted hems. Choice of pastel Vare's — ry Testifies. Special at.. 39e ceptable gifts. Made with yoke 7 $7.95 $18.95 1 j and street shades. William R. Douglas, former Sec- Medallion gold - edge ’ fronts to insure trim fitting 3. N Excellent for the beginner Wilson Archie Compston | : Slip Section—Fifth Floor retary to “Boss Bill” Vare of Phil- Cards with novel. mod- in choice of blush or flesh . . all or the man who only plays Sete. . chromium-plated 5 : i : unden e related the circumstances ernistic backs in gay fengths 19 to 27 : 5 occasionally. 3-stay bag, 2 heads, True Temper steel 175 | under which it was arranged for colorings. Linen fin- . 5 a e golf balls, and 4 clubs. Chro- shafts and bell top calfskin Davis and Brown to head a ticket ish; in gift boxes. | . mium-plated irons. gtips of ver d qualit 5 G 3 . in the Republican primary last Main Pier 007 Pp Srips of y. good q * | n N love Silk * Davis was not chosen. he ; : ae | Said, until it was finally ascer- | 4 — Stayless Leather , Winchester m \ 1 =A tained that Vare would not be @ Golf Bags Repeating Shotguns — a — candidate. , 8 | 5 al ert : S We started promoting Mr. $22.50 7 $37.50 ; N ew for the Republican nomina- 3 ae 32 ee | * Ble — 2 2 ae con u rimmed. 7 inch size throughout the nation! Ham- UNS, N , ta of black or russet calfskin merless, takedown... Mod- WN „ = | meres Vests, — * Secretary Davis until with zipper hoods and ball el 1912...in 12, 16 or 20 = Teddies, Panties | R — Rens — , kets. . alm Beach and announced AY poc Unusual value gauges. 2 — een At that time and, indeed until | 2 , * | Field & Stream Bradley Wool WAG Y, SW J 0 — noon, Davis was Secre- O r d erchl da E Suede Coats Knitted Coats RAS jn : ery of Labor in the Cabinet ot ) : | 3 3 , rfesident Hoover. a 1 N . . $17.95 \ } $5.95 WG ' — 8 bute eae sald a conference was Thursday ... Choose Christmas Gifts Good Weener champegne Woven of pare worsted 8 — Sinai, ieee ane one aol | reakers made of ‘yarns erringbone effects. YON | ie — 2 914 FOR MEN excellent Choice of several servicea- | ) } Ay Sar ———B arn danger de — Handkerchiefs, 79c box of 3.........2 boxes | | and long wearing. het en eit aa ) ) 2 F Vadenalten. It was decided that * — 1 I Rn” . * * ~ ~~ ** + . vw — —— — 2 —y T — „ ~ “ - 5 * - —— — — — - — — + * — 9 lll — 2 — — — — o—* i hn — 224 . K . 2 x — ‘3 dé » “a * * es — ’ Pa ery — — * ae. om +* — , * ~ eo oe = * * 5 128 * — a - ee 2’ W * ~ * — —— 2 = oe —~ - a i a * a one — — we ee —— © * * mported Linen ’Kerchiefs, 250 value 6 for 5 : =e , Jee — — Handmade Linen Kerchiefs, 50e value. . . 3 for Ey Other Gilt Suggestions : : 7 3 ing These Dainty L ; „ — — — Colored Border ’Kerchiefs, 750 value 2 for eready Tlaahlights . . . 1.50 to oh : egy A C1 you consider $500,000 a $5 e + . C KKK art Re peg 4 * : 8 3 ( 1 fair figure to start ith in ha Hemstitched Linen ’Kerchiefs, 25c value......7 for Rods Me — — 1111 | g . campaign?” asked Senator Dale FOR WOMEN 3 9 (Rep.). Vermont. “Very fair,” was the reply. Appenzell Effect Kerchiefs, 75c value. 2 for Hand · Embroidered Kerchieis, 35c value . 4 for Imported Linen Kerchiefs, $1.50...........box of 3 Hemstitched “Kerchiefs, $1 box of 6. 2 boxes for Embroidered Linen 'Kerchiefs, 25c value... 435 for * x *ivenses should be held down. — f 623. 86.95 tO $1 $ another question, Weds Le e r | ‘piel: iti rr Douglas declared the cost of the Balls, „ . * ' ; a 11 9 ** ‘ : a 3 — — nave N van — 62.50 ö 4 it eg * | - eee nat , : „ 8 t if Davis had not been on the Expan ding . Golf Belts i aha ad 5 f > \ wee 2 + ‘ é Uli and ro j N , cket and then added it would have Markers. . ee ee ree ee sees $1 and $3.50 A \ 4 3 ; 1 n ) N 5 ; ‘af on deen the Same if Davis had been Pair. 55565 * ‘7. * „* és 5 * é a N ten ; 5 8 l 8 + n 7 —— 5 ' 1 4 . ; 5 4 only candidate on the ticket. a f N It was simply the cost of con- e te. W oe , 3 ee” ' ; ae : : : 7 * ' 7 r 4 9 Fieor “ ‘ 2 . ‘ N : 5 7 5 ‘ : vate _ 5 ; . — R a 5 ; ; * pian ihe: * ; 5 a e * a » 0 A * 3 ; a Ra: F069 A ee ogg et * 8 * A . * 3 ~ — * ETO ws — 2 ; — f : — 3 — oo * i i 3 * rn S ~ me. 4 eg ; 3 rr oo ie 75 f he explained. Dougias told of giving cash to 12 * 14 Republican County chair- d _ x * 9 2 iE’ Sw ur ea * er — * — 2 — — N . * r mci „„ — Rp „ * . ~~ 1 sai an ene, * Sa r . e. r ae * 1 3 8 1 — * . j t — * Kg 7 * 5 ‘i 4 0 ¥ 3 * - 3 0 : 4 > — a a * 8 4 *r r 8 . a 2 : r , 8 5 1 9 3 ate, : 1 i k 4 . * ee Se 1 > I ce 8 9 phe aa 2 2 . ! f a * S > 7 F R a oS N ur. eee . Sil 1 „ * * 12 Se. 2 * el f * * — : ‘= ae > s ot Pie, Ren ee an . ee ee ee i 8 Mink, 5

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Sensible 1 ing ‘cellent „cut houette r style, itching e deep ' pastel th Floor e Sik "2 rthing's .. oF a these are as attrac- Pee appli- colors. ‘ket and then added it would have ee Pr ne: is 2 „ ed > . ‘ ne 2 222222225 rial Page y Ca — ————— — — — —— . CL AIT — — . — 7 ö— — ˙ 2 ++ 223 4 esd: —— 153d — 2 + * Drama—Music Movies—Society ~ PAGES 1—6B G4 000 SPENT PENNSYLVANIA N DAIS TIGKE Senate Committee Hears of Additional Expenditures for Regular G. O. P. Slate in Primary. ——— a 48500, 000 FAIR START TO NOMINATION” Fx-Secretary to Vare Says Cost Would Have Been as Great if Victor Had Been . Only Candidate. { By PALL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3, — Al- though the Senate yesterday per- mitted Jaines J. Davis to take his seat as Senator from Pennsylvania, the Senate Campaign Funds Inves- tigating Committee today proceed- ed with its investigation of his pri- mary campaign expenditures. Be- fore recessing at noon it had dis- closed a total of more than $641,- 000 as having been spent to nomi- nate the ticket headed by Davis and Francis Shunk Brown, unsuc- cessful aspirant for Governor. This left 26 Pennsylvania counties and 46 of the 48 Philadelphia wards unaccounted for, and Chairman Nye repeated his prediction that the total would reach $1,000,000 before the inquiry closes. As the total now stands, it in- cludes $272,000 which Davis and bis campaign managers failed to mention when making their ree ports to Senate committee. Most of this additional sum ap- parently was spent by a commit- tee headed by Samuel Vauclain, Pennsylvania locomotive manufac- turer 0 150.000 Copies of Biography. Testimony before the committee today disclosed that tthe Davis- Brown Campaign Committee or- dered 1: copies of a biogra- phy of Davis, partly for distribu- tion among members of the Moose throughout the country. Why the co! ee was interested in pop- ula g t “Kingfish” outside of Pennsyivania was not made clear. It was disclosed that a Philadel- phia printer was threatening suit to collect $74,000 for campaign literature ordered by the Davis- Brown committee, ok which he claims $26,000 is chargeable to Davis personally. It included huge lithographs of Davis, pam- phiets recounting his “labor rec- ord,’ for distribution among Penn- Sylvania coal miners and other matter George F. Weaver, attorney for John R. MeFetridge & Sons, print- ers, produced correspondence Showing that Davis, when threat- ened with suit, at first offered to join the other members of the ticket in paying his share of the $74,000 bill, but later disclaimed ail responsibility, and defied the Printer to collect. Senator Patterson, Old Guard Reput an of Missouri., interrupted Weaver repeatedly in an effort to show that Davis did not personally Five the order for the printing, but he witness replied it would be shown that Davis authorized it and that $26,000 worth of it was for his individual benefit. Vare's LA-Secretary Testifies. William R. Douglas, former Sec- retary to “Boss Bill’ Vare of Phil- adelphia, related the circumstances under which it was arranged for Davis and Brown to head a ticket in the Republican primary last pring. Davis was not chosen. he Said, until it was finally ascer- = that Vare would not be a “ce started promoting Mr. a K tor the Republican nomina- en for Governor a year ago,” he - but we did not decide to ll m Secretary Davis until — when Mr. Vare came home — a Palm Beach and announced at he would not run.” — that time and, indeed until * n noon, Davis was Secre- 3 ot Labor in the Cabinet of fesident Hoover. ging said a conference was cin a Philadelphia last March at — 7 Davis, Brown and five can- — es for nomination to State of- 3 Sot together on à ticket 3 ition.” It was decided that n would be treasurer and 4111 Pay the campaign bills, and that “yenses should be held down. ge you consider $500,000 a dure to start with in that een 7" asked Senator Dale Rep.), Vermont. “Very fair,” was the reply. a Answering another question, Cuglas declared the cost of the “ampaign would have been just as freat if Davis had not been on the he or th, ‘he same if Davis had been i, „ candidate on the ticket. 5 it was simply the cost of con- — & campaign in the State,” a xplained, ~Ouglas told of giving cash to 13 fy? receipt of $19,500 more from Vau- * velopment. 5 tion that their business and, have suffered. ie. VIN COOLIDGE : - (Copyright, 1930.) = ©. NORTHAMPTON, Mass., Dec. 3. HE report. that the railroads, are to assume a more ag- gressive attitude in the assertion of their rights and the protection of their property is an encouraging de- A generation ago the railroads were found to be inter- fering too much in governmental action which in no way concerned them. They were charged with being in politics when they should have been only in transportation. In re- forming themselves they went so far in the opposite direc- Railroad representation at Washington has been able and wise, but under the present policy not always assertive. The important legislation of ten years ago came from the initiative of a voluntary association of savings banks and insurance companies. holding railroad securities. If the rail- roads can now speak for themselves, ii indicates a return of sane public confidence in transportation management which will benefit the country. Holding one-twentieth of the na- tional wealth, the railroads can do more for the welfare of the wage earner, agriculture and industry than any other single agency. We do not want any return of railroad po- litical activity, but we do need such action as will protect their interests in legislation and regulation. CALVIN COOLIDGE. (One of a series of daily dispatches written for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and other newspapers by the former President of the United States.) therefore, the public welfare at night when Mr. Vauclain was absent.“ The money was taken from a safe in the Davis-Brown headquarters, he said, and the amounts handed to each chairman ranged from $200 to $4000. There was a high pressure pub- licity man, Robert B. Vale, one of whose duties, Douglas said, was to keep a story in the papers every day about the ticket and anything else he could put across.” Vale also outlined the speaking tour of the candidates and en- gaged “radio artists” to aid them. “Petty Cash” Account. Chairman Nye expressed much interest in the Davis-Brown head- quarters’ “petty cash” account, to- taling more than $4000. Since such small items as $1.50 for sta- tionery and other petty items were otherwise accounted for, Nye could not imagine what the “petty cash” went for, and Douglas couldn't help him. Nye is from a dry state, Comparing the reports filed by Vauclain with reports filed by 10 County Treasurers, Nye showed that the Treasurers acknowledged clain than be reported giving them. Recapitulating, the chair- man said reports filed at the State capitol showed total expenditures of $272,000 more in behalf of the Davis-Brown ticket than was re- ported to the committee. Moreover, he said, the Repub- lican Treasurers of 26 counties have made no reports and among the 48 Philadelphia wards only two ward treasurers have reported any expenditures, although that was where the Davis-Brown ticket rolled up its decisive majority. SENATE ORDERS INQUIRY INTO COTTON PRICE DROP Sheppard Resolution Also Directs Hyde to Investigate Short Selling on Exchanges. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—The Senate today adopted a resolution by Senator Sheppard (Dem.), Tex- as, directing the Secretary of Agri- culture to investigate the causes of price declines’ in cotton and the amount of short selling on the ex- changes. The resolution, which now goes to the House, would have the Secretary make his inquiry through the Grain Futures Administration. The inquiry would be directed to operations on the cotton exchanges during the first half of 1930 and for the previous four years. It asked for “the amount of short selling and the amount of public participation induced to take part in these futures, and to ascertain whether or not the majority of the public lost or won on the deals.“ BOLIVAR MEMORIAL IN FOUNDRY Can't Reach Colombia in Time for Unveiling Date. By the Associated Press. : MUNICH, Dec. 3.—The great bronze Bolivar Memorial which was to be unveiled in Bogota, Co- lombia, on Dec. 12, on the occasion of the anniversary of the Libera- tor’s death, is still in the foundry here, with no instructions for ship- ping it and no chance now that it can reach Colombia in time for the ceremony. At the foundry it was said the memorial has been ac- cepted by the Colombian Minister at Berlin but that no instructions for shipping it had been forthcom- ing from the Bogota Government. The memorial is an elaborate af- fair with an 11-foot figure of Boli- var standing on a shield supported by five allegorical figures. It was ordered 35 yea:8 ago by Guzman Blanco, then President of Venezue- la, for erection at the entrance to the Panama Canal, but the project fell by the wayside and was not revived until 1929 when the Colom- bian Government allotted $100,000 for completion of the work. Ender Forsns Austrian Cabinet. VIENNA, Dec. 3.—Dr. Otto En- a new Cabinet following the resig- nation of the Vaugoin Government, announced today that he had suc- ceeded in forming a coalition Cab- inet with himself as Chancellor and Dr. Johann Schober, former Pre- mier, as Vice Chancellor and For- eign Minister. The Schober bloc der, who was commissioned to form EST. LOUSAN HELD Weng POT Mrs. H. J. DeBosis, Widow of Italian Poet, Held With 26 Others. By the Associated Press. ROME, Dec. 3.—Mrs, H. J. de Bosis, an American widow of one of the best known poets in Italy, has been arrested with 26 other alleged anti-Fascists within the last three days, the Government an- nounced ‘today. Mrs. de Bosis is the former LII- lian Vernon of St. Louis. Her son, Lauro de Bosis, secre- tary of the Italian-American S5So- ciety of New York, was on his way to Rome when news of his moth- er's arrest reached him. He halt- that he, too, might be in danger @f arrest. Mrs. de Bosis was specifically charged with spreading “calumni- ous anti-Fascist libels.“ The Gov- ernment alleges that the anti-Fas- cists arrested organized a number of crimes against the Government which were to have been commit- ted Oct. 28, the eighth annſversar, of the march on Rome. Prof. Giuseppe Renzi, professor of philosophy at the University of Genoa who has been under arrest several weeks charged with anti- Fascism, has been released from jail, after writing that he will con- cern himself in future only with his studies, Another of those arrested was Renzo Rendi, correspondent of the New York Evening Post, who is charged with circulating anti- Fascist libels. All the 27 .defendants will be tried by a special tribunal for the defense of the State. Mrs. DeBosis Formerly Lived in Boston and St. Louis. By the Associated Press. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Dec. 3.—Mrs. J. W. DeBosis, arrested with oth- ers in Rome, Italy, as an alleged anti-Fascist, was formerly Miss Lillian Vernon of Boston. She also lived in St. Louis, Mo., for many years, according to her Sister, Mrs. Evelina Honsinger of this city. Mrs. DeBosis is a daughter of the Rev. Leroy N. Vernon, who died in 1896, and formerly was dean of the College of Fine Arts at Syracuse University. AUSTRALIAN TOBACCO DUTY UP Tariff Also Raised on Wire and Grape Must, By the Associated Press. CANBERRA, Australia, Dec. 3.— American exporters may be ad- versely affected by increased im- port duties which Australia is im- posing on tobacco, some kinds of wire and grape must. Some solace may be found, however, in the an- nouncement today that the duty of 2 cents which was imposed on ker- osenò in the last tariff schedule is to be lifted since kerosene is largely used by primary producers. An official statement today said that the import duty on leaf to- bacco intended for the manufac- ture of smoking tobacco and cigar- etts would be increased by 40 cents a pound, making the total duty $2.04 a pound. The present excise duty of 48 cents a pound on to- bacco manufactured in Australia will be abolished. A duty of 6 cents a gallon will be imposed on concentrated grape must if it is to be used for any other purpose than wine making. Flags for Vetrans’ Coffins, By the Associated Press. 4 WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—Veter- ans of all wars, regardless of the cause of death, may be buried in coffins shrouded in the flag. The the Veterans of Foreign Wars As- the Veterans of Foreikn Wars As- sociation to notify former soldiers and their families of this right. The flag can be kept by the next of kin if desired. Applications for flags are made to the nearest di- visiona] office of the Veterans’ Bu- | Treasury Has Most Workers, 11,301 ed at Paris when he was inform } "AVERAGE SALARY 1S $2159 —Veterans’ Bureau Employes 300 Persons. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—The United States, as an employer, will Today the manager of the business made provision for continuing all its employes at work. 5 President Hoover asked Congress to appropriate 3110,66 54.718 to pay the salaries of 51,261 employes in 1932, an increase of $4,300,000 over the salaries paid the present year. The average salary of employes in Government service is $2159, an increase of $18 over the present year and $81 over the 1930 fiscal year. The Board of Mediation’s 29 em- ployes average $4891 a year. The Federal Power Commission's 52 employes average $4104. The 37 employes of the executive offices average $3436. The Treasury De- partment has the most employes, 11,301, who average $2098. The Department of Agriculture is sec- ond with 5479, who average $2372. The Veterans’ Bureau has 6096, who average $2073. The Depart- ment of Commerce is fourth, with 4656, averaging $2377. Salaries of Cabinet officers, vari- ous commissioners and other high officials range down from $12,500. DIRECTS $345,000,000 CUT IN GERMAN EXPENDITURES Minister of Finance Tells Reichs- tag “We Must Live Like Spartans.” | By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Dec. 3.—Germany is going to cut its annual . expendi- tures by $345,000,000, Hermann Dietrich, Minister of Finance, told the Reichstag today as it assem- bled to consider Chancellor Bruen- ing’s program of drastic financial reform. “We must cut deeply into every department which costs us money.“ he said, and not one department of the Government will escape. We must live like Spartans for the next three years, and we must resign ourselves to it. “If by chance our income should be greater in those years than we expect, we will have to uge any ex- cess to wipe out our debts and cut down our taxes. This goea not only for the National Government, but for every state and commune.” LORDS CENSURE GOVERNMENT. Condemn Labor Ministry for Atti- tude on Imperial Conference, By-tbe Associated Press. LONDON, Dec. 3.— After three hours of debate the House of Lords last night defeated the Labor Gov- ernment, 74 votes to 10, and cen- sured it for its attitude at the Im- perial Conference. “This House deplores the refusal of His Majesty's government to re- spond to the advances made by the Prime Ministers of the dominions toward closer fiscal relations, the motion said, “and this House con- demns the failure of the Govern- ment to grasp the opportunity of strengthening the ties which bind the several parts of the empire.“ “Resign,” ironically called out a Conservative peer when the vote was announced. But this provoked only a smile from the Labor bench, for Government defeats are fre- quent in the House of Lords. ANTI-CATHOLIC DEMONSTRATION By the Associated Press. LIVERPOOL, Dec. 3.— Two hun- dred anti-Catholic demonstrators during the night blocked the ap- proach to Notre Dame convent here, preventing Dr. Downey, Cath- olic Archbishop of Liverpool, from and threatening him with violence if he persisted in his efforts. The crowd stoned the convent windows, later prevented workmen from moving the furniture into the new Catholic presbytery, and tore down the railings in front of the building, pelting the priest, who escaped serious injury. The cause termined, but such scenes are not without precedent here, where Orangemen and Roman. Catholics are at variance, Germany Increases Barley D the Associated asd — BERLIN, Dec. 3.—The Official Gazette today announced that the import duty on fodder barley has been increased to 18 marks (about $4.30) a hundredweight, effective tomorrow. ADVERTISEMENT New Discovery in Oil] see — — A new oil burner that burns cheep fuel perfected by the Internationa! Oil St. ff 17 70 Hf F ſſſſirſt 11417711 Het Hin! Ht HT Introductory Discount for e/ put | Soars ' 11 11 1 fr it 1 0 ö | this amazing sew burner. amazing new device with at the 8 if I} 1 Zr 1 Republican County chair- Man “whe same te Philadeiphis entering to attend a prize-giving |. of the outbreak has not been de- UIS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1930. J. S. HAS 51,261 EMPLOYES; | a “QUESTIONED BY setae me| - COURT IN SECRET Known That Names. of Poincare and French Agents Received Promi- nent Attention. TWO MORE BARE SABOTAGE SCHEMES N With Adjournment of Pub- lic Sessions, Tribunal Is Expected to Reach Early Decision on Fate of Eight. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, Dec. 3.—The special tribunal in the House of Columns at noon today ciosed its doors to the curious and proceeded to ques- tion eight Soviet engineers who are being tried on charges of plotting overthrow of the Communist reg- ime. Particularly prominent in the private questioning, it was known, is the name of Raymond Poincare, former President of France, and France itself. Also mentioned were „K,“ “A” and R,“ alleged French agents at Moscow. The closing session .of the court will convene at 5 p. m. Friday. Speeches will be made by both prosecutor and the two defense counselors and sentence probably M will be passed before the weekend. Numerous organizations through- out Russia are demanding death for the accused. Two witnesses were taken out of jail to testify before the public session was adjourned. They were Peter Kirpotenko of the textile and Peter Tsaitler of the irrigation depart- planning department ment. Both have been awaiting trial on counter-revolutionary charges. New Disclosures Bared. They told about sabotage in their departments and brought in certain matters to which the eight defendants have not referred in their confessions. Three of the eight, including Prof. Leonid Ramsin, came back under the fire of Krilenko, the prosecutor, who wanted to know why they hadn't told about these things before. Ramsin said he had told so many things, and left so many things untold because there wasn't time to tell them, that he had probably forgotten these mat- ters. ‘ : At the Donetz mine conspiracy trial two years ago it took Krilenko a full day to complete his sum- mary. It is likely that he will need as much time at this trial. Plant Site on Marshy Land. Valerian Sirotsinsky testified that a site for a large chemical plant was carefully selected on marshy land and a large sum of money spent there before t was found necessary to construct a dike around the building. i „Even now,“ he said, it is not sure whether the building will not eventually be a loss.“ He also told of another big plant which was selected three miles from water. Sirotsinsky is a member ef the AABRABA Dort Hrocrasunate . There:is still time to order your Personal Christmas Cards — at Jaccard's, where our imprint bespesks the finest to be had in engraving. informe! cards et he mos teasoneble of prices. wounded Fremier Hamaguchi, TOM BO (or Toric) SAGOYA, MBER of the Aikokush, a reactionary patriotic society, shown hand- cuffed, in custody at the Tokio police station after he had seriously For a time it was thought that the bullet would accomplish its object, but the Premier rallied and at present is practically recovered. Industrial Party and himself will face trial for counter-revolutionary | pay for foreign intervention. He disclosed that a decision had been postponed when the plotters found disagreement activities shortly. im- prisoned two months ago. S. Michaelenko, a civil engineer, | themselves in whether it should be oil conces- Government approval for drying up |sions, division of the Ukraine, or swamps along the Russian border, | something leas the conspirators hoping thus to re- move a barrier to foreign invasion. Two localities, near Leningrad, and | By the Associated Press. in White Russia, were mentioned as the locale of these efforts de- spite a Court ruling that no places must be specified. Ramsin was questioned as to the pounds. told how his group had obtained Belgium Increases Sugar Duty. BRUSSELS, Dec. price the conspirators intended to 3.—The Bel- gian Government today issued a decree increasing the duty on im- LEAGUE COUNCIL ASKED TO FX DATE FORARMS SESSION Preparatory Conimission Decid:s Not to Set Time, but Conference Probably Will Be in 1932. NOV. 5, 1931, URGED BY VON BERNSTORFF — — Geneva Meeting Calls for Reports on Commercial Aircraft and Official Ex- penditures on Civil Planes — By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Dec. 3.—A world con- *\ference on disarmament probably will be held early in 1932. The preparatory disarmament commission, nearing completion of a draft disarmament treaty, voted yesterday te invite the Council ef the League of Nations to set tho exact date for the conference. The vote was 14 to 4, with numerous abstentions. The conference will take up reduction of naval, land and air armaments. A proposal of Count von Bern- storff of Germany that Nov. 5. 1931, be set as the date, was rejected on the ground that the League Coun- cil could best select the date. Janu- ary or February, 1932, seemed to be the best date in the minds of most of the representatives here, „Ten months is enough time to prepare for this conference,” Von Bernstorff said in upholding his November date. “If 10 months is not enough, then 10 years will not be enough.” China, Italy, Russia and Bulgaria backed his demand for a fixed date. but Great Britain, France, Czecho- Slovakia, Greece, Japan and oth- ers, opposed. The United ‘States abstained. Civil Aviation Publicity. ity for civil aircraft were adopted yesterday. The convention text called for an annual report on the number of commercial aircraft in each country. To this was added a ported sugar by 26 cents a hundred ‘Continued on Page 4, Column 3. q : ry VTE AAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AA AAA 7 : N Ave., it 4 „ AAAAAAA AAA AAA AAA \ FRENCH, SHRINER & URNER SHOES - OUR 1st FLOOR WINTER OXFORDS At $12.50 They’re Actually $2.50 Underpriced Here is recognized outstanding shoe value. First, be- cause they are from the famous French, Shriner & Urner benches. Because they are cut from choice selected leathers.” Because they are so comfortably correct and because a price reduction of $2.50 on new winter styles-is.a-worth-while saving for you - step out in a new pair tomorrow. $7250 SPATS OF ENGLISH BOXCLOTH ARE 64 ROTHSCHILD-GREENFIELD Corner Sixth and Locust WU VV VV VV Ve 2 7 ANV VvvvvvvvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvY Two, provisions regarding publie- — ae 22 K 2 * n J * 9 — eae — ORME RIGA eee 0 a - : _ waa wt =A, ne ¢ ’ D n ö W e * 9 e eee, 4 „ E 4 , a Ne W. A r a 1 * ’ erp * ’ 7 - ra * N 7 * * *

