St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 9, 1930

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4 nee aes tery Te; EES, ¥ ey #3 we a? ae 7 “he i4, ~e os z : i 2 * i. : : yates x» is Et ta, te ; ; te (ay OPE “ Bit G me + ieiiay ae rR Sa, BE Fae re fw ce re hen ee ie = By i 7 a Me : = n % a a t Y hat ies & > y, ; ey Hicuy .. : ’ valet % : ‘ . % - , ¢ * : « e 4 | » + ; ; ce , « > > : The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service 5 bee ae Stock [FINAL and Complete Sales Market Closing Prices y ge OL. 83. NO. 94. = ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1930.—40 PAGES. - PRICE 2 CENTS ee | Fer iF | > 7 « > > . s . ize . ~ . . . e . a - . a e Wa! nes ce L International 3 an wright, 1930.) WELL, IF YA DID, IT WOULEN’'Y hg HURT; IMEAN THATS THE b assis POINT 1 BEEN TRYIN’ TO : BRING OUT. 2 = fr Beek: twee: L930.) Pps WV re « } ter ¥. Reradyv A a? Aa rginla ai enue, mber of ? , LAWYERS F ARRESTED W INSURANCE HINDLE PLOT alter L. Brady, Continen- tal Casualty Co. Adjuster, and Louis L. Lussky Ac- cused of Fraud in Fake Accident Settlements. vOMAN AND 3 MEN ADMIT PARTS IN DEAL ne Attorney Said to Have Represented Company, Other ‘‘Victims” in Col- lecting for Allegedly Fic- titious Injuries. , St. Louis attor- adjuster for the Conti- Ity Co. of Chicago, and Lussky, a lawyer in the Life Building, were today in an investigation eged plot by which the in- ny was defrauded of usand dollars through on fictitious accidents. | vers were booked as rcuit Attorney, pend- i jury inquiry scheduled to Both furnished idy, who resides at 7042 boulevard, University i general denial of the who resides at could not who _ SS > °, according toe Abra- a special investigator , who asked police was substantially a group under in- ent an automobile insured by the mpany; would report emver of the group l injured by the ma- izZency issky would represent the nd Brady would adjust rresting the two lawyers, and has not been t] Lepine said, DASE, | | | | } ; ‘ ; | stems ‘Ss injured in an indus- | ...4 Otto said. The mahaleb is a! pilot, a woman passenger and a and arranged to fre- | had been struck Dy a bile. Lussky took spital, Lepine said, and 1 through Brady, sub- photographs of his iries in support of the 1 he was sent to St. estigate after the Chi- ny received a letter the company was be- i here by the method \ithough only three disclosed, it is other cases may be ng other lawyers. LS. INVESTIGATION INTO PRICE OF BREAD INSTITUTED ‘Reason for the Spread Be-| Price of Raw Material | Finished Product.” Press, ‘TON, Dee. 9.—The of Justice has insti- “stigation into the price “ascertain the reason | between the price of rial and the finished / freneral Mitchell today. L + sens noOut fenth Story ef Building. “l Press, ‘RA, Dee, 9.—Four men / and three others were 'S afternoon when a the tenth floor of a ier construction in West Street fell. workmen Were on the ‘nen it fell All of the were killed and two of 1 fell to the roof of a extension on the lower hullding. The four un- rkmen heard the tim- c in time to seize the which they clung until rescued through win- ; ' | L£ | The White House Grandchildren Bs considerable debate, elected to take ye eae 4. 1 Dp mM. ....-. 61 | the stock, receiving 16,212 shares. am. ....... 42 Sp. m....:.. @¢/Shortly afterward the city sold Sam... ts. 430m ini: ion? | 400 shares for $33,200, at the rate ha mb kk Pee 6 te. Re eae 2 could sell at that price and soon afterward the shares began to fall. The city still has 15,812 shares which if it could be sold at $25 a share would bring $395,300. The city has collected $336,252 in divi- dends. Thus if it could liquidate the investment today at the offered price of the stock, which of course is impossible, the total return to the city would be $764,752, somewhat less than it might have received in cash three years ago. Any further declines in the stock will still further reduce the possible re- turm and merely magnify the city’s bad bargain. Italian Wine Concern Bankrupt. By the Associated Press, TURIN, Italy, Dec. §.—The Mira- fiori Wine Corporation was de- elared bankrupt today. Its Habili- ties were placed at $1,100,000, com- | riding | | just as much a woman as I am.’ Then Mr. McDonnell, whom I had ‘known for a long time, came in, ‘and a crowd gathered around the door. “When Mr McDonnell saw the ‘situation he became very much agi- | his face while he begged me to for- /get about it.” Cried for a Month. Mrs. Boyer said she cried for a month after the incident. “That's a thing I don’t do ordinarily; I'm not nervous,” she said. Miss Lucas | gave similar testimony. | The former husband, Wallace Capen, testified he had an engage- ment to dine and dance with Mrs. | Boyer. rang her room three times ‘from the lobby, then asked McDon- nell to investigate and see if she had fainted. McDonnell declared he went to i Mrs. Boyer’s floor and rang the telephone from another room while | Davis listened at the door to as- ‘certain that the telephone was in 'good order. Then, he said, Davis | knocked at the door, getting no re- , sponse, “Davis opened the door, which was unlocked, and went in,” Me- Donnell continued. “I heard a low feminine exclamation and followed him in. I saw Miss Lucas in bed land Mrs. Boyer at the dresser. I ‘asked her why she didn’t answer the telephone and she replied, ‘I thought it was Wallace.” Senging a misunderstanding between them, I was a little embarrassed and with- | drew as quickly as I could.”’ | ‘Men Don’t Intercst Me.” | Mrs. Boyer testified she was 56 |wears old, 14 years older than her ‘sister. Men don’t interest me,” she , told the jury. I have had two hus- bands, but I was unfortunate and I guess I have lost faith in men. I'm older now and I enjoy living. Age teaches a lot of thi 4g 8 The sisters are dhughters of the late Robert Lucas of Normandy, members of the family of Judge J. B. C. Lucas, a prominent figure in St. Louis history a century ago. The Boyer’s wedding to Wallace Capen was a brilliant social event. Later they were divorced and she was | married to Julius Boyer. Recently ing women’s underwear. Mrs. Florence Lucas Boyer Veiled Prophet Queen in 1889. Mrs. against the Coronado Hotel by Mrs. long the matter by continued liti- ’ WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. OLLOWING is the text of President Hoover's state- ment today opposing ‘‘raids on the public treasury:” “I observe that measures have been already introduced In Congress and are having ad- vocacy which if passed would impose an increased expendi- ture beyond the sums which I have recommended for the present and the next fiscal year by a total of nearly $4,500,000, - 000 and mostly under the guise of giving relief of some kind or another. “The gross sums which I have recommended to carry on the essential functions of the Government include the extreme sums which can be applied by the Federal Government in actual emergency employment relief, and are the maximum which can be financed without increase in taxes. “No matter how devised, an increase in taxes in the end falls upon the workers and farmers, or alternatively de- prives industry of that much ability to give employment and defeat the very purpose of these schemes. For the Government Text of the President’s Warning on Appropriations to finance by bond issues de- prives industry and agriculture of just that much capital for its own use and for employ- ment. Prosperity cannot be restored by raids upon the pub- lic Treasury. “The leaders of both parties are co-operating to prevent any such event. Some of these schemes are. ill-considered; some represent enthusiasts and some represent the desire of in- dividuals to show that they are more generous than the admin- istration or that they are more generous than even the leaders of their own parties. They are playing politics at the expense of human misery. “Many of these measures are being promoted by organiza- tions and agencies outside of Congregs and being pushed upon members of Congress. Some ofi them are mistaken as to the re- sults they will accomplish and they are all mistaken as to the ability of the Federal Govern- ment to undertake such bur- dens. Some of these outside agencies are also engaged in promoting political purposes. The American people will not be misled by such tactics.” i ed a ee eee Se OLD GHARTER FINANCE RECEIVERSHIP SOUGHT Holder of William R. Compton Co. Sharés Act$S Against Firm as Successor. Suit for a receiver and an ac- counting was filed against the Old Charter Finance Corporation, leged to be the successor of the Wiliam R. Compton Co., in Circuit Court this afternoon. The plaintiff is Durand M. Heumann, an cm- ploye of a surety bonding firm, who claims ownership of 37 shares of the Compton company, which ‘formerly did a general brokerage ' business but which sold its distribu- tion facilities more than a year ago. Heumann asks also that the di- rectors be removed from office for alleged mismanagement and fraud, 'that “certain contracts” be set aside ' ' ' and the defendant restrained from _transferring its assets to others. Wilham R. Compton Jr., an of- ficer of the corporation, said it ' was not desired to make a state- ment in answer to the suit. His fa- ' + ’ | 2 compared jtated. The perspiration poured off | ther, William R. Compton, head of the business, is in the East. The suit, filed by the law firm of Durham & Sparling, avers that the corporation is heavily indebted but is the owner of securities and prop- erty greatly in excess of its debts and is possessed of numerous and valuable ciaims and demands that) It) do not appear on Ns accounts. is alleged that the corporation en- tered info numerous contracts with Various corporations and ‘‘pretend ed subsidiaries” to transfer to the lagter groups valuable properties and rights, in excess of the powers ot the defendant corporation and ‘ts directors. Suits would be re- quired to recover some “‘wrongfully dissipated assets,’ it is alleged, and other similar contracts have been partly carried into execution. The defendant, a Missouri cor- poration, is about to transfer to the Old Charter Finance Corpora- tion of New York substantially all of its assets in exchange for 15 per cent of the common stock of the latter company, the petition de- clares, A majority of the defendant's voting stock is owned by a small group of stockholders represented by William R. Compton, Randolph Compton, William R. Compton Jr.. W. Palmer Clarkson, F. D. Nims and E. H, Otto, the suit avers, as- serting that these men for years have dominated the business and that they are the owners of prac- tically all the stock of the New York corporation, and that in the contracts mentioned they were act- ing for their own financial gain. No proper books and accounts have been kept, it is alleged. The Court issued a temporary restraining order against disposal of agsets and an order to show cause, returnable Thursday, why a receiver should not be appointed. WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—A reso- lution to put the Senate on record as favoring priority for unemploy- ment relief legislation “over the consideration of the interests of wealthy income tax payers” was in- troduced today by Senator La Fol- lette (Rep.), Wisconsin. The resolution says that, where- al- | | by the Board of Estimate and Ap- had been of the Beigian Red Cross, at the opening of an official inquiry into the disaster. for it gave some opinion that noxious fumes from in- dustrial plants in the Engis district were responsible for the deaths, investigating commission will protracted, for it probably will be necessary to conduct a series of lab- oratory experiments. Meteorological Institute and Prof. Bordet, noted bacteriologist, agreed with Prof. Neolf that the fog alone could not have ESTIMATE BOARD OK'S $300 000 FOR JOBLESS Mayor’s Proposal Expected to Be Approved by Aldermen at Friday's Meeting. A bill appropriating $300,000 of city funds for unepiployment relief was approved unanimously today portionment, composed of Mayor Miller. Comptroller Nolte and Pres- ident Neun of the Board of Alder- men. The bill, which originally pro- vided for the expenditure of the sum under tle direct supervision of the Mayor, was amended to place supervision with the Board of Estimate and Apportionment and the Citizens’ Unemployment Relief Committee, headed by Birch O. Ma- haffey. HOOVER TELLS CONGRESS NOT TO GO RAIDING THE TREASURY For Government to Finance Bond Issues Deprives Pri- vate Enterprises of Just That Much Capital, He Points Out. CALLS IT WRONG WAY TO PROSPERITY Accuses Certain Individuals of ‘Playing Politics at Ex- pense of Human Misery” in Seeking Appropriations —Democrats Reply. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—-The row between the President and a large section of Congress over re- lief measures was intensified this afternoon by a blistering statement from the President directed at in- dividuals who, he said, were “play- ing politics at the expense of hu- man misery.” While the President named no names, his attack manifestly was inspired in part by the speech of yesterday in which Senator David I Walsh (Dem.), Massachusetts, denounced the administration pro- gtam as niggardly and calle@ on the Democrats to foster a construc- tive program of their own. The President also had itn mind various suggestions which have been made in both branches of Congress that the soldier bonus certificates be immediately paid off at their face value, in whole or in part. The face value runs to about $3,500,000,000. One of those who The bill will be introduced as an emergency measure before the Board of Aldermen next Friday, and will be passed forthwith, it is expected. Mayor Miller, following today’s meeting, said he would sign the bill Friday evening, or early Saturday, and order $25,000 placed at Mahaffey’s disposal for immedi- ate relief. If the bill is approved by the Aldermen, the remainder of the $300,000 will be placed on the city’s books as a credit to the Relief Committee. As the money is needed, vouchers will be pre- sented to the Board of Estimate and Apportionment by Mahaffey. Mayor Miller yesterday called on the citizens to raise $1,000,000 for relief, in addition to the $300,000. At the meeting of the advisory group of the Relief Committee, held last Friday, a speaker stated that $1,000,000 could be raised within a week, if it was necessary. The action of the city in making the $300,000 available to the com- mittee paves the way for concerted action for relief on the part of in- dustrial and business interests, who, it is understood, have been waiting for the city administra- tion to take some definite action. INQUIRY IN 67 FOG DEATHS IN MEUSE VALLEY 1S OPENED Head of Beigian Red Cross Thinks Air Must Have Been Con- taminated. By the Avsociated Press. BRUSSELS, Dec. 9.—A declara- tion that the fog in the Meuse Val- ley, which took 67 lives last week, could not have killed anyone if it uncontaminated, was made today by Prof. Noif, president The statement aroused interest, support to an It is expected the sessions of the be Dr. Felix Bertyn of the Royal caused all the have been toying with the bonus | payment idea in the Senate ts Van- denberg (Rep.), Michigan, an erat- while leader of the pro-Hoover group known in the last seasion of Congress as the “young Turks.” The President's statement hit by inference at the increase which the Senate Agricultural Committee, un- der the leadership of McNary (Rep.), Oregon, made mM the ad- ministration bill to provide loans to farmers in the drouth areas for the purchase of seed, feed for ani- mals, and fertilizer. The adminis- tration recommended $25,000,000, and the Senate committee boosted the sum to $60,000,000, and passed the bill today. Robinson and Garner. Among those favoring this in- crease, are Senator Robinson of Arkansas and Representative John Garner of Texas, the Democratic leaders, respectively, in the Senate and the House, both of whom signed the famous “co-operation” pronouncement issued by seven prominent Democrats just after the election. President Hoover's blast immediately drew caustic replies from members of the House and the Senate. | Lashing out in perhaps the most vigorous formal statement of his administration, Hoover declared that if the various unemployment and drouth relief measures now be- fore Congress were enacted into law, they would impose a drain on the Treasury during the next two fiscal years amounting to $4,500.. 000,000 more than he had recom, mended. He said that his own recommen- dations carried the maximum amounts that might be voted with. out an increase in taxes. These amounts are $25,000,000 for drouth relief and from $1606,000,000 to $150,000,000 for expediting public eas. After reading the demand economy, the Senator said: “The i HE ’ iF ! ; Nate SAL wl Fae, canto iagaids Aa, toa aeiaa : 4 Y, ee a oe cd a “a 5 “+ a> “a edt fie rf . s an eo bs been wu A RR pe et nee & Ss ces a Sve 3% - * AS S estt ® ge SOI: Bee, pe eee Ae cates pp ars me on Ge ea ee es ee . . — oe *.2, - + ge 4 ay. we mad ene A : I ; PPR WE AON tee SCR RP open det er ew gem Hoe om eet 4? ‘ wish. r é Jan Y ‘ PRE! OA EO LGIR PE ON is. ee . ; * Ki: ae pate? Do _—— ney “o tee ee ee few. ee tee ee ee es rove > Sct tates = ip a “ al - -- » Aum Uo eg - cts ed ee . - . ae Ate - et ak Sa eee > a OP oe > ipa + 2 ie 3 A : ie + oe _e Jee Me +33 # i] ; € ~ é | 3es . ¢ nie 46 bas vt = Siig ia i 4 $ i tel 3 if aire jer ; thts, oT) 0 Richey. —_ Shan te Dis ee tata Milie al Filet aie eae Bae OR We ee “ oO pinta ort Soe a an ete n PRET ee ior oan es +a Ce | Oe a . hea 4 Vil ea te mit Tie pe RR eh MEE, peg Iie tc I IGS Pgs chests : : So tite * : ‘pee ee WAR es ROHN ga ey Rly Pe Fo Aunt 30h, eg “Sahat bee Cal 3» ’ F ped hag le if

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. ee en ens ‘ & ten es os SS et Bo7 “es . > . &. a St Ig PTE IB KS all NA EOS SARS weer ag 0 om. . gerously close to the dole.” a to a Nat __.. TUESDAY, © _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISRATCH_ ARKANSAN ATTACKS POSITION OF HYDE “All Right to Put Mule on Dole,” He Says, “But a Terrible Thing to Put a Man on It.” Post-Dispatch Bureau, 201-205 Kellogg Building. WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—Two hours after the President had is- sued a blistering attack on relief measures calling for more money than his own recommendations, the Senate this afternoon replied to him by passing unanimously, without a record vote, a bill for $€0,000,000 worth of relief in the drouth-stricken regions, as against a total of $25,000,000 favored by the administration. The vote came suddenly at the end of a brief debate and was taken without a roll call. Action on the measure is yet to be completed in the House, where the amount proposed by its Agri- cultural Committee Is $30,000,000. The Senate bill would set aside the $60,000,000 as a fund out of which the Secretary of Agriculture might make advances to needy farmers for the purchase of food, seed, feed for livestock, and fertil- izers. Secretary of Agriculture Hyde, speaking for the administra- tion, had opposed the provision for the purchase of food for human beings, saying that it came “dan- Hyde urged that cases of human suffer- ing be left to the ministrations of the Red Cross. Caraway Assails Hoover. Immediately after the passage of the bill, Senator Caraway of Ark- ansas, his voice bitter with sar- casm, arose to say that he want- ed to read “a great humanitarian statement that has just come from the White House.” As he drawied out the Presi- dent's words, he put special em- phasis on such phrases ag “playing politics at the expense of human misery,” and “the American peo- ple will not be misled by such tac- tics.”’ “The reputation of this man, Such as it is,” observed the Arkan- Sas gadfy, “rests upon the adminis- tration of relief measure that didn’t cost him a cent. If you stripped him of that reputation, there wouldn't be anything left ex- cept the date of his birth and a blank for the date of his death. On Lecturing the Congress. “He now seeks to lecture the Congress of the United States for daring to give relief to the unfortu- nate people of this country. I con't know whom he refers to, whether it is the American mothers who don't want to see their children starve, the millions of American manhood who offered to die for American liberty, the millions who are idle today because of favors given to certain business, or the thousands of farmers who haven't endugh food to last them for a sin- gle weck. If he refers to these people, he will get no response from the American people. “Who played politics at the ex- pense of human misery? Anyone with any intelligence knew months ago that millions of honest men were out of work and that agricul- ture was depressed to the point of starvation. He minimized the dis- aster until after the election. “Some indictments should go un- answered because of their source, but here is an indictment which should have a bill of particulars. At whom was it directed? Was it the chairman of the Agricultural Committee (Senator McNary), who sponsored this bill to give $60,000,- 000 instead of $25,000,000 to miti- gate the effects of the drouth? No- on on that committee played pol- tices “I don’t know whether it was directed at Senator Walsh of Mas- suchusetts, who dared to raise his voice for the unfortunate unem- ployed. I don't know whether it was against the Senator from Mich- igan (Vandenberg), who said that he favored cash payment of the ad- justed compensation certificates of the war veterans. “And we should also know who are co-operating with the Ppresi- dent, to see whether they agree with this statement.” Walsh on “Playing Politics.” Senator Walsh of Massachusetts then took up the attack. He said he did not know whether or not the statement was directed at him. “But let us at least be grateful,” he exclaimed, “that we now know where the President stands. He says here in effect that he does not propose to approve any expen- diture, whatever the emergency, which will levy one more dollar of taxes, “Suppose that Governors and Mayors had pursued the niggardly course now advocated by the Pres- ident. There would have been rev- olution throughout the country long ago. “In 1919 we appropriated $100,- 000,000 to relieve the hungry pop- ulations of far-off lands, and yet now, when we come here asking ei the appropriation of a similar , ie By CALVIN COOLIDGE (Copyright, 1930.) ses aiaeiels: sank. ton Y OBSERVING developments in Europe we can see cer tain advantages of stability and security which we en- joy from a fixed tenure of office. The French Premier has been forced front office after serving a few months. The British Premier has an uncertain tenure, and the German Chancellor has just escaped defeat. In those countries the continuation of a party in power may rest on what kind of a speech ‘someone can make in a parliamentary body at 2 o'clock in the morning. That explains some of the Euro pean dictatorships. It became impossible to live under so much uncertainty of constant elections and shifting poli- cies. No one could plan for the future. Even in England at this minute some are advocating a form of Wictatorship. We often have Governors, and occasionally a President, without a legislative majority of their party. But even that is better for us than constant uncertainty and perpet- ual turmoil of elections. We know fairly well what to to have. ’ the St. Louis Post- expect from government for the next two years. tem may not be so responsive, but it is safe. If we do not get what we .want we probably get more of what we ought CALVIN COOLIDGE. (One of a series of daily dispatches written for by the former President of the United States.) Our sys- and other newspapers sum to feed the hungry and starv- ing people of our country, we are accused by the Chief Executive of paying politics! It is an gstound- ing statement—almost incredible. “The patience of the American people under these conditions is to be commended. The purpose of the Government is to serve the people when they need to be served, and if ever there was a time when they needed help, it is right now. “The President may continue to insinuate that those who propose measures of relief are playing poli- tics, but I for one will not cease to press such proposals so long as there is suffering and unemploy- ment.” Harrison Assails Hoover. The President’s warning on some of the relief proposals was assailed by Harrison (Dem.) Mississippi, as “uncalled for, unwarranted and without justification.” Referring to Mr. Hoover's state- ment that “they are playing politics at the expense of human misery,” Harrison asserted “No m@gn ever in the history of the country won more political favor upon the misery of the people than has the present President of the United States. “No one accused him of playing politics when he went into the Mississippi Valley to administer re- lief,” said Harrison. ‘“‘No one said he was playing politics when he went to distribute food to the starv- ing Belgians, yet later we read from Republican campaign orators that these actions qualified him to become President. “President Hoover is trying to put the Democratic leadership in the hole and he is doing it de- liberately.” Senator Reed (Rep.), Pennsyl- vania, interposed that he saw “nothing partisan in the Presi- dent’s statement, however much it may reflect upon the Senate as a whole.” Minority Leader Robinson scath- ingly attacked Secretary of Agri- culture Hyde’s plea that the au- thorized amount be held to $25,- 000,000. Robinson said that $60,- 000,000 was the estimate made by the President’s own drouth relief committee, which Hyde headed, and that even this sum would not meet the requirements of a sympa- thetic administration of the meas- ure. Hyde's statement, said the Ar- taken assertions—assertions which, if they had come from a less repu- table source, he would have to characterize as “silly.” Conditions in Arkansas, contin- ued Robinson, were unlike anything in memory. It was impossible, he said, to picture the misery and des- olation caused by the drouth. Referring to Hyde’s objection to the purchase of food for human beings, Robinson remarked sarcas- tically that, in the Secretary's view, it was “all right to put a mule on dole, but a terrible thing to put a man on it.’’ Recalls Aid to Europe. Senator Glass (Dem.), Virginia, recalled that Hoover. while food administrator in 1919, had ap- proved an appropriation of $100,- 000,000 for relief work in Europe. “Yes,"" shouted Robinson, “It is all right to appropriate money for foreign peoples, but, for some in- explicable reason, it is wrong to ap- propriate it for our own people. But all this seems to have no weight with those who have no comprehension of what is going on in our country.” Senator Borah questioned the Oregon Senator about the $60,000,- 000 figure. As for the authority in the bill for loans to farmers to purchase food for the family as well as food for livestock, McNary said it was a departure from prece- dent but he believed not more than 1 per cent of the $60,000,000 would be loaned for this purpose. In Home and Field. “The committee believed that distress in the home was just as much a subject for relief as distress in the fields,” he added. With that brief declaration, he dismissed the urgent appeal voiced last night by Hyde against loans for the purchase of food. Robinson recalled an appropria- tion of $20,000,000 made in 1921 to send food to starving women and children in Russia “who neither kansas Senator, was filled with mis--; owe nor recognize allegiance to this flag.” Democratic Senators Caraway of Arkansas, Barkley of Kentucky and Heflin of Alabama told the Senate their states needed $12,000,000, $10,000,000 and $10,000,000 respec- tively. On the basis of these statements, Senator La Follette (Rep.), Wis- consin, said that these three states would absorb $32,000,000 of the to- tal $60,000,000. HOOVER TELLS CONGRESS NOT TO RAID TREASURY Continued From Page One. know that many of these measures are duplications. His figures are misleading, inaccurate and unfair. “If all the direct relief proposals were totaled, they would not come to more than $160,000,000. We can- not include public building con- struction, for that is one of the routine jobs of the Government.” Copeland also pointed out that many regular Republicans ‘fell within the category of those whom the President assailed as “playing politics at the expense of human misery.” He said that almost every old guard leader favored the Sen- ate’s $60,000,000 drouth relief bill. Seeks to Force Fioor Action on Veterans’ Certificates. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—A peti- tion intended to bring about floor action on a pending bill for cash payment on veterans’ adjusted com- pensation certificates was filed to- day by representative Patman (Dem.), Texas. Patman’s bill has not been acted on by the Ways and Means Committee. ¢ His petition would force the committee to turn the measure back to the House for consideration. He said while the petition did not bear the necessary number of signatures, he had been promised additional names. Representative Blanton (Dem.), Texas, called the attention of the House to Patman’s petition. “This payment of $2,000,000,000 is exactly what the country needs today,” he said. NEW HOUSE COMPROMISE PLAN ON MUSCLE SHOALS Latest Proposal of Conferees Bet- ter, but Unacceptable, Norris Says. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—A new compromise for breaking the dead- lock over Muscle Shoals legislation was proposed today by House con- ferees, but no decision was reached by Senate conferees on its accept- ance. The proposal provides for Gov- ernment operation of the power Plant and dam, leasing of the ni- trate plant, sale of surplus powes with preference t0 municipalities, and construction by the Govern- ment of the Cove Creek dam. Senator Norris (Rep.), Nebraska, said the House proposal was unac- ceptable, although better than pre- vious House offers. Falls Dead Fighting Grass Fire. By the Associated Press, CARTHAGE, Mo., Dec. 9.—Dr. David Wise, 65 years old, fell dead this afternoon when fighting a grass fire northeast of here. Death was attributed tto heart disease. Surviving are his widow and two sons, Dr. Clarence Wise of Pitts- burg, Ca., and John Wise of Car- thage. le said, tia] factor in appropriations of this character, it was far more advisable to include in a special measure at Once these purposes prise the larger proportion of the cstimates and give them special and irsemediate consideration.” cluded the following: $7000 000 BL HAR FOR CONSTRUGTION PASSED BY HOUSE Unanimous Action Follows Prompt Report by Com- ment of Funds. WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—The $110,000,000 public works con- struction bill was passed today by the House and sent to the Senate. The bill was reported to the House by its Appropriations Com- mittee this morning. It was passed after three hours of debate without a dissenting vote. The sum of $80,000,000 was stip- ulated for advance to states for highway construction, so they might go on with building despite inabllity to meet Federal aid ob- ligations, The fund will be re- turnable over a period of five years, where the states cannot meet Federal funds on a 60-50 basis. River and harbor work was al- lowed $22,500,000; flood control on the Mississippi and its tributaries $3,000,000; roads and trails for na- tional forests $3,000,000, and roads and trails for national forests $3,- 000,000, and roads and trails in na- tional parks $1,500,000. Hoover’s Request Reduced. Reporting the bill, the commit- tee reduced President Hoover's re- quested $150,000,000 lump sum to be allocated by him by $40,000,000 and required that definite allot- ments be made for’ use of the $110,000,000. However, the bill contains a clause providing for the® inter- changeability of the appropriations so that in event it may De expedient do utilize more funds upon one character of work thaw another, the President will have authority to make such transfers as will pro- vide the greatest oc. poriunities for furnishing employment. p’ ovision requires a report to Con- giess at the beginning of the next regular session, showing how the funds have been expended. Another “The committee felt,” the report “that as time was the essen- which com- Fiood Control Fund. The $3,000,000 for flood control is to be expended under direction of Major-General Brown, army engineers, on levee construc- tion on the Mississippi under the chief of 1928 flood act. About half is to be spent on the Upper Mississippi and the remainder on the lower. The highway and allotments in- Illinois, $3,- 400,116; Iewa, $2,116,369; Kansas, $2,192,301; Kentucky, $1,504,715; Missouri, $2,526,823. For rivers and harbors works, the Upper Mississippi Valley divi- sion was allotted $8,632,060, as fol- lows: Illinois River, Illinois, $1,- 200,000; Mississippi River, between Ohio River and Minneapolis, Minn.. $2,400,000; Ohio River, lock and dam construction, $800,000; Mis- souri River, Kansas City to the mouth, $1,632,000; Missouri River, Kansas City to Sioux City, $600,- 000. Appropriations Committee aamended it to permit the funds to be used as late as next Sept. 1, in- stead of limiting their use to this fiscal year, ending next July, which would be the normal course. Some “Ridiculous Proposals.” Representative Byrns (Dem.), Tennessee, said some of the pro- posals submitted in the administra- tion’s $150,000,000 recommenda- tion ‘“‘were proven so ridiculous” as unemployment measures in com- mittee hearing that Wood “threw up his hands” and agreed to sup- port such projects as now appear in the bill, “It was actually proposed to spend some of this money on in- creased rations for the army and Reserve Corps,” Byrns said. “Two million was to have been expend- ed for the purchase of passenger carrying automobiles and trucks dor the army.” Charles L. Marsh, Author, Dies. CHICAGO, Dec. 9.—Charles L. Marsh, 76 years old, author of “Not On the Chart” and other novels, died yesterday at Winnetka, a suburb. He was born in Burling- ton, Vt. s mittee — Definite Allot-/| new uniforms for officers of the BY DEMOCRATS Insurgent Gite Says Ad- ministration Has No Plan, Election Gave Their Par- ty Mandate to Act. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—The harmony program sponsored by certain Democratic leaders after the last election, with the object of assuring “co-operation” with the administration during the period of economic depression, received another severe jolt yesterday when Senator David I. Walsh (Dem.), Massachusetts, in a ringing speech to the Senate, accused the admin- istration of being more concerned about the stock market than about the unemployment situation, and demanded that the Democrats bring forth a relief program of their own in Congress. Pursuant to his own demand, Walsh offered two bills. One would give a total of $100,000,000 to the states, to be used for relief, provid- ing they appropriated equal amounts from their own treasury. The other, by establishing the five- day week throughout the Govern- ment service, would create thou- sands of jobs and necessitate a large increase in the payroll. _ Walsh’s speech was significant of the growing dissatisfaction among Democratic members of Congress with the “harmony” pro- gram sponsored by their leaders. Already it has provoked threats of rebellion against the leadership of Senator Joe Robinson of Arkansas, one of the signers of the “‘co-opera- tion” manifesto. Senator Carter Glass of Virginia was the first to voice this resentment, and there is every indication that Walsh will not be the last. Democratic Insurgent View. The position of these insurgent Democrats is, briefly, that the ad- ministration has no comprehensive program to meet the present situa- tion, that the voters in the last election signified their discontent with administration policies by electing Democrats, and that it is the duty of the Democrats in Con- gress to formulate a constructive program and try to carry it out, instead of talking about “‘co-opera- tion” with the administration. In offering his two bills, Walsh said the purpose of the first was to aid states and cities that have been put to unusual burdens and “to make them more generous in feed- ing the hungry.” ‘The second, he said, would “enable the Govern- ment to play its part as an em- ployer by giving more jobs to those who need them.” Senator Dill (Dem.), Washing- ton, intervened to remark that he favored increased taxes on large incomes. “But, since this might hurt the stock market, it probably would be contrary to the policy of ‘co-operating’ with the administra- tion.” Mr. Hoover, he added, has been “so very tender toward the stock market.” Solicitude for Large Taxpayers. “I appreciate the suggestion,” Walsh rejoined. “The most casual observer must be convinced that those in high position have a tender solicitude for the larger taxpayers of the country. That comes first. It comes ahead of starvation, pov- erty, unemployment and suffering. That is why the people flocked to the polls in November to condemn an administration that has be indifferent to the greatest peace- time problem which has confronted this country in 50 years. “The administration was repudi- ated, not because we have hard times, but because of the wide- spread feeling that there was no zealous, earnest leader who was in- terested in the plight of the unfor- tunate, or was striving to find 2 so- lution for it. “That was why, when the Presi- The Perfect Gift Perfect Hosiery in Perfect Taste for Every Occasion $ 1-00 $1.35 $1.65 $1-9 $9.95 In Attractive Gift Boxes NGtosiene 801 Locust St. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Cue “18 isa. TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 Daily by the Pulitzer Publishing ©o., Twelfth B Ey eae republication of entitled to publi special Advance Ny and Munday year *eeeee eeeee ** . wh ieee, Geroun tees 1 Sunday only, one year............ eR 5.00 Daily only, 50c & month; Sunday, 10e @& copy. a 4 by postal order, expres money aes Subseription Rates by Carriers Paneer CUSTOM BRAKE SERVICE by the “Merry geced is a method that improves your braking over ordinary shop jobs at no extra cost. Electric ad- justment while you wait. Drive in today. Every Job Guaranteed under iva, MA. C. Merry, Ime. p222%:7, | .Guerdons for the Brave---. Gifts for mannish men—sturdy in elegance—snappy in style— things of use they will talk about. $3 — $5 — $10 — $50 9.—Miss Jean Dayle, 21 years old, was arrested here today and eon- planned the robbery of Sam Frank, 65-year-old Memphis, Tenn., jewel- ry salesman, who was found slain in his room here last week, but de- nied she struck the blow which killed him, Miss Dayle told police she placed a drug in his whisky last Friday night, and, after the drug, began to work on him, entered the’ hall of the hotel to “see if the coast was clear,” but two overpowered her, struck Frank on the head with a bottle, took his money and jewelry, and escaped. The woman was traced through her purchase of hair dye. When last seen with Frank the night of the murder her hair was biond. When she wae arrested it had been dyed auburn. Officers who arrest- ed Miss Dayle said she was \ the same dress she had on when she accompanied Frank to his hotel last Friday night. They said her dress was stained. Frank was found dead in his bed Saturday morning by a maid. His skull had been fractered by @ blow on the head with a bottle. A woman's stocking was tied around the telephone. Frank’s jewelry and money, amounting to abeut $6000, were missing. a dent’s message was read here the other day, sentiments of disappoint- ment and even disgust were ex- pressed on the other (Republican) side of this chamber, You felt over there that your leader had failed, even after the election, to respond to the call for leadership and con- structive action——that he had failed to take hold of the problem, which is promoting unrest, radicalism, dis- content and hatred of the Govern- ment. No Longer Minority Party. “The Democrats are no longer a minority party. The last election placed on us the responsibility of leadership. Mr. Hoover has failed to outline a program. His message was an abdication of leadership. I submit that it is now our duty, if we want the confidence of the coun- try. to bring out our own program, stand together for it, demand a roll eall, and let those who would de- feat it take the responsibility. ‘We ought to say what we in- tend to do. We should not sit here and allow this situation to drift, or expect that it will find its own remedy.” men fessed, officers said, that she had| : $1 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ | WITNESS SAYS PODON KILLED MRS. SHEPARD Surgeon Testifies at Trial of Her Husband for Her Marder. CANSAS CITY, ry, Kan. Dec. 9.— Gol. Edward B. Vedder, attached to the Army Medical Corps labora- tory in Washington, testified at the ‘murder trial of Maj. Charies A. Shepard today that chemical anal- ysis disclosed poison caused the death of the defendant’s second wife, Mrs. Zenana Shepard. Col. Vedder said he made the analysis of Mrs. Shepard's viscera in Washington following her death at Fort Riley, Kan. in June, 1929, in what the Government charges was a poison pilot carried out by Shepard, an army medical officer, beca of his infatuation fer Miss Grace don, 22-year-old stenog- rapher of San Antonio, Tex. ‘‘The final test showed globules ef metallic mercury to the amount of two or three grains,” Col. Ved- der testified. “Mercury in the body tends to éliminate rapidly, and it is extremely possible that much al- ready had been eliminated. I think she died ef mercury poison- ing.” The tests did not show the manner in which the poison was taken into the body, Vedder said, adding such evidence could not be obtained from post-mortem exam- ination. Re On cross-examination, Vedder said his opinion as to the cause of death was based on the amount of poison found and the condition of the organs. He said he had not made a microscopic examination, but had sent samples of the vescera for such tests to Maj. J. E. Ash, another witness subpenaed by the Government. Dr. Cc. W. Muehlberger, Chicago chemist-toxicologist and assistant director of the Scientific Crime Laboratory at Northwestern . Uni- versity, said he had made an ex- haustive chemical! analysis of sam- ples of the viscera. “I would judge,” he _ testified, “there were two or three grains of mercury in the stomach, liver and kidneys, a sufficient -quantity to cause death.” Two little tubes introduced by the Government as containers of mercury extracted from the viscera were inspected by the jurors under a microscope. Seret. Winslow A. Rose, army pharmacist at Fort Riley, told the jury of several occasions on which TO GIVE F000 1) fl Al POLICE STAN Chief Gerk and “wy, Alcon Inn” Organization Arree 9 | Distribution Plan, : ii BY POLICE | FA) BY HEAD OF SrMMUNITY FUND vert W. Kelso Says De- ‘Should Quit | Meddling in Charity and Put Crooks in Jail PROVIDENT SOCIETY INQUIRY eee Chief of Police Gerx has the facilities of the Police de. ment at the disposai o; the os oa zation which has been gic "bat food to the needy at \, beneath the Municipa) ne When plans, discussed at a », ing yesterday at the home or J. M. Franciscus, > comple Welcome Inn will », R. and food will be dix, Plaga A904 Nn don through the distric Officers have been a vestigate all casses of on their beats, sendi: Ollie Ut ST i Pee eg ai rn the report to the organig headed by Mrs. Francis: ys Baskets for the destitute | wiil be sent to the district t which the case is reporte) any family will be notified to cays the food. This system wil! nee congestion in thé distril some of the needy long 1: present center and prevent ¢ cation, §Until the plan : distribyption will conti: - come Inn on Tuesdays, Thure and Saturdays. Fifty tons of coal were cont: uted by the Pauly Jail Build: 2215 De Kalb street, Robert W- Kelso. director of the mmunity Fund, vigorously ob- ted to the welfare and relief ac- aties of the St. Louis Police De- riment in addressing about 1590 mbers of the League of Women ters at the Town Club this aft- oon. “In a time when they are able to Department for distribution ame : for ev- the needy. Half of the coa! tain only one eager Aw given to 25 families in the Soul y 100—or is it 200: , j . Street Police District, under «) imes,”” he said, “it is a sad situa- pervision of Capt. Kirk, and thy to find them running about mainder to an equa! number families in the Wyominec ®& eking te relieve pai 38 welgts District, commanded by Capt. Ap “Last year thev sent abo The Baur Flour Co., 7020 Sow ssons to the Provident See | ‘OMPANIONI Broadway, has placed at sn for help. Only about 100 o ‘ sisi niall a , Vin SLLT PE CPtatitic® posal of the police pe em were. found to be sr In Station, New Y¥ ces in real need. Tells of U nwanted Coal. “1 js actually a matter of rec- d that people have come to relief encies and said: ‘tT don’t need! Arr ic coal, but the officer said I was have it and I am afraid to re- (noes i The assumption of relief duties 1000 pounds 6f flour contained , five-pound sacks. Thi be delivered at police stations: day and will be among the fj supplies ‘distributed. Chief Gerk’s charity fund, raised through voluntary subscriptie totaled $940 today. The: used to buy eapplies for famili during the period of investiga by organized iemoncies. dral of St. Joh and by / rere a sermon gned veste hooed - the Police Department, Keleo | id. is “unconstitutional and ultra - 7? Ri “Police have no business in ah — Crystal $650 and mirror flowers. Shades monize, illustrate a new in a brass mon ae rah man shade to harmonize Vanity Lamp This charming Lamp has a crystal shaft base. Trimmed with china . ‘cach .. 94,00 Lammert Laos of Striking Beauty at New Low Prices y . ° oe asket is really a Pandora's | words, the P You are invited to visit our ox of difficulties which caused in- | prodjamont t : ased expense for the agencies | and Leffingwe Lamp and Gift Shop for nd increased hardships on those; ‘The presen i ; WV eeking relief,” Ke sai “People | tine in this suggestions that will solve ar iS a haaeen tee died emg | aad Gran Bridge your Christmas problems. ed of much more than that. of | peffingewell. Lam ‘elligent, delicate consideration | sahandonment With Cold Gathered from the four 1d advice and these thines ar | hetween Sa . t usually found in baskets of | Grand, betwee or Silver corners of the earth are co ae ae Tae Inlay objects of art and original The issuance of such cards, Kelso | Leffingwell . | '. results from the popularly ac- | sought to ab $] 790 creations that are not read- pied fallacy that social agencies | ney, between : - - ‘tigate all cases before admin- | enue also. bU am B d ily duplicated. The prices ing relief, | this would s To the right an rass an re ; ee re cep tion- a meeting Was an open ses: ‘oT | busines e ails beautiful Walnut are remarkably low ‘ Women in Industry Commit- | riders residi Sreane’ étakds te Bridge t of the League of Women Voters) ney avenue. gold or silver Lamp Or a discussion of unemployment. | The comps etep See Other speakers were Carter W. At-| agreed with ; ly . 4 : " orice’. Shades 7 © 50 kins, director of the Bureau of| the Transpo ee. ea 50 ! 317 Note: Municipal Research: Ralph Fletch-| mission low as . *r, assistant professor of econom- | Anticipatl To the right we is at Washington University, andj) years ago, t $1.50 .Jr. Floor Lamp in Walnut and Brass 9] 790 To the right we picture a Junior Floor mp which matches the bridge lamp immediate- ly above. It is in walnut ‘brass, exquisitely one. A colorful Chinese decorated $9 shade to fit.... . Complete lace fire sets as low as ...... 7. ‘placed Fitments Lamp shed Gaal a ponainte show- ie between T Fireplace -ould have intares has been +3 gag omen $160, augmented by a new shipment just 14¥6r ‘ asrived. Andirons and paving bet Maj. Shepard obtained sup) ork, and would do much better to, " ae , > | ° al nGTOUrY: once on what he deseri! ave it alone,” he said. hey “a ‘| State Service as an “unusual” prescription a fe nined for a type of work entir: ly : einai weeks before Mrs. Shepard | ‘ferent. It would be sufficient if; tion oaves ill. In answer to defense questions hen they noticed a case apparent- | Pa Rose said it was not unusual f in need of relief they would te!- medical officers at the fort to @ shone either the Provident Asso. r; 7 tain mercury from the pharmacy. ation or the St. Vincent de Pau! nereuting a ciety.” ; , Kelso’s remarks were made after|i" a midtown is formal speech when the chair-| congestion on i by the an called for questions. A woman) ordere: the audience asked for his opin-| commission at m of the Police Department ac- | terday. Incid vity and he said that he was gla a | will enable th fan opportunity to’express him-/to avoid pay }f | of 9 street pe Asked About Issuing Cards. $160,000. When he had answered the first The uestion another woman suggested hat at least there could be no Ob- | ¢inewell aven on to the practice recently fol- |ion poulevard ywed by police, of giving to needy | pranklin betw ersons cards to be honored DY (| grand bonlev elief agencies without further in- | and the ttodi estigation to the extent of OM | perween Gran lasket of food. | and Sarah 0 “The trouble with that is that | wow and Fin he } new ro direct ee both in ——— Anything pur R. T. Wood, president of the State | blocks of tra chased now wi! be Federation of Labor. t | tween Frank held for Christmas | Page line h delivery. THICK FOG OVER LONDON tracks or vm between Traffic at Standstill in Large Arca | mont right-d in Southern Engiand. The comm By ‘Ye Associated Presa. ity to remoyv LONDON, Dec. 9.—Another thick | blo« ks of F ‘mMpenetrable feg lay over the met- | and Sarak, Fopolitan area today, blotting out | not tear out lan im arks and hampering com- | city underta iu ic ations, etre et. ler Railroad, highway, fiver and | sought nor O2stal traffic was at a standstill | tracks from Over a large section of Southern |; 44 bets Encland. At Southampton faur iGrand. Th ®u'ward bound steamers for chan- ) pave that th hel ports were unable to leave lis the comp Two inward bound coastal steam- | abandoned ¢ - were forced to anchor all night | paving ques * Southampton Roads. King | rs There are a e had to abandon a drive to | Finney all t Windsor today to shoot on the Taylor, but prridhcen for the first time since | ‘ness in 1928. lic Service 4 for paving its tracks, @ situation an be submitte macadam & a —— VIA RED STAGES TO A bose sizul hut its bil announced the Bell $1,000,000