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eee ‘ a — — tes > ———— Be | - ——— — — — = — — — o~ v2 — * 2 ＋ “es © ew “7 — 0 2 — * — — — 1 ——— —w—- ~~ — —— —— ae ww ee — — 2 7 we V ee Se 2 —— — — R= Se — 22 ~*~ 2 — * — „ —— —— — — 2—— 2 —— — — et ww — — — — — * — * 2 ae “ . . ~ ~~ 0 — 2 — ~~ * - en’ ee: ae ee a +e. - me * * — 7 — rey ~~ ve ~~ & - oe — : -&® * > o oe. 92 ~~ . See . * PDD - www TS. . ~ * — nd . “ow «© n ee — ee oe Bee a ~~ — ~ - W693 „ ——— — 23180 lies ° — & — ~ > 8 7 . a „ 9 ö r e VV ‘ ＋ Ee 5 5 8 ** * * 7 7 88 Tach 25 principles; that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public 5 never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never pe satisfied with merely printing mews; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid te attack wrong, whether by predatery plu- tocracy, or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE For Military Preparedness. ro the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HE statement made by „Reader“ that “the regular Army is growing in officers and enlisted men,” etc., ought not to go unchallenged, because it is not true. It is growing like a wet sponge grows under a July sun. It is believed the statement that military training is compulsory in certain high schools is also a mistake. Many of us wish it were compulsory in all high schools, not as a preparation for war, but to make bet- ter citizens. A certain element of control would be exercised which has Veen re- linquished by the modern father and mother. Many other subjects are com- pulsory in all schools, subjects which do not teach better citizenship, so why all the to-do? The writer belonged. to one of those preparatory school military organizations 37 years ago and has been pretty closely in touch with these boys ever since. I do not believe “Reader” can find one of them who ever thinks of going out and shooting someone as the result of his training, but that training does teach cleanliness both of mind and body. In proportion to the interest they take in it, it also teaches them to think and walk straight, to be courteous and con- siderate of others; it develops leadership and team work; makes them stronger physically and mentally and, in short, makes them better citizens. It would be fine if “Reader” could be present and learn first-hand how little the average American boy knows about personal hy- giene and cleanliness as some of us see it at every Citizens’ Military Training Camp which “Reader” would abolish. Why, we even make the poor boys hang up or fold and put away their own clothes—a terrible thing to teach a young boy in this age of personal liberty. OBSERVER. Note on New York’s Judiciiry. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: LTHOUGH New York has the finest bunch of Judges that money can buy, only one of them is in the social register. Also this magistrate is about the only one not claiming an alibi or refusing to waive immunity. JAMES McINTOSH. Hot Springs, Ark. Union Labor and the Eight-Hour Duy. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: ANY of us were quite surprised to find “Conservative,” whose letter was published Noy. 28, suggesting that the American Federation of Labor start a campaign for the eight-hour day. Union labor long ago advanced beyond the eight-hour day, and now is advocat- ing the six-hour day, the five-day week, etc, Of course, we join “Conservative’s” indictment of the 10, 12, 14 and 16-hour day.“ But we remind the correspondent that the 12-hour day held fast in the steel industry until the American Feder- ation of Labor led a revolt, a strike, in 1919 which culminated in frcusing pub- lie attention upon these inhuman condi- tions and forced a remedy. The eight-hour day is as old as the labor movement itself, and has been written into almost every union agree- ment in the country. The recent A. F. of L. convention at Boston indorsed the still, shorter day and week. The five- day week prevails quite generally in the St. Louis building industry. Not long ago these trades sought to establish the six- hour day, but had to abandon it under hoatility from contractors. The St. Louis electrical workers, for example, have just adopted the six-hour day in addition to their five-day week as a means of reliev- ing the very condition of which Con- servative’’ complains. The “10, 12, 14 and 16-hour dax“ is confined to non-union industries and af- fects not those workers who have been farsighted enough to unionize for their uplift and mutual protection. GEORGE R. PATTERSON, Secretary-treasurer, Missouri State Federation of Labor. Two Scriptural References. Je the Editor of the .Post-Dispatch: | N view of the great necessity of urg- ing people to give, I suggest that peo- ple open their Bibles and read St. Mat- thew, chapter 25, verse 31, continuing to the end; also First Epistle of John, chapter 3, verse 17. J. Ti F. Marcel Pagnol’s Topaze.“ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: ITH a lean theatrical season almost half way through, St. Louis at least has had the adult pleasure of seeing that righ satire on political success called “Topaze”’ which last week entertained small but responsive audiences at the Shubert. Topaze,“ which is as immediate as to- day’s newspaper and as American in ap- plication as miniature golf, is the work of a Frenchman, Marcel Pagnol. Now that M. Pagnol has indicated the fertile field that Nes in the life around us, jet us hope that a few of our American play- wrights take the hint and write the close- to-the-earth stories of how Judges, Gov- ernors and Senators got that way. If they can work with the disinterested ease Gnd with the intimate observation of M. Pagnol; then a now and healthier day in our affairs of state may be antiel- pated. B. $ het R F 3 n 5 x * 88 N. N 7 Ft PCs ae a 5 fa Tae es Be * . * c „ 0 pn 9 of 4 * A =e R iy Bo Sy aes Me th ab in eee aoe ls att 8 ‘ + rd . va * = 27 n TTT n ‘ Si eae Fs, eg 5 An J ac body i * PPL Oe oe 2 * r . N n . R * 8 n 9 5 5 7 * } a te te ee , : . Whe at J — The President’s message deals with the obvious. The economic depression is, naturally, the major topic. His discussion sheds no new light on it. The | diagnosis is perfunctory. The period of speculation, he says, was a contributory factor, but if that had been the sole source of our difficulties we should have long since recovered, since “those dislocations have generally readjusted themselves.” He rehearses what has been done by the Government and private initiative, separately and cooperatively, to mitigate the consequences. Though “economic depression can- not be cured by legislative action or executive pro- nouncement,” the Government can utilize its re- sources in construction work of “sound economic pur- pose.” This the Government is doing on an impres- sive scale which will reach an aggregate of $650,- 000,000 in the next 12 months. This program is, of course, commendable, but it is an emergency meas- ure to meet the needs of an emergency. The whole world is economically sick. The sick- ness, as Mr, Hoover sees it, is the result of “world- wide overproduction in basic commodities,” with attendant political unrest, culminating, in many in- stances, in revolutionary explosions. Overproduction is a polite term. It can be voiced freely in any society. No ear, however sensitive, will be shocked by it. It is a far happier expression, say, than “underconsumption.” But to the millions of unemployed, overproduction is the bitterest irony. They do not understand the paradox of a world im- poverished by plenty. They are seeking enlighten- ment. They may have been waiting for some such word in the President’s megsage. If so, they are disappointed. Accepting the President’s explanation of “world- wide causes” as the genesis of the depression which has gripped the world, it might have been expected that, under the head of “Foreign Relations” striking proposal might have been made, perhaps a new path blazed. Not a syllable. Here, impliedly all is well. “Cordiality and good will” prevail. The London naval pact is given honorable mention. And our debtors are still meeting their installments regularly. Sev- eral of those nations are battling desperately with their budgets, and with dreadful industrial paralysis and terrifying human need. Of that no hint. What our obligation may be in such premises, from the practical standpoint of promoting our own economic recovery, is, to be sure, debatable. But we cannot meet the requirement by ignoring the facts. In this vital respect, as in everything else of a controversial character, the President dodges the issue. In our opinion, the present is an occasion of na- tional and international necessity when the Presi- dent of the United States should speak in forthright language. We have had Presidents who would have done so. Recalling the state papers of Roosevelt and Wilson, for example, it may be asserted that either of those leaders would, in the pressure of this bewil- dering hour, have asserted his leadership. Our Capuans found smug satisfaction in calling Roosevelt an alarmist and thrusting Wilson aside as a vision- ary. No such epithets will be cast at Mr. Hoover. His awaited message reveals him complacent, unper- turbed, not to be moved by the world crisis to an adventure of statesmanship. What about Muscle Shoals? What of the Wagner bills, the groundwork of-what might be called a preparedness policy against unem- ployment? What of the lame duck session? The message omits any recommendation for or against those measures. Evade as we will the basic truth of the war debt settlements, the truth remains that the burden of those oppressive obligations is strapped to the back of Germany, which is even now tottering under the load. Sooner or later, this question, along with a revision of the Versailles treaty into practical, rational terms, must be faced. Is not this a duty which the Presi- dent of the United States might properly discuss in the stress of today? Have we a tariff issue? A prohibition issue? a Is organized lawlessness challenging law and or- der? Not in the state of the nation as reported by Mr. Hoover. This message is a summary of departmental re- ports which might have been written at the high noon of serenity. + » «A — 9 96 CHARLES W. HAWTHORNE. Art lovers in and about St. Louis know the loss which contemporary American painting suffers in the death of Charles W. Hawthorne, for many of them have stood often and admiringly before his canvas, “Adoration,” which has hung in the City Art Museum for 16 years. As visitors in the gallery, they have felt themselves drawn into the small group depicted in the painting and with the trio of elderly fishermen have joined in the tender homage to the young moth- er and her infant child. Silently they have waited for the man at the left to present the platter contain- ing a fish, a simple but telling instance of giving what one has. For spectators, too, viewing the simple scene, know the experience of the adoration, and warmed by the glow of light about the seacoast ma- donna, hesitate long before passing on, In that pic- ture are the resources of Hawthorne, his imagination, sensitiveness and spiritual delicacy, and the courage of his convictions in the use ofcolor. It is illustrative of the workmanship which makes his canvases vigor- ous studies out of life itself. In all his work this leader of the Cape Cod school was steadfast to the high ideals of a true artist. Our art has ost a thor- oughgoing native who gave generously and richly to its making. = = * — ONE SURE-FIRE CURE-ALL. What to do with past presidents, a problem which has long puzzled tkis country, has apparently been solved by the Illinois Press Association. At its an- nual meeting at the University of Illinois a Past Presidents’ dinner was held, with J. M. Page of the Jersey County Democrat, Jerseyville, president of the Past Presidents’ Association, presiding. We don't know how many past presidents it has, but then one would be enough to start an Association of Past Presidents of the Past Presidents’ Association. As time passes is membership will grow and its past presidents # kind it advantageous to organize a Past Past Presidents’ Association, These venerable gavel wielders, though they wear their years like gardenias, will find only in organization the means to maintaining their identity. And so on far into the future. The plan, we venture, if generally adopt- ed, would have s tremendous influence in the sta- bilization of employment, In fact, we believe it would do more for the country than the single tax-| ers expect of their panacea. Consideration of its possibilities is particularly timely just now since it suggests a way to dispose of lame duck Congressmen. = = * i ae A CHANGING THE COMMON LAW. * Radical changes in the legal machinery, which have been recommended by Acting Dean Rutledge of the Washington University Law School, as necessary in meeting gang warfare on society, are significant now chiefly as pointers in the direction of the trend of academic legal thinking. Speaking to an alumni group, Dean Rutledge said, “We shall not overcome the gang menace by relying on our present legal ma- chinery and our present conceptions of crime.” He then went on to explain how the procedure and con- ceptions now in vogue grew up in an individualistic society, and no longer meet the requirements of modern group society. The Scorfina case, as he said, is illustrative, for it showed how the gang system operates to conceal evidence of specific acts, and terrorizes witnesses and jurors when the State is in a position to prove such acts. In his suggestions Dean Rutledge said we may be driven to forms of law which will define public enemies so as to make possible their removal without conviction of specific acts. He answered the objection of occasional injustice by saying that such injustices occur under the present system. Suspected indi- viduals might be placed under bond to keep the peace and required to report daily or nightly to authorities, he suggested. Obviously, gangsters would be less active if their whereabouts were known at a certain hour each day. Characterizing the jury system as inadequate, he described the workings of an estab- lished commission with safeguards which would have power to convict individuals as public enemies and fix the terms of their removal from society. Admirers of our Government and its methods for doing justice will hope that such changes will never be required. Only the most serious kind of emer- gency should be allowed to put such power into the hands of Government. Certainly public opinion would not approve of it now. If it ever does, the likelihood, however, is that it will be for a cause such as the present threat of gangster rule. a, A, Ap * AN ENVIABLE REPUTATION. There will probably be a greater need in the ap- proaching winter of depression for the offices of the American Civil Liberties Union than ever before in the crowded history of that small but active organ- ization. In times of stress and strain the civil lib- erties of the individual are lost sight of; they are discarded in a more intensive struggle involving the need for food and shelter. Frank L. Palmer, field 2 of the Civil Liberties Union, here to or- ganize a St. Louis committee, paid the city a high tribute. St. Louis, he said, is probably the most lib- eral large city in the country. But even a brief in- vestigation had convinced him that a local commit- tee should function during the coming winter. He had seen records of several instances of gross in- justice, and local speakers added others. Although St. Louis has been extremely fortunate, there are occasions when the vanishing rights of the American are ignored as blithely here as elsewhere. The local committee will undoubtedly find ample work, work of primary importance if St. Louis is to maintain its record as a liberal city. TRADITIONS AND PROGRESS. True enough, the matter of examinations and grad- ing will require attention in the establishment of the University of Chicago’s timeless system of educa- tion, but the further President Hutchins and his fel- low workers go into the experiment, the clearer it will be that there are many other fixtures traditional in college life whose alteration is of graver conse quence. Take, for instance, the class dances, a lead- ing argument in favor of the four-year system. The green freshman from Silo Springs has never been to anything but a barn dance until he escorts his first sorority pledge blind date to the Freshman Frolic, or “frantic,” as it is more properly known on some campuses. Year by year, through the Sopho- more Cotillion and the Junior Prom, the metamor- phosis takes place, until on the night of the Senior Ball a finished product, consummate in a tuxedo, he steps on clouds in the grgnd march and glides about from star to star in an ethereal whirl of satins and shawls. A system which can work a wonder like that must not be discarded without serious thought. Then there are the yearlings’ green caps, the jack- ets which belong to graduation year and the other paraphernalia of class dress. Does President Hutch- ins think he can dismiss them with the wave of a hand? Also, he had better give some thought to what will become of senior benches, class fences and the like, or he will have chaos on his hands. If he abol- ishes freshmen, how does he suppose the Greek let- ter nameplate will get shined, the phone und door- bell answered, senior laundry bags carried to the campus postoffice, floors waxed, books returned to the library—or anything else done around a frater- nity house? We submit President Hutchins doesn’t know what shoals lie ahead of him. a, A. rr ‘= = — A REVOLT AGAINST AUSTRALIAN TARIFFS. An urgent appeal to the Australian Government for modification of its fiscal policy has been made by representatives of the “primary industries” of the country, including graziers, sheep and stock breed- ers, wheat and fruit growers. The petitioners, who furnish 95 per cent of the country’s exports, claim their business is being ruined by advancing costs of production. These costs, it is claimed, are brought about by high tariff subsidies, bonuses, guaranteés, artificial industrial legislation, interference with ship- ping and high taxation. Unassisted industries, like agriculture, are thus placed at a disadvantage. With particular reference to the Australian tariff the petition says: The incidence of the Australian tariff policy on primary industries is peculiarly malevolent,” in that, being composed in the interests of manu- facturers, it taxes the requirements of the pri- mary industries; raises the cost of living and therefore the cost of services to those industries: and, as it restricts imports, necessitates higher freight charges on exports. 4 Australia has attempted to model itself after the United States and, believing that high tariffs con- tributed largely to our self-sufficiency and the growth of our industries, has built a towering tariff wall around itself. The result is, as the Manchester Guardian puts it, “Australia seems likely to be the classic instan ce of a country ruined by tariffs?" ... ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY; DECEMBER 3, 1930. A DISAPPOINTING MESSAGE. PULITZER Te Pes * * c= 4 2 * 9 e Py. 1 1 * 3 | iS aed e A * ‘ 0 * a * * ** v , * 4 7 12 2 * > 4 ? em aa 7 8 2 rr 5 ws.) sx 0, 2. et Figs Aree! THOUGHTS ON THAT $180,000,000 DEFICIT. Sympathy and Sugar Cuba made little profit on sugar during war; subsequent depression brought her to present poverty; tariff now blocks best market, that in U. S.; free trade in this commodity proposed to bring prosperity back to island; extension of plan to all Caribbean nations viewed as beneficial both economically and in good will. Cyrus French Wicker of Miami University, Former U. S. Diplomat, in the Atlantic Monthly. HE World War well-nigh destroyed the beet sugar industry in the Old World. Sugar began to be in demand and prices went up. The United States suggested to Cuba the artificial stimulation of produc- tion of sugar for distinctly war purposes, and this was gladly acquiesced in by Cuba. The two nations took steps to eliminate the profiteer and stabilize the price of su- gar, it becoming Cuba’s sole and colossal task to provide the United States and the Allies with all the sugar they needed for the duration of the war at a price that war-burdened countries could pay. Cuba was encouraged to plant more and more cane. It appears now that Cuba made lit- tle profit from the war-time demand for her exclusive product, yet suffered all of the evils resulting from the subsequent overproduction and deflation. Immediately after the war, control was released. The price of sugar rose enormously, at one time reaching the incredible figure of 23 1-3 cents per pound. Cuba not only sold every bit she had, but learned as well that sugar could be borrowed upon. Whereupon Cuba borrowed hurriedly and spent lavishly. — * — Then eame inevitable deflation and the calling of loans. Since the plantations were pledged, there was no choice but that the American banks should step in and become the owners, in the place of the spendthrift Cubans, of many of Cuba’s larger sugar plantations and an even greater proportion of the mills. Something has got to be done about it; for, quite apart from the present plight of the Cuban people, there is the fate of some $1,250,000,000 tied up in American investments in Cuba on which these same plantations, now worth less than what was paid for them, are not producing any profit, while Cuban sugar, due to world tariffs, | is selling at less than cost of production. The life of Cuba is in our hands, where she placed it when she accepted economic dependence and the role of a one-crop country, dependent upon her nearest neigh- bor and greatest consumer of her single product for her continued existence. We can save her only through our tariff; for it is not the high price to be obtained for her sugar that is worrying Cuba—she can produce as cheaply as any country in the world and is glosest to her biggest market —but the necessity of finding any market at all. There are tariff walls everywhere; a duty of two cents a pound into the United States, higher still in Europe. Were this private business competition it might pass; but where Governments, through their leg- islative and executive departments, strike deliberate blows at each other's. essential industries, bitterness, resentment and mu- tual loss results. — > . It is not anybody's fault that the world should be governed by self-interest. We have joined that movement where every- body is setting up barriers to international trade and accompanying good will. Let us slap Cuba in the face, treat her like a com- petitor, add further figures to the tariff that will complete her ruin, and ride over der body. to some protectionist goal! Or, rather, let us pause and consider whether a noble and generous action is not after all the best. Another war may come, when the Philippines and Hawali and pos- sibly Porto Rico will be cut off by enemy air powtr, and we may be thankful that Cuba is near our shores and urge that she again favor us with a preferential price on sugar—which she will as surely deny if we persist in our indifference to her needs. 8 * * 7 This is the time, now in the days of peace, to grasp the magnificent opportunity before the United States of throwing down the tariff wall entirely and by treaty ad- mitting Cuban sugar, not under a partial reduction of tariff, but duty-free forever. Suppose for a moment that the same friendly measure should be extended to the other countries of Caribbean America to cover the special productions of those tropic lands, freely exchanged with the United States in return for our products. The trade fostered in peace time would con- tinue with comforting assurance in time of war. No need then for intervention by force or fear; nor for appeals to the Mon- roe Doctrine or Pan-Americanism! Every nation in the Caribbean area would at this moment be overjoyed to enter into such an arrangement, Great as would be the increase in production of raw materials from the tropics, even so great or greater would be the increase in the export of American manufactured goods to countries made prosperous by the mutual trade. It has ever seemed foolish to the writer that all countries which, especially favored by nature, produce articles of a certain kind and of world necessity in great abundance and at low cost should not, by world decision, be induced and encouraged to produce these in ever greater quantity, by fostering their exchange with other countries, without burdens other than cost of transportation and fair profit. There would be, of course, the loss of specific duties: but who would suffer? The taxes on incomes on prosperous business yield always more money than revenue on imports; in our country nearly five times as much. So I predict that business with Cuba, already greater than with all the rest of Latin America combined, will, by abol- ishing the tariff on essential articles, in- crease by leaps and bounds. In the United States eyery consumer will rejoice that his suger bill is cut in half. Give Cuba a market for her sugar and there will be no revolutions or need for ex- pensive military interventions. Geo Further and abolish the tariff on Cuban sugar alto. gether, and the gesture will not be lost on our Latin American neighbors and way prove the foundations of a new Pan-Amer- icanism—the inter-American free trade of the Caribbean countries. WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. OR nearly a half century William Ty- ler Page has served the House of Rep resentatives. Since 1881, when he wa appointed a page in the office of the clen of the House, to the present, when n himself is clerk, Page has been at the die posal of Representatives. Now, on the eve of his golden 4% niversary, he has set himself a new task —the bringing about of a more orderly method by the various states in formally certifying to the election of members 90 the House, It’s a rather delicate task, be cause all Page can do is merely to mak suggestions. But he is convinced of th necessity of such a move and intends doing all he can to push it to success. It wont be the first time he has tackled tick provisions for the House. There have been many in the almost 50 years he has bees on the Hill. DWARD McPHERSON was clerk of the House when Page first came to tht Capitol. It was through McPherson, a on time sweetheart of Page’s mother, that de got his first job there. Today he is regarded as much à part of the Hill as the Capitol itself. In fact the late Champ Clark once asked Page “ all seriousness if it were true that he w# born in the Capitol. Page replied no, but added that he certainly expected to dit there. : There is one story which he never fall to tell when in reminiscent mood. It co cerns the time when the Speaker of the House upset an inkwell on his head durins a tense and heated session, with the result that belligerent representatives regained their good humor. * „ * ARLISLE was the speaker. Page u that time was a minor clerk. The House was in ‘a bad temper and the situaties rapidly was getting out of the Speaker! control. Vainly Carlisle banged his gavel for order. During the incessant hammer ing, an inkstand was jarred off the desk upon Page's head and summer sult. So ridiculous did he appear with the in# streaming down his face that the House forgot its bitterness and roared with laughter. Speaker Carlisle gave Page 11“ for a new suit, and thanked him for 4. complishing what he had failed to 4 Page is an authority on all question concerning Congress. His daily mai! * filled with inquiries from people in all per of the country seeking information on , erything imaginable. A WORTHY FUND PROPOSED. From the New York Telegram. OHN 8. SUMNER, secretary of the . ciety for the Suppression of Vice, in 8. midst of the revelations of the framins innocent girls and women by vice aud port his smut-hunting organization. It e be a most “Society for the Prevention of the Fo tion of Societies for the Suppression ie ~ — men, has issued an appeal for funds to 4 0 The Ideal Family Xmas Gift Phone for Free Home Trial $5 DELIVERS! Morton Eleetrie 00. 1117 Olive CHestnut 418 N. 7th GArfield 1 2 n ; | 2

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WASHINGTON, a half century William Ty- ler Page has served the House of Rep- Dec, 3. "OR nearly ~ esentatives. Since 1881, when he was ppointed a page in the office of the clerk k the House, to the present, when he ‘imself is clerk, Page has been at the dis- osal of Representatives. Now, on the eve of his golden an- iversary, he has set himself a new task —the bringing about of a more orderly nethod by the various states in formally ertifying to the election of members to he House. It's a rather delicate task, be- ause all Page can do is merely to make uggestions. But he is convinced of the ecessity of such a move and intends doing ll he can to push it to success. It won't e the first time he has tackled ticklish rovisions for the House. There have been any in the almost 50 years he has been n the Hill. > - s 7 DWARD McPHERSON was clerk of the House when Page first came to the apitol. t was through McPherson, a one- me sweetheart of Page's mother, that he ot his first job there. Today he is regarded as much a part f the Hill as the Capitol] itself. In fact ie late Champ Clark once asked Page in ll seriousness if it were true that he was orn in the Capitol. Page replied no, but dded that he certainly expected to die rere There is one story which he never fails tell when in reminiscent mood. It con- ‘rns the time when the Speaker of the ouse upset an inkwell on his head during tense and heated session, with the result lat belligerent representatives regained ieir good humor. — * = S ARLISLE was the speaker. Page at 4 that time was a minor clerk. The House as in a bad temper and the situation .pidly was getting out of the Speakers yntrol. Vainly Carlisle banged his gave! r order. During the incessant hammer- g. an inkstand was jarred off the desk pon Pages head and summer suit. So ridiculous did he appear with the ink reaming down his face that the House rgot its bitterness and roared with ughter. Speaker Carlisle gave Page $1° ranew suit, and thanked him for ac- ymplishing what he had failed to 40. Page is an authority on all question? yneerning Congress. His daily mail is lled with inquiries from people in all part the country seeking information on en- ything imaginable. A WORTHY FUND PROPOSED. om the New York Telegram. OHN S. SUMNER, secretary of the 80 ciety for the Suppression of Vice, in the idst of the revelations of the framing of nocent girls and women by vice squad en, has issued an appeal for funds te up- rt his smut-hunting organization. It would a most graceful thing if some philan- ropist should establish a fund for the pport of a new organization. It would ar the following humanitarian name: ociety for the Prevention of the Forms m of Societies for the Suppression ce. IA. E powER O IND * pym. (G. F. Sons, New ICHAEL PYM, Tot a Gentleman | By Mi- Putnam's York City. $3.50.) a lady in spite of her name, spent several | f \ in India as & pre non for writing this book. wat time she m to 10 gelt in intimate contact vepresentatlv ian society, — studying economic social conditions, religion, art, jtics, her a proad ine present tr sider d more ean be no ‘doubt value. and matter and excellent. reading. oubles might be There in 80 ‘bject makes oo es of all strata of In- traveled all over the and pol- purpose being to present background against which | or less intelligently. } that the both style Its ue as an illuminator might be even greater on @ second reading of the volume, for it seems impor- ~ to be 1 terests and general outlook by well acquainted with the dy's temperament. dominant in- way of approximating the proportion of subjectivity in her stresses. The major conclusion reached dy Mrs. Pym @8 u result of her inquiry is suggested by the follow- Ing: “What mattered? Looking back at that vanishing shore, I realized how very little politics, the woes of the British, the woes of the In- dians, as we really counted. Against that understand them, im- mense, tapestried background of Indi an hi St Lory, Indian tradition, Indian culture, all the varied pat- tern of thousands of years of In- dian ex) ist e nce, what was one n more or less? If they became Indian. to staye they refused con- they If become Indian, their hold weakened just the saine, India shuddered, and they were lost „I saw, looking thus, that even this present situation, nobody vas much to blame. puzzied, unhappy, The British, irritated—-they were puppets dealing with forces they barely felt. yociferous, efien unpleasing—he, thing. moved venomous, t matters, as Mrs. The Indian poli- 80 was a by greater Pym je complex situation, is not loitati ion of starving but ra ther the | power that India ned to world affairs. “It may be India has re nd God,” she nie in concluding. secret of her power?” mil- tremendous wield in the shaping of that re- “Is that the And so she to the wretched millions a really beautiful gesture. But in ut in her interview With Gand- Mr _Pym became very impa- Spiritual tie nt. u nonsense.’ She didn't like Gar idhi at all— ttle Toystoyan poseur,” as she “the us him. Some of her questions is answers are given, masters, All sizes and prices. Make your choice now. 19 S. Broadway Eighty Years in St. Louis t is difficult to fight off the suspicion that this upstart (as one cathers) who is actually “always fighting authority” didn't take the 4) seriously. Mrs. Pym mpares “the Christian English SL a TTR „ 1 A Lasting Xmas Gift Original etching of European Colored or black and white. largest selection in the city. C. WITTER, Bookseller “shifty, destructive, unpleasantly unctuous” wretch, 22d leg it go] Dr at that. ‘But what could the upstart ex- pect? Had he not 2 vaguely unflattering manner American women—knowing © wall that Mrs. Pym was one herself? It is to be feared that Gandhi may not be # gentleman! PARADE OF THE LIVING. By John Hodgdon Jr. (Co- ward-McCann, New. York City. $3.00.) It is the greatest of all. stories, so far as our planet is concerned, that Dr. Bradley, professor ot geology at the University of South- ern California, has undertaken d tell in “Parade of the Living,” for it is the story ot life itself as the geologist reads it in fossil remains. Beginning something like 225,000,- 000 years ago, he traces the experi- mentation of the mysterious force called life through many forms up to man, relatively a very recent ar- rival on the scene. Dr. Bradley presents much more than merely another “outline.” What he seems to have had in mind throughout his story was the desirability of viewing the affairs of mankind with a longer perspective than is natural to us, and the value of his book is due less to its scientific than to its philosophic character. The work is finely conceived and brilliantly written. It should prove not only entertaining but illuminat- ing to many a reader. ON HOME SOIL WITH BOB DAVIS. By Robert H. Davis. (D. Appleton & Co., New York City. $2.00.) A year or 80 ago b Davis, a prince of raconteurs and regular fellows with a genius for making himself beloved, set out from New Tork in March to “pursue spring across the continent,” traveling by car down the Atlantic Coast, through the Southern and South- western states, up the Pacific Coast into the Northwestern and Northern states and back through New England ta Manhattan. On the way he picked up 63 items of Americana which he here sets forth in as many brief yarns told in the best Bob Davis manner. It's a wise, warm-hearted book, and full of chuckles. a War. Ran New York 2 ENGLISH * stor ed by att. . 122 le and greaves, (tm Gy. 3) volume movement steadily * and thus far thoroughly de- thors and all worth h reading i SPAIN. HAWKINS. SCOURGE OF _By Philip Goose. (Harper & Bros.. New York City ) scholariy but none the less stirrinc ut of the 2 career of Sir John Hawk gent) n soe and nest rate in the * of N 2 th.” This story of tect ie an effective * we it Ifkely to ion | until A Alice Turner MAID OF NEW ORLEANS. — Alice me (Penn blishin C. Philadeinhi $1.50) Number — in the Little Maid ec- ries. in which the little pates in stirring events with the * feat of the British al Andrew Chicago-New York Piane Service. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. 3.—A new all- air passenger plane service between New York and Chicago was inaug- urated yesterday by the National Air Transport, with eastbouhd planes working on a schedule of six and one-half Hours and the westbound on an eight-hour basis. The first plane of the new service arrived here last night. 1117 Olive 418 N. 7th The Ideal Family Xmas Gift! Phone for Free Home Trial $5 DELIVERS! Morton Eleetrie Ge. CHestnut 6857 GArfield 5256 — Winter Comfort Depends Upon Good Coal for Good Coal or Coke Phone Your Nearest Branch | General Office, JEfferson 1000 Al deliveries mide ln our own tracts assuring, accurate, e and An * "isidered it a moral obligation for 1 ene Famous Theory Does Not Overthrow The Einstein theory, contrary to current ideas of persons who erg ott not physicists, is géing to do “ab- solutely nothing” to the industrial age born of Newtonian mechanics, Dr. Kari T. Compton, president of Massachusetss Institute of Tech- nology, said to a Post-Dispatch re- ported before his address at a din- ner given in his honor by the St. Louis Technology Club at the Con- gress Hotel last night. In the first place, elucidated Dr. Compton, it wasn’t Prof. Einstein at all who was responsible for modern impressions of the ggneral “unfixedness of things.” That was a part of the quantum theory. evolved by a German and a Danish scientist. although Einstein's work had contributed a great deal to it Mabout 15 years ago.” In the second place, Dr. Comp- ton explained, the Einstein theory did not overthrow Newtonian me- chanics. Newtonian mechanics was a part of it and applied to a “spe- cial ease under the Einstein the- ory. That was the instance, said Dr. Compton, of. objects not mov- ing at rates near the speed of light. In other words, “moving at com- paratively little speed and with little acceleration.” Discoveries Always Possible. “It rarely occurs that a new theory overthrows an old one,” Dr. Compton continued. “The humil- ity of the scientist is due not to any expectation that he may find his established principles all wrong, but to his understanding, that he may learn more to modify certain details of his theories. “For example, when I first studied the structure of atoms it was considered that they were in- divisible. New. while we still be- lieve in the existence of the atom, we know that it is divisible, that it has a structure and that it occurs in an infinite variety of states. “The new atom, with those ex- ceptions, has the same qualities as the old. But with the new atom we understand many more phe- nomena than the old would ex- plain.“ . Science and Religion, Dr. Compton believed that hu- mility was growing in the exact ng | sciences, since, paradoxically, men had found in the more higtily de- veloped branches of knowledge, in some contrast, to the newer sei- ences, that they were not infalli- ble. Partly for this reason. he judged, there was less quarrel than formerly between practitioners of science and religion. But he con- one to accept whatever appeared, from all the established evidence, to be true, with. the reservation that later knowleage might force a modification. Outstanding in meters educa- tion, he saia, was a tendency to concentrate on the development of particular aptitudes, and avoid forcing students without them through college, a waste of time for school and studept alike.” In engineering, he remarked; the growing complexity of industry had forced colleges to give up the at- tempt to train men in the multiply ing varieties of required tech- nique. Now, he said, the attempt is to provide a thorough knowl- edge of the fundamentals, and let engineers acquire the technique based on these fundamentals from actual experience. Lr. Compton’s Achievements. Dr. Compton was a guest at the home of E, C. Klipstein, 22 Brent- moor. He spent part of the fore- noon at Washington University with Chancellor Throop and Prof. Arthur L. Hughes, whose research several times had touched on the identical problems attacked by Dr. Compton. At 43 he is president of an out. standing technical school, former head of the Princeton physics de- partment, a past president of the executive committee member of the National Research Council and the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science. He is a brother of Dr. Arthur H. Compton, formeriy of Washington University physics department, a Nobel prize winner in 1927. NATHAN W. PERKINS, FORMER ST. LOUISAN, DIES IN EAST Special te the Post-Dispatch. EAST ORANGE, N. J., Dec. 3. Nathan W. Perkins, mechanical engineer, who died of heart dis- ease Monday at his home here. was buried yesterday. He born in St. Louis 70 years ago and had lived in East Orange 24 years. He had been employed by the National Cash Co. and was connected with the Ellis Add. ing Machine Co., Newark, for many years. He was a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and was a graduate of Washington University. St. Louis. NEW YORK, Dec. 4—Baron | e and cousin by marriage to the King (SOCIAL ACTIVITIES|| [ TO: BECOME A BRIDE RADIO CONCEI TO ent ere wur Sunday Program at Odeon to Be-|| gin at 5 FP, Sale Only at Box Office. N | The Sunday radio concerts of the ‘St. Louis Symphony Orchestra at the Odeon will continue to be open to the public for an admission price of 25 cents, it was announced _.., Newtonian Mechanics. The young their * last home in Greenwich, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. a Lewis Thompson Preston have arrived in London for their honeymoon abroad, and wil] spend several weeks there be- fore going to Paris. Later they will sail for a big game hunting make their home in New York on their return. Mrs. Preston was Miss Eppes Hawes, daughter of United States Senator and Mrs. Harry B. Hawes: Mrs. Douglas W. Robert has as her guest this week her niece, Mrs. William Lee Ustick of Baltimore, Mrs. Ustick will be with her broth- er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Kerr Miltenberger of Web- ster Groves. Mr, Ustick, a member of the faculty at Goucher College, is with his father, William Lee Ustick Sr., 4914 Argyle place. Mrs. Florence Parker Busch ot Grand View Farm in St. Louis County, with her daughter, Miss Marie Eleanor Busch, and her son, Stafford Lambert, returned home Monday night from Richmond, | The large attendance last Fun- day brought about the decision to continue to admit the public. Tickets may be obtained only at the box office and doors will be open at 4:30 o’clock. The concerts will start promptly at 5 o'clock and late comers cannot be seated until after the intermission. Guest Conductor Arbos, in his program for next Sunday, has in- cluded two numbers by the/ Span- ish com , Granados, who lost his life in the sinking of the Sussex during the World War. They are “Andalouse” and a rondalla. 71) |JOHN HALK, VIOLINIST, GIVES RECITAL AT WOMAN'S CLUB John Halk, St. Louls violinist, gave a recital last night at the Woman's Club before an audience [)AUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. Con- 6827 Pershing to Joseph Guy Beach, son of Mrs. M. Fs Beach , will take place rad Blumeyer, avenue. Her of Gulf y, Dee. 10. who, with Mr. Ustick, arrived in St. a hanes — 3 Louis a day or two ago. Next week — by Vivaldi 10 ‘ane Grieg, respectively, and a group of short numbers by Debussy, Ravel | and Manuel de Falla. He was ac- .| companied by Mrs. David Kriegs- haber who shared honors with the soloist in the Grieg number. As an encore Halk played a Negro spiritual. This is, the second recital given by Halk since he returned from studying in Europe. ‘ tiie of Webster Groves; Miss Marion American Physical Society and an was | — Va., where she has been visiting her family. will gail in January for a worn cruise. ing from Mr. Grace of Webster Groves for a mixed tea the afternoon of Dec. Miss Virginia Grace, a freshman at Smith College, and their son, Pierre Grace, a sophomore at Dartmouth College, who will return home for the holidays. Helen Johrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Johnson, and Miss Ruth Bender. Miss Fredericka E. Wachtel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wachtel, 6179 Westminster place, has chosen Monday, Jan. 5, as the date of her marriage to Alvin A. Schaffner, son of Mrs. Bertha Schaffner of Erie, Pa. Plans for the ceremony will ‘be announced later. She and her son and daughter The St. Louis young women at- tending Grinnell College in Grin- nell, Ia., will return Dec. 20 for a Christmas holiday visit. The group includes Miss Lydia McDaniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence MeDaniel, 5936 Waterman avenue; Miss Florence Lewis, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Franklin Lewis Cards were received this morn- and Mrs. Leo N. 23 in honor of their daughter, the formulas of thrown into dis- either work or own a delicatessen 0 Third avenue. Like Topsy, the rs just grow. / Last winter in fair weather and foul the babies were on the pave- ment in their press of pedestrian traffic the in- fants — cooed and clutched at At — they tried to stuff their toes into their nfouths. Not once have I ever seen them ery. They were given chunks of bread to chew and they lay goo-gooing at the, drunks, the panhandlers and the tottering viragos of the poly- Fot world of “Thoid ava-noo.” The dirt and smoke of the city appear to make their cheeks pink- er and their bodies fatter and healthier. There was a day last March when it was misting heavily and as I passed the tots were till in their carriage in serene thumb- sucking slumber. The other day I passed along grating to keep their from falling through. All around is the usual tenemént street. Underneath them Is a cel- lar filled with junk. Stray cats rub against them and roaming dogs lick their faces. But the cheerful cherubs are undaunted. And they better be taken indoors soon. For many of us are fighting off a kid- raping urge. T= Mantelbar Sa Sales Corporation has opened for business on Van- derbilt avenue. It sells a fireplace ywhich by a simple operation opens into a complete refreshment bar. Zip! And what'll it be, gents? HE Parisian Rumplemayer tea- der on Central Park South. But a Rumplemayer's without E. Berry Wall; his gates-ajar collar, moun- tainous puff tie and chow dog, dropping in every afternoon at 6, is to many just another tearoom. TILL there was a merry spark among afternoon Rumplemayer crowds. A silinkingly thin lady. passing a table occupied by a hefty sister who Was making way with a whipped cream concoction, cracked cattily: “Dedicating another chin, I see!” (Copyright. 1930.) * HOTEL YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO GET THAT EXTRA WINTER DRESS ALL REMAINING STOCK NOW MARKED ONE PRICE | Sales Cash | $25 ~ Mapeteine et Cie Sales Final CHASE = "ae — A Lift idea that's new this Christmas 1 and mothers of ours. They never show their disappointment when they unwrap some curious knick-knack on Christmas morning. Instead, they hide their tears and tell us it’s just what they wanted. OA .d @. + — 1 3 en CAA — + j ~ — -. J — — we A “Medal of Honor” for the ONE you love Batis time to end this “eror of judgment” and give hem a real Christmas thrill for a change. ~ It’s such an easy thing to do. The ptice of a few Christmas trinkets will put a Frigidaire in your home. And that's a gift that any wife or mother will be proud to show the neighbors. ) And don’t forget the Medal of Honor” Frigidaire is 4 real de luxe creation. Here is a cabinet of lustrous Porcelain- on-steel, inside and out. Here is the famous Cold Control” for high-speed freezing of desserts. Here is the new Hy- Here is the patented Quickube Ice Tray that releases one or a dozen ice cubes at the touch of your fingers. In short, it’s the aristocrat of Christmas gifts—to be o ferred on one who has more than earned this token of your esteem. Yet prices are lowes than they ve ever been before: | And we offer such liberal Christmas terms that no one has the slightest excuse for holding back! : a agi Ree ty emanate yh a room branch is in working or-* * —— =