Page 3

SHEPARD at Trial of nd for der. kan., Dec. 9.— dder, attached Corps labora- testified at the jj. Charles A. chemical anal- n caused the dant’s second hepard. he made the Chief Gerk and Inn” Organization Distribution Plan. Chief of Police Ge the facilities of the Police de ment at the disposal of zation which has been food to the needy at W beneath the Municipa} epard’s viscera ving her death in June, 1929, iment charges sarried out by 1edical officer, lation for Miss -ar-old stenog- iio, Tex. owed globules to the amount ns,’ Col. Ved- iry in the body apidiy, and it through the district Officers have been vestigate all castes on their beats, sending a con. the report to the organiz t headed by Marrs. Franciscus. = Baskets for the destitute f.), wiil be sent to the district which the case is reported anv : directed to the food. congestion in thé distribution. some of the ncedy long trips to that much al- | ‘liminated. I/'| ‘recury poison- co present center and prevent 4g; cation, §Until the plan is com, * * — . distribytion will continue a; | not show the |'and\Saturdays. € poison was | Vedder said, | uted by the Pauly Jail Buildir gC could not be | ~ | the needy. lion, n the amount the condition id he had not examination, of the vescera ee 15 De Kalb street, to the -_-_ The Baur Flour Co., 7026 Soy frou the family will be notified to Cail '¢ This system wil] Prevey Ay | Poli 1oriem e€xam-;} Department for distribution amor : | Half of the coal w Vedder | given to 25 families in the Soulard to the cause | Street Police District, under the. “Welcom Agree on Tk has Place Part the organ; distri byt), elcome Inn When plans, discussed . ing yesterday at the home of Mr J. M. Franciscus, are complet. Welcome Inn will be Mbandoal and food wilt be distri)..." ns : iT} of destitutio, 0 4) 1] i0 ave the ij et, Wi ‘Agata on Tuesdays, Thursday Fi y tons of coal] were contrib. l c _ Cea - & as ° > . Sue pervision of Capt. Kirk, and the re mainder to an equal number of families in the Wyoming Street District, commanded by Capt. Acre j. J. E. Ash, | Broadwzy, has Placed at the po snaed by the !posal of the police department 7 1000 pounds 6f flour contained in rzer. Chicago | five-pound sacks. The flour will nd itific festern Uni-/-s made an ex- | lysis of sam- | through he testified. rr ree grains of, d th, liver and ib quantity to | — frroduced = by mtainers |totaled $940 todayiam upplies distributed, assistant | be delivered at police stations tO- Crime/|day and will be among the firs Chief Gerk’s charity fund, raised voluntary. i sed to buy supphigg uring the perte@ @me y organized agente ae 2 ee subscription, | Maj. Shepard obtained supplies of of j mercury, once on what he described } » jcpre ¢ ‘ ra S4as . ‘* . . n the viscera jas an “unusual prescription a few Jurors under | weeks before Mrs. Shepard became | ill. Rose. ley, told the| " rhinh ' * : ns on which tain mercury from the pharmacy — | In answer to defense questions. army | Rose said it was not unusual for medical officers at the fort to ob. —— Lamps Beauty v Prices You Lamp and Gift Shop for Suggestions that will solve your objec creations that are not read- ily duplicated. The prices are remarkably low. Gathered from ‘the four \ corners of the earth are are invited to visit our Christmas problems. ts of art and original Note: Anything pur- chased now will be held for Christmas delivery. hipment just d a a | - mp ind-wrought ... 90.75 $1990 A beautiful lL tures. Made of brass with bronze finish, with gold ofr siiver inlay - icf BY POLICE MED BY HEAD OF MUNITY FUND tert W. Kelso Says De- ment Should Quit Meddling in Charity and Put Crooks in Jail. PROVIDENT SOCIETY INQUIRY Kays 100 of 1100 Cases In- vestigated Were ‘Deserv- ing’ — Address Before Woman Voters League. _— Kelse, director of the fund, vigorously ob- elfare and relief ac- . Louis Police De- ddressing about 150 ors of the League of Women + the Town Club this aft- Ro ert W. ftha St J ; + . ‘Ina time when they are able to conviction for ev- it 200?—major said, “it is a sad situa- em running about ” ve distress. -thev sent about 1100 cone to the Provident Associa- Only about 100 of nd to na be deserving i ines nNooa Tells of Unwanted Coal. “Ts ly a matter of rec- ve come to relief ‘I don’t need | e officer said I was nd I am afraid to re- — i. “ai iti ntion of relief duties Department, Kelso stitutional and ultra- no business in this ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ Station, New York, Sunday. after a sermon on ‘‘The Meaning ef Held for Disturbance in Church | Arraigned yesterday, Lindsey pleaded not guilty. ae —Associated Press Photo. BEN B. LINDSEY, ‘OMFANIONATE marriage advocate, a former judge in Denver, Colo., surrounded by deteetives and policemen at the West 100th St. Police He was hustled out of the Episcopal Cathe- dral of St. John the Divine by a side door after he had been pummeled and booed by the congregation when he interrupted Bishop Manning So-Called Companionate Marriage.’’ ORDERS REROUTING OF PAGE CAR LINE i do much better to} “They are | | | pe of work entirely different. It woutd be sufficient if when 1 noticed a case apparent- ly ’ they would tel- Provident Asso- Paul said. - ¢ he St. Vincent de Keiso's remarks were made after when the chair- mi’ tor questions. A woman asked for his opin- m oc the Police Department ac- id that he was glad tunity to express him- Asked About Issuing Cards. When he had answered the first er woman suggested could be no ob- ctice recently fol- of giving to needy | | to be honored by! t further in- extent of one with that is that liv a Pandora's lich caused in- the agencies on those ' Kelso said. “People | sxet of food are in Ore than that, of ate consideration tnese thines are und in baskets of %.% iSfmips ~ A { a es e of such cards, Kelso | OT popularly ac- that social agencies cases before admin- Was an open session n Industry Commit- © Of Women Voters 1 of unemployment. | rs were Carter W. At-/| of the Bureau of reh: Ralph Fietch. professor of econom- ington University, and president of the State ‘ Tahar Fede c sabor. niniaaiiaalauaaiia HICK FOG «OVER LONDON Traffic ay Standstil) in Large Area nm Southern England. — TY Se Dec. §.—Another thick fog lay over the met- today, blotting out hampering com- highway, river and was at a standstill section of Southern Southampton four nd steamers for chan- rm unable to leave. bound coastal steam- i to anchor all night ton Roads. King abandon a drive to to shoot on the first time since , The 1928, VIA RED STAGES TO PITTSBURGH $13 ti aed by ond. apportioned bus cratots, wit c iphest rivers, and the best seallia: we (GREATEASTERNSTAGES warm, latest type red buses leave many times daily from UNION BUS TERMINAL 6" & WALNUT Phone Garfield 0825 or write ' State Service Board by Its Ac- tion Saves Company Heavy “ Paving Bill. Rerouting of the Page car line in a midtown district, to relieve congestion on Grand boulevard, was ordered by the State Public Service commission at Jefferson City yes- terday. Incidentally, the. decision will enable the Public Service Co. to avoid payment of about half of a street paving bill estimated at $160,000. The new route for Page trolleys in both directions will follow Lef- fingwell avenue, between Washing- ton boulevard and Franklin avenuc: Franklin between Leffingwell and Grand boulevard; Enright avenue and the Hodiamont _ r‘ght-of-way between Grand and Sarah street, and Sarah between the right-of- way and Finney avenue. In other words, the Page cars will use the Hodiamont tracks between Sarah and Leffingwell. The present routing of the Page line in this section is by way of Finney, Grand, Lucas avenue and Leffingwell. . The order permits abandonment of the line in Finney, between Sarah and Grand; in Grand, between Finney and Lucas. and in Lucas, between Grand and Leffingwell. The car company had sought to abandon the line in Fin- ney, between Sarah and Taylor av- enue also, but the commission held this would seriously inconvenience business establishments and car riders residing on that part of Fin- ney avenue. The company’s original proposah agreed with a recommendation of the Transportation Survey Com- mission. Anticipating the change several years ago, the company built two blocks of tracks in Leffingwell, be- tween Franklin and Lucas. The Page line hereafter will use the tracks of the Sarah line, in Sarah, between Finney and the Hodia- mont right-of-way. The commission granted author- ity to remove the tracks from five blocks of Finney, between Grand and Sarah, but the company will not tear out these rails until the city undertakes the paving of the street. Permission was neither soucht nor granted to remove the tracks from the eight blocks of Lucas between Leffingwell and Grand. There is no city plan to pave that thoroughfare now and it is the company's policy to leave abandoned tracks alone until the paving question is raised. There are ordinances for paving Finney all the way from Grand to Taylor, but the fact that the Pub- lic Service Co. will not have to pay for paving the space occupied by its tracks, east of Sarah, alters the situation and new bills will have to be submitted if the present rough macadam and brick surfacing is to be replaced except for an unaf- fected ordinance for the two blocks between Taylor and Pendleton. It would have cost the car company about $160,000 for its share of the paving between Grand and Taylor, but its bill for the Sarah-Taylor section would be only about $80,- 000. West Coast Utilitics to Need Men. SAN FRANCISOO, Dec. 9.—New construction to cost 340,000,000 will be the 1831 contribution of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co. to employment in Pacific Coast states, President H. B. Pillsbury unnounced yesterday. In addition, the Bell System will spend about $1,000,000, EX-GONVIGT IDENTIFIED IN HOLDUP MURDER Harry Johnson on Trial for Killing Clarence Sweeny Recognized by Witness. Harry Johnson, former convict, on trial for the murder of Clarence Sweeny in a $200 holdup at the Sweeny Tire Co., 1501 North Grand boulevard, last March 9, was iden- tified today by Charles Jamison, a Negro tire changer employed in the shop. Jamison declared Johnson was one of the three robpers who lin- gered outside the shop before the robbery, emptied the cash register, and struggled with Sweeny’s father, John L Sweeny, while another man shot and killed the younger man. The father wept on the witness stand as he described the holdup and the murder of his son, but was unable to identify the de- fendant. “When they started to leave with the money I unintentionally got in the way of one of them,” he said. “He hit me on the head with a revolver and knocked me down. When I came up, I saw my son struggling with another man, Then I heard two shots and my son fell.” Johnson, 26 years old, only man to be identified and prosecuted, served seven years of a 12-year sentence for robbery. having been released from the State peniten- tiarvy April 19, 1929. The State is seeking a death sentence. Father of Nine Gets Job: Killed. GARY. Ind., Dec. 9.—John Pop- lara. father of nine children, was killed last night by a hit-and-run automobile driver at he was Te- turning home from his first day's work in nine weeks. His widow and children were left destitute. 10 Pct. Bonus to Bank Employes. NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—The Bank of New York & Trust Co. direc- tors have declared a bonus of 10 per cent of the yearly salaries to all employes. S SUMMONED FO LINDSEY HEARING New York Prelate to Be Questioned on Sermon That Led Former Judge to Interrupt Service. NEw YORK, Dec. 9.—Bishop W. T.. Manning of the Episcopal diocese of New York is under sub- pena to appear in Police Court here Dec. 12, when Ben B. Lind- sey, who interrupted the service at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine last Sunday, will be tried for disturbing the peace. Lindsey pleaded not guilty yesterday after- noon. The Bishop was summoned yes- terday by Arthur Garfield Hays, at- torney for Lindsey, who wants to prove by the Bishop’s testimony the bitterness of his sermon against Lindsey, advocate of companionate marriage. Lindsey is a former Denver Judge. Clergymen Meet. The Rev. Eliot White of Grace Church, who is chairman of the Speakers’ Committee for the New York Churchmen’s League, has made an affidavit in which he at- tests that Bishop Manning “de- manded”’ Lindsey's engagement be- fore the league last week be can- celed. Bishop Manning said in his ser- mon Sunday that he merely “re- quested” the change. He then pro- ceeded to criticis a group of clergymen who had sponsored Lindsey's address. , The Bishop annotnced he would be unable to rededicate St. Bartho- lomew’s Church today because of a severe cold. St. Bartholomew’s rector is the Rev. Dr. Robert Nor- wood, who recently joined 10 oth- er clergymen in a protest against the Bishop’s declaration that the Episcopal Church is “fundamental- ly and definitely Catholic.” . Th New York World says that Dr. Norwood was one of a score of rectors who met yesterday at the Union League Club to determine their stand on Bishop Manning's reference Sunday to the “little group of clergymen who have been doing whatever lay in their power to make difficulties for the Bishop and to place him in publicly em- barassing situations.” Darrow Defends Lindsey. The American today published a signed article by Clarence Dar- row on the incident of last Sun- day, when Lindsey was ejected from the cathedral. Darrow’s ar- ticle says in part: “The action of the congregation of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine in beating and berating Judge Lindsey (Lindsey is a former Judge of Denver who was shouted down and ejected from the Cathe- dral Suntlay) shows that there were no Christians in that church at that time. “Imagine Jesus Christ doing any- thing like that! “Whether former Judge Lindsey had a legal right to demand a hearing before Bishop William T. Manning on Sunday in the Bishop’s own church is debatable, but he most certainly did have a moral a “As 1 understand Lindsey’s teachings, he wants all persons to live happily—and that, after all, is fundamental. . I don't be- lieve the clergy should try to control the thoughts of anyone; they are certainly free enough in giving their own views on any occasion.” GAY BUILDING IS SOLD FOR $45,000 UNDER FORECLOSURE The Gay Building, 204 North Third street, a seven-story struc- ture erected in the middle 80's, was sold yesterday at the east door of the Civil Courts Building by Wil- liam Haase, trustee. The purchas- er is Mrs. Devera Outlaw, who bid $45,000. The sale was made under a first deed of trust for $50,000. Tre property was owned by Mrs. Lalla Hunter, widow of Harry C. Hunter. . tow 4 a 2% - iy i -_- =, : — : © 4 WATCHES FROM YOUR JEWELER 9 —~ 4 } / , N 4 4 . ‘ \ ‘. yj La | The Popular Bulova Watch Nationally advertised and nationally sold, the Bulova appeals to a large public. The preferred numbers are shown here in both men’s and women’s styles. If you have the gift of a Bulova in mind see our assortments. When you buy a watch from a Jeweler, you are assured of the proper servicing every watch requires. The Bulova illustrated is a 15-jewel move- ment fitted in a White Gold plated case. It is a handsome, serviceable Watch a man will like. $) 4.7 5 Promptly Granted Charge Requests TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1930 BISHOP MANNING RUNS INTO STREET TO BOARD TROLLEY, KULLED BY AUTO Monroe L. Evans, 59, Struck Down at Man- _ Chester and Macklind by D. A. Ritcher’s Machine. Monroe L. Evans, 59 years old, a blacksmith, died at City Hospital last night of a fractured skull suf- fered several hours earlier when struck by an automobile while run- ning to board a street car at Man- chester and Macklind avenues, He lived at 3848 Shaw boulevard with his wife, Lucy. Je Daniel A. Ritcher, 7434 Williams place, Richmond Heights, the driv- er, told police he was going west at moderate spéed when Evans ran from the north side of the street into the path of the machine. Ritcher took Evans to the hospital, and gave bond to appear at an in- quest. The death brought the number of motor vehicle fatalities in the city since Jan. 1 to 144, as com- pared with 149 at the correspond- (ing time last year. Youth and Girl on Motorcycle Hurt in Crash With Auto. Matthew Gorman, 19, 2515 South Third street, and Miss Nettie Reeves, 17, 2400 South Broadway, were injured seriously when the motorcycle they were riding col- lided with an automobile at Broad- way and La Salle street. Gorman suffered fractures of the skull and left leg, and Miss Reeves a com- pound fracture of the leg. Joseph N. Kellerman. 177, 7200 Glades avenue, Richmond Heights, suffered a fractured skull and in- ternal injuries when struck by a machine at Page boulevard and Temple place. The President Hoover Launched. By the Associated Press. NEWPORT NEWS, Va.,, Dec. 9. —Amid cheers from a distin- guished assemblage and the scream of harbor craft, the.President Hoo- ver slipped down the ways here to- tod to become queen of the Ameri- can merchant marine. Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of the President, smashed a bottle of brine collected from the seven seas against the pugw to start the huge vessel to- ward the James River. R. Stanley Dollar, president of the Dollar Steamship Lines, owners of the vessel, the largest merchant ship ever built in America, and Mrs. Dollar stood with Mrs. Hoover on the launching platform. “PRINCESS ALICE’ TURNED CORSETS INTO CRUISERS War Story of Mrs. Longworth’s Veto of Steel Supply for Maker of Stays. By the WAS 'GTON, Dec. 9.—Others may boast of beating swords into plowshares, but only Alice Roose- velt Longworth can lay claim to turning corsets into cruisers, A story first told to acquaint- ances by J. Leonard Replogle, di- rector of steel supply of the War Industries Board, during the World War, Mrs. Longworth today con- firmed to a friend. Replogle related that during the World War corset manufacturers came to him with an appeal for steel. Investigating, he said, he learned corset manufacturers had been making a $52,000,000 profit a year, using 28,800 tons of steel, “enough to build two battleships.” Was this an essential industry? He telephoned Mrs. Longworth. It was not, replied the “Princess.”’ The corset men got no more steel, Strikingly contemporanecus' in fashion’s annals was the arrival of the uncorseted figure. CITY FINISHES INSTALLATION OF NEW STREET SIGNS 15,000 Cost $21,000 for Material and Labor and Mark All Intersections. Installation of new street signs at all the intersections in the city has been completed, Director of Streets and Sewers Brooks an- nounced today. Begun a year ago, the work was finished three weeks ahead of schedule. A total of 15,000 signs was in- stalled at a total cost of $21,000 for material and labor. The signs cost 35 cents each, the brackets $1.17.) with | The signs are blue enamel white letters. Director Brooks said that while an effort had been made to install signs at each intersection, it was possible a few corners might have been missed by the three men en- gaged in the work. He appealed to citizens to call his office if they knew of any corners still without signs. WOMAN BURNED WITH NAPHTHA WHEN CLEANING CLOTHING Mrs. Josephine McDonald, 73490 Melrose avenue, suffered severe burns this afternoon when a pan of naphtha with which she was clean- ing clothing, took fire. Neighbors heard the blast and saw Mrs. McDonald run out of the basement carrying a pan of burn- ing fluid. Her dress was affte. Dropping the pan, she rolled on the grass to extinguish the flames. Her husband, E. J. McDonald, is local freight agent for the Wabash Railroad. She. was taken to 58t. Mary’s Hospital. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH inance Co. of New York. PAGE 34 10 INTERFERE. WIT EVICTION. ARRESTED Two Women Among Those Held in Disturbance at 1527 Biddle Street. Ten persons, seven of them mez groes, were arrested at 1527 Biddle street this afternoon when they re- sisted efforts of deputy constables to evict a Negro there for non- payment of rent. . Among those taken into custody were two young women leaders in Communist activities, who partici- pated in the demonstration at Twelfth boulevard and Olive street recently against the Community Fund. They are Yetta Becker, 4226A Easton avenue, and Ethel Barron, 1243 North Garrison avenue. A man who said he was Ronald Lutz of the North Garrison avenue ad- dress, was the other white person arrested. Police, who said they would charge all those arrested with gen- eral disturbance and probably would place charges of inciting a riot against four of the group, re- ported several hundred persons gathered to watch the group carry back the furniture of Eddie Bun- ton as fast as the court officers carried it out. The Negroes arrested identified themselves as John King, Robert Harrison, James Gray, James Bak- er, Lee Graves, William Lands and Sam Timmons, SUBMACHINE GUN TAKEN FROM THE OPEN MARKET — ———- -——— Announcement Sent to All Whole- salers by Manufacturer of Thompson Weapon. The Thompson submachine gun, most modern and effective of the weapons used in gang warfare, hes been taken from the open market by its manufacturer, the Auto Ord- Notifica- tion of its withdrawal has been sent to all wholesale hardware firms dealing in products of the In the future, the notifica- tion says, the weapons will be sold only to military organizations for which they were primarily” de-/| signed as an infantry arm, Here- tofore many of the submachine guns have found their way into gangsters’ hands despite ordinary After Lester Barth and Dewey Goebel were killed by other gang- sters on Nov. 22, police found a’ machine gun in Barth’s home which proved to have been sold by Auto Ordnance Co. to Geiler, Ward & Hasner Hardware Co., and then to the Meyer Loan Co., East 5t. efforts against such an occurrence. | Louis. From the loan company, @ purchaser bought the weapon under an assumed name. 5. A THOMPSON DIES WHEN PLAYING GOLE Capitalist, 53, Succumbs Midst of Game With the Rev. Dr. Macivor. Samuel A. Thompson, capitalist and son of the late William UH. Thompson, former president of the National Bank of Commerce and treasurer of the St. Louis World's Fair, died yesterday when playing golf at the Glen Echo Country Club with the Rev. Dr. John W. MaclIvor, pastor of Second Presby- terian Church. He was 53 years old and resided at 5290 Waterman avenue. At 3 p. m., after playing five holes of the course, Thompson com- plained that he was not feeling well and sat down to rest, lapsin: into unconsciousness a few minutes later. Dr. L B. Tiernan of Pine Lawn, summoned by Dr. Maclyvor, pronounced the capitalist dead. It is thought that he suffered a heart attack. Thompson was a prominent lay- Presbyterian in man in the Second Church and it is likely that Dr. MaclIvor will conduct his funeral services, the date of which will be set after the arrival of a brother, William S. Thompson, from Santa Monica, Cal. Besides the brother, Thompson ts survived by his widow and a sister, Mrs. F. A. Luyties, 9 Brentmoor Park. His widow. the former Clara Matheson, was his third wife His first two wives divorced him, one in 1910 and the other in 191% Mr. Thompson was heir to a third of the bulk of the $4,000,000 estate of his father, who died in 1905. Under the will, he was to receive the income from his share for 20 years and then the principal Thompson's principal business connection had been as president of the William H. Thompson Invest- ment Co., one of two companies formed by his father to hold the estate in trust. : He figu®d in divorce, alimony, bankruptcy and collection:litigation from 1910 to 1915 when he suf- fered a nervous breakdown. Despite an income of about $40,- 000 annually from his father’s es- tate, he filed a voluntary bank- ruptcy petition in 1913, after his first wife had sued to collect back alimony. At this time there were several suits by tradesmen and professional men pending against him and he had not long previously lost $17,000 playing roulette in New York. At the bankruptcy bearing trust officers testified they had made advances to him because his income was tied up by litigation. After he had defaulted in alimony payments of $500 a month to his first wife, she received an award of $36,000 alimony in gross. Woolf Brothers’ neckwear radiates very good taste $1.50 .$2.$2.50 . $3 . $3.50 . $4 FINEST FRENCH MOIRES AND BROCADES $5... $6... $7.50 .. $8.50 Eighth and Olive everything a man requires . . + priced to suit his taste = s - oe : a ei — a at t : _ + Op ny ' oR ee ee ER a en oe, ie oe 2 DY tite eget - 7 a ee, bef * s trate we Fa eee ated oe lee oat F ee eee eee n i en sia MA ae i Se ellie fet Tyee ii oe Pr rr aN at a ym > Sedin Rte 0 Dp | Ae tee ee a a. — rs Staal “so ra NRA oe hh al 4 SAP Maes: ¢ i - a Deen Amy zertin- eed CE 4 SR I Al ay S atreneeteaheiell Be yore » . - . ~

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ed © ee BAG PN ye KE WO ery ro m® . ~ _s y * Se ha a oe eR en gt ee Mittin ~% Te Pe! gee De ee 9 eae LIFE TERM FOR WOMAN WHO KILLED STEPCHILD Convicted at Denver in Death of Girl, 10. DENVER, Colo., Dec. $.—Con- victed of murdering her 10-year- old stepdaughter. Mrs. Pearl onment at hard labor in the Colo- rado State Penitentiary. The jury deliberated an hour and 36 minutes last night. With Mrs. O’Loughlin's alleged confes- sion to police barred as evidence, the verdict carried with it an auto- matic penalty. Under Colorado law, capital punishment can be imposed only where there is an eyewitness to the crime of a con- fession of the accused, Laughing and joking with her attorney a moment before the jury filed into the box, Mrs. O'Loughlin listened intently but with no dis- play of emotion as Judge Henry A. Calvert read the verdict. The defense has 36 days in which to file a motion for a new trial. Should the motion be denied, John M. Keating, her counsel, said he would appeal to the State Supreme Court. In the front row of the specta- tor’s section sat the woman's hus- band, Leo, a city detective, whose life the State alleged she also sought. He flinched as the ver- dict was read. In the closing argument, District Attorney Earl Wettengel and Ralph J. Cummings, the prosecu- tors, endeavored to show Mrs. O'Loughlin could not account for her movements the night of Oct. 14, when her stepdaughter, Leona, was apparently hit on the head with a tire iron and her body thrown into the icy waters of Berkeley Lake. The opportunity for the crime, Wettengel argued, rested among | Mrs. O'Loughlin, her husband and | his brother, Frank, who also is) charged with the murder. His trial is set for Dec. 16. The husband was at work on a robbery investi- gation. Frank, on the witness stand, testified he spent the night in bed and his statements were, not refuted. The State was forced to rest its case without introducing the testi- mony of its key witness, Albert T. Clark, captain of detectives, who announced he had obtained ad- mission of guilt from the defend- ant. In barring Clark’s testimony the Court ruled the so-called con- fession had been. obtained by threats, coercion and promises. The prosecution then emphasized the alleged finding of glass in the stomachs of Leona and her father. A8S a motive for murder, the State sought to show Mrs. O'Loughlin attempted to kill her husband's 73-year-old father, Dennis, by put- | ting glass in a sugar bow! at his | home in Fort Collins, té end the | lives of her husband and _ “step- daughter by placing glass particles in their food, and then to inherit the elder man's estate of about | $85,000 and $3200 in insurance carried by her husband. I CUTOFF BETWEEN LINDELL AND UNION TO BE CLOSED Park road, the short cutoff be- tween Lindell drive ang Union. boulevard, which. has been open. while construction of the Lindell-| Union viaduct over the Wabash | Railway was goifg on, will be! closed to traffic beginning tomor- | row. City engineers hope it can be | reopened by Jan. 1. It had te be. closed in order to raise the grade in connection with the bridge. | The viaduct, it is hoped, will be | finished by April 1, said L. R. Lowen, chief city bridge engineer. With Park road closed, there will be much traffic congestion north and south of Lindell. The nearest | open street to the north, between | Union and Kingshighway, is Wa- | terman boulevard, three blocks) away. The nearest to the south is | the Forest Park drive entering | Kingshighway at Barnes Hospital, | half a mile away. The latter route is closed to commercial vehicies, whieh must go still farther south, to Oakland avenue. RUN ON U. S. BANK IN SHANGHAI By the Associated Press. SHANGHATI, Dec. 3.—Police were called today to quiet thousands of Mrs. Pearl O’Loughlin, : O'Loughlin, 31, faces life impris- ‘‘hinese seeking to withdraw de- posits from the Hongkong branch | of the National City Branch of New | York. | Tellers paid out money as fast as | pessible. The run on the Na- | tional City Bank branch at | Canton, begun Saturday. was of | less magnitude today. More than | $3,000,000 Mexican (about $1,200,- | #00 gold) was reported paid the | first two days to nmf&iny hundred | (hinese. The manager of the | Shanghai branch bank said it pos- | sessed ample silver currency to meet all demands. Je. Bicycles, $16.98 These are built exactly like the regular ‘“two- wheelers,” with tubular frame, 1-in. tires and other features. Regularly $23.98. & Cal’s Colt, $2.98 Here's the thrilling new hobby horse. Absolutely safe, will not tip over. Kid- dies will love to find one under the Christmas tree! \ Blackboards, $2.98 These are the popular scroll-top type, with drop- fronts and educational charts. On strongly made easel base; chalk and eraser. Game Board, $3.98 Carrom Game Board, with equipment and instruc- tions for playing 57 dif- ferent games. Non-warp- able, beautifully finished. Steel Toys, $2.98 Sturdily constructed dump trucks, with rubber- tired wheels and crank for dumping. Any bov would be delighted with one. + No. 1 Erector Sets No. 3 Erector Sets No. 4 Erector Sets No. 6 Erector Sets. . No. 7 Erector Sets se feeeeeeese#e#eee8e#e#e#e« LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : __TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1930_____ Jr. Velocipede, $2.98 Well - made little Veleci- excellent for small children. They'll have loads of fun riding up and down! Reinforced steel frame. Hobby Horse, $8.98 A real dapple gray hobby horse, gentle and guaranteed not to balk or bite. On demountable rock- ers and roller wheels. Table Set, $8.98 Perfect for nur- sery tea parties. Porcelain - top table, decorated with nursery rhymes, and two low - back chairs. Typewriters, $14.98 Instructive eas well as highly entertaining! These nicely made Typewriters have standard keyboard, cap- itals, numerals, space ber. Elec. Stove, $4.98 Small housekeepers can eook their own meals on this tiny Electric Stove. Com- plete with cooking utensils, extension cord and plug. Rambler Velocipedes Ball Bearing, With Seamless Tubin g Frames, Adustable Handle Bars, Etc. l to 3 Yrs., Reg. $9.98, Now... .$6.98 3 to 5 Yrs., Reg. $10.98, Now. ..$7.98 + to 7 Yrs., Reg. $12.98, Now. . .$8.98 7 to 10 Yrs., Reg. $14.98, Now. .$10.98 Now!—Erector Sets Reduced! Po eees res New Store Hours: 9 A.M. to6!t @e @IT’s¢ Store Hours Until Christmas: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. OYTOW ‘ Is Full of Gifts at Prices v That Are Surprisingly Low! Of course, there are hundreds and hun- of exciting new toys ... cunning new ls, wonderful construction sets, au- tomobiles, animals and games. They're all @s, different as they can be—but there’s one thing that they have in common... every one of them is a remarkable value at its low price! These Pri Prices... Every Occe Lionel Train Sets Complete With Transformer, Ready to Run See Our Model Air- Plane Factory Come and see the wheels go ‘round! Right im the middle of Toytown we've in- stalled ali the different kinds of machines that are used in making flying model airplanes. Watch the dif- ferent operations, step by step; then buy 2 of the Fly-Away Sleds 9S e°."""S' Soe With Flexible Steering Ne danger of bumping into trees with one of these Fly- Away sleds—the flexible steering works at the slightest pres- Always the most- exciting present for a boy. this Lionel Train Set has all the “extras” that boys love. A tunnel, warning signal, semaphore and station, as well as a strong locomotive with a “()" headlight, 2 passenger cars and 10 sec- tions of track, make this an unusually ee ee oe cdennas 304 Frocks Orig. $1 111 Frocks Orig. $ Hi-Speed Coaster Wagons at $3.98 Standard Gauge Trains . . $21.98 A powerful Lionel loeco- motive, three cars, all elec- trically lighted. 10 sections track, warning signal and large size transformer. sure of the hand. Made of smoothly finished hardwood. The boy doesn’t exist who wouldn't be thrilled with one of these Hi-speed Coasters! Hardwoed bed, size 16x36 in., disc wheels. Sports Dresses trimmed in red, with steel frame. 36-in. size ....$1.75 40-in. size . 45-in. size .......$2.50 ... $1.98 Daytime Dres These New Metal Afternoon Dres Scooters. . . $1.59 Very strongly construct- ed, with metal foot-board. brake, parking stand, and turned wood handle {frips. Regularly priced at $2.50. pEVELY | » Fe : Dump Truck Evening Dresse: Extra Salespeople Reg. Price, $17.98 - o.. ay , - x pew x > as 4% - oe e,’ “ 7 e ~ «® 7 x > me" os a ; 2 ope . > n, \. ae ‘ . ¥v i > . a . ‘ a Soe ; . o _ . ay" ' OPA “« x ° » .* ~~ we = ee | - > x " . . . rus ype ‘ke — - “ ~ we oon ee Baby Dolls, $5.98 Little girls will adore Effenbee Doll. She savs “mame” in a sweet voice, and is prettily dressed. playing with Levums the “4 ons es sas 2 is Sy BE oe ~ eee This Dump Truck reaily Real Pevely Milk Wagons = =sse2%c7: ee Case of Milk, 25¢ exciting than an ordinarv automobile, it’s the kind of a gift a real boy would love! Balloon rubber-tired wheels. horn, adjustable pedal, etc. Here’s a toy that any youngster would adore! Exactly like the big milk wagons that are seen on the street every day, it will provide the basis of many thrillmg new “dairy” and “milk-man” games. It is beautifully made of wood, strong enough to withstand a lot of hard wear, and is decorated in full colors. 24 inches long, with a real leather harness for the horse. This Is Olive Helen $3.98 Horse and Wagon, Complete at ...... Jointed Driver, $1 Sport Mode! Roadsters Reg. Price $9.98 The Adorable ' New Baby Doll Little mothers will love riding their doll-children shout in one of these ele- S gant carriages! Fiber body, reclining back-rest, etc. $ 98 spre Olive Helen is the newest and most popular member of : Ne. 743 Chiffon, all-silk, No. 7 the Doll family. And no wonder everybody loves her . . . picot-edge top; priced at, cot-edge she has a precious baby face, large, sleeping eyes, and « cuddly kapok-filled body. She is fully dressed, but little girls will leve making new clothes for her! pair ee+eee@ e808" $1.95 soles; Ne. 766 Chiffon. picot- Orher A Regular Doll Bassinet, $3.50 * “really snappy job!” It has edge Just like «@ real baby’s Be Sure to See the Patsy Sisters oll the sip and speed of rP: bed > & 2 with rubber-tired Pa . tsy, herself, pert and cute, costs....... 32.98 ’ wheels, and a delicate green Patsykin, her smaller sister, costs .......91.98 bumper, and a let of other enamel finish—washable, of . par Ph Patsy Ann, large and adorable, is Sr te & © IT’S CHRISTMAS TIM IX, BAER & F " a EM oa ce Rk 6 ne ee aa ee BLS

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= = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____. New Store Hours: 9 A.M. to'6 P.M. Daily Until Christmas ° — a See Our Other Announcement on Opposite Page | | Special Purchase and Sale of Men’s Trench Coats Made to Sell for $7.50... Now $535 Put a sprig of holly on one of these smart Coats and give it.to a man if you would give him a truly practical gift!... The Coats are tailored of excellent gaberdine cloth, with shoulder flaps, belts, leather buttons and warm cloth linings. Only 200 are available at this © @ IT’S CHRISTMAS TIME AT © © FULLER Save 40% and More on resses Regrouped at YAN Sn a ___ ST LOUIS POST-DISBATCH_ hese New Low Prices These Prices Represent Additional Reductions!, Compared to the Original Prices . . . Savings Amount to 40% or More in Every Instance. Fashions for Every Occasion .. . Styles in Demand for Immediate and Later Wear. “6 °10 "l¥ 304 Frocks Orig. $10.00 175 Dresses Originally 163 Gown-Room Frocks 111 Frocks Orig. $12.95 — Priced at...... $16.75 Originally ........ $35 * I | ‘Train Sets ith Transformer, Ready to Run »St- exciting present for a boy, this has all the “extras” that boys love. g signal, semaphore and.station, as _ locomotive with a $ ey 8g iger cars and 10 sec- . ke this an unusually ige 98 loco- elec- ctions and ~ ET your alarm clock early for Wednesday morning! Be here promptly at 9 o’clock when this sale of Dresses begins! The reductions speak for themselves ... every Dress is a smart, de- sirable model from our regular stocks. Selection is almost too good to be true... including crepes in new Winter prints and plain colors, satins, chiffons, Georgettes and light woolens! S ports Dresses : Daytime Dresses Afternoon Dresses Automatic Evening Dresses Dump Truck , ' . ie Price, $1768 Extra Salespeople to Serve You—Dresses Grouped Aceording to Size for Easy Selection a $7 , « Sy “ \} =x i 4 “y uA if , re | ; ? | they . ge | ee. id x nS el. day . ‘ s 1 hy x “or ee on mer ~ > 5 | , 2 es a ; rata d . x ' . : : = . P en ae r Cys : MERON MY Me gran PRR no Sk Rip he town > a . 2 m . ¥ ; ? e we ee Meee ot ee - ¢ MOB rae mn RAP hk Pee ee PR ave Skt . v% aes rip at es ai ie Tae xp Roto Bee a. % : % a , : 4 7 : “) ; : : LP She BES Gk cee oN Me, “ $ " ae : as yy Sa elle Ke “ovine Pf ees ey “ : , % , Cae nae Se , : aed “3 ie ae eee ans ’ 2. Pex OS i ON OOO SR PS ee Ae . . ’ Lee a ke, ; j yy > Junior Sizes ... Misses’ Sizes... Women’s, Regular and Large Sizes i nee : aeons OR ee Sy ee og ™ a ”y na ee See ’ Se: wes. to 4 ee Sipe age oe ame ae eae ye om, oF: eS Seip Ss Raden ee eal a . oF - Pa Sill] [ J F Wj Georgette Ruffles This Dump Truck really “dumps” ... right from the driver's seat! Much more exciting than an ordinary S automobile, it’s the kind of a gift a real boy would love! Balloon rubber-tired wheels, horn, adjustable pedal, etc. Phoenix Dull Sheer Hosiery d, SY i a? 7 fi ~~ . : o RAY. g For Dancing School and Parties sf é a... &—-— by Any Women \ Ny v Phoenix Dull » 95 . ~ rae NN N Sheer Hosiery is Spo rt Model 22 ee NS full fashioned = \ 4 ae spay ‘ the new twiste Roadsters a silk which gives it Pig ; * i SD a dull finish and If you want to thrill some little girl this Reg. Price $9.98 ‘ ==) more strength. Christmas, give her a set of- these Ruffled SS Undies. She will feel festive from her skin $ 98 Beans oe out when she wears them for dancing school No. 743 Chiffon, all-silk, No. 749 Lightweight, pl- and parties. In pink and tea rose. picot-edge top; pees - —T silk tops, are / “hie : RIE cccced sednnene $1. SOLES; PRIT. ++ 2+ 000+ - P20 _ This is what an automo- * ; ; bile salesman would call « No. 766 Chiffon, picot- - Other Phoenix Chiffon, Panties, 2to6 Slips, 2to12 a eee _ ae edge top, lise interlined = Medium = Servigs Weigh. Bloomers, 2 to 12 © zip an 7 ofr a soles: “ee ne 1.65 , ° , ” . ’ | grown-up peadeeee . . - head- oe . (Aisle 8—Street Floor.) (Cailéren’s Underwear—Beconé Fioor.) 4 lights, radiator ornament, bumper, and a lot of other extras. Beautifully finished. (Fifth Floor.) * Rogers & Bros. A-1 Flatware 50-Yr. Guarantee—Majestic & Paisley Patterns 26-Pc. Sets, Regu- 3] 5 TROW cc ccccecocs » TOW. .ccccees > ROW cc ccebere Interwoven Sox For a Man’s Christmas , | . AT QO & The name “Interwoven” denotes the high | quality a man appreciates, and that you will take pride in giving. Interwoven assortments here embrace all the newest and best styles. 4 j Plain Thread Silk, black & colors,....75e-$1 = 4 Silk-and-Rayon, fancy styles.......50¢ to $1 Interwoven Wool Hose, pair.......%50 & $1 Wool-&-Cotton, fancy styles ee : (Men's Hosiery—Street Floor.) price, so early selection is advisable. (Men's Clothing—Street Floor.) Specially Purchased and Priced at These Vanities were specially manu- factured for this event! They are highly enameled, in a choice of five styles, with double or triple fittings. The colors are black and white, green and black, red and black and orange and black. (Aisle 3—Street Floor.) Beautiful Luster Lace Curtains Finished With 9-Inch Fringe $ 498 your with these ae ne irene Panel Cur- tains! Beautiful in desi weave, will add immeasurably to the oem Oey your rooms! In the new Van Dyke style ».. finished with 9-inch rayon fringe. (Sixth Floor.) oe ee . ~ SP Rae eg wire 5 ERE. MA Me me omen oie oe ty x . . r “ Ce ee ee ee oo ae a vy ta > > 4 4, . Th 1. - ve ‘es ny es % as.. * ot ail, >! yg: ors a, “ Or. 8 palin NT ae Es ee ee yy ere Re My toe seating a 4 + rok OE ANE A Rae en = Oe 4 A es . pe —~ ee * ee oes S ° et Mey Ria: Pistia eh i “a : SOM rt ie - , 4 Se Nai Se aT ap Pete ai ve! soe oe i? Ups. . ~ a - Py" > wad oo al & aly etme gen cane mers are Cove om 1. ~~ “ eptne Mim bew ; Meet one PGB a, Aral conten te a * - ey + t . wwe _* ov ; tpl ip edtiendestnn — — Denice tie ~ ” - - “ ? , e PS SRA ETT aR ; 5 a 1 SR SMS ER TR TI Ela eh er * - - ain the a , : rs Te EN DO tg Vane mas he a 4 eit bua “ a phi iiiaditetns chia eed Way aes “ a 4: Deghecd Be, Ta ot egy a ~ | - md oe is PA Oe $25 (Loggage—F ourth Flooer.}

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i ‘el a 0 eh iier ce an? = Mee + eee Gee et ‘es Ye tigate v Geet os Ba Ee Nl de a a ae ee eee Sa ee ~ oad Mite ~ APSR AIR Pe pp as gee eat Ce eee SEAS ‘etter a a ee es i li ca tae tae oo. ee eS ee bak - EES ORE SITS trate o> — age Aare ake 8; - | a MS " oo PEA SRA ate sagas . vidi aac ~ SONNENFELD'S Pure Silk or Satin for Gift Undies? Beautifully Designed Hand-W orked: Pa | Like Freeks! Appliqued Delicately With Lace! Tinted: RE’S a breath-taking amount of fineness about these little Undies. They feel exquisite to the fingers and look expensive to the eye, yet they cost so little you can buy loads for yourself and for gifts without feeling the least extravagant. pure-dye silk crepe, and trimmed with dainty laces. Gowns in blush, peach, baby blue. Slips in flesh only. $2.95. S Panties Cunning little wisps of silk and lace, with cut-outs and handmade Panties with clever de- signs, $2.95. believe they’re only $2.95. (First Floor.) a Slippers... At Speeial Prices! $1.25 Satins *1.00 $5 Satin Mules *2.95 $3.50 D’Orsays 42.95 Black, orchid, powder biue Comfortable and cozy for Red, blue, green and black or ted with smart feather lounging, this Slipper with kid or black patent with crim and leather soles. elk pedded soft sole. soft padded leather soles, (Footwear—First Floor) © Rare i rt Ue es (Rae hes en ay See aie bs re TG Yes Bae REG wy By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—A d@ mand for creation of an all-em- bracing federation of dry forces, divorced from the church, to pro tect prohibition in the 1932 cam- paigns, was laid today before the National Temperance Council. At another dry meeting the question of a prohibition referendum was revived. Oliver Stewart, president of the Flying Squadron Foundation, call- ed for a dry mobilization and pointed toward the next presi- Gential election. He assailed the lack of “militant leadership” in the prohibition ranks, contended “the church, as such, has no place in @ contest for the election of a Presi- dent,” and even suggested sup- planting some dry organizations. Virtually all,the 100 delegates he addressed represented either church or temperance societies. a Very Modern Necklace that hes its matching bracelet in smooth gold EEE JEM, JOM JOM JBM, Jom oO nd nd ye Simple. ..oh very...and so plein you recognize its good taste! Linked in the most fascineting menner, slightly architectural. A gift for any age. Each piece... . $70 bell eden end charge coseunte welcomed Jaccard's Mermod, Jaccard & King Ninth and Locust | POST- DISPATCH. Your Christmas Gift to _ Fang. a2) w BA.."s anak on Mi . ee, om th 5 - a m, oy . s x bp aa Ai 5 dine ~ spt tite, ath 3 ee ae - 4 » See Pas, at Ne Yourself World's Leading Hair & Scalp Specialista—45 Offices 411 N. Seventh St. 801-802 Ambassador Bldg. HOURS—10 A. M. to 8:30 FP. M. SATURDAY to : P. w. ~ - = 7 => & —_ a ~~ >>). - . = . = = —_—_— * You, too, can keep spare rooms rented by advertising in Room and Board Columns, ™ Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, former Assistant Attorney-General in charge of prohibition and now counsel for a grape concentrate concern, appeared behind closed doors at the council meeting today to reaffirm her faith in prohibition. She declined to discuss her appear- ance, but others said she had ex- pressed the opinion that prohibi- tion was a proper policy. Hearers disclosed she also had answered numerous questions concerning grape concentrates which could be made into wine. Fort Offers Pian. Representative Fort (Rep.), New Jersey, urged upon the council to- day a plan in which “the wet and dry advocates in Congress would join on some amendment to the Constitution relative to prohibition in order to place the question be- fore the people through constitu- | tional conventions in each state.” Fort said he favored having the “conventions held at an early date and simultaneously.” Wilson Comes Into Iéme Dr. Clarence True Wilson, secre- tary of the Methodist Board of Temperance, said that his organi- zation in annual meeting todey would decide unanimously against any move for a prohibition referen- dum, thereby acting to prevent a split in the dry ranks on this sub- ject. Dr. Wilson previously had personally favored a referendum | under certain conditions. His lat- est announcement followed the vote of the Temperance Council’ last night against a referendum. Stewart told the 100 dry leaders | at the council that since the wets | had taken the question into party | politics “either we will meet them | there and defeat them or see the) eighteenth amendment in great. danger.” “Our battle,” he said, “must be | Zz } fought and won by warriors who | are not members of the church as/| well as those who are. The or- ganization which embraces them. all must be political, not religious or ecclesiastical.” Resolution on Heferendum. The resolution of the council en a referendum said in part: “Hav- ing won the eighteenth amé€@nd- ment, there is no occasion for the dry forces to join in any movement by referendum or other process for its repeal. Believing as we do in | the eighteenth amendment and the |laws pursuant thereto as the best | governmental policy yet devised for | dealing with the liquor problem, we are definitely and unequivocally | _opposed to the submission of any referendum which would weaken | Or repeal in whole or in part |amendment 18, or to any national |Teferendum thereon as contrary to the American principle of repre- |senative government.” | Bishop James Cannon Jr., add- |ed his voice to those opposing a | Prohibition referendum. From | Sibley Hospital, where he has been ill several weeks with arthritis, Bishop Cannon wrote Dr. Ernest |H. Cherrington, secretary of the | National Temperance Council, | that it “would be an inxecusable | betrayal of trust” for him to sup- |} port such a move. | Wets Hold Session. A small group of wet advocates | met in a “national constitutional ,; convention,” yesterday listened to |@n assault upon prohibition and a prediction that this country can- not “endure half wet and half dry.” In the keynote address, Rice Hooe of Washington, chairman of the Executive Committee of the Federal Dispensary Tax Reduction League, which sponsored the con- | vention, asserted that after 11 | years of trial “prohibitien is no longer an experiment: it is a faii- 5 te Dees i Me | . a ee iG ot Ne. ee Yh at oy Y l"F / , ee eT \.F >. ca 2 CO%G Se a ~ a ~ ao Robert D. Wardell of Detroit. Mich., advanced the first proposal for a substitute for total prohibi- \o wd e a - im, : re + f ee pies \? ANUGENTS@Gs BARGAIN BASEMENT LEIS Del Monte we. ie, a “IMPORTANT 9 To Every Man and Woman Who © Has Gifts to Buy for Christmas! Men’s, Women’s, Boys’, Girls’ SWEATERS Bought for Cash for Less Than 50c on the Dollar From the ' Marquette Knit Goods Co. Who Are Moving to a New Location Men’s Sweaters — Men’s Sport | To $4.35 | $2.98 Boys’ Sweaters Sweaters Sweaters V-neck cricket Sweaters in Pull-on shaker-knit a variety of nevelty patterns. Men's all-weol and wor- s. in round or V- and cotten, also part- SS 2 oe neck styles. Many plain Smart two-piece Suits. Siipover » mt §7C = Made of fine, non-rum rayon, in tailored and fancy applique-trimmed styles! ; Including such ie A 2 te) Pe | 21-Pe. Set Decorated Dinnerware, $1.89 "Wy tee BOGE . » as - — ve ~- e. oo ae SD: he. most popular models, from red- — $5 and $750 groups for this sensational selling. Felts and metal- lics in new shapes and colors. We have selected hundreds of Nugents—Second Floor Just plug into any light socket—no winding — no bother—and correct time always! Attractive Bake- lite cases. Other models at slightly higher prices. woneenn and Welisten Stores For Christmas Gifts $]-00 Fine Hosiery, beaut- fully fashioned and up to the mimute in color what could be better to give or more simple to buy? Holeproof Hosiery with its reputation for excellent wear 1s 2 gift you can be proud to g've. In service and chiffon weights. Other “Holeproof” henge | 8 De eee 1.95 Necenta, Street Fleer North— Uptewn and Weliston Steres This New Selection of Sutts and Dresaes in the Sports Shop ! th } | ! i fe Ff