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— — — ae > 2 — — — — — A yee + —— 82 we — * mo > >> + w — — E334 Oy — — * : Fe J 4 SS 8 2 5 - * “ * * a Ay 2 * Dae r * 2 ey wes N * * „ 5 unh * 25 r 3 ‘ee ies = — ee wee. 5 ‘ae | 2 — in a note ap- w. ; a Ne oe Pre | that” 1 i Canada lost.a ele de- ania a: ‘promptly liquefies 800. Lisson | ae trom the article military planes and = Distress ves he own weight of hea starchy | 28 personne! ‘in eivil work, such . 3 —— * Five ZF 2 as patrolling forests, and carrying ing Pi suttered wi pat acta, indt ora at n relſeve one nnd. sesthe. 2 — . places. The Canadian plan was sup- Detroit Mich. “couldn't eat a meal | Known remedies comain this e f ported by the United States, and it : at ioe lings “I tried title “combination. 4e Felieve acid | 2 | eile be 3 at the general — pei kalle trapped in their quar: — eee nothing Faysiclang are prescribing. ACT. Model 131 9 Even a husky child needs #1 its ference to meet the wishes of both — n F n IRR te all my gives real reliet from acid indiges- 913 2. strength to resist disease. I your countries. ; | friends.” vg N A won Eg of —— HOME | 7 child has been ill lately, you must Tonnage Transfer. bers 5 YEARS ARS AT BOONVILLE Thousands are astonished how lstiness and similar troubles ‘trom _ DEMONSTRATION Less Tubes aaa a anid tee 5 e e coder one atch] SOUTH SIDE RADIO & REFRIGERAT m “sick, run- férs na n rom one Pat a down child does not have the category to another, the great n Pleads Guilty 0 Gultty of $908 Rob- wliat A Centatiia an — — Aeldige el mi Saline Seat seh : OR CO, age * 7 2 * 33 Powers ran against a demand by Ae Gene, e e Wd, tive scientific digestant, Japtase, ey back if not satis 3655 8. Grand LAclede 8500 ather John’s medicine is a sim- : ple food medicine that has sto rations with, small ation — — WALGREEN DRUG STORES. : — the test 5 a | : * : nn N 40 it e eee They —. good. Their color improves, they — 5 en, sso “Gast ae | . i , — to pick up, become more alert, to gain in weight. Soon they are they would insist on the right to} 0 N. f ‘ 1) 1 9 a . A * ] Q 2 A : on in strength and vigor. laughing and playing as of old. shift tonnage from other categories 3 * a Y This is because Father John’s ust ask your druggist for Father | into submarines. Italy declared it . . Medicine brings, in combination John’s Medicine and bave your | recognized the right to shift ton- — — —— 2 — — with other valuable ingredients, all child take it regularly. Over 184 nage from submarines to surface f N ' 5 the benefits of. ,cod liver oil and hospitals and institutions use it reg- | shins. but could not allow small - , - summer sunshine to sick children. ularly. It contains no drugs, noal- | fleets to shift tonnage to subma- It is rich in vitamins. Finieky eat- cohol, just simple proved elements | pines, _ ers recover appetite. Their food that may make a vital difference | A wide difference of opinion was * somehow seems to do ‘them more in Four child’ 8 health and vigor. voiced by the small and large na- = — — i val states and all agreed the ques- 4 8 ail 8 the Frisco Lines in ca “hoe be left for the 2 0 ö | MISSOURI—AR . OKLAHOMA and KANSAS | LOW l eue * DEATH OF 82 IN OHIO MINE Also ta many points on other lines ‘ Nes in these states. ATTRIBUTED TO SHORT CIRCUIT | Selling Dec. 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24. 7 : Coroner Concludes Inquest Into iss Good returning until January 5, 1931. Explosion on Nov. 5 in Mitl- ; : — . TRIFTFC —and to many destinations in 3 5 2 rr 3 , 7 CALIFORNIA and ARIZONA ATHENS, O., Dec. $.—Coroner F A Selling Dec. 16-22 inc., and Dec. 26 L. F. Jones of Athens County held . = me A ; Return Limit JANUARY 15. 1931 yesterday that a short circuit N for the A few rn fares from St. Louis: caused the explosion in which 82 ae Memphis, Tenn. . $14.92 men were killed in mine No, 6 of Dallas, Texas 32.04 thersunday Creek Coal Co. at Mill- HOLIDAYS 2 ee — 3253 field, near here, Nov. 5. am Antonio, Texas 44.43 Phoenix, Ariz. Jones based his findings on evi- | Les Angsies, Calif. 3 er offered by, een e en O 0 vision Tulea, Okla. Okla. — Mines, and Prof. F. J. de Morest, i via Carthage, Mo N 15.10 metallurgical engineer at Ohio , ; Jopli Mo 15.98 State University. No other the- , e, e 1 r ories were mentioned in the re- N a port, which said a defective wire For Additiénal Information, Call ee the ate ae eae spark 3 | FRISCO TICKET OFFICE ouching a rail in the mine, r- a 322 N. Brosdway CHestnut 7800 tually all witnesses at the inquest x — — yg — —— were of the opinion that the blast en eee 24 resulted from gas, but they dis- 7 agreed as to what ignited it. . teh ) Tei Hie * : 0 PY i. cies 3 : 2 ny? — | = aw — / , * ; . WUICKeSTE way W eA NEW FORD BODY TYPE OF DISTINCTIVE BEAUTY 2 1 , * 2 nights from Chicago —.— 3 nights from New York —— — on Santa Fe rails “all the way” 0 pie ces Uy from Chicago . rib | | oe cily throug | Topay, a new Ford bod of distincti i ispl. . ; ee ~ Californie You leave on the Santo Fe and 1 ve Beauty is en display by . Ses thie beautiful new ear today at the showrooms of the nearest Ford . . or ers in city and ughout the United States. It is called dealer and arrange for a road demonstration. You will find much to | N the Victoria and is distinguished by many. features of design, comfort admire in its safety, comfort, and alert, capable performance ' The 2 | and convenience; It marks a new degree of value in a low-price car. : : : The striking lines of the Ford Victoria are especially apparent in FEATURES OF THE NEW FORD VICTORIA ae ; ; : the graceful sweep of the straighter, lower top, the slanting windshield — ins, colons — eer wm r of contol. „ . se 5 „ 0 riplex shatter-proof Windshie! Calla Toor * 5 and the curving bustle back, wich the spare wheel set at a conforming deer kindes doubleacting hydraulic shock absorbers: Restle Sat Seotedie fone “Certain. Deys a ae Not 2 the fastest but the most ~ 9 angle. Idere is a suggestion of contin design also in the shape and size chrome silicon alloy valves que-tube drive.. three-quarter floating rear axle . .. more than mie Winter as A exdusive train to Southern Californic | of the side windows and the intimate four-passenger beating arrangement. 150 dall and roller bearings . . . unusual accuracy in manufacturing . . . reliability and long lie : | et Extra fost = Extra fine — Extro fore : Agyou ‘is said ween 5 ds dee will be F bacaan ofthe lon St cos ofthe ond ped the low cout of eperatin. ee e r * Gor ithin the car you impressed | —＋ „ sais by the dignity and richness of its appointments. Many details of finish NEW. FORD VICTORIA 8625 aes d 5 ‘reflect the mode and mannef of a custom-built automobile. | ) Se. 4 age RI. Hawail Boat Troin— “ holstered uF deeply 2 + are irefully * ior and. up 8 2 — — — — N 3 2 in N ee a a 2 the purchaser: Both of the individual front seats have fo Rede ieee De Luxe Roadster. . . . . . . $520 22 and fold forward. ‘The rear seat is low and « | a? n De kun; Phaeton... 627 b 1 „ 3 tly e — J wed ‘ 23 . e „ ——᷑— 600 10 n a N * 5 . 0 92992925 Cabriolet 625 e e = & of perc fat ofthe now Ferd Vic i ei * ae 8 22 rene: dig „% 622 2 0 660 . _ Maks Pullman reservations early attractive body colors in Fr.. e — — 0 . $5 =. ¥ a . . > Saco ee een Yui : | — 1 ba 1 5 2 ö . . See ö 5 ip as ime. 8 e ; ‘ — — 5 . 22322 Ce g ey 6 The ichen eee -Grand Canyon Une. ge gs A at AD / ig de . ‘ . — — . f 8 — 4 * : + ae 1 2 * 5 > Bs ae 3 > :

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Rie. 3 N N ne r oe 3 — 8 * e WW : a ei a EP 2 * — — * 9 — ' 0 . * . F n A 7 r . 9 , . N * a 6 . . a 8 . ö „ 8 ee 2 4 on? N foe RF * N a a 9 vn 1 8 . A > t 1 7 — 2 ~ hin & a ie * * r e K . 2 TY +e „ 5 — n * + 2. — i ot N r . n , 7” — , e sate} 5 sit: le rs 2 W * peer ey ö * — ye 2 5 . — 8 a. fig 9 9923 . * . * N * Fs ¥ ay ta 7. 5 “3 , ¥ : ‘ 5 e nal a 4 * 94 5 : 4 ; * — ; * * ST.LOUIS! POST-DISPATCH’ __ __—__ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1990_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 5B oR “BUY NOW" RADIO & REFRIGERATOR co. i : LAclede 8500 : : | scasne ——— 1 O° D gs : | . i} = 7 : * — : § . f You couldn't have cut your price at a better time, one woman told us. “I can get two pairs of shoes and a couple of Christmas gifts with a ten-dollar bill!” —— heey —— — —H—— — —ä—ꝓ— . — } WE'VE never had a cut-price sale before in Nisley E. V E, R VY N E. W history and we'll probably never have another one! But we're glad we didn’t postpone this event until Ww January—the usual sale month—because the I N T E R S H O E | response just couldn’t be better! Every one wants that extra dollar for Christmas gifts right now, R E. G u L A N and every woman wants at least one pair of pretty new shoes for holiday parties. S T O C K This sale, of course, was planned to widen our 88 · oo circle of Nisley customers . . . and every time we fit a pair of shoes we make a friend. You'll feel the same way about these superlative shoe-values, regularly marked $5 and now offered at only $4. You'll like our manner of serving you too. . no pressure to buy. . no trouble to try-on as many pairs as you like. That’s what we want you to do, in fact—see everything and compare values! But time is short! Come in tomorrow if possible. Bi Remember! Even at $4 you're getting much more than the usual $5 shoe. Nisley Shoes have never been in the $5 class. They've never been bought by “$5 shoe purchasers,” but by women who have always paid more Ur. THEY Discoverep NistzY! We make all our own shoes in our own plants and do this work on such a vast scale (to supply our more than fifty Nisley stores) that we can afford the softer, finer leathers, ae showrooms of the nearest Ford more shapely lasts and refinements-of-finish which you only 10 tration. You will find much to re se capable performance. ; iy 7 FORD VICTORIA : . ol uick accel ö 9 4 ‘f 4 ebe a “To go with everything” aa ustless Steel . . . aluminum pistong. se - ie ir of shoes in which Bi) ia é: P just as an extra pair of shoes in whic i. en. — aad lone tk | to feel well dressed—we suggest black aT st of the Ford and the low cost of operation. suede or black patent leather. They're 3 15 86 flattering to every foot and will be good f PE 1 TO R 14 2 5 style straight through to spring! 7 2 — Fe ig : . ) Lune Renter . Sens Important note about color : 2 ig | Luxe Phaeton ....... 635 ah Every shoe wardrobe this winter should 4 | 6 Lure Cee 0 contain at least one pair of colored BEAUTIFUL SHOES igen ee 3 leather shoes. Remember that our new : : ee . $4 price includes the smartest modes in NOT A | | Bumpers ere ene except om the De l | brown, green, wine and a few deep blues. | | Phaeton. For crepe and velvet afternoon dresses, “CLE ARANCE” a t and on convenient, economical termes welll dye fabric slippers to any tint. 03 N even t. t. Ouls eee, Bleck chiffon gowns, too, are ultra-smart : Ai 1 a oa woes with gay-colored slippers and bit All new winter stock , i | Sizes 214 to 9: AAAA to D

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Cie’ ar a reepiite mate than SVU SOP tp SHπꝭ]õK,t u an erbte ae ert fr ger e tnnuy that he. eee pa foe the giant's ih b ο e ⁰ Rey Amen Pree GC. BI) A commun o the guard in neunen hetore the c, ante | the Beni of rum row” on the AHH can Had nit! nde lation | mme hene e rum unteren Nute then hat hetome highly or- une, Hatt late a mau, moe d thelr uboot and now OPE in a reren way n ad thet off the chunt oF NA thee (of muell int ne nom from the adjacent Buname Nane, Bot that Cana du's denying Of Addraied ta Nqiier vesicle nus Jee n a rite redtiction of) arnt acti? On thee Great!) anne, ge , However that) there aripeir th he mot ve at- tampiiu amusing on the dcean COM | Phe digging meren dre u. inet an extensive and efficent . tem Of eatin cornimiurication, with ganret chen and ciphers He sate. MWh a nnn „% boarded for Manor runneen fhe Comvt Gund |, bie a ahout them, Biller (oid the committee “We newer hoard anything we shovid not Hard.“ Remi er MOH Ago’ to Be Cleaned and Ph for Catalogs. The Batiard collection & Orlen- foi fiw if back on the watle of City Art Maseum in Forest Par, heving Been removed for several months for lesung and phote- graphing in preparation for s cate- | rin to Be ened. Two rite received afer tue Ariginel gift are on for fhe firat time, „ red Rohner and a rare Ratuchisten prayer ru Clear - te renewed the brilliant colors of many of the rigs and worked a remarkable change ft the aD, e Most aré hone now & pee Mall A few ave awed Wh fhe period ronme and some e 4élicata gos are shown fr thé Persian ry | TEMPERATURES | AND RAINFALL I _. meinte I e — — — “Ah bb ch bao — _ „ — mee Se Sag Sth ean 2 RR — > 2 22 — 125 * x 5 — — — Fre — 3 3 29288. Seen . * 5 ms _ 1 — 5 RRR he ont oe . a * * “ © * “> 4 4 * 1 4 * — .. — = Res Dre. 22 e r “ode : Saen * eber ern Scruggs Vandervoort Barney | all Special Thursday! Fried Chicken Dinner In the Cafeteria SDC Fried Chiehea Orery Mashed Potatoes Creamed Peas Het Biseuit lee Crean feed Tea o¢ Cotes He wereta tee, -— — K 4 a : . N . * . 4 . : 3 — buying power of the dollar and we now take Action. Todays pur- chases made at Browning, King & Co. will command a far greater immediate saving than has been possible for a decade. We have Re-priced our Entire Stocks of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Furnishings and Hats, at Pronounced Savings to you in all departments Every man who appreciates style and value should take advantage of our Action. We are not mentioning in detail all items included in this immense price-movement. The fol- lowing will serve to give an idea of the unusual VALUES, .. MEN’S SUITS... Stylish single and double breasted models in smart effects... many diversified weaves, loomed exclasively for Browning, King & Co,, in all the seasons newest and smartest colorings and fabrics, anid all tailored in out own factories. 25 made to sell for $30 31 * made to soft for O 4 $45 $ 37. to sett tor? 50 4733 SILK LINED 42. to sott tor 60 and up Light end Medium Weight Topcoats $1950 and $27 50 Yormerty 930 te 965 | Check Up Your Wardrobe! | MEN’S OVERCOATS In single and double breasted models, Chester- fields, Ulsters, Raglans and Greatcoats. In a splendid variety of the most desirable fabrics, including Boucles, Fleeces, Tweeds, Meltons and other weaves. Styles suitable for business, dress and the great outdoors. made to sell for 30 ona 33 25˙ 3 S 37 eg =o AQ"? % 70 ona 75 From lowest to highest priced the values are out- standing, the qualities and tailoring typical of Browning, King & Co. standard. an- \N EVERY DEPARTMENT! MEN’S FURNISHINGS ment of distinctive, berter-made shirts — imciuding all wanted fabrics, patterns and styles. Wich collar atrached or neckband. Made so sell at $1.65 ena $2.00 NECKWEAR n. sssortmentinctodes plain colors, stripes, dots, figures, all-over effects. A splen- did opportunity to replenish your wardrobe or for Christmas buying. 49 3 for $2.00 Made to sei fer $1.00 957 3 for 3273 1e to sell for $1.50 18 3for$4.00 mee te selt ter $2.00 DRESSING GOWNS anv ROBES at HALF PRICE HOSIERY, PAJAMAS AND ALL OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED ABOVE PROPORTIONATELY RE- PRICED. — | Spruce Up Your Appearance! | | Practice “Thrifty Spending”! | 4 Drowning King e Co. |» 916-918 Olive St. 227975 Guararnt BROA GOOD NEWS!—Here’s MORE of T Lustrous Vat Dye Broadcloth Shir The Same Fine Quality Shirts that sands of Far-Sighted Men and Men Have Bought During the Past for Both Gifts and Personal Use!. Colors, Too, Including— WHITE! GREEN! TAN! _—~PEACH! BLUE! F/ BURGUNL Remember! This is NOT a Sale of € E NOT d stmas Giving! | *

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ö HINGS ur complete assort. rts including all ith collar attached Made to sell at 1.65 end $2.00 Made to sell at 2.50 and $3.00 ide to sell at „, 53.00 end HB nent includes plain t effects. A splen- wardrobe or for to sell for $1.50 to sell tor $2.00 ar HAF PRICE HER ITEMS NOT LY M. PRICED,, ending’?! - “JOD NEWS!—Here’s MORE of These rous Vat Dye Broadcloth Shirts The Same Fine Quality Shirts that Thou- sands of Far-Sighted Men and Young Men Have Bought During the Past Week tor Both Gifts and Personal Use!. . Col Lust End NOT Well for up trao Cut in the Favored Collar At- i Every Shirt ‘Guaranteed First All Fresh and „ al for “ST. Louis "WEDNESDAY, D 3, $, 1980. _ FOR THURSDAY / 3.) Ces teh. Sree — sera ae 12 ve, ALLY THE ity fabrics . . Choi ce ¢ OVERCOATS include full- length school Coats in sizes 10 to 15 years as well as splendid qual- Overcoats for the little fel- lows from 2 to 10 years of age - « choice $4.95. THE BOYS’ SHEEPLINED COATS — are cut in the wanted double- breasted models of genuine “Du- pont” black leatherette and lined Mail with fine quality sheep pelts . Orders big Wombatone collar four Filled pockets . „ belt all around LOOK! - « sizes 6 to 18 at =r Boys’ Collar- Attached Fast- Color Biouses in Sizes 6 to 15 at | BOYS SUITS\” C. . With 2 PANTS’) OVER O ATS. EP LINED COATS; THE TWO-PANT SUITS are tat lored of good wearing wool and wool mixed cassimeres and tweed complete with Coat, Vest and two pair lined Knickers or one pair Longies and one pair Knickers . . . sizes 5 to 18 at $4.95. “Bey Just Arrived! Fresh! T ‘ors, Loo, Including— WHITE! GREEN! TAN! “PEACH? BLUE! + BURGUNDY! Remember! This is NOT a Sale of Odds and -Overs. . BUT New, FIRST € QUALITY Shirts from a .Shirts that for 2 Cannot be cated at 3 Near This Ex- s—NOT a Clearance of Left perfect Merchandise— | a Sale of Im — Maker Quali! for W rt — Price!. tached Model! Every Shirt Guaranteed Fast Color! Quality! Christmas Giving! . . Sizes 14 to 171 . rre. Al CHRISTMAS SALE or Guaranteed Vat Dea BROADCLOTH- SHIRTS ' and Electric, which followed the and Light. STOCK LIST, =| WEARIED BY- SDAY_RISE, Points in Prominent Is- sues — Steel Metal Price Advanced. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—The stock market, wearied by its three-day advance, slumped today, as final hopes of maintenance of fhe 1 per cent income tax reduction were blasted. Closing prices showed numerous declines of 1 to 3 points in prom- inent issues. Trading was extreme- ly slow on the downgrade and total sales came to only about 1,220,000 shares. Hopes of continuance of the tax reduction had all but vanished, some time ago, but their actual one} tinction, with the submission of President Moover’s budget mes- sage to Congress, was a dispiriting influence. Such issues as U. 8. Steel, Amer- ican Can, General Electric, West- inghouse Electric, National Biscuit, du Pont, Drug and Case lost about 2 points. Missouri Pacific, Union Pacific and U. S. Industrial Alcohol lost about 3 points, and Atlantic Coast Line nearly 5. Declines of a point or so embraced most leading issues. Commodity markets were also under light pressure. Cotton fu- tures broke about $1 a bale, princi- pally in sympathy with Liverpool. Corn lost about 1 cent a bushel at Chicago, reflecting larger contract deliveries, and wheat eased % to % of a cent. A notable development in for- eign. exchanges was steadiness of sterling, while French franc turned soft, a reversal of the recent trend which has caused steady losses of gold by London to Paris. Most European rates were steady to firm. The F Eastern eased, in sympathy with the price of silver. Canadian dollars were at a prem- lum of 1-64 of one cent. Advances in Steel Prices. Announcement by Carnegie and Bethlehem Steels of a $1-a-ton ad- vance in quotations for plates, shapes and bars for the first quar- ter had been foreshadowed several weeks ago, when steel producers warned their customers that cur- rent, quotations could mot be guar- anteed for the first quarter. .It had been previously discounted by the market and failed to have further influence. Iron Age re- ported that the seasonal decline in steel production had continu.d during the past week, reducing operations to 39 per cent of ca- pacity, from 41 a week previously. It was pointed out that the in- trease was presumably an effort to bring out latent business. Sim- ilar moves were made during the depressions in 1927 and 1922. While Wall Street, in the main, viewed the move as constructive, it was inclined to await results be- Tore turning enthusiastically buliésh. » The report of electric power pro- duction was the most favorable of | the mid-week statistics, The week ended Nov. 29 showed a decline of only 3.8 per cent from the like week of last year, while the pre- céding week had shown a drop of 6.2 per cent. A conspicuous item in the day's public utility news was the declaration of a 20 per cent stock dividend by American Gas recent ordering of a 10 per cent distribution by American Power By the Associated WASHINGTON, Dee. 3.—Atter | flower, four unsuccessful attempts to sell bean Sea. ‘The ship, which has ‘ithe vessel, the Navy Department served Presidents for the last 271 [WALL STREET] Yacht Mayflower to the Carithean.|ias decided to plate the 7 Press. presidential yacht, U. 8. 8. February at the Philadelphia Navy lit out of commission in March, Tard. President Hoover declined 1928. * 7 ae eel TURNS DOWN merous Declines of 1 to 3. and... your agreement is insured against death, from natural causes without cost to you 1 N about this attractive savings plan — INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS Trust Co. 13 Resources Over $5,500,000 710 CHESTNUT ST. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Affilieted with INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY Mr. Car — QOL OLD MAN WINTER PLAY SAFE! ... DRIVE IN TODAY!! Get Our SPECIAL TRADE-IN OFFER on new... sharp-gripping | oodrich Silvertowns Your Best and Cheapest Insurance for Safe Driving on 3 Exide BATTERIES 13-Piate, as Low 7.0 ARVIN Wa. HEATERS an . len- Eveready Prestone— zz ANTI-FREEZE * WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD <€ / Eilers 0307 j Goodrich Silvertown Inc. Formerly STANDARD TIRE CO. . 2843-47 Washington Blvd. OPEN 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. — Sundays, Until Noon COMPLETE SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES TIRES & BATTERIES ) You, too, can keep spare rooms rented by advertising in the Post- Dispatch Room and Board Columns. , Hosiery ... se Car Loadings oft. The weekly freight car loadings figures, covering the period ended Nov. 22, were again unfavorable, showing a drop of nearly 50,000 | cars from the previous week, a re- duction substantiaily larger than seasonally normal. The weekly petroleum figures were about a standoff. While crude output was further restricted, gasoline stocks on hand increased substantially, about canceling the reduction of the previous week. Crédit conditions held steady, with call money still at 2 per cent. There was little demand, and offer- ings were light. There has been some relaxation of the money mar- ket since Monday, however, loan calling — extensive. - 4 BOYD-RICHARDSON + ~ OLIVE AND SIXTH SUBWAY STORE — — — GIFTS for MEN The Subway Store offers large selections “Of Men's Apparel suitable for gifts. Values better than ever. Shop early. $2.50 Gloves $1.95 Fine Capeskin, well made Tan, Gray and Beaver $3 and 63.50 Gloves .. $2.35 Deerskin and Mochas Side-opening and snap- button 84.50 Gloves 2 * 62.85 Extra Quality Pigskin $I Silks and Silk Mixtures Black and Neat Patterns Slight Seconds §0c | Hosiery ... 30c Silk Mixtures Neat Patterns Slight seconds 5 ' $6 Sweaters . $3.95 . Pullover and Coat Styles All-Wool, Good Colors $35 and $40 Two-Trouser Suits and Overcoats Overcoats . extra · value fabrics, selected for their warmth and wear- ing qualities. All models. Suits ... This season’s patterns, including plain color effects in blue, gray and brown. Fine worsteds which will give good wear. All have two trousers. ‘*Nelvo” Shirts. 62.18 Two-ply white Broadcloths. Collar-At - tached and Neckband Styles, , 63, 83.580 Shirts. . 1. 5 Collar - Attached and „ 2 Woven Modes smd — Some are seconds $1 $1.50, $2 0 $2.50 Neckwear eeeeee „ 65e Calor Ail arg — Neck wear 3 from. 8 peg ae 0 $2.50, $3 and $3.50 . Neck wear oscces $115 | 2 end Plain Colors ~ Large Selection Mufflers Silks—Rayons— Wools Squares and Fringed Reefers | $2, $2.50, $3 Values... .$1.20 $2.50, $3, $3.50 Values, $1.65 $3.5), $4, $4.50 Values, $1.95 $4.50 and $5 Values. . .$2.45 Sample Pajamas Sizes B and C $2.50 Values 3120 $3 Values ............$1.65 $3.50 Values..........$1.95 $5 Values ..........--$2.95 $8 Values ............$3.95 Sample Handkerchiefs Irish and French Linens 75e Values 00 $l Values... eee 810 Vel 880 5 Leather Coats Tan Suedes, Sateen Lined #4 Two Pockets ; $10 Values 9.8 $12 Values Len $13.50 Values 978 $1.50 Track — TTT ee Tear) SCA e tem eS by WN he ‘ * 1 ' ow ** wr * L 1 a ¢ 4 4 é —

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‘Columbia Broadcast - Ore ABC = fn K. Pte 8 Ia . . 5 Tub. N neo or + Phere een Cry nd ¢ WS. NI | | Medal Fast Preich WOR, . | f ’ 5 1 ö mol 5 i — „ WOoWd, BBM Wn sereesccoscegoescs VM | j 5 f N ö . ecco. ; . a “Hansel and ' the 1:15, Va-| - : : ak a program: ©: 44222 : 3 ‘WDAF we * eT KDEA, WLW. , seat Prine 90 WARE, | 1: | > 8 2 B ? 9 eee KN : t 7 — Den. | : KS Tr. e eee 556 „„ „%„%„%„%„ „„ i plete past pe Ryu 2 : 6:15. . ; b . KOI, we eeoteezveseesaegeocees ee * 6 pro- { i * a eco. bouts Bulle ö ö a ; 2 7 | 0 4. . 10:00—8t. dre 85 9 Choristers—KMox » ; “The Yoo of Youth.” talk by |[lTuis, 1:00 ae oe | : progr | x „ 3 9 Lo N * Livingston 8 3 | news nete Party; : : 10, WDAF, neste 3 | : 1 — a F Wedsesdey, December 3 "| dange ore | ; ) N Wet e theard at 5:30 over KSD. : 5 12. : : — 55 Time” 12:00 M-— Palais dor Orches- Bee 2 Punch . judy: 8: 3 VI Orchestra | 7 ' 41:00—tanla’s Ove Orchestre, “W ABO, A. Soho story KNoOx. 1 188 2 a 1:00 F. Hotel Coronado ae. | M—Talke. | 8 2 8 Amos and Andy will be en WLW4/ : | ) jat 6 o'clock. | , | : . | Phil Cook, the Quaker man, will ||| 4. eee Lady Next ‘ | , | ‘broadcast 6:36 over KWK. fs! sig bale senha , . : * : Door. : , é An Eskimo program portraying 4:30 P. M—Tea Timers TONIGHT ithe adventures of Sandy and Li) R and Gold Fe, | 3 | win de given at 6:45 aver KMOX. Orchestra. | : Rg N 5 8 — f 95 poe * — — 3 2 9 N. 4 ed ere ae en 0 1 ee : — tie — > ae - 9 ~ eee Te 4. 2 ee 4 —— . — — 1 x 2 SN 4 1 " 5 nents clipe al — — 0 „ gh 40 RR iSpy. ~~ 5 N N 4 + * — — — . ou he - 7 , 2 erect pe 2 races. . . 3 — — 7 © — K — . jan ete — 1 . 2 2 up : - ee cn oT ETE ews t: * b * ‘ 4 a 8 * 4 er: * — a * 8 e — ee . ae * — 2 nanmeterannds — = oe — * . ws . — — —.— — — —— — 2 2 * n 0 8 — — — — . a 8 2 3 2 8 b 7 2 ** Te 8 * ~ . ry ” b. 4 1 5 1 a * = * . +3 — x 8 * a — -. Sear = 2 = - 3 — 2 — . * — a — ͤau— — — * — . a ee ra = ; x ag tients Glen —— 2 1 - 7 : ey ee Somers 6 . * “= 9 — — N Palins , Smoker is set for 8:30 o'clock over KMOX. Music in the Spanish manner will be played by the Caribbeans, as. 12:30. Procter & Gambel: f : sisted by a vocal quartet, from 9 0 1 1:30, Instrumentalisis: to 9:30 over a The program: 45, Community worker qnestions: Cielo Andalus Pigs nia lege Military Band: 3. Diane Crad- Blue Is. th Nighi’ k. blues, bear with quartet Pon (1200ke)—5, Transcriptions: 5:15, — ee ww — e —— — Be * ~*~ 2 Oy eee te — Lenzen. 3 TT Lae AND ewe ree with’ quartet 4 a ‘inet Be . — „ 4 FRIDAY Peing Cx Cuero | le 8 8 ae . . - a 2 DAYS ONLY r . . Velverde 1 . c — Sidney Franklin, the American " EUROPEAN 1 SPECIALISTS have been active 5 THE FLUOROSCOPE ay sites) shows vital region where the body gets its fuel. ‘Intes- who won fame in Spain’s bull rings, in developing treatments for Intestinal Fatigue. tines must be kept clean and healthy, — matter gathers and dangerous poisons breed. . 0 MEN’S Be LEATHER is to be interviewed in a Coca-Cola ) Boiled Dinner broadcast at 9:30 on KSD. The 8 e is b A L M musical program: Peers Walts Bepune ser | om Look at Nourse if ied the Fluoro scope Races gag. 2 * 832 — 0 a — ae * - ee w—ᷣ—j—„—̃ — — . = ~98 — — « ~ ey — * 5 — 1 * — LB OO OR gh * et r — > Chalite —— ; ds A ref a The Rhythm Choristers, ‘aan te * 0 heard at 9:20 over KMOX. s TALK a moment about your bel] Here's where 90% of our commonest 7 tiolendly. Te stomalates init The St, Regis dance orchestra Your body. The way you feel. I tinal action uggish intest- will play: over KED rom 10 to - Woulda’t you like to look at yourself through | ailm , b ; 7 nal — helps ap? he accumulated 3 a fluoroscope, which shows what goes on in ents ( egin N read why ’ Amos and Andy are scheduled at wastes by natural means. And vitality increas 10 o'clock over KWK. the human body? | i reserve strength grows, energy returns. | Dance music by Isham Jones’ or- Begin by studying the picture in the center, | from which to absorb nourishment. Fermenta- 8 chestra from the Coronado Hotel above. It’s a fluoroscope in actual operation | tion sets in. And then, instead of nutritive ele- that may be heard at 10:30 over KS D. Your dealer will. and it shows the intestinal tract, slightly re- ments, poisons are fed through the system. i la elo j ! may be beard at 10:30 ver xox. VE your tubes Wach- to make the photograph clearer. You loog palad. Your Nin grows selipy ved ; 1 . Fleischmann’s Yeast any way you i 15e FURNACE The Royal York Orchestra wl, „ ONSRST ON THE MANE Notice, in the picture, the shape of the intes- | blemished. Reserve strength disappears, and this evil. ä so long as you eat it . . 3 cabkes a day. play at 11 o’dlock over KWE. | tines. All the food you eat must pass through | you grow susceptible to colds and headaches. 1 | today and see how much improvemen More than $1,000,000 worth ot At this tube. You can imagine how easy it is for | Appetite grows dull. You realize elimination | : : ; ers i ‘American fubber toys, play balls RADIO JTUBESS particles to become clogged. Instead of fresh, | is irregular, and vainly turn to cathartics and | ts, a * > A — . / — „ * * — 0 * J > 7 5 a — . ere ee ———-— oe * 2 „ abrénd in — : new food, the intestines have only waste matter laxatives to correct an évil condition. | -accomplishes gently what cathartics Net a Ca Fact el el Remember, it’s important to ask your grocer for Fleischmans's fresh Yeast (with the pe F e a TRY a 3+time POSPDISPATCH WANT AD. Results almost certain. a ee

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3 dien 2 one e the “brides * 43 x, a N N ~~ cn * — 1 . 5. Nt oN ; „ ~~ , te). * 4 Re ok ie. K oe age 3 * 7 Pe A ss Sie 4 1 ‘ - ~ Ain? N a ge a> Sv - 8 sd 1 j m — * he a - ine — a a, 7 1 ¥ * 1 +; - > — * ‘ 4 9 * —— |} LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Dec. 3.— Nineteen of 76 banks, suspended or |. closed in Arkansas last month, have : ed, State Bank Commissioner OAD OF GUARANTEED _ E 2 1 4 = i a ma | : 8 1 wis | When; Where and How ~ Proposed 3100, 000, 000 | Wood Be Spent. 6 WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—Presi- dent Hoover's request for $100,000,- 000 td $150,000,000 to be expended skeptically by some Democrats. Two bills. have been introducéd to relieve unemployment in the man- ner he suggested, one from Sena- tor Glenn (Rep.), Illinois, and one by Representative Elliott (Rep.). Indiana. The President said the moſſey should be made “distributable to the different departments upon recommendations of a committee of the Cabinet and approval by the 5 President.“ He added it would be THE Mist SENSATIONAL SALEM YEARS eee NK, Headlight scores a gigantic victory with remarkable datgtent <a a i — (Dem.), Tennessee, said that portion of the message was “astounding and un- Shrunk Denim! Sets new high standard for overall quality with tabtie precedented.” Any measure appro- LS woven more closely, tougher and more durable than ever. Overall, Jumper world hails new, improved Headlight Shrunk Overalls and Jumpers that make possible most sweeping guarantee In history! 4 ‘ Orc dinary Pair ‘and HaveThis priating the money must be ap- Overalis, sizes 32 to 42, ra per cent additional for extra EXTRA 1 ORDINARY PAIR * * — — pe proved by the Appropriations Com- sizes, 44 to 50. mittee, on which Byrns is ranking minority member. He added that, CHOICE OVERALL OR unless he had a more detailed ex- JUMPER planation of “when, where and how” the money would be spent, he would contest the plan. Chairman Wood of the Appropri.- ations Committee said that if a measure to that effect comes be- fore my committee, it will have my — , REGULAR support. And I think the President UARANTEE SIZES will get the money,,” he predicted. The Democratic minority leader, Garner of Texas, said he would in- sist upon a further explanation of the probable use of the money. Republican Floor Leader Tilson of Connecticut said he thought it was “a reasonable request” and that “we will make our best ef- foris in behalf ot the President's recommendation.” The money would be spent on public: works already authorized under the direction of a Cabinet Committee appointed by the Presi- dent. Bills by Chairman Keyes of the Senate Public Buildings Commit- tee and Chairman Elliott of the similar Housé Committee would al- low the Treasury to award con- tracts for public buildings without competitive bidding in the interest of speed. They also would author- ize the employment of private tech- nical experts to speed up plans. Senator Brookhart (Rep.), Iowa, has proposed to increase appropria- tions for roads from ‘3125,000,000 to $500,000,000 annually during 1932 and 1933. Three Senators, Robinson (Dem.), Arkansas; Caraway (Dem.), Arkan- sas, and McNary (Rep.), Oregon, have presented bills to authorize $60,000,000 for seed and feed loans. President Hoover prqposed such a fund but did not suggest the amount. Robinson’s bill would authorize the President to distribute the en- tire 100,000,000 -bushels of wheat now held by~-‘subsidiaries ot the Farm Board to drouth spfferers. Senator Capper (Rep.,). Kansas, has introduced a bill to authorize the use of 40,600,000—bushels of this wheat for relief, Senator Jones (Rep.), Washing- ton, has offered a bill to appropri- ate $1,000,000 for seed and feed, loans in his own State, and Senator King (Dem.). Utah, has proposed to increase road appropriations in national parks from $5,600,000 to $7,500,000 annually. Representative McKeon (Dem.), Oklahoma, has introduced a bill to huspend for 12 months al fore- closure proceedings by the Federal Land Banks in drouth areas. Among general legislative propo- sails offered in the Senate so far are: Oddie (Rep.), Nevada, to declare an embargo against importations from. Soviet Russia. Fir FREE //They Shrink HEADLIGHT SHRE NN SALE AT ALL OUR STORES While they last. Shop Early UNION M Ait — — — it — — ma ™ 4 — 7 oerTRe THURSDAY & FRIDAY NITES, 6 to 9 O'CLOCK None sold during the day. All sizes with composition soles and rubber heels. MEN'S’ Ide BLUE WORK SHIRTS Made of 11 quality — 1 a — ~ HEADUGHTSHRDNK ff BY pPOLICE AND FIREMEN | MENS’ SCOUT | MENS s4 HEAVY || MEN'S $2.00 GRAY ed arch support shanks, wat- fancy’ blan- ange spew’ — +04 comfort and hard service. Ali have best satisfaction or we will give you 957 Ly C KNEE BOOT 8 r 1 2 hes BEST | TEST 8 — ii OHOL, THE PERFECT ANTI-FREEZE, PER GALLON container 49; = BUY NOW! —— Slack, with guaranteed double WORK SHOES WOR 1 COATS SWEATER 0 0 A 1 0 NO E sewed, waterproof soles, rivet- eee Part thax with All i d ue 8 ket Tied, * quality rubber heels, Sizes 6 to 12. Every pair guaranteed to give — pair. CHILDREN’S $3.50 $3.50 RED-TOP RUBBER ideat gift. MEN’S $7.50 BLACK LEATHERETTE * « ‘ ““sinne” PS 350 LEATHER || MEN'S $1.50 DARK | LM WORK PANTS} authorize sale of 4 per cent beer Bi oe 42 des NVAS Regular Sizes and to allow. physicians to pre. scribe malt liquors for medicina) THURSDAY — weal d W GLOVES Thomas (Rep.), Idaho, to create a commission to study the n ment's Indian policy. N attempt violently. It stimulates intes- ion by “toning up” the ‘sluggish intesti- cles. It helps clear away accumulated y natural means. And vitality increases, strength grows, energy returns. — oo 1 and Low 2 4 Aalters. T 4 pale. er OPEN . NITE. UNTIL 90’CLOCK. COME! ATTEND!| e | 3 for $1.00 SWEETEN. BREATH Thousand of people afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards 3 The pleasant, sugar-coa ets are — taken for bad breath by all who know. | Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act action, clearing and F 1 know glowing, abundant health once \ clear skin, clear eyes, happiness ‘that rom renewed vigor! eischmann’s Yeast any way you likes ++ is you eat it...3 cakes a day. Begin it id see how much improvement @ few will make. You can get it at grocets’s its, soda fountains. Directions on tains three vitamins—B, G and D.) three times a day ‚˖ unshine Vitamin Dl ; and G, too, De i wmaAINM STOR =— [FAMILY Size | 10° 3 WAS HINIG TOR on ‘WELLSTON STORE BABSOUTH SIDE $ SALE [i 6202-6204-6206 2639- 2641 1 me EASTON AVE. 8 r by a Cabinet committee for unem+ ployment relief is looked upon Blaine (Rep.), Wisconsin, to cre- * tee nay = wesen, Bingham (Rep.), Connecticut, to : COATS! or | COATS: ° 3.95 E zi. 28 | ate 4 Federal industrial commis- | alos to stabilize employment in ‘| agriculture and commerce, Black (Dem.), Alabama, to in- crease allowances to dependents of permanently disabled veterans. Smooth (Rep.), Utah, to author- ize naming’ the first Federal nar- eotic farm at Lexington, Ky., after the late Representative Stephen G. Porter of Pennsylvania, author of the bill creating it. King (Dem.). Utah, to authorize rior Department at Salt Lake City. Utah, to include central offices of the general land office, geolegical su „ Bureau of Reclamation, Bu of Indian Affairs and national park service and author- izing an appropriation of 11,000. 000 for a site and building. Howell (Rep.), Nebraska, to ex- zend time for construction of a bridge across the Missouri at Oma. ha to be built by the Omaha-Coun- eil Bluffs Miesissippi River bridge board of trustees. g creation of a branch of the Inte- r a 6:15 ST. LOUIS’ OWN GREA OUT OF THE HIGH RENT Poh ml 2 SANTA’S HAD A TALKING TO 5 it Has Been impressed Upon Him | That This Year More Than Ever \SENSIBLE GIFTS WILL BE MOST APPRECIATED MEN’S & YOUNG MEN’S $22 3 ALL-WOOL SILK-LINED 7 a eee 19. 1 sy VELVET COLLARS T STORE f ; Men's $2 Men's $4 —. Heavy All-Wool JERSEY |. SHAKER LINED COATS SWEATER Men's i Men's $1.50 OXFORD Piain or 8 Fancy High ROAD. SHOES ners “a Ar T 2.95 spats $1} 950 Boys’ $2 Warm MAKE LUMBER- JACKS Boys’ $5 Heavy f ines COATS: Boys’ $7 Fine ine Quality Leatherette 4 SHEEP- ue COATS TT is Golf Hose 25¢c SAMPLE ten High Boots 2° BOYS’ $3.60 HEAVY QUALITY BLUE SAILOR wits 945 3 — BUY NOW! A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS PURCHAGE — 2 1.25 BOY HAPPY |Kid Gloves 75¢ Boys’ $10 All-Wool FANGY- A 0 coats 5* Boys’ $7 Heavy CHINCHILLA COATS 3* Hats to Hats to Match $1 8 L 0 B Boys’ $1.50 Fi YOUR Full — b 8 “FRANKLIN As You 3 ig ee 1 as * * n out —s foe ‘* 3 { = “Sona, that type, HAVANA, CUBA All Expense Tours Leave St. Louis Jan. G Feb. 10 Mar. 10 Ir Days - $949.50 r Tours. Booklet on Request. 4 your cor; goon the traia. New — A a Ast t ut. | PLACES IN HISTORY BE COME SCENES OF REALITY XIE ““FLYER 2 ROUTE fo . DIXIE LIMITED. A Lvs. St. Louis 3:50 P. M. Daily | A fleet and perfectly-equipped train 2 . carries you to Fl more than a single all-steel cars; quiet, pen spacious. Pullmans to all resort + ace Ag ae ge ie a Dixie! Steel coaches. DIXIE FLYER “Lvs. St. Louis 10:40 P. M. Daily chemedt moders of trav- at ane — day enroute to — to east and west coast re- ——— * 2 22 PAGE 30 — — 4 4 — — ———p — — ——— W— od R F * us * edt 1 ee 1 aK 1 8 — 1 2 1 5 1 E * 4 „ * 8 1 oe 4 8 W ee 33

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KWK. WJZ, fbn eatra— WIZ. VSM. KTHS. ae 1 6 %% „„ 4 „65 and James 1 sroomis witnesses. =i and will take re Rewoven perf ectly — run hne. 4. L. SMN N “Franklin . bg Co of De- {dieu Win ve one or the bride) on Dec. . ,Premier-Tar- 19 “Banks in Arkansas Reopened ed, Staté Bank Commissioner Walter . Taylor announced yes- 2. 122 = 5 25 8 E = ee ——— 58 . r; ̃— LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Dec. 8.— oh 21:10 5 — a | Ladies BP ! & ough | Ninéteen of 76 banks, suspended or Clothing start eV EEE (%%% in: Ree ae, Se ‘Pleated... Gin mer 2 f* closed in Arkansas last month, have — — — — A 5 E UARANTEED ly Worth $17.50 ON SALE AT an use an aquarium! Take advantage of il offer! Easily worth making a special most attractive aquarium that has ever t this low price! nost Given Away at This Low Price d beautiful aquarium with electric light ves a new and gorgeous lighting effect. offered at tomorrow's special price. Let You! Buy Now for Christmas, | ASHINGTON 16th G CASS SHEADLI MA D OVERALLS -~ * WwEAR Two ORDINARY PAIR ON SAI “ HEADLIGHT SH RUNK The World’ Perfect OVE RAL L — o Ordinary Pair 888 HaveThis ~~ E THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY THE:MOST SENSATIONAL SALE IN YEARS Meadlight scores a gigantio victory with remarkable new Headlight Shrunk Denim! Sets new high standard for overall quality with fabric woven more closely, tougher and more durable than ever. Overall, Jumper world hails new, improved Meadilght Shrunk Overalls and Jumpers that make possible most sweeping guarantee In history! Overalis, sizes 32 to 42, 10 per cent additional for extra sizes, 44 to 50. CHOICE OVERALL | OR TUUMPER| REGULAR SIZES * A “a8 » ws N. — at Bot EAST cleans and tones up the inte by natural means. Eas 3 cakes dai Scope attempt violently. It stimulates intes- on by “toning up” the sluggish intest- les. It helps clear away accumulated natural means. And vitality increases trength grows, energy returns. now glowing, abundant health once clear skin, clear eyes, happiness ‘thet om renewed vigor! ischmann’s Yeast any way you likes +s you eat it...3 cakes a day. Begin it 1 ee much improvement a few ull make. You can get it at grocers’, ts, soda fountains. Directions on ains three vitamins—B, Gand D.) hree times a day inshine Vitamin D! and G, too, * 1 STORES While they last. Shop Early pews orn c a — | BEST HEADLIGHT SHRONK BY i TEST ALCOHOL, THE PERFECT ANTI-FREEZE, PER GALLON conSuvex 49¢ . e n | | : : 9 | : $5 POLICE AND FIREMEN | MENS’ SCOUT | MENS $4 HEAVY) mews s2.00 cnay 9 Ki Black, with guaranteed double WORK SHOES Wo R * COAT 4 SWEA = 1 OA is sewed, waterproof soles, rivet- 2 art ‘woo OES ed arch support shanks, wat- 3 ne 5 large “nen — erproof welting and warm * pl wearproof lined. Shoes bullt for solid et lined, in comfort and hard service. ‘All have best. quality rubber heels, Sizes 6 to 12. Every palr guaranteed to give | ets. Speola this week, reg. sizes. The big-= satisfaction or we will give you another palr. i YOUR NTAINER gest Coat (7m. value of 1 8 the year.. * 8 : * a 3 : 2 oy os x y : ve * —— — THURSDAY & FRIDAY RED- TOP RUBBER ENS $7.50 BLACK | KNEE BOOTS LEATHERETTE| “WITES, 6 to 9 O'CLOCK None: sold during the day. An sizes with composition | soles and rubber heels. FRIDAY 2 DAYS ONLY MENS’ Ide BLUE | WORK SHIRTS Made of good quality — bray ipie 2 PALM CANVAS GLOVES Regular Sines THURSDAY 3 ? aie Ae 2 A Ye ~ . 8 3 1 7 a ee 3p * ~ ral $ * Z 5 * J * ee As , Fy. A > “ZS ; * nnn 5 91 S 2 n 3 E * a High . Easy-siite ters. Thie week, 22 6 „ „ „ „ 0 ec | Fo 2 * 3 ORS ant Sera xe — n 1 S „ bk collar. i L EVERY NITE UNTIL 90’CLOCK. COME! ‘ATTEND! —— —— — — — — — —— ARNEY'S WIN STOR =— 10 & —ů — WELLSTON STORE. zurn SIDE'S 13 3 2639-264 Pers FAMILY | SIZE. 7 3955 SALE MAIN. | FLOOR | sizes CHILDREN’S 83.50 e TUE Be Want to Kaiow Would Be Be Spent. the ed Press. dent Hoover's request for 3100, 000, 000-td 3150,00, 00 to be expended skeptically. by some Democrats. Two bills. have been introduced to relleve unemployment in the man- ner he suggested, one from Sena- tor Glenn (Rep.), Illinois, and one by Representative Elliott (Rep.). Indiana. The President said the mofiey should be made “distributable to the different departments upon recommendations of a committee of the Cabinet and approval by the President.” He added it would be spent on public works already au- thorized. , Representative Byrns (Dem.), Tennessee, said that portion of the message was “astounding and un- precedented.” Any measure appro- priating the money must be ap- proved by the Appropriations Com- mittee, on which Byrns is ranking minority-member. He added that, unless he had a more detailed ex- planation of “when, where and how” the money* would be spent, he would contest the plan. Chairman Wood of the Appropri. ations Committee said that it a measure to that effect comes be- fore my committee, it will have my support. And I think the President will get the money,,“ he predicted. The Democratic minority leader, Garner of Texas, said he would in- sist upon a further explanation of the probable use of the money. Republican Floor Leader Tilson lot Connecticut said he thought it was “a reasonable request” and that “we will make our best ef- forts in behalt of the President's recommendation.” The money would be spent on public’ works already authorized under the directio# of a Cabinet Committee appointed by the Presi- dent. Bills by Chairman Keyes of the Senate Public Buildings Commit- tee and Chairman Elliott of the similar Housé Committee would al- low the Treasury to award con- tracts for public buildings ‘without competitive bidding in the interest of speed. They also would author- ize the employment of private tech- nical experts.to speed up plans. Senator Brookhart (Rep.), Iowa. has proposed to increase appropria- tions for roads from '$125,000,000 to $500,000,000 annually during 1932 and 1933. Three Senators, Robinson (Dem.), Arkansas; Caraway (Dem.), Arkan- have presented bills to authorize $60,000,000 for seed and feed loans. President Hoover prqposed such a fund but did not suggest the amount. Robinson's bill would authorize the President to distribute the en- tire 100,000,000 -bushels of wheat now held by subsidiaries of the Farm Board to drouth spfferers. Senator Capper (Rep,), Kansas, has introduced a bill to authorize the use of 40,900. 000 bushels of this wheat for relief, Senator Jones (Rep.), Washing- ton, has offered & bill to appropri- ate $1,000,000 for seed and feed, loans in his own State, and Senator King (Dem.). Utah, has proposed to increase road appropriations in national parks from $5,000,000 to $7,500,000 annually. Representative .McKeon - (Dem.). Oklahoma, has introduced à bill to huspend for 12 months all fore closure proceedings by the Federal Land Banks in drouth areas. Among general legislative propo- sals offered in the Senate so far are: Oddie (Rep.), Nevada, to declare an embargo against importations 4 from. Soviet Russia. authorize sale of 4 per cent beer and to allow. physicians to pre. scribe malt liquors for medicina) purposes. Thomas (Rep.), Idaho, to create a commission to study the nn ment's Indian policy. Thousands of people afflieted with bad breath find quick relief through Edwards „ The pleasant sugar-coa ets are taken for bad breath by all who Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act y but firmly on the bowels and g them to natura! stimulatin e tire e * by a Cabinet committee for unem+ ployment relief is looked upon sas, and McNary (Rep.), Oregon. Blaine — Wisconsin, to cre-| | | ate 4 Federat industrial commis-rior Department at Salt Lake City, 5 sion to stabilize employment in Utah, to include central offices of 75 ‘| agriculture and commerce, the general land office, geological Black (Dem.), Alabama, to in- Survey, Bureau of Reclamation, | of permanently disabled veterans. national park service and author- izing an appropriation of 11,000. ‘When; Where and How ~ Proposed $100,000, 000 | ' WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—Presi. | — a — Bingham (Rep.), Connecticut, to Smooth (Rep.), Utah, to author- ize naming’ the first Federal nar- 000 for a site and building. the late Representative Stephen G. end time for construction of PAGE 30 cotic farm at Lexington, Ky., after Howell (Rep.), Nebraska, to ex- a Porter of Pennsylvania, author of | bridge across the Missouri at Oma the bill creating it. ha to be built by the Omaha-Coun- King (Dem.), Utah, to authorize eil Bluffs Mississippi River bridge 1 2 creation of a branch of the Inte- board of trustees. LON . LOUIS’ OWN GREAT STORE OUT OF THE HIGH RENT som ie tl * it Has Been Impressed Upon Him That This Year More Than Ever PDSEMSIBLE Git TS MEN'S & YOUNG MEN’S $22 p ALL-WOOL SILK-LINED “ es 15 VELVET COLLARS —. ene te Men's f Mes $1.50 SHEEP-| Heavy ee ioxFoRp] Main or Lingo | JERSEY| SHAKER | ‘or goss. COATS |SWEATER| HIGH - COATS} b, SHOE ae [Overs OP sats $1 950 a Boys’ $1.50 Fine MAKE YOUR Full Fleece Lined ma 146 Mens 125 BOY HAPPY |{id Gloves foc Boys’ $5 Heavy 95 — Boys’ $10 All-Wool ines COATS it mer O Coats 5 Boys’ $7 Fine ine Quality Boys’ $7 Heavy Leatherette . CHINCHILLA m= coats 4 mea COATS COATS 3* Bes Hats to Match 1. ant Golf Hose 250 abe High Boots 2° BOYS’ $3.60 HE $3.60 HEAVY QUALITY BLUE SAILOR wits 948 8 FRANKLIN, PLACES IN HISTORY BECOME SCENES OF REALITY “DIXIE “FLYER 2 ROUTE fo LORIDA As You * age DIXIE LIMITED Lvs. St. Louis 3:50 P. M. Daily A fleet and perfectly-equi train that carries you to a —— more than a single d type, all-steel cars; quiet, — ay spacious. Pullmans to all resort r sens Observation · library car. eals a la Dixie! Steel coaches. DIXIE FLYER “Lvs. St.Louis 10:40 P. M. Daily The most modern example of trav day ge Jacksonville. — en rou HAVANA, CUBA All Expense Tours Leave St. Louis Jan. G Feb, 10 Mar. 10 17 Days , » iia te H. Fee eee aya SE Nein Des Rat his | 3 Acts E She rw or — ae » 7 2 t ee

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2 i ed * — = ~~ — 4 - r — . * E N — — a> — a i al ee oe ~ — — 2 „ „ : — — — — — — —a6éẽ N — a seen 4 22 2222 5 ows . NR Ry er Se — « — A , —_— — — Sate Et — — Sr ee ae at - — 5 5 . — rr He ctetapremh eR et pers ie ee ee! E22 1 g — 1 — — 2 —— 7 4 Fu tert 5 — — — — — Eee 2 . — — * 3 — —Vv— — 2 13 eg or — ä ¶——— — Eee 4 . _ — Senco = 2 — —— — — —— 4 —— ae — O'V2—— — ae ow ie ——— a ee alleen get pe inca * 9 — as — —— ~ * 9 —— — ———ͤ—k:I' — —— OR Ve ner —— „ — — a . anne . 1 neee * are . Meaiintaliadnr-aeeth tied wie 9 — f — — = — == = 8 — eee — By r 2 „„ e- „„en n 2 r . 1 2 . * 8 — A oe al ee a A PER TRENT FE - 14 of its 16 games last season and ~ START PRACTICE Wich the football defi- nitely concluded and a series of tough practice games scheduled for the near future, basketball work- outs got into full swing at the four Prep League schools yésterday. Two of the schools, St. Louls U. High, title winner in 1929, and Mc- Bride High, champion of the pre- vious year, have been holding prac- tice for several days. Western Military Academy and Christian Brothers’ College held their first workouts yesterday. All the squads, with the possible exception of C. B. C., are none too well supplied with experienced men. St. Louis U. High, which won ‘took the league championship handily,. has lost its entire first team. Of the 1929 squad, but four men remain, Flanigan, guard; Cur- ran, forward; Kelleher, forward, and Ueselman, center. From the squad of 25 men with which he is now working Coach Tom Stanton must find two guards and Several reserve forwards and centers. Among the more promising candi- dates are Babe“ Connors, brother of Joe Connors, who for the last two seasons was an all-star Prep League guard; Curtin and Fits- williams and Thompson, two rangy football men. C. B. C. Good. While h Jack O'Reilly of C. B. C. is not too jubilant over his prospects, the Brothers’ chances of haying a successful year seem brighter than those of any other of the league outfits. Duvic and Gould, forward and center, are the only players lost by graduation, but O'Reilly suffered a severe loss last spring when Paul Braudrick, for- ward and a member of the league all-star team last season, changed his scholastic allegiance from C. B. C. to Soldan High. Despite the hole thus left in the C. B. C. line- up, O'Reilly has Bob Fuchs and Lou McHenry, regular guards of 1929 and the latter a choice for the second all-star five, back in uniform, and has in addition his entire second team, which received much valuable experience through its play in the Muny League. The members of this five, Russ Braud- rick and Duffy, forwards; Busch, center, and Sullivan and John Bar- denheier, guards, are expected to add considerable strength. Coach Toddy Kamp of McBride has had his squad of 15 out for several days, but prospects seem only fair. A number of last year’s regulars, including Skinner, Thomp- son and “Took” Durbin, all-star guard, are gone, and there remain only Powell, guard, and Cochran, forward, of the 1929 team, and Dennis, member of the squad last year. Outstanding among the new men are Bufe, forward or cen- ter, and, Moore, guard, both foot- ball stars. Keaney, forward and captain of the tennis team, and Kavanaugh, Ranken, Peters and Burke. Western Is Minus Stars. At Western, graduation has cost Capt. Holmes, coach of the Cadets, all but one of his regulars. Rose- borough, forward, is the only re- turning cager of last year, but a number of men who have come up from the 1929 “A” squad appear to be valuable additions to the Prep League outfit Chief among these are Schmidt, Driemeyer and Orr, guards; Sullivan and Merwyn, centers, and White, Sada and Smith, forwards. The call for candidates’ was issued last week, but the first“ practice session will be held this afternoon. Although the league schedule does not get under way until Jan. 16, two of the schools will see their first action this week, when Me- Bride is host to Soldan on Friday evening and Roosevelt travels to Western on Saturday. The league schedule: Jan. 1 mveraere of Pr. St. Louls gen. 33—MeBride at at Rt. 1 U. N. B. 2 2 n. Jan. 30—C. ren. s— went 1K Tous U. n es na Feb. 1 . Led un. Feb. 20-—Rt. * i 15 i. ron Eee at Western.” Feb. 21— McBride a * 0. . STEINBORN TRAINS FOR hare as follows: 15-8, „Bud schmitt a Charlotte Flowers Scratch League last night. The Vic- tory enabled the Charlottes to in- crease their lead to five games over the Arway Sales. The Charlottes opened with a 957 game and fol- lowed with 1011 and 1102. The latter score is @ new league The Roberts connected for 2850, rolling co nt games of 955, 945, and $50, Jake Rohrbach was the big gun for the ‘Charlottes, getting 662 with a high single count of 268. | Bud Schmitt hit 622 With 245 as his high game. L. Exler, 645; So- domka 610 and Andy Leicht 609 were best for the Roberts. The Charlottes formerly rolled as the Union Sodas. The Jacksons, in third place, moved one game closer to the Arways by winning the odd game from the Moellenhoffs. More than 400 bowlers have en- tered the Officers Club individual tourney, to be held Saturday and Sunday at the Arway Recreation Parlor. This year’s entry, a new record, exceeds last year’s mark by 142. The tourney is four games across eight alleys and in addition to a medal and cash prizes, squad, prizes will be awarded. Six squads are scheduled for Saturday, hegin- ning at 2 o’clock while seven ohuads will be rolled Sunday, the first tak - ing the alleys at 11 o’clock in the morning. A special mixed xed doubles sweep- stakes will be held on the Vescovo Recreation alleys Sunday. Three squads will be bowled at 6, 7:30 and 9:30 o’clock...Entries can be filed by calling Cabany 4160. The St. Louis County Knights of Columbus handicap pin league will hold a tournament on Jan. 10-11, and 17-18, in which all members of the Knights of Columbus from any council in Greater St. Louis territory will be eligible to enter. A diamond medal will be awarded the winner of the event. The Sport Specials cut the lead of the Agates to one game in the Newspaper League by winning three games from the Andy Gumps while the Agates were dropping the odd game to the Intertypes. In the other matches the States took three from the Orange Sheets and the Green Sheets won two from the Bungles. J. Winkler ac- counted for weekly high three with 630, while Koelsch scored 246. for high single. The Weicks shot 2977 to lead the teams in the Cinderella Scratch League last week. Al- though shooting only 894 in the first game, the Weicks came back with counts of 1031 and 1052 to win the odd game from the Chero- kee Banks. Teck 639, Kofron 622, Mohr 618, Kerr 612 and Maier 607 were high. Other 600 scores reg- istered were: F. Mueller 630, Kess- ler 617, Newsom 600, Weber 614, Gerken 608 and Brown 608. W. Eck 687, Kerr 656, Becker 654 and Frank 643 were the lead- ing bowlers in the South Side Booster League, Eck put together scores of 256, 204 and 227 for his high score. Becker had a high game of 258. Other high single games were: Stoff 256, Drasner 253 and Umbright 233. League matches resulted as follows: Lead- ers 8, Jolly Three 0; Russells 3, Menetrees 0; Cherokee 3, Maass Five 0; Zeigenheins 2, Beckers 1; Golden Rules 8, Show Boats 1. RUSSELL MURPHY: AND JACK GORDON RIVALS IN SECOND ROUND PLAY Jack Gordon, University Club’s champion squash player, will meet Russell Murphy in the second round of the cub's annual squash tennis championship tournament. Results of early round matches TEN ue Sega 181 und. wh “Gordon defeaied . John Farish, 15-9, CLASS B. »« First Ro > erman defeated R. M. 8. Bar- bard tel ted W. G. Rule, Stryker ‘defeated J. E. Stewart. 8. ee 141 R. Fox g Ralph Fischer, 18-15, 1523. CLASS C. Wilder Lucas “deteated K. H. Hubbell, 8. H. 8 15-1. 150 Spranger defeated R. 8. Murdock, L. Frei th 15-12" 27 ion 15 deere, O. J. Wilhelmi, K. E. g deteated at Ralph Kineella, 1 ‘RACQUETS EVENT. CLASS A F in the Ar war ‘that a freshman has been so hon- Special ied Chanel. = mal 2 te S. D., Dec. 3. Jack Wilson, former Cleveland High School football star of St. Louis, was awarded the all-star center position in the South Dakota Col- leginte Conference, the first time in the history of the conference Wilson a member of ge Yankton a Sh the con- — 2 itted F men are | orn Pca cog, we it 4s sel- dom that one of the yearlings be- comes a regular. Wilson forced « himself into recognition in the opening game when his great work | versity of South Dakota to 4 7 to 7 tie. The South Dakota center was selected as the best of his con- ference, a different one from that to which Yankton Belongs, which worth. Wilson’s play in the first game made him a regular starter in every contest thereafter. His fin- est exhibition was in the Thanks- giving day battle, when Yankton defeated Dakota Wesleyan Uni- ‘versity, 13 to 0, for the cham- pionship. Wilson's performance was remarkable, as time and again he opened holes in the center of the line for his backs. As a result of the St. Louis boy’s work, Yankton Had one of its most successful seasons, winning seven, losing none and tying two games. The champions scored 153 points as compared to their opponenta’ 13. THOMPSON AND vou MEET AGAIN IN BOUT AT SOUTH BROADWAY A return bout between Merl Thompson, junior bantam cham- pion of the Mississippi Valley A. A., and Lioyd Young, unattached, and an interelub featherweight event in which James Entursle of the South Broadway A. C., meets Harry Greb of the Business Men's A. C., Were announced today by Matchmaker Willie Miller as added features of tomorrow night’s ama- teur boxing program at the South Broadway arena. Thompson and Young fought a close and interesting match at the Elks’ Club several weeks ago, the decision going to the Valley title holder, after they had battled an extra round. Young has scored, three victories over sturdy local rivals since his last debate with the Tower A. C. bantam, and ‘his trainer, the veteran Kid Bandy, figures he is ready to avenge his setback. The featherweight special prom- ises to furnish a real test for En- tursle, an Englishman, whose southpaw ring tactics earned him kayo victories in two previous bouts with boxers of secondary rating. Greb is ranked among the leading local scrappers of his division. Three other specials on tomor- row night’s card include a return match between Johnny Miles, light- heavyweight champion of the Val- ley organization, and Morris Sill, southpaw heavyweight, who, stopped Miles in his. tracks the last time they met. : 9 George Miller of the Business Men’s A. C. and George Biehl of Sherman Park Community Center, will clash in a welterweight attrac- tion, while a heavyweight number brings together Al Kohlberg of the South Broadway team and Joe Me- Carthy, unattached, didates for pairings in the open or prelim events. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Ar ST. MARK’S WINS SIX STRAIGHT Saving won six straight games, the girls basketball team of St. Mark’s High School, at Academy and Minerva avenue, is considering lodging a claim to the city cham- pionship for girls high school teams. The teams that have fallen before St. Mark's are Holy Name, St. Edwards, Polish Girls, St. John's Nurses, Rock Church and Monroe City. In all except the St. John’s game, the result was very one - sided. Coach Frank Dwyer has the fol- lowing players on his winning team, Bernadette Hayes, captain and left forward; Lillian Warren, — OOS FOR SALE 1 a) 1 2 0 a pe | Fuel: ö N Some HELPFUL ene on BEAV- ; TIFYING your PROPERTY are presented in the SEEDS, Sec and TREES for sale offers in the POST-DISPATOH WANT PAGES reason 2. $3 to $8. 8 m. un. Afters p. i is Frank- rk. 4853, Auto calls, — | suite, PA ‘s suits, 3100 one ees DIAMOND RINGS— real — mt 122 adway. GArtfield 6 HIGHEST @Mrices paid for ou soll j — Miller soit BUILDING MATERIA, MATBERIALS—From 10 bua sion lumber. windows. on” foundation stone: must be eps lately : ite, Grand anc via — 45, Co. L ine Sty tan The quickest way to get office help—throuch a patch Want Ad. enabled Yankton to hold the Uni- be ta an accurate idea of Wilson's The tourney has drawn 29 can.-|. to play 4 oo. Phill-up with Phillips 6€ 7 * Listen in on the phillips 66 Flyers every night except Sunday—6 to 6.30 2 m., Central Standard Time, Station MOX, the Voice of St. Louis. > a hot start on a cold day THE GASOLINE OF CONTROLLED VOLATILIT! mo more grinding starters There Are 131 Conveniently Located Phillips Stations in St. Louis—One in Your Neighborhood To Sell Business or ® To Find Help or to 4 Professional Service. — Use POST-DISPATCH “W ants” .. . For RESULTS eekl Weekly Bargains M Dollars to You A FR CAKE F FRUIT CAKE.. Hote-Owned ity Coal DEALERS oal Ask “your dealer; elean heat: ide Stores — YOUR er E ICE CREAM BADEN ICE CREAM MFG. — Drugs — | — * he 0 Ates. Double rich 1 wre ping. for 89. Eaten, anor double — Stamps all A LU tbwies 133 Broadway. Dairy Products HIGHLAND HEALTH MILK EXTRA RICH EXTRA SAFE Highland Dairy Farms Co. FRANKLIN 3980 EAST 3390 CARONDELET DISTRICT Quality Coal — COAL, DEALERS Ask “your dealer: Troy — eines: a. heat: idea! A - for fam NIN 00. “CHEROKEE DISTRICT 2 Potato Chips FOR STA-KRISP AST OTATO CHIPS. Bakeries hborhood Grocer for As Cok CHAMPION BREAD, YUR-FAVORITE AKE Malt and Heps * 3 FOR $1 UREAM CREST PACKAGE ‘MAPYY WAY Kas Washing Machines $79.50 CASH. Also sold on easy pay ments. New 1931 full- to agg mag 8 Latest agitator type, Dalioon ro “MOORE FAULTLESS WASHER (0, PRuspect 6364. 3147 Cherokee St. Tuckpointing a ve a ye e now at j Tuckpointing don 0 Mave tes. LEO FISCHER, 1940 “herokee St. PRospect 250. wan MINING CAR COFFE GREAT NORTHERN BEANS. SCUTT S MARKE 2118 E da STAUFER’S Nn TABLE —— —ͤ— Millinery FLORENCE HAT SHOP, 2655 Cherokee. We carry larre selection of millinery at est prices, 31 up PRoepect 69172. Women's Apparel MADER'’S 2300 CHEROKEE ST. STAMPED HEMSTITCHED PILLOW CASES—42-inch Tubing: Pair Si Ice and Fuel a ) * ™ Polar Wave Ice & Fuel Co. Aas OLIVE, JEFFERSON 1000. Roofers KAUFMANN ROVUFING e 9420 Salena J. Acie de 2301 1 ; _ SOUTH GRAND Hosiery HOSTERY SPECIALS Full-fashioned pieot ton chiffon $1.95 Chil dren's spoft hose, G5c value, special 785 ue. suse jal $1.50. ö ” Hostery Styles, Inc. 3106 S$. Grand. NORTH BROADWAY Hosiery HOSTERY SPECIALS. Pure silk chiffon and service, $1 value. BLE ‘al, fie. 3 for 1° extra. outsize. specie ] * Hosiery Stvies, Ine, 8239 N. Broadway, Men's Furnishings WE FEATURE $22.50 CLOTHING. SUITS, TOP COATS AND OVERCOATS BOOTHES TOGGERY 8227 NORTH BROADWAY MI L BERRY 5600 ASK FOR THIS WEEK'S: A Cans: PACKAGE “MAPPY WAY . "NORTH SIDE DISTRICT 3 LARGE LOAF OF FRESH BREAD, 5c NORTH BUCLD BAKE SHOP _ 2840 N. EUCLID, NEAR ST. LOUIS YUR-FAVORITE QOTTAGE FRO IT CAKE.....50¢ rer Ib. OLIDAY FRUIT CAKE...$1.00 per Ib. .__ Sold by Home-Owned Stores Fruits and Vegetables F RUIT AND VEGETABLES : MOUND CITY FRUIT CO. 2905 Union Bivd. EVergreen 9081. Quality Coal First Ro — 2 Jack Gordon defeated Wilbur Brownback, Ticht forward and high scorer: Rita otless, Coal.” Ask ~BOUT WITH ZAHARIAS Lederspiel, center; Lucille O'Neill * wii . Secure Employment. W 5 Troy ak ‘vour desler; cCh M idea AT COLISEUM, TUESDAY II ale detau En defeated Devel and Rosemary Kelly, guards. Ra- low ash: kers: clean. heat; store coal 1 2 — 2 — Milo Stelnborn, German heavy- weight grappler, who will match, grips with George Zaharias of Pue- blo, Colo., in the matin event of next Tuesday night's wrestling program at the Coliseum, reported in St. Louis yesterday and pre- pared to start his local training ac- tivities. Zaharias is due in town Friday morning. Steinborn plans to devote his mornings to foad work in Forest Park and to work out on the mat at the National Gymnasium each afternoon up to and including Monday. He has engaged Lioyd Burdick, former IIlinois University athlete, and Jack Washburn, vet- eran California heavyweight, to verve as his training partners in the gym. Announcement was made today by Promoter Tom Packs that he has signed John Kapan of Van- eouver, B. C., for an introductory tryout on next week's program. Kapan is 22 years old. six feet tall and weigh? 220 pounds. He will probably be paired with smn or Burdick in the second preli nary. Another heavyweight eve ‘ brings Dudy Dusek of Omaha, RS E. 12. 14-15, 1 Aer eated Nelson Ga tch, 1 * 1s a i Hadley, Laue L. E. v Su "1: Aae om 2 1. Reshen, 17-18, 18-16. 1 l 16 | 1. 14 Me Ps 10. 4 1 5. Hompxins ASS | sti LM, mis cat elt rst R wie a8, 1 l ats tine Ryan, 11-15, 164 is eated R. C. Burns, 6- 1 wet ~ a T. C. Noel, 15-12, 18 1 ‘Fox , defeated L. F. Lumaght, wit * Boyd Will, 16-15, 15.9, aten J. L. Barn- ü mo vs. 18. feated Charles aut Trotting Horse Horse Sold. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 3. — High Noon, holder of three world rec- ords for trotting stallions, was sold yesterday by O. C. Belt, Columbus, to the Walnut Hall Farms of Lex- ington, Ky. The price was not re- vealed. years old, holds the record for against Ghafoor Khan of Afghanis- tain, in he semiwindup. Orr," 16535 1 15, 115 de pfested Je ac C. serves are Celia Tegethoff, Dorothy High Noon, now. eight three successive heats and also the’ ) O'Donnell, Julia Hughes ahd M Anderson: 85 ie GRANITE CITY AND E. ST. LOUIS TEAMS PLAY ‘CHARITY GAME » Granite City High School and East St, Louis High School are to play a football game tomorrow aft- ernoon at Granite. City at 1:30 o'clock for charity. The two teams are tied for the championship in the Southwestern [Illinois Confer- ence and the game, in addition to | helping the needy, will settle the question of supremacy between the two e heh tied | ILLINI FOOTBALL TEAM |. PLAYED TO 302,069 SPECTATORS THIS YEAR CHAMPAIGN, zu. Dec. 3,—De- Spite its weakness on the playing field, the University of Ilinots foot- ball team played fastest second and third heats a half-mile track, * Te Buy or Sell New or Used Cars. e To Find Pupils or ’ Me ge * — — — — —᷑ͥ—]— — ONE UNE 4, * N “sR ; . ; A j 5 1 N 4 DNT UNE. 7 jf ST. LOUIS AVENUE Auto Supplies 3 ec Specials this = only: owing. d aintiuge Gans ail. heels ait Wat A 88 von ” M 2 8U co. 1420 St. GA. 7570. PAGE AVENUE 2 ———— —— Helen Schmidt Beauty Parlor 595 Skinker Road.