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- —— f ~ = 2 ‘ J ; ild ~ ep =a x — : — ‘ : ie . (tet “ > OM Ape oa . ; i. oes any —s ee bl >” Seats we Me = . iT : RAP ar : - rx . ‘ a / — 2 —— ; Man and Woman Who s to Buy for Christmas! ’s, Boys’, Girls’ i1TERS an 50c on the Dollar From the nit Goods Co. to a New Location rs 4-°9 rs s $2.98 Boys’ and part Sweaters neck sport attractive Pull-on shaker-kait ‘wool and wor- Sweaters, in round or V- Smart two-piece Suits. Slipover garments. ors, in several neck styles. Many plain sweater and pleated skirt, $2.98 a —— , “a \ Lae \ Shs) CO Oe Sizes 36 to 46. $4.95 | saters $ waiues 2%? | Sexo «SQ 69 Women’s Knit Sport Suits in several colors. For aaa Mea NOS wre, /- ba / uy we ath / @ > 2 ® MNO gh 4 —— A Drastic Underpricing! terials alone are | more than the of the Dress every woman want three or f these Frocks. s ... Prints gettes. Sizes » OS) a oh. ~ | Jas ‘ SI S YS Ap 2 9 A. M. to I2 Noon Only We have selected hundreds of our most popular models, from reg- ular $5 and $7.50 groups for this sensational selling. Felts and metal- lics in new shapes and colors. Nugents—Seeond Floor Downtown Store Broadway and Washington Store Hours: Daily, 9 A. M. to 6 A. M. Saturday, 9 A. M.to 9 P. M. Uptown Store Olive and Vandeventer Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 A. M.to 9 P. M. Saturday, 8:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1930 > 7 , « - - « Quality Gifts Moderately Priced! = ae Welliston Store Easton and Hodiamont } Store Hours: G , Daily, 8:30 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. Saturday, 8:30 A. M. te 9:30 P. M. Dresses 300 New Dresses Just Arrived — Eleetrie Worth $10.00 and $12.95 Clocks Regularly $6.00 $4 0s Just plug into any light socket—no winding — no bother—and correct time always! Attractive Bake- lite cases. Other models at slightly higher prices. Nugents, Fourth Fleor—Also Lptewn and Wellsten Stores We found that two of our very best makers were overstocked . . and we were able to buy brand- new smart Dresses at about 1% off regular prices! We are shar- ing these savings with every pur- chaser! New Styles— Just Unpacked Smart, High-Shade. Cantons New Sunday Nite Chiffons Black Cantons — New Prints y | Holeproof w/ Hosiery For Christmas Gifts 37-00 New Details All $7.95 Cowl Necklines Sizes Fine Hosiery, beauti- New Sleeves Misses’ fully fashi bel; Le ferro a _ gia’ Flare and Straightline 14 to 20 what could be better to Skirts Women's give or more simple to Jeweled Ornaments 36 to 45 buy? Holeproof Hosiery with its reputation for N Nugents, Second Floor—Alse Uptown > ; and Weliston Stores excellent wear is a gift you can be proud to give. In service and chiffon weights. Other “Holeproof” Hosiery priced +] 95 Nagenta, Street Floor North— Lptown and Wellston Stores $15 Refectory Coffee Tables Of Solid Oak Throughout Sy 8 Outstanding” Value! This New Selection of Suits and Dresses in the Sports Shop S-.5 oe . ~~’, rose a? > Suits and Dresses Regularly $5.95 % —* Have a new frock for Christmas shopping . . . or as a gift for a ‘friend! As a gift to yourself or for Christmas giving, this Coffee Table merits unusual attention. Massive in design, with heavy, carved legs and apron. Meas- ures 38x14 inches when open. Oceasional Chairs Fae High-Back Style Included are one and TH two-piece Dresses .. . Hardwood frame, in Ne | fiiteecsisssess and 3-piece Suits of walnut finish, A com- es / giissiis: jersey, covert cloth, fortable chair, with Seeriscsss: "“@eeg,. *8be spring seat and full webb bottom construc- tion. Covers in choice of tapestry, velours and damasks, in attractive colorings. ; knitted fabrics and com- binations. Excellently tai- lored in reds, ‘wines, green, blues, browns, tans, black and combina- tions. 14 to 42 sizes. = 7 #s ~ ‘*#e, *-* + Nugents, Second Ficer—Alse Uptown and Wellsten Stores Tots’ 3=-Pe. Windbreaker Sets Made of Imported Suede Velvet sit aaa Children love to wear them ... and they are the most sensible Winter out- fit we’ve introduced in many a year! Each com- prises sweater... leg- gings with zipper fasten- ings ...and beret to match, Gifts for Baby and Tots: $1.00 Stuffed Toys........ 5€c $1.09 Musical Books ....50c Walking. Dresses; 1 to 3 NR. 5.0 intcadde one $1.60 Tots’ $5.98 2-Pc. Coat. ..$3.95 $4.98 Silk Buntings ..... $3.95 50c & 69¢ Rattles, 25c & 3%c Infants’ $159 Sweaters... .$1 Infants’ $350 Walkers. .$2.55 $3.95 Nursery Chairs... .$2.95 $5.98 Enameled High Chairs Nagents, Second Fleor—Also Uptewn and Wellston Stores $2 Electric Motor tracks, signal Anh eoneeéese2o ¢ 0 oe 69 0 4.9" mas box make ideal gifts. They are in the latest all- silk weaves offering every type —from the conserva- tive self stripes and dots to bright patterns. four-in-hand styles that knot most effectively: Wool lined so they do not wrinkle. Many with tip ends in con- trasting colors. —Small Group Dots —Novel Patterns —All-over Effects —Satin Stripes —Navy Polka Dots —White Pin Striped —Swirl Patterns —Bold Modern Design Color Choiee: Greens Purples Tans Reds Browns Navy Blues Biack Nugents, Street Floor, Neorth—Alse Free to any boy visiting Santa Claus in Nugents Toy Department Wednesday. accompanied by an adult, a Wright Flicr Model Glider. $2 Toy Sewing Machine, complete.......... oe $2 Skildart Game; a Toy Archery Set.........-.$1 $1.79 Pool Table; 16 balls, 2 spring cues and rack, $1 Boys’ Boxing Gloves of Calfskin; well padded. . .$1 $2 Tennis Racket and two Tennis balls, complete .$1 $1.59 Toy Piano with ten keys; symphony style...$1 $2.00 Footballs; of cowhide leather; well made...$1l Doll’s Large Size Bassinets, special......... gion Oa Ball Bearing Roller Skates, only......-..-.-- ‘acoee Heavy Gauge Steel Toys, wide assortment......$1 Toy Tea Sets, attractively decorated Rete ph ecko $1.69 Large Set of Aluminum Dishes...,......-- $1 Toy lroning Boards for little girls..... Le ee Enamel Finish Toy Sewing Cabinets...........- $1 Hardwood Seat Pedal Cars with disc wheels... .$1 ey and needles.......... $1 blue or natural finish...$1 $1.69 Wheelbarrow; well constructed........-...- $1 eseeeeeveevenr ee Bt ike rd and stand.........---- $1 Army Truck, Zeppelin, Dump Truck and other steel tOyS .....-2--eeeeeeeeecee Complete Laundry Set, was pins, line ........--- Nugents, Third Fleor—Alse Uptown and Wellsten Stores . A 25e Ticket Entitles Any Boy or h tub, board, hanger Pathex Outfits Complete With Motors *99 This Pathex outfit is an ideal gift for the entire family and will furnish amusement. throughout the entire year. Takes 9.5 m. m. film. Beaded Screen, on stand. Size 18x20 ia. * Pethex Film, 30 feet $6.75 *eereeeeenee ee Sale! New Christmas Ties 3000 $1.50 Values Ties in a special Christ- All are Complete Tptown and Weliston Stores (adem $1 Girl to a Surprise Package. ee a eae ee ee ee eS OD Oe ieee ae ee se ee ed Oe ee Oe ++O aw + § 4 ODD * «7 * #* » eee ae . - se es ee * es aa 7 22 — as YS ee “*- © eee e+e eee *“* ene eta “ 7 et eS , ie ee ee ee PIF Pe Ly AE ** 7 ever a2 # * ee tee ae ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SENATE GROUP ” *~." ee PAGE TA APPROVES HOOVER TARIFF BOARD Floor Contests, However, hie | Reetiad Brossard and Dennis, Questioned by C " BY WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.—The Senate Finance Committee today approved the nominations of Presi- dent Hoover's six tariff commis- sioners after inquiring into the con- nections of Edgar B. Brossard (Rep.), Utah, with the sugar f- vestigation of 1923. Floor contests against the confirmation of Bros- sard and Alfred P. Dennis (Dem.), Maryland, was promised. Brossard was approved, 11 to 8, and Dennis, 16 to 2. One. Democrat, King of Utah, voted with 10 Republicans in favor of Brossard. One Republican, La Follette of Wisconsin, voted with seven Democrats in opposition. Senator Couzens (Rep.), Mich- igan, and Harrison (Dem.), Missis- sippi, oppbsed Dennis, although several of those voting for him re- served the right to oppose confir- mation. The other nominees, Henry P. Fletcher, Pennsylvania, chairman; John L. Coulter, North Dakota, Re- publicans: and Thomas W. Page, » Virginia, and Lincoln Dixon, In- diana, Democrats, were approved without record votes. A. M. Fox, an agricultural econ- omist on the Commission who worked with Brossard and Fred- erick Turner on a report in 1923 as a basis for minority opposition to a reduced sugar duty, was ques- tioned. Examined by Committee. Senator Harrison said off the floor there would be “strenuous opposition” to Brossard when the six tariff nominations reached the Senate. The Finance Committee, of which Harrison is a member, concluded its examination of the nominees yesterday. Chairman Smoot predicted all six would be confirmed. rossard and Dennis, both hold- overs from the old commission, were questioned at length regard- ing a statement issued by the com- mission last spring before the Hawley-Smoot bill was passed, saying agriculture would benefit | greatly by the measure. Dennis sald he signed the state- ment while “asleep at the switch,” that its phraseology was changed without his knowledge, and that he later condemned it. He conced- ed many farm rates had been in- creased, but contended these would prove ineffective. Propaganda Not Intended. Brossard said he thought the 1930 act would assist the farmers. He said he had a hand in prepa- ration of the farm statement, but entered a “general denial of any intention to attempt to carry on political propaganda.” If he had | known t was going to create such a storm of debate in the Senate as it did, he said, he would not have approved it. “Tt think it would be a mistake for a member of the Tariff Com- mission to use his position to pop- ularize a tariff bill,” he said, | Harrison called Brossard’'s atten- tion to a speech he made last May, before the bill passed, in which he belittled possible foreign retaliation, and asked if that did not constitute an attempt to popularize the meas- ure. The Utahan said he based his speech on facts uncovered by the commission and accepted the | speaking engagement @& month | ahead of the time when it appeared | the bill would have passed. | promised, however, He to make no more speeches if such interpreta- tions as that of Harrison's were to be placed on them. Views on Sugar Tariff. Brogsard’s connection with the sugar tariff was gone into at length by Harrison. The nominee said he prepared statistical data on costs of production of sugar beets for the two former commissioners, Marvin and Burgess, who opposed a reduction in the sugar tariff in the report to President Coolidge in 1924, but had no hand in draw- ing up the report iteelf. At that time, a majority composed of Com- missioners Culbertson, Lewis and Costigan, the latter now Senator- elect from Colorado, found a re- duced sugar levy was warranted. Brossard said he had no opinion on the need for the incteased duty in the present law, but told Har- rison if the three commissioners, who favored a reduction in 1924, studied the present-day costs of production of cane and sugar beets they would find warranted a higher rate than they proposed. —

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nt Be Geen ye : > ve IP ee Naigieme . aS SSE le MSL I ae ° 4 thnay a ee eT OA ee . aa oq nes . : Ca i ae ona nt Ps OOo Oy SR ; Sd ea os cos Let. The Lingerie Be Distinctive, Too! These Lovely Silk Underthings _ Offer Real Chic at a Low Price alate! ee aoe $ : aleecetet 3.95 PRINCESS SLIPS have ceful flares . . are slit at the sides and edged with Jace .. and have lace appliques. NIGHTGOWNS show semi-fitted lines..many are in tie-back style .. some wear rows of deco- rative hemstitching. PAJAMAS are fashion- ed in two piece styles with full trousers and in- teresting lacy effects. DANCE SETS use lots of lace on both panties and matching brassieres. STEP-INS include love- ly ones made by hand, with “fine hand-hem- stitched designs and con- trasting bindings .. . as well as _ lace - trimmed fashions. Of Pure-Dye Silks, Daffodil Crepes Crepe de Chine Lingerie Shop—Third Floor CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS: 9 TO 6, DAILY Christmas Sale of Handkerchiefs Men’s Initialed Handkerchiefs 6 os 25 Whatever you give to Dad or brother, “a box of these linen Handkerchiefs bearing his in- itial will be an ideal supplement to it. Finished with hand-rolled hems. For Everyone on the Gift List Women’s 50c Hand-Embroidered ’*Kerchiefs 39¢c Can you imagine how disappoint- ing Christmas would be to a ‘wom- an without some dainty new ’Ker- chiefs among her gift packages? There’s no chance of duplicating gifts like these too much. Made of sheer white linen, with one or four-cornered embroidered de- signs, in white or colors. Finished with hand-rolled hems. Girls’ Sees Handkerchiefs 6 for 75¢ Girls adore these dainty linen Handkerchiefs with colored nar- row hemstitched hems, and love to give them to each other. At- tractively boxed. Handkerchief Shop—First Floor. ee ec en of Our Most Attractive $125 to $155 Values ELEGANT FUR TRIMMINGS—Kolinsky . . krimmer .. skunk .. beaver .. natural squirrel . . fitch .. black . . tangerine and fuchsia wolf. Misses’ Coats Sizes 14 to 20 Third Floor. Women’s Coats Sizes 34 to 44 OT fe he Grand values—every one of the handsome cloth Coats assembled in this group! We want it to be an event that will be remembered, and so we’ve taken not just a group of $125 to $155 Coats ... but our most important $125 to $155 Coats. Models of real distinction . . . the smart- est fabrics .. . gorgeous furs used with a lavish hand! Women’s Squirrel Trimmed Coat. N aay ca the Great Event of December! / SALE OF COATS A Specially Selected Group Misses’ Coat With Paradise Fitch, Rabbit Chairs $1.50 a Chair or rocker in rab- bit design; att cactively decorated for little tots of 3 to 5. laclud ing perc olator, plates, cups, saucers, knives and forks end napkins in rings. , fabric, with tan, Monogrammed Auto Robes Specially Priced for Holiday Offering $ 6:75 Warm, cozy Robes, of soft, lustrous piled in reversible combinations of black maroon, royal blue, taupe or red. With Old En- glish letter monogram in contrasting color. Fine Imported Robes, of Rare Wools, $10 to $50 Blanket Shop—Fourth Floor. Tobacco and Pipe Special gift offer—package of Granger Rough Cut Tobacco and one $1 briar pipe. Both Se $ ] the price of one. Velvet Tobacco in humidor Lionshead imported tin, special Christ- Pipes, in ts mas package ....... 95c box, at a, Cigar Shop—First Fioor, "91.50 of Her Very Own! Choice of Italian, English and Colonial Period styles, in rich walnut veneers, with mothproof cedar re and beautiful ornamentations. Also early American Chests in natural maple. 45 and 48 inch sizes. Others Featured From $21.75 to $45.00 Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. oR ' | i ; i ? , aad 7 ‘> > Or .. . 2 . % 4h , ¥ rs ae a . ~% 5 : Oe es s ¢ : Se ee Oe OY aan ; > PP . ee Oe sae A “ iy” ‘ es * ae i, oa &: a8 is Z 5 ete m" i» : . - le . ‘ M ' J . 7 " 7 «4 ‘ ~ ‘ . > we . ‘ e i , i ; o ~ ‘4 j iad } > : § . . Ss samt hs y { . oo om TR oe co} i y “a teeth we Sse ~S se 2 Pa A mma o - he, Fe Oe oe oe Mae a! Special 35 PERM Pg Fa aan ee SES LE ees PO AMBER EO@MB@D? ' A Period Chest—For Things A Qh Who could picture Christmas without Candy? And those who “know their confections” inva- riably choose S. V. B. home- made Candies for their delicious freshness and wholesome purity. ‘LUSCIOUS. CHOCO. LATES with cream and hard centers, and bon- bons; 1_to 5 Ib sizes, 00c to $1.80 S. V. B. HARD CAN. DIES; 3-lb. jar; assorted colors and flavors, 98¢ Candy Shop—First Floor, Christmas Box $2.00 A tempting assortment of chocolates with soft, chewy and nut centers, mixed with dainty bonbons; 2 pounds, attractively boxed for a gift. Comic Strip Dolls and Soft and Cuddly, Oilcloth Ce _ Orphan Annie, ) 95c Sandy ..... 95c Skeezics ... 95c Periwinkle ..50c Corky ... ..50e Sale! Two Days Only! Noted Simmons Mattresses eS ee $16.75 Value Double-bed _ size, is full 55-lb. weight, heavier than mattresses that sell for much more; 4 rows firmly stitched edges; 6- Bedding Shop—Fifth Fleor. Full and Twin Sizes i eee TE oS ey es FOL BAO ERE Sait SRE OO ee Shown for the Fi An Importer’s Persian Decorative Tiles ....-++++ Potteries; suitable for Special Display

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™ i *. a ts 4 gt 2 ase hel ks. Sa? Pate cpt tot A OF we FOR AS og astra Say ae 2a BRS ee ee See te ae 4 ie fae ir a sa Sues i : * O ae ‘ ‘ sae 4 it " BO ye Fig wh et Anas ST. a = a en 3 Wolf- Trimmed Coat. ° — ' Table Sets Desk Sets $9.95 $15.95 Roll-top desk ] Drop ~- leaf and swivel wt? 6Table and 2 chair; in chairs; fin- golden ocek, ished ia fumed oak, gres* gs mebager children of 4 maple fin- to &. ishes. Rabbit Chairs Doll Carriages $1.50 $7.95 Beautiful 2- . tone finish, ue Chair or with cordu- rocker in rab- roy or chintz bit design; linings attractively ot et ger decorated wit oo on a = Pe 3to 5 er a wheels. Comic Strip Character Dolls and Animals Soft and Cuddly, With Durable Oilcloth Coverings & Orphan Annie, Happy Duck, bs 95c PETE 95c SEE 60.03 95c ¥ tS Lees c 7 i Ras twats b . nj " Legs Sen ae “a ; ‘ . “ ey mee Ss : ah Ph g Pa, on He wane . ot Te a 5 4, 5 ea ‘ J > sy at Oy Re ¥. on ks, om rs 2 af re Hae RN oF 1 Ee ‘Sot tle eat , : Nas Oren T : v7 48 . } ¥ “ss - aoe a [- a =w ae , a oe . / : 7- nm , So = °° ae = — vr ’ e™ ET ti stmas ee ee 2.2 AO ee RRR CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS: 9 TO 6, DAILY Featured in the Sale of Wheel Toys A Fortunate Special Purchase _ Which Should Result in Happiness for Many a Youngster Pool Tables The popular *Crackerjack’ A very spe cial valuel Easel style B I a ckboard Tubular Velocipedes $13.50 Values at ... $11.50 to = S* Red Chairs . Doll ) ) * A strongly built tubular Velocipede with rubber-tired wheels and spring saddle seat. Finished in red, green or blue. For children of 3 to 5 yeats of age. Strongly built and painted red. or putty fin- ish; with steel gear. R ubber-tired wheels. Three Holiday Specials in Three-Candle Junior Lamps Shades of Simu- ne Ss of more expes ‘Tall, Graceful © sive $s, speci riced for gift lated Parchment aaa Bases bay teins or ha Metal Bases $7.25 =a 7.49 A. Jr. Lamp with round base in bronze finish, B. Base of unusual shape, in gold th slender shafts and Large, translucent shades and silver finish. tol . platform bases that soften ges light. In Cc jr p with gold and silver that maintain their poise. a variety of artistic sten- - Lamp with nusually smart i ciled designs. : finished base. poe — Lamp Shop—Fourth Floor. years of age. SPEED BIKES for boys or girls; with rng sale wat and tod S11 45 PHONOGRAPHS SPEED BIKE for children of 5 to 7; finish. Plays rapier F950 $14.45 CUENOS b:06 0 bbceescceccoe MERRI-O'GALLOPER: a beautiful Mae ~~ oe | double-disc records of growing ’ ouble- $12.50 CRE sc vcccnececas 22 children’s favorite songs » és Toy Shop—Fourth Floor. Juvenile Phonographs in red or green $5.95 Little Tots’ Record Books Regular $1.00 value. Contains four 48c A Closet Ensemble Brings Order Out of Confusion Si FI) What joy to always find your closet in tA , V4 { order. One of these attractive wardrobe P ‘ee Ensembles just turns the trick. A gift tj that will appeal to the fastidious daughter, f and inspire the one who is less careful of _ her clothes. Misses’ Coat With Paradise Fitch, Christmas Box $2.00 A tempting assortment of chocolates with soft, chewy and nut centers, mixed with dainty bonbons; 2 attractively boxed for ‘a gift. ~—First Floor, a Sale of 1000 Children’s Lucy Lockett Frocks This Event Starts Wednesday Morning! Crisp, New Frocks Worth Double the Price! Mothers know Lucy Lockett Frocks for their attractive styles and practical wearing qualities. Little girls love to wear them for their gay colorings and adorable trimmings. Amusing animal and flower prints . . . plain shades . . . novelty designs. With batiste frills, smocking and pleating. All have bloomers. Infants’ Shop—Third Floor. Buy for the Season! 3-Pc. Ensemble 2-Pc. Ensemble ”- $ 5 25 Vanity Box $7.95 An Al-Lon 8-garment Wardrobe 95¢ Large Hermitite dust and water- Bag with hookless fastener; a Gile lined, with proof garment bag that holds ten shoe-pocket that fits on the door French mirror and 3 garments and holds four pairs of shoes, compartments. windows. and large laundry bag with draw- Godey print top. drawers for shoes and one for string, comprise this set. Of Sise 3n2\% inches hosiery. In colorful modernistic heavy cretonne. designs. Notion Shop—First Floor. — s Only! Noted Viattresses Shown for the First Time in St. Louis An Importer’s Collection of Rare Persian Handicrafts — We were unusually fortunate in obtaining this fascinating collec- tion of genuine Persian prints and ceramics, from a New York im- porter, just in time for holiday selection. Hand-Blocked Brocades. Suitable for table covers, bedspreads, i cushions, wall hangings and fumes. Paced” "750° $19 Service : . = Crown ; Hand-Blocked Cotton Prints.........++---00€ to $8.00 incl Pg Lepsncines The First Time T Decorative Tiles bo ed ideucteceocoscoseshe 06 O48 ‘ offer. R { - Pl ' Were Ever Off i Potteries; suitable for lamps or vases.......--$3 to $50 sangp Yelle’ $at ae deme at This Reducti Special Display Rooms—Adijacent to the Gift Shop—Sixth Floor. 4 China Shop—f'ourth Floor. Gifts That Will Simply Electrify Christmas Morning With Happiness Handy Electrical Appliances, Grouped on a Special Counter for Convenient Gift Selection Saad sl eheeee S , ee F 3 4 : .. Sie ih | i * | ee a a . he 4 . = ; 1 4 3 a4 i : 3 b ’ . fi § ; 4 - ee , 5 '_ = iif : ; ee. & bea | s 4 - vy . 4 i 7 ' a : 46 P : ) tie} é i ; - | ¢ + 2a Y > ; ars . | Sa oe TEE +5 toe . =e i ea . ; a: & | oa 2 : fs 2 é + ae% 2 fF ¢. : = [ e z a a tut ow . Sit ee OY. pee Pity weg ye Po te f : bps ¥ oes ¥

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t . “ * i$ a : " , " 2 - Z Ow My ¢ Nt > : ae = op i ' t * 4 SS ¢ oy * 4 “ 7." ae * e094 4 - Eee. 4 2 ds . 4a G Ph oe = ~ tee cn ] ea he Sa bj BN ed, Fig tS He a) AoE * Soe SE CAS een Noe ee eee a5. of gi a St ee ee 4 et fmgig) *SERe Se Boe ee a Peay 48 a. PY Be eS re roe LS ee a $ = " a € “3 - grat pict p- 7 a : “te” Py Coe oe ye “ teas : Soe = ioe hey is a -F. st Jae 2 BRE Ly J Py] tee “Ss .Y; . Tee 7 ems a ho ye Pe egy ME teat et. pe a ie Bit oes w sep 5 ae ss ase ad i ee, *% eee By ace rat ke Se 4 Eat ‘ at * f « ; . I RUE atc . PPP spy es Cee a ee sie : mae ° & : pagel - 4 Pas : ~ ee a ae oa Megs oa eee ae Ss > ; ae $95 000 JERSEY | ers cowed the bank emp 4 BANK ROBBERY i tac Peon teak Gaon oan inte submission. They forced Wil- = masked dun ec caucus five minutes before closing |liam Meissach, the bank’s presi- aoe H = wen With time last night and made off in an } dent, and William Hulburt, cashier, wy the Ampocis oe oS automobile with. $25,000. to open the vault. While the three a ¥ | The robber with the machine gun|were operating in the bank four ene i ‘SEACAUCUS, N. J., Dec. 9—J/rned up a dozen customers against |others were waiting at the curb a ae si Three robbers armed with a ma-'a wall whil® the others with -re-/in a motor car. _ new-low prices on KAYSER pure silk a ee ee ee a - -* bf i? . oe ve ~—- _ ~¢** > “ 42 Ft underwear! Now you can own more exquisite underwear than you ever have owned before. Now you can give lovelier Christmas gifts than you thought your budget would allow. For now Kayser Italian* Pure Silk Underwear costs little more than ordinary, unexciting under- wear! See it to-day! Buy it for yourself! Give it for Christmas! 7 Be 3-Star Marvelfit* Bloomers last Xmas $4.50, now $3.50 Vests to match last Xmas $3.50, now $9.50 1-Star Marvelfit* Bloomers ’ fast Xmas $3.50, now $9.50 Vests to match last Xmas $2.50, now $4.65 ee te feng a « he Wry *TRADE MARK REG. » Sabina th ie-armmen tom 7s alte IF YOU ARE NOT SLENDER SALE! Wednesday it ANNUAL Pre- Christmas # Event Re ee Pe Here they are! HOLIDAY DRESSES so full of charm W ednesday! ' >. — And Now We Pres ‘The price remains t they are UNEQUAL W hen you see them—ye

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H k-Litton “Own-Make” her Chairs lf Price fine Leather Furniture . es chairs ts, etc., used as exposition Samples at ids Exhibit... now HALF PRICE! ave been making fine Leather Fy. ay we rank as the world’ kind of furniture. ee in Genuine Leath Milled Seat Cushions ¢ covered in finest genuine Leathers in an as ] ] 2 sé 3) . u i _ and have “down” filled loose cush- Ss Men Love pblem may be sold with one of th rices range from $24 to $150 airs mchairs similar olid mahogany 1 in an assort- 48 values last ers, ese colorf,] + +» See them! att ort, ats Bre ube? Sei 4! Oe Cee ete gee be! Sy Che AMG g . APL PP ay. fe! oS Oe 4; eras oe Sas —. / td fee ioe ote. . lk ae ** se ae.its.te atch, $168 ‘ine Fabric Coverings own factory, superior construction through- iced for holiday selling. See them! Range From $19 to $175 ock-Litton fn and St. Charles. © ——————————— | a t Makers of Leather Furniture — én LAST DAY INTEREST is Sale Spring Prints Fashions 5! NTON CREPE RICS .. IN THE SALE py the Associated Press. LEAVENWORTH, ~*~ *., Dec. 9. _Sliding down a coal chute to free- 4om, William Norris, life-term murder convict, escaped from sansing §tate Penitentiary ‘last night. Norris, who killed Charlea{ Wright, Leavenworth carpenter, in a holdup,’ was taken to the mine top with another prisoner to make 7 ‘2 ees Ps eye pot, Ate eal oes . i , TSS et ee “eek ¢ 4 A a pers \ kia wz 4 ‘ ot ae x y al Foe oe ee SOR pb Pas bad cad TE Te Pa — MAES >. os oe a . Se es & SBy 5 oh@ 5... > Sate » ™ we SO ee . a ee ae stan : i tne | Wed nesday! Pesae tena. a Kline’s 606-08 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth Street PRR “ ee ae ey * ee a, > ee cS 7 Ons >a aaa Sad ea mS ~ ee ae ers Or I a Pa atn a ak e ee % ae x ae Se ———— te £ ie ARIS comes to you at the lowest imagin- p able price. What styles! What materials! ‘What VALUE! Ellen Louise Dresses have achieved a remarkable reputation in the com- paratively short time we have been featuring them ... but this collection far surpasses any, previous grouping. There are Daytime Dresses for every occasion—Sunday Night Frocks Evening Gowns. Dresses for every wear everywhere! The Materials: _ Prints Flat Crepes Lightweight Wools Canton Crepes and Chijffons Sizes fer Everyone: Misses’ 14 to 20 Women’s 36 to 44. Half Sizes 1412 to 261 KLINE’ S—Fourth Floor. Satis — Newest Colors: . American Beauty E; 7 Balsam Green Horizon ae Daylily Red Fraise Junior Sizes on the Mezzanine ss U—I3—15 in frocks for all occasions 5 be found hete, ) ‘ ; . go > ae ‘ : eos os 5 eee aoe “J 4 ato i P doe’ 5 Fourth Floor! and Mezzanine + Ce 5 Ot ey Rn, ae The price remains the same... but what MARVELOUS dresses have been gathered for this occasion! they are UNEQUALED in all St. Louis. We have stopped at nothing to make this the season’s OUTSTANDING event. W hen you see them—you'll want more of them than you can POSSIBLY afford. They're lovely... different ... REMARKABLE! co ialat oe We believe that CHINESE SERVANT HELD IN KILLING OF WOMAN Discharged and Then Rehired by Wealthy San Francisco Widow. By the Aranciated a ens ig SAN FRANCISCO, De€.”'S.-—Lew Fook, 50-year-old Chinese servant, ja held on a charge of killing his employer, Mrs. Rosetta Baker, 60, wealthy widow. Lew Fook was taken to head- quarters with young actor friends of the slain woman for questioning. He kept his right hand in his pocket. Police drew his hand from his pocket and found a fresh gash. They said a piece of skin which Mrs. Baker may have scratched from her assailant fitted the wound on Lew Fook’s hand. A button and shoe heel, presum- ably lost by the strangler in the death fight, belonged to Lew Fook, officers said. Lew Fapk denied having killed Mrs. Baker. A report of the manager of Mrs. Baker’s apartment that valuable rings were missing led police to in- vestigate a theory of robbery. They also were considering the possibil- ity that Lew Fook, enraged at Mrs. Baker for discharging him recent- ly, had killed the woman he served for 14 years. Friends of Mra Bak- er said she had discharged Lew Fook for criticising her association with young men. He later was re- em ployed. NEWLY-PAVED CALVARY AY. TO BE OPENED ON SATURDAY North Side Business Men to Con- duct Parade Over Important Traffic Link. Calvary avenue, between West Florissant avenue and Broadway, newly improved, will be opened to traffic Saturday, when a group of North 8t. Louis business men will conduct a motor parade over it The street will be an important traffic link. It lies between Belle- fontaine and Calvary cemeteries. The length is 4000 feet and the width 40, with concrete pavement. In place of the steep hill at the Broadway end, the city has bui® a Y, with two one-way roadways to the north and one roadway to the south. The small triangle flanked by these drives and Broad- way has been made a city park. The work cost $142,000, paid with bond funds, LIQUOR IN BARMAN’S POCKETS More Contraband in Coat Hung Up in New German Night Club. After receiving information that the bartender at the New German Night Club, 110 (rear) North Eighth street, carried liquor in his clothing, Police“ Inspector Walton and an officer walked itno the club yesterday afternoon and ex- tracted two pints of whisky from the trousers pockets of the man behind the bar, who said he was Tom Amato, 23 years old. In a coat hanging behind the bar a third pint of liquor was dis- covered. A warrant charging vio- lation of the State dry law will be sought. RETURNS 10 WIFE, ENDS LIFE ‘Joseph Sanders, Mechanic, Tells of $343 Debt in Note. When Mrs. Carmen Sanders, 4727 Kensington avenue, returned home from work last evening she found her husband, Joseph, 22 years old, with whom she had been recon- ciled Sunday, dead in bed of pol- son. A bottle and a cup that had contained poison were beside the bed. Sanders, a mechanic, left a note telling of a $843 debt, and naming the undertaker he wanted to take charge of his body. Mrs. Sanders said she and her husband separated several. weeks ago and he returned to her Sunday. Silk Merchant Kills Himself. NEW YORK, Dec. 9%.—James Meckley Potts, 37 years old, wealthy silk merchant, died in a hospital last night after shooting himself. He was found wuncon- scious in his apartment Sunday. His estranged wife and three small e COMES! BE A GAY REFUGEE 9 days... Dec. 26 to Jan. 4...$140 up. Carinthia to Nassau and Havana. A POST-HOLIDAY CRUISE 16 days...from Boston, Jan. 9 to 27 ++ from N. Y. Jan. 10 te Jan. 26... 207.50 Carinthia to Port-eu- Prince, K Colon, Havana and Nassau. MID-WINTER CRUISE SO Sage » = Sats SO Oe BSc oe - Caledonia to Bermuda, teased 1 here Kingston, Colon, | Havana and > wb cpg ” SOE ER: PRC ais: 2. ” e = ¥ . v we Gen * 9 bert ~ pero are ~ . - ~ : oath pra ea Rie a eel Line Aan a a ea Son eel A EE RII CTE I le ew IY ade aad To. ‘ , Ps ; a ea Sa a A eee § ‘ , " “age fo ver « PR ata 2 2 seb aimee we es don . ws 4 es oY ¥ ee? me" ;r RT he TP PMT me O nen ee ess " PE oT ot BY mew ee Birdie: a. saat YS Si Nene lear en 0 An A 5 ttl ite ee at ee sons survive. acted strangely Potts is said to have since thrown from a horse while playing polo a year ago. he was Mv t] GoiDStt The SHOULD SAY TO THE RECIPIENT “The Person Who Knew What You Would Like” @ Gotham Silk ’ will say that for you .«« espe- = cially style $91! She will go into 1 over its exquisite - f LPR pg dren TA) ee gy b ee et ay IX. weer vet “No Run That Starts Above iE Can Pass the Gold Swipe” - Perfect Gift Pi PPPOE EPR. ¥9 9, ae ‘ ri ' e “ al se t Me col 1B Re ia OG iy. ‘ mn =a - - ¥ ae 2 Sti ORR Cypser Ce ere Agi: | Spseanes ing ost =e . ee ae yg A : . _

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Shc me Be tent By so MES gael 4 ¢ - > f t . e ae He 2 . #7 Fon) o 4 1% ; ao i 3 2 - | . be $4 A> emt + tr alee ed D.° ~ ef the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—The al- most forgotten West End bank of 1923, for which Joseph and Morris Diamond stand John Farina were executed, terday when Nicholas Laciano, he had wined ana dined ter known as the Carlnite of $10,000 as a material witness. According to Laciano was murdered. information ing in one of the vine-covered lat- tice booths with his companions, when and fired. He said he had never seen Luciano before. Luciano, who served a term inp Sing Sing for perjury growing out of his oftentimes changed night over the police that “Cheeks” had kept away from New York fearing the vengeance he knew would overtake | him. FIVE DEATHS AFTER DPERATIONS. ATTRIBUTED TO INFECTED LINEN. | pital Fired for Failure of Steri- | lization Machine. | By the Associated Press. | EDMONTON, Alta, Dec. 9.—A committee of bacteriologists have |found that the deaths of five pa- ‘tients after operations at the Royal | Alexandra Hospita: were caused by |inefficient operation of the sterili- |zation apparatus. | The committee reported at an in- quest that operating room | sterilizer was not properly sterilized linen | which had been passed through the | had its underworld aftermath yes- (Cheeks) | informer in that case. was killed in a speakeasy. He was | shot down without warning after | from | midnight until 4 a. m. in the com- pany of several women and men in| the restaurant in the Sicilian quar- | Social | and Athletic Club. Peter La Bella, | who with his brother, Paul, is said | te run the. place, was held in bail | police, Peter La Bella was in the restaurant when | All the) he could give, how- | ever, was that Luciano was drink- | ——— ene two young men walked in. ! » | ] : - Chief Engineer at Edmonton Hos- | - so that streptococci and staphlococ- | ‘ci passed unharmed through the | apparatus. The engineer's staff at the hos- pital was blainaed for failing to pro- vide a steam pre sure of 15 pounds for the sterilizer, which, the com- | mittee declared, was necessary for efficient sterilization. } Pawlina on Nov. 25: Harry Edwards died. The next day | The first death was that of a Mrs. Three other, patients whose name were not dis. closed also died. Investigation showed that all five | deaths were caused by the infection | of streptococcus | which is described as similar to the germ of scarlet fever. ' haemolyticus, | | | The chief engineer of the hospital was dismissed after the investiga- tion. H. P. MUELLER, BANKER, GIVES SUMMER HOME TO BOY SCOUTS House on Smemes Vitted as Week- End Lodge for Organiza- tion Leaders. The summer home of H. P. Muel-| | ler, president of the Cherokee Na- | | tional Bank, on the Meramec Riv- er three miles north of Fenton, has been donated to St. Louis Council. | | Boy Scouts of America, and will be | used as a week-end lodge for scout | leaders. Sleeping quarters for 560 have been arranged and a heating plant has been installed so the building may be used throughout the year. tools and euipment, and instruc- tions will be given each week-end in woodworking, leather tooling _and other activities for which scout — men A workroom has been fitted with | FF |merit badges are offered, so that | scoutmasters and their assistants j | may in turn instruct the boys in | | their charge. Fatal as Health Chief. By the Associated Press. ing against the Gse of methanol | for beverage pufposes was issued | yesterday by Surgeon-General Hugh | Ss. Cumming of the Public Health Service. He described it as more “poison- ous and more highly fatal than any denatured alcohol,” and said the product, used as an anti-freeze for automobiles, should be tinted purple as a warning against drink- ing it. “According te press ac- counts, such poisoning has recent- ly occurred in Pennsylvania,” he added. Work on Kansas City Postoffice. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 3.— William E. Morton, Postmaster. turned a spade full of earth at 9 Beverage, Says U. Ss. | WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—A warn- | j WARNING AGAINST METHANOL | ' | a. ™. today to mark the beginning | of construction of Kansas City’s | $4,500,000 yostoffice at Pershing | read and Broa@way. “The mone ning of work today means that the | Government is apeeding up its work,” Morton said. “Instead of waiting until the last detail of the Plans and specifications are drawn, and then letting the contracts all tegether, the Government has let the contract for the ezravation only. Wher that is completed, the contracts for the foundations will be let.” ee es ee be ie Sates es - eros . 4 ' : a YY « (-it« il qdh is! testi- EK : mony in the Diamond case, left his | ff home in Bayonne, N. J., Sunday | protests of his mother and father, with whom he | F4 had been living. His parents told Pies eI colorful patterns. lars. 3 pockets. Men’s and Beys’ Sweaters .. .$3.45 $4.50 te $4.95 Values! All-wool Baby Shaker Knit. Pleasing solid shades and contrasting trims. Sizes 30 to 44. tive colors. Men’s Holiday Neckwear ... .50c 69c Value! Made in open-end shape. Fancy patterns and solid shades. B iten’s Lounging Robes $5.95 to $6.95 Values! @ Made of rayon and cotton fabric in $4-99 match. Skinner Satin col Girdles to Small, medium and large sizes. Men’s Square Mufflers $1.95 to $2.45 Values! Made of silk, crepe, and silk and ray- $ on. Smart new patterns. Attrac- 1.48 res rt Famous-BaARR Co.’s: BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE at Dept. Stores Co Pp > STORE HOURS UNTIL CHRISTMAS: 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. ; | Gift Shoes at Real Savings Men’s House Slippers Women’s Kid Slippers $1.64 Opera style ... in black or brown kid. Leather padded soles. Rubber heels. Sizes 6 to 11. ; lined. Military heels. Pad- ded chrome leather soles. Good sizes. $2 Value! $1.25 Value! -made brown @Attractively made of by Sr Slippers inte 95 genuine kid, with pompom Cc ett style! Leather trimmings. Padded chrome Leather soles and rubber leather erat Felt linings. heels. Sizes 6 to 12. Sizes 3 to 8. Men’s Kid Women’s Kid Women’s Mules and House Slippers D’Orsays Bridge Slippers $2 Value! $1.49 Value! Also Pajama Boots! $1.29 In black or blue kid, rayon $1.95 Good -looking, serviceabic Slippers that make exce)ien: gifts! Made of heavy crepe Hard leather soles. Men’s Felt ‘House Slippers $1.95 Value! $1 -35 Women’s Fc Moccasins At a Saving! 79c Felt or —_ In gray, brown or com- omens pa 79¢ : Sa 7 binations. Leather or pad- ik Riaalie: Paisley combinations in ded soles. With or with- padd i eilitees Minn Btn o blue, orchid and maroon. out rubber heels. Sizes Assort ’ Padded chrome soles Practical brown kid up Flexible leather soles. b- ber heels. Sizes 1 to 534. Kid and patent Mules hand-made in France! ric. Cuban heels. ors. Good sizes. Women’s New Imported Mules $3.95 Value! $1.95 Women’s Snap Galoshes Of Excellent Rubber! 31-99 Lined with heavy cloth fab- To fit almost any heel. Sizes 2% to 10. Basement Economy Store leather Wanted col- Men’s Fur-Lined Gloves .....$2.45 7 $3.95 Value! Of capeskin. Lined with — rabbit fur. Snap-button, strap-wrist and slip-on styles. Sizes 8 to 10%. For general outdoor wear. In heather shades. Sizes 36 to 50. Women’s $1 Silk Hosiery “Buster Brown” Brand! @ Chiffon or service weight Hose. Silk or silk-and-rayon. Reinforced at wear- ing points with lisle. Sizes 8% to 10. Men's “Kerry Kut” Shorts .. .55c¢ 85c to 95c Values! Fine-count broadcloth in popular striped effects. Colorfast. Sizes 30 to 42. Women’s Rayon $1 Value! Rayon bloomers with double gusset seats. Bod- ice-top chemises. Sizes 36 to 42. Women’s Hosiery Irregulars of 50c to 69c Grades, Pair 35c Silk and rayon or all-rayon. Reinforced with lisle at wearing points. Black and colors. Sizes 8% to 10. Brassiere-Top Women’s Rayon Chemises .....88¢ Underwear .. .65c $1.25 Value! 88 te 98c Values! noustun’ tayon, Self. Fine gauge bloomers or nee ie: straps. Sizes 32 aero. bg Sizes 36 a.’ Basement Economy Store Women’s Slip-On Gloves $1 Value! 19¢ @Imported, dou- ble-woven chamois suede fabric Gloves. Washable. Winter colors. “te costume shades. lengths. $1.19 to $1.98 Silkk Remnants Very Specially Priced! Yard @ Flat Crepes, Satin Crepes, and Canton Crepes! In lingerie and 1 to 3% yard Women’s $1 Handbags and to ps Pillowcase and Sheet Ensembles styles! un- der-arm Bags. Smart shades. Tots’ Lacette and Mitz: Dresses Sizes 2 to 6 $1.95 ( Dainty made of broadcloths and sheer fabrics! ay gy boomed noe trous gf gp ee colors suitable for Seg eur — Cc i east %D S* MAIL EARLY TO INSURE 7 CHRISTMAS : : DELIVERY Torcheres In a Special Offering at $4? > q Just 35 pairs of these popular Tor- cheres..-.- especially secured to sell at this low price! Made of metal, finished in Birmingham bronze with dark or light mica panels. Seventh Fiecer Casseroles ..« FOR GIFTS $525 @ New style, octa Casse- roles with pierced design footed base | and oven heatproof inset with cover. About & inches in diameter. Other in Wide ariety. 5c to $1050 Seventh Ficer RLS ATER CG AE BEE TTA Ee TE ie ae ae