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id Hos F Frank - 1. Auto calls. * * Uits. 5 ra: pay men and men * 9 — venderful bar- a" Satur- a "Seanad. (e738 “so. ra (8) office help—through a Post- patch Want Ad. old day Wah no more ding starters ED VOLATILITY ted Phillips eighborhood F PRuspect 664 LTS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER | 3. 1930. — — J. L. SANDERS, Registered Pharmacist. Coal. Ask vour de 2 at — 1 elean heat: ere yo! for oN MINING co. Ice Cream — YOUR | DEALER~ Ban ua TRACE MARK Call CAbany 8818 Prompt Delivery Drugs Y STEAKS, PER LB. ......88c (5 to the Pound N. aah of 2 2 Meats GERBER R MEAT CO. „ „ . 5727 DELMAR Laab CR — — —5. rich ha "ate 51.89. — Products — 2 Su Be NIGHLAND 2 EALTH MILK ae EXTRA RICH — EXTRA SAFE 1 Highland Dairy Farms Co. FR ANKLIN 3980 EAST CARONDELET DISTRICT _ Doren FROZEN STRAWBERRIES — 280 In 1b. cartons. Carton oy Quality Coal "isk ST AUFER’S WASILING EXPERT PRESCRIPTION WORK BY | Spring Legs of Lamb De All Steaks, No. 1 quality... 38e Western Meat Market We deliver everywhere. | | (Oar NI 6670 Delmar Av. Culture Ripened COFFEE TABLETS COAL DEALERS, totiess Coal, Ask vour Gealers So ag 10 — ag clean heat: for famuy , stove Coal Tf MINING CO. CHEROKEE DISTRICT Potato Chips ASK FOR STA-KRISP POTATO CHIPS. 2 STORES DELMAR & LELAND wenden S PAGE UNION Polar Wave Ice & Fuel Co. SHELLED PECAN HALVES— 67¢ — i . aartey. 256 3 — ON SHOP_ 2 CANADA DRY bern 41 71.95 8 rn ee eee wales Trio SHOP, CAbany 9220 Eve Foundation Shop Milli ATTERN HATS ly low values up to $5.95 at $2.99; $8.50 at $3.95, while they illinery Salon, 6273 FORBES 43¢ |* Eveready Prestone, $4.19 Gal. Only 918 Serv gg bh we SOF " DRESSING int—special f WILLIARD SERVICE ‘STATION TRIANGLE TIRE & RADIO 8 60 Delmar 1 Neichborhood Grocer for our Neichbor Maaccns CHAMPION BREAD. YUR-F ae re COTTAGE FRI UIT CAKE . 50e per Ib. HOLIDAY FRUIT CAKE. 1 90 per Ib. by Ho me-Owned Stores 16 ELMAR 5656 oie and Hopes ing, Cran Hot Rolls, Desert, Drink. 3 FOR $1 CedarSTtl. P WATER TOWER DISTRICT NORTH GRAND Goods ii j L GROSSBERG, krop 1447 J 8520 TOWER ARMY STORE CREAM Y CREST 3 — . — ͤ —— Washing Machines eS ae 50 CASH. Alen sold on easy payments. 10 17 1 fyll-size Washer. 4 * N Latest ac it type, balloon rolis. WOORE } * LTLESS WASHER CO.. 3147 Cherokee St. SPECIAL PERMANE Tuckpomtng re VITA-TO 1111 SAVE $$$ NOW EO FISCHER, > Pet 1er a Cherokes >t PR et 2506. —— — — 2122 E. Grand Blvd. * Louis. Mo. Army Goods. Genera! a! Merchandise 8 HOFFMAN BEAUTY SHOP 2708 N. Grand Bivd. n ting done now Dry Goods KUELKER DRY GOODS CO. Sa ~~ I — . — | DINING ah COFFEE. ..-<c++<O0e me GREAT NORTHERN BE ANS.. 2 ‘Ibs. 15e SCOTT S MARKET 11X CHEROKEE 4305 N. 20th St. age ery 2639 : SAN STAUFER’S dyarw Millmery FLORESCE HAT — ot 2638 Cherokee. a large se of millinery at lowest pr 81 ur enen 6912. Women's Apparel MADER S o (CHEROKEE ST. ’ STAMPED HEMSTITCHED PILLOW Cf asSES—4- n Tubing: Pair 1919 East Grand. COlfax 1671. FRUITS Ice and Fuel Po ir Wave Ice & Fuel Co. IEEE ERSON 1900. 1926 East Grand. COlfax 9411. Rayon Spread and * Regular $5.95 Value for $6.95 DEFA STORE 2016-18-20 E. oot Bivd. A — Prop. COlfax 6379. Fish end oo Fish AND POUL FISH AND ) POULTRY C. KRAINES MARKET fut ee ND VEGETABLES | FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Walter’s Tower Market Flortst GAZZOLO’S "S RESTAURANT Do your feet trouble you? Try a pair of our Corrective Shoes. HAAS SHOE. CO., — — at — = — te Delmar Shoe Repairing 6208 DELMAR. QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING. QUIS SALVAGE. 3504-10 Pare. — Quality Work for Less. 4949. 5920 Delmar. Baby buntings, hand-embroidered. $1.95. DOROTHY oo? ange SHOP. Delm 9220. Shirley Shoppe | Easton : * WELLS TON DISTRICT , COTTAGE FRUIT CAKE.....50¢ per HOLIDAY FR + +81.00 per Union Easton Restaurant 5192 EASTON WE ola TO PLEASE. Soup, + 4115 Easton Ave. oat Auto Tires USED TIRES ONE DOLLAR UP Superior, 3211 Easton, FRranklin 8976 R UNIVERSAL AUTO RADIATOR CO. EASTON. FOREST 5422. BUICK owners. attention: eee we have EPAIR. FOrest 2043 E Dalek ‘Easton ey — 6 Easton Ave. D Clear. and ee Any Make or Size Match. $1.50 Shape Watch Crystal. Any Se. W. SIMPKINS. Expert Watch Maker and Jeweler. 5603 Easton. EVergreen 7537 1 Burners and Ou Hesters OIL BURNERS for furnaces...... $70 up OIL — iy for rooms, offices, stores and SATAages. .. «- +++ -+see20-s $29.75 up STEINER.FULTON PROD. CORP. 5751 EASTON EVergreen 8834 St. Lux — 8 — — LYNCH FAMILY LAUNDRY Special. Wednesday, . Friday Wet Wash, Ze Ib. MINIMUM $1.00 4039 Cote Brilliante NEwstead 1080 Used Cars FORD—Coupe. 1929; refinished: good tires, top and holstery : engine — special price, only guaranteed; terms, trade. LAMBERT-TIGGES, 87) Ceal F will find the ‘best coal mined kind. E. ot . HOULLE FOrest 0681 5381 Easton Peda. or PE, 4513 Delmar.| 1930 FORD STANDARD COUPE— Almost SH M M PEGGY'S BEAUTY SHOP FRANKLIN A Automobiles WEELLSTON MOTOR CO 6314 Easton MUlberry 0888 Roofers F MXNN ROC FING O TH GRAND L Adee 2351 — - — — Hosterv SITERY SPECIA LS top chiffon. $1.95 hese, 65e value. special Ine.. 2106 8. Grand. — NORTH BROADWAY HOLIDAY FRUIT CAKE. ..$1.00 per Ib. Sold tores THE GRAND FLOWER SHOPPE 2008 E. Grand Av., COlfax 7999 Everything in Flowers Designing 4 Specialty ANN’ MOUNTS, Prop. Bread Ask vour Neighborhood Grocer for HAUCK’S CHAMPION SREAD. YUR-FAVORITE COTTAGE FRUIT CAKE..... SOe per Ib. by Home-Owned 8 ANDIES AND CIGARETTES FRANKLIN CANDY CO. Groceries GET YOUR GROCERIES AT PUBLIC MARKET 1307 Franklin Av. 5656 Easton. MUlberry 5620. Lace Curtain — Wall Paper Careful Lace Curtain Cleaning Co. 1507 Kienlin. Evergreen 9267. _ Call and Delivery Service. FRanklin 8125 e e. Distributers of wallpaper. paints and — * on Franklin av. on Tires. Accessories of all kinds. Alco- Meat and Groceries hol, Preston, Skid Chains and oie p URE COUNTRY SORGHUM, — * Drusues. Hosiery Hardware STERY SPECIALS. and service, $1 value. ’ — . specia Tr 239 <j Broadway. Men's — — EATURE $22.50 BOOTHES TOGGERY 8227 Ne 1 TH BROADWAY MULBERRY 5600 CREAM CREST 13 CLOTHI OATS AND WO ERCOATS — ‘HAPPY oA MALT Hosiery Full-fashioned 48-cav«ec erenadine picot. . Bakeries $2.95 value. apecial 71-95. : oi as L R ; i 4 iy * : n on * r OF FRESH BREAD, pe. denz 21.850. HOSIERY STYLES. i] EUCLD BAKE SHOP C. 520 N. Grand: acroes f Fox — LID. NEAR Sr. LOUIS Ice and Fuel Dirksmeyer Hardware & Paint Co * 1.50 | 5-LB. SACK OLD FASHIONED Trus Hot Water — Te. and Face BUCKWHEAT .. 5 6 6 60„ „ De der. , LA a a S — HERRING, N. = 9265 per gesen ee Cor. 6 6th and Franklin. GArfield 66 5 TIkY ert PEAS, * 1920 K. GRAND. COLFAX 4146. Meat Market ooo END PACKING co. 2005 E. Grand COlfax 9360 Fresh Callies. 1li%e w. Pure Hog 10c id. Hamburger, 15c Ib. Sugar Ham, 198c Ib. Malt and Hes _YUR-FAVORITE LOTTAGE ER CAKE re , BOLI PRI IT CAKE. .$1.00 per Ib. Home-Ow ned Stores Fruits and Vegetables PRY ’ AND V EGETABLES MOUND CITY FRUIT CO, on) Union | EVergreen 998 1 Coal ~. «. COAL DEALERS, for family use. rROY_ MINING CO. ess Coal. Ask your dealer clinkers: Clean. heat; ST. LOUIS AVENUE Auto Supplies is week only: — Pt arm acy, Page * Hi Lem ne ned. 2 wheels. $4.50: 1 sas and oil. WHITE WA E SUPPLY Co. 1428 St — — —— —___ PAGE AVENUE Drugs = and bc. 50e. $1 sizes, Zic, 41e, De n Hardware we: . ‘ ‘ether use ful teme 4. HAARE HDM E. CO. S Gren eg. = — — A — ¼ gt—᷑—n: iCisãũ0r . — u are. 8 Klass and and thow- — Besuty Shops a 595 Skinker Road. x 4 SERVICE—PO inger Wave, Shampoo, 25¢ each y ms tree r Arai ut ree. Papen nip: for making “MARY T. BENDER Licensed Beau ~<a 6 “4) eee : v. BOYL — 5 E AVENUE—at Maryland Used Cars FROM YOUR BUI Ruick Master brougham: pas ment pha King WEST SIDE BUICK, + highway and McPherson. Dl. 6808. ‘een Schmidt Beauty Parlor Su emect: ¢ new tires 2 spares: Gay Ask for HA AVORITE COTTAGE FRUIT CAKE.....50¢ per Ib. HOLIDAY FRUIT CAKE...$1.00 per ib. Sold Home-Owned Stores Hershey's broken Ele, chocolate DON „L 8er UT SHOP. 6346 Delmar. 2 — . 7 IVERSA 7 ee. A ASTOR DRESS SHOP HARRY S. GOLDMAN FURRIER Successor to SAM KATZ STOCK YARDS -AHDS MARKET 1627-29 Franklin Avenue. We are pleased to (meat) you. Attractive prices to hotels and Sold by Home-Owned Stores ———— Give us a ring. V, MEAT MARKET Est. 1903 IT CAKE „ CAKE. 6210 EASTON fUR-FAVORITE COTTAGE FRUIT CAKE..... 50e per Ib. HOLIDAY FRUIT CAKE. . -$1.00 per Ib. * IN Ww G 6222-24 NATURAL BRIDGE hae BEEF STEAKS; ROUND, SIR- LOIN, TENDBEBLO ——— Peel * _— Tae * $2.87 87 e DOWNTOWN DISTRICT DIES’ GALOSHES, = rubber or sath. $3.00 value. $1.4 MEN S DRESS SHOES, aa val. — ARMY GOODS STORE 82.38 44 vom 7 Neighborhood Grocer for KING BEE MALT EXTRACT | —— So br HomeOwiii | Chas. W. Bauer —.— DOZ STRINGLESS BEANS, L888. fe ___ Bread ee BREAD. FAVORITE COTTAGE FRUIT CAKE... 30e per Ib. FR 00 per Ib. FOUR TIMES TESTED Highland Dairy Farms Co. FRANKLIN 3980 EAST 3390 — —ñis ——8̃ — —ͤ—ͤ— — E STAUFER'’S A WEBER’S O IT 18 THE BEST Manufactured by The WeberKraut & Canning Co. St. Louis, Mo. Torreous styles. 2818 Sutton, Maplewood SIRLOIN CLUB CHUCK ROAST— 9 69180 W COTTAGE FRUIT CA HOLIDA E CORSETS. "i eee UIT CAKE’. 1 — B. Home- Ou ned 0 8. 5 Corsets . for 8 +4 9 Eig. 8592-9288 Dry Goods EUCLID DRY GOODS STORE—4 N. Euclid. PR Ry women's 32 dreeers. 81.48: $1 r toys: hemstitching Ne] Sg a eg EM Bread C. & H. CANE SUGAR— IDAHO COBBLERS— CALIFORNIA SUNKIST ORANGES—250 sige, doz.. Frakes abd Vopuables HIGHLAND HEALTH MILK EXTRA RICH EXTRA SAFE Highland Dairy Farms Co. FRANKLIN 3980 EAST 3390 Ice and Puel PERFECTION COAL coal. — "Bros. Soa. lee 2 Fuel yas 1616 5S. Polar | Wave Ice & —＋ Co. — — | LOMBARDO BROS. MARKET ESTER ALL uv. 8. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED 1 Ask vour Neighborhood Gracer HA "Ss CHAMPION B _ Clothing —~ LB. ....10¢ SOUTH SIDE 5181111 New Spring Dresses, $8.80 Values up to 312. THE PEARLINE SHOP 2715 N. 14th St. GArtield 6603. — — ů ů ů ů ů ů ů ů ů ů ů ů ů — UNIVERSITY CITY Style, Quality and Value credit at Robert's Credit Clothing. Ice and Fuel Polar Wise Ice & Fuel Co. -_ 2638 O1.IVE.. JEFFERSON 1000. | 2% 75 4 A. GOLUB SHOE REBUILDER a HREE GREAT SPEC! „ regular age regular $1. also Panco Full Soles with Heels, Panco sak leather. Regular $2 Fill NEW. YORE. SHOE REPAIR SHOPS y and Mark SHOES REBUILT By Experte With Quality Materials at Moderate Prices Phillip Hallof Shoe Repair 1005 PINE STREET Opposite Telephone Bidg. On 4002 Chouteau avenue. NEwstead 1222. Groceries * 1 S MARKET— The triple stamp 4350-5 Chouteau avenue; — oe, with every &3 FRanklin 9805. — SPECIAL FOR A THIS WEEK $0x4.50 New Rubber + $3.80 NTLEY'S TIRES, 2633 | Ice and Fuel & WH) A 2345 Lafayette Ave. Loads Lots. $4.25, Service SERVICE COAL CO., 3321 ~ “BEAUTY sP PEKMANENT WavVING by expert operators Polar Wav e Ice ata ye Co. ag, 29c lb. Chocolate covered peanuts, 9c Ib. box. KOCH MARKET, 6508 Delmar Virginia Hardware Stores 4530 VIRGINIA 3209 MERA Men’s Furnishings Polar Wave Ice & Fuel Co. SOUTH BROADWAY nd ANY | PICTURE FRAME made to order: kinds pictures to sell; rors * FRANK — — Broadway. Victor ALBERT RIST Necktie Cleaners NECKTIES CLEANED, Ritter Necktie Service Co. 6648 Delmar. CAbany 6511. oO + WEST FLORISSANT UNION MADE TIES on pean ne UP Union Made Garters, 23e Up. PRos. 0297 Cash end Carry Cleanefs UNION MARKET 10,000 Fresh Foods and Groceries The facilities of the Union Market are so complete, and the variety of foodstuffs so great, that you will chpose to make this your shopping headquarters—once you visit Every modern convenience and sanitary measure guar- antees your complete satis- faction, and the convenience of location, with all bus and street car lines serving you direct or with but one trans- Remember that the Union Market is yours—a civic in- stitution operated to give you the best of everything in food. Potato Chips ASK e SP CH IPs. Cash and Carry Cleaners SELF SERVICE CLEANERS FOrest 9126 1261 N. Kingshighway, 4035 W. Florissant 1122 Clara 1651 Tower Grove Bread E \KE HOLIDAY FRUIT CAKE. Sold Home-Owned 8 24 Neighborhood Grocer for . of BREAD. COTTAGE FRUIT A HOLIDAY FRUIT —.— — by Home- Goods es — 4 Dress, si riced, $3.49, thie: — $1.98 2120 South Broadway Special $4.98 Raincoats for ladies, boys, Ledies’ ‘Pure Silk eee, 1732 S. 9th SIRLOIN STEAKS. Groceries ~ USE STAUF ER’ WASHING TABLZTS PEACHES Libby's de luxe halves, large can, regular 2c value, 15c. TOMATO SOUP Campbells, 4 cans for 2806. For Thursday only. VICTOR CREAMERY CO. 3905 WEST FLORISSANT 1327 ST. LOUIS AVE, 2818 CHEROKEE ST. 5001 LINDENWOOD AVENUE Drug» W. A. MILLER MEDICINECO. RAPID MAIL ORDER SYSTEM 2807 Park and 203 8. Broadway, St. Louis. CLUB STEAKS. Garages FRESH RABBITS. NELSON GARAGE 4459 W. FLORISS We Do Any Kind. Call Colas 2370 Dairy Products . Hosiery FRANKLIN 5980 HIGHLAND HEALTH MILK DRINK A GLASS WITH EVERY MEAL Highland Dairy Farms Co. COTTAGE FRUIT C HOLIDAY ö CAKE. Sold by ome-Owned f Lim TEXAS SWEETS ** FRUIT . Fruit Cake LANTZ BROS. BAKING CO. St. Louis, Mo. WEEK-END SPECIAL SIRLOIN OR RUMP ~ ope Aal e. EAST 3390 ASK FOR THIS WEES . Ne . BROADWAY coats; $10 Fur- — e SPECIALS Pv. fashioned service and dul twist Chiffon. $1.40 values. Dulesco silk with picot tov, Ge value. jery styler. : W. Fioriesant. 4200 JUNIATA ple Troy Sootle Tat, DF 2 . 8 low ash: no clinkere stove coul for famil * NIN _— Products ge Us 19 * Delivery Service. HIGHLAND HEALTH MILK UNIFORM QUALITY DAY AFTER DAY Highland Dairy Farms C 0. FRANKLIN 3980 ST 3390 3% A F FURNITURE BARGAINS Largest Display in St. Louis Antique. Tues. MARKET One of the oldest markets in St. Louis, known for its low prices. Improvements now in progress foretell greater | things for the future. It will sd you vw buy — Biddle 22 Equitable Bldg. GAr, 0676 PATTIZ-ROMBAUER 00. 1 Mili roa B. P. OWENS ORGANIZATION. FACING CLAYTON BD. % .¥ oA 1 * re — we Pe STORAGE & MOVING co. E HIGHLAND HEALTH MILK — — cay Farms 5 3980) . 2738 CHIPPEWA SIRLOIN STEAKS. CLUB STEAKS. „ % ͥͤũ „ u‚,˖ g FRESH RABBI Each 7 Aute A A R General . : valves model 4 Fords. pe 4 resu- lar cost $6: any kind of repair work, Call COlfax 5571, 32816 Wee riesant Ave. Meat and Groceries Persky’s Sanitary Meat Market and Groeery 3770-81 W. Florissant CUlfax 6274 ae Zue eer reese * Ba West Floriseaut Ave. at Alice for Dad and He Furnishings Led. This Ad titles Purchaser to $1400 bie count on OVERLAND aS — — — — y Cc 4s 250 28 30e WEEK-END SPECIAL SIRLOIN OR RUMP . Lb... 8 . — — — —— ®@Hai Mari 20 1. RS. values to . t — — — en Aa comartaniy te — colors and since R E. J. JOHNSON, INC. ite 530 8 Cherries ererer eer Peanuts „„ „„ a . " cok 7 , 7 . d » ine Se Feo Magan oy 0 2 * e eee ee, 7 1 *

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traded | ng bid and asked prices are also — a | Net | Close.| Clove. en. Low. Ces. C Bid. |Asked ~ 37 37 37 1 37 % 6 38 ’ 3 ad 7 +\— 4) S37%4i...-. pbdee 3. Only fractional g is | 18 oeeee 17 10 1 NE, 4 1 | — ana : hee ant changes were shown in wheat 208 8 208. i 2 * | 7 8. * * 2 *** 51 * rn todes. but all except De- 32 21 3075 107 107 8 107 108 . wheat * ere lower. The cur - G 30. 38,4 30 Ly 28 | 33 geurery was 0 higher. 6 26 26% 26% 5 25 28 at wheat 2 fir 0 25 f — | 29 28 | 29%: local market tollowed cago 8 200 185 209 iva 203 0 27 25 ne 28 a. sonal cains were shown by — * * 97 97 728 * at and corn at the outset. ah. | 1 121.2 u had an extreme opening 2480 [480 1450 480 500 pipes b + Liverpool came 66120 11 120 „ % 1204120 nee of 3 cent. cable 40 20 | 19%! 20 | 39} 20 "a to 1 d sigher in one . 12 84 % 644164 1 64,64 100 closed & d to 1d higher. W. wheat ie 4 1 82K e. — jeher C ere 0 nieher ca D | xKoplar Jas, 0 peades higher c of N xKnapp-Monarch ger 14 33 39 trom Liverp t xdo pid 3.29 16 „ to offer wheat and repo Laciede Gars Licht pia 9 * ge “eee rost Laclede Steel Cu. 22 ... eventin S*. . MmeQuay-Notris 2. -,-+**""" . Aré det receipts: which eee 24. xMeletio . 2 iat — — with faded 8 — co Pp „ n ee * a) F a T ‘ * * were a Marathon Shoe „„ „% „ 6% 66060“ 1 6 ** 9 0 ous? ( der Ach 60.2 — last week | Meyer-Blank¢ 123. 2 ** 12 goo du c. ** eluded 24 e i xdo pid. 7 2 1 2 A 44 800 arten. Oates receipts which | xMermod, Jaceard pid. 7 n 95 iad pared with 15, lmotones El. A. 4. 155287 t 90% Fu, o last year, included five Le Michic n- Jane a as. a Bun tou through. National Candy ist vid 7. 108 * . _ * “Louis Cash Grain. |National Bearut Metals 3 32 mt. I im made om th } do pid, eer ̃ aoe e 10 as Wednesday were Nicholas- Beazley. ETS se eet i i%*% e es : 1 , Pedigo-Lake Shoe co W- 18 10 o. 1 red winter, oe } xPickre! Walnut . . * — der. 8 „ No. 1 Ff Rice Stix II. G- ist fd 7 18 97 0 ,» 78I,¢c; No. 3 mixed. . 80 en No. ted. Doe: No. 2 do com. 1800. 28 1 9 Sis 75 „ 77 Cc: No. 4 , xScruges> V. B. 0. G. 1 pid. 6). 9 0 67 : > ion z white. sic; No. 5 | xdo 2d . . 67 de: . a ; do r 10 i Gu 5 2 u ite. Zoe. is > " 2 4 2 ° a noe Iullin Steel bare. r Securities Inv. Co. “om. F 1 c INE do pid. 8. E329 „ * — 8 „ „ * {10% 1 a 2 PA | thy Dee | xSecalia Wat. pid. 7 4 9 > | xSchoeremann pid. 7. 2. U8 GRAIN AT CHICAGO t 'tysmith-Davis. ---- -i,°°°* | 2 ; | 8 isieloff Packing Co, 120 4 Press - ‘ Skouras Brs. A. 3. 110. de Aocisten depp Corn led the “an as | Soutberu Acid com 3 221 45 1 44 GC. * > ohne “of grain ¥ “ Stu Baer Fuller com 130 17 15 1 srket suffered a 0 . Luis Bunk Boag 17 a Tre “ft about 26 & bushel, ; st. Louis Screw 15 „„ 25 — ~ hases .-« lyst. Louis Screw 210 ZT eaceit >? resent at least 10 St. Louis Car con)? 7 — 10 ere Yate! o higher d et xst. Louis Cat pid 7 7 — trost report = Su unbers’s Drug pid 3.500 z 45 the wheat market sco — : 8 ot Sten ar N 75 — ar.’ 1 Aar. 1 — n. ary pool report eaid thet | Chain 8 | xSt. Leus went: 3 2 - , ffernng me pet! for ship- o> St. Louis Pu ser we pid + * 35 7 x es higher. Chi og Sencet Stores 1 wae 2 4 7 * ed i} 2 ~~ es react eon) 5 eSGureet Stores pid 3.50 8 Heures. Corn at arted 18 Title Ins Corp -- 3 > * pot subsequently aie | Wabash Tei Sec Pld 7 -+-+2)- 25°" ivi s. affected by 4 . WA ath ＋ re ir (rp vid 105 } house - 2 cay & Sob Pub. sr 55 7 1 that the la 73 | wax 4 1 6 os a ct 7 done “ 4 * 1 L. * = 2 \ 2 * 9 — > . esi then are 2a Alon: * 1 512 * l „„ : a — : Nat Bearine Met 6s to e, falling off in 28. we ; Pi — B. ic g Eger 97 at at Winnie ae 2 Xx Pieree . ~ 3 4 . , inni * 4 nde R Ext 52 90 : 48 cars agen * | Seullin Stec! s ee — mest primary ar- . Louis Car „ „„ 2 Kewise „ in the annus cash payments da u or. in case of newly listed cure. , North Ria raus c g 2 E — me of run sale and listne- Uniess olhtr¥is net incluced. oy 0 — 1 * i hed. —rði r—ß—,ß5—r152 — — — — 1 of 87 *. = 8 on the — 1 N * 13 de recular quarters cath 547 7 . 1 4 5 4 from other mar ai gjock. 25 cents. & — Jzn. 3 to stock ° N wed te i in january last star & onthe wig extra e * D of ) per law (Close. m * 5* * 28 l 1 8 II. 417 pasa ogre —— SS: 95 Gen (em ext iden’ of 25 cents © ee eu.arT € ter 7 Durst! om * =o cakes Wr. There wat ae aot from boame anc continents! ort — 0 . ese were . „ . = ＋ ls ed werde wer r err acer = Ts S N * res were 1 * 0 * oa 2 The ones sa ou mib- yl 7 . » 4 - — 72 * . * * 8a 1 * 4 74% * — RN nent Trust Certificates A vield 4.25% — — 5 maturities . 0 yield 40 | 1 281 . ; 818 matutities 0 yield 4.60% 8 ' CORN. | 52% pl VALLEY, COMPANY crore waLleY : > Sey 37 YW 21 4 — voris MERCHANTS EX- = gound trading dull. movement in the ac- ~~ with a narrow Aaja awe — “ rears} 22 wo EC or the dealings when Licht 8. made up an oe oe ere E otare: o @ -?: 2 — =~ LS FR Tree n * j Northern Secur . Old Colony — run ene >t 2822. — ; 9 —— Lo r EE ES e F . 82 r N 8. 8 N GUESS > > * * ——— — — = — N wre pono to ne to eat opened at 74. 5 December corn a8 * tee * 22 — — — 2 2 a do martered vest a Exchange A 1 R Wen 8 ne — F — — 8 Ford group We a — bad et Swans aslo dl — * % 15 2 ibs. and over, 15) 95%) 95%) 95% 6 7 1 5 17 — = «3 +} «) - FFF. a * E — oe N ee 288. R ** 1 * o — cr =z . —— a 22s fF 8 . — — 2 18 5988 22898 ZA 128 ** EA — * ee are 4%: Drs | 3 — 1888 © ~ * S A * * ＋ — S Ser * Fe Raia res * 83 ow oS 4 2 * Kr * * oe 88 8 + a 202 - © — ee = el * 2. S ts ° 88888 S earikl — e o 2. N do — + — — D we JA — 8 8 ** 8225 FH 882 ABLE MARKET mont: * o — FF — * * 7 D oe Com 8 Se — — — N — — — 5 we OID — 3 1 2 0 2 investors on HARES SC eae NN We invite inquires from IS N E oo een 2 2 do * — 28 yt — ne — * * Gm 07 00 DO ht 09 et nln — — 5 — — a ve 8 — oo 5 = Gr rer D — ae FR * © 8 KFS 8 N 8 FN, * — E * Sr Gane 0 FEN Stock Exchanges A822 le TFA Freese 2 62 oO Poe ts te- ee RRS OI a Re RE eer F 2 Suden Frecr FRE F oO bo Gr Oo ht oe ESOT Rau e * as ce tebe ar KH 8 $3 +] de te de do ~ bi ig bet nt tat cd Sabet NRO AO = ts FN — © — te Fr ＋ N i] ~) * 8 ——— * — 02 ston & i — — oar 9 — — ILL er lt te — F — — pe ine ——ä— a wheat in S ee * n noderate’ bus. os re os * — — — te or 8 wre go Stock Exchange Stock Exchange REFS * PRODUCE EX 15 i aan N = t and, commission houses ‘ch to the selling «ide et today — a wo For Sorte S (CHANGE STOCKS suf es 72 use we F and ee * Sr. LOUIS 15 — —ñ 4— — Se © 718 LOCUST STREET, tar * * * ele 288. — * reer 82 31834 09d FER Dy 1 Detroit Aircraft | — — 24 .. ta mt = 198 —. U FREE et > tO Fe —— — * r 15 oe — — or 7 ees to) ree & las — * # BB ano re lw F 28 FEE es 8 de BS 3 ee SS * 2 wt ba Ot » — 8. 2822 8 88832 & 16 * 1 2... — 0 rarer ond c Luser Par - — An F — ¥ 28225 * * * N — 2 8 — 2 See 88. Sb. rvs * e ALAN : ed IS P be N 73 1 ar Odea? FFA * ‘3 0 0 2 * NT Freer — e ote pot et OD ws — — a“ aon ae Go We rere ta — 4 * =~) = * — — F adh et peck et et bet tS — pee ES ee unge u ene 8 2 re eS a= 3 Ot a 1883 NR eee: FF 32 2 * Ane * * * 2 ’ a So 2 wade _ = 328 > 23 * RFE FF @ ve * 080 me oO ＋ —— + = 83 # 2 — — 28 ot Fre — — — AR. 5 ae N — — —— —ꝝ—ꝝ A 89 OD 35 8 * 72 — — 22 vas — +. — — — ves x; 3 * FF» mie 2 3.447) „ns * - * ~» wah F F Fe 882. = ra mow ee) rr to pr ee 0 — Nn 3 — t aAuh a Ot eee OFFERING a sound estment of ca Fre Ga E 2 R — Rone cv * 88989222 2 a a * 1 * eo — — — ee S ansead _* : 8 17 242 * 2 Naas 1 4 ra * — „ — — 4 5 ¥ 0 iin rev ps errs — — — — — ＋ — 2 — * * Circular on Request. >» «@ * „ , —— 2 * *. — 57 en a — 2 . * 3 ＋ eo F 4 2 & Au. pe ee | Aa 2 = os 81 97 aa a Me wrt tke 88 * # 8 — 8 HAN 5 — 1 8 2 * ee Fe Bowe 222 Ferrer — — emia ABS. 9 dauenzs ve sencas we 5 i ar ee * * ; 2255 2 i . age LE 28 dees 8 7 233 — — fe Mrs) * ye : 0 i F 40 n reer ee * sa dio Slow 4 8 le ae be ee aa a RT ret a ee ; a N ; * ; — =} hal =] * 7 Kc, — — A 0 = ig nagasae Re & 433 eT > es 8 * . * ee ee 3 gobs au R ae 1 adde teres ae we —— — — bids and of WIN, BIDS AND OFFERS y bh tony 2 ; U — 1 0 3 8 * 4 — | — 2 „ 2 = 2222 9927 tertile “ee rr es ＋ * * i + za 4 es 8 . W N ase 38922 * it 14 mt 72 dart 8 re ‘ef den ¥ 4 ef 28 Ta’clorme Inn Ehr 7 Dee ee mn in Fr Dur Our. sy. nous: 71% St. Charles St. ANTON sn tease 8 26 1 1 454 * Baanens 18 724225 ’ * 5 4

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5 : Dr 1 N . ; , — 4 ti 1 — 4 — . * = 24 . , = 75 5 => * ; 2 * 85 * 3 4 Ps = : ‘ oa . é is te ad pts: 0 5 2 2 icant 2 Bis last saip lover, xa 1 . — 5 — — ) 8 tg told Kresel. that patrol-, DRESI E CABINET | A Governor Joke, pee 1821 e ae = ‘pict sem day. from 200 | Nee 2 „ r 32 JsSorpHU popular Comics at the Main Postoffice was an- e ee eee 1 el When asked about an applicant för wears. The applicant was à par- ing is 2 — inc — naounced today as follows: Mails for hawking their “wares in fro in } ila job, Gov. Pollard. named by the doned forger. nee es ah : — — eater. “y — 7 News Photograp France, Germany and Italy. 9| 6 leged | © | 8. “this, Kresel| Entertaine — Walte |- * “o'clock tonight; parcel post for : | 3 a House F 5 . Great. Britain and full European i Cours. 1 ent-“ WASHINGTON; Dee. 3. — The es WE. ig ae CL : mas * n NESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1930 ‘mails, 2 p. m. tomorrow; full Eu- 5 * 4 | | & - — WD . ropean mails, 9 p. m. tomorrow: NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—Informa- 3 mere. ie 5 air mall for Europe, 3 p. m. Friday. 8.— started w n den en eee, dinner of the President to his Cab- | COAL r a „ Mi. ooo annually in graft from ticket : Inet. hoe: 5 Lu — 51 $4.25 | speculators has pla cape on, MY 5 E Tune official famhs after dinner ANDARD LUMP Isidor Tresel, counsel at an in- former Magi . «| Was joined by other guests for a OR EGG r . 00 quity into Masistrates“ courts, tioned by Kresel relative to 4 eee Je, with Emma Othero, Cub- SHELL COKE, $8.50 in St. Louls| Representatives of three’ agen-/| charge that he * received 0 an singer, their entertainer. All | 000 — $7000, en from a ene through the house, there was a pro- ‘Any length, oak and hickory; $9.50 . | re years ago. The _ payee, charged fusion of chrysanthemums, in many : E f * 0 cords at Single cord len good bse- ' N 5 i ite ; : 7 Solvory prises ben St. Tonis. Mo. EA. 7145 FAC AL BLEM ISHES 3 8 Magistrates; pacts, . | 74 Tube Ideal Family Xmas Gift! Court. 2 retary ot the Treasury Mellon; Sec- 1 40 Phone for Free Home Trial retary of War and Mrs. Hurley; At- | N | | torney-General and Mrs. Mitchell; = | | $5 DELI VERS! Postmaster-General _ and Mrs. \ 3 Brown; Secretary of the Navy and f ‘Loew Compan Mrs. Adams; Secretary of the In- 1 2* 2 se : f . : terior and Mrs. Wilbur: Mrs. Ar-“ : | i 6607 Delmar CAbany 3624 thur M. Hyde, wife of Secretary N Hyde, who is out of the city: Secre- tary of Commerce and Mrs. La- ) UNION mont; Mr, and Mrs. William N. ; Doak; Senator and Mrs. James J, 0 , Davis; Representative. Ruth Pratt; . . 7 00 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Campbell ] a Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer; Mr. : r ) : and Mrs. Samuel A. Efiiott; Mr. ie | | 3 Me. — — — at * te treme w ee ot * we STIS = Sor — —ů— —— — — ee . — — — — . A Pe a GE „ ee r e ase. ——ůͤ—— n — —— a — — — .... ͤ—3õ8 m — —— —— Ea * ‘ — wes — — + — one ——— * = * . and Mrs. Cleveland A. Newton ot St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs, Ira Camp- * 8 5 belt: Mr, and Mrs. J. ph Case: 5 2 1 — Mr. and ‘Mrs. Blair T. Coburn; Mr. ; | A | W | | t ( d ( ; h . and Mrs. A. J. Glover; Mr, and . | ar es S Mrs. George H. Lorimer; Mr. and 4 4. E39 re a nu of E 4 a o ° > M . d > * F . ge — 2 — YE SRR : Nr 1 5 Felts Warburg: De win n eh ee oe . * — CCC 7 four outstandin examples shown here. Make . 2 Even Above, women pickets at Danville Captain and Mrs. Chafles Rus- : sell’ ‘Train; Col. Campbell B. Chest offered at UNION’S low prices and Easy Terms. de National Guard called out to ef | : V 1 a Hodges. due to colds it 22 important to soothe | SUPREME COURT APPOINTS 3 soa Ne Walnut Veneered pre anne \ 4 N ir 161 Vit, 1 \ U ™ 1711 1709 * 4 in 55 10 %%. * N N Fa 7. 0 1 Oi iy e lll Pe Pe ae ee ee ge and heal the inflamed membranes, get — ido th gore, sn 2 fl fl. Js WESTHUES COMMISSIONER |} Po es , . : — E rooms. De. En phicem, ‘Second, it soothes say | Republican of Hannibal, who or Ne ee Ge Ee ee * some overlay medallion and line carv. f eignec Hae. a piece the inflammation. Third, it is absorbed appointed recently by "Gov. Caul- OE ee ing. .Lined with %-inch thickness of in your old furniture. into the blood, where it acts directly | field as a Judge of the Supreme KA —— ö genuine Tennessee cedar. radio, phonograph or 2 $I Weekly on the bronchial tubes. This explains | Court, for the unexpired term of | , : why it brings such quick relief. : . f piano on a new Philco! r — — Supreme Judge Robert F. f 2 SI Weekly 4 OPEN TILL 9 P. M. und of genuine Norway Pine, con- OPEN TILL 9 P. M. , taining the active agent of creosote, in| Westhues, 42 years old, resigned a refined, palatable form, and known as Judge of the Fourteenth Ju- N 8 ' 20 as one of the greatest healing agents | dictal Circuit several weeks ago, to N 8 for incipient bronchial coughs and resume the practice of law in Jef- : ; 0 3 2 2 „ e 8 — ~ 7 —— — — — oe — — 2 “~ 2 n * nee 5. — =: 644 ͤ rw —— ~™ —— — Sd — Ne ~ — ~~ ~ * —— “os a) —— — — — 4 ~~ * ——̃ ᷑—VT— — * 225 l — e — 2 0 * K ~ — 1 HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY other severe coughs due to colds. ferson City. He was elected Circuit 1 —— 1120-1130 Olive St. Pines, ibis guaranteed to give, beget alla wheal osama 1120-1130 Olive —— 2 — te in 1928, for a second six-year term. = neh Seder SMTi, dine ae — —— oe . ar Pe a — * De 4 — 4 Roggi said he fired one shot from inside the shop and then ran into * 8 N —— 4 1 1 OLYMPIC GAMES He In reports yesterday police de- 4 oe 5 ) , 5 Roggi's establishment as a 3 r — Beautifully ( ‘arved — op * — — saloon which Roggi has said was 1 eorge a ueen Mary, recently | . Europe extending official invitat erroneous. , : , — 1 „ t eign countries to participate in ¢ PLANS FO? NEGRO BATH HOUSE > Window Seat Chest , cis» countries to participate in TO COST $100,080 ARE READY ; . ; , | Los Angeles in 1932 To Be Located at Jefferson and | 5 4 : ; , $ 75 Adams; Contract to Be Awarded ae c on | in Spring. Plans have been completed. by . the city for a bath house for Ne- . —— 8 A stunning model of walnut veneer groes to cost $100,000, at the north- ve (oe 4 * ing. west corner of. Jefferson avenue d 5 * — with two-tone overlays and a gh and Adams street, and a contract : * Lined with genuine red Tennessee cedar probably willbe awarded for : in %,-inch thickness. A remarkable S AAIEGREETEE TETRA IANAETTS ! i building it next spring. This will value at this low price 4 7 2 : { | * be the first Negro bath house, ful- P | Z | — 4 N | B , filling a demand by Negroes of a | 5 81 Weekly 4 a — 2 Ou uy e 6 88 number of years’ standing. : Z 4° Ville. // = OFF FOR THE NOB 7b! T K* 23 A 2 * * * — 2 — “y a * ——— — > > „ 4 — Ww wee Ee here are oe OE , * . : — ~~ vow . * — oe a a ů * * — — 493 —— w —— 5 inves we” « ° — ~ — ~~ — * es * PROD ne PE HE owe - DD . eo * r ¥ rata, — — — ant — — odd J — — ss. — * — we 7h. The city owns the lot. The build- 0 R 4 PIAN ing, to be of brick, one story high, * f 4 Sig 2 a 00 | will measure 82 by 116 feet and | . a 4 2 4 0 9 Oo o~ r — — os 2 — . —— 53 ~ — * — r — — — ee ‘ 3 n 9 ae . AKA contain a 35 by 75 foot swimming N pool, with 288 locker rooms. The , 3 . house will be paid for with money fa „ 5 — Nenu : | from the park and playground pes 2 . 2 4 wid 6 bond item. N dN | sii =, ö „ io r eee Walnut Veneered A free school in public speak tae. „ e, 5 N E ing, sponsored by the Women's | 8 5 = - 5 Console Chest . Organization for National Prohi- — N f | 5 bition Reform, will open at Hotel 3 — — | 98 21 | Chase Jan. 15, with weekly sessions ea FP 33 6 a 5 , ; 7 5 until May 15. Raymond F. Howes, “ss 6 Sen. ’ - : in charge of the public speaking Ee -_ ' department at Washington Univer- : . 3 — sity, will direct the school. Reg- Se 1 Sa 8 ae istrations will be in charge of Mrs. ’ : : Another ificent model of genuine | | Vertrees Young, 4510 Maryland | a . . appeal and ‘beauty! Iwo, tone walnut 9 veneers in IT WILL FIT INTO: THEIR. LIVING 1 1 beautiful application is * THAT E ING ROOM feature, with elegant 892 panels THAT THEY CAN PLAY IN THREE MONTHS (, FRE) : Hear this interesting | , : ) 3 and carved wood moulding. Lined with THAT THE Terms ARE ONLY $12 PER MONTH e eee 1 e igi r THAT ei is REALLY A $650 QUALITY GRAND REPEAL OF. THE} „ A . , St Weekly This superb, dainty little Baby Grand is all that is desired in a GRAND PIANO | 3 Exchange ‘Stores: Located at 7th & Marked, 206 NV. 12th St., 616-18. Fru klin Dre N. * > * = „„ beautiful tone and action that will delight any musician. The price Is the re- ‘i | sult of a very fortunate purchase by WURLITZER, The quantity is limited. Women’s —— ye SP a. — * 3 eet we suggest an early response ,. , come in tonight. , : : ie tke orth re oa" ** . ‘= n 4 = N 7 2. ? 1 * 2 3 ae Ay N * * * „ * — * 4 7 ; : 1 , 4 * * * N — * 3 = >. 6 . 4 4 * ~ * 8 a 5 fi . . » ‘ si + , . U ' f i ; : 1 : 2 i * — a 4 5 5 4 7 1 : * ety 8 * * > 0 . 4 * me * . a4 . | 4 a no a — — — © 4 . y #3, , ’ 5 ’ : E » F * * ' , , ; p 5 ¥ 1 . 7 E aioe 1 2 * im a an : y 1 ‘ - \ ° ve . " “a * 4 : 5 2 a . N 1 * a 8 = ; : : 58 . . ü * K ee: 0 1 0 a | : : „ . — = — rs 5 is photogra | 8 . 4 ‘ : 5 5 : 7 5 a - - 5 * * * . > 3 89 = 5 Ca 7 N 2 " * Pi 4 rs . 8 © 5 3 5 * 2 . ‘ * N ö : | | ; | | | = OY which is now carrying him to § * N , * * 5 = 2 3 as 3 5 ? 1 * * 1 4 9 > hae : g 1 So 2: De. 3 2 4 1 ‘ga * . é * - f 4 — ‘ y Ave Ps “t J 0 2 i 4 — 2 * 4 * 6 ‘ 2 r * an er . 7 : N f oe : N ä SE e " * ~ — + Pa * — ; 1 3 i 8 3 J 3 7 1 py 2 * 9 * * 4 R ˙ W WW 7 * 5 g — ss N “J * 2 > 1 4 * . * 5 — — n — + 0 * r 23 . - FA, ge epee * a ~ * — 2 * K ~~“ — — . — ~ * aa « — » 1 * 8 * = 5 ~ + 7 * 8 2 8 2 — ä — rr * — ey 2 ata un OFF. sie ae ) rote for’ “a the li The World’s Largest Musio Store | ä Tickets or dinner on sale ott me it a ot 3 00 OU J ee BoE. . = > rs A + > “+. «= A AGO OAPI OO ~~ 3 é 8 : Wo ‘ N * 833 2 “ * ~ ~ — ie ee

Page 36

TURKISH BATHS, Fourth and Lucas ily Xmas Gift! e Home Trial VERS! ompany CAbany 3624 >ssions * odar Chests zus of all descriptions, only Make selections early. Every y Terms. Walnut Veneered Nindow Seat Chest “yg” ndsome Chest at a low cost and our best sellers. Outside of wal- neers, heavy built-up legs, hand- overlay medallion and line carv- Lined with - inch thickness of e Tennessee cedar. $I Weekly alnut Veneered indow Seat Chest $ 2 io e veneered top, sides and front with genuine Tennessee cedar, thickness. Decorated with ma- rlays, fancy wood turnings and d carving. Split-lid construction it-possible to raise lid without Chest from wall. SI Weekly eautifully Carved dow Seat Chest $9675 ning model of walnut veneers o-tone overlays and carving. ith genuine red Tennessee cedar nch thickness. A remarkable t this low price. $1 Weekly lalnut Veneered f Console Chest $29" magnificent model of genuine and beauty! Two-tone walnut in beautiful application is n with elegantly carved ed wood moulding. Lined with thickness of genuine Tennessee ar. ‘ $1 Weekly St., 616-18 Franklin _* Liberal Ar : : al allowances for your old furniture on the pur- chase of new. Take adval tage of the many values ¥ are offering now. Call at any of our stores or phone estnut 7740. * ER; 1063-5-7 HODIAM 9 75 popular Comics News Photographs SSS SSL AS if, (SA AAA A A 4 " ~" ~ ww 8 SA . SA . Nr „ n 3 . R POOR Sa Ma i ND E . ‘ 9 7 ie « 7 N 5 * 1 * 1 — . 25 1 7 0 4 7 >> > > > > > = ee ee * Fr — => . a * > P ds§\§ HVS Ig saasssawiso&h»nhia#neaan\g . = — o>. 3 oe 2 ——— ae 82 SD ee, ee, meme, ＋ aan’ 0 * 5 „5 4 oes PC Oe 23 / } ‘ a 255 * en 1 8 8 ae", * 1 ‘ * ¥ 8 Ses 3 * * Pe ee PD Oe Owe HF ES he mT Fe Peeps SAA ASA AAA AA AAAS ATH TANAAAAAAAGGs|GPk\G—|_|\GoGOg HAAG SSHSGGSkESPGSkOPPO$QPSOA\OQAOA CP gGASgGFSi& ssw ASHP ARSASHS SPH =A |S ABA A BPE Peay»). Pasa» oo 2 / — 3 2 „% ae 7 Vi „„TV “py wa 1 / “Yf Y , ae Ly 2 Uy 2 OLYMPIC GAMES HOSTESS Peggy Hamilton, who was presented to King George and Queen Mary, recently, is to tour Europe extending official invitations to for- eign countries to participate in the interna- tional sports events which wil] be held in Los Angeles in 1932 ie ~ RMQYNHH00Nw OOH * 4 CCVCCCCCCCCcccc//c/ / / mme, ee, OFF FOR THE NOBEL PRIZE MONEY aue n. 4444444 rr Dede SS : 0 od — 3 reren * * 5 9 * * 8 * * a + ee ee * * ccc * * Peron CCC c Sinclair Lewis photographed with Mrs Lewis aboard steamer which is now carrying him to Stockholm. where he will get the $46,350, which goes with the literature award this vear from f left by Alfred Nobel SK 1 * ' AAAS n IOAN MNOS D — . ~ a 8 SAAS SAA * AA JA 4 ) Léd r „ Fiction— Radio News and Features of Popular Interest a — oe a eA _ Bint once Natalee aN ee ae en YU cl Wiliam — women pickets at Danville and tent for shelter when not on picket duty. _ Below, some of tne National Guard called out to check anticipated disorder during labor trouble in textile mills. amm, a anne 5 PRS ae ‘ * \ . ‘ N . ~ N A ‘ * RR * * * bd 7 2 NSN NN NN WY * x N SS Soo *. N SY SS „„ A WS WHY SSS Say at ache . . 2 OC 4 4 liam ‘Doak, successor of James Davis as head of Labor Depart- ent, photographed in his home ith Mrs. Doak and their white se, S\N 2 WG . 2 2 — 9 ae WON D 5 75 2 u., , SN RS ee 8 8282 ˙ 2 S RR I 5 V PLAYING SPINNET PERE RS : WMA WWAWWWNWBAIQAQAHH 3 ume 2 8 2 2 A g 85 . Se POST TT : 2 2 : S lg Frances Gutelius, one of Washington’s most tal- ented pianists, bringing forth music from Italian spinnef dated about 1475, which is now in the Na- tional Museum. i.” RS eS Ws uu WKY RWANAASHH aum, 3 GANGSTER TO BE TRIED N . 1 5 “ “ - * eee 7 * e 1 ‘ 2 32 7 anes * e 9 8 2 Pad OOS vie” A“ * * 5 2 4 8 85 2 — * 8 3 2 * Frank Foster in Chicago court charged with complicity in the death of the reporter “Jake” Lingle. Trial in February. — N N N MN W fs 7 J . / * * J — (/ . 4 . — AAA 7 4 THESE LITTLE PIGS DID N SJ J JA AAA A LAS Lf 4 % N BUILT FOR ANY OLD ROAD. 4. Le ming derts of vision . 5 2 2S) Tas 7 A te vy Pane + Wy ~ “A 8 285 n 2 9 * * 5 2 8 six wheels and flexible axles, demon- strating how it can cross obstacles which would not be so. good for the truck of ordinary design. English truck with . . „ „ SAA — AAAs A (ff, 7 i Af ‘ 2 * „ / 7 2 ; / 0 * 2 1 e * Pe = 2 PONE 2 8 mee ena ae Re ae oe 8 A 2 A ve . 7 on 8 An © oe oo Mi GQ Odds Os x. Re Kem > 5 8 0 3 * * . . " \* > r ‘ " ‘ \ * * es ‘ . W S WW MONI „ ard BY Bs " 1 N MMOH OH „ 1 * Se ee 8 8 8 te. SER EN ‘ . ge f ; ~ my 32 9 1 e „ * ccc N * ; Pee Beate 3 — 1 ng 3 : Sas ae „„ Se OO = 8 2 . 2 . — SSS KK Wreckage of plane which crashed at Edenburg, Pa., killing aG > passenger and severely injuring the pilot. TELEVISION FOR POLICE AID 7 LOMA AQ 8 „„ 5 (ea 0 aan ¥ . a * * 5 7 7 2 3 * — ev — A ‘ n oe es TO MARRY BANKER screen star, and widow of William Russell, actor, to be bride of Rich- ard L. Hargreaves of Beverly Hills, and former husband of Grace, daughter of the late William Jen- nings Bryan | b | Helen Ferguson, former stage and 12 7 | “py 72 / = 7 R x 2 Nee ä . * : ~ 3 D y * Af Nt 7 OLD-TIMER % IN THE 4 MOVIES 4 72 4 i * “i Commissioner Alcock of Chi- 4 * * N by means of portraits officers lashed to transmitter, which, it is ho 8 of persons sought of the law can be stations. S n * eee ~ + > > > ee ‘ ‘ ‘ Di dd be te ee ee a ‘ . ~~ SSeS SSS SSS SSS SS SSS SS a i i i ee. i i es “= = n . "~~ —_ - * reer Warren 8 . — ‘ Gi ae Shh, J SVSEVVVS PS VV VPP VVVVA VVSVAPA SUR VSS AAS AS r — fh, * „ , / LA hhh % dh dade hdd ˙ . 0 — 1 “ss 25 * res 3 5 N ¥ oie; Ne * 5 } 4 ? * oy. r — ‘gt W N treclers only, the most yee of the day ag — wre long since in retire- ‘Lael she found at Carolina resort. —— A 2—L—— Ea