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' Co.’s s ' STORE _ | ttractively es 3 to 8. Kid 7s ue! kid, rayon els. Pad- ler soles. es 8 to 2. e May Dept M. TO 6 P. M. & Stores Co » - Savings Women’s Kid Slippers $1.25 Value! made of huine kid, with pompom _ nmings. Padded chrome ther soles. Felt linings. Women’s Mules and Bridge Slippers _ Also Pajama Boots! $1.95 Good -looking, serviceable Slippers that make excellent gifts! Made of heavy crepe, Hard leather soles. , Women’s Fe" Moccasins At a Saving! 79c Paisley combinations in blue, orchid and maroon. Padded chrome soles. ie 30s € to @, lew Women’s Snap lules Galoshes ! Of Excellent Rubber! $ 1 95 leather Lined with heavy cloth fab- France! ric: To fit almost any heel. ited col- Sizes 214 to 10. Basement Economy Store + $1 Silk Hosiery ter Brown’ Brand! ce weight Hose. Silk Reinforced at wear- le. Sizes 814 to 10. Women’s Rayon .55¢ Underwear ...79¢ es! $1 Value! oth in Rayon bloomers with ffects. double gusset seats. Bod- ice to 42. to 42 1en’s Hosiery f SOc to 69c Grades, Pair all-rayon. Women’s Rayon . 88c Underwear Basement Economy Store 2s of : Self- Fin ‘es 32 set Reinforced nd gig Black and ‘o 10, panties with double gus- 65 -top chemises, Sizes 36 35c -..65¢ 88c to 98c Values! e gauge bloomers or seats. Sizes 36 to 46. 5 pouch, and styles! +: € 2000 Bags in der-arm Smart shades. Women’s 1 Handbags Exceptional at 9¢ back-strap top - strap Also un- Bags. Basement Economy Store Tots broadc]l sheer $7.95 afd. @ Hand - smocked and embroidered! Daintily made of x ’ Lucette and Mitzi Dresses — Sizes 2 to 6 oths and fabrics! Basement Economy Store * frills! Party Dresses Specially Priced! > 2.9 @ Fluffy, crepe Frocks, youthfully trimmed w i * shades. 14, Basement Economy Store Girls’ Silk th Pastel Sizes 7 to tt & * oa +4 » « ” talon Ege Baws MAIL EARLY TO INSURE CHRISTMAS DELIVERY Torcheres In a Special Offering at $ .95 24 PAIR q Just 35 pairs of these popular Tor- cheres ... especially secured to sell at this low price! Made of metal, finished in Birmingham bronze with dark or light mica panels. Seventh Floor Casseroles .» «FOR GIFTS $629 € New style, octa- gon-shaped Casse- roles with pierced design footed base and oven heatproof shaped inset with cover. About 8 inches in diameter. Other Casseroles in Wide Variety. 75¢ to $10.50 Seventh Floor Complete at $126.95. @ Includes standard DeVry 16-mm. motor driven movie camer- as, DeVry projector and DeVry beaded Screen, mounted on collapsible tripod. Kodak Main Fieor > rs — SSTLOUIS POST- DISPATCH : DOMINANT 38 Z ¥ LOUIS’ —— T FAMOUS DAK. L N, m\ AY HRISTMAS STORE STORE HOURS UNTIL CHRISTMAS 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. DAILY No Wonder the Crowds Are Coming to Toylan HERE ARE TWO EXTREME VALUES Offered Wednesday Sresiany,,..b ] 69 Milk Wagon around! cert Pa iat le Me ee Specially Offered at.. Q5c ey Ge ee fp) AY . a \" BEE Little tots have a lot of fun pushing and puNing this It’s white, gaily decorated with bright red and yellow, about 19 inches long, and the horse bobs along gallantly as the toy is pulled! It’s sturdily built, too! \ Doughboy Tanks Up pops the doughboy .. . then in he ducks again... and out again, taking a “pot shot” at imaginary enemies as the tank zigzags along! surely delight the youngsters! in St. Louis in this new aluminum finish... and you can’t wind the spring too tightly. It’s a clever toy that will Sold exclusively here Many special values to interest thrifty grown-ups. Those celebrated circus clowns, Earl Shipley and Roy Barrett make things lively . . . and dear old Santa is here, too! ELECTRIC CLOCKS It’s High Time You Had One! And They re Excellent Gifts That Bring Accuracy and Good Looks With Your Christmas Wishes! Westinghouse Alarm Clocks $7.95 Good looking Alarm Clocks that require no winding! Set the > alarm and a musical- ly toned concealed bell works without fail. Mahogany fin- — ished. & Mary Lou Clocks—Special $4.79 Electric Clocks... dependably accurate for boudoir or sit- ting room. Bakelite case in attractive, dark walnut finish. porcelain in several Seventh Fleer Eighth Fioor Stately Clocks «Perfect Gifts ... Run by electricity! Beautiful because of their rich woods ... artistry of design and excel- lencé of craftsmanship ... they bring accuracy 7 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1930 saving! @ Now! You can secure gifts the whole family will enjoy and find beneficial . . , at this re- markable saving! These are the same types of Health Lamps and .Exercisers used in the Bat- tle Creek Sanitarium. trim this scientific way! The Battle Creek Exercisers Battle Creek Health Lamps __ SE-LOUIS POST- $10 @ Just 43 at this out of the ordinary Choice of charming semi-Ven- etian styles in circular, octagonal, three section and console types. framed in gold toned moldings. Highth Floor LESS THAN i, PRICE Keep in scientifically correct manipulators, giving a deep kneading action. Young or old can benefit from this effortless exercising that takes so little time! «+ ate . « « the carbon arcs give ultra violet radiation that compares with sunlight. They’re the means of daily sunbaths ... even in Winter for health and the want- ed rosy tan complexion! Deferred Payments May Be Arranged Sporting Goods ... Eighth Fleer and dignity to any home. The Vivienne .» With Westminster or Canterbury Chimes, $200 Special Offering of — $17.50 Mirrors Exquisite as Gifts or as Delightful Additions to Your Own Home! Beautifully / ‘ oo ” s ZL * ~~ ~ se BS endo) Z - Ye * » s “aa 2 wt? ba ” Sa ogy? ® Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged 2 oer ‘‘ Ce a — CO eaieoal Y —— Aine $147.50 Battle Creek Exercisers.......°09.50 $150.00 Battle Creek Health Lamps. .°69.50 DISPATCH REQUESTS FOR CHRISTMAS BASKETS INCREASE Appeals Should Be Sent by Mail — Negro Headquar- ters Established—T ypical |: Letters Quoted. * With the distribution of lists for contributions to the Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival in its second day, written &ppeals for Christmas baskets were coming in today in greater numbers than on any day since plans for this year’s Festival were annou : Headquarters were opened today in the Pine Street Branch of the Y. M. C. A., Pine street and Ewing avenue, to receive applications of needy Negroes for Christmas bas- kets, Representatives of the com- mittee on baskets for Negroes are in charge of the office. As in the past the work of re- ceiving Negro applications is being |- directed: by Principal Frank I. Williams of the Carr Lane Voca- tional School, 2208 Carr street Each application will be investigat- ed to make sure that the allotment. of baskets for Negroes will go to only the neediest families. ? The investigation of white appli- cations for baskets has been under way for several days. Other needy families in St. Louis may apply by letter to the Festivdl office. In a day or so a basket headquarters will be opened where personal ap- plications will be received. | All those who have applied in writing for baskets are requested not to come in person to the bas- ket headquarters when it is opened inasmuch as it will be unnecessary and will only make additional work, Some Typical Letters. The inpouring of letters continue to tell the story of privation and distress in St. Louls. It is for such cases as those described in the ac- companying appeals that the Post- Dispatch Christmas Festival pro- vides St. Louis with an opportunity to show its Christmas hospitality. Here are several letters: I have never been up against it before like now. I have not been able to get any steady work since last January, and have not had any work at all since Oct, 18. Please send me a basket and if needed I will work on truck delivering the baskets for you. Iam writing you of a family in my yard which is burning scrap wood to keep warm. There are three children, two boys and a girl. The girl has been sick in bed for the past 16 weeks. One eed : a e * ™ s * ~ * _ PAGE 13A T-DISPATCH : : ' OLICITORS are not em- ployed for the Post-Dispatch Christmas -¥Festival Fund, The young women who are to distribute the lists have been in- structed not to take donations. Contributions may be mailed to the cashier of the Post-Dis- patch, or, if it-is preferred, an authorized representative of the fund will call at the contribu- tor’s request. For a represent- ative, phone CHestnut 1173. '. Evefy penny contributed goes to the purchase of. food for the baskets and provision of the treat and entertainment for the children in the Coliseum. The Post-Dispateh pays the cost of administration and the Festival Committee members giadly give their time to make sure that } boys and girls of the less for- tunate families may know the joy of Christmas, , days a week. The girl has to be taken to the doctor three times a week. Their Christmas will be very slim if someone don't help them. We. have five children, ages from 1 year to 10 years of age, and are expecting another before . Christmas. My husband is out We have never before ° of work. appealed for help or charity of any kind. But unless we are re- membered with a Christmas bas- ket, there will be five little dis- appointed children Chaistmas morning. Depends on St. Louis. grownups and children through unemployment and mas. lies and provide the Festival treat and tent of distress. othe? thousands who can, By the Associated : WATERLOO, la., Dec. of the boys is ill with tonsilitis, The father is only working two eee SV fPresese tthe aetiave erie 2S Pee et ek With the need for the Festival, greater this year than in the past, * the Festival Committee has planned * to provide Christmas for both_ who. lack” of means would not otherwise” know the true meaning of Christ-, In order to distribute 5000 well.” filled baskets to the neediest fami.” Christmas. entertainment” for 10,000 children in the Coliseum” a fund of $25,000 must be raised, It is a big task, but the committee, of citizens In charge is confident that St. Leuis will respond with” generosity in keeping with the ex-, The Christmas of thousands who* cannot provide it depends on the 12% Toms of Fish for the Needy. * Press 4 ne Twelve and one-half tons of fish» [ware seined from the Cedar River * yesterday t6 feed needy familfes:*”” aay, ae nee A Kan 7. Le “Korum Feature” WEDNESDAY Baked Meat Loaf (Spanish). ...12¢ Hot Roll and a errr Cotfee «.e-eees French Fried Potatoes”. ....---+-5¢ Head Lettuce, Dressing........--6¢ Apple Pie seve coeddeastnsamioume 307 N. It says GO to your Appetite a WEDNESDAY LUNCH Navy Bean Soup. ...)-a vVe eee oe @& & © fee Cteeee aa eet © e Oe? eee eee eee ee OS AOE PT eee & Oe het Oe Bee he 2 Oe ow oe & F< al ” i - e Pa =a YZ Bs ‘2 8 . ; ; q q athe f . q : ky ' : = ; G : } - ; : 4 ‘ae ° ¥ : $ : - tie [Beier i 3 4 : : ? : ‘sf : : int ‘4 + 74 ine. = 33 4 . Tae tis iad a its ; oe. a y BRE Be Nee REE AM RS lg EME, Oy — : a ywe ; a) c Pas ’ “ Tea es ™ * ep * rs - wl ¥

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é - - ~ ‘ a = . Bre tian Rialoe bie wat os - . ees ‘ ou as % Pe i »* plac A we mo ei Ria Ie ES gee: TS Se ¥ gent BRA es mM, ahi? “, Sg et Mis as *F ; FE ; By. & x 8 and cA FS rete, ; ba S haasaiticnt oe, Bete ees oy Seege AB os Re el bien nadie - é os ~ 2 MART —depe —_ i tals et ‘ HR A oe i He A I LO. ig ea as a. bE Seer ANS B erSihs Fs An Exceptional Opportunity to Choose Handbags LOUIS’ DOMINANT CHRISTMAS STORE ‘ Saar ea > us a = ig GRY => en > tah * a From a Tremendously Varied Assortment of New Styles! @ When you see these bags, yoy will realize how extremely unusual they are at $2.95! Many styles wili be recognized as copies of «higher priced You can check several feminine names off your gift list satisfactorily ... and thriftily .. . by choosing these handsome Handbags! models! ant *y sizes. ,- 4 - @ All your Christmas prob- lems solve themselves in these shelves, laden with the laughter, the thrills, the adventures, the inspira- tion and comfort which are man’s heritage from the ages! Books for the toddler, the centenarian, the co-ed, the teacher . . . for parents, for children . . . for every- body. Catalogue is yours for the asking. Byrd's “Little America” The first edition of this re- Pyle’s Book of Pirates A $7.50 Book to delight boys and men who are boys at heart $2.95 $3.95 and a Imported Lifelike Rubber Toys.............. Bathrobes for tots of 1 and 2...........$1 . * ‘ ¥ Dae SF ts ER PPR i a eee tor Bettis - tar edt hie ESS ’ 2 2 rete By i WER =e iets “Believe It or Not” Ripley’s drawings will thrill Father and Brother... $1.00 > Samples of $2.95 to $9.95 samples...... SRE ae Mee, eee ag ae — “= Pay eS PORE RS AES Tex. RT ug, ee : oF at " wht xf ee ee: vy oa + ay Pate ZS - r = Edi t ial Page WUT LY: lat PART TWO. ARMS REPORT FAR "aber SHORT OF HOPES OF © °°, 1S, GIBSON SAYS in | Includ American Delegate Tells ail Geneva Commission That World Can at Least Ex-....... MOSCOW, tirely Futile” Instrument. ..**.*_ “°° GENEVA, Dec. 9.—Hugh S. Gib- — " hea [rim son. American delegate to the cunreme eco Preparatory Disarmament Confer- | industrial ec Jaunt ence, today told the final session pe = . 7‘ 7 that the Disarmament Commis- my needa Bes. sion’s work embodied in the draft Commission convention fell far short of expec- the present tations. The draft convention, he said, ©f the maje | Jackets :. . FP oss e lacks several things which the) *#% american delegation hoped it “44 8 1th rould contain, but the world at **¢’©s0ns Exeeptional would a least can look forward to stabiliza- | tion of armaments as a result of ‘“* penaing the commission's work. If any- _ thing more than stabilization is achieved at the forthcoming gen- ~~ no" Value at 10 eral conference it will be because ‘™ ‘ . the governments have made pros- 19 - € Imagine Jackets of ress in the meantime, said Gibson ie ss real leather at this Text of Gibson Speech. ni price! They'll make “For four years we have been | ** t#* 60 smart Christmas gifts! endeavoring to reach an agree- - ot Red, brown, green, black ment,” said Gibson. “There haw : ' and navy - «+ Warmly been lone and direct conflicts of b. lined with suede cloth, opinion: views have been main-/, — ie: Sizes 14 to 40. tained with vigor and yet our = Sports Shep ... friendship with those who ha wie a ee differed from us has grown a* i “7 steadily and as surely as oT friendship with those who have head of the shared our views. * * ® n “We have now completed a draft ing the So = Silk-Top Chiffon Hose FOR GIFTS $4.35 @ Sheer, lovely Chiffon Hose with the wanted dull texture . . full fash- ioned and clear in weave convention which, after study Dy draft and the Governments, will go forward | pended to to the general conference. | should not be frank if I did not’ Say that this draft falls far short protest of our hopes and expectations. “It fails to contain many factors in which we have always believec om the and which in ovr opinion would the second lead to a real reduction of arma, statement ments. What we Rave achieved He adde does not hold out the promise of this s' bringing about that immediate re- terenc: 3 DECLARA duction of armaments we wouilc like to see, Make no mistake; it is not my Purpose to belittle what we fav: COPY Go: Although our hopes thus be disappointeq we can ‘ Authentic it comfort in the measure of acre barmer ment which has b-en reached thls commission. \ s8or with dainty silk picot Education of Public Opinion. rARI tops. Twelve smart col- od can at least foresee a S'4- yy... ors! Main Floor itien of armaments, the s mz up of a machinery to rec > t anc cisseminate ar ; 7 information ‘ . “a aments, to educate public oT ym jon and to prepare systema! : 31 ‘or the work of future conferences or as successive milestones in the : Gouing process of disarmament Mrs. Arti f these things can be achieved ... “ry coming conference. anc y ago present indications I think we . - ‘e justified in assuming that the: an De achieved, we shall have & ‘Uation obviously better than ® at present and, im to have built shall have at least laid : ? , ndation upon which the edi- * can be erected. * * * “Il feel that we should be rer Gering a poor service to the caus while we ° the edif Wreaths $1 to $5 @ For home decoration seedgtee oO @ oo : . 7 «a ; 6: reduction ef armaments if ** Poover F or memorial purposes. . were to lead our peoples to be- «x ae of holly, ruscus, cycus ‘eve that this work carried ' WASHTE . . trimmed with berries , ment further than it does den’ . . reeting of the general con‘rr- - wieit ¢ I

Page 15

~ Leather Jackets Exceptional Value at $ @Imagine Jackets of real leather at this price! They'll make smart Christmas gifts! Red, brown, green, black and mavy... warmly lined with suede cloth, Sizes 14 to 40. Sports Shop .., Fourth Floor a Silk-Top Chiffon Hose FOR GIFTS $7.35 @ Sheer, lovely Chiffon Hose with the wanted dull texture . . full fash- ioned and clear in weave with dainty silk picot tops. Twelve smart col- ors! Main Floor Wreaths $1 to $5 @ For home decoration or memorial purposes .. of holly, ruscus, cycus . . trimmed with berries and cones. Red, green and frosted effects. Holly Sprays or Bunches, 10c¢ to 95ce Poinsettias, Chenilles and Frenck Fabrics, 10¢ to 95c Men’s Linen ’*Kerchiefs With Initials 50c @ Large-size Handker- chiefs of extra quality linen with hand-em- broidered initials is or hemstitched hems. Main Fieee white or colors. Rolled : be asthe Sen La? Ay ae oe Pi EPO OR AT 7 RW. he * . 35 Sod stip 3 geeerirrs: rreepesesetatiatets - nt enessetetisesse: @* peSSSeS Sets SSESRSSbe toate nssasessccssnesssessetesesssstsctessees rill rabettas steteeeesstersensaeeesosgeseees eSgbssects=t-sstezesssstins.sstcses -~ - —ee “~ oo —s im | Sap eases aes Spe ee SP SH ts a >$tsthy 7 +3 F325 iss ry - : TT Tes tren ates peses os ++ 55533 se eeeceratestansestreriitinte: Min +4 * | Ce Ppeers) +004 see" ose $+$444¢084 : ee See 20 eee: ee 4 > SOF PRET Tec opens +* ors >? me om Seca ree elt seo sess 59> S00ss s505.2ens Seeeee sonst sssasenen, . =? b= 4 Drama— oe - — ee ~ a:° erre ~ . —s ts ee Loree : ' pebbade 6 x + -erreee ry . chat Sed ee, > : Movies—Society. | Lee te ; om es PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1930. PAGES 1—6B =; IAMS REPORT FAR RT OF HOPES OF J, GIBSON SAYS American Delegate Tells Geneva Commission That World Can at Least Ex- pect Stabilization. SOVIET REFUSES TO ACCEPT DRAFT Chairman Declines to Ap- rT } a t+ merican delegation » commissicn’s work. hared our vic pend Statement Summar- izing Objections to ‘‘En- tirely Futile’ Instrument. GENEVA, Dec. 9.—Hugh S. Gib- American delegate to the ratory Disarmament Confer- nee, today told the final session Disarmament Commis- the y's work embodied in the draft tion fell far short of expec- convention, he said, things which the hoped it but the world at strait . ‘ > u AS S¢ ‘ci ai contain, .¢ can look forward to stabiliza- tion of armaments as a result of If any- : than stabilization is eved at the forthcoming gen- ence it will be because vernments have made prog- ed Ct) e? ss in the meantime, said Gibson. Text of Gibson Speech. r four years we have been s to reach an agree- +’ saiqd Gibson. “There have lonc and direct conflicts of views have been main- with vigor and yet our with those who have p ered from us has grown as y and as surely as our » with those who have ws. s* s+ @ “We have now completed a draft Mor Ting 4 poor service to the cause which, after study by will go forward general conference. I be frank if I did not this draft falls far short "ry .¥ ‘c itl iL Uy r our hopes and expectations. is to contain many factors we have always believed h in our opinion would to a real reduction of arma- What we have achieved hold out the promise of ng.ng about that immediate re- of armaments we would no mistake; it is not my ) belittle what we have Although our hopes may lisappointeq we can find measure of agree- has b-en reached in SSion, cation of Public Opinion. at least foresee a sta- of armaments, the set- ng i machinery to receive late information on to educate public opin- to prepare systematically rk of future conferences, : milestones in the con- x process of disarmament. these things can be achieved ing conference, and nt indications I think we ed in assuming that they ieved, we shall have a obviously better than we present and, while we can- to have built the edifice, have at least laid the upon which the edi- erected. © * ® we should be ren- . of armaments if we id our peoples to be- this work carried the further than it does. a Difficult Task Ahead. all in agreement that amount of preparatory ns to be done before ng of the general confer- technical preparation nference is in all con- at enough, but a more nd more responsible task of all our governments ng public opinion as to as to the difficulties, and possible measures which mutual concession, help rd the goal we all desire to This end can be served “y Stating our achievements ' difficulties with modera- pe that in separating at the of our labors we shall : to the temptation to in- mutual congratulation, ' May separate with becom- “eSty, and on reporting to ©OuS governments, that we 'h a full and frank recog- the shortcomings of our ‘ Graft, and of the duties POnsibilities still before our ' “ments to lead the general “'ament eonference to the which our peoples earnest- of ~oviet Won't Accept Draft. “Oviet delegation today re- accept the draft of the dis- ‘ convention, terming the ent “entirely futile” to ac-/ ‘Dish any reduction of arma- Lunarcharsky, acting ij masses Of Russians Labor Shortage Chief Handicap ' To the Realization of Soviet’s Five-Year Industrial Program and Withdrawal Unions Take Measures to Hold Men to Jobs, Including Threat of Expulsion, Blacklist, of Bread Cards. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, Dec. 9.—Whether the Soviet government actually believes it can accomplish the tremendous tasks it has outlined in the “‘five- year plan,” of industrialization, the are being flooded with propaganda to con- vince them that not only will the great Communist building plan be carried out on time but that prob- ably the work will be completed in four years. As a convincing argument that the first big Soviet job will be finished by 1932 instead of 1933, the newspapers recently announced that the planning section of the supreme economic council and the industrial economic institute have taken steps to map out a second five-year schedule. Figures of the State Planning Commission purport to show that the present plan is far ahead of its schedule in practically every one of the major industries of Soviet Russia. Nevertheless the plan has had its difficulties and there are indications that further difficul- ties will present themselves during the pending third year. Shortage of Labor. The obvious handicaps are the shortage of labor and foreign cred- its. The Soviet scheme calls for 1,500,000 additional laborers in 1931. The seriousness of this problem is shown by the fact that, at the conclusion of the second year of the plan, there was a la- bor shortage of some 500,000 in the Soviet union. The Government accounted in large part for this shortage by pointing out that thousands of workers would not stick to their jobs, but would quit to seek better and more remunerative employ- ment. This itinerant labor ques- tion is now thought to have been solved by the various unions, which, upon instructions, have warned workers that they will not be permitted to quit their jobs ex- cept for the best of reasons, such as ill health, ete. Penalties Imposed by Unions. The penalty is expulsion from the union and the withdrawal of bread cards and food privileges, also black-listing in other plants and factories. In other words, all workers, both men and women, must agree to remain for the dura- tion of the plan. The Government some time ago called for subscriptions to a “five- year plan in four years loan” and, up to recently, the results have dis- appointed the’ State banking au- thorities. The total subscribed thus far is around 560,000,000 roubles (approximately $280,000,- 000), with the workers and em- ployes taking the greater amount and the peasants exhibiting their usual pessimism by absorbing only a small part. The ultimate size of this loan has not been set by the authorities, but ti is thought that $500,000,000 was the sum hoped for. In the meantime the Govern- ment is working desperately to fill the huge labor demands which must be met next year. Schools for the training of special workers are being opened rapidly. Soldiers of the Red Army who are finishing their terms of conscription are be- ing sent to work on big projects throughout the union and a large portion of the gap is expected to be filled by young men and women who complete their school years. head of the Soviet delegation, sub- mitted a long statement summariz- ing the Soviet objections to the draft and asked that this be ap- pended to the commission's report. The chairman refused the request. The Russian gpokesman_ then protested that the commission had acceded to Russia's first request to eliminate the Soviet reservations from the report, but now refused the second request to attach the statement to the report. He added that he would submit this statement to the general con- ference. DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE COPY FOUND IN OLD TRUNK Authenticity of Document Owned by Farmer’s Wife Is Proved at Ontario, Cal. Py the Associated Press. ONTARIO, Cal., Dec. 9.—Dr. Merton FE. Hill, principal of Chaf- fey Union High School, received word from Huntington Library, San Marino, Cal., today that the docu- ment found by a farmer’s wife in an old trunk had proved to be one of the 55 original copies of the Dec- laration of Independence. Mrs. Arthur G. Phelps took the time-worn paper to Dr. Hill several weeks ago, saying she found it when her father-in-law died four years before, but laid it aside sup- posing it of no value. Then one day, she said, she read an article in a magazine in which it was said a letter written and signed by But- ton Gwinnett sold for $25,000. “TI remembered that the name ‘Button Gwinnett’ was on the old docu- ment,” she said. Hoover Talks to Fishing Guide. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—Presi- dent Hoover forgot work for five minutes today to tall with Salva- tore Bilotte, his California fishing guide. When Mr. Hoover heard the guide was at the White House he sent for him. On the way to a visit to his native Italy Bilotte left the White House executive of- fices excitedly waving an auto- graphed picture of the President. Women’s Antireligious School. VLADIMIR, U. 8. 8S. R., Dec. 9. —An antireligious school for wom- en only has been opened here by the Central Council of Militant Atheists with 80 women and girls enrolled. Vacuum Cleaners Repaired 9 by Experts © DWIGHT DAVIS VETOES BILLS Opposes Boards for Control of Su- gar and Cocoanut Industries. By the Associated Press. MANILA, ec, 9%.—Governor- General Dwight F. Davis today ve- toed bills which would have cre- ated boards vested with a large de- gree of control over the Philippine sugar and cocoanut industries. He said he took such action because of the elimination by the Senate of a clause which would have enabled the Government to restrict produc- tion of the two crops. “Unfortunately the measures fail to contain the important provision for limitation of crops,” The Gov- ernor-General explained. ‘“‘Without that clause it is urged upon me that the boards could do little more than is now being done by the Su- gar Association, save, perhaps, on a larger scale. I suggest the matter be given further intensive study.” Another Record for Hawks. NEW YORK, Dec. 9. — Capt. Frank Hawks took off from Boll- ing Field, Washington, at 10:10 o’clock this morning in his low- winged “Mystery” plane and land- ed at Curtiss-Wright Field, Long Island, at 11:08. He averaged 228 miles an hour today, KELLOGG, IN OSLO, DOESN'T FEAR NEW EUROPEAN WAR Former U. S. Secretary of State in Norway to Receive Nobel Prize for 1929. By the Associa:ed Press. OSLO, Norway, Dec. 9.—Frank B. Kellogg, former American Sec- retary of State, who arrived here yesterday to receive the Nobel peace prize for 1929, does not take much stock in the talk about a new war in Europe. About other subjects which re- porters tried to introduce into the conversation, including prohibi- tion, Kellogg was uncommunica- tive, but he opened up on war talk. “IT don’t believe in any new Eu- ropean war,” he said. “There are many problems in Europe, many of which have already been solved and others of which will be solved.” He declined to take any credit for the Kellogg peace pact, saying it was Foreign Minister Briand of France who proposed the original plan. ILL TREATMENT OF POLISH POLITICAL PRISONERS CHARGED Newspaper in Which Accusation Is Made Is Confiscated, but Copies Reach Bertin. Copvright. 1930. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (New York World and Post-Dispatch.) BERLIN, Dec. 9.—Political pris- oners confined in the fortress of Brest-Litovsk, many of whom have landed there for their opposition to the regime of Marshal Pilsudski, Poland's former dictator, have been inhumanly treated, a Polish Socialist Senator and writer, An- dreas Strug, charges in the Warsaw Labor newspaper Robotknl. The newspaper was confiscated by Polish authorities, but copies of it reached Berlin and have caused flareups of anti-Polish feeling here as many of the prisoners are of German origin, members of the German minority in Poland, who have joined anti-Pilsudski parties. Strug’s articles charge the pris- oners have been systematically un- derfed, receiving only a third of the soldiers’ rations and subjected to mental tortures. STATUE OF HENRY CLAY DEDICATED IN VENEZUELA Former Ambassador Sheffield Con- ducts Ceremony of Presenting U. S. Gift at Caracas, By the Associated Press. CARACAS, Venezuela, Dec. 9.— A statue of Henry Clay, presented to Venezuela by the United States Government, was dedicated today by James Rockwill Sheffield, for- mer American Ambasador to Mex- ico. The statue, which is given in re- turn for one of Gen. Simon Boli- var, hero of South American inde- pendence, unveiled in New York in 1921, was formally received by President Juan Bautista Perez for Venezuela. The American delegation, headed by Sheffield, included George’ T. Summerlin, American Minister to Venezuela, Representative Morris K. Thatcher of Kentncky, Col. Blanton Winship, United States Military Attache, Capt. Lamar R. Leahy, naval attache, and Robert Phillips of the State Department. Secretary Doak Takes Office. WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.—Wil- liam N. Doak of Virginia took up his duties as Secretary of Labcv- to- day, his nomination having been confirmed by the Senate yesterday without debate. There was no op- position. THIRTY CHINESE PIRATES REPORTED SLAIN BY POLICE Encounter Takes Place Near Mouth of Yangtze River — Two Brigand Bands Unite. BUCCANEERS HAVE 150 WATER CRAFT ides Boatmen Killed by Outlaws, Who Number More Than 1000, but Who Are Short of Food. By the Associated Press. SHANGHAI, Dec. 9.—Vernacu- lar newspapers today described an engagement between native water police and a band of pirates near the mouth of the Yangtse River Saturday in which at least 30 buce- caneers and an undetermined num- ber of policemen were killed. As a result, authorities declared a blockade of the river mouth, un- dertaking to examine all craft en- tering and leaving the Yangtse | whose identity is not clearly estab- lished, The vernacular press says a vir- tual stoppage of small boat coast- wise trade has resulted from the operations of a band of more than 1000 brigands near the _ river mouth. In addition, the newspa- pers said, the pirates have rav- aged small islands in that area. Two former rival bands of bri- gands have combined, the news- papers continue, giving them 150 boats and making it possible for them to oppose provincial troops and water police. The Chinese pa- pers said these pirates had killed many native boatmen. Consolidation of the pirate forces was said by the vernacular press to have resulted from a shortage of food and other neces- sities. Previously the rival gangs spent much time fighting each other. RUMANIAN POLICE AGENT SLAIN Before Death He Names Alleged Head of Russian Spy System. By the Associated Press. GOLATZ, Rumania, Dec. 9.— Hagedinski, agent of the Rumanian secret police, was fatally shot last night in the Central Hotel here. Before he died he named Yo- lantinkoff as leader of the Russian spy system in Galatz and implicat- ed the alleged organization in the assault. Yolantinkoff was arrested. Bubonic Piague in Buenos Aires. By the Associated Press, BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 9.—Dis- covery of three cases of bubonic plague, two of them fatal, has re- sulted in closing and quarantine of the hospital where the victims died and also quarantine of their homes. All three cases were in one family. When the American Piano of Knabe and Ampico, endeared themselves to the American hearts with Piano, which never sold for less than $875, little did they dream that facture it at so low a cost a retail price of $345! Louis, Lehman's, the house selected to display and. sell And naturally, in St. Company, makers the Haines Bros. they could manu- that would permit of standards, was Christmas Carols Will Sound Sweeter on This Haines Bros. Baby Grand *345 Made by Makers of Knabe This Is an Instrument Backed by Eighty Years of Prestige! LIBERAL TERMS This Christmas every home can afford this amazing instrument! tween this instrument and the one that has made history, is the price! respect—tone, quality, design! family gift supremet Let the entire family rejoice on Chirstmas day with this lasting re- The only difference be- Excellent in every - This is the it! minder of holiday spirit! This remarkable instrument finds itself in excellent ARD PI Open Evenings Till Nine a at Lehman's. Here you find the STAND- RODUCTS of the Musical World! 1101 Open Student Rioters Held in Havana | “as a Ee Sr ram os RR Fr nar = ESO OS ee a b> & Fe CLS Pe . Ps » ee. £ NOS Rie ss Se dost opeeres ee whe Be fx ‘ oe Cae . : SO Re ie ae ip He's me Pat , OO a ¢ * Government freed them all later. day t dean, ae he university was to reopen. Dr. Francisco Rodriguez Molina, His office was wrecked by students. Molina thereupon resigned. —Associated Presse Photo. VIFTY-FIVE students of the Nation2! University of Cuba, including some girls, were arrested last Wednesday, following a street fight with police, in which one policeman was killed and another wounded. The The demonstration was made on the The students objected to their new the PARLIAMENT PLAN FOR INDIA Native Princes Willing to Accept By the Associated Press. LONDON, Dec. 9.—Native Princes of India today declared their will- ingness to adopt the two-chamber system in a proposed all-India Fed- eral Parliament. Hindus and Moslems who been of joi sumed their negotiations with a prospect of settlement. Ths Princes announced their stand on the two- chambers issue in a meeting of the Committee on Federal addin with Federal matters oniy. Two-Chamber System. By the Associated Press. liament to reduce the Governm appropriation for upkeep of had unal”: to agree on the issue nt or separate electorates re- by Premier Mironescu that Structure, g that their entry to any Par- $370,000, liament would be contingent on a stipulation that the Parliament deal King Carol Cuts His Budget, BUCHAREST, Rumania, Dec. 9. —King Carol yesterday asked Par- royal family by 22 per cent. Par- liament greeted the request with cries of “Hail, Carol!”’ The King’s request followed an announcement ent the GARY DRAFTS NEM BL TO INREASE STATEINGOME TA Its Plan Is Entirely Differ- ent From That Which Was Recommended by the Survey Commission. BEARS HEAVILY ON ' UNEARNED INCOME Levies More Lightly on Sal- aries Than on Rents or Dividends — Complicated System Explained. By CURTIS A. BETTS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. The State proposed income tax law to pro- vide the big bulk of money to meet the recommended expenditure of approximately $200,000,000 in 10 years on increased state activities, has been laid aside @y Theodore Gary, Macon financier, who served as chairman of the commission, Gary's bill, which it has been ex- pected would conform to the com- mission's recommendations, is drawn on an entirely different plan. The Survey Commission recome mended a form of law which at the time the commission expired a year ago was known ag the “Gary plan.” In preparing a bill, howe ever, the chairman has departed from the theory he then had in mind. What Commission Recommended, If the commission's recommendae- tions had been carried into law, every unmarried person having an Survey Commission's income of $1000 or more, and every married person having an income of $2000 or more, would the 1931 budget called for a 20 per) on the amount of income. cent reduction of the salaries of | first $1500 above the amount of the state employes. The civil list Of/ personal exemption plus $200 for the royal family has stood at about have paid a graduated tax, based For the — Continued on Page 4, Column 4, q A, Mi Mn, lhl, le, Mn, hl, Mi, Me, Ms ll, Mn, rn, Mn, Ms Ms, Ml, Mn, Ml Ml, Mn, Mn, Me, ln, Mn, fy fy fr ho hr, Li, i, hi, hi, hs, hh, ht, hi, hh, ls, hn. Mr, IT’S THE SPIRIT OF THE TIMES TO GIVE THINGS TO WEAR $25 designs, smart wavy moire effects in VvVvVvvVvYV GORGEOUS GIFT ROBES They’re Full Silk Lined Like the Ones That Cost Twice the Price These are the kind of robes that bespeak the donor's good taste and judgement. Luxuriously brocaded ed styles. Every detail indicates quality - the satin col- lars, cuffs, sashes, pipings, linings. They're the kind that men like and its the style for men to have several. OTHER ROBES OF OUTSTANDING ELEGANCE $15 $20 $30 $35 $50 $60 $75 ROTHSCHILD-GREENFIELD Corner Sixth and Locust Ww tailor- FOO vvvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvYV ‘ay Rae ears: Renan a ie ae . 4 . : ees : * the 7 oan. bate ‘ 7 = A » ahs ~ \ aes e ‘ a : os Lis MOO EN ” 3 ores ‘me ~“p — * kent “ iy” Ny # cob s . ee S : PD ie . “hes Str Oe rere 40% ; ti ate Ki : , - " a com =e of % ‘ y er ¥ , : y , erat. = mp. t > hin oon ~ eth de, mt 7 & a n me ae . 3 ris a) ae Ry > Gy ‘+ a 2 et . » pigead ba oe “ Ally vane mnteay aye Astle ele SS ae age " yin , casted * s ee CP * fs wea “ er ~ ee Ry A ma ~ - , 1% Menge ai a ae p ee OR ia Midis, aneiabnss Be RGR eer —? re ny - 5. & a > wets } oh r i; . 24 3° ce 2 5 . i, .. 4 ; eL 7% : Ch uta yi c i aig rf 7 . efits » ‘7 =: ei tie ik ned 7 ral A ee Nd "AE, 3 iin ES Rei ail + PRT yp Re Mase ee tnbags. 5