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1 I The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1539, 13 * \ 8 ~. * ~ — ~ h DU 8 CHAPTER TWENTT- SEVEN. ; HIS was a tragic Mary Lee, the Mary Lee of the Chinese song. T. found himself suddenly sympathetic. ‘‘You're better than you think. I told you that a minute ago.“ : „ know—but I don't want fame—I want—happiness—Rickey.” “All of us want happiness. I want it—not the little And I intend to have it. tions—but the big thing. satisfac- Something transcendent—being lifted above—everything.” hand on his arm. back to me.“ He looked down at her. My wings broken? mean?“ He was gazing into space, his eyes lighted. Mary Lee laid her “Rickey—if your wings are ever broken, come What do you cannot fly in the upper air you can flap “Only that when y along beside me,” 03 a bit ruefully. catch my idea?” “I’m not sure,” doubtfully, and she let it go at that. Rickey had only a moment alone „wonder if you here alone with the wind howling and the fire sirens shrieking.“ OUTHERN things are coming in 8 quite gradually, but with all the flare of newness that sets every feminine lover of dress agog. I can’t tell you much about them now, but I can give you hints that are sure and certain—enough to let you know which way the wind is blowing. o * „* ATS always start the season. H Then be it known that— Brims are coming back—for town, for country, for sport and for the beach, of course. Rough straws in the most seduc- By ANN ROBERTS _. wear continually gs the warm sea shore days pass on. Trousers are fuller—very full. They are worn with white patent leather belts with colored buckles, Or the helts are of narrow colored patent leather to go with the color of the paja suit and the buckles will be covered with the same. One pajama suit has plain white pants with a striped jersey shirt. — . „ OOLS— Plenty of days in the Wenn and during a Northern summer when you need a bit of warmth for covering. Well, | — First HINTS of SOUTHERN STYLES THE MARR LIGHTING THE LOVE-MATCH. A man sometimes thinks that he will marry a girl—unti! beg covers that all her friends think so, too. Then, he suddenly ch his mind. eh W.. dig ‘ —— * 8 4 BY poe 1 ; , CHAPTER EIGE : * * 2 „ — * — with his sister before he left. “I shan’t see you again, Jinny, be- fore I go. And you mustn't think me a selfish pig. It’s only that things are too strong for me” “You mean your feeling for Miss Van Duyne?” “Yes. Jinny, there's a chance RS. BARLOW nodded. “I Mes. I used to feel that way when Roger and I first came here, “Do you ever feel that way now?” “Not often. Time helps.” “Does it really help?” Virginia reached out and caught Mrs. Bar- HE party was being held in two a brownstone house and 22 people fi ing. When the door opened Melbourt ng on chairs, on sofas and some on. As they passed the doorway of at man lying dressed upon the bed. * * Trying to bring two people together” is the surest way of rating them. And the quickest way to get burnt fingers is by tempting to light a love-match. — * — Yet, every normal woman is born with the matchmaker's insy and obsessed with the passion for marrying her friends off to other. | — — Oe — oer ee aw oe ree OO © — _= — a tg — ae U 8 AND ˙ ü n * „ a © eee * — — . Fh ee „ » ae ee n — — . — —— 4 es * e. — 5 2 — — — — ‘ N ne ap ge iS. — — Sint seine ey Banc cr oe . * 1 . rigs. aps rr — — — ot 3 — 4 n * 1 * K — —2— . —ßů—ß—x—ů ——ꝛů—ͤĩ — SER „ * 2 * 0 — « * — — — ~ ayo sy * 22 Pees * * es —_~ eS “ee “oe ow ~~ 11 * —— — 2 2 * — 4 = oe * — . a ~~ . as — * een : 8 > for me. No one has ever said to her the things she lets me say“ — he was breathing quickly. “I’m telling her the truth about her- self, I’m always going to tell it.“ They were in his little room, and she was standing with his arm about her, her cheek against the roughness of his coat. “Rickey, darling,” she said, “I’m glad you came tonight. No matter what happens, I shall always have this to remember” “What can happen, Jinny?” “Oh, so many things”... “Cheer up, old girl, I'll be back before you know it,” he bent and kissed her. He had packed some things in a bag and now he took it with him. She did not go to the door, and it was Mary Lee who let him out. “Remember,” Mary Lee said, standing on the top step, ‘“when you can't fly you can flap.” HE day after her return to Tew York as she had bent over the sheets of her brother's manuscript which she had found on his desk, an idea had entered Virginia’s mind. She had read again the first pages of Burning Beauty and had thought of that day by the river when she had lifted her arms to the brightness of the west, of her vision of what the book should be, of the glory that would illumine its pages. And Rickey had not known how to fix that radiance in words—the thing was dead, dull, without a spark of genius or even of great talent. But what if she could do what Rickey had not done? Could she, out of her memory of that mood. reconstruct it? Might she not, alone in that attic room, find inspira- tion? And anyhow, was it not worth the trial? She had talked over the matter of moving with Mrs. Leonardi, and the landlady had good-naturedly found other tenants for the first floor. Virginia was to leave the honey-colored curtains and the chintz covers. An artist and his wife would take the rooms if they could remain as they were. So up to the attic with only a few cushions, some books, a pic- ture or two, and Michael's bit of pottery, went Virginia—feeling as one might who starts on a strange voyage. Michael—! Virginia would not let herself think of him. Neither he nor Tony were to know that she was still in the old house. She had given Mrs. Leonardi instruc- tions. “I am doing some work and want no interruptions. If any one comes, say that I’ve given up my rooms.“ So with the little dog and the little cat, she settled at last into her strange surroundings. For a day or two the puzzled animals wandered about restless. Then, curling themselves up by the round stove which was the substitute for the fireplace, they adjusted them- selves to what had to be, and seemed content. There was this, too, that they had the roof for a promenade, and shared it with the pigeons, who seemed to have not the least fear of the kitten, and whom Weenie treated with respect. * „ * * AY and night Virginia worke4 D. Rickey's story. She studied it until she knew the theme by heart, then, dipping her brush, as it were, in gorgeous color, she painted the scenes in harmony with that radiant inner vision, Ap- proaching the characters with a quality of emotion which made them seem to live and breathe, she transformed them from puppets into real people. She was fascinated by what she had to do. She wrote all day and far into the night. With pen and typewriter she toiled, seeing tho pages glow beneath her touch. Then came the inevitable reac- tion, Late one night Inspiration lefi her. She felt that she could never write another line. Oh, the whole thing was dry as dust. She wanted to live—to be loved by Michael—! Michael, Michael! Why didn't he come to her? She was, she knew, unreasonable, for how could he come? By her own act she had put him away from her and she must not call him back, Her yearning for compan- .fonship became almost unbearable. She wondered if Mrs. Barlow were awake. At last she véntured to tap on the door, went tn, in answer to the little woman's invitation, and found Roger asleep. “Could you come and sit with me?“ Virginia asked. “I'd de glad to.“ I had to have someone,“ Vir- ginia said, shakily, as they sat to- gether presently by the round stove. “All at once J was afraid as I sat low's hand. “Oh, I'm terribly un- happy. I've put things out of my life. I oughtn’t to talk about it, but I must. I thought I was strong, but I’m not strong enough.” She began to sob, suddenly, uncontroll- ably. Mrs. Barlow knelt beside her and put her arms about her. “Hush,” she said, “hush, my dear. It’s be- cause you've been so fine and brave —you just had to break a little. Time does help, my dear. You'll learn this, as I have learned it.” Mrs. Barlow was a mouse of a thing, but she had beauty of a kind —soft gray eyes and black hair worn Madonna fashion, pearl-tinted skin, with a slight flush on her thin cheeks, She dressed always in black which gave her a deceiv- ing air of maturity. She was not more than 80, but she had known sorrow and it had aged her. Virginia clung to her hand, as a drowning person clings to a strong swimmer. Tell me how you learned to bear it.“ “We don't talk much about such things in these days,” Minnie Bar- low said, but I leaned on God.“ No sound but the fluttering of the flames in the little stove and the boom of wind across the roofs. J just talked to Him,” the quiet voice went on, “and I told Him how things hurt and that I wanted to learn how to live. And I think I have learned.“ * = a HEN, quiet unexpectedly, Vir- ginia found herself speaking of Michael. “I’ve put him out of my life.” “Can you tell me why, my dear?” “Oh,” Virginia's eyes were troubled, “it’s a sort of pride, per- haps. There are problems in my life—I can’t ask him to share them“ “Are you sure he wouldn't rather share them?“ How can I be sure?” restlessly. „Tell him how you feel about it.” But Virginia had a feeling that she could never tell Michael what she had heard behind the screen, not until she could give him back all that Rickey owed, or at least give him a book, in Rickey's name, which he could publish with pride. So she stared at the glowing stove and said, “I’m afraid I'll have to let him misunderstand. At least for a time. Do you think if he loves me—he will wait?” “If he loves you, yes. But all men don’t know love as women know it. We women wait forever.” January passed and February. Letters from Rickey came flaming across the dreariness of Virginia's days; letters from her mother— things not so well with Daddy, Let- ters from Tony demanding that she reveal her hiding place. He had been to the house, but the new ten- ants had known nothing about her. “But I shall find you, my dear, some day,” he wrote confidently. . * * ETTERS, too, from Mary Lee, L who had been called to Mem- phis by illness at home. I can't get back before the middle of March and in the meantime give me all the news of Rickey.” she wrote. But not a word from Michael! Virginia worked on doggedly, wondering some days how she did it, wondering, too, about what she had written. Would it seem as good to others as it did to her- self? For it did seem good. As she read and reread it, she knew she was bringing Rickey’s work up from mediocrity. The wooden crea- tures he had created she filled with flame and fire. They swept through the pages in a glorious procession, She would not be ashamed to show the manuscript to Michael, and she must show it, must let him have it to publish, to redeem her broth- er Rickey's debt. As for herself, she would ask nothing. If he had really loved her he would have let her have word from him. It was man's right Michael should have broken ken down all barriers, overleaged all ob- stacles, Yet—why should she blame him? By her own act she had separated herggif from him; she must take the consequences. Then one stormy morning in March came @ line from Rickey: “I must have more money. Can you lend me a bit, Jinny?” She drew what he wanted and sent it immediately. Her heart al- most stopped beating at the thought of her brother’s extrava- gances. What would they do when the money was gone: with Daddy and Mother drawing heavily on their resources for additional nurses and expensive specialists? Yet what good would it do to try to to dominate a gituation.. tive varieties will be largely used. Great, big, floppy hats for the beach, the bigger and more amus- ing the better. Their crowns are shallow so that they can be pushed way back to show the hair around the face. And since hair is softly and becomingly arranged just now, that posing is all for the best. Trimming—plaid bands around crown—plaid bindings to match. Bunches of vegetables for sport hats. * „ * AJAMAS—These are of crisp P iinens in plain colors, binded and banded with contrasting colors. The idea is that you have many suits of them. varying their wool dresses go on. They have been accepted by smart women and will not be abandoned for summer, for some of them are so sheer and lacelike that they really can't be called hot. They are just an extra bit of warmth in the smartest summer manner. warn Rickey? He would not lis- closest economy. She stopped going out and cooked her sim- ple meals on the round stove. Now and then she and Mrs. Barlow pooled their assets, bought enough for three and dined together. On Saturdays she and little Roger went to market, and it was on a certain Saturday morning that Tony found her. She was unaware of his near- ness. We will buy soup greens, Roger, and tomatoes for salad, and Oranges are cheap,.“ she was saying to the little boy. Then she heard Towy's voice: “We will buy everything in the market. Strawberries are up from Florida, and new peas. Here, Vir- ginia, let me fill your basket.“ She whirled around on him. „Tony!“ she cried. He laughed excitedly: might have known I would find you. I have felt you might be in this neighborhood, so I have hung around, hoping.” Well, now that you have found me, what then?’’ “Let me come and see you.” (Continued Tomorrow.) (Copyright. 1930.) A* for herself, she practiced the “You ADVERTISEMENT Put That Cold to Flight! Send it on Its Way Quickly At the first sign of à cold, get McKesson’s Darol on the job. It’s a new-type treatment that acts doubly fast and effectively—and without any bad effects on stomach. Checks a cold in 6 hours! Leaves you with no half-cured cold as do old-fash- M ten. 7 ioned remedies, Tends to change the system from an acid condition to al- | kaline condition, in which cold and grippe germs do not thrive. Equally | effective for headaches, pains of | neuragia and neuritis, etc, Safe for all. ther no more wita half-way measures, 1 Science’s latest treatments, All McKesson Service Druggiste and other independent Grug stores sell McKesson’s Darol on guarantee of satisfaction or bins’ product, Skirts for suits are box pleated all the way round. Coats are double breasted of the box variety—short and square look- ing. Jersey suits and two-piece dresses are leaders. Some skirts with in- verted tucks so close and full that they give a scalloped appearance 1 around the bottom. Indeed some of them are accented by hand scallop- ing to make the finish at the hem. Jersey dresses for sports and spectator sports are fascinating with their little cap sleeves and short sleeves, reaching midway be- tween shoulder and elbow. There are no absolutely sleeveless dresses—everything has a little sleeve of some sort, though it be ever so short, Short sleeves are cut up in ob- longs and faced with plaid. Cap sleeves are faced with plaid. Then there are little plaid belts to match —these, of course, on dresses of plain colors, preferably white. Some silk materials look like wool—soft and spongy. They make good-looking suits and skirts and dresses. * * — OATS— Angora coats are reap- C rearing They were very good last summer season—they are better now perhaps because they are better understood, and you know that you want them and what they will do for service. In white, ETIQUETTE ‘By Catherine de Peyster. Calls for Tact Y family is awfully particular about my friends’ manners, and recently I have been go- ing out with a young man who does not always rise when mother enters the room. He is an awfully nice young man and other than this we all think he is very fine. But what I should like to know is —how can he be told about it without its having a disastrous ef- fect? I am aware that it requires tact. I do hope you can help me, I. H. There is one excellent way — and tactful, too—of doing this sort of thing, of making this kind of sug- gestion. And that is, casually— oh, so casually—making a com- ment sometime, about a mutua! acquaintance (or it doesn’t really need to be an acquaintance of both), either expressing a compli- mentary observation about the fact that he is always so courteous to older people, always, for instance. rises when the hostess comes into the room, or an observation about the fact that you have noted that he didn't always rise when a woman entered the room, and you wonder why. This looks very difficult to co, very crude, in cold type, but I assure you it can be done with Sraciousness, and a very subtle power of delicate sugestion. Don't be self-conscious about it. Don’t seem to be implying anything ex- cept the most casual observation. This situation is in your hands, and it needs correction, as you say. Your mother must be embarrassed, and of course you are embarrassed. Now sce if this plan doesn't work. Mending Kitchen Utensils A the hole and burning it in over a fire. There are metal disks that come for this purpose and they are sold in sets of varying sizes, and these can be used on all metal utensils. For a small hole in aluminum or graniteware an ordinary dress snap will give good service. Put the ball of the snap through the hole and snap on the other section, then rivet it tight by just tapping it a few times with a light hammer. You can mend agateware with putty and galt. Take a small piece of putty and mix it with as much salt as possible. Cover the hole with this mixture, put water into the utensil and set it on the back of the stove until the putty has hardened. Holes in enamelware may also be mended with putty. Use equal parts of soft putty, table salt and sifted coal ashes and set on stove to harden, Any utensil that is used only for cold liquids may be mended by pouring melted paraffin over the hole and letting it harden. SMALL hole in graniteware can be satisfactorily mended The average cost of homes in Miami Beach, Fia., is $20,000. money back. A McKesson & Rod- Peter Pan Fabrics Individual shoe begs make most attractive Christmas gifts. You can easily make them at small cost out o Peter Pan Fabrics—all in guaranteed colorings. . In. Prints, yard.....49¢ . In. Plain Fabrics... . De N. Ia. Checks, yard. Ide (Wash Goods—Second FI.) STIX, BAER & FULLER (GRAND-LEADER) by putting a litie shellac over | off-white and yellow the colors are the best. There is a combination polo and coachman coat made of paddock cloth which is really a thick wool fleece. This is good in the same colors and awfully smart as to cut. White alligator bags to carry along are on the smart list. LOUSES—Handkerchief linen B vicuses are right to wear with suits. They have pleated ruf- fles and ties, and are wonderfully crisp and fresh looking. Dutch collars round the base of the neck are embroidered and hem- stitched in what once was called the “Peter Pan“ style. They are lovely on young throats and becom- ing always with thecollar of a suit. Jewels worth $32,000,000 were buried with the last Chinese em- press. * ä Next to marrying a man, herself, there is nothing that gives such a sense of triumph and satisfaction as to marry him off ton other woman. She just cannot BEAR to see an eligible bachelor banging around loose, when some woman might be using hin a husband. . * — It's like seeing a lot of old clothes hanging in the closet, the janitor or the hallboy might be wearing them. It pains thrifty soul. os ~ She knows that both the bachelor and the clothes are bout become motheaten and out-of-style, in time, and then what good they be to anybody? * * Besides, no woman can be completely and thoroughly ha until all her spinster friends are married off and “safely sette whether they want to be or not. oo . * Yet, nothing—not even baby-golf—is such a waste of time, energy as the gentle art of match-making. * + Telling a man that a girl would make him an ideal wife hast same effect as telling a small boy that spinach is good for hin that washing behind his ears will make him a better boy. « 7 — Nothing so handicaps a girl as the efforts of her determix match-making friends to marry her off.“ One busy, little mat maker can break up more incipient love-affairs and spoil more jis than all the malicious gossips in the community. The day has passed whea 3 girl needed help in getting a husba and it’s an insult to a modern girl’s intelligence to imply that can’t light her own love-match. The only successful way to “mil a match between two people is to try to PREVENT it! of Public the will Nu ents — Meets the Popular Trend Opinion! As has been so convincingly demonstrated in past that the St. Louis public like to shop at night, and in response to the hundreds of requests by the St. Louis public that some store remain open to enable them to do their Christmas shopping after ordinary store hours, the NUGENT. STORE be Open Saturday, Until 9 P. M. will that ny other day no of Free The hours of those employed in the a employes will Banner Day —Saturday is Banner Day at all three Nugent Stores. A mighty merchandising event, offering everything that you can mas at the lowest prices in many, many years. They possibly think of for Christ- be Banner items in every sense of the word. Watch for our 24-page bulletin. To enable St. Louisans to do their shopping the Nugent Stores will be open until 9 P. M. after regular hours 2 ere, . a longer period on week. More employes will be added to meet these conditions. reat deal of brass jewelry which mad he door and grinned at them. He's passed out,” she said, nod- with her head brightly in the tion of the man on the bed. ") be all right in an hour or anny laughed, he thought, be- that was the thing to do. He at once that “passing out“ ed to be considered a joke and an accomplishment treated distinction. 7 . * HE walls were covered with brown paper that was faded and above the sofa there was ong dark streak where many I-greased heads had rested. a chair at the far end of the a girl in a blouse made of e metallic material sat on the es of a thin, pale young man nse face wore an expression of sence rather than of ardor. n the chair next to them a man dt soundly, sitting upright, his closed in the drollest fashion ind his rimless glasses. vigorous young woman dressed red suddenly charged at them na cry, saying, “Hello, I ught you were never coming.” anny introduced her tp Mel- rn as Miss Hodge, the _ hostess, told her that they had come just for a moment and would stay long as she was very tired Melbourn had work to do o following day. nd the vigorous young lady, > Fanny said was a poetess, took m around the room, introduc- them to Mr. Schermerhorn and Hazlitt and Miss Welspach and . Oliver (she was the young y sitting on the pale young 's lap and who did not rise but rely shook hands and ,«rmittec pale young man to do like- when he was introduced as Hannan). nd presently Fanny was ne off by an ecstatic young mar > a far corner and Melbourn nd himself deposited in an- er corner with two women and an who took no notice of him, went on talking about a wom- called Myra, of whom one of women was telling a scabrous 7. * ‘s + OR the first time in all his existence he felt that he was as aimless as Fanny and that life was moving slowly to- d a vast emptiness in which re would be only the machin- of figures and the poor satis- | © tion of knowing that he was “4 the four richest men in the t occurred to him that there something lacking from his ence and that he who had n for so long above happiness unhappiness and concerned y with success or failure, was d and bored and unhappy. is companions had left Myra turned thelr tongues upon meone called (| Herbert, and his taste for them became suddeniy overwhelming that he rose ab- ptly and crossed over to Fanny. t his approach the chatter d away as if a foreigner or a had broken in upon the circle Fanny, looking up at hum. lled and said, I know. We shall at once.“ he vigorous young woman hed up to them and, shaking ir hands violently, followed them n the narrow corridor to open door. As they passed the bath- om they heard the sounds of one being sick. 29 «6 HE air of nervaus excitement sll clung to Fanny as they de- scended the dark stairs and on Side the sense of strain be- den them was broken. She * — said, A good party, "Vou

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WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 3, 1020. a ne 2 WEDNESDAY, _ DECEMBER 3, 1930, TING THE LOVE-MATCH. thinks that he will marry a girl—until he ais. nds think so, too. Then, he suddenly changes om 7 0 wo people together“ is the surest way of sepa- > quickest way to get burnt fingers is by at e-match, oe * woman is born with the matchmaker’s insting passion for marrying her friends off to each * * * a man, herself, there is nothing that gives her h and satisfaction as to marry him off to some t cannot BEAR to see an eligible bachelor left when some woman might be using him for * 7 lot of old clothes hanging in the closet, wher It pains her lboy might be wearing them. — co . Mth the bachelor and the clothes are bound to out-of-style, in time, and then what good will * — — n can be completely and thoroughly happy, friends are married off and “safely settled,” he or not. + — 9 even baby-golf—is such a waste of time and t of match-making., 1 5 a girl would make him an ideal wife has the a small boy that spinach is good for him or s ears will make him a better boy. „ — ‘aps a girl as the efforts of her determined One busy, little match ore incipient love-affairs and spoil more liveé to ‘“‘marry her off.“ ossips in the community. — e . when a girl needed help in getting a husband, modern girl’s intelligence to imply that The only successful way to make“ e-match. eople is to try to PREVENT it! By Helen Rowland S 8 ing. iting on chairs, on sofas and som pf a ma great deal of brass jewelry which the door and grinned at them. „He's passed out,” she said, nod- ing with her head brightly in the rection of the man on the bed. He'll be all right in an hour or wo.“ Fanny laughed. he thought, be- zuse that was the thing to do. He once that “passing out“ considered a joke and treated aw at dee med to be ven an accomplishment with distinction. 0 0 * H walls were covered with brown paper that was faded and above the sofa there was long dark streak where many ell-greased heads had rested. Ina chair at the far end of the om a girl in a blouse made of some metallic material sat on the knees of a thin, pale young man whose face wore an- expression of patience rath er than of ardor. In the chair next to them a man slept . sitting upright, his eyes closed in the drollest fashion behind his rimless glasses. A vigorous young woman dressed red suddenly charged at them ith a cry, saying, “Hello, I —. you were never coming.” Fanny introduced her tp Mel- burn as Miss Hodge, the hostess, and told her that they had come in just for a moment and would not stay long as she was very tired and Melbor ad work to do on the following day. she Ir h ae | Aoderately Priced ynvineingly demonstrated in Louis public like to shop at to the hundreds of requests that some store remain open eir Christmas shopping after: „the NUGENT. STORE * jay. a2 Day at all three Nugent rchandising event, offering possibly think of for Christ- in many, many years. The 1 every sense of the word. e bulletin. To enable St. opping after regular hours be open until 9 P. M. 1 maining open until 9 o'clock are se loyed for a longer period than on be added to meet these conditions. Jowntown After 6 P. N. = And the vigorous young aay. who Fanny said was a poetess, took hem around the room, introduce ing them to Mr. Schermerhorn and Mr. Hazlitt and Miss Welspach and Mrs. Oliver (she was the young lady sitting on the pale young ‘slap and who did not rise but shook hands and fermitted the pale young man to do like- when he was introduced as Hannan). man mereiy i presently Fanny was rne off by an ecstatic young mar mio a far corner and Melbourn bund himself deposited in an- r with two women and who took no notice of him, nt on talking about a wom- an called Myra, of whom one of the women was telling a scabrous her corne 0 ma but ws „ * * OR the first time in all his Fens. XISte} he felt that he was less as Fanny and that life was moving slowly to- ard a vast emptiness in which heré would be only the machin- ery of figures and the poor satis- faction of knowing that he was one of the four richest men in the world. It occurred to him that there was something lacking from his exist he who had only with success or failure, was fred al nd bored and unhappy. panions had left Myra ‘ence and that r so long above happiness Hi S8 com and turned their tongues upon zomeone called Herbert, and his distaste for them became suddenty ~ overwhelming that he rose ab- rupt i crossed over to Fanny. been fo and un hay piness and concerned A approach the chatter if a foreigner or a roken in upon the circle looking ul up at him, ed at 1 said, “I know. ‘ sorous young woman ned to them and, shaking hands ‘iolently, followed them ’ narrow corridor to open As they passed the bath- vy heard the sounds of eing sick, 1 5 . T ) of nerveus excitement sti ng to Fanny as they de- ede the dark stairs and on ‘he sense of strain be- “ them was broken, She ug * and said, A good party, ©, she looked at him. “But d really ‘think so. You was awful.” oo bad you always have , -Oggish about things like time there was in her 1 : a ® faigtest note of irrita- , ‘‘ Qugured the beginning of h . no desire even for an ar- om mand he felt extremely * ae annoyed with her, so he change now.” gin re always expecting people 9 as noble +: * 0 le as yourself. ? 7 st T ’ ad pretend to be noble. 1 . prete ‘nd morally to be any nan the worst of them. ‘i se tha | pushed open the door inte ; 2 ‘Of Storm and the chauf- CHAPTER EIGHT. HE party was being held in two rooms on the third floor of 4 brownstone house and 22 people filled the rooms to oyerflow- When the door opened Melbourn and Fanny discovered them As they passed the doorway of a bedroom they saw the figure an lying dressed upon the bed. A tall very thin girl wearing We shall“ e on the floor. made a irn sound came out * 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 Hector's orphan nephew, Philip Dantry who has shared his home since infancy; Savina Jerrold, an old flame af Hector’s, now aged and corpulent; Mrs. Wintringham, an attractive woman of mystery; David Melbourn, an astonishing- ly successful financier; Jim Towner, a wealthy and well born clubmaa, and Towner’s blonde wife, Fanny. Old Hector has learned that Towner is involved with a night cub 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 all a cablegram announces the return of his sister, Nancy, who eloped 28 years before with her brother- | in-law, Philip Dantry’s father. Jim Towner leaves the party early. In the hall below he stops to speak with Pat Healy, liveried doorman, whose sister is the fa- mous “Rosa Dugan,’ Broadway night club star. Towner stops at a speakeasy jor 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. Win- tringham is taken home in Sa vina’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 awakened by a scream. Philip, who has gone to the theater to keep an engagement with Jqnie Fagan, is asked to wait outside her dressing room. Ruby Wintringham, in her Park Avenue penthouse, wonders why Melbourn has asked her to see hint. Her mind wanders to her first two marriages. In the meantime, Melbourn reluctantly goes to a late party with Mrs. Towner. — — got down and opened the door of the motor. “To Mrs. Towner's,“ bourn, Inside once more she began again the argument, irritated that he had not been impressed by what she had meant to impress upon him. “You've got to remember,” she said, “that everyone can’t be as perfect and controlled . « . and cold-blooded as you.” a 15 & T THIS he laughed. A know that isn’t true.“ “There's something more temperamental! mm all those people.“ „Perhaps.“ “Some one of them may one day do something that will be re- membered long after you're dead.” “Perhaps.” He didn’t like that remark, for it struck suddenly at the worrying sense of his own use- lessness. “You needn't them at any rate.” “How did I insult them, Fanny? You're being ridiculous,” * “You sat there dike a lump of said Mel- “You have insulted putty. ou . you sub ted to the party.“ He laughed again. It seemed to me the only way to take it. I did it for your sake.” “Well I shan’t ask you again.” It's only that I don't like messi- ness,” he said quietly. He began to experience a slow, cold and rising anger because the quarrel she was attempting to make seemed so cheap and shoddy. He said sharply, “I’ve no inten- tion of arguing with you. I don't even want to go on discussing it. I don’t think people have to get drunk and be sick in public nor te make love in the middle of a room filled with people. It’s second rate and sordid. I don’t give a damn about morals, but I care a lot about taste.” “You've suddenly become very r. She said it spitefully and, turning away, fell to looking out of Chg windew. * nt Trashed ané Sund his mouth with a firmness. that made ittie knobs appear at the . * NEW YORK, Dec. 1. Richard Cromwell, nee Roy Radabaugh, aged 20, has been lifted from the ranks of the ob- scure and transformed into the newest—and one of the youngest— ; We a space of three months } 0f cinema idols. That the public is conscious of him today is partly to the fact that his employers have done some intensive worship at the shrine of the great god publicity. He has been, hoisted into fame. Cromwell was an art student in Los Angeles, earning his living by doing free lance art work on the side; Such diverse taska as the room and the creation of decora- tive panels for the Pantages Thea- ter in Los Angeles were his. He wanted to be an actor and had seen in the press that Columbia Pictures and Director John Bly- stone were seeking some one to play the name part in a talking version of Tol-able David“ he battled his way into the studio and brought himself ta the attention of Mr. Blystone. He was given a screen test and on Aug. 27 Colum- bia announced that Tol’able David had been found. The picture was completed and a print shipped post haste to New York for the opening. As an after thought Harry Cohn, production manager, put Cromwell on an east- bound train with the notion that he could make personal appear- ance with the picture and help to swell the bex office gross, ‘“Tol’able David” opened at the Mayfair before Cromwell ar- rived and received fairly good re- views. Film reporters were partic- ularly kind to the young Richard Cromwell; hitherto unknown. Con- sequently the company New York office conceived the idea of exploit- ing the boy. He would not merely appear in person with his picture at the theater as an aid to the box office. His personality would be sold to the public; he would be made a figure in “the industry;“ a new idol for the flappers was to be T scene BE: to New York. created. Accordingly, a company repre- sentative in Kansas City was in- structed by wire to meet the train bearing Mr. Cromwell, to change his lower berth to a drawing room and to have haberdashers and their wares on the station platform. When the train stopped at Kansas City Richard inspected trunk loads of clothing, while his fellow trav- elers stared, and was supplied with overcoat and hat— the first hat he had ever worn—befitting a young man on the horizon of fame in the show business. While the actor continued on the journey in his drawing room—i* was the first time hé had been out- side his native California—prepara- tions were being made in the New York offices. The attack on the consciousness of those who pay te see their screen favorites would start with the arrival of Cromwell due to his good performance in the film, “Tol’able David,” and partly decoration of Colleen Moore’s bath- on Friday morning, Nov. 21. The Picturd . — at the * Shrine of Publicity and Richard Crom- ell Becomes a Neu Idol for the Z 1 Flappers. a Soo. * Am- munition Nr aeons up. T was 3 pa he 3 over the radio his first evening here. A n was written tor him. It wan decided that aa start his appearance at the Mayfair on Sat- urday. An appropriate greeting krom the actor to his fans, was com- posed in readiness for his memor - izing: A three-room suite at the e St. Moritz, on Central Park South, was engaged for him, Hours were set for interviews with reporters for newspapers and magazines. Advertising tie-ups, whereby Mr. Cromwell was to have his picturs taken in the act of indorsing va- rious articles of mérchandise, were 4 arranged. | Richard Cromwell's first definite impression of the streets of New York was got from an open road- ster, in which he was exhibited to the gaping crowds. Befo him went a sound truck, from whose am- plifiers emanated a loud voice, ad- “‘monishing the passers-by to take a good look at Richard Cromwell (who was feeling pretty much abashed in the readster) and then to go see him at the Mayfair Thea- . ter. In telling about it. later he re- marked that one little boy on a street corner had greeted the pro- cession with an emphatic -Bronx cheer, and he expressed the opinion that the little boy was showing re- markable judgment. He had arrived early that morn- , ing and had been installed at the St. Moritz with a personal manager. The manager wag to supervise all his activities and to introduce him to the audiences at the Mayfair. „ 898 8 a UNDAY evening found the star 8 enjoying a quiet dinner in his suite. It was to be a quiet din- ner, for there were to be present only his manager, tHis reporter. two press agents from the Colum- bia offices and the son of the pres- ent of the firm. When we ar- rived Mr. Cromwell was resting. His manager helpfully outlined to me the salient points of the ac- tor’s character. “Dick is a very sincere person,” he said. “He was doing marvel- ous art work when he became an actor. He could be a great success as an artist. “It’s a great experience, seeing New York through the eyes of a boy of twenty on his first visit’ here. I go everywhere with him in silence he got down to go with her up the steps. Neither said any- thing until they were inside the door and then, taking off his hat, he said: “I can’t go to Long Island on Sunday. With Elsmore coming it’s impossible.” He saw that she had turned pale and that the spots of rouge on her cheeks stood out hard and garish, and that there were tears in her eyes, but for the first time the sight of her tears made no impression on him. His only emotion was an in. tense desire to escape as quickly as possible. “You knew he was coming all along. It’s odd that you've just dis- covered that you can’t leave him.” “Fanny, I'm not going to stand and quarrel in a doorway.” She began again to feel that ter- rible ‘sensation of. being powerless before him. She wanted to cry out and beat her head against the wall. “Come inside where we can talk.” “No, I’m too tired tonight.“ 1 can’t get away for the week-end,” he was saying. “I'm sorry but there’s nothing to be done.” The mere idea of ever holding her in his arms again had become suddenly repulsive to him. He had broken with other women and had had other quarrels, ‘but they had never been like this, so cheap ‘and shallow and without a regret. ’ „Good night,” he said. Then she had the tactlessness to say, “Aren't you going to kiss me?’ And he replied politely, Don't ask me to, Fanny. I don’t feel like it. It would only be silty. It wouldn't mean anything.” It shocked him that she could be so insensitive and shameless. “So it’s finished 10 it?" asked in a dead voice. ‘ “T suppose so. It's no use going on.” she 9 o a moment she stood hold - ing to the handle of thé door for support and then, up at him, she said, “Very well. It's finished. You've treated me like the devil since the beginning, as if I was a worm un- der your feet, and you've that way. I ought to have , and I am not going to forget it. E spoil everything for her and you, too. I'll make it impossible for her to 8 But she’s your kind. Youre a pair. You'll understand each: other.” a “Yes,” be said quietly. “That's true, I think.” But she ‘rapped to the ears in furs, : „and then as they disappeared into the shadow it struck him that there meant. Beginning to sob she turned suddenly and slammed the door in his face. Through the glass he saw her running up the stairs like a mad woman and for a second he thought. “She may kil herself or do something awful.” But the fear quickly passed because he knew she would never kill herself. be- cause she was too shallow. Sigh- ing, he went down the steps and told the chauffeur to drive to Mrs. Wintringham’s. Deep in his soul there was a curious perverse sense of satisfaction that he, David Melbourn, born in poverty, with a drunken and criminal father, had just cast off Fanny Towner, whose origins were everything that his were not. The motor slowed up suddenly and then came to a halt. In fron of it the snow had drifted across one side of the street, blocking the way, and on the other side a taxi stood at the curb. While he sat there, he saw two figures emerge from the taxicab. One was a tall woman in a fur coat and the other a man rather bully in figure who was clearly quite drunk. * 0 * E WATCHED them, fascinated 1 the woman's skill in steer- ing the reeling man across the pavement and into the doorway, was something about the figure of the man which reminded him of Jim Towner, The taxicab rolled away from the curb and his motor moved on. The moto a thoughtless and By JAMES-GOW and show him things, “You'd be surprised how carefu)- ly I’ have to watch his phone calls. I answer all calls, and unless it's some one wo can tell whet his business is with Dick the boy doesn't even know about it. I watch his mall, too. We have to protect him against beggars, flap- LA . per admirers and old friends from California, who would impose on his time. “Tonight Dick has to open hock- ey game at the Garden. Then he has to go back to the theater for his third appearance today. He will return to the game and stay it out; then rush to the theater for his last appearance at 11:15.” * * * ICK himself, the boy who has D won stardom over night, the boy who was seeing New York burst into the room. He was clad in a dressing gown and looked rather weary. “Gee, Im going in for food in a big way tonight. Yeah, I’m see- ing New York. It's thrilling. I can hardly believe I’m a star over- night. I want to see the subway. But I haven't had time.“ “I think I'll take you out see the new Hudson River bridge,” said his manager. “T want to see a penthouse. I've always heard of penthouses, I have an old girl friend here who has one, and I'm going to see her.“ “Penthouses are disappointing,” advised the manager, wearily. “They are usually drafty.” “You know,” confided Dick, 72 always wanted to be an actor. I to earn a living. I really don’t know a thing about art. I can just do funny little decorative things. I can’t even draw a picture of my- self that looks like me. The last one I tried of myself looked like Richard Arlen.” At. this point some one noticed that it was 8 o’clock., The star was due at Madison Square Garden in half an hour. Food was ordered, and the ‘star, upon instructions 4from his manager, retired to his t room to put on his new tuxedo, just went in for art because I had - 5 ate , Richard Cromwell whe became a star overnight. which, along with other well-tail- ored items of an extensive ward- robe, had been bought for him upon his arrival here by his mu. nificent employers. Ym food appeared. And the star emerged, wearing kis new tux- 2do—the first he had owned. Upon the advice of his manager a napkin was tied around his neck in case of accident, and the star launched an offensive on a plate of turkey. Meanwhile the star’s en- tourage eonsumed what food they could while keeping an eye upon their respective watches. The star and his bodyguard and guests piled into a taxi and drove to Madison Square Garden. Amidst applause Mr, Cromwell walked out on the ice—the first ‘ice he had walked on—and dropped the puck for the game to start. He saw the first 15 minutes of the game. It was time to go to the theater. At the theater the star, pursued by his group of hangers-on, made his way into the lobby while women turned their heads and said, It's him, Isn't he cute?” The personal appearance. was made. Hawing been introduced by his manager, Richard informed his public that he could hardly believe —7 Gold Colored Velvet — — RS. EDWARD. E. GANN is M wearing in Washington an evening gown of gold colored velvet with topaz trimming. At a recent luncheon she appeared in @ long-sleeved dress of black silk ‘lace made over black silk. It is tight fitting and has a trans- parent lace yoke. A rhinestone belt buckle . the only trimming. co * a 4 — ö is =e — * K 3 gee: : ; * 2. = — - v4 ~~ thing in asking Ruby to wait f He told the chauffeur to fe Me wes 3 a 8 ie The Ideal ‘Family Xmas Gift! Phone for Free Home Trial EASY TERMS! er de 7 af C as ) » ® he was a star over night; that it seemed’ like a dream; that New York was wonderful; that Grand Central was big; that he had been to Coney Island that morning; that he had there ridden on a merry-go- round. f * 0 0 HE star and his guardians make their exit from the thea- ter, while women turned their heads and said, “There he 2 Isn't he cute?“ In two taxis the party of nine returned to the game. They arrived in time to see the last quarter. Then, the party of nine set out for the theater again, this time on foot. As they approached. the theater, where the name “Richard Cromwell” was in electric lights, the actor ex- claimed, “Gee, I ought to keep a collection of all the telegrams and letters of congratulation I'm get- ting.“ “I’m doing that for you,” one of the press agents said. “Gee, I can’t get used to it. Whenever there’s something I want to do or something I ought to do, G. WELLS, in “The Research Magnificent.” writes that ® “teab la the first of the four natural Iimitations which must be transcended if true nobility is to be achieved.“ This famous: author thus echoes the universal counsel of modern mental hygiene. But there are cer- tain fears which every human, and particularly the young, must ac- quire in order to assure their sur- vival. These are the so-called con- structive fears, differentiated from the destructive fears to which Wells refers. Every child should be taught to fear fire, strange waters, unsafe heights, sharp objects, poisons and such other special hazards as may prevail in given localities. In training children to fear these dangers one should avoid de- veloping a phobia instead of a fear —the term “phobia” being _ here employed to indicate an excessive and unnatural fear. This training should precede un- pleasant experiences. It is possible, for example, to teach a child to be fully aware of the danger of being burnt without actual burning. On the other hand, it is quite likely that, as the old proverb hints, a burnt child will develop an exces- sive and crippling fear. In the vernacular of modérn psy- chology, children should be condi- tioned to an appreciation of the dangers involved in the items list- ed above. Such conditioning will spare us many accidents and many medical emergencies. As soon as the child is = «old enough to understand the terms and ideas employed it should be informed and the reasons given why it should not play with match- es; turn the gas on; handle knives or sharp scissors: eat strange things or drink unknown fluids. And, among the hazards against which the child is warned, the au- tomobile and the street-car should stand out prominently.’ We Convert Antiques SUCH AS Student, Table, Piano We specialize in this class of work. We ean ish ‘teak- wood or le bottoms for any size electrify any candlestick your ideas embodied. Work Called For and Delivered Estimates Gives Drilled in Marble, Glass, Pottery why, some one’s doing it for me.” . need pay only 0c down! .. les ae Se a * * g. . . 7 27 2 On s * o : ¥ 3 — * 0 1 9 * 1 r * N * N 4 4 * — 7 * * . 0 3 N 8. * e * > 7 4 $ ee ‘ ba 9 . i X. . i | N Lad „ 8 1 . . 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iy, 2 nen oe „ 3 * 2 - . * * rae „ ¢ j ‘ 7 = * — — 2 a ws “aA > : x woe fear cal a4 ood 3 - 2 - eS 2 4 8 2 * = * ins 2 > qn Ra. 8 es PRS : . 0 „ : 3 . * 2 ö 2 * goad et ae 1 SB e eee, N 1 . r ee e ete Sly bea reins > Sage Caled : WEDNESDAY . 142 i a 0 > 4 - 2 ; 0 * ‘ 1 7 d 1 5 5 ' 4 * A 4 > 4 : te 72 7 : — * ~ - = : . * Der 3 * g * 2% 4 * ——— ECEMBER 3, 1930. 3 1 N Nr 5 2 ; 4 ; PS — * > N * * * „ d 1 * . Sa 1 ATB | | N | } OTOPLAY THEA 7 - é * = « rte te 1 A > e 5 . a . a 4 ö aut > ig. Pine 7 5 a i ei : a * : ia - % * * „** * a — 8 Chie ome ß obby Thatch antun dry.. Then shake them out alt drawer n PFC A gum Bob y alcner—By well. brushing the tur up and down ae! N r Nenne TS „ SG ee ‘i with the hands to make it stand up- utensil 1 - Fenn , R 2 ; 6 ea > — — 3 aps to be out ft ail Blade light su : RS WAS A CSAs A AVA | Um > 15 Ist weather ſt to buy Kar- — f es et 5 2 ee ere ~ n 8 - ments trimmed - fur from a ‘PHOTOPLAY — 1 2 3 | oN RCCC n ö tt. 8000 water animal. as this sort of 2 — — — egy 5 nar FT. A. 1 E oy 9 iN “THE . —— : eR —— — — 7 * * Pde 80 * — 1 — — . — “ “ost +. — — — — — ——ů oe — — — = — 2 — — — 4 — — — — — — — — — * 2 ne on — . 72 1 — pag - — — > > 23 —— — J aoe o~% ä —— — ö 8 — r a wry bhi! wala tgs 8 ee ——— 2 | ee ee cs n > ä er > 7 * 12 ‘ — F * = mmm ; : 8 ~ tie - 5 * as. “ * 3 8 8 15 re 4 . i * * * Idea of Fashions and Frolic SYLVIA SHORE and HELEN MOORE 40 * N a With T ; a at 8 8 : > 2; 5 . The Dancing Darlings n “SEA LEGS” with 7 ED LESLIF. | 7 2 . „ : ? : : MILLER & DARBY Fel 9 , | | 1% HALINE FRANCIS DANNY JOY . See 8 . 8 : Mistress of Ceremonies Ridiculous to Sublime 7 — | CARLETON & BA Nux | Ss n a HARRY SMIRL 12 UNISON STEPPERS 4 — Ve : — , vr. a / 1 4 Sona a r ncopators an * , HARRY ROSE STAGE SHOW that Lure—Lipe : + OB e 2 91 9 3 “ HOLLYWOOD STUDIO MODELS. Ben Lyon =f 2 . GRAND ORC! James Hall cinatingly Perfect! . FOX 8 — u Will Shock You! STARTS | | | P P "205 at 7 9 2 3s But You'll Never y FRIDAY EERE iy N , . Forget It! ö N wenn nnn | ‘ „„ Oi, ge Se, . ; AM. to 1 P.M. ; SC 1 : * ‘ ate Y / ; „ 5 1 ö 1 r. M. te 6 k. M. Y 6 r. M. on, 500 CARTOON | oe reo NEWS Mast 2 Days | 7 25 : . 1 N e “MODES OF HOLLYWOOD” J A CK 0 AKIE | SYMVRONi¢ | =) “ee a 5 N , | Featuring AN G F. | 4 * Uman Roth — Harry — Paliette 2 — 9 * — ~~ ye iy eRe Se * gu 2 _ > > — . RD ä 8 7m : Affe . ee THE ge Dee Loria. Ta Grand & Ie ‘BLE PROGRAM Vr ; ä ' — — 1 ke LIBERTY. "MAGAZINE ‘ N 8 HILARIOUS The Post-Dispatch ffers — a far larger number of rooms for LAST SUPE — FOR THE LOVE 0’ LIL” eg | rent dan are Usted in all the other St. Louls newspapers combined. 14 — TIMES EL BRENDEL in “JUST IMAGINE” 2 ark 5 "With: JACK MULHALL, SALLY STARR, ELLIOTT NUGENT : N is the recognized renting, medium in St. Louis. TODAY’S PHOT ‘ hy Machalll in “The N ASHLAND-REX | Orfies Wire’ Helen T welve- m 3520 Newstead | trees, The Grand Parade. - * OF COOK and i BADEN | 1082 . #201 N. Bdwy. “RAIN OR SHINE. an BREMEN Ramon — in an All Talkie “Call of the Blesh.” ff 20th & Bremen | Also other subjects. — ine All- Talking. John Bo les 8 Cherokee 4 lows | “Captain of the Guard. r — ith Fc A j — * Charlies Buddy Rogers end * | Naney Carroll in “FOL 0 6640 Faston LOW THRU. Comedy. 11 CHESTER MORRIS in “NERGEANT GRISCHA.” | 6574 Bartmer| Also Comedy and others. | 4 Buster Keaton in “Dough 0 King Bee Boys.” Also PM acme 1710 N. Jefferson | “Two Fresh Ege.’ News. “The Love Racket” with Kirkwood Dorothy Mackaill. Also * Kirkwood, Mo. ‘One Embarrassing Nite.’ | } 5 aD Beal L 1 K Constance Bennett and Lew e ~ ) Ayres in Pe mage CLAY.’ Today everyone can 57 Maxwell House—its price is the lowest i in seven years sg “ei | Du. e Hin-Tin Tin Bera LEMAY Kdmund Lowe and Dolores Del Rie, “The Bad One No 17720 77 6074 wey — 4 4 i] a BS U } t a } i” ö i * ee a: * f “2 24 i N 7 . 3 4 . * 5 . ö ¢ ‘ Pe "hi 1 F. = 2 - 1 ’ ; eo a 85 * * 8 5 7 in ¥ a 44 8 2 1 « * 4 © it oF j 48 1 ¢ - : : > . * * 4 * 1 4 18 1 1 . af 7. 3 N ä bd * 65 * 14 N 14 > 1 * 1 4 N * 1 1 7 24 * a | 7 : 4. N j - * * te Ne 118 „ e ; eT i . Ss 14 7 * * me & , * et f 1 1 Fi 1 mips jt! 1 14 , Dae h iy! 44 . at = : ne + rs ro 7 7 E: 5 1 17 9 1 F | 5 : 7 5 7 1 it - 1 . 894 Hf ay ¥ . 1 1 * A r ‘ . = 4 1 ip ee : 7 . 9 * 1 8 "Tait 7 + ‘ BR 2 ' . a : 4 . \ } 5. 1 ＋ 5 * 1 ö . ty; 7 7 11 7 3 ‘ 3 : : * N 5 4 v j * * 41 7 7 0 1 1 1 1 P ie tee Th a 2 1 1 i 2 4 ‘ 5 iy ; a . at U ) Ad + 9 11 K* , aa : 1 8 * 0 — Zz : - . 1 5 ** * 3 4 1 ö ee ee iso? (ay N 14 8 ip * RF} 7 U . az : ie ae . + 1 : 3% Ze B iy? . 9 i ft - : L dy 1 i | Ferry ny, I “Lone Defender.” Others. HERE is no reason why the coffee a difference you'll find in the flavor. r 1 Macklind | Besi,.%rz,, 2 “coon! served in your home today should not 2 SS — , y siependhorsem atu you ever tasted Maxwell House — Pre be the finest that the world can offer. -ORBEE? Mel — | | Coffee? | mes 25 Hi : — — a Prices of fine coffee are lower today than : 2 haat se" er Daa at any time in the last seven years ke kk vou haven't. a rare treat awaits vou. — ao al : : ; e For this Dixie-ancestored blend offers such a — CLAY.” caer tad Act And so, even if you are seeking to econo: fla vor as coffee-lovers long dreamed of in or e | eit, . z * ; , — „ CER mize, there is no need for you to make any vain-aroma that makes the bored appetite GENERAL FOODS fr. LOUIS AML „ sacrifice of coffee enjoyment. - .. git up and take notice—body as smooth CORPORATION the wholesale trade since . . ‘ : * : I l 1929: Thisreduction ou can buy Maxwell House Coffee for W . N n 8 8 parallels the reduction of \ | . : 7 | 282 7 ‘ a N DOUBLE PROG ee eee the same modest sum today that you Why not visit the grocer today and take ‘gee tere gane te lever tris blended coffeé — and what oe anne ape es fully good coffee? | a eee * now enjey Maxwell House have been paying for an un- ik os aa nar act home a pound of this wonder- | _“PLAYBOY OF PARIS’ . 0 — 4 “pape = =~ - - a n N n 2 . — * * ies 0 8 aue “en 7 - yet, wee. 3 . . ey 0 — — — ¥ = ? * 2 — * 9 o — * 3 a . 1 on — n * n 9 — ee ee 2 — > * * — " we eta * 20 r UNION = Union and Caster 2 R. Brown in “Maybe It's Love,” aad “Billy the Kid.” Wallace Beery. ——ů — — AUBERT 4949 Easton by A Rogers and Helen Kase '8 * UP” and “Outside the Law” COLU LD — = n * we a * r — ome we * 8 " * A - . ws a — ew oer — * 3 ow i F — 8 8 t ‘ oh, r 0 « 8 1 . ‘~ al — > ak * 5 . * . * „ oe * 1 ee. , = 7 N * 8 — N „ j 8 2 3 * 1 * * ? 8 8 sat * * ow . * , * * 6 5 * . 3 N 4 * » 2 * . 1 ne ( Kerr on ee s ‘ e A * * 4 * N 4 2 4 1 > * K an N . “3 be ; 3 8 S r 1 7 8 8 P Pers A 1 e 8 93 2 eee 3 **