Page 16

LAPT jen “Se Niet © : € this. ee aa Vig tp ot” ya ltt da Tle ntay on ay i Nee ai oéuy ‘ ee i 2 * ara wer ‘ s ‘ ws a ‘ - Pee or) - Gene — — “0 oad Ps * PO ” x aoe > Ba jester Die Be: “ ale oa eer ee neh ss Le ene . gies a ae pag Ke, ney San Oe ee ane Sarp SUA Re 1 eae Wee ae ee ee a ee s- . : vs Bae + ‘ ‘ oe PE Oe) te ne al inblat the Editor of the Post Dispatch: H URRAH for Congressman Dyer and State Senator Mike Kinney, They are the boys who can “deliver the PASS THE WAGNER BILLS. the courage to prevent its recurrence. bring us back to prosperity. : planning instead. taking thought, not by trusting to blind fate. goods,” for thef certainly did it in the case of that “unfortunate” gangster, mail robber and what not, with a hun- dred arrests to his credit. All the Egan gangsters and the Cuckoo gangsters will soon be eligible for pardon, and they need just such help as that given Roy Tipton by the “statesmen” referred to above. No doubt it will not be long and we will have all these gangsters with us again and they will march up and down the streets with their sawed-off shotguns and machine guns, singing at the top of) their voices, “Hail, hail, the gang's all) ' ‘ ventive measures. But they do reject the policy of | and even Magistrates have shared in the loot. Those official inaction and move in the direction of con-| ¥2° resisted the extortioners paid the penalty of im- At the same time the guilty were re- | scious control. Progressives in Congress should Even the discouragement and despair of depression ‘might be welcomed if we could be sure that the un- happy experience would give us the knowledge and Unfortunately, the public pronouncements of our more conspicuous statesmen give little evidence that | Just charged by. se they have learned anything from adversity. One). and all they continue to mumble their ancient formu- las. Calvin Coolidge, in his daily dispatch, calls for a legislative holiday. The national administration shuns an extra session of the new Congress as it would a plague. The seven leading Democrats assent in principle to the denial of affirmative action. The press choruses praise. Why? Because they all be Heve that business, if it is given a free hand, will If experience has shown us anything it has shown us that planless private profit seeking cannot produce industrial stability. Surely uncontrolled individual- ism was fairly tried during the palmy days which followed the war. Certainly it failed to produce a lasting prosperity. Clearly it is economic anarchy which has brought us where we are. Business is as timorous, as helpless, as bewildered as is the rest of the community. Nor have the heroic efforts of Wash- ington to induce business optimism met with success. Tax reduction has been tried, and it has failed. Of- ficial denial of the seriousness of the situation has been tried, and it, too, has failed. Administration Pollyannas have scattered their sunshine, but they have failed to drive the clouds away. At last, un- happily, we find ourselves driven to desperate meas- ures: apple selling, charity movies and football games, soup kitchens, bread lines, heroic measures designed to make work and stave off starvation. This is a sorry plight, from which we might have saved our- selves had we forsaken the mystic dogma of the in- fallibility of business, which is the core of the offi- cial Republican religion, and done some deliberate Dr. Royal S. Meeker, in an address before the Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engineers, has suggested one way out. Dr. Meeker has served as chief of the Bureau of Labor Statistics in the United States De- partment of Labor, as Secretary of Labor and Indus try in the State of Pennsylvania, and has recently been associated with the International Labor Office at Geneva. America, says Dr. Meeker, should take a leaf from Soviet Russia's book. The Soviets have not left their economic evolution to chance. Instead, they have conscientiously worked out a program which directs the industrial development of their entire economy. We, in our own way, could do the same thing if we would but make the attempt. Dr. Meeker envisages a 10-year plan for construction work, em- bracing Federal, state, municipal, public utility and private industrial projects, with architects’ draw- ings and blueprints approved, with billions of dollars appropriated, waiting only for the sign of approach- ing depression to “say it with shovels.” Economic stability and individual security are to be created by The use of public construction as an industrial] bal- ance wheel was recommended as long ago as 1921 by President Harding’s conference on unemployment, of which Mr. Hoover, then Secretary of Commerce. served as chairman. A bill providing for the long- | prisonment. MR. HUGHES AND VALUATION. as illiberal as charged. He said: A public utility is entitled to such rates as will permit it to earn a return on the value of the property which it employs for the convenience of the public equal to that being generally made at the same time and in the same genera! part of the country on investments in other business undertakings which are attended by correspond- ing risks and uncertainties, but it has no con- stitutional right to- profits such as are realized or anticipated in highly profitable enterprises or speculative ventures. The return should be reasonably sufficient to assure confidence in the financial soundness of the utility and should be adequate under efficient and economical management to maintain and sup- port its credit. * * * polls. i i i —_— = eee SECRETARY MELLON’S SANE VIEW. their face value. Boston went on record against the proposal. UNREGENERATE TAMMANY. In New York City further shocking revelations are promptly force their passage and lay them on the | leased for a price. desk of the engineer who nine years ago espoused the | principle which they embody. = = = i i TOO MUCH CRIME STUFF. Critics of the modern newspaper still complain that crime is overemphasized. Perhaps there would be less crime news for page ‘ It is small wonder that respect for law declines when its sworn defenders violate it as a means to private gain. We shall doubtless see two or three or even a score of scapegoats thrown to the wolves for the purpose of quieting an easy public conscience. But such sacrifices, unfortunately, cannot be ex- ‘pected to put an end to this slimy business. The here.” ‘one if there were more officers like Frank Mitchell, causes lie deeper than the dishonesty of any group of It is the gangsters, murderers, bank rebbers, etc.. who need the protection of the law and the public can just go to perdition. 22-year-old student policeman, who captured two rob- bers Single-handed before he had learned to swing a/ of the political organization which feeds like a leech | nightstick; more youths like Rudolphus Ear! Lafa-, on the metropolitan community. Of this organization individuals. They are to be found im the very nature Those who helped elect Congressman | yette Avery, 15-year-old Negro drug clerk, who the rotten police, the rotten prosecutors, the rotten Dver and State Senator Mike Kinney ought to be proud of their choice. Jd. R. B. Europe's Future. To the Editor of the Pvust-Dispatch: ILLIAM H. GRUEN advocates Aus- ' learned to shoot rabbits on the run and then nipped a holdup man, and fewer politicians, old enough to'| know better, like State Senator Michael Kinney and Congressmen L. C. Dyer and Rowland L. Johnston, | who use their power and position to help an “unfor- tunate” gunman, gangster and highwayman evade tro-German unlen. I am able t0/5,.+1y deserved punishment. state that this will Decome a fait ac- compli in the not far distant future, England will lose both India and Egypt. Turkey will disintegrate. Vast changes await the Balkans and Europe will probably resolve itself into a tripartite | union of its.prime factors: the Slavonic, | Germanic and Latin races. Since spir- | tellectua]l expediency, it is obvious that friction must ensue where the latter is) potentialized, hence revolutionary events. | WILLLIAM JOHN COQUELIN., Against Drivers’ License Law. To the Eciitor of the Post-Dispatch: a I am generally in favor of your editorial policies, I cannot un- derstand why you are advocating a law for licensing motorists, It seems te me you should have learned by experience | that any law placing the everyday lives | of the people under police surveillance | becomes, in the hands of crooked poli- ticlans, an act of tyranny and oppres- | sion. National, State and city law-making bodies continue grinding out laws by the hundreds every year, and almost none of the foolish and obsolete laws is ever repealed. It has reached a peint where almost every act of the citizen's every- @ay life is a crime. ft think I can safely say that for ev- ery reckless driver such a license law would remove from the streets, at least 1@ innocent persons would suffer miscar- ried justice. M seems to me your paper sheuld be ; ' oe Gans tens repealed instead ef trying to burden us with more LOUIS NEWTON, OUR ERRING STATE SEALS. A recent dispatch te the New York Times relates zens’ committee on a new State seal, because seals now in use show, as well as the usual wooden ship, a adds, do not like it. Other persons who may wish to desiccate state seals. to keep them from being too remindful of the past may be interested in knowing that if they carefully scan the state seals as shown in Noah Webster’s dic- tionary they will see the following things which might possibly be similarly displeasing to the eye of the dry: Connecticut, three vines laden with grapes which might be intended for wine. West Virginia, a gentleman with a pick, who leans against a rock be- side which there are two barrels that might contain something made by Allegheny mountaineers. Ken- tucky, two gentlemen who clasp each other by the arms in a manper indicating they may have been drinking mint juleps—and the motto “United We Stand, Divided We Fall,” which partly encircles them. Maine, stalwart gentleman who leans on his scythe, with right hand reaching toward hip pocket, as he tentatively regards salty sailor opposite him who is leaning on an anchor, and no doubt has frequented foreign saloons. Delaware, a shamefully suggestive ear of corn. Colorado, an eye peering through @ triangle in manner of speakeasy doormen. Kansas, two covered wagons with no telling what may be covered and clanking inside. Florida, sidewheeler going up river with Indian looking down at it and Magistrates are integral parts. The petty graft of vice prosecutions is meaner than the more respectable graft of construction contracts, tax favors and the like; but it is part and parcel of the system of exploitation for ‘which the political machine exists. For the ma- chine, whether it be the Vare machine in Philadel- phia, the Thompsen machine in Chicago or Tam- many Hall in New York, exists for its own enrich- : a . | : ! imagination of its apologists. The Tammany of 1930 itual exigency is predominant over in-| Wharf on which there fs a cargo of New England rum awaiting shipment. Prohibitionists, the dispatch | stands revealed as the same Tammany which, years ago, built its power with the profits of organized vice. Its reformation can be accomplished by nothing short of total extermination. A BIOGRAPHER OF LINCOLN. Dr. William E. Barton, distinguished clergyman and author, who died the other day, had, if memory serves, the longest account in Who's Who in America. His sketch, considerably more than a col- umn, is three lines longer than that of Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, and that should give him first place. Born in the home of a northern Illincis country doctor at the outset of the Civil War, he worked his way through college and rode a pulpit circuit in Tennessee to become not only a celebrated Congregational “min- ister with a reputation as a hard-hitter at sham, but also the foremost of recent writers on Lincoln. His two-volume biography is one of the standard works. Removal of Dr. Barton's studies of the Emancipator’s life would leave a grave lack in the Lincoln literature. His was a zeal for scholarly re search and a capacity for painstaking industry such as his subject had not before experienced. Our peo- ple know a great deal more about the life of Abra- ham Lincoln because of the life ef William Bleazar Bartom | ‘possibly wondering if it bears a cargo of fire water. Utah, a beehive, reminding one that mead is made from honey. Indiana, vigorous gentleman in derby, who, for some queer reason, stands almost in front of tree which he has chopped nine-tenths of the way through, and is unconcerned by a buffalo which has An expectation that the Illinois Bell Telephone case might afford Chief Justice Hughes an opportunity to disprove the charge that he is upon the side of or- ganized wealth has been disappointed by reference of the case back to the lower courts for further informa- tion. Nevertheless, in remanding the case the Chief Justice took occasion to say something on this sub ject which has encouraged belief that his view is not Tf the utilities have “no constitutional right to profits such as are realized or anticipated in highly profitable enterprises or speculative ventures,” the Supreme Court can bring them down off their high horse with something of a thud. However, since Mr. Hoover has taught us in the case of Muscle Shoals that to express a sentiment is one thing and to prac- tice economic justice in such a well fortified field is another, it would not be wise to anticipate a more forma! declaration of Mr. Hughes’ belief as to valua- tion. All that can be said of it at this time is that he has encouraged us to hope that he does not agree with the practices of an industry whose greed at last made the public utility issue acute at the Mr. Mellon is opposed to the suggestion that World War veterans be paid the face value of their adjusted compensation certificates at once. To do so, the Government would have to raise some $3,500,000,000, minus $750,000,000 which has already been put aside to redeem the certificates when they come due 15 years hence. That would increase the public debt to $20,000,000,000 and add $97,000,000 to our annual in- terest burden. At present, the certificates constitute in effect paid-up insurance policies for the veterans. Those that are in desperate need of funds can obtain loans on them up to approximately 20 per cent of No doubt the dissemination of more than three billions in cash would help to relieve the depression, but the extent of its influence is to be doubted. Large Sums would be used to buy merchandise, but we dare- say still larger sums would be hoarded away in the already bursting safety deposit vaults of the banks. range planning of Federal construction projects, thus| /ike & great many ideas for the relief of the de- embodying the recommendations of this conference, | PTeSSion, this is an artificial one which does not go to hosiery, and that everybody except those | was introduced at the last session of Congress by Sen-| th Toot of the problem. Mr. Mellon's view is the aie one on a strict diet should eat at/ ator Wagner of New York and passed by the Senate, | sane and sober one. Incidentally, he has the support but was allowed to perish in the House. Now the °f the American Legion, whose recent convention at President tells us in his message that “it is as yet too soon constructively to formulate measures” which will prevent the recurrence of depression. Senator Wagner very properly inquires why the mature meas- ures which were indorsed by Secretary Hoover in | being made as a result of investigations into the 1921 are rejected as immature by President Hoover in | ™@sistrates’ courts. 1930, and announces that he will press for the pas- | Ployed to frame evidence against innocent girls in sage of his bills. The Wagner bills by no means em-| vige cases. These unfortunate young women have body the ambitious program contemplated by Dr. been compelled to surrender all their scanty savings Meeker. They are moderate and conservative pre. ®% the price of freedom. Lawyers, police, bondsmen Stool pigeons have been em- i “a> ORF age Ps +2 i P a ff —— (= - > ~* . ~, vw ot as ae a AC -~ ae - ~ , trast, . 2 Jat. Laem , ™ — Fade z a5 eo, oe : , ’ — » ? = a : i ae _— ~(ates S& preme Court, Geldsmith came to the capi'ta! more than a year worked in the ofhce & Justice Brandeis. Two years ago “« his “master” good-by to become 4n ai® ciate of ome of the biggest firms of c™ poration lawers in Chicago. The o*her ca be returned to Washington on busnes © his law firm and to renew old oat ances. He is recognized as one of * + =m brilliant young lawyers in the country. - s 7 HE example of young Goldsmith 1s 0% an unusual one. [It has longs : custom of certain Justices of tne >"1 Court to choose as their law clerks you" ren who graduate with distinction au Justice's alma mater. The dean of the court, Justice Ouve Wendell Holmes, himself a Harvard ™& selects bis clerk from the ran of mu graduates at that institution. Justice ra deis received his law training at Harvaré and to Cambridge he goes for his \aw «.*f Justice Stone. a Columbia ms: ‘ivors graduates of that law school fc ye pos tion. . Former Chief Justice Taft turnei to ™ beloved Yale to choose his law i, & though a year before his death a bane doned the practice. Taft wearied of ress ing in a new man every year or so #08 having him leave just as he became ™ miliar with the work. So he picked « you™# man who worked in the office of 1* «** of the court as his assistant, ~": eu derstanding that he would reman 1s © as Taft heid his position on the o¢>°% = — > HE position of law clerk to a “uprem Court Justice is coveted by >..«-58 » torneys. It offers opportunity ‘or ==> inspiration and prestige impossibie © ° tain elsewhere. The privilege of a year's contac man like Justice Holmes, for «x2™?*~ one of the leading figures of the -\ ™ world over—ig priceless to the Dee =" law. And Justice Holmes’ law erk geo just that. Not enly does he have ©? tunity to see the venerable Justice s ** and to help him in his work, >“« -~ Holmes likes to be with his clerk 2°" © fice hours. For that reason he c°00#e? | man carefully. He must have ™c' wea ee ance count also. At Harvard, Columbia and forme"? * Yale, competition is keen among ~—* at students. All feel that selection by 5 4” tice to be his law clerk is one assurse® F ‘ rE etisl tampered with, this would seem ‘*° 7” 8 )f Making ) JOHN G. NEIHARDT Excelient Translations | hse ning . ave i. HE a nie otgeage nari | There is no suc tet Transiated by John Roth- | * e of Blackwell-Wielandy | Marie von Bu ~w? = Louk Mo.) Bros., New Ye a SER’S trans-| _ The personal : distinguished iation Of 118 ce eaten whose father, Gg 'was for many Germany is a remark-- Perrin. ~~ pb of work, deserv- | the agree — ae wider appreci on t — none a 5 be hoped for, considering the | © 0" | Snecs =m ’ . of the , and the circum- (sne as Ac so mpe most of the dist ¢ book is ances under which th ,;women of Ey gegen” that both love and | Curing the past = 7 ing went Into the mak. | §'fted pane: ex of this little book, as well as gen ll ar oh neh ekill in the handling of the P* OS! bes “s structure. As to the princt-| es followed in making the trans- | *#’" ing bu sons, Mr. Rothensteiner writes: “” lyric is @ song. that is. a.” m which sings itself. Its body S°'s*" a thought. its life or soul or oe | 2 it is the poetic mood that dis- LAFITTE THE That architectu submitted to so world now lost ‘wes and transfigures the hought Saxon. (Tie “i feeling or rapture. The werds. York City. .» rhythm and rhyme are the es- Any book # ntiai form in which the poetic qay should be sod bodies forth the transfig- most that. an¢ e4 thought. Hence, In transilat- 1 yie Saxon’s ro i ; . Longman’s, Green & Co., New a York Cit) $19.7. en [(ODERN AMERICAN PAINT- larce auditors rns By Samuel M. Kootz Brewer & Warren, Inc... Nev Ee York City. $5.). _ The first of these is evidentiy a aie masterly presentation of n a ae ends and achievements in mod- |. > ‘ rn architecture. The second.|— oo. “a ealing with American painters, wis “The. as the suspicious look of a cli UC | rhe Great shibit for purpgpes of self-ex-)... fy loitation. The study of world only as & See rchitecture is well calculated to prised and de mstrcct and illuminate the reader. nt of @ he second is, fer the most part. op iiice imply flabbergasting im the cur'- gi a confusion and ugliness of its Bertha Kal shibits, though gome of the pic- NEW ures reproduced appear to be Spacher ood mechanical drawings lacking wife, known sort of interpretation. If the tha Ka isgh, wo works may be regarded a5 total biindne ypical of prevalent activities in tion from & he two arts, perhaps the reason England and or the sanity of the one and the planned at % warity of the other ts due to this: career oe . use the telepho the as yes aaa’ In the new direc FRanklin numbe . area was “cut” t Lindell numt those Lindell nw from memory. “ The December ¢ < If you have not call GArfield 98% to you at once. phone service new directory. Southwestern

Page 17

URNIP? +. a | the tit | 7 * ‘Brande! is, m Tanaing member of the United States &u- | Came to the capital and for & year worked in the office 0! lets Two years ago he — [er good-by to become an | Ciate of one of the biggest firms oy : tr in Chicago. The returned to W ashington on business for i@ law firm and to renew old acquai! 1s recognized es one of the most Oriwtanht Young lawrers in the countrys. corT- other cav ratio a2W ers . oa * le @©f roung Goldsmith is not one. Jt has long been the tain Justices of the Supreme to choose as their law clerks younse aduate with distinction at the alma mater. of the Justice Oliver himself a Harvard mar, from the ranks of lew that instituti Justice Bran- law training at Harvard ridgce he goes for his law clerk. mbia man, favors ' that law school for the posi- tion = lief Justice Taft turned to his e€ to choose his law clerk, 8'- ar before his death he aban- racticen. Taft wearied of break- Ww man every year or so and leave just as he became fa- ork. So he picked a young 1 in the office of the clerk his assistant, with the un- would remain ag long 2 on the bench. + - = ition of law clerk to a Supreme tice is coveted by budding at- offers opportunity for study, inspiration and prestige impossible te ob- .? * court. ‘roar + & oe Oe = ~) on. Colu fa year’s contact with ® Holmes, for example— figures of the bar the to the beginner in Justice Holmes’ law clerk gets Not only does he have oppor- to see the venerable Justice at work & to help him in his work, but Justice ikes to be with his clerk after of- For that reason he chooses his iran carefully. He must have more than '# brillant mind. Personality and appear- ance count also. : At Harvard Columbia and formerly st | Yale, competition is keen among the lw Students. All feel that selection by a Jue | tice to be his law cierk is one assurance of success. Tt) by _— - isKe ee UStiCce - _* > 2 one Oo: Lae uing . . 3 ~~ — a world over—ig price .©SS And > ** @ ~_ at ia MACHINE AGE IN BRIDGE. ji From the Detrou News. A NEW mechanical card shuffie} gn4 dealer is on the market. Unless @ ean" be tampered with, this would seem to spell the doom of 13-trump hands ee que fri om o Pr s. jation e's of 2 a plished. gnderstan ing 0 h cki mucs js a tho ppir solve into fee the rh} ‘ 0 f web. S . ms $1} is qsteiner. ress of rrr aE Wee R. oTHENSTEINER'S trans- of the representative Romantic Germany is a remark- = -) wider appreciation than ned for, considering the ‘the time and the circum- der which the book is ‘ture. d in making the trans- Rothensteiner writes: verse stru’ nes follow : tions. Mr. “A lyric poel whic h gentiai "form mood bodis pred thoug ric from one language into not rhythmic waic structure and as far as e iV a a t? A s ’ ing translation, but the sur- thing about this volume is — nie jentally, the conception as expressed above, re- understanding of poetry WORLD ARCHITEC- WP - use the new, brown telephone directory ..- the old book is as dead as yesterday’s newspaper POD KK KKH HK « In the new directory you will find 8,783 FRanklin numbers, created when the Lindell area was “cut” to dial. Today there are no Lindell numbers. Save time .. . . look up those Lindell numbers you have been calling from memory. You will get faster service. “ | “ The December directory has been delivered. “ “ “ If you have not received your copy, please call GArfield 9885. We'll be glad to send it to you at once. Prompt, satisfactory tele- phone service depends on your using the new directory. Southwestern Bell Telephone Company Se Te ee oF 2 : SOCIAL "Revivinieg RS. ALLEN BLAIR of Seattle, Wash., who is spending a week with Mrs. Gilbert P. Strelinger, ‘132 Kingsbury place, is being enter- tained informally during her visit here. She will be the guest of hon- or today at the second of two luncheons given by Mrs. Strelinger at her home. The guest list will comprise a group of close friends of the visitor. A similar party for eight guests was given for Mrs. Blair by her hostess yesterday. Tomorrow Mrs. Charlies Lucas Hunt, 4915 Pershing avenue, will give a luncheon for Mre. Blair and Friday, Mrs. J. Lindsay Franciscus, 4649 Pershing avenue, wilil be hostess at a small luncheon for her. Mrs. Blair will depart Sunday for Joplin, Mo., to spend the Christmas season with her parents. Mrs. J. B. C. Lucas, 4411 West- minster place, will go to St, Au- gustine, | Fla., to spend Chritsmas with” her daughter, Mrs. John A. Hart and her family. Mr. and Mrs. Hart’s young son, John A. Hart Jr., who is attending school at Court smith, R. 1., will go to Florida for the Christmas holidays. As is their custom, Mr. and Mrs. William C. D’Arcy will entertain at a tea the Sunday preceding New Year’s day at their home, 6 Her- tense place. Cards will be issued s00n., Their daughter, Miss Helen D'Arcy, who sailed recently with a group of subdebutantes under the chaperonage of Mrs. Atwel! T. Lin- coln, arrived yesterday in Rome, pwhere the party will remain for Christmas. They will depart Dec. 29 for Florence. The other mem- bers of the group are: Miss Mary Coit-Day, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coit Day, 5117 Westminster place; Miss Marian Peters, daugh- ter of Mrs. Frederick R. Peters, 4905 Argyle place, and Miss Helen Hemipgway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hemingwar, 7711 Mary- land drive. Mrs. Julia Mepham of Hotel Kings-Way and Mrs. Richard S. Moore of the Park Plaza depart today for the East to attend the wedding Friday of Miss Lucy Blackburn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Randolph Blackburn, and William Morgan, which will take place at 5:30 o'clock in the after- noon at the Fifth Avenue Presby- terian Church. A reception will be held immediately after the cere- mony at the home of the bride’s parents in the Ritz-Tower Apart- ments. Mrs. Mepham and Mrs. Moore will be guests at the Savoy- Plaza. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Swift. 29 Brentmoor, are spending a week at the Savoy Plaza in New York. They will depar: early in January for Palm Beach, Fla. Cards have been issued by Mrs. William N. Claggett, 5115 Lindell boulevard, for a tea dance she will give at her home for the school set in honor of her niece, Miss Eleanor Pendleton, daughter of Mr. and ‘|}Munn Hartwell, Mrs. L. Baylor Pendleton, 16 Bev- erly place, the afternoon of Satur- day, Dec. 27, from 4 to 6 o'clock. Miss Pendleton, who is a student at Stuart Hall, Staunton, Va., will arrive «bout Dec. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Claggett will have as their guest for Christmas her brother, Walter Evans of Cleveland, O., who will arrive Christmas eve. Invitations were received today for the wedding of Miss Charlotte daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Crichton Hartwell, 5642 Kingsbury boulevard, to Robert Nipher Birge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Birge, 10 Windermere place. The wedding will take place Thurs- day, Jan. 1, at 8 o’clock in the eve- ning at the Birge home. The prospective bride attended school in Anchorage, Ky., where she lived with her ‘amily before coming to St. Louis a year ago, and the Kentucky Home School for Girls in Louisvville, Ky. She is a grand- daughter of the late Dr. Robert Dunlop of Petersburg, Va., and of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Meldrum Hartwell of Louisville, ay. ~ Mr. Birge is a graduate of Wash- ington University and a member of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. He is a grandson of the late Julius C. Birge and Prof. Francis E. Ni- pher, the scientist. Mrs. YVilliam F. Leschen, 39 Crestwood, has returned from San Angelo, Tex., where she was called by the illness and death of her fa- ther, Charles Bishop. She will have as her guest her sister, Mrs. Ernest’S. Noble of San Angelo, who will arrive Dec. 20 to remain for two months. Mrs. George N. Seidlitz, 65939 Clemens avenue, has returned from Keokuk, Ia., where she was called by the illness of a relative, Mrs. Seidlitz, who is president of the Women’s Auxiliary, St. Louis Medi- cal Society, will preside at a meet- ing of the executive board Friday at the residence of Mrs. Willis Young, 3620 Blaine avenue. Mrs. Ferdinand O. Sturhahn, second vice president, and Mrs. Young will en- tertain the board at luncheon on that day. The Business and Professional Women’s Club will meet at the Town Club this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Following the business meeting there will be an illustrated lecture by Mrs. Geline M. Bowman, first vice president of the National Federation of Business and Pro- fessional Women’s Clubs. The mem- bers of the board will meet at the Town Club at 6:45 o’clock this eve- hing. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Gleeson, 115 Edwin avenue, Glendale, will hold their annual exhibition of etchings and handicraft at their home Fri- day and Saturday from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. St. Peter’s Branch of the Girls’ Friendly Society will give a bene- fit bridge this evening at the par- ish house, 224 North Spring ave- nue. LITTLE THEATER PLAYERS IN A PIRANDELLO COMEDY “Right You Are,” ‘Second of Sea- son’s Offerings, Presented at the Artists’ Guild Theater. “Right You Are—If You Think You Are,” a comedy by the Italian playwright, Pirandello, was pre- sented by The Little Theater of St. Louis at the Artists’ Guild last | night much to the delight of an audience of friends and backers of the organization. The piece will continue throughout the week. “Right You Are,” the second of- fering of The Little Theater this season, is a sparkling comedy dealing with gossip and busy- bodies. The cast of St. Louis am- ateurs gave an excellent opening night performance and the play was nicely staged by Frederick Kitson Cowley, who was making his twenty-eighth production in the theater. Prominent in the cast were Ro- salie Fehling, a mother-in-law around whom the plot revolved: Charles Dillon, Isobel Carpenter, Evalyne Grand, Fred Simonson, Margaret Friedman and Charles Harrison. Other members of the supporting company were John McCune, Maudean Jone-Crane, Bessie Brown, Bruce MacFarlane, Virginia Myers, George Wendling and Allan Gordon. JULIENNE MADELEINE ROCH, FRENCH TRAGEDIENNE, DIES Succumbs at 45 After Short Illness; To Be Buried in Costume of — By the Associat Presa. PARIS, Dec. §.—Julienne Made- leine Roch, one of the most noted ot France’s tragediennes, died to- day at Marlyeroi, Paris suburb, at the age of 45. She was ill only a short time. _ She made her debut in 1903 as one of Racine’s heroines and since then has been one of the most pop- ular Mterpreters of the classic roles of the Comedie Francaise. She was known for her parts in “Hamlet” and “Macbeth.” One of her last requests was to be buried in the costume of Camille. SEPOY KILLS TWO SOLDIERS Shoots Captain and Sergeant, Then Ends His Own Life. Associated Press. » AHORE feain Dec. 9.—Capt. P. J. W. McClenaghan, of the Tenth Batallion, Eighth Punjab Regiment, was shot and killed on the parade ground here today by a Sepoy corporal, who then fatally wounded a sergeant, afterward and killed Lieutenant-Colone!l Nor- mal Slimmer Simpson, ase General of Bengal prisons, ceeded in taking his own life. ‘The other twe shot themesives, bet oti are alive. FATHER JEROME SIXTUS RICARD, ‘PADRE OF THE RAINS,’ DIES Santa Clara U. Astronomer, 80, Evolved San Spot Theory of Weather Forecasting. | By the Associated Press. SAN JOSE, Cal, Dec. 9.—The Rev. Jerome Sixtus Ricard, “Padre of the Rains,” died at the Universi- ty of Santa Clara infirmary here llast night. He had been confined ito his bed most of the time since he suffered a heart attack in April, 1929. The 80-year-old churchman and scientist was nationally known for his development of the sun spot theory of weather prognostication. His monthly weather forecasts, ‘based on observation of the sun, were issued regularly for a quarter of a century until he was strickcna. Their success brought him the title of “Padre of the Rains.” For more than 50 years he was connected with the University of | Santa Clara, where he was head lof the astronomical observatory from 1917 to 1929. Father Ricard, a native of France, had been a member of the Society of Jesus for 59 years and an ordained priest for 44 years. He was a member of astronomical societies in France, Belgium, Mexi- co and the United States. He be- gan his efforts to correlate sun spots and the earth’s atmospheric changes in 1900. These studies led to his development of the theory that long period weather forecasts could be based on the position of sun spots. He put his theory into practice, first with 10-day fore- casts and later with monthiy prog- nostications. Sun spots, he held, also induced earthquakes. bes cay ee See |: FAST STEPPING STONES | LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ PAGE 3B [New York Day by D By O. O. Mcintyre IN DANCING “RIPPLES” NEW YORK. HAT sweep of Central Park Fred, Dorothy and Paula Pre- West from Ninety-second street to Columbus_Circle has suddenly acquired a striking new architectural opulence. It bristles with dizzy towers—a street that came back. Always geographically superb, it for a time somehow be- came shabby. Fine old apartment houses with genuine aristocratic pretensions sent Delightful Extravaganza at the American. RIPPLES, musical ex za in two acts, b William Anthony a abana lyrics by BM a Fy + and Oscar Levant and Albert Sir- may: P resented at the American Theater with the following cast: ar I one ee ot pected on McCarth | ra ol RP GOS Re Fie William Kerechell went to seed and became the sort ee eae ce « be é ...-Dorethy Stone | featuring: those sullen West In- Richard Willoughby .....-Charles Collins | dian hallboys and laequered ladies Mrs, Willoughby . sie cola wa ot Spo De stithetades ocaede sees Fred Stone} whose companionship consisted Pohn Pl Pillsbury eee Ps. ae solely of chows, colored maids and BET -esneee 4 Cynthia Foley | gentlemen who carried their own Mie oa "Pillabory ate ie Peg t keys. Corporal Jack Sterling....... 1 lor y an oo , re ae ° o Mra. Sterling nid Ag cig Gertrade Clement Overlooking the park; the thor pemi-Tasse Dak ie eth wees ews Paul Paulus | oughfare was rightfully,. next to Hipop ....66. esecenes Colonel Casper | riverside Drive, one of the most By H. H. NLEMEYER. FTER an absence of some three years — a temporary re- tirement from the stage while he pulled himself together follow- ing en airplane accident—Fred Stone returned to the American Theater last night, bringing with him not only his daughter Dorothy. but her younger sister, Paula. There is still another little Stone, Carroll, who will make her debut in a year or so to carry on the Stone tradition, but, for the time being, Fred and Dorothy and Paula will make merry in Ripples,” the musical extravaganza in which they were seen last night. It was a royal welcome which the Stone family received here. The theater was filled with one of the largest audiences of the season and the crowd thoroughly enjoyed every minute of the smart, if entirely un- sophisticated show. True, Mr. Stone did not dance as much or as stren- fashionable on the West Side. But New York streets unless watched go into devastating decay. Like a spotted apple in the barrel, one shady apartment house will spoil an entire street. Central Park West began to take on a patinaofpomp 20 years ago when the millionaire backers of the ilifated New-—later the Century and now being razed—theater chose the street for its site. This was followed by other outbursts of building splendor. The Ethical Culture schoo! lodged there. As did the First and Second Christian Science Churches and private schools. Real Estate boomed and the street was widened. Then all at once there was a pronounced sag. Central Park West seemed on the skids. Utter stagnation seized it for seven years. About a year ago it began to revive. Magnificent apartments topped by pent houses shot up magically. The character ; moved in and the street is swanky again. Two of the finest residential apartments in town have recently been finished in the area of the 90’s. The Dakota, considered by many the best built . apartment house in the metropolis, still stands at a West 72d street corner—about the last of the old guard. ND on Park avenue this morn- ing a platinum blonde bundled up in chinchilla stepped from & block long limousine, titivated her face before a vanity mirror, lit a cigarette and“waited. Presently a messenger came up and handed her a note which she tore up and threw away before reading. }'m still a-twitter. i, N a second-hand book shop the ‘er day I came upon a yellow- ing copy of the Family Fireside, that weékly literary wallop of the Gay Nineties. Its fiction dealt al- most solely with Dukes, Lady de Veres and curse-you villains with insinuating sneers. The ads., too, provided a sensation in hum-drum lives, especially that one headed: “Be Important—Get Big Mail.” The drawing accompanying it showed a postman, bowed double with the weight of a ponderous sack, ringing the door-bell. HAVE never quite forgiven the perpetrators of that flim-flam captioned: “Learn Ventriloquism at Home and Fool Your Friends.” (Leck Box 86, Dept. J, Altoona, Pa.) I sent off 50 cents in stamps for the entire course. For five days after it came I went about uttering queer tight-lipped noises, trying to make a voice in a closet sav. “*-t me out!” As an inglort- ous climax I was taken to the family doctor for a tonsil yanking. of the residents completely changed. People of importance uously as he had done in past years, but Miss Dorothy and Miss But I kept my secret. (Copyright, 1930.) Paula were whirlwinds on their feet. Everyone in the cast of a hundred or more, with the possible exception of Hilda Spong, a former well-known dramatic star now gone musical comedy, danced as a matter of fact, for “Ripples,” with a more or less typical musicomedy plot concerning the great-great-grand- son Of Rip Van Winkle, is distinctly a fast stepping show. Fred did two dance numbers with his daughters and, later, an eccentric dance on crutches, but the main foot work fell to the two charming girls and to Charles Coins, the leading ju- venile man. Even our old friend, William McCarthy, who spent eight or 10 summers with the Municipal Opera Company in Forest Park, ex- ecuted a few steps and a troupe of midgets, who played the Catskill Mountain dwarfs of Rip’s dreams, shuffied about a bit. Naturally the Stone girls are de- lightful dancers and can sing, too although the song hit of the per- formance, “I'm a Little Bit Fonder of You,” fell to Andrew Tombs and Cynthia Foley. The music through- out is light and pleasing and the comedians—there are several of them assisting Mr. Stone—are very funny, Billy Taylor being specially so. The settings, painted by that master of stage pictures, Joseph Urban, are distinctive. All in all, “Ripples” is a fine eve- nings entertainment—the best ve- hicle Fred Stone has had since the old days of “The Wizard of Oz” and “The Red Mill.” SUNDAY POP CONCERT PROGRAM Audiences Will Continue to Hear Broadcaster’s Announcements. A successful trial of the ampli- fying equipment at the Odeon last Sunday has caused the manage- ment to decidé to continue throughout the season to let the audiences hear the broadcaster's announcements at the Sunday pop concerts by the Symphony Orches- tra. ’ Next Sunday's program prepared by guest conductor Arbos will in- clude, “The Bartered Bride,” over- ture; Delibes’ “Sylvia"; Wagner's “Siegfried Idyl”; and the “Rakoc- zy’’ march. Rivers’ Stages at Other Cities. Pittsburg, 11.3 feet, a rise of .7; Cincinnati, 12.2 feet, a rise of .3; Louisville, 6.1 feet, a rise of .2; Cairo, 9.7 feet, a fall of 1.56; Mem- phis, 3.2 feet, a rise of .3; Vicks- burg. 8.4 feet, a rise of .2; New Or- leans, 1.7 feet, no change. ae R ea A A ALALEDLLD LOE PE + — iF < || i Re 4) : th) MT ha * . WNW eee er | a ne inane” — ~~ mpe nme mn - Ss Me, She Could Buy . THAT iv wit rv into THEIR a Good GRAND PIANO LIVING ROOM THAT THEY CAN PLAY IN THREE MONTHS (| T2== This superb, dainty little ... . beautiful tone and action that will result of a very fortunate purchase by, W we suggest an early response... come in THAT THE TERMS ARE ONLY $12 PER MONTH THAT 17 ts REALLY A $650 QUALITY GRAND Baby Grand is all that is desired in a GRAND F musician. The The quantity is limited... dl ba . rod rel te. ie 5 : PTE: Be rite & eu 4 Fy hit i ‘Baa a | eects § if é ‘;* 2 tre ce ag? i ry i ; tt oF ia % ‘ ih 2 ‘a : 12 Page i aim | yf he i$? a : a d ‘+ ’ i rier wteer Pad Pw —n - ae * WO as pe is Tela lye " 5 sx, ah Md ~ ere ™ mer , so ; Y BE a i AOR aI ame iagia i AeA TRS 7 ham - ; i , ¢ ¥ a “ x my ~ : i, sy Rot ioe seraiy Dai eh ai ang Ph a . we

Page 18

# ts seagate heaters bag OS he > ay ge as RDS a, ta tee sags Pe - ms 5 ; 7 “‘ A a pi as ate aE VRB a eT Th le NG senate’? ye Bilas 9 te talent st ge laa A LF OP a as OD EO erent RR, ea a Sr Pd q a se ay 4 wre ¢ oe ” oe ‘ te dan eee a — a ee ne eget okt wil ats. Pree aren ars 3 eee a ae r ah Sk" Bye. = os y Suet ° Dugas Me at gg i, Dea i he PAS. j SS ee, Sa AN gee . tebe = 5 TPS ek PA Re ny ae Ko. ee + rae _ ty; prey * \ } NR ea SDS eh ~ a3 ont . «* - feet “" ‘ ‘ . - m * ~ ’ Two Great Names Combine to Make This Shirt an Ideal ae: GIFT PL Mat 4a? 4, , , , Tailored By “Arrow”... of “Burton’s” Irish Poplin The makers of the renowned Arrow Shirts have se- lected Burton’s Irish Poplin as the material for this feature Shirt. To the smart texture, the soft rich finish, the immaculate smoothness of Burton’s Irish Poplin Arrow’s exclusive Sanforizing process* and superlative tailoring adds the final note of excellence. They are here in white and pastel shades of blue, tan, green, bur- gyndy and apricot with Arrow collar attached. $2.95, Three for $8.50 La Each Purchase Will Be Packed in a Colorful Christmas Gift Box r Ready for Presentation, if Desired! °A mechanical process, developed by Arrow. for shrinking shirt fabrics without the use of moeistere, before the shirts are tailored. Sanferized shirts, therefore, afferd permanent fit, Men's Furnishings—Street Floor, a ee ale Nee a ce PERSE Rh ORE a seg, x is - ay oak a 1A ty. - 1 ~ Sly nlaiieelt nfl: PaaS a TEGO. LO ee DEE ; t GARY DRAFTS NEW BILL TO INCREASE STATE INCOME TAX Contineed From Page One. each dependent child, the tax would have been 14% per cent, and would have become 2% per cent for the full amount above exemp- tions. For all income in excess of $4000 above exemptions, the com- mission plan proposed a graduated surtax, startirig at one-half of 1 per cent on the first $3000 in excess of $4000, and increasing one-half of 1 per cent for each step of $3000 up to $19,000, after which there was no further increase. Under this plan, the present 1 per cent income tax law would have been, repealed and an entirely new law enacted. Gary's New Plan. The new Gary spilan contem- plates the retention of the present law, under which there is a straight tax of 1 per cent on all income above exemptions and the usual deductions for taxes, losses and contributions to charity, or, in other words, on net income. In addition to that law, Gary would enact a new one providing for a tax of 4% per cent on net income, but permitting deductions by peculiary graduated steps on earned income up to $20,000 for a single person, and $21,008 on joint earned incomes of husband and wife. The first step of the deduction on earned income would be 4% personal exemptions; 4 per cent on the next $500; 3% per cent on the next $500; 3 per cent on the next $3000; 2% per cent on the next $3000; 2 per cent on the next $3000; 1% per cent on the next $3000; 1 per cent on the next $3000, and one-half of 1 per cent on the next ' The effect of the plan which Gary now brings forward would be to reduce the tax which would have been payable under the Commis- sion’s plan on earned incomes, and to increase it greatly on unearned incomes, An earned income is defined bs the law to be an income derived from personal service, which means as salary. Unearned income is that derived from any other source, rents, dividends on stocks, interest on bonds, etc. The Gary bill is more involved than the usual income tax laws, and if enacted the spring figuring of the income tax payer will be a more arduous toil than the farm- er’s spring plowing. In specifying the method of ar- riving at the amount of earned in- come on which deductions may be figured, the proposed law recites: “On the amount by which the earned income exceeds the deduc- tions used in arriving at the net income” the percentage deductions shall be made. A .lawyer’s Interpretation. A capable lawyer who studied the measure for several hours said he believed he understood it. His explanation reduced to a concrete example follows: Take a taxpayer with a gross in- come of $10,000, of which $6000 is salary and $4000 is derived from rents, or dividends on stocks, or from any other source. His taxes, losses, interest on indebtedness and contributions to charity amount to $1000. His net income is $9000, being his gross income less the amount of taxes, losses, in- terest and contributions. The amount by which his earned income. exceeds his deductions in | | | ' |in a tax of $66. would be figured at a tax raie of 4% per cent, which would give a ‘figure of $405. This, however, | would be subject to deductions, _based on the amount by which his , earned income exceeded the deduc- |}tions used in arriving at his net of 4% per cent, or $108, thus reduc- 'ing the $405 to $287. On the next | $500 he would have a deduction of 4 per cent, or $20, thus further re- | ducing the tax to $277. On the 'mext $500 he would have a deduc- | further reducing the tax to $259.54. |On the balance of the $5000, or | his tax would be $176.50. If his entire income was unearned, his tax /would be $471. i ' arriving at net income is $5000 | (earned income of $6000 minus | the deductions provided in the | proposed act. Assuming the tax- | payer to be a married man having | would be figured as follows: | income. This excess, as was shown this particular tax payer $277.50. the characterization of “Survey | Commission bilis” when sent to the | Legislature, this Income tax meas- | ure as well as the budget bill do not conform to the recommenda- today reported themseives safe ‘had not informed Paris of their ’ deductions of $1000) and on this amount he would be entitled to two dependent children, his tax Figures in a Specimen Case. First, under the present law, from his net income of $3000 would be deducted $2400, his personal ex- emption, leaving $6600 to be taxed at 1 per cent. This would result Next, his net income of $9000 | above, was $5000. On $2400 of this ‘he would be entitled to a deduction tion of 3% per cent, or $17.50, thus $1600, he would have deduction of 3 per cent, which would be $48, _thus reducing the tax te $211.50. 'To arrive at his full tax, this | $211.50 must be added to his tax of $68 under the present law, which would make the total income tax of If all of his income was earned Although the Gary bills will have tions of the commission, and have no actual official commission status. Fiyers are Safe. By the Associate? Pres. COLOMB-BECHAR, Northern Sahara, Dec. $.—The trans-Atlantic fiyer Rene Lefevre and his com- panion, Jean Demaziere, who had mot been heard from since Dec. 2. , here and took off for Reggan. They progress because they didn’t think TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1930 per cent on the amount of the | | A SENSIBLE GIFT FOR THE MAN ON YOUR LIST YOU want to give something sensible, | peal and useful this Christmas, give the Gillette “Fifty-Box.” Its fifty new Gillette Blades assure him mogths of shaving comfort. In a handsome gift case, $5.00 at all dealers’. Has he a Gillette New De Luxe Razor? Eight beautiful De Luze Blades. $5.00 to $75.00 at the better shops. Sa GIFT BOX OF 50 NEW BLADES ee: ee en: ae oe os “Sty » eae r . Rt er CHICAGO aE a pleasant afternoon ride on the BANNER BLUE LIMITED ’ ” “ , Tie sot 4 . oe * —_ —, ~ MANUFACTURER’S Sania s Greatest Piano Offer Santa Says: Buy Your Piano Direct From the Manufacturer P. A. Starck Piano Co. Manufacturers of Starck,Grand, Upright and Piayer Pianos 1018 OLIVE ST. S. E. CORNER OF ELEVENTH Special Sale of Brand-New RAND PIANOS ¢ I Saal + mag > has er) Siete tos PRE Nee! PR Nee PH Net PH! PH ee SR Nee SS SE ee FEA Se ‘ To 5 o. No PRN PRN Ss he - ~ » .— 4 / ' " wey SA <_<, on FIRST NAT

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ST. 1930 TUESDAY, w\cak DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST- CHICAGO a pleasant afternoon de on the neh ie ¥ i ANH Mi Pa tle} ' Mf agua Hi wermth thru the changing . On the Banner Blue Limi- 6 § ee £82 oS a N° wow 2— S88 AON 2 =. x pegs wr s« °«@ ” ase 7 2 ae 3 eee Mm Y i oe 0 Be ae a tomes fe —- 4. ° ence of leaving from Delmar then going on this train. Downtown Ticket Office, 2 ‘ \ | A Ne ee oe = & > w~ a . 2 pL Oo. > . O ag Ts ei fatiei a 4 j j i] j I one is new and guar- Although this mod lires very little room— ft. 10 in. long, 3 ft. and tone value of a piano. lie—it possesses all the ristmas Spec ) 7 FIRST NATIONAL COMPANY and ST. LOUIS Keys

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ee ee. rig BR LENE cans Mr igs sitte-a yee aR mahi tm Rd : Se eer a iw Fy - 2 ety en er ale hs phe ee ae Seen nee ees _— } PAGE 6B - CT ———— NEW YORK BANK MERGER OFF By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—A contem- plated billion dollar merger of four | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH large New York banks was called off last night when representatives cf the Manufacturers’ Trust Co., the Public National Bank and Trust Co., the Bank of United States and the International Trust Co. announced they had been 1.n- able to agree on details and final terms, Public progress of the proposed merger had gone so far as to in- clude the statements that the Board of Directors of the consoli- dated bank would be strengthened by the addition of several officers of other New York banks. be nae a Shs Re . | : ; ~ r 7 ; ! 95c ! | DELIVERS marvelous 200 Manne-made Occasional | Chairs : a . secure a wonderful Chair at a low price. Tuesday Night and Wednesday Only MANNE BROS. 0615-17-19-21-23 Delmar BI. Open Nights ner Se Ye 23h" i a S @e. »« ee ee wea 2 aa “> a *. aerate” Nats Shah ‘6 fg ner ES. DS oe pA eee mohairs, tapestries, Your big chance to SAYS WORLD NEED “MATURE MORALITY Dr. Lewis Browne in Lecture Touches on “Freud and the Freudulents.” —_—_—_—_ - The world is growing up. Con- sequently, remarked Dr. Lewis Browne of New York, in his Ju- nior League lecture yesterday, it needs a morality for maturity, to replace that based on the roman- tic illusions of its adolescence. His suggestion, briefly, may be indicated by his citation of Russia and some Palestine colonies, where men and women, in the absence of any restriction against living as they please, find it more pleasant to live together than apart, and do live together with loyalty and de- votion. The speaker, author and Jew- ish leader, married Saturday. Mrs. Myna Lissner, Los Angeles artist. When he obtained his marriage license, he explained quite in line with his theory, that he and Mrs. Lissner got along so well in collaborating on “Since Calvary,” soon to appear, that they had decided to collaborate for life. He digressed for a moment, at the opening of his lecture, to pay his respects to “Freud and the Freudulents,” and to remark that “morality” did not concern rela- tions between men and women s0 exclusively in all countries as in this. In Russia, where hunger was common, “a man who deals treacherously in business—we would call it successfully—is con- sidered utterly depraved, whereas he might be a very Casanova and still be considered as moral as a Y. M. Cc. A. secretary.” . Typewriter as Emancipator. Unquestionably, he said, the gen- eral attitude toward relations be- tween men and women hai changed. Causes were still obscure, but three might be discerned. First, there was the typewriter, “most important invention, in its effects, of the last 200 years,” which had conferred upon the middle-class woman the same “emancipation” always enjoyed by peasants and “the grand ladies whose memoirs still comprise your boudoir litera- ture.”’ And then there was the spread- ing knowledge of birth control. But most important, he judged, was “the breakdown of authority and of au- Py $14 Speed Bike extr Ros | strone« censtruction; e Ba ll-bearing, mud guards; double spring seat, oversize tires—tool bag and bell. Coaster model. bearing through- Bail pletely equipped. $20 CHILD'S DRESSER ; beautiful enamel finish; 4 feet $9 O8 ee tall; large mirror...... 84 Doll Buggy ape wen SOD 9B bine. tires, light Wire wheels. S11 Doll OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL NINE UNTIL CHRISTMAS doll, brake | out. Com | } M&randning the lives of persons | who follow the morality preached ‘ ’ at Savings of 20% to 30% Ss DOLL $2 Value a | Choice of 20-in. mama dell or 18.- inch baby $4 Value $s Pretty hair, Organdie , dress and bon- pet. ss | Value 22-inch baby doll with sleeping eyes. $ 7 Mama Doll... .$3.49 $12 Mamz- Doll... .$5.98 $9719 kit and bell $11 Velocipedes A full tubular wheel with mud guards, donu- ble spring seat, tool (like picture). ‘toward which | Heaven ard hell are not nearly so no strife, no struggle.” ‘through life we never get over those |infantile feelings, that moving our | had been followed by the idea of } about 'Psychoanalists had told man his thoritarian beliefs.” by professional evangelists, he commented: “The only reason why people are moral is that they have some purpose in life, some goal they are going. real tor us.” Psychologists now considered it likely, he said, that the notion of heaven originated in “the perfect Nirvana before birth, when man lived in darkness and warmth, with A few days after birth, wants came. Moving the hands or wailing would obtain satisfaction for them, and, “all hands or yelling will get us any- thing we want.” The New Outlook. The idea of “moving the hands and yelling’”—prayer—he related, obedience, in other words, virtue. But now physicists and astronmers had shown that a man was not the center of the universe, but one of 1,500,000,000 on “an infinitesimal crumb of matter whirling madly one insignificant star.” morality was a thin veneer over a real self that was pretty muddy, that it was a struggle to be moral, and from this resulted the mod- ern question, “Why struggle?” Two recations had followed, he said, of which one was the hedor- istic, “to wet all we can out of it while it lasts.” After a generation, he related, hedonism among the Greeks had come to be a desire for death, since no one could get much out of life, no matter how single- mindedly he devoted himself to pleasure. And, Dr. Browne add- ed, “The logical end of hedonism always is death.” $6.00 Velocipedes “Outgrown Traditions.” “We need to discover a morality rubber tires. ; $16 Doll Buggy. $9.98 | ae ee. ‘for maturity,” he remarked. “We | know the universe was not made (for us. We know that about us is jan infinity which doesn't care | about us. We have outgrown the infantile romantic traditions. Our _task is not to make God help us, but to make ourselves think, to T Y TOYS for [SESS SE | ELECTRIC TRAIN at idl ul Twin headlights, reversible engine, three Hiuminated care. Train ts S52 inches lemg. Track forms eval 60x42 inches. $12.75 Lienel “Oo” Electric Train 30% Off .... $B°* Reversible engine with twin headlights. Three Whuminated cars. Track forms evel 50x30 inches. Train ts 36 inches 30% Off *7R35 . $18 Columbia Velocipedes . $8.50 Dumping Coaster Wagons. $17 ROLL-TOP DESK AND SWIVEL CHAIR... Solid onk ral l-tap Desk: 26 in. wide; 2 side drawers; awivel chair— help ourselves. “No matter how much ‘radical- ism’ there is, there will still be marriage. In Russia, where mar- riage is a mere- matter of signing a register and divorce is as easy, there is no prostitution, and cou- ples live together as safely—in- deed, more safely than here. Traffic Laws on Life’s Highway. “In certain remote colonies of Palestine the young pioneers are attempting a new system. They be- lieve that if two people like each other they should lIive together, with no signing or unsigning. And their marriages—though they refuse to call them marriages—are quite as regular, quite as sober and staid as our own. The reason is that they have found they can live and work together more pleasantly than apart. “If we arrive at a morality for the intelligent, we shall practice it not because we believe in a hell or a heaven, but because we realize our heaven and our hell are here on earth. We shall understand, even without the infantile tradi- tions, that some ‘traffic laws’ still ticism still helpful. “It’s our world now, a world we must be grown-up in. We must realize that all the sweetness, joy and blessedness we find in it we must make ourselves.” 170,000 Croats Loyal to King. By the Associated Press. ZAGREB, Croatia,. Dec. 9. — Loyalty to King Alexander was r*- tested yesterday by 170,000 peas- ants who attended a meeting called by the Croatian Peasant party. The peasants were requested to repeat, bareheaded, with their right hand raised, an oath that they would lend their best strength In support of the King’s regime, and they did. __TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1930 are useful, a certain sensible asce- | ADVERTISEMENT AMAZING DISCOVERY OF BEAUTY EXPERTS NOW BELONGS TO AMERICA’S WOMEN | + | to the women of an amazing new a discovery. T hese found ay that face powder, to be must sg > LEI Sy a nS oy Al ah es A es ope (A ws . Ss tga ~* Soe Sa PQ . FOR DRY SKIN— Choose Plough’s “Favorite Bouquet” Face Powder, light texture in the square box, 30c. FOR NORMAL = lough’s “ ” Face CREATED BY PLOUGH NEW YORK MEMPHIS) SAN FRANCISCO ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Our Xmas Present to St. Louisan. $200-98 to 3300.00 off on all models i 3 O Regs of bran including Famous Flying Clouds With Silent-Second Trans... —— . — —_ - - ~ ee ——— ——— . |tax. United States The Supply Is Limited—A ct Now! i rN GELES, a 4 ommended the gi most drastic price cut in its history, p . . was fined $160 Lytell already hag @ liquidate desler stocks of 1930 Reos, follow, Lyte Federal Court for tax penalties. J ¢ his 1925 income in: before you will ever a fine car at these spectacula, prices. M, Clouds with Silent-Second Transmissic, ,.."”” or the chance will pass. wt. © are on!y a few of New Price Old Pric. SEDAN - - - - $1095 $1295 SED - = = = 1295 1595 DEL 15 BUSINESS COUPE- 900 1175 MODEL 15 COUPE Wi 3...° 970 1195 1295 1595 MODEL 20 COUPE 7“ - = Prices f. o. 6. Lansing, Michigan Steiner-Fahrenkrog Automobile Co Reo Distributors 22 Years Selling Reo Phone FRanklin 41% te Dealer—Meckfessel Motor Co., Belleville, 1!!. 3101 Locust St. Associa x VA yi - naa we . ¥. “ve : . VV ” 4 a Ak - rebiQ OP. ? “ me ea Se Sem > at We ue ’ ey poe » whe, ade or A the A General Electric Home Recording Radio-Phonograph Combination This superb radio instrument brings you three dif- ferent types of home entertainment. A radio giving FULL RANGE Reception including FULL RANGE Sen- sitivity, FULL RANGE Selectivity and FULL RANGE Tone. An electric phonograph with the new-type tone arm and Radio’s latest thrill—HOME RECORDING. With the General Electric Home Recording Radio- Phonograph Combination you can make permanent records of your favorite broadcast programs as you receive them, and by use of a microphone you, your family and your friends can make records of music, songs, recitations or stories. Imagine the wonder of recording your children’s voices NOW—what a treasure those records will be in years to come. Here is the Christmas Gift de luxe. A small down payment brings it into your home under the Budget Payment Plan and the exclusive G-E Certified Inspection Plan assures your satisfaction. Go to your local G-E Radio Dealer today! Ask him to demonstrate Radio’s latest development—the General Electric Home Recording Radio-Phono- graph Combination. GENERAL@ELECTRIC HOME RECORDING RADIO-PHONOGRAPH COMBINATION ~ .¥ ha ssh sae (e488 Wl Ul Sale of They're All aos G i eres N yy WA Golf Style! LN that are so BEN; Tans! Twe ING : . Extra AAA Sevratei «04 NN Hip Pockets —_——— Knee Bands $1.23. Phone / Orders - - — +=. Filled =. “BETTER Ciethes fer Ys LESS Money!” N. W. Cor. ~PAY NEXT YEAR=*% THE RADIO-PHONOGRAPH COMBINATION —9-tube, Screen-Grid Super-Heterodyne, Local- distant switch, tone control and home recording equipment including microphone, 4 blank records and 2 special needles. Brown walnut cabinet, satin finish. Remote control available at addi- tional cost. Price, less tubes, $285. Other models of General Electric Full Range Radio THE HIGHBOY — 9-tube, Screen-Grid Super-Heterodyne, fitted with local- distant switch and tone control. Remote control available at addi- tional cost. Brown walnut cabinet with French doors. Price, less tubes, $179.50. This pew square prenc Ring ke bound te please her. t ts benutifuily carved tn 18 ke. white cold with s brilliant and execiient diamond, An téeai gift. *75 $1.50 A WEEK THE LOWBOY—9-tube, Screen-Grid _ pct ea control avail- sparking “4 Lom 9 Fy Be. a! av white oid ins. oe oe : able at additional cost. Brown walnut $2.95° her pe ame Bulove cabinet, satin finish. Early American eo gift for $1 Down, $1 Week $i design. Price, less tubes, $142.30. Tone Control $5.00 extra. THE STUDIO LOWBOY — 7-tube, Screen- Grid receiver, 4 tuned circuits, Power Screen-Grid detector, push pullaud io, new type dynamic reproducer—com- pect in size. Handsome curved front cabinet. Price, less tubes, $112.50. A dainty Kine of 1* kt. white celd, beaw tifully carved. ana oot with o sperkiing . $1 Down, $1 Weck a DOWNTOWN BIEDERMAN FURN. CO. 801. Franklin Ave. ERKER BROS. gg 00. 610 Olive PUBLIC ELEC. SUPPLY CO. 1110 Market St. QUALITY FURNITURE CO. 1434 Franklin SIMON SUPPLY CO. 207 N. Tth St. STONE ELECTRC CO. 7i3 Pine St. UNIVERSAL RADIO & ¥ Co. 1014 Olive x ™ NORTH HESSE & SCHAEFFER 921 Baden Ave. IDEAL RADTO Co. 8120 BR. Grand Ave. NORTH BREMER EMERSON CORP. 1304 N. Kingshighway BLY-MOSS FURNITURE CO. 4017 W. Florissant Ave. SOUTH FAIR MERC. 00. 5257 Shaw Ave. DE MERVILLE RADIO & MUSIC ©. 7i21 S&S. Broadway PARAMOUNT RADIO & SERV. ©O. 4611 Virginia PARK RADIO CO. 3158 a i 4 cigs A ae SS b oe aN EY ARR ke A na, ee a EAST sT. LOUIS, UL L. & M. RADIO & SUPPLY ©. 331 Collinsville Ave. LY. & PR. ©. eens ~- ye BELLEVILLE, I11. KNAPP PIANO GA a sarLEwOoD, XO. ‘wre ES ee SE ES

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a as Present to St. Poe tes ' odels “new bus Flying Clouds With Silent-Second Supply Is Limited—Act Now! most drastic price cut in its histery, Reo tic public acceptance of the )-00 to $300.00 1930 Reos To liquidate dealer stocks of 1930 Ress, follonnt, tht , years before yale you will ever » these spectacular prices. + /RKE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH REAL ““ESTATE | WANT > an ad PART F THREE. 3 ; ~. PAGES i—14C ai tax. United States Attorneys recom- ommended the small fine, saying Lytell already had paid $25,000 in tax penalties. J. Marjorie Berger, income tax counselor who prepared pytell Fined for Tax Dodging. : ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 9.— Patel. actor, was fined $100 werday in Federal Court for ung part of his 1925 income the and Lytell's return with those of other film people, is serving a three-year term in Federal prison at Alderson, W. Va., for conviction of defrauding the Government. leeds aie a - ~ offteage ag one will pass. ‘There are onion a "i," “ New AN - - - - $1095 $1298 eS NESS COUPE. ‘oon li7s 300 IPE With =. 970 ~—s:1195 ie A Great Half-Price WE «. = -« «- $6 .):4005 300 Sale at... ill Prices f. o. b. Lansing, Michigan hrenkrog Automobile Co. fee tl hijpele Le fv lerrtl ty Fer ia "Wh rented. 7 SN . Reo Distributors SNES 22 Years Selling Reo Phone FRanklin 4109 RATS ws Dealer—Meckfessel Motor Co., Belleville, Il. SNA BBB ete ES. RRR Neen SASS SOE ; SSAA 064. ae a ANIA ted in the Post-Dispatch bring tenants—and m, Sess SSAA . : \ 3) . _ is know it is not necessary to do any other adves. CSE S SS =:

14 Years!" $1.23. Phone Orders Filled “BETTER Ciethes for LESS Money!” Just Half Price! The Greatest Sale of Knickers in Months! Full Lined! and Cut in the Full “Plus 4” Golf Style! ... In the Heavy Weight “‘Suit Pattern” Woolens that are so Desirable for Winter Wear! ... Grays! Browns! Tans! Tweed Effects! Herringbones! Novelty Stripes! Etc. . . . Extra Well Sewed with Bar Tacks at All Points of Strain ... Watch Pockets . . . Two Side Pockets and Two = Fe Pockets with Full Flaps .. . Wide Belt Loops. . Knee Bands . . . Real $2.45 Values at Just One-Half Price 23 . Wide Mail Ordere Filled N. W. Cor. 8th & Washington Ave. yi + 24> SiN “iP aK x J. L. ni 32d CHRISTMAS DIAMOND DISPLAY ’ ad ,. , ‘(2 i paXSPAY NEXT YEARS PAY NEXT baarige ees ee \ 2 i ey GING oe eS 08m +e. sane. ~s 7 ; * x 2 ~ * erm seen s Y - 50 4 WEEK OF Ce OR. - Se8GSen-cepeen. eve. white rk ne diamond in be ¥ My carved 18 kt. Two sparkling d diamonds and ile cold mounting, four sapphires adorn this 18-kt. $2 -50 cold Ladies’ Bulova Wrist Watch, guaranteed 15-jewe]l motement. , A suitable gift fer her. $1 Down, $1 Week $1 Down-—$1 Weck Uisite large es center thu | of flery hus- re ‘dd =6 66 pmatlier ‘ond. nm an ne SUK mounting of kt. solid white —— beatured at A dainty Ring of 18 kt. white gold, beau- $150 tifully carved, and 7 gg set with a sparkling ¢ WH eeks to Pay diamond. $1 Down, $1 Week si «= N Select Xmas Gifts Wednesday / NI -\ ee $49.50 * Presenting this most pop- ular Bulova Wrist Watch for Men. 15-jewel]l move- ment—1931 meodel— complete with mesh or slave link band. 37 $1 Down, $1 Week ie ee ees eaeeenwee Ladies’ King. beautifully carved and set with a su- perior quality diamond. worthwhile gift. $25 $1 Down, $1 Week 4 small diamonds on the sides . .. in the smart new step ar- rangement mounting of 18 kt. solid white gold. $100 52 Weeks to Pay ATION ak ae : Svendable gift for be 7 rary and de- HGuviity., 35 few. ovement with « EAST ST. LOUIS, Ma. wevtitully engraved DIO SHOP WECKERMEYER ELECTRIC OO. ei Ave. 626 Missouri Ave. K L. & M. RADIO & SUPPLY OO. . $1 Week 50c A WEE $31 Collinsville Ave. : NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS “ =~ 7 Collinsville Ave. f (GE KNAPP PIANO G& = WEBSTER GROVES, MO. = LEMCKE RADIO ©, — > CO, 34 North Gore Ave. —s —_ RP. MAPLEWOOD, MO. — KALB oO, — 0. 2711 Big Bend Biva, = AMONDS 7: WATCHES MAPLE SALES ©O. 7400 Manchester KIRKE WOOD, MO. KIRKWOOD RADIO & ELEC, C® + 314 NORTH ~~ } | m)\)) Wh, MERA SIRIC ASTERACEAE RASA TENSION BN SixTH ST. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1930. WALL STREET | STOCK TRADE LARGER WITH PRICE TREND UNCERTAIN Declines During the Morn- ing Are Followed by Sev- eral Rather Narrow Ral- lies but Fresh Pressure Appears at Higher Levels. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—TMHe stock market stumbled around without getting anywhere today. Neither declines nor advances lasted for long, and there were narrow changes both ways at the close. There was further selling in the early trading, sending several rails and specialties to new lows. Strong resistance to selling pressure ap- peared in the pivotal industrials, however, and early losses of 1 to 3 points were replaced for a time with numerous gains of similar ex- tent, but several issues declined again in the late trading. The day’s transactions aggregated 2,- 200,000 shares, the largest in about a fortnight. Atchison, after declining frac- tionally to a new low, sold up nearly 4 points, then reacted to close only about a point higher. Goodyear, Sears, and National Bis- cuit closed with similar gains, and Allied Chemical was up 2 points. U. &. Steel, Bethlehem, Standard of N. J. and General Electric were up fractionally. New York Central reached new low ground, only to close up more than a point. Case and Interna- tional Telephone dropped about 3 to new lows, and closed off 1%. Union Carbide and Johns Manville closed off about as much. A loss of 2 points in American Telephone was reduced to a fraction. The feature of the generally steady commodities was a drop of 1 eent a pound in bar silver to a new low, taking it below the low level reached last June. Cotton futures closed barely steady, 30 to 50 cents a bale lower. The Chicago grain markets were unchanged to slightly higher at the finish. Some positions, in both wheat and corn, closed of a cent higher. Foreign exchanges, with the ex- ception of some of the Far East- erns, which went down along with silver, were steady to firm. Ster- ling cables were up 1-16 at $4.85 13-16. Belgian exchange was conspiculously strong, reaching the highest level in recent months. Industrials Mcet Support. The strong support accorded the industrial shares as their general level approached the year’s low point recorded on Nov. 10, was re- garded as distinctly encouraging. The rails, as measured by the price index of 20 issucs, broke through their November bottom yesterday and recorded the lowest level since May, 1926. Had the industrials also been permitted to break into new low territory, it would, ac- cording to the Dow theory, have confirmed the decline in the rails, and indicated a further downward movement. Strength of the steel shares was presumably a reflection of fore- casts that United States Steel's un- filled orders, to be announced to- morrow, will show a fair gain. Re- cent price advances for some of the heavier steel products are re- ported in steel trade circles to have brought more active inquiry from consumers, and firmer prices for lighter products are understood to be in prospect. Efforts to strengthen copper pfices, however, seem still in the balance, since the metal has ‘been heavy in London this week. The improved statistical position of the tire industry was reflected in announcements of increased manufacturing activity at both Goodyear and Firestone plants, $37.59 Per Capita Circulation. The Treasury Department's fig- ures as to money in circulation at the end of November, amounting to $37.59 per capita, an increase of $1.29 cents during the month, was interesting as reflecting the normal increase in money requirements as fe Continued on Page 12, Column 1, SAYS PENNSYLVANIA ROAD WILL KEEP WABASH SHARES Atterbury Declares Company Wil) Hold on Until U. S. Supreme Court Rules Otherwise. NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—W. W. At- terbury, president of the Pennsyl- vania Railroad, told the New York Zone Transportation Club last night that his line would retain its Wabash and Lehigh Valley stocks “until the United States Supreme Court holds that the Interstate Commerce Commission's interpre- tation of the Clayton anti- trust act in this case is correct.” Atterbury said he dia not think the commission “had a right to di- rect the road to divest itself @f the bought as an investment and “will be held, sold or traded as the road officials see fit,” until such a de- cision. The road recently was ordered by the Interstate Commerce Com- mission to dispose of what amounts to a majority holding in the two lines. Radio Gift to Christams Fund. NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—The Na- tional Broadcasting Co. yesterday turned over $10,000 to the New York American's Christmas fund for the privilege of broadcasting the featherweight championship fight between Bat Battalino and Kid Chocolate. stock.” He said the securities were $ Kansas City. G - and Arizona Daily Until December 31 On Santa Fe .rails “all the way” from Chicago or LIBERAL STOPOVERS Fred Harvey dining rooms and lunch rooms save you money. Three fast Santa Fe trains to choose from— The Noavajo, Scout B. H. DAld. AR. ArERY Agent 296 asente? pia Phones: Chestout tito 2 ret "5 i. . Travel by Train—Speed with Comfort | Se D | Gin Mey Giak Faré from St. Louis. lll i dd Until 9 O'Clock a dd ads AT ROBBINS Gifts That Men Enjoy Men will choose these smart mascu- line Cuff Links as gifts that are most useful and appreciated. The selection at Robbins is the fin- est in St. Louis and, as usual, THE PRICES ARE LOWER. In White Gold and Platinum Top THERE IS A CORDIAL WELCOME AT ROBBINS s,s se ee i ed ees $2.50 to $15.00 i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i a a i a a i i i a end Missionary Open POPULAR JEWELER 1h BT. LOWS O Modern reclining chair cars and coaches, through from Chicago ' Srd. Floor ARCADE es and Kansas City, without change. Evenings BLDG. Olive ot 8” Evenings Until 9 O’Clock through any other newspaper. Post-Dispatch Classified advertisements rent Dispatch is read in far more homes in St. Louis than can be reached rooms. The Post- 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 LIL LLL LLL LLL LL LO LL LLC LL LC a CT Be CC CC a Ce A ttt apa ina tt $3 and $3.50 Gloves button $4.50 Gloves $1 Hosiery ... 65¢ Silks and Silk Mixtures Black and Neat Patterns Slight Seconds §0c Hosiery ... 30¢ Silk Mixtures . « $1.95 Fine Capeskia, well made Tan, Gray and Beaver » « $2.35 . Deerskin and Mochas Side-opening and snap- Extra Quality Pigskin $35 and $40 Two-Trouser Suits and Overcoats ‘29° J 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 ... $2.15 Two-ply white Broadcloths. Collar-At- tached and Neckband Styles. ' $3, $3.50 Shirts. . . $1.75 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 $3.50, $4, $4.50 Values .$1.95 $4.50 and $5 Values.. . $2.45 Sample Pajamas Sizes B and C $2.50 Values..........$1.20 $3 Values ...........-$1.65 $3.50 Values.........-$1.95 $5 Values ....5.+2+++-$2.95 $8 Values ...........-$3.98 Neat Patterns Collar- Attached and Collar - to - Match. Slight seconds Woven Madras and Fine Broadcloths Irish and French Linens $o =“ ds 75 Values. ...2.ecee++-0e e $2 & $2.50 $1 Values... bodddéeeesd tee Sweaters 95 95, 2E-8% Pullover and Bb. « Neckwear eeeee2e?e 6Sc¢ $1.25 Values ...........65¢ All-Wool, Good Colors Large Selection of New Patterns and Plain $1.50 Values ........-.-85e Colors. All are Wool Lined. Special pur- $12 chase of handmade aeckwear included Flannel Robes $8 Leather Coats All-Wool, Plain Colors Tan Suedes, Sateen Lined Contrasting Collars Neckwear ‘4 30 0S ie inn Deinlonte $1.95 and $2.50 Fine Maker. Many Are Handmade— $10 Values ...........37.75 . Good Patterns $12 Values .......,...$8.75 Shirts... $1.20 7 $13.50 Veluce 975 Oxfords and Broadcloth $2.50, 63 ana 93.50 asic s eae cant Whiten ae Neckwear.....-.- + $1. | Some are essen Fine Quality Handmade Neckwear | 15¢ Neat Stripes and Colors | Slight Initial Boxes of 3 $2 Value ( oe « 40€ Silks and Silk Mixtures Seconds Handkerchiefs Sl Walese cic cccccsvs+ eae iewensenua $2.50, $3 Shirts. . . $1.45 abet zat > 5 { wmpeee om Good Fabrics sesiae'y Brwste Sets Comb, 2 Brushes—Boxed. $7 Values...-33.95 $5 Values....$285 $4 Values... .$2.35 $2 Values. .. .$1.35 oo et RE EE LL a A TP e - ae . fe A ge tee re cate, ie ee, me toe P ‘ . * a he | Bet 4 a) Hae £ _— 2 Et fi hi tee ; Tete . 4 { eit a5 cee 3 be tt: 2a ae ilege teettel (ae a4 i Hg . He a is . a ee i ; Sake Bl a ; 2% ; ce : a io : ‘ : : bs ‘ /- - bon ; 4 , - me rh > f 4 i beat 4 ; ri 3 ta pitt | fs : : fi - : : * : i : 4 & ¢ Pi i t a, ; € > , Fi Bg: 4) a (3 feee cs. . ae ce: % 2 cr i ‘+ «= i: +S [> 4 Pe : ts ' . is + if as ‘% '‘e = 5 ee Tee ee lt iti ee RO ce RRP re ear tisrates nt ef oh ‘ ee heuiade* wilt 6 ee Ce a i a “a ee " nfo es

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gt angry pe ee ae Se areneny De ety abe tess EVERYTHING MUSICAL Ludwig is heedquerters for orchestra end band instrv- ments, eccessories ond expert repairing. Our 54 yeors experience in equipping leeding ortists and students will prove co valuable cid in selecting any instrument whether for the finished musician or beginner. You will find « large TO CHECK A COLD IN ONE DAY....-. a el contain both the tonic and laxative complete combined with low prices to meet every re- necessary to Seeamac taal if desired. Open evenings ‘till 9 o'clock. check colds quinine for quickly. quick cold S Get your bez a? Ab, any drug store, 30c. A 4 Grove’s Laxative SLT «>-BROMO: il PHONE CENTRAL «10 « » MOPINEST. 1 QUININE Tablets Chri Presents: L Dramas Hehe On G = i wt: l/Z c ‘Don’t Get Caught in the | : “Last-Minute Rush!’ j; It is so easy to come to the Loftis store and get the ideal present for every one on your Christmas list! A Diamond Ring will be just relief mond Rings to suit every taste and fit every pocketbook. Put all your gift purchases on one account and pay on convenient credit terms. path, i, i 1 Now Is the Time to Get a Diamond Ring—Prices Were Never So Low! GORGEOUS BLUE WHITE DIAMONDS Solid 18-k White Gold Rings NW -e WZ WU $1.75 a Week $2.50 a Week s+ No Interest or | Cash or Credit (rin. Charge 4 | 3 & q a i 4 i 7 3 i 4 i i ] n i i i e f Solid 18-k White Gold DIAMOND SET WRIST WATCH. Appealing designs set with four blue-white Diamonds. — Solid 14-k white gold case, 15 . , *.° . jewels. Assorted styles. Reg- Man’s Initial Ring cinaky O06. Wan $37.50 Diamend Set epecial......... i elie ™@ Solid 14-k white gold, engraved ™ sides, Polished finish Black onyx top, ornamented with fine blue-white Diamond. $31 65 Special at... ...e..: $1.00 a Week Solid Platinum, 20 Diamonds, $110. Solid Platinum, Diamonds $37.50 Value at $24.50 MAN’S “BULOVA” STRAP Assorted styles. $24.50 14-k white gold filled case, with WATCH, “LONE EAGLE,”hana- Very special at..... yellow gold filled berder. Link somely engraved, radium dial, $1.00 a Week bracelet of white and yel- 15-jewel Bulova low filled gold, 17 jewels, need watches—$5§ "aha a Week Kreisler pence ye ee nog $1.50 a _—— Lay eat Your = SPECIAL!) Selections Wik Be) Held Till Christmas im a variety re ae co aa . $10 and Up a Desired. Call or Write for Catalog 905. Phone MAin 0546 or 0547 OUR STORE IS OPEN EVERY NIGHT | Missouri Referendum 30 to 4 m Favor of U. S. Adherence Under Root Protocol. © Missouri members of the WNa- tional Council of the Nationa] Ec- onomic League favor entrance of the United States into the World Court under the terms of the proto- col drafted by former Secretary of State Elihu Root, by a vote of 30 to 4 in a refersndum just complet- ed. The protocol, embodying the Senate reservations, was formally signed in behalf of the United States Dec. 9, 1929, but ratifica- tion by the Senate is necessary. Its terms have been accepted by 52 of the 54 nations which are ee of the Court. In a nation-wide cuiinaintiate. the National Council voted for ad- herence of the World Court, 13862 to 123. The Missouri members who vot- ed affirmatively were: Nicholas M. Bell, veteran Demo- crat, and former tobacco manufac- turer, St. Louis; Henry D. Ashiey; Kansas City lawyer; George R. Col- lett, president of the Kansas City Stockyards; D. Howard Doane of St. Louis, president of Country Maid Products Co.; Everett A. Hadley, Frederick W. Harvey, James M. Johnson, Albert R. Jones, Graham G. Lacy; Bert H. Lang. vice president of the First National Bank of St. Louis; Arnold J. Lien. Washington University; John Laur- ence Mauran, St. Leuis architect: Frank W. McAllister of Kansas City, former Attorney General of Missouri; Meade L. McClure, for- mer Circuit Judge Jesse McDonald. St. Louis; F. J. Moss: Charles A. Niemeyer, president of the Vane Calvert Paint Co., St. Louis: E. D. Nims, president of the Southwest- ern Bell Telephone Co.; Albert T. Perkins, St. Louis, vice president of the City Utilities Co.; Joseph F. Porter, president of the Kansas City Power and Light Co.; Elmer N. Powell, Federal referee in bank- % i é the gift for “her”—you'll find here Dia- | } i i 3 | | | ruptcy, Kansas City; E. Lansing Ray, president of the Globe-Dem- ocrat; William C. Scarritt, Kansas City attorney; F. W. Shipley, di- rector of Washington University extension work; William E. String- fellow, St. Joseph; Robert J. Terry: Guy A. Thompson, former president of the Missouri Bar Association. |and I. N. Watson, Kansas ~ City | | | | ' ; ' ; ’ i : ’ ; i lawyer. Those voting negatively were: Conrad H. Mann, Kansas City; James McQueeny, Kansas City: Frank E. Jones, St. Louis. and James E. Taussig, president of the Wabash Railroad. FILIPINO KILLED WHEN. DORMITORY 1S BOMBED Three Others | Hurt When Explo- sive Is Tossed Into Improvised Barracks in California. By the Associated Preas. IMPERIAL, Cal., Dec. 9. — The explosion of a bomb last night in an improvised dormitory for Fili- Pino lettuce workers resulted in the death early today of Ariston E. Lantky, 20 years old. Three ether Filipino workers were in- jured. An old stgble had been convert- ed into a dormitory for the work- ers. Shortly after 1 o'clock last night the explosion shattered the structure. Disgruntled white workers, in-'| vestigators thought, tossed the’ missile into the building through a window. About 690 Filipinos were in the loft when the explo- sion occurred. While frequent fights in the Imperial Valley re- cently have been ascribed to ill- feeling between white and Filipino workers over attentions paid by Filipinos te white girls, no partic- ular motive was advanced for the bombing of the dormitory. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. $.—The trus- tees of the Carnegie Endowment fer International Peace yesterday urged adoption of the protocol of adherence to the World Court at once, in resolution sent to the Sec- retary of State. Five men were elected to fill vacancies on the board of trustees. They are: Daniel K. Catlin. St. Louis lawyer: Alan B. Houghton. Corning, N. Y., former Ambassador to Germany; Richard lL Manning. former Governor of South Caro- lina; Roland S. Morris, Philadel- phia lawyer, former Ambassador to Japan, and Jeremiah Smith, Bos- ton lawyer. Daniel K. Catlin, an attorney with. offices in the Security Build- ing, lives at 41 Westmoreland place. - You certainly know the importance of sound teeth and gums to health, THE COURT OF HIGHEST AUTHORITY HANDS DOWN A BEAUTY DECISION vitality and beauty. But it wouldn't be strance if you sometimes won- der what is the best way to care for teeth and gums. There are 50 many different dentifrices—so many conflicting theories. What is right? In order that the question might be authoritatively answered, E. R.. Squibb & Sons asked a prominent research institution to conduct an investigation among 50,000 practicing dentists. Read the summary of the replies received: Pe “ws. mat Eee © Closed Christmas Eve at 6 P. M. Sor this ie cooing evidence that Sito Dota! Cram wat AT ES ROEBUCK ano (0 Squibb Milk of Magnesia. : Squibb’s cleans beautifully and safely — without the use of grit or KINGSHIGHWAY GRAND BLVD astringents or anything which might injure. Begin using it morning ce. aga a tan rahe, The Post-Dispatch offers readers a far larger number of rooms and night. Copyright 1980 by E. R. Squibb & Sons CREAM rent than are listed in all the other St. Louis newspapers combind S QUI BB DENTAL GUARDS THE DANGER LINE |* t cosnized renting medium in St. Louis. THA bow NTow ‘ Sountih outeau Av : m. & Ch Lubrite Refining (orp. hesiei 1919 NN. Sixth St. ‘ L. Quer eth & ‘Washington ‘Ave. Labrite Kefiming Corp. Cheuteau & &. Ange Ave t.corge “Stipprt 16-14 SN. FPeurth St. Aute Parking Terminal 1oO@s Chestant a Jes. Sehiliinse 1128 Merzan ™. Veletio (:arage 1th & Chevteana Ave. Labrite Refinies ( orp bet by & Leees Averer. Kieffer’s (tcarager 1tth &2 Merren ™. lith & Mergan ‘rage 1123 Pine St... riage ( : . oon North Market £2 Unies - ol se ae me ee a , : rt we at ern OTE your grocer’s special prices on two and + sam ae 6S. Stas, Cee Pane . ie reiti ; if's Service Station three dozen agd box lots of Sunkist Seedless § fe. Cater @ Wamp dee.-.--...--..ance Bon Nerthiand & Kingshighway. Bayer’s Labrite “Service Station Mit N. Thirteen’h ..(remer Bree. Meter t« Marcus & Nerth “Iarket “t.... Red Lee 19th &2 Nerth Market t«. oO. K. Meee Geedfellew & Natural Bridge A ves.. 4 . Gebier td & Mullarphy Sts. ey Service * at lom 25th 2 Palm Sta. Fllimg “atier . Nerth Oranges. You'll find them so economical you will buy a week-or-more’s supply—for everyday enjoyment! The huge crop in California is the reason for these bargains. No need to stint on quality now! For greatest economy you should not only buy in quantities but choose the small size fruit. It is most Claxtes Service “tation *O16 N. Grand Avenue Rueckert &2 Yorhorr 2428 SN. Ninth St.. Schwarts Bree Servier Staton Sint @ Hebert én. Clarence Trane och @ Ginanew Ave... Pred’ Service tatier abundant, therefore cheapest. Look for the trade- iste N. Onien Avenur...doc’s Filling “tation Hamiltter & Waheda . Det 0100 Hall's Ferry Road .. Jon, Schilling find these smaller Sunkist Oranges just as sweet oa < Se Sunkist Navel Oranges have mo seeds and so are . oe Sunkist Orange ‘Juice unstrained——with all the healthful pulp /2/t in. : The richer, deeper-colored juice of Sunkist j Oranges proves the extra wealth of qualities they contain. They also have firm but ten- _ der meat and are easiest to slice, peel and segment ae 4 for salads and desserts. These superiorities are nat- Mite ural gifts of California’s year ‘round sunshine and mountain snOW waters. Sunkist: | seedless California nace! Senthwest & Edwards Chippewa s Gravele Avenuecs Gergein Tire ‘« Ave. Harry Eaten (. rend _ ee ai, Ke Walter Sticks ‘16@ &. Broadway Herman (Gericke Michigan & Same Avenaes oom —_ s be ~ te : Denecer fot ; . : ' Fn Prey - - Nt gss — 15 Pigment wk Fone pap ER eT eee Rie) ae ek Ceres ier Saget 6 Ro ype A ae Oe ait ts hes ar ag * * sity ze Sete i By eS BS i BS: PF a akin pee Te Wg) ng ee Soe Ee ie Baas - <. {ae oe ¢ : Fb. Oa oa Aig oe ae a eS Teoh aOR Le Reade eehigs NEN yer yy SONS ee tS sae Pe, in oe ,

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Christmas Eve at 6 P. M. , ROEBUCK ann Co) | 1 GHWAY |/ GRAND BLVD. and Kaston Bleck Seuth of Gravois h offers readers a far larger number of rooms fe in all the other St. Louis newspapers combined. nting medium in St. Louis. uns 1n ranges | juice and finest flavor! DECEMBER 9, 1930 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DOWNTOWN 1%th Boul, & Market St........ ...U. 8. Parks lourth St. & Chouteau Ave. Lubrite Refining Corp. 6m N. Sint Gt. ic th wh cet A. L. Quernheim ioth & Washington Ave..Lubrite Refining Corp. (houteau & St. Ange Ave....... George Stippec 1-1% NS. Fourth St....Auto Parking Terminals wee GCpeeteqt BE... .sccocvewtseous dos. Schilling rae Meewen Gi... + cavabawenn Meletio Garage i'th & Chouteau Ave... Lubrite Refining Corp. Rih A Lucas Avenwue......... tieffer’s Garage lith & Morgan St......11th & Morgan Garage 1123 Pine St..... Plaza Garage “*e* *e#eeweweeeeneeeeee CENTRAL “607 Laclede Avenue......... eee A Deimar & Vandeventer Avenve. dames Service Station fompton & Choutean Avenue....Chas. Stewart SOL Olive St., Areadia Parking & Filling Station 2005 Olive Mtreet....ccevee . Coronado Garage Mississippi & Park Avenues..... .- Sam Brown WEST ae, Eee AVORMS. . cus senns Sterling Garage hingshighway & Ridge Avenue..Vulcan Station hingshighway & McPherson Avenue, Lubrite Kefining Corp. o,24 Delmar Boul......... .-.. Vulean Station ‘O49 Hamilton Avenue.Clepper Service Station ne Delmar Goel... ««tcaa Johnsten’s Gararce 5 hingsbury Boul........ Kingsbury Garage tiaston & Boyle Avenue Moser’s Filling Station De Baliviere Avenue.Lubrite Kefining Corp. Kaymond & ZJnion Avenues...dannes & Hacker P18 Walten Avemme....cceocecdres J. C, Salyer P58 Hodiamont Avenue....Hodiamont Garage ‘ace & Walton Avemmes.......Nat Rosenblatt Wels & Hodiamont Avenues....... A. Kienm Miateau & MeCausland Avenue.B, C, Hutchings saylor & W. Pagiea GL......svecns N. G, Pierce ’SO9 Easton Avenne..Easton Ave. Tire Works ‘+ Hodiamont Avenne....... Edmond Turner NORTH hingshighway & Partridge & Thekla, : Walnut Park Service Station “Shreve & Lee Avenwes.......... T. A. Walton North Market & Glasgow Avenue, ; Dill’s Service Station A ra Natural Bridge Avenue..Empire Garage preg sige Florissant Ave...H. Ruhmann a | Market & Union Ave.. ......: Art Horey piaan & N. Broadway, Chartie’s Service Station se h A OW allon Sis.....Daen'’« Service ®&tatien “ ne & Easton Avenne.Stalf’s Service Station bei & Warme Aves......0...00 Leaver B.@s. ortiand & Kingshighway, a Bayer's Lubrite Bervice Statioa ~~ veal Thirteenth St..Cramer Bros. Motor Co. tarcus & North Market St...........B 19th & North Market Sts........0. R. McKee “oodfellow & Natural Bridge Aves.. ——_ A. H. Oehler 2d fullanphy Sts..Mullanphy Service Station -oth & Paim Sts....... Graham Filling Station ‘ Northwest Tire & Battery Claxton & W. Florissant Ave. _ a Claxten Service Station ~ gees Grand Avenue. ...Rueekert & Stoehner ‘ Lehde Ga Smithton, Ml.........- ..Schanz S-rvice Station D ALTON 24th & Washington, Granite City, Hl., E. E. Price 19th & Cleveland Ave., Granite ae gs ist & Madison . : ? : ji Wood River, Tih... - Penning Auto Roxana, eeppanatags. * PR! aes ett th pha i es eaten A net Kole) OP Pa PLS gf OK Rh RE ees CSE eR Ee BS LSS 7 o ae “ z * ‘ . a we SRE RPI sane ma Pe ae 5 : > + ses tae B) 4 é re ee ane . : r re y Mee we ee eee or

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? a a ee cts nye eee. Nad i > ee 4 o>. Se en ee ee a ms vee ae Sects ty i ah ae 3 g a! Bo ' " Pit ag obs Co PP ee, wae ee eae tr ‘5 rad ’ * ? _s : = ir Nea ae eee ee eee ne ‘ eon ai __ ST.LOUIS 000 TICKET | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____ —_— — | LANDIS MUST INDORSE “CHAIN-STORE” BASEBALL OR QUIT, OWNERS SAj§ HOLDINGS WORTH MILLIONS PHILLIES CLUB |(e7aNeEEO THREE VETERANS a “AT STAKE IN’ CONTROVERSY; NOT FOR SALE, |QWZz WILL START IN OFFICIAL SAYS iw nceseeer | BEARS’ LINEUP 2. BREADON EXPECTS NO TRADES § REACHED js» | | ) AL a | | i nelaecal a RK READY Stockton. : By the Associated Press. aa must taibe peer oe io The Battle of Troy. 00,000 MA progr “ * reed PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9.—Burt ample, consider those learned (By Herman Pasquale 4 f A Ul Shotton, manager of the Philadel- : phia Nationals, said today he was| Professional pleased over recent deals that will| Who diagnosed the Notre Dame- send former Phillies to other clubs,| Southern Califernia game in ad- and that he would not attend the} Vance and pronounced a death i4 National League meeting in New/ sentence on Notre Dame's hopes | , HE Irish and the = fought, The latter in a iam caught, And hip and thich wer. od ‘ The things the Irish fa ed ty ‘ ( ? ss A Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—Major league clubs with minor league holdings will issue a definite challenge to Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis during the annual meeting here, it has been learned, and the St. Louis clubs will be outstanding in the fight to force & showdown on the question of whether a big league club shall be per- witted to own a minor league franchise, according to a man close to the councils of the major league owners. . doctors of footbali ‘ . ’ +] ‘ ‘ agton $ - Coaches Pick | An All-America — ; string Notre Dame's (| tein ? : os SS einied thet Serres Som oun he Associated Press along with Hurst and Sheriock at} £0m. “Slip” Madigan of St. |? blue-ribbon event of high-school {| To make it easy for his Dardy “ ps.” S| a, wae Rave Saveen ety oi: a(t NEW YORK, Dec. 9 first base. Second is uncertain. 1; Mary's. Pop Warner, Jimmy basketball since 1917. O’Connor tore off §° yards team—Notre Dame's «— miner tenses Srunchinns, Gee Cred | § ee have great reports of Mallin, our| Phelan, Tad Jones and others From every part of the coun- And crossed the Troiany, /t of being Gencunced and sre de-/: Little Rock recruit, but if he| were included. The group verdict try the prep stars made a col- line. i Mievent league club owners termined to have a showdown. doesn’t measure up we will have| rendered in advance was as fol- orful drive on Chicago for a ‘|For “Bucky” was the white } annual mid-winter meetings PBL PPL LOL hah PL al P PPP APP PAP ALANA AAP heh ha hdd | “Millions of dollars have been Barne lows: Nine coaches predicted week each March. Boys who ‘ boy a - , y Friberg for the keystone : . fl invested by several major league Ogi ae ee Oe ont ae anek. victory for Southern California, ) had to walk miles to the rail- }| Who stunned the warriors of 2, | “4 clubs in minor league property,” | ; ae } “Bartell and Whitner are fix-| two picked Notre Dame (both | and practiced outdoors came to (| whole line. w FORA, . a : much of the money was invested |{ Critt question to Provide the Chuck Klein of co will be in| two could not solve the riddle! |} the tournament, the last two {/ ha | Trestle : J eee ere ee eee tt ai ca ae ae ignt fi a. ty in nsw he ive ire : . * '¢ renewals of which were won by | Of course, Carideo and sa -. she Army and Navy at the ; oe eel h 3 r e w giv ¥ ; . . . |] be ' a ee ep me > s day. -had . . ag consent of Landis. pow, benaan che BB emt ncry ecm a bi pes tention to center and left field, as After which we will propound \2 the Athens (Tex.) Hornets. )| Lived up to all advance ; ee a ae coday Being Drive ae minor league holdings in some in- ; pee : ree Class A both Koster and Lee are experi- another conundrum: When is an |, ¢ And proved to be » : he the $6090, : aoa ; : stances worth more than a million |} ®0Mdraft leagues—American As- EO expert not an ‘expert? The work of the entire clan B: still was hoped the rec ay Coast, Five 2 dollars, the Commissioner has de- |( S°ciation, Internationa! and Pa- | nee ecteliing state tent the best “Usually,” is the correct an- By James M. Gould. | oth Midons os an “ine reach or exceed $1,000,000. | ce himself d to th c- |) cific Coast Leagues—announced ARTHUR DeKUH. - S ‘ ~ | sheila .» Whalen, chairman of the | —_—— ay a Sone ee eee i in the league, but it might be| 5Wer. Three vet at ho-| Of imfinite resources ? ee. | ug tice. He has not offered any sug-|{ they had been invited to con- = a + —_ , . . . . og cee artes cote aa =| —— ‘oe sponsoring the contest, By D Ff gestion of an alternative arrange- ? fer on the draft question with a > preemie mh eae mpi Pg It’s Safer mores will com pose the Washing- Old Songs Made New, ; oe onemptoyed. announced y mC : ment. He merely has stated that | ‘ committee representing the Na- De Kuh Finds S Mates mien hts Foner rage or aE +5 ° | ees a ton U. basketball team Friday’ AISY, Daisy, cive me 17.000 of the $0,000 tickets Turnverein ath i ee ee Ee 1) co acta Stesmerke een ; parring can’t build a ball clud in a year. 1. smBarepeeg ee night, when the Bears open their | answer do, remained to be sold. He ¢X-/):.. rider, acre t ership of minor league clut& is the Hotel Roosevelt tomorrow (| . IT have confifence in my revamped no expert is needed. A bDOOK | ....5n at the Field House with I'm half crazy all for the love 4 confidenee that they would veuseuie anil a contrary to the best interests of |; ™orning. | . hi Elli hould he with the season's scores serveS (the Kansas Aggie team as their | you: «posed of within the next two cae wry a math end bars i ostt Wimeste 06 held “en tat ” 0 ea a nO pitching staff. ot shou a l Thess are the See hase and has tated that ; . a ee See | 3 big help and Dudley should be a/| the purpose better. Comparative | opponent. The Kansans are re- It won't be @ companionate mu agp a he had his way he would order |‘ Conference between the oppos- . good gamble.” score “form” had a pretty ‘fair garded as strong contenders in the riage, mulating the sale more than taken Milo SteinbBe Be ee tT one tne maser benens oe xers Fear Po er of His Blows Rumors of the possible sale of he whol d on the | Big Six Conference and the Bears, We can't afford a carriage ether one factor was Navy's }.re tonight at be their minor league holdings. That |‘ when the major leagues failed | , ; peasen, en the wae, ane - "eure mv wife i . trit h over Pennsy!- ‘ 3 5 the Phillies. after the death last! final day of the campaign—last | tPerefore, are tackling tough op But when you're my wife it ir triump from his nati Be fis a dangerous situation. Landis;( to gather together a quorum. ; week of President William F. B:- a a hae? 10 pres | position in their first contest. | last for life t Philadelphia last Satur-, - might suddenly decide to so order |. The majors have discontinued (‘| ker. were spiked in a aimee Se. pocguat oe ot] raion gaged | Coach Don White has planned! Instead of a month or twe The Midshipmen disclosed un- | Vermany, 68 & ay major league clubs and the own-/‘ all business dealings with the (| By W. J. McGoogan. ed by G Nugent, business | Se eee nt ee tnten on: | his starting lineup with Saussele| | * ao eeproae cted power en the attack in |to the far come ¢ to f tall an > five nondraft 1 q , aS eae su y WVerry 1 =sugent, SinesS |. scores, eight games turned out - om Heres aguas, the three ¢/ Arthur de Kuh, Italian heavyweight, who is finishing his tfain- anager. on behalf of the executo:s! as forecast. one contest ended in | 224 Constance as forwards, White- diction that th Rough Ris game and all predictions of; *5e es, 5) ¥ . a dies ‘ . Wil : ; : : “ : i ne : | a 5 Si. b| ou i I He | ¥4 e 4 saaiian Y . ani ness f wrestlin a) _ aay Ask Landis to Resign. v —aee AA circuits and the si ing at the National Gymnasium for his bout Friday ni bt with Jack of the Baker estate. The club is ie anc he efeat f Detroit | house and Stiedemann as guards | ee tere to a asy Army victory have been : ea : having won letters last season. | my has much the better rec-| Usua) eee hen Be een many complaints that his Ge-/( agree on terms. ? | ae é' WEBSTER | -hai | When Rockne's blues , ae om ; ~ ties, But @ B (3 sect ¥. le Daten tae 04 ns. They may do (/ sim and timing, because the boys fear the power of his blows. | -KIRKWOOD | Halfback. ‘Saussele is the young red-haired | losing onty to Notre Dame by ties. Sul Ws i ME We Glades tent dhihn |S inter to the ack ee nn 5] Te te Gcbeduled to ‘work thi he has been in the ring in| RETURN GRID BATTLE |“*” Ol com age Dhyne eonyemlg persons a ge Pee ee ek Try, (euoeel a prejudice. The major league clubs |} later in the week, but baseball ? | a ” a =i years he bas = ermmg @ OTRE DAME’S , te is h he; It's always wise te — ‘ it } Navy, @nusua! pers | , : : S season seems am, more famous than on the | ’ -+han a tie with Yale. Navy. . which have built up minor league |; men generally were of the opin. }| afternoon at 2 o’clock, but it is not this country, | IS A POSSIBILITY to indicate that the halfback. | Ce¥rt Knute. he other hand, was trounced |'" Some Tespe affiliations want this thing rottied |) ion that a settlement of the dis- likely that any of the heavyweights | ex Renaurt is in condition. De! Coach Roberts’ Webster Groves! ; : While Coach White desires to; fprowever. the unanimous opts etre Dame, 26-2, and lest to ‘*#* a = . al right now and tf Landis is unwill- pute was only a question of . | & th een quant a ‘ Kuh will have his hands full Friday ” | idol of the grandstand. is not the test Stiedemann and Maysack un- | on meth enacts and 2 oaeumil Ohio State and Southern reich Milo Stem of tmz to go along and make his de- |‘ time. | Bround the city Wii §O in and SOCK | night. The big Canadian is due to High football team may get anoth-| real hero of the fdotball field. Ser thes’ tes Ghats eben Oe Ute BOs howtos os pe arene 3 — sage coms vom Not th : i ee ' we : , unusw cisions according to the rules that | ‘ ‘| with him, so he will probably be arrive here today and probably will er chance against Kirkwood High,! Notre Dame was able to find a | Hohn at center and Bob Higgins, is the best that Ireland ever emt ’ ° OL lO AL ell lai , . . 7 te " i ; ' ; 44 - “me have been built up to covern or- | | forced to do what he did yesterday, | work out tomorrow afternoon. He |. 4:1... on Thanksgiving day beat; new backfield star for e the football center, as back guard. ganized baseball, be will be asked anaes recognize the obligation to| work with a couple of boys under | 245 been working seriously during whoneter for the first time in i h 1a | Other pre-holiday games sched- to resign 2nd turn his office over |consider their welfare and their | his comeback attempt and the only |. It is reported thot negotic- | emergency. When Savoldi was | 1.4 by the Bears are with Indi- : ears. «& —~ | at 3 t the Midshipmen have been least . thing about Stein ne fast and seemed to have ca st alla porn. s a r ithe peak against Penn.) ”, — Quakers were baffled by the «.-.. ate _ over. -4 The team is known as the “Tich- eee ) satan, 98 |an agreement that he refrain from é,, ~ a hit . € | ~. > ’ . oo. . = . —_— a } in n nipned to panne who will consider the | 4 eto | | poone " i a | fight he lost recently was a clos€ /tiens arc beings carried on for a/ lest, Schwartz began to ‘shine. jana and Purdue, the first at ing Irish” because it was none oe t Navy defense and Gagnon. ° = .* eos interests of the owners and the; According to the Post-Dispatch | »!tting them on the head. decision to Otto von Porat at Chi-/..turn game between the two} When Moon Mullins was crippled, | Bloomington and the other at La-/|than Rockne himself who put & and Hurley gained ground al- Steinbern 668 interests of the leagues as consti- eames the American League is Morris Sill and Russ Conklin, | cago. ‘teams next Saturday afternoon at| Bucky O'Connor stood out. fayette, Ind. |“Rock” in shamrock. at will through Penn’s de- “TP ™ —— ; me Cc ; I a iY 5 r » ~. . | , ; te ; ~ * * " : : eee - ' — + ~ =t ren rt _ tuted af of paramount importan e. | “ d up in favor of the proponents two'local amateur heavyweights, Ww hile the boxers are finishins Kirkwood Field. The game, if! The faet seems to be that | » | Some of the boys are disgz = The Avess. tet dhe other sti gth e “Here is the way the owners |°* ™ajor league ownership of mi-| phoxed two rounds each with De their work, members of the Fred plaved. will be for charity Rockne's plays and the machine- | oe Davis, ng eng = mormon wie 5 eanenn ont ian motntettt teak tinea Meni inane 1 it wouldnt . . , |nor league clubs here i i " ; Y. Stock > | Pg ae . oer Mie . py neal im 4 | is inning to cut down his squa talians. ee — — " in’t. There look at ft They have paid and é ubs, and if there is a Kuh yesterday. while Allen Math- | W- Stockham Post of the American Coach Roberts said: “I am not! like precision of his interferers | si g via st and then broke training for “'* reeal Wo gore ; ow can’t fool all of the Irs — —— ure prepared to continue to pay |™jority in the National League in| ews a Negro welterweight, steppea | Lesion. under whose auspices the and blockers, open a path /|°f first-year men. The appeal of 7 f Steinborn, he soing to do a thing toward pushing | joe “+ « At Apia ape gb avg a: ia ee : Bia ie ; : i >. e Pennsylvania, the students’ daily | the real heroism of a football | League, Potosi and Festus re- owman. Giattly,. Fields and e«rnoon in tvo. the spot at which it hits.” | dent of the Cardinals, made a| The proposed meeting between | R rted Picked Oxford Rugb publication at the University of| game is displayed. If you doubt | mained tied for the lead, each team hour Ieaiieee Gameae maa | Rommel o speech at the Montreal meeting, de. | "ePpresentatives of the non-draft | epo ug y Pennsylvania, in commenting om; it ask your coach whether he (| having a record of thre- victories even Kil@ay, Carver and}, fending majc: league ownership of leagues and the majors, has been | . the football situa:i:on at Penn. said; would rather have two all-Ameri- {and no defeats. = ak Su Gpdaaielibne inaenten oy As Harvard { oach Game Ends in Tie in an editorial today: | ca tackles or two all-America Last week's scores: Potosi 34, minor league clubs and stating — ae een | “We are not releasing news when| halfbacks. His answer will | Irondale 20; Festus 74, Bonne Terre | ; . ; Mo. basketball : ms j ; ai2006CUW WWere)6C ou given = & nm is the guest fe o¢fore the *practice session The fact tha ‘srou ° -+ ; i roup work, a tussie with Beaumont are minors are said to have relented | it was only through major league | and are now eager to make peace Py the Associated Press. ie the Aasectnted Pe — Say that the playc=s did not, Straighten you out. 18; Esther 32, Ironton 27. Xrimmace machine and fu!! teeta help that i1e minor leagues could | With the “- leagues and restore} NEW YORK, Dec. §.—The New, TWICKENHAM, England, Dee. a oa Sle ine eet ak ef N es eee cng tog ess aa . rimmage comprised the |. scome of aa cues Se coca oe temas] cece 0 pent noe tna inns | TE Evening Post tay ania ma-|?—The Reghe, Seotball gumme.bo-|ISS 5 2 oo as oot Srain”| ne ow Weesliog ee era Pde : : s C = nat ine : (tw " - | SEP ER read thet Whe Shetatsetes FEOEED .cceccceste f . cone ee controversies the clubs owned by | ‘bey would sever relagions with the jward L. Casey, all~America halt-/ which is the Engtish psn monger: = | wipe neta te ee Lenawond “7.2.22. i i She a as aa pete oe big league magnates be treated as | tive non-draft leagues unless they back in 1919, will be made head the Harvard-Yale football game, SPALDING TEAM WINS ro partes, oe his mat Bonne Terre ...... : 2 333 a Md.. Dec. bg poor a ail independent organizations. This/@sreed to the principle of the uni- | football coach at Harvard for 1931,;ended in a draw here this after- GROUP SOCCER TITLE) himseit to withstand the ‘aoe Herculaneum ...-.. 6 i “A00 : a aa es the Mid-| Parker and K none 2 eee gent to ey ma me el Sgr we pres succeeding Arnold Horween. oe both teams scoring three The Spalding A. C. soccer team | tackle” attack of his p ee Irenten sasceceses b F oy . areata tae rae wards: Bok “ statement or declaration at | rece € ontrea t) oints. ag -— . |c4inched the championship of the; ©Pponent by allowing Licyd Bur- ' cask ee OS be a against the chain store cluba. Lan.|cOnfer with the majors, but de-|50m Would be appointed assistant | COACH HENRY WILL Sherman Park group of the Pa-| dick to deliberately butt him in posed fouls from the referee or ' guards —- dis cannot very well »verlook that | manded that) the majors rescind coach. Sampson now is assistant SPEAK AT comets ae eee osc ge OF | Fees gee ld py er ore e a tie — te peng a e¢ challenge, and unless he is willing | their ultimatum. The ultimatum | te Lou Little at Columbia. He mie EAST SIDE pm rye ms pores Bl maser Md cap er a anc Range A ee Rocamaemagemsto Bee hyp | een” ee aoe . outa flv to string along with the proponents, bas not been rescinded. but several » ‘ HI ‘%, yout y afternoon | . = See i A gmgpercetiirr ° of major league ownership of minor | Dig leaguers have stated unofficial- | a aS OS eek a fio — ae TONIGHT in an exciting game. A quartet of | reader who remembers that but- conducted under rules. The con- A series of injuries ruined (of * 8 R : c r f ; . s ; ’ _ “oach red — clubs he will find himself! & om they are in favor of peace| BOSTON, Dec. $.—The Boston s mes Sane pect Missouri mate gree = ee Hh ay ga pipe is Bs as — pm pre head | > ek ea first bison as ot we pwning is aceon eee - ives aneaee. sapeieates: a ee Coen 6 tonight at the tenth annual nieiall Pinazzo formed a wall that the | training himself te bear up | .to “modern wrestling? It's just Penn came in excellent Donald Grimm, conciliatory attitude and agrees to | eecttent’ Sdetbes & te etated will succeed Jerome “Duke” Dunn | banquet of the East St. Louis High Visitations couldn't penetrate. | under an attack of fouls which as much like a -as-catch- ind head coach Bill In- Lueckerath and : Sastat las Mee conch of the Harvard Cel | seyachage: O'Connor, the league’s leading, he expects from an opponent, ean hold as the g& tacki-, * his charges have the veterans 5 meetings will be peaceful. but, ac-/ runs hit in the Nationa) on te in |tese varsity football team in 1931 School. The affair will be held at| scorer, put across the only score | knowing that be can count on and far more deadly—if that’s | r peak. thur Gerst and ig cording to the baseball men who are | recent years. ata will seem leg- | Cleary aa ee SP EN ial ‘the Knights of Columbus Hall in /|®" am excellent cross from Kie-| ™° protection against the pro- whats wanted. rly cheering to Navy wards ~~ 2. willing to talk, the 1930 joint meet-| isiation of some sort to reduce the coach from 1926 until 1929 ang ©#St St Louis and is being spon-/"“D " ; Gagan. 6 simeae 3026. | ron. cuarea ? ing will. be a termy one unless! number of four baggers. It is said was assistant varsity line coach jwaeee by the East Side Lions Club Spaiding ac Pos. Vv : idl tele ee ae ae " Beaument's g Landis does agree. that the National League favers last season. and the Knights of Columbus. BONO. ooo. as _ APS ee ee h od development of an- canal nas - President B. S. Barnard held a| home run zones, while the Ameri-| Benjamin Ticknor, 1930 captaih) T®® election of a captain for Driscoll: => 72272-B 3 Senos Kichee : w ish, Arther meeting with his club managers can League favors screens. and a wide choice for ‘all-America | "*** 54s0n will be one of the fea- | Zired....... wee peewee McCarthy | ID o | naa Gray cas i yesterday and discussed ways’an?/! According to John B. Foster of Cétter. will be assistant line coach, ‘®S- It is likely that Frank Ka-| Finasso””*"*~* . Bee a tne cse need —£ AND CENTRAL amen <= 2 means of shortening games andthe Baseball Writers’ Rules Com. | the Traveler says valier, whe was chosen on the all- | Menetiman......T. ae amdoee dis Davis | ae eliminating useless bickerings and | mittee, the sacrifice fly rule is as. Arthur Sampson, former head haere mage oy team as fullback, Revere neg inh en ai ih & &. i eiemmient Johneon | % * Teddy Kamp’s McBride : a sore wy said he was in favor of ore! 22,2004. A meeting will be nae at ong and backfield coach ee ha named to succeed Herbert Tromane-2 202 -2oh $02.22 a me <othall squad will attempt POLISH N. , . ver Of held Friday and henceforth bat- | ** Columbia last season, will be the | ‘ eee 2 ee NE fe my ge et en Dolan Make it ¢ “it screening baseball parks to cut ters who hit flies which advance |R®¥ backfield coach and Edward Herbert Giessing, member of the om haves “5 minutes: Goa)— | an ~ row tony oe TO e down the number of home runs./ base runners will be charged with | 5- Bradford, "16, remains as end Beard of Education and a former ——_— ; opponents when the © 3 He said he was prepared to recom-/a time at bat. If they want to CO@ch, the Traveltr says. football player, is in charge of ar-| HOPPE AND COCHRAN ae mend that a 40-foot screen be get credit for a sacrifice they will ae and will be toastmas- EVEN IN 182 MATCH ae erected om femces less tham 300 have to lay down a bunt. There dewn their = - M. Earl Brennen. presi- . feet from home plate. Where the | will be other changes in the scor- ja coupl ee ee A ee of the Lions" Club also will | 57 ‘he Associated Pres, distance was more than 300 feet ing rules. For instance, hence- According to the rumor mo jzoenk. i CHICAGO, Dec. 3. — Willie 5 and less than 325 he suggested a / forth a batter who hits aaeee, RI ETS Heppe and Welker Cochran were a imto a dow- the Cardinals are prepared to trad . § screen 30 feet high and for fences) bie pinay with a runser om third Jim Bottomley and Taylor © BASS DEFEATS JADICK all square today in their 18.2 baik- a." more tham 325 feet and less tham/ hase will not be credited with a but 4 ON CLOSE Une billiards match. i= feet Sam Breadon imsists that he DECISION . 2 a 7 350 & screen 20 feet high. run driven in. does not expect to mom . Hoppe won yesterday's opening i=, { favor screens, rather than It is stated that there is likely tvolving his first string players. ‘tinnes Bnet ae ae. 9. — | dlock, 309 to 30, and had a high e zones, Bernard said, “because ite be a controversy over the pre- Both big leagues will hold Bast, - Philadelphia. junior |run ef 196. Cochran took the mate the action im ball games| player limit from 2: to tar at: | een poe ce We way to a hairline decision over/|things up. The match will -be Franek Mis & screen and/The clubs in the larger cities are|row. The fireworks in the form | phig: ya ee een ee aael- | decided om the basis ef bleck vie- = ¢reps Inte the playing field a con-/ said te favor the present limit. | of a lash betw form phia, in @ 10-round battle at the tories, rather than total points ~~ enaeenniege ——} ioe eo ome develops between while the smaller or second divi. Soe ef chain-store ite aa ' re apt hy Bass weighed | Pour more biocks at 18.2 remained « rane ose : er and *ne base-runnmer. sion towns belie ; i132. Bass’ title was on the program, to Be » + ~ MNES. oe eaene Marres ve they can cut\is not expetted until tomerrew. leet ot stnbe six biecks ef 18.1. — eae _ SOc eer te

Page 25

ES Ns a St aS bo Rake ly . ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : _TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1930 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 50 TICKETS ALREADY HAVE BEEN SOLD FOR ARMY-NAVY BATTLE : . , FIT GAME. OWNER = = = ie S \ ) . i ; NED B AT A St f College Athleti MOORE 10 MEET ye ' ae —_ J J é : . . ; Pa i} .. NED BRANT AT CARTER ory 0 ge Athletics ‘i | n00 100 MARK Farrell Moore, Mississippi Val- ; rer ley senior welterweight champion, 1 Bie ; ae Irish Hennesey, ae meets Joe Herbst Jr., Mississippi Ge 3 ) ; T fought. en Teta Valley junior 147-pound titlehold- rit ropped é mA ma ° t s er, in the feature of 10 matches et ica Oo U ¢ mo “og in- a jam id ashing on A > on the Tower Athietic Club boxing 12s Gin g ° Q And ae d th C aches Pi TACKLERS IN 4n eae oy Re es be ecard tonight at Rodenberg Hall, : . spatch slahe things the Irak cnet . ; ASTONISHING » 4 : , 6200 North Broadway. The first aE a e things the Irish failed to 4, An All-America ; , bout will take place at 8:30 o'clock, mee ; So g ge eo California U., np APPL LL PPP FASHION! Maeda, Wha twas a seat pullek, 2 1 . 2 ag aes nh one word could be written scUSSING the football ce was shaded by Herbst in. their ai h asketball title $| “Moon” Peesor Head Coach Al - ne _ match a few months ago. +. 13a nade nana et Mullins having cCheckeg Tne and his assistants, 8 RE —. ——— , omit Gh, Of o In two other welterweight + : ‘ » se ‘la at ee 4 Bullman and Johnny 7 OE ee “= — = ale gt ES ; matches, Elmer Polkinghorne, for- Ke | i ee ee ee ame Mo nave decided to plek BRANT IS MAKING A POOR ATTEMPT AT HALTING TH i nam iemern: A A C. Chan. iat ae o Be 286 )| tis nom de guerre was “Bucky @—.., a)l-America team. 1% ET BALL CARRIER~IT'S A CERTAIN TOUCHDOWN FOR RAINEER ! faces George Miller of the Busi- Tere re || ened — a a = the Trojans’ goat vs og ek APIA. S - ness Men's Gymnasium, and Jebn- i thy H e- e wore as : pore , ) nue the tour- ‘ Which anda ts | Irie corto first +team—Notre Dame’s , 6 Ol d Notre e . ts Rise Rite ng Pras po ye 4 (ih a ee T Dam Oak Hill Bea . Hl oe high-achoct {|e make 1 cr tntxore ames || Steinborn, Who Wrestles Here Tonight : } tasr micurs routs 10a ban O'Keete's rignters i | of high-schoo o make it easy for his pards sack troops.” a 4 b> S W k Out ] > — hes. 4 . 917. O'Connor tore off 80 yards P Notre Dame’s 8 or et in Farrell Moore, Mississippi Valley senior a t of the coun- And crossed the Trojan.’ Third team——NO ° . e i By the Associated Press. welterweight champion, vs. Joe Herbst Jr., 41 jmade a cot {| tine ee — = Almost Lost His Life Attempting Stunt) For Charity Game! sis, cnsnea sonny saacx,| Muny Play, 35-33 | Sis siatoge ©. Sore iy | ‘ . ohuny Bush, Tower A. C., vs. be Boys who { boy — By the Associated Press. Philadelphia, knocked ou | “El ; | (| t Mike . Elmer Polkinghorne, Wellston A. C.. 8, tas Be «gnaw | foe coms the warriors of Tro, ey eee PPTs | : vate SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 9.—|Sallivan, Atlantic City (2). . eee nas fdr 7 age ra a 4 waich played » nd went right through theme son's 7 TSS . old End tar. German) Old-time Notre Dame football! Rochester, N. Y.—Johnn ecoe. ague, Ss we Es Johnny Sigmund, Creve Coeur, ve. Jack it joors came to | whole line, ite w YORK, Dee. Pigg 2 Tried to H Up of THE PROGRAM As . Mat 5 7 stars from all parts of the country | Cleveland, = Raat Christy fae and men’s divisions, is now on, the Smith, Business Men's Gymnasium, middie be? ac 1m 6 henefi ame © . weig 4 ee ee SO 3 | ag . ape we - th Trestle While Car Was **Strong Man” Admits | bezan arriving to prepare for their] Rochester (4). first games of the season having Preliminary Matches and Entries. . 2 were won by (; Of course, Carideo and Schw Army and Davy Ore : nborn, German charit me in New York next rg— George Brendel, Tower A. C., vs, Freddy 4 ) Hornets ); Lived up to all ad eee s m, Saturday, -had : : n° ag tte A 4" > Ode. ons : A poor : Pats Tony Herrera, Chica-/ been played last night. Wiscomb, Business Men's Gymnasium, ban- (| Ana Saped te Seiiibe heal he $600,000 mark today Being Driven Across on fail, to @ finish. Weights, Stelnbors, 220 That He Still Has Plenty Poa § f ad =a = teenies oy pee Sate” Saaeeta,| The mess Play epened with | OEE ain Set A... ve Peed POPP LD LALLA II ‘ ee Orses eG ‘ : s : pounds; Zah ° an Lrotession eam, enty Wyoming (10). three games in the Monday Night Ww , ° es . . Gould. eases tes 4 cory “5m oh or wie $1,000,006, Coast, Five Years Ago. Ghateor | Khon, Afghanistan, one fall; time to Learn About the Game | of the old-timers were on hand. A| Chicago—Johnny Freeman, Buf- Open Division at the Sherman Park weights, “9% ee et ee , “im a tockne as an “Irish” ma pid reac sleishrenanain or the limit, 45 minutes. Weights, » 212 dozen more will join them here or falo, N. ¥., outpointed Nisse Ramm,|Community Center. Oak Hill de- PO Fn ae, De Derby ; oe ewe Bepae- | ee :.. ssoving the esaledt fy me ee in New York. Sweden (8); Edgar Norman, Nor-|feated the Celts, 35 to 33, in the| Merl Thompson and Mike Pacl, bentem- . the ‘Washing- | Old Songs Made New che unemployed, announced By Damon Kerby. Angeles, Cal. vs. John Kattan, Vaneouver, | ©°S Of the car scraped the gideS} Wone of this year’s Irish will| way, outpointed Charlie Arthur,| closest game of the evening; Cedar|*°FDI* | 1 incinis charles Weinhoff team Friday | AISY. Dai : ee 80 000 tickets ! B. C., one fall; time limit, 30 minutes. of the trestle and caused the weight play in the New York game, it was/ Boston (0). Club won from thé Strodtmans, 31 | and Clarence Moore, lightweighte. sega pened — - sy, give me you 7000 of eo! “ - Turnverein athlete, professional a 225 pounds; Katan,/to veer to the left. Under the tre- announced today. Freddie Miller, Cin-|to 16, and the Unions were vic- Bud Cairo, Bruno Cappecei, Virgil Net- 4 vata with ly sama ae all f premained ee ia ba ae efi’ bike rider, acrobat, circus and| Cartain ralser—Lioyd Burdick, St. Louis, mendous pressure Steinborn’s left} two members of the famous|cinnati, knocked out Babe Ruth, | tors over the Euclids, 26 to 13. Tah Petes tetera eis Re ae ttaate | m eng y or the love of —" ees ohn ace two | Vaudeville performer, and wrestler. time Maalt, 50 minates, Weights, Bt Hiek: — og 94 ess gets yom sess Horsemen backfield of 1924, | Louisville (%). Several players showed to advan- Pi ag ay ye he oR ae , | ie —- x 230 pounds; Flynn, 210 pounds. or the Criver to speed up and get! rimer Layden and Harry Stuhl- tage. The brightest star of the | Venerweichts. ’ nsans are re- It won't be a companionate mar- itenders in the | riage, - the sale more than all predictions of These are the professions that have taken Milo Steinborn, who wrestles The big busi- Starting time—First contest, 8:30 p. m. Referees—To be appointed at the ring- side by State Athletic Commission. across, but the driver, rattied, stopped the car. Steinborn’s left leg dreher, arrived Sunday, and the other two, Don Miller and Jimmy RISSMAN TO PUT UP ANOTHER TROPHY FOR evening proved to be Taslicky, who was the main factor in the Celts’ tion won from the Missouri Pa- Jack Amber, Ralph Beck and Fugene Hamilton, middleweights. Morris Sill, Joe McCarthy, Les Schulte and the Bears, We can’t afford a carriage . factor was Navy’s : 2 | as :, act wav’ “there tonight at the Coliseum, gave away. Fortunately, a safety |... .wiey were expected today. Line- victory. He tossed in seven field | and Walter Fink, heavyweights. ell tougn op-| But when you're my wife it wil mph over Pennsyl- fremn Sika matte Stee to See guard built under the trestle kept/...n of that famous aggregation FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS goals and four free throws for 18| , Séarting time of first match, 8:30 st contest. | last for life ip .delphia last Satur- “ . He has let a man jump from 4 | it oft the body of Steinborn. He o o> s a ne de| By the Associated P of his team’s 35 points. “a nae planned | Instead of a month or two. The Modshipmen disclosed un-|Germany, on a trail that ‘has led marcel 24 feet, a Seeas missed death by the margin of per cin elm tse Mgr, M2 pe " casein ‘tm 9—Notre| Im the girls’ division two games — with Saussele | 3 ; pee teinborn’s) stomach, withou ° 4 , ve tS - aria. arate | Knute Rockne’s pessimistic pre. on the attack into the far corners of the earth. sateen then */ about an inch and a half. Rip Miller, tackles; Noble Kizer,|Dame’s three national football | W®r® played. The M-K-T aggrega- TULSA BEATS BUFFALO ion as guards | sopho- Maysack and ‘oot-3 new men, s of the team . diction that the Rough Riders would lose by two touchdowns may ‘have had something to do with Southern California being made odds-on favorites. The old Span- ish custom will be served. victory have - been Prospects now contested game jecided by one seo lw ness of wrestling, 4 + which knows no =. unemployment = problem, has at- .-ge tracted some un- He has propped himself under one end of a trestle while a 4500- |} pound automobile crossed it, thus =i sustaining the weight of the auto and trestle. When the World War was de- clared, Steinborn found himself in Australia, where he still holds his citizenship papers. As a native- born German he was held for four years in a detention camp, with guard, and Chuck Collins and Hun- singer, ends. Weibel, guard, is the only regular of that team not lined up. Most of them are well-known coaches now. Among the players on last year’s championships under the Dickinson ruling system have taken the first Jack F. Rissman trophy out of circulation, but there will be an- other one to be fought for on the same basis. cific, 13 to 6, and the Shells feated Wabash, 22 to 2. Hockey Players Traded. By the Associated Press. de- IN OIL CITY’S FIRST HOME HOCKEY GAME, 3-2 By the Associated Press. TULSA, Ok., Dec. 9.—An early last season. | “hee” i- : ng red-haired| When Rockne’s blues’. becom ale iin oe siensg aiee ae ae Tracer 2. ee Sr tea a nail in a board several hundred other native-born | national championship outfit who The Irish obtained permanent BOSTON, Dec. 9.-i 6 9 4d lost to|than this Hen- 2, hand, in the paper,” he told a re-| years he was confined. Many a guards; Ted Twomey, tackle; Joe}1930. Rissman, through Dr. Dick-|in exchange for Bill Hutton, right | 4n American Hockey League con- Hereniag ous opinion mm *' | 66-3, 208 ee eae eed m3 porter. “That's just a trick, and} human derelict, he says, came out| wash, center; Manny Vezie, end,/inson, has promised another one| wing, Ronald Peaches Lyons, leftitest. It was the Buffalo team's Maysack un- | 80 to use Joe: (on both coasts and. all intervening points is that Rockne’s 1930 team Bob Higgins, |is the pest that Ireland ever sent is back guard. | over. = . one 1 see -. | thing about Stein- , games sched- |}. ee agree Graney 3: bese ay | born, as a wrestler, is that he re-|attempt the feat of holding up a/ were in the camp and took Stein- re with Indi-| The team is known as the “Fight-E , eee baffled men the 'frains to a great extent from in-|trestle while a car is driven across. | born’s training, one of which was Draw @ long i ot % . is" } 1Lié Vv a the first at ing Irish” because it was none other and Southern ishipmen have been reich Milo Stein- = 3) born. Not the SOR é least unusual s NBORN. dulging in hippodrome. : doesn’t take strength. Anyone can do it if he knows how.” Steinborn probably will not again The last time he tried this, five years ago, in Los Angeles, it al- of the camp a strong man as the result of his rigid training. Some prominent German citizens Count Felix Von Luckner, who lec- tured in St. Louis recently. Before and Al Gebert, quarter. for a new serics starting next fall wing, and a cash consideration. first appearance. The Glass smoke from Hauptmann’s Hand Made Cigar. Hold . other at La- ‘than Rockne himself whe put the pred | | pes: and Gagnon, aS hy | Steinborn does get some pleas- “Rock” in shamrock, - gained ground al- jure in demonstrating his remark- |able strength while in the ring— the Count had finished the train- ts ing under Steinborn he could bend an English penny with his fingers. Today he is still strong enough to tear a large telephone book in two pieces, which is not so bad for a Count, even if there is supposed to be some kind of trick connected with the stunt. Still Has Things to Learn. Steinborn has remarkable con- trol of his muscles. He doesn't have to take a massage after he gets through wrestling—he can stand in front of a mirror and Move ali. the muscles in his anato- my, giving the same effect as a massage. Steinborn wrestled about a year Test most cost him his life through no rough Penn’s de- fault of his own, and he came out shman coach Some of the boys are disguised ac T} 4 ery) 9 on the other m ; . s ai - } ‘ ° . own his squad 4&8 Italians, Germans and Slavs but (i ; | for the Netre- Dame | °Ut. % Weems Se eaten i¢ Rei we 6 coepouns ee Se The appeal of You can’t fool all of the Irish all Hires: n broke training for |7!00't- There is this to be said oe a oS a ee *h year, ac-|of the time. a frees ‘aula of Steinborn, he HAS the strength. | for four years. gton coaches,! “prohibition “Arent? School es at West Point sere are 8 few of the feats me Bae Newspaper clippings in the pos- crowded with | Opens.” t task of building accomplished as a strong man: Session Of Steinborn describe the — a the team again ‘to the high He has held 53 pounds in accident. The car was driven slow- ¢ thé leading (the simplest anette at ‘oheeel Rt of efficiency it reached weight on his shoulders, squatting | ly over the trestle, with Steinborn Deeg of te eee v - Binst Rockne's mighty : to a sitting position with the/ propped underneath holding up one pason in bas- o ry measure. Amos W 00 7 : . _— thes * ee, ee en eee die » ~~ . . * De, ee a 7 a, gi Maes nies - 5 peel 1 & 2, y a ns 7 — ae hivecoiti ‘ - 4 arr ieee Nene oobi . . n on oiliens - 44 oe die a ee . : Masten cap-| “Hecbdbitien ‘Baust fe Srcebed te |=-Notre @ame before the accident in Los Angeles, mild, so fragrant. This t th neuritis in | Out, Says Dry Leader,” z cece mrss te ° and has been back in the game simple test shows why } out of action| ‘That's all right with the wets Mh. ‘om going stale we | Roosevelt and East Side Five about a year. Therefore he stil Heaptuiea’e Hand I iow memnen,. lAmyway, to ect % ox. : r that gam * : is somewhat of a beginner, to use Made Cigar is so 7 ps aria | we are trying to Bea ont Fives T Bask t his own worcs. Eut he says he is FF TUS See where the Legislature of Mil um Oo n CC | icarning fast and big a seller tj | China has adjourned after enarting By’ bably will be se- P . Til T A . ea . = die: : In Sea s0 sked if his great strength to men who appre- bt ED IN 6000 new laws in two years. i * r the Navy game ractice ts n omorrow should not enable him to win from ciate ci value bk 3 ET PLAY) rob@bly figure that laws, ao .stian, Armstrong, sh a majority of wrestlers, he reviied: gar . ; if ch. a posting Oe aes oe - td _ reyes Two of the city high schools, The basketball team of the East | “Maybe not. If my opponer vould be 9.—After the | ser ang Frent- | poosevelt and Beaumont will get | St. Louis High School will open its| Stand still while I get a i.cid on be | them. “ing injuries of more him, yes; but the other man is in And I practice schedule tomorrow night at St. Louis University High. The East Siders played one game, the the n the Ozark Festus re- d, each team LL LL ee —_ _ some spirited competition this aft- ernoon in two nonleague games, as Roosevelt is host to the Warrenton, there getting holds also. still have things to learn.” The German strong man has ap- iattly, Fields and backfield yester- My oe AM mr fic aye Po oral ss re- victories me age first part of November, but ef | tan ay ree Peed ane Mo., basketball team and Fergu- | team was made up from a green/| plied for United States citizenship af Potosi 34, wee sp on seneg PEO guest of Beaumont. crew, and Coach Nolen did mnot| papers. He is now Americanized 4 Charles practice session work, a tussle with in many ways. His opponent here tonight in the have the services of the athletes who were out for football Bonne Terre The fact that Roosevelt and Beaumont are considered strong gt: te Agha i rai elie t ae ea. Bee Bd se n neaue, me contenders for the city title makes The Flyers will be in goodshape | main ager of Tom si Me wo = Pet rk the outcome of the games interest-|for the St. Louisans, as Coach | Program, is a young \sreek name 0 L000 | &- rt | eatin ing, because both Warrenton and} Nolen has been holding practice | George Zaharias, of Pueblo, Colo. : eS7 | \l! Quiet at Navy. Ferguson have good teams. Coach | each night and has a wealth of The winner has been promised a B23 | BNNAP Md., Dec. 9.—An| Walther Lorenzen will start his | material from which to select a/match with Jimmy Londos. i ‘000 | mism spreads over | regular Rough Rider five of Ward | first team. Only one letter man 000 | field as the Mid-| Parker and Kenneth Dillman, for- | is in the squad of about 60 who ——= Rl for their clash | wards: Bob Reese, center, and | answered the call last week, Tom ora New York on|Maupin Patton and Jim Krause, | Delaney, captain and forward. However, Nolen has four of the outstanding junior high school team he coached a few years back, and leading this outfit is Herbert referee or | guards, against Warrenton. Ferguson has one of the best teams in the County League, the | regular five being letter men, each tory over Penn Navy's morale of early season n have a ng contest, Long tiller: The con- ded as an all- of injurie thom is almost six feet tall. | Fash, who is regar ie it No Crumbs: ‘ ne Ae vitor "Fred Schulze will use Joel | star ee eae has also been Sa : ntire squad came | Hall and Ray Elliott, forwards; | working center. | rele senegy , came in pi Donald Grimm, center, and Elmer| Bill Cochrane, “center; Duteh | 1-as-catch- sd coach Bill In- | Lueckerath and Louis Owen against | Lottman, guard, an@ Charlie ne - Sane, charges have|the veteran Beaumont five of Ar- Vaughn, forward, are the ee —_ r thur Gerst and Bob Kalbitz, for-| three from the junior team. Two} ee ring to Navy | wards; Ray Toberman, center, and other guards, Jack Edmunston and Leo Mackin, are also bidding for places. Others who have done outstand- ing work in practice are: For- wards, Elmer Smyth; Tom Haeder, | Forest Wells, Jack Sanders and | Campbell Elliott and Frank Wood. row, guards. Beaumont’s reserve strength is greater than Ferguson's, as Bernie Walsh, Arthur McLeod and Hay- ward Gray can be used by Coach Raymond C. Lewis without notice- ably weakening the team, ‘POLISH N. A. QUINTET TO PLAY LOCAL FIVE The basketball team of the Po- lish National Alliance Ciub, East St. Louis, will play host to the Na- tional Sporting Goods five Thurs- day night at the Polish Hal! on the East Side. The contest Is sched- | uled to start-at 8 p. m. The East Side team. has been outstanding for the past few years, winning the the return to form n, a star in 1928, development of an- Hurley. J 7 ee ee RIDE AND CENTRAL FIVES PLAY TONIGHT : Kamp'’s McBride | squad will attempt “oO in a row over City nents when the Cen- niet meets the Col- the latter's floor to- \VicBride five, although ‘il, 18 favored to win the excellent showing | week when it defeated Utle-defending Soldan Omparative ease, Cen- Bob Burin; centers, Norman Dean and Stanley Petraitis; guards, Al- bert Hood, Frank Kavalier, Stan- ley Tatolovich, John Yund and Bill | Kaneus. | The schedule, which coptains 17 | games, 14 of which are conference *Jan. ron *Jan. (to) 6 Belleville 4n its cime thus far, The eontest /eity title in 1927, 1928 and 1929.) jase 8:15 ohieute. while the Nationals are reputed to egan. PETER HAUPTMANN ne lineups: have a Strong quintet also. The omen. 1 : Position. Central. | probable starting Mneups: *Feb. TOBACCO co. Porward,.., Potashnick Nationals. Polish N. A. Club. ville. . Porward..«sek.<. . Short Dulaney . ES Ward. «sees Schwabe *Feb. Mo. Lonte?., .é¢ ounce ee Rau Dorris a eee esee ee Pawlow *Feb. . Guard, P.O greene Sneed Lande |. = ++ «-<Demetons +09" aj dion — ie to Rypndhepenae tar --. .. Preada (C)' Conference eTrinine RAeT._RAenagTri

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iy aig Cote Gees : a Reise MART ; e : Fh oe 4 ae Ms 3 ¢ TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1 RALLIES IN “SECOND HALF ~ Spocial to. the Post-Dispatch. IOWA CITY, Ia., Dec. 9.—Coach | WITH 1 3 POINT Ss | S % U B | . a a ) ; # . y ¥ e . ; x Bant ig eeeeeeeceeeeeeee Totals. ccesbeoes*>ss% IOWA. rf eeeteeeveeeee if eeeeeeceeeeeee © ceseeeereererse Riegert lg Reinhart FE «.csseceese Mike Nyikos’ St. Louis University | ers, Mtnols, om RREN, 9—An-| NEW YORK, : GREENLEAF WINS j ot cluding Kore eee ee eo poare -stringers. 125 to 18, last night, at Dwyer’s} When the Jugo-Slav team of of Tad Jones, former head! peared on tadio bn.” nalien, to 94.408 Grandoni, a clever center from Gil- | their worth as tral Mtntise Billiard Acad Greenleaf, who|Chicago appears here Sunday oe oe wate breadcamgg ey lespie, Nl., the Billiken team swept eign ge seascwaraner dienes srs has held acne gp alt pionshiy nine | @sainst the Tablers in the Triner oe —— census taken: i the Hawkeyes off their feet during | Dy String hits | times since 1919, clicked off 43|CUD series game, it will be their| fully wobbly toward the close, espe- | SCHNEIDERS IN REAS ‘ _— — ; the second half with a whirlwind | he on neat mia ae tee toot 4% points in the fourth inning and/| first trip to St. Louis. The Hell-/ cially in the halfback line. BOWLING LEAC w days we know that Cal. an increase of : made > —_—_—— s'Now- . Jauan proper BE : attack. At the half, the score was) i.ches while in the game by taking then ran out an unfinished run ef/Ungs will play in Chicago against; Jonn Marre is pretty well fixed J Slrgeee UE! , Carbonate is a sure, safe relief oy iy coy ana t 9g tied, 9-9. herte, |the tip-off every time. 85 in the eighth. the Bricklayers. in the matter of reserve strength.| 7" Schneiders held tne, » stomach due to excess jnabitants in * Capt. Les Hunt ecg tice The St. Louis team was slightly Today’s schedule brings together; A reward of $50 has been of-/| He has fine material in Sam Due-/the Wellston Scratch » ; population ine ; ogy No doen ty 4 ch Rollie | handicapped by the portable court Frank Taberski of Schenectady, N.|/fered by the Municipal Soccer} ker, Zenson, Kane, Doyle and Mc-jLeague by winnine three Calcium Carbonate, —— chan, | five-year period Z in their positions, and Coa ° end the temporary basket stand- o2| Y-. and Arthur Woods of New) League for the arrest and convic- | Auliffe. from Zappala’s Shem.’ onded, acts more efficiently than = f Williars team was forced to oe ards. York, attempting opening match./ tion of the person who stabbed art Clagys, the Ben Miller half- a a , (and is 2% times more et fee- ce sort to long shots. Joe Kennedy The Billiken combination of Joe Bennie Allen of Kansas City, Mo., Player Dave Branconier after the back. whe was carried off the field vecreatl Alleyy »), It does not disturb the normal “. rection and passed the ball ais doni, Hunt and Roberts worked -198 | tiring in 1925, meets Onofrio Lauri/ Carondelet Park two weeks ago. {1 ..- is still on crutches He tore | Teased Slightly when the my yer organs. Best of all, it is yuife ; with precision until an opening | pest quring the game. Nyikos was Mary 411 |of New York in the second match —— tial Rate 4 i ‘ess in any quantities.” » was found. The Billiken attack/ pleased with the showing of * Rosie Cores. 103 of the afternoon section, with Er- Jimmy Roe, the little forward of | the ligaments in the knee and even reyhounds, in secong Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are an a] wes tor better they tha} shown test the team. T PINEHURST’ WILL - Sin beahalie ind un aun and. one | win Rudolph and Pasquale Natalie the St. Matthew Club, who suffered | with the best of luck is not likely | dropped the odd came to the -} form” of Calcium Carbonate, a, Saturday night against Southern{ “1. ct rLouisans will have a A , inteset miles: ne cum Cha rivals, tangling in the |% Token leg four weeks ago, is/to be able to play for four weeks. /nans ‘The Salas won the of: sded with other valuable sub- a lllinois Normal. hard week. of rection Shend. of BE DECIDED TODAY | 2ocbtlesTast---108 Duke Pohl. ....107 night nig making rapid progress. He has/| Playing beside Hughie Hill. he was}, 41. 7. 5... MMR nes. That’s why we recommend a lowa’s sophomores. were com-| ,, h th rive h t eSpurrier > oa ene , Seen som been removed from the hospital to | improving his play with each game » £GCKS and th safest for children and best | P by the St. Louis of- | om Wen Chey arrive home Tor; PINEHURST, N. C., Dec. 9.— | Palit Bor.....111 cisrenen .-....198 oy his home. when the injury stopped him., cades took two from the WR oo. and women. ‘f fenaive in the eecond halt. The|‘'o sme with the “ TTD sau" Rid "108 | BASEBALL TEAM MUST —— ones stons. _— | Le ensive in the : at the Billiken gym _ Saturda Grand “ad. ... 1111 © r.. -106 Lehmaron Last. When the Bly-Moss team test to ey Hawkeyes’ guards were unusually | nicnt a6 7 quail plentifel en eM.the courses, (S557 Bier. ..-n,4 ae weak in their passing and lost the KE * eeF the annual trials of the Continental | *Peter ....... 1 oo AE Ss > PAY OWN WAY AT KNOX Bill Lehman, the Hellrung cen-jthe St. Matthews, Sunday, it was Clarence (Pop) Kaley, ves MAKE THIS TEST! 6 comes Field Trial Club, open to amateurs, wabarentice allowance Samet. GALESBURG, Ill, Dec. 9.—If ter halfback, played through last; the first defeat suffered by Andy |anchor man of the Brennan » Take Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets 3 weiss hs ee ee Cleveland Five Withdraws. got away to a good start over the | - _| Know College has a bascball team ote ares tates aati sh ra toam since ‘the (1987-28 | ed a fash of his old-time fy ter meals and note the quick relief ‘% Map! 2 Boy Iowa Star. By the Associated Press. + Pinehurst courses yesterday. " . in 1931 candidates for positions on ‘ ait pense ie On i wees sicagilidiasciliac sce topping the individuals ty om discomfort of over-eating. + aie ist CLEVELAND, O., Dec. $.—With-/ Some well-known setters and the club will hare to sel] enough | *°F® . ee, ee one night with a 693 total. repregs Drug Stores: yy Coach Williams sent in only one acing play, but his team needed him Hamilton to Box Sill. . all sions saw tae is substitute during the game. Mar-| drawal of the Cleveland Rosen-/ pointers are competing in the all- | jadmission tickets to pay the cost a A 8: eth einen james of 205, 244 and 244. 3 4 Qeich Relief jor Gastric Disorder | - shall Riegert, a Maplewood (Mo.)/|blums, 1929-30 champions, from /@se stake. Among them are a few At Jefferson Park. of a campaign. y use other regulars we Tom Pivac, matchmaker for the /er had a 637 total and Ollie & oF boy was the bic gun in the Iowa/ membership in the American pro-|that have a national reputation, : The budget appropriation was ailing. He is not likely to be at Croatian Athletic Ciub, last night | 636 for the only other scores = y, : ; , : By THE LOUISVILLE TIMES. thletic Council | D8 Dest in the game at Chicago/, nounced that he had signed | 600 5 , ce | defense, while Jack Kotlow, wiry | fussional basketball league, was an-| Dut with the exception of two or) , "3... porter, Guide Left. |#PProved by the Athle on ant Sentinel" c STU et forward from New Jersey, led the | nounced here late yesterday after a | three of the competitors, their per- 2—Perfeet Allbi, Cash FPiay, Simon | yesterday without mention of base- a Harold (Sonnyboy) Hamilton and The Schneiders with a ne is attack w six points. Coach Nyi-/| conference which resulted in deci- | formances were somewhat below wa ce ae a | ball and Coach Earl Jackson said The Ben Millers should never | Morris Sill, protege of Kid Bandy. | tal carried off team honors: ’ y S P e PS | A i Jos sent in his reserves late in the! sion to continue operation of the | par. 4—Curteey, Silver Cord, Al Upeet. the college would not sponsor a/ have lost their game to the Hell-|to meet in one of the special | night, the team totals of ths second half, with Gorman and Shea league with the possible addition of | The winner will be decided -in 5—SPANFLOW, Grey Gull, Lillian T. team unless it could pay its own/rungs after having got a two-| matches on the boxing card Thurs-|seven centestants being many T A B L ETS showing up well at forwards dur- two new teams. today’s final heats. | 7 Kelly, . Gritt W. way. goal lead. The defense was aw- day night at Croatian Hall. ‘grees below normal. ie PO Gye : + yates 2 I Ne ane ah este a ios >. ae MBA Bh St ay alta he NIM ee canes a t - iF — : .. A ea ‘Pa, cel | PV arena i Aare aN aa. ik ite a eS Shiga ARE pi RO sa ants rape aie ep Sek y Ss ¢ ee. 7) J ’ re S he esa FS Nw th EG Se Me H i Eee rt + ee . AP te ~~ a 2 cose vt gente iS toy eR aes ee ae | —— t Ae Se ee Tse 8 wr are — hee ~~ Duofold Jr. convertible Pen and Pencil in Black -and-Peari or Green-and -Pearl,in gift Du- ette box, $12.50; singly, Pen. $8.50; Pencil, $4. In col- ers Sets $8.25 i Pen $5 and ~—y eeky Yo to $4.25. ~ : -. This Christmas, Parker offers A Gift Pen HAVING TWICE THE VALUE at no extra cost—and Guaranteed for Life Actually—the neW Parker con- desk-disorder. And only Parker vertible Duofold is twice as use- Pen owners can have this without ful as the usual fountain pen. For buying a special) pen. gi streamlined beauty can change it Request Pocket Cap with Desk back and forth at will from a Set Pens Also et ee Pen. Likews (ou are virtually giving them tw ewise, to everyone to whom Pens in one. pds you give acomplete Parker Desk Saves the Price bf « Second Pen “ ” oy 7 - nails ikki Rey . 2 3 od Pts ET a Ss faa — * bat A at CaP OO ee ee hi atin . - ot 3 | ‘ Sell ; I er < * r ay a Vea * - My, \ et oe : ne & fobdde 6 SCH Se sae Fs ee Ce pu Re ree Bai hh si aha Ww att on Nee as ri eS ee AD 5 gk tad ES ae bi Sh Mi eee RvR ST. LOUIS’ ONLY EXCLUSIVE PEN STORE ioe

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SPATCH ) BEAT lOW4 -_-—_- ’ hletic Officials Cannot Press, Board Rulae Vrite for , Conn., Dec. 9.— en its athletic offi- ing over the radio’ e public press, , passed a. a meet- i of Athletic Con- it just now made s an earlier regu- ich persons con- capacities with ‘eed not to discuss rin the press ‘fale teams partici- the ruling, the ssociation denied s aimed at the ac- nes, former head —EE eee football coach ana Jones, who is now is not expected te be the committee next 8€ason committee automatically ;. solved at the end of each f Season, and Jones te ; that he does not desire nor : reappointment. “4 Both Jones and Ma! Yale’s head football} coach been writing articles on footbay newspapers, and both have peared on fadio broadcasi:: as & membey ; Steps rd the close, espe- | sack line. pretty well fixed reserve strength. Tial in Sam Due- e, Doyle and Mc- Ben Miller half- rried off the field ith an injured rutches. He tore. he knee and even luck is not likely r for four weeks. ghie Hill, he was y with each game topped him.., foss team iost to Sunday, it was uffered by Andy ince the 1927-28 od ine : the Wellston Scratch Bow League by winning three from Zappala’s Specials o Wellston Recreation Alleys ‘might. In fact, their leag Was creased slightly when the Inte tional Greyhounds, in secon pl dropped the odd game to the B nans. ‘The Salas won the oda ga from the Tom Packs ana the cades took two from the We stons. Clarence (Pop) Kaley, yeie anchor man of the Brennans, gho gods ethe ides! ag > Box Sill. chmaker for the Ciub, last night ne had signed ) Hamilton and e of Kid Bandy. ed a flash of his old-time form afte topping the individuals for night @ 693 total, represent; games e444 and 244. Rue r er had @ and Ollie Har 636 for the other scores abe 600. 7* The Schneiders with a 2947 tal carried off tefm honors for -——- of the special | night, the team totals of the oth xing card Thurs-|seven contestants being many « tian Hall. | grees below nermal. ; iia 31 Antique bronse-fmished Base im r- moderne design, $2.50; with com- - vertible Jr. Pen, $7.58. mp cha for st P| gel. anst Onoe | ynu -, tive. gction giances. them as safest for children and best for men and women. DYSPEPSIA 3 PC oe , 000 SHORT, BANKER Against Head of New- ton Falls (O.) - the associated Press. WARR EN, wgncement O., Dec. that an $88,000 short- in the accounts of the First te Bank of Newton Falls has discovered and that Reese B. resident, has been placed in: mem ae eral years of the eothen a jail here was made by of- committee. Prof. Selge, . ors of the bank today. chairman of the Board o; ; cash to offset the shortage was said that, on the contra — «ited by the directors so the | himself was in favor or au , k was able to continue business. rge has been placed against 8. ; we know that Cal- BOWLING LEAGUE “Now-a-days ae ) » Carbonate is a sure, safe relie The Schneiders held the j.,,_m&™ omach disorders due to excess roperly com- acts nore efficiently than and is 2% times more effee- It does not disturb the normal of the digestive tract and Best of all, it is quite be jormiess in any quantities.” » Siyart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are aw form of Calcium Carbonate, ted with other valuable sub- That’s why we recommend MAKE THIS TEST! Take Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets r meals and note the quick relief from discomfort of over-eating. At All Drug Stores: 250 and 600 Qeick Relief for Gastric Disorder STUART’S TABLETS _ The Post Office Depart. Christmas gifts Phere is still time if you select gifts now and mail ) at once. More Shopping Days Until Christmas 9.—An-!| PLAYWRIGHT HANGS HIMSELF Leon Cunningham, Author of Sev- eral Broadway Productions, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—An‘un- finished play on his typewriter, Leon Cunningham, 34 years old, author of a dozen Broadway pro- ductions, hanged himself yesterday in the bathroom of a house where for 10 years he had occupied the same tiny, sparsely furnished room. His body was found suspended by an extension light cord from a pipe. Cunningham, a graduate of the University of Michigan, wrote “Neighbors,” “Hospitality,” “The Poor Fish,” and “Small Town Stuff.” He acted in “Only Thirty- Eight,”” and was a member of the Actors’ Equity Association. Japanese Empire Has 90,404,000. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, Dec. 9.—The total pop- ulation of the Japanese Empire, in- cluding Korea, Formosa and Sag- halien, is 90,404,000, figures of the census taken i.1 October and made public today show. This represents an increase of 6,947,000 since 1925. Jauan proper has a population of 64,447,000 and there are 21,057,000 inhabitants in Korea. The Korean ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eae RESIGNS HIS POSITION F. X. McQuade’s Action Causes Inquiry Into His Conduct to Be Dropped. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—City Mag- istrate Francis X. McQuade today resigned his office shortly DBefore he was scheduled to appear at the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court’s inquiry into the city judi- ciary. When the hearing opened Ref- eree Samuel Seabury announced receipt of a letter from the office of Mayor Walker informing him of McQuade’s resignation. Isidor Kresel, special prosecutor, told the Referee that McQuade and several witnesses were present, but with that phase of his investigation which concerned the resigned jur- ist. Seabury agreed, and said: “The evidence against Magistrate Mc- Quade does not show corruption, but it does show, because of his office. population increased during the five-year i 535,000. other activities, unfitness for office. ’ pee oe 4eee The only purpose the evidence ADVERTISEMENT could now serve would be to gfur- nish the appeellate division of the e ° Supreme Court grounds to try Speaking of Gir Is— Magistrate McQuade and I am sure — ee | that Court would remove him from EE ee ens a Atop en a F, Jr. celebrated motion picture star, says: “All the girls that reach the top in movieland seem to have one quality in common—and that’s sparkling, lus- trous hair. Somehow, producers appear to consider it an absolute necessity.” Lustrous hair! Men who are continu- ally surrounded by beautiful women can tell you how important it is. And lustrous hair can be yours—easily, pleasantly, economically — through Hennafoam. shampoo contains just a pinch of henna to light the fires in your hair. It never affects color. But what a difference it does make! At your druggist’s. to CALIFORNIA ARIZONA Ea ursion Yates to principal points. -icKets on sale Dec. 16-22 inclusive anc Dec, 26. Return limit January 45. 1931 And to All Points in MISSOURI ILLINOIS ARKANSAS LOUISIANA KANSAS NEBRASKA COLORADO UTAH OKLAHOMA NEW MEXICO TEXAS MEXICO AND MEMPHIS, TENN. Tr Kets on sale Dec. 18, 20, 31, 82, *o and 24. Final return limit Janu- ary €, 1931. Half Fare for Children. Tickets-Information CITY TICKET OFFICE 318 N, Broadway (MAin 1000) ASK ABOUT ALL-EXPENSE TOURS TO MEXICO HOLIDAYS for the 7 Reund Trip from St. Lewis Mexico City............ $96.59 Los Angeles............$73.84 San Francisco ........$73.84 Phoenix ........ oceees -900.16 San Antonio ..... EE $44.43 Houston ...csces cocces -ONe-20 Dallas oseeeer eee Ft. Worth ee ee | eeee al -$32.63 New Orleans...........$33.81 Memphis ...... coccess «$14.92 Memphis ...... eccccces -95-00F Kansas City. eeeteeeeee .$13.39 NG = Sn.cnin0000 0000006 .14 DORE. 0600sabsbedeess $43.74 FARES TO OTHER FURNISHED ON REQUEST *On sale daily. Two-day return limit. MISSOURI PACIFIC + LINES Dependable Fuel Service Makes Cold Weather Enjoyable iD a i N Good Coal or Coke Your Near-By Branch or General Office, JEfferson 1000 ie | R. “In the resignation the necessity for such a trial is avoided.” McQuade was formerly treasurer of the National Exhibition Co., which owns the New York Giants baseball team, and subsequently brought suit to force his restora- *\|tion to office. With the McQuade case dropped, Prosecutor Kresel recalled Police Lieutenant Peter P. Pfiffer, a wit- ness at former hearings, to the stand. He was identified at the last hearing by a police informer as the man who instructed him in the “framing” of vice cases. Kre- sel again questioned Pfiffer about his income and the witness changed his previous testimony to iisay he had saved only $7500 from his total income of $71,200 dur- ing his 34 years on the police force. Previously he had put his savings at half of h’s income, Time and again Kresel shot at him the question: “Where did you get the money to buy an mortgage ?”’ his replies were not consistent. RUTH NICHOLS TAKES OFF ON WEST-TO-EAST FLIGHT Seeking to Break Both Men's and Women’s Transcontinental Records. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 9.— In an attempt to break both men’s and women’s records for fly- tinental flight, Ruth Nichols, Rye, N. Y., took off for New York from Tnited Airport mear here at 7 a. m. today. The young woman, who last week bettered by more than eight | hours the’ east-to-west women’s | flight record made by Mrs. J. M. | Keith-Miller, Australian aviatrix, | planned to make only one stop, at | Wichita, Kan., early this afternoon, where the ship is to be serviced and weather reports studied. Miss Nichols’ plane carried 400 | gellons of gasoline. The ship is cupable of a top speed of 185 miles am hour. She would have to estab- lish an elapsed time of 12 hours 25 minutes and 3 seconds to equal the record of Capt. Frank Hawks. Miss Nichols planned to fly high. She was equipped for extremely | high altitudes, the plane carrying | oxygen tanks for use in rarefied at- mosphere. The ship was equipped with radio, TERRORIZER OF BUS RIDERS KILLED BY TEXAS OFFICERS Driver Says He Had Been Prink- ing; Identifying Card and Letter Found. CANYON, Tex., Dec. 9.—After terrorizing the driver and pas- sengers on an overland motor bus, a man thought to have been Brun- son McCarver of New York, was shot to death in a fight with of- ficere mear here yesterday. The bus driver said the man had been drinking. A card purporting to have been issued to Brunson McCarver as a Federal narcotics investigator and a letter of introduction from William J. Bacon, sheriff of Shelby County (Memphis), Tenn., were found on the man’s body. Mrs. Dave Puryear of Memphis, a sister of McCarver, said her brother visited her two weeks ago and had mailed her a card from Kansas City, saying he was on the way to Los Angeles. CABINET HUNTERS SUCCESSFUL HAGERSTOWN, Md., Dec. 9.—A buck deer, six wild turkeys and nine English pheasants were shot yesterday on the game preserve at Hancock of the Woodmont Rod and Gun Club by Secretary of Interior Wilbur, Attorney-General Mitchell and Lawrence Richey, secretary of President Hoover. The hunting party returned to Washington last night and carried to the President one of the turkeys and two of the pheasants. Henry P. Bridges of Baltunore, secretary- treasurer of the club, sent to the executive a saddle of venison. A few days before Thanksgiving Richey brought to the President NEW YORK MAGISTRA that he saw no need to continue ' CLEARED OF WOMAN’S DEATH Gus Paras, Held.on Manslaughter Charge, A charge of manslaughter against Gus Paras, 61 years old, growing out of the death’on Sept. 27 of Tillie Dziergbicka, 48, with whom he lived at 1414 North Thir- teenth street, was dismissed by the Circuit Attorney lefore Circuit Judge Green yesterday. The grand jury indictment said death had been caused in an un- TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1930 ice, who had been called by Paras at the time, were toldethe woman bad been drinking the night before and was quarrelsome. In hitting him with a fire shovel she fell, Paras said, but he denied striking her. Father and Son Killed in Crash. BLOOMINGTON, IIL, Dec. 9.— Forest Taylor, 24 years old, and son, Duane, both of Garber, were killed in a collision of automobiles last night near Gibson City. Ros- known manner and the prosecutor red no witnesses against Paras. Po- ella Stolz, Elliot, driver of the oth- er car, was injured seriously. DELL Pd Ring offer. A eet ees DIAMOND RING i WEDNESDAY ! One day only while 150 last. A truly sensational Diamond genuine DIAMOND (NOT A CHIP), set in a beautiful filligree meunting of 18-karat solid while gold. have a trade-in value of $12.50 at any time. Act now. M‘SCoy-Weber 9!5 Lecust St. BoTWEEN BROADWAY AND SIXTH or i$ VERS THIS These rings ONLY 25c Down. $8000 | And told the witress | ‘How to Deal with Soft, Spongy Gums Combat Two Things—Tartar and Germs— to Prevent Serious Trouble ing time in a west-to-east transcon- | ADVERTISEMENT the | Tartar forming on the teeth keeps growing and growing down into the gums until it literally separates the gums from the teeth. Inflammation is set up in the gums which is further aggravated by the collection of germs in the sore tissue. Then you have a dangerous which may cause loss of teeth and, through poisons formed, ruin your whole health. Be wary of any un- favorable gum condition. See your dentist regularly. In the meantime, follow this simple regime. your teeth faithfully every day and | in the right way. Brush the upper | teeth downward and the lower up- ward. Rinse your mouth thorough- | ly morning and evening with a so-| lution of one part Extol and three! parts water. Following this, mas- | sage gums gently with your finger. | Be sure you use the Extol as it is| absolutely necessary to kill germs. Reach the Hidden Germs! Extol is the amazing new anti- septic mouth wash and throat gar- gle you hear discussed everywhere today. It is of revolutionary condition | Brush | the | germicidal and penetrative powers. It kills germs faster than any mouth wash heretofore known—so fast it called the “10+second germicide.” It is so highly germicidal that di- luted even 1 to 3 it is far more | effective than any ordinary mouth | wash used straight. Also, and equally important, it is extremely penetrating! An antiseptic to be ef- fective, must be able to penetrate | the folds and crevices in the mouth and throat; also the mucous mem- brane so it can reach germs that lie hidden underneath the outer layer of the mucosa. That is what Extol does—it penetrates through to these hidden germs that ordinary mouth washes miss. ° Harmless*to Tissue Delightful ta Taste Efficient as it is, Extol is abso- lutely harmless to tissue and most delightful in taste and sensation. And it not only costs less than most mouth washes, but is meré economical to use, because you have to use 60 little at a time. All McKesson Serv- ice Druggists and all independent drug stores carry Extol. Get a bot- tle today and keep your mouth, throat and gums in the clean whole- 'some condition that health of | mouth and bedy demands. Note the name, EXTOL — & McKesson & | Robbins product. ' ; | / wild turkeys and pheasant killed on the preserve. Leaves Watch on Telephone Shelf. Charlies Kingston, 3710 South Broadway, told police today he laid his wrist watch on a shelf to time himself while he telephoned at a drug store at 8772 South Broadway and walked out without it yesterday. When he remem- bered his watch and returned to the store to get it he found it gone, Low Fare Excursions DETROIT & TOLEDO December 12, 13—19, 20—23, 24—26, 27 Detroit and Return 1 \ Leave St. Louis Tucsday, Dec. 23, 6:30 pm and 11:50 pm (from Delmar Bivd. 12:05 mid- night) Wednesday, Dec, 24, 8:47 am VERY LOW HOLIDAY FARES $16.0c. Le St. Louis Tuesday. Dec. a aan Wednesday, Dec. 23, 6:30 24, 8:47 and 6:30 pm. Timit 15 days. Children half fare. in parior cars and sleeping cars upon payment | am'and @:30 Dm Baggage checked. . of usual Pullman charges. Detroit and Return 1 Leave St. Louis Tuesday, Dec. 23, 6:30 pm and 11:50 pm (from Delmar Blvd. 12:05 mid- r night) and Wednesday. Dec. 24. 8:47 am and 6:30 pm. Returning leave De- troit not Jater than 11:30 pm (Eastern Time) Sunday, 28 Children half fare. Chair cars and coaches only. Ne bagsage checked. Toledo 10 wore. 4 is Tuesday. Dec. 23. 6:30 yg Fa ele hoy Dec. 24, 8:47 am and 6:30 Returning leave Toledo not later than 7:26 pm (Eastern Time) Sunday. Dec, 28. Detroit and Return 1 0 Leave St. Louis Fri- daye 6:30 pm and 11:50 pm (from Delmur Bivd. 12:05 mid- night) and Saturdays 5:47 am and 6:30 pm. Returning leave Detroit not iater than 11:30 pm (astern Time) Sunday follow itg. ays 6 11:50 pm. Saturdays 8:47 and 11:50 pm (from midnicht.) Timit 15 in Fridays 6:30 pm and 47 am and 6:30 pm. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 70 LOWEST PRICES IN YEARS $1 BLACK- ‘BARN EYS $3.50 COAL —_= eee le nee me ee 2 ee ee eee ee nee ee ee WEDNESDAY Ribbon, Red Dot, Rocky Ford, ONLY Lord Baltimore, E! Madora, Melba, John Ruskin, Havana in Xmas Sweets and others, packing. 7 OPEN EVERY NITE UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK $6.50 LARGE DRESSED MAMA DOLLS *7.: $3.88 $1.50 DRESSED MAMA DOLLS, GOOD SIZE... 19¢ $3 LARGE DRESSED MAMA DOLLS, Special, $1.95 $3 DOLL CARRIAGES voco $1.95 $4 DOLL CARRIAGES 3:2" $2.95 $7.50 DOLL CARRIAGES, $4.95 . sper sar ste $9.95 $3 EXPRESS WAGONS ..... $1.95 $5 EXPRESS WAGONS nisi. $296 U0 $1.00 METAL POKER CHIP RACK WITH COVER 100 CHIPS AND c = 36c DECK OF ince GO! (Gam o/ WOW, ALL FOR Se “As PICTURED F 25 CIGARS | Q8' ome oO. ’ —————_———E y's" [MEN'S $6.95 TAN GABARDINE ITRENCH COATS ,. REG. SIZES WOM HOUSE SLIPPERS One of the most outstanding values of the season; black, flexible, with good quality rubber heels; si.ppers that will give you real comfort. Just hyp meme ag n all sizes, 2'/2 to 9. woman who really wants foot comfort at a price never before heard of, can afford to overlook this opportunity Wednesday. Cc f aur $2 School SHOES, A PR., 95¢ i tional price. On sale | Wednesday. » | .— ee ere __ $19.75 BLACK LEATHER SHEEPLINED | COAT Belted Medel, 4 Pock- ets. This Week have 43° YS’ $12.50 LEATHER $495 TO $9473 SHEE PLINED$@375 ALL KINDS, HALF PRICE ICOATS =: MEN’S $2 HOUSE SLIPPERS, PAI $12 WRIST ARNEY’S | WATCHES raAina SVTOR& With 6-jewe! 10-4 wAS HinNIC. TOR! lever move- ment, Sh95 aeseczee fl comers 2639-2641 . ST. OVI 4 ‘ SEVEN.-TIME and 30-time POST-DIS- PATCH WANT ADS are BUSINESS BUILDERS. PHONE your ORDER. ——— Petar A ee whee ai sroa eh ay oe ™ he ¥ * te I ee A acid - nag LIONEL SE OR A SE er a Sew 1) sh aiadiassatiian cali ve ee ee 2 n 7 8 nln. Bey ee om penne. * . oo - 7 t 4 > 4 . ns ' 2 7 hd : yh 2 eee ° 4 ? 3 Ler he Vay Dene ? " ” 5 ~~ oil ale Sie ie aad . re : y L Me oe dap, Sy TM iy. 8: "ey 14h) a D rar =, a a ° AE Oe are Te Wd on FY ig at et Bok ek PERS ger ony Hn te APN omy ow - « ’ — —_ n — ‘ +4 windigns, stom : A oot ah ve we WY bic i ‘e . ~ 2 ue othe — ss a aia, eon RIN pp ste armas sm ee ee ee — arr» ee ae ei —_

Page 28

a, a - si a i Sat ba ae ng: me oa af Cae, eee ae a TUESD AT 2 DECEMBER 3. 1936. arenenesa (gee . , ESI ET BILLIARD AND to | secundhand. : = Bed Ree + 8C Sui are tarda - Mra. Grace R. Barnett filed suit at Clayton today to divorce Dr. Ce- cil BE. Barnett, a physician of 209 TTT STATE BUNK | | Sp ay ~ STOCKHOLDERS SUED = R. B. Studebaker, Indicted new. reaso a ee . | bowhing alley: > >. Bo, #238 Howre- w.: Colore waitrras. wv \rtle JES more for home. (os) | 2 tor — territo ye, TY inetalied chee day nod | MINIAIUBB 7 efiect. Faeries: 598 charging non-support and genera! indignities. Cashier, Among 56 Defend- i | pees 0 tody of their two sons, Julian, 10 ants in Depositors’ Action. - bes ti 2; | $4.50 aad up, POOL TABL = 2406 NN. TRU — 3 _Missoun Truml BICYCLE y. Thursday s..*>. Victor 1aTay : heat *xper or ay; rei ivid hold- wise Seabote trectie te due te way vas filed in Circuit Court through this before. Three! Edwardsville yesterday by a com- Niewohner, Henry I had to let my office| mittee of depositors. . Nolan, William Patrick SIDEWALK S&L bicycle. bos @ permanent. {c8) | MAID—Sit.- colored. tor ue yoo) P= Forsythe. (62) for ce work. JEfferson i443 ™! @ MAID Sit Coico dar a, assistant go, and beca of my iow 8 et: wei iB a strators to tell Under Illinois banking Entered into NURSES ron 7Aigg DPactic hoer ita! CONLON, JAMES P. rest I year = stockholder is liable for an amount oe aes 1920, at 6:50 a, &., dear brother no maa equal to the par value of his stock, Swancy and Jets Butler, and our dear He and Mrs Barnett were mar- the money to be used for payment Ro a a ket ried in Waterloo, Ill., in June, 1919,/ of depositors and other holders of | chester, Mo., Wednesday, Dec, 10. at 2 s. fs NUR®EMAID—si, ~ go00d , reference. FRank):- 2e a-y Sect to men: St. nd at : Be on : 1459; doors, $2.50; window ropes. HUand -| WOMAN—Sit.: middieacee . Liverpool; Southern Cross, from / baker is under charge of diverting train -—~ Ch not later experience: estimates _xiven. Hiland ito (ch) | housework: no laund= ine arty ve f te. After 6 @ Buenos Aires. $19,975 from the institution’s funds} 1841 Wednesday, Dec. SS ae m Sunday. Dec. 7 wt, 18S, at ae ane, Sees wing. (See | DUILDING, elterations. remodriine: _archt- | WINDOWS ther | we dE tierson 4371 mae Read | SS ; Salted. and in addition discrepancies total. | © Calvary Cemetery. mm. Gear —Dec. 13, 20, 24, 27, 31. Leave spre P 2 8) | _strip._12¢_per_ fot a> set tenes “ear reneral work: = aS t00 Pine. Boom 904, | COTE Cobh, Dec. 7, Baltic, for New ing $31,000 in his accounts as vil- es Forrest) —On BR Me By of Willie) Ulrich and St. Louis at or after 9 pm. Tick- ING—Alterations, remo . ences.” JEfferann 2700 © piace: » Jonnsen (o4) | nee ° oss . York. — . 2 Ce oes Dee. 25, 29 Ge ST geod — - PROFESSIONAL WOMAN—Sit.. established city routes, lage treasurer of Madison, have . Mera-/ 5 return on any train leaving Chicago not | terms: tree est Parwriew 0384 (cs) a hous kere for MEN—2 'Yaeral bone cover on beth conditional }#ESi PRit London, Dec. 7, Minnewaska, for | been reported by village “auditors. — later than Monday noon following. Tickets | BUILDER— brick. , labor AUDITING AND ACCOUNTING a a8 pew d Care of c sis tS required: our men em, —_— New York. De all in thei it Dec. 11. sold Dec. 24 and 31 good to return on any / in wall. $17.90 M. Victor irre — EE doyed. — te § ) positors ege in eir su Funeral ay. ’ (c2) ING WOMAS—Sit.. keep Couns average — Eau table 4124A Botanical train leaving Chicago not later than Fri- ne aervie® iy a hildren, 2 a ‘p. m. uitable | that while the book value of the|™-. irom the ter- —-On Sunday, Dec. 7, 1930,/ day noon followi (See Note A.) pene alg a pe repair, MU for room: near Cleveland 62 * argaret : Po ’ : wing. . manship; special prices, a a, 4. 0746. 0s) WOMAN Sit: ——— —_ ge . | ager . 40 «a eek. * , tT — . . . ean ee ee coins Ne er p35 PS sa ee ee P Ste eal 15g ag washing to take home 3557J. WOMAS oo white: ta Clean nr bie t references. Hiland 3138 YouNG LADY—Sit.: heme. er comnanion. sy ca “ HELP WANTED MEN, BOYS BOY—Smaill. about 13 rears. eremng to 8 ocliock. Box G-157. P-»p BOY—To work in bakery; some ence. LAciede 7802 ee et be expert » ; stucco, —Ot 7728 Davis drive, on Sunday, SEALED PROPOSALS ets: SS Oe ee wife of ‘Lawrence Schicicher, dear SEALED BIDS for the completion of the Cee reererentiog work. craftex. plaster- HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS PERMANENT POSITION | EVANSVILLE, Ind., Dec. 9.—W. ba , 1 e nd cenera : 3 W. Gray, president of the Citizens’ or ratore of the. CONC kines: window si se 4 permanent position ean ah a4 a National Bank, today issued a/ Ferry bus to pariors. (c) | "Funeral Wednesday, Dec. 10, at 2 p. m. - Dec. 12, 1930. The right is re-| , StS. floors. pita. wna ee smowoties Ce. of St Louis 2504 T highly 5 dine enaelte of | Clean | ee statement saying that Louis G. | FAZIO-CACCIABANDO, Beas -— ere from Roberts’ parlors, 1905 South Grand to reject any or all bids. Plans | @¢_waterproofine._JEfierson_28'2._(c62) area Seater and ol @irect work of others. | $4.75: 1 ES > yng inte rest on Monday, Dec. 8 ee. c. S | boulevard, to Oak Grove Mausoleum. (c2) | 82d specifications may be had by ad- ! ence: sales abi — 3811 Finney . . ate’ | " PER POUND See relion, qanatant cashier and | m. beloved daughter of Tony and Msry | scuNITZER, FRIEDOLIN—Of 4637 Wil- cede Bids. Si. Low a Se DOLL HOSPITALS =—— | COOK— Ex etien. lored, tor reterenae: Give 59 Gite compicte ‘bigh|¢ toms 94 P. teterere paying teller, has admitted a short- | Fazio (nee Ricco) and our dear sister. | ox aveme, cn Sunday, De:. 7, 1930, at | Sn. agg -2- Pa: LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE work. Apply S741 Rutser. Mem crcl college preferred. Salary discussed | 73” sTa ND i - SMinimem Bundle, $1.60 age of $73,542.81 in his accounts. ——— nag ae 3 2321 Mullanphy 42:45 Pp. m., beloved husband of Anna Columbia, ‘Mo A deposit of. $25 will be DOLE Md ag yp } ag PR Fn 1622.| Prosperous years ahead. Sore of - — in personal interview with Mrs. Thomss.| ton lots ¥: Th a. ©. som : bh Interment in Schnitzer (Wiegand). dear father of required for tach Ree a? plans issued. Les- 2148 Lackland av. (ec) | work, good pay. P day oF or | MAN—Enxnerienced tn windinz Cale? om Suite T22. 317 North Eleventh ‘ALL jum % . e statement said that Otto has | street, to St. Leo's Church. Fred G tzser, Barbara Kunderer and/ lie Cowan. SiS Lackiand 2 c ‘ ”~ booklet. | = folf club shafts. Box P-37, Pos ret be : 4 x . Secretary University of Mis. | === evening classes. or 2 YER— Exceptional a! load iota, Bensiek-Nichaus service. BASKETBALL PLA i | U turned over to the bank securities | C#lvry Cemetery. (o3) | 4mma Luepker, and our dear father-in-law, souri. Columbia. Mo. (8) MO sYs . 810 N. Sixth. (cl4) SEN sens rules. Box G155 P-D. (68)! | : | : APPLIANCE ee caper . Ee ood Exclusively and property valued at $35,000. | FIELDSON, HARRY K.—Of 356 Sidney | Toone, “ire of G8 year | OS BROINEER OFFICE. led hide wal —— “Free catalonue. te ee z Beauly REALSILK HOSIERY WILLS CAN Pua COOR— White experienced young woman: | BELLEV ILM 7 Service te Gray said that there would be avenue. nee ag ay a Funeral from Gebken chapel, 2842 Mera-/ be received here until 11 a. m. Dec. 10. Culture, 804 Pine. Chaos deny e XG ON PERMANENT OST TIO i == periencead in *rit- BUNKER =. | into rest Dec. 7, a > stree w Dec. 10, at 9:30 | 1930. and then opened. for f¢ ; ON ee a ee aguante R CU MERS BY FasHIoN Ww nd gen- 180 Ke All Parte of the Cit no loss to the bank. son of Mrs. Ruth and Thomas Fieldson, | ™*- t, on Wednesda}, , all urnishing | WASHERS. ae ERS a CLEANERS POINTMENT WITH CHRISTMAS erestinal about fashions and gem-| 3080. After i 4 soar Mother of joka Carivie and Thomas | ©. 10 St Jon the’ Baptist Churen, | ll, labor and maierial and constroctme |” ALL MAKES WORK GUARANTEED BOOKKEEPING OP HOSIERY AND LISCERE OTM qf Geatanons ‘cor. . Moet. tare S| COaTDe ; Re o 8 e . - : te. stating ~~: ui i Death Found Due to Heart Disease. | Jr, in bis trestieth 70. 10, at 2 p.| Deceased was & member of Bierbrauer | [P°y>q:;, Dredwe, Fort Charires, one 10)| | ELECTRIC APPLIANCE COMPANY, course im bookkreoing orepare-| SER MK WINTERRINCER 213 Lg Posse as perience: oPite, staring | “Prairie ug An autopsy on the body of James m.. from Bopp chapel. Kirkwood, Mo. (c2) | ‘/Dtcrstuetzungs Verein, Schwaben Verein | Turbo generator set and one 1000 Hi > pa MTR BR oe. to —_ studying of higher accounting | BLDG. avail and ~~" | sampies. which arer | shaft. sha fi’ W. Cook, 47 years old, a city for- HAUSMAN, HENRY J.—Of 4463 Delor and Arteiter Kranken Kasse. (co) peas, Further information on applica- will be started within the next few days. | MEN—loihing sales manace eXperien he returned. Sales —— er a; Co. Railw He WET WASH LAUNDRY [| ester. who died suddenly Sunday] «.. entered into rest on Tuesday ay. Dee. SCHULTE, CHA \RLOTTE E ince Wieder — (ce?) ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. City College of Law and Finance pun Beseash kuwwiedse of Gres ra wae a with, Rouere pre ane ls —— oj at his home, 2117 East Prairie | *%, 185°. 4 > 7 Frans), dear|2:10 a m.. wife of the late William AAA super wiring of all Kinds at ordinary Phone JEfferson 9126. 322 _N. Grand. (c8) | salesmen and store: gentile: rive ac mt assist with 2% children: nth, m | ae es Phone JEfferson 3650 avenue, disclosed that death was| father of Walter and Charles Hausman and | Schulte, and dear mother of Annie, Mary- SPECIAL NOTICES _prices: repairing. Riverside 63923. (ct) | SCIENTIFIC beauty culture taught by only | exnerienee. Box P-275 Prst-Dis_ cht end _ beard. eof path a0 ——— | Call GRand a “ ur dear brother, brother-in-law, father-tn- | Louise. Emma, Adeline Katherine. Char | SPECIAL NOTICE—1 Bawin Floreih of | A. 4- SCHLOUGH does. electrical work | authorised Marinello instructor in State: | SeN—Colored can male $25 wo GIRL—White; _ experienced: Teen 40. | 5 . due to heart disease. our cor ve; uncle, at the age of | lotte Johanna, Louis, William and Walter,| 2228 North Market st.. city of St. Lo > very reasonable. Call COlfax 6449. (cl4) and evening classes. Elizabeth Thielen, | “ine exnerience wmmecessary see Wr. £1 state ace and wages expected. Box P- ~- i Coal — | a. srandiather and and our dear grandmother, great-grand-| State of Missouri. do hereby give notes| ELECTRIC WIRING — Expert work. 1: | £422 Washi __DEimar 0600. (cS) | Gross, 4215 Garfield. Ant. 10 from * Po at-Dispaten. 62) | “$3.25: ce : mene Funeral Th . Dee. 11, at 1:30 p. wether and cunt. coe GS yeare. Ke ls Sonte coutracted after Pweg nena 8 for any| censed: very reasonable. EVergreen pe ony os GIRLS—Cheekro eckroom afd ballroom dan cer. | ined Sots, 4 Ss ; ; : ; m Zi . 2623 : . _ 8 2 D. | ex 8 y anyone Pa FOREST CITY MPG, 00... | (aim o. day. 8 p. m. Funeral . 8: from the Provost chapel. 3710 Forth G nace. king t -| te. Write C-123._ Pag?-Diew th e4) | COAL— i SUPERHETERODYNE aia. trom McLaughiin partons, 2901 La-| frometneg™ ter Gensel S710 Nor rane BIPEPOLD Lost: “small. blue. containing | mates ‘free, Forest _S0eeW, (ca) | EMPLOYMENT WANTED |iatere asp eR 627_Washineton Sf | eat ig fayette avenue to Pius Church. — TAMM. MAMIE (nee Connors)—Entere C. our dear sister and sister-in-law. Sunday: reward. EAst 2033. __{e3) ) FURNACES — New _— — sliel andl os apaaes — sv. help — Kinley line to Bar! “me © Bhig. ——_ -- ; COLORFUL TONE LOTTMAN, JOHN F.—Of 1220A Worth Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- | GLASSES— ; shell-rimmed, on } Lillian repaired; ins on on ie 74308. | ———— heh dt _ se Caviev. : i a pecti e Market sireet. entered , into rest on ae. — boulevard, Due 8 BY.; reward. EVere. 1775. (ets?) a cERK Cr! pay TO clerk ; ~s YOUNG MAN About 2. fi Sunday, 7. a : ef time wi given KEYS—Lost: in brown leather case: — Vv TRN ne , work up in advertising work: ™™ wo ; t EASY TERMS loved beshand i nate 7 ag Sanaere, ANTMONT—Bnsered y iate Test own aot Soum Grand bus: reward. LA- " EIREPLACE FIXTURES. img training: references. S021 eee — and og ae = ; g HOSTERY AND 2 Ere es Free Home Demonstration Laure Meyers, Edward, August. William) Mary Tedesco and ga brother of Mis SGCKETBOOK Law: green; reward. Zoi STOVE sod Fares epettne of ai Kine | OY SH: iy grants work of some Bind | EER OeER BO ERLE OF OUR x cf Bernadine Lettman. our ora Pericone, Mrs. Mary Reno. Mrs. Rose|' $ Grand. third floor "ie J. F. Maus. 4033 N oe. TY. 11 YOUNG MEN—Tr take orders: exe™ eRe Wri r. mrwas LU at in-law, grandfather, brother, brether-im-| Giodano. Salvatore, August, Anna, PURAE—Lest: containing valuable om . Broadway. te BRICKLAYER—Sit.: any Kind tuck poimt-| not necesssre- steady work. Se : RS had ITH FUL WECESS aay WE | CoaL— ; at The New ic Eleotrio law and uncle, one Ot chapel, 2223 and Josephine Tedesco. ity and money ot or arcund Gols ==} img: plastering. Nelson. FRanklin 6944.| Raom 220 498 Pine TEACH YOU. WORK rt “sam igp 2a | : 4 Refrigerators on Display Less Tubes st Louis avenue. Wednesday, Dec. 10. at| 1921 Cooper street. until, Wednesday pm wow! "tinder “nicaze ine ht a i GAS PIPE CLEANERS BUILDER—Sit.; furnish _ brick. oor Ce at WEEKLY. AND | ED * . 1:30 p. m. Interment New Picker ‘Ceme- Funeral from family residence, 5018 Co-| not own same but was in’ hie Frvrasy labor in wail. $17.90 M. Victor 1770. AGENTS WANTED—MEN 13 ——— tery. Deceased ae a member of North — on Thursday. Dec. 11, 1930. at! leave with desk Jerk « motel eo ny GAS PIPE cleaned. $2: nowss = (62) ‘sc ROESCH HOUSEFURNISHING Se Bnd Council, R. A., and ge t Bvan-/ 8:30 a. m. to Holy Innocents Church. EVertreen 96° 1. Box P-I> 73. Post- y= 5 $1.50: work guaranteed. Sectex. CARPENTER Si any renal lasics | AGENTS —Moke Smee pachase;, = OMANI We — a puaranieed *alary gelical Church, Fair and Margaretta ave. Enterenent im SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme- ————e | VS fitter 3500 Wyoming. LAciede R240), | ood, window y mim. £ our attractive Xmas packase MAI anization | LUMP OOf 1841 S. BROADWAY VICTOR 2234 LUKMAUP, ANNA—Age 58 years, of Tele LADY’ Ss PURSE—Loet: brown. containing ee ropes: reasonable. S117 | vary: 150 per crn profit emal’ tne sales Position oren sm, are | Ee ee . oe THRAUM, CAROLINA c. sittin note 1h y return note te . ment. eco orp. « teh "apenas CoM | ASR, E30 pee Ci a Hae | eae Rea SSDS Ba, OS | SEDRTOD RE, GP Sak | Mecsas ee aA oe | FREINEE Wits oT our dear mother-in-law, grandmother, great- agner. dear mother of Mrs. N. A. Peld- EVOLVER Loe 0 ha ing and shellacked artieia 6R°7. ter) der ane tee of cake. P-160 P-D.| gvcd paring busi . Sime grandmother. sister and aunt. age S82 years.| ™2". Mre. A. Geitz. Mrs. William Kres-| BEVOLVER—Lost: 32 pehce army RR Box Remains in state at the Schumacher fu-| ™2". Mrs. George Bardol, Fred and Jobn | _™odel; leather ts ah knife attached; __ MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES : To Risk A A Lesser Help Creomulsion was made to deal with But some coughs best yield to white coughs from colds that worry you. A | pine tar, some to wild cherry bark, three-day cough is a danger signal. | some to menthol, some to ipecac, etc. There the utmost should be done. o* we combine al! these factors at lop in- eir best in a single formula. to something deep and difficult Dont | , Fer some coughs Creomuision is u think it wise to use the utmost | better than you need. One of its p, even if a lesser help might do? factors might do. But don't you feel safer when a minor cough is treated Creomulsion combines seven major | in the utmost wav? helps in one. The seven best helps If so, get Creomulsion. It costs a little bess 3 | wae school teacher wishinc eof work: $1 00 | line i. FOrest 1 at MAN— Sit. _ colored: experienced: janitor, neral home. 3013 Meramec street. until | ¥@@Mer, and our dear mother-in-law, grand- | ¥2™ ft 2) a: | nvenance : seed vefirencees Box €-149. Post-Dispatch. Thursday, Dec. 11, at 10 a. m. Services | Other. sister. sister-in-law and aunt, at| SET OF FALSE TEETH—Lost. CAbeny WRECKING Wid. — For salvage. 4934 Wietteeean tz " = PARTNER Wid.—Lady whe «8 bance 5 Fountain a he ’ same day at Jesus Evangelical Church. the age of 65 years. R501 J. (eR) | te etn od) ae i ta Tear fice and cashier's work: must be #0 | Twelfth and Victor streets, 2 p. m., to Funeral from Gebken chapel. 2842 Mere- PIECE OF aonee em: ard all invest small capital. 32438 Cook. @ St. Paul Churchyard. 3 nee, on Wednesday. Dec. 10, at 8:30! T.Aciede oer © PLUMBERS ab sae ex Tent work ‘ salary wee + eS eee CMR See. | ww 66 Pel oe ey ee eee STK. “MIRROR CASE —Loat; con | LEY US INSTALL YOUR BATHROOM | MAN—Sit: married: et Sx? SALESMEN WANTED . fe3) - s Come (e2) taining S250: at Famows « Barr, Satur- enumien; reasomable prices; licensed in| ing to in factory. store or collect. emacs, ae Ea See ei | ene RIE, AOL SOUL, Sings | Gin_SnigBavth. Orevim heater | ty and ssunde llama” FOSae Teall | an wr Shel” ri "AMBITIOUS : . i. Zz rr) ay. en © i a pn Nt , she tate Siied A. Mather and mle | I ge red into rest - Monday. Sauree IX PORTE OLIO AND PRICE CaNTRAL PLUMBING CO.—We will in- mAs es a - er 1930, at 3:20 a. m.. beloved hus. vicinity Wash- sink to 5 o Mrs. Ernest Knoche, Mrs. Albert H. Smith | band of Clara Wenzel (nee Docter). father | inzion ‘nd ‘Serine: reward, no questions | 2€W. modern, 42 z-ineh ome Solace enamel sink ia = = — western, —— men dea = axe and the late Alfred A. Mathey dJr.. and/ of Caaper L. Wenzel. sated. Rosentha) Paner Co. (e4) | ter $31 “ — and brether-in-law. Funera! Wednesday. Dee. 20. at ° m. WAL ‘ES -_____ ees) contract. ae gg Law. Ee 335577. — Dositions be given an OF ° LET— Lost: allixator leather. a t MBING ——s io E. 414 Fum- unera ednesday, Dee. 10, at 2 p. m..| from Drehm ( a o (3) quality. P. — Sem Dalmnene Brea chanel. B04 Wood. Soueweal ann-Harral chapel, 1905 Union| 10 inches long. 4 ag wide. containing hour or con DEimar eruces enened, thanal ni Bh wante w heur of| western States; men desirins meee os to Sunset R MAN — Sit. experienced service station son read Overland, ee & to St. Paul's; ceased was monte on hae w . side ase. me tr! Pom, | a A PLUMBER. unemployed. desires work:| tendent. Box G-404. P.-D. (3) tail Chain Store 4 ° |, feet known to medical science. One is | more than lesser helps—$1.25. But Olive and Link s. (ce) | No. 420. A. and A. Mx end member of _ reasonabie. GRand 6658.(c62) STENOCRAPRER— Sooners - . 7 ee , OME nn m . rapid - . best for one type of cough, one for | your druggist guarantees it. He returns NIEWOUNER, WENRY— Enter into rest Bellefontaine Chapter No, 25, BR. A. M. ae es fieures. Box 6-48. =e ACATED IN - Loois METROPY en Sunday. Dec. 7. 1930. a : 2. m™.. ase om 2) OUNG MAN—Si , —— others. Nobody can tell in advance. sur money if you are disappointed. | neiored husband of Kate Niewohner (nee| WILSON, RO i asi a —— —~ at — ae a = —- 5 — — on vaow oe grandfather. brother, brother-in-law and| husband of Mabie Wilson, dear father of (58) | muet_ bare work. G . P.-D. teal dewartgeentay For preliminary uncie, age 61 years. Myrtelle, Raymond and Harry Wilson. —- view. bine all in one prescription. CREOMULSION Creosote stands first. He blend- ed. emulsified ed and tasty. For soothing CREOMY —_ . the world Some nothing enter. from Colds dear Remains at the Leidner chapel. 2223 St.| som of Mattie Wil Leute, i up to — > = > ee William E. Wilson —— > cg x q epce remov on angeli-j er. dear a aaa ~The Srandfather, cousin. Bephew and 4 ; => -~ gah reer? ate. => streets. Services same day at 2 p.m. In- oe residence, 4434 Manchest terment Zion Crmetery. (e2) | av. Themeher, Dee. 11. * , na — red tter - rd. “huhthoest "218 Gene ee wen. 23308. netwreen 2 » ae ol .. ATRICE day. Dec. 8. 1930, 5:30 a. m., beloved / ang Gi husband of Frances Nolan (nee Tussey). | tery. a Interment Valhalla brother 2. service. st. in-law and Geraghty funeral home. cg oneeaeed was A a member of ym thy een our dear sister. Bee Ee nn thy oe and al +" and count Auburn Cam a. . 249. W. O. W. Pc) | Funeral oa Thursday, Dec. 11. at 8:30 s. m.. from W. ock OFT. MARGRETHA- Entered tnto rest on $117 Mast Gram > 1930. m.. dear | Interment in Calvary Dec. mother of ‘Mow. John c. hy on R. Ott ’ PAPE, RRA }— Entered Puneral from acker- Heiderie into cat at a a ae ter, | 3634 — Wednesday, “ BRINKMANN, DOROTHEA—Entered into | and Mrs. Owen J. Suilivan. | WORENER-BUDENHOFT. EMILIE eo UNDERT AKERS rest Sunday, Dec. 7, 1930. at 5:40 a.| Funeral Thursday, Dec, 11, at 3 p. m..| Becker)—Of 3421 =. - ™., at Belleville, Dl... widow of Henry / from m Bree. chapel, 2623 Chero- 1930, at 2 p m. wife of . = CRAS. & | Brinkmann, deceased. kee street, to Old St. Marcus tery. | the late George our dear ; 2 L SON Funeral Wednesday. Dec. 10. at 2 p. m., ¢c3) | @-law and aunt. in her seventy-first year - from residence of Cur$ Lindauer, £5 N. hed Lindell Blvd. at Boyle 32d street, ae Interment Walnut UNDEBTAKERS FE | 2500 South Twelfth street. on Monday. | Concord thence te PURSE— Lost: ) . “¥ EXPER? c iL ti... or _ contract. Hiland 1422 Frank?$ av.. St. Lo Dec. 8 at 7:30 p. m., beloved widow of | OPCs Cemetery, (c=) | "Seats; tenes. ‘Seen eames a od N EXPERT to jo them. or we reat vou | FINISHER—Sit.: able to ‘

Page 29

Po ers e6GET the help you snail when n you need it—Call MAin 1111, ask for Betty, the expert Adtaker"@s eee ek. ene ee EO A ee a RR ae ee ee ee : ? satay : We Can t. Eat Them Ewing, CAT as *;| SERVICE CAI | S Just An Example of What q sfesignal men remunera- | § where Ww dell._(c53 You Can Buy