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9 -LICKING ROMANCE OF RADIO’ AND 8 5 * ae . From the Fam-~us Stage Success With ES KING POLLY MORAN DORAN JOHN MILJAN on THE STAGE wows © NCHON & MARCO’S Idea of Fashions and Frolic DES OF HOLLYwoop”—4 Featuring A SHORE and HELEN MOORE The Dancing Darlings FRANCIS DANNY JOY Ceremonies Ridiculous te Sablime IRL 12 UNISON STEPPERS Synco r LYwoop sTuDIO MODELS” ‘OX GRAND ORCHESTRA William A. Parson, Conducting NDEL in “JUST IMAGINE” 4 1 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1930. 1 1 — 7 : Bobby Thatcher —By George Storm 7 L. STOOD iN “TRE DOORWAY ANDO BEHELO PASCOE WItH “THE STOLEN PAY FLO LL. « cece BEFORE MIA. . A SENSE OF 3 INJUSTICE oN ENOUREDO FLAMED INTO SUDDEN FURY AS HE SPRANG TOWARD HIS QUARRY... 75 = — — PfHororIAr THEATERS . 7 * 7 2 2 “ 11 * eA + 3 4 * . ie 5 5 ae at 1 he. * a 2 n F 4 n Oe * re a ee Cee ae ieee Sn AS as With 2 Jan Harlow + E, Bes Lyon l 7 James Hall „ 65 It * ge Set a’ 2 But : lever / : — It! 8 * 9 * * AMUSEMENTS — . 7416 Pennsylvania K. G. and H. G. Deines, 303 Ciara. 3648 Washington boulevard, next 8. Competent. 31, Scolding eontin- Rag A: Beltagl ..ccrvcces Miseouri Hotel BURIAL PE PERMITS. Saturday from 11 o’clock to 4 12, Medley. ually. Fri. Att. Dee. . 3:00 Adele C. Schuermann ..... 2905 Podier Mayme Schrader. 44, 5432 Oel. o'clock, and on Sunday from 10 to | 13. Kind of black- 23 et ODEON —see Bre, N 4 332 Adam Jacob Schaeffer . 2215 Warren | Fred E., Wilmameter, 75, 4000 Kossuth. 11 @ m., and from 1230 to 1 p. m birds. . Soofts. : 1 Mrs. Rose Mary Elizabeth Mangipane, Louise, Nolte, 64, 2830 N. Jefferson. * : p. m. 25, The capital of * 1530 N. Garrison Genes Catone. 7 months, 2911 Pennsy)- — eed 14. Ogle. Tibet. THE SYMPHONY TD vevie ...:.--:::: 1333 F. 8th 45, 42054 St. Louis Paul H. Nesbit, a member of the | 15, Sun god. ee Mrs. Sarah Rocher: 1333 N. 8th rz 861518 8 staff of the Logan Museum, Beloit, 16. Capital of New 27. 6 frame. CONCERT 8 Hugh A. Teeters ..... Floral Park, N. X. _ dat fun Jr., 2, 8605 8. roadway.| Wis., will discuss Development of Mexico.. 28. A kind of ma- . Gertrude Prather ....++e«+:. Red Oak, Ia, mee 76 6. 177705 Jefferson. Civitizati ——— — ‘ . terial. ARBOS Conducting Seley UW. e 11 N. Spring | Nora Douries, 63. 3 2717A Clark. vilization in the Southwest” at 19. Nova Scotia 29. Personality Soloi Mrs. Virgie M. Sissom ......-. Sikeston | Fredert 274 „bene a meeting of the St. Louis section (ab.). 49. Man's nickname 2 f — Oliver T. Hantack ..... . 3120 Pestalozsi Abet Eckman. 43, e De Tonty. ot the Archeological Society of 20. Knowledge. 50. A nationality. 31. Label. CLAIRE DUX Mabel E. Ackermann -+.--.. 2 59 2 teren, “a3, Wicd . — Amerfca, at Jefferson Memorial in | 22. Cubic unit of 82. Pronoun. 32. Holy Mother BIRTHS RECORDED. Sam Zlotn ot K Forest Park, at 8:15 o'clock Friday metric measure 63. Sour. Church (ab. Lyric Soprano BOYS. Henry Bergtfeid, 345 22 — night. 22. Deer : 86. A metal . Lat.). Tickets * 1004 Olive. CHestnut 8828. K. and M. Wyatt, 4340 Garfield. ply Grewe, 57, 5024 N. Broadway. . — 24 i 36. Put forth 7 ODEON. JEfferson 8610. 8 and I. Chestnut. one Morgan. rank J. — . 41 896 A collection of boys’ books ar- 24. Kind of voice. 56. Part of a stove. „Put forta. ext SUN. AFT., 5:00 SHARP 3 and 5 1 Kitts “Shenandosb. Philip, Kane, 3 36, e Lindel ranged by the St. Louis Public Li- | 7% epee te — ‘de — —— 8 _ Argue * ’ = ; PKC Ca Drag ennett. . sneitere 5 . . aterin ace . ROADCAST POP P. — F. Kimack. 25 Sydney. — Kelly. 34, 2419A Coleman. brary is on display on the mezza- 28. Get back 22 Bm Measure 0 arn Admission 25e—Tickets at Door. * and 2 Gabler, r 3 roadway. 75, 4119 Enright. nine floor of the Hotel Jefferson, 0. 60 — ¥ (S5. . G M. CGabier, -* ‘ . . . . E, and * g 29 estalozzi. Richard Wan. r in connection with the seventh an- a — 1 mi 39. A hard tough =f ‘Lynn. 2088 Rutger. John H. Kruckem . 5450 Oriole. | nual conference of the Internation- | 2, Moltes. ERTICAL. wood. Hand M. Conner. 7511 Washington. William Waelke, 60, Affion, 7 } 34. A country. 1. A royal English wii elke. . on ° ‘ y ry * gis 42. Satiate. J, and H. Morris, Alton, Ella C. Skinner 77 Home. al Boys’ Work Council, which has . and A. Javaux, 5043A_ Ridge. Annie IL. Nelson. $2 9 met there since Monda 35. Posed. house. 43. Wing-like. 5 ang K Muelier, 3724 Q Meare. anton H. Schmidt. 57, 7920 _Minneso ’ ee 38. A vehicle on 2. Wings. 45. Slender. HURRY__LAST 4 DAYS * and 8 Blankmana, Kirkwood. —— — * te ‘The One Per Cent That Nobody runners. 3. Chinese measure 47. Bo be it. * ‘ organfor 1 ‘ . ° * * * Mary Hart Presents J |. 2:3 3. N e M MN tae i ee ce emanad aetans ce 4. Goddess of dawn 48. Canvas shelter. H. and L. Paul, Kimmewick, Mo. Willtam J. Krekeler, 58. 6358 Pace. dress by Rowland C. Sheldon of/ 41. A vegetable. 5. City in China. 60.°Tt is (cont). “JUNE MOON” A. — 2 Brey. 2330 2 Second. Virginia Vordtriede. 13, 4005 Walsh. New York, a worker for boys, be- 42. Droop. } 6. Poker term. 51. Negative. NM. and M. Slobodian, 3422 Tennessee. Elizabeth G. * ol, 5 “et pas fore the Women's Chamber of 44, Author of 7. Coronets. 54. Receiving office — — ee Ma) . Mahiecr, 5718 Rhodes. Anodes Chartrand, 65, Murphysboro, Inu. Commerce at luncheon at the “Ghosts.” 8. A be 8. — a: Weber. 8017 Pontiac. 22 n 51. 55014 O'Fallon. 8 T cl 8 Me C4 it | 46. Rested 9. P muß; , (ab.). „ an she 0 ” * 7 * 1 * 7 ZAT , . — — S. an . Levy tutger . . , * * E. . Kettenacner, 46 J. Katherine Gaines, 66, 50224 Maple. : OWEN DAVIS. JR. P. — 2 Kettenacner, 4618 wey om 4 Sharp. 64. 5638 Waterman venile Court, will speak of the First Grade. not find it necessary to wash meat p B. and A. Stegemann. 4215 Conmecticut. — r * Fine work in that tribunal. The meet- Be certain that the meat you buy | before cooking. Washing has a de- TERRE WATKIN 3. and sistemas, 14884 Were Danie! Bloss. 72. “sis Gren ing will be public. is of first quality and then you willicided tendency to destroy flavor. JOHN BARRIMORE in “MOBY DICK.” 2841 Pestalozzi Defender Noe. 4. Comedy. | NEW PRINCESS — GOODS” with | James Kirkwood. “Lone ; | NEW SHEKANDOAH| rerr greg, A eet 2227 S. Bdwuy. Talking. Short subjects. Cinderella All-Talking. John Boles | d Laura La Plante in All-Talking, ! Cherokee 4 lows “Captain * the Guard.“ EN WHITE WAT | “ALL QUIET ON THE 6th & Hickory WESTERN FRONT.” 1— Nancy Carroll in “| O’FALLON | Buddy Rogers and Heien Kane in r 7 aoe oe “SERGEANT GRISCHA.” 6524 Bartmer Also Comedy and others. 1710 N 10 N. Jefferson Too Fresh Eggs.’ News. Dorothy Mac Kirkwood,Mo. oOne Embarrassing Nite.’ Ayres in “COMMON CLAY.” 4366 — eae No. 5 Rin-Tin-Tin Serial. LEMAY Edmund Lowe and Dolores S18 Lemay Del Rio, “The Bad One“ No. Ferry Road 8 “Lone Defender.” Others. we" Cloak Shop. 5413 415 Arsenal An EO. “MADAM SATAN” Marquette with KAY JOHNSON, | Overland “TONIGHT AT TWELVE” King Bee | Buster Masten in 2 Overland. Mo. | with A All-Star Cast. Comedy. Jeanette MacDonald in 2 A — * ‘Monte Cario.’ John Barry Kirkwood “The Love — ¢ mith Webster Groves | more, Man From Blankley’ »’ , Gary Cooper in “The Spoil- LE E Constance Bennett and 1 A . M | ers,” and Belle Bennett in 3010 N. Union | ¢ *Recaptured Love.“ Also artoou and Review. PAULINE | — “Buddy” Rogers Nancy Carrell in 5000 Claxton — — THRU.” — — — “RAIN OR SHINE” Macklind — Lore in ob QUEENS | with Joe Cook. | 4700 Maffitt Also Comedy and Cartoon — — | 1 John McCormack in Son- Red Wing 0 My Heart,” Sally Starr 1806 Franklin Also Comedy. 4557 Virginie in Pardon My Gun.” Wer mun ATs ang O BIN) TOUR sax nos 2100 Pestaiozgi Star Cast. Comedy. | 5479 Kobin “ANIMAL CRACKERS.” MELB A All. Talking, “Anybody’s| . Moman“ with Ruth Chat- ond & Miami terton and Clive Brook. Bebe Daniels with ug SOUTHAMPTON Wheeler and Weelsey in 5500 Lansdowne | “DESIAN NA — 2912 0 — MON “Pi? Chippewa CLAY.” Comedy and Act. MELVIN Constance Beanett an Virginia 82 Johnson in “Madam Satan.” Also “indians Are 6117 Virginia, Coming” 4 ‘Lone De: ender.’ Michigan. d. Milton Sills in “The Ses 7224 Michigan — olf, r The Dude Wrang- * and “Lone Defender. Weliston | 3; | doe A gee * “Rein oF 226 Easton whine” — pi {T. LOUIS AMUSEMENT CQ C s/4eC ts / 7 (QF 4333 @reveis AT TWO THEATERS Grand and Shenandoah RONALD COLMAN AND JOE. E. BROWN in “RAFFLES” In “MAYBE IT’S LOVE” LINDELL DOUBLE PROGRAM W. END LYRIC brand and Hebert AT TWO THEATERS Deimar & Eyelid MAURICE CHEVALIER “PLAYBOY OF PARIS” ARSENAL 310: s. Grane Maurice Chevalier in “PLAYBOY OF PARIS,” and Lew Ayres in “BAST Is WEST. " First Show at 7 F. N. ( NION Union and Easton Joe *. Brown in “M Leve,” | and aod “Billy the Kid.” Wales Beery. e AUBERT 4949 Easton Buddy Rogers and Helen Kane in LADS LP” and “Outside the Law” COLUMBIA a southwest Bob Woolsey and Bert Wheeler in “BALY SHOT AT SUNRISE” —— — FLORISSANT 2028 ©. Grass Lew Ayres and Lape Veles te “East Is West,” and “She's Weakness.” GRAVOIS 2021 & setternn GRANADA vorm roam SHENANDOAH in anp THHEATRES RONALD COLMAN in “RAFFLES” HEI-POINTE 100) tcCausiana WINNIE LIGHTNER in “LIFE OF THE PARTY.” NEW CONGRESS 3. Beb Woel and Bert Wheeler in “HALF SHOT AT SUNRISE” MAN CHESTER — “CP THE RIVER Fenny Side the “ House” ; | MAPLEWOOD iaicheser | RONALD COLMAN in ea 1 8 „eee. nen oe . P RE * . * . . d. RIOR ee OC .nl e a et . i She's Calied LOVUMS beeause she is so levabie Lovums has ber bonnet om for she can hardly wait to come to you, You can hate ber in all sizes but shown bere she is 17 inches tall and costs $5.50. At department and soy stores. .. **Laughing, Lovable Lovums!:! Oh! Mama, will Santa REALLY bring me Lovums for Christmas? I will be so happy” That is the way every little girl feels when she sees Lovums. This beautiful baby doll is every child’s dream doll. When she is awake she looks at you so appealingly you can’t resist her. When she is asleep she is so lovely you can watch her for hours. She is called Lovums because she is so lovable. Hug her and feel how soft and cuddly she is. Toss her in your arms—she is so delighted she talks in a happy baby voice. Lovums is a very unusual doll for you can turn her head like a real baby. And she bas four cunning teeth! Lovums has such beautiful clothes crisp organdie, lace-trimmed dress with a bonnet to match. A dainty slip and adorable rubber panties, And just imagine what fun it is to dress and undress her! | — « All day long you can be happy with Lovums, playing with eee her, singing to her, putting her to sleep so that you can sec her lovely curly lashes. And then at night you can undress her and tuck her in bed. Yes—Lovums is just the most lovable baby you ever saw. Patsy Aun Has A New Dress Here is Patsy Ann with a dainty new organdie dress. She is impish and demure, and so very fond of Lovums. Patsy Aco is a grand playmate for she can be gay or mischievous or quiet, just the way her little girl mother happens to feel, And you can dress and undress her and take care of her just the way you take care of Lovums. Be sure you get the original Patsy Aon with the durable, all-composition body. Mail this coupon to Lovems Effenbec, % Pleischaher G Boum, Dept. N. as Greene Street, New York City Please send me the golden beart necklace and the booklet wiih your pretures. | enclose Gt. ease, Cant [Have LOVUMS You Can Wash Their Hands And Faces! They are just like real children. You can wash their hands and faces with nice soap and water and keep their knees clean —and you know how dirty children get their knees! You can dress, danes and play with them, and just think, all of their clothes can be washed! The best thing about these wonder-dolls is that they DON’T WEAR OUT. That is because they are Effanbee Durable Dolls —made by a special process which means they Il last and last. See the special holiday display of Effanbee Dolls at your fa- vorite department or toy store. You can tell them by their golden heart necklaces or emblems. There’s a big family of Effanbee Dolls, ranging in price from $1 to $25. Levams Will Send You A Geldes Heart Necklace Every child wants a golden heart necklace. Send six cents with the coupoa below and Lovums will send you one. Also you will get a booklet with pictures of Lovums and her pretty sisters and brothers. It tells you about their exciting sew roller-skates with special shoes attached to them. Mail the coupon today to Lovums Effanbee, care of Fleischaker & Baum, Dept. N-1,45 Greene Street, New York City. PATS Y ANN Ann's new dress is pink, maize or green. She comes in three sizes. Shown bere Patsy Aun is 19 tuches tall and costs $5.50 In the 14-inch size she is known as PATSY and sells for $3.00. In the 12-éuch size she is called PATSY-KINS aad costs $2.00. „% = = ae Ge ) s* * 0 . d — ——— — — —3—6 — — me ve

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- ” SS —— — — ~~ Kaw, oe z ah, ay Po i ae 3 5 N rts 2 5 Ps sighs ye 2 ‘i é 2 N 3 Bonn: 5 : ; 5 93 g * 7 3) 2 7 5 7 x! 3 f . 3 5 8 oy ti * 75 2, is Bai = ail * 9 N ; x 8 fe 2 r * * — : oo, 5 sot ‘ * t 5 N PY a 8 9 8 N e 5 ; 2 a 3 = } * . K > 2 . 5 ‘ * * 5 * COMIC FA TET IST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH COMIC PAGE ‘ 7 7 >) * 57 ' cy ad * . — ros 0 m 1 — { ) 1 a. = 1 ä . + — * —ů ofen Ie. — 2 8 1 * —— — e N — “od esident Sends Estimate to Congress for Public Con- psy struction to Relieve Un- 55 aA 1 employment. . — Cea) 2 Hh ILLS TO AUTHORIZE | 4 N Ne FY CS ° . aN AM Yy & f 7 Mihi | . _— EXPENSE OFFERED | i This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Ella Cinders—sy Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb Out of the Past 2 ee 1 — (Copyright, 1930.) ave fee Ont 757575 — - 85 * 77 Money Is for Projects Al- N | Wf Ger While Ella cs AND © : / e , Gp ito] MM ready Voted, With Ob- 8 eee of Saving Time » 1 1 >> — * rere / — 8 . >. > wes 5 * “ » : ge em — @ ret — — — ‘ aa. ee * i 1 ” - * | Sees 7 act $33; N 8 . gy 5 et oo? Oe . 2 — . — — — > * - * 2 ~~: * — ee eo . 7 ~ — — — 7 „ Dee om - to Oe © a + „„ Bere 4 „ > —— t Ste S— WHO SHE 8 .* the Associated Press. . | ce UE SHE — = 492 We WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—Presi-| Hs. — er = nt Hoover today transmitted to 7 — % hneress A supplemental estimate $150,000,000 for public building nstruction and Chairman Woods the House Appropriations Com- ittee Immediately introduced a u to aut horite the expenditure. The President's message read: have the honor to transmit here- ith for the consideration of Con- ess an estimate of appropriations | r the fiscal year 1931, amounting | $150,00,.000 for an emergency | . — = nstruction fund to enable the n, Heft Executive to ace rate work construction projects already pres . Toonerville Folks —By Fontaine Fox EEE. A088.) , thorized by law so as to increase | gent iployment, A SEVERAL FOLKS HAVE PUT FLANGE WHEELS ON THEIR 2 , “In my * penne to - | the g ongress. requestec at an ap-/ ag BABY CARRIAGES AND ROLL THEM ON ‘THE TROLLEY TRACKS. Skippy —By Percy ii Crosby Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch (Copyright, 1930.) opriation of — $100,000,000 to | TI — i —— n 7 — — —— — ee ee 8 . 1 £ "= — * 9 . 5 r 2 eee 9 ped a r 4 l rr 1 1 24 l — ae 7 K „ 2 ae — * — nae wee 7 — F — — This Comic Appears in One of the TWO 50,000,000 be granted for this a va rpose and this estimate is in fur- pall erance of-that request. As 4 poli — — ited in that message, the applica-| T Yeu, Bur He's sick T FIGURE THE QUICKER HE on of this money to work already | hist BuT I TH | WHERE YA OVGHT You IN BED, 40 so GETS WELL, THE QUICKER thorized by the Congress not only bes TAKIN’ THE An’ SARRELNEAD WAS its s application to work al- Sen OV EA TO 1 TM TAKIA’ THIS weE CAN GO ON WITH ady directed by Congress, but as- FRuit 7 SORE AT EACH OTHER, res its use in directions the eco- | — — a r „ . * „ * ty hee Me preg a ~ “ N etment. $1,083,000; Interior * —p — artment, $3,767,000: Justice | © 66 HAND OUT SOHE HERE ePartment, $385,000; Navy De. We 2 ° oN THEN JOHN ‘iment, $4,620,000: Treasury De-| 2 1 — 4 y —* — M \ 5 — ww — 2 4 2 — — ~ - rr ~ : — a * 2270 — FHammtzürtttttt Re: 3 22 * mae >See Aer * tats nr ten — 1 5 244 ~~ 0 . ‘rment, $170,000; War Depart- saa This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Pent. $57,293,800; total, 3151. Bringing Up Father By George McManus Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch (Copyright, 1930.) * . the sum allotted the Agricul- | 0 Ly partment 180.000 000 would 4 | On: HOW CLUMSY 1 KNEW rr MAGGIE | GREAT 4 ö to Federal highway aid, | BY O KIN HARDL ag 1S GITTIN’ READY e b „ „ „ War Department would | ij 2 oe MAGGIE IS a TT ASSERT HERSELF: 1 e for rivers and har- | 2 WK donna Lear on 0 be | KNRW ony REIGN ; 2 ne improvements,” Senator | 8 — WOULDN'T LAST: 1 ) 22 “es said, “pertain te work on — Aor, FoR- 9 . | I 4 : iy and harbors, flood control, | =” om —— buildings throughout the r ö “-¥ Of Various kinds, hospital , — — 1. nettles under the Veterans’ Bu- N 8 8 —— Public highways, roads and 255 ne > OA ““# in national forests and parks, navigation facilities, White aa ö , 5 : a ini ah ew | | | *“nitentiaries, reformatories, jails I — LI Democratic criticism of ths plan — ‘ons continues. In House debate knew how the money would de ‘Ouse alda, naval construction, AV | nd many other projects.” f | Some Democratic Criticism. : or * . * 14 ! wit 2 Administration of the 2 N 4 * i N n A. 2 nemployment appropria- Ns) l/ 1 gill | enn Blanton (Dem), Texas, 1 he would vote for the fund if pent. “You'll knew,” said Chair. “outinaed on Page 3, Column 7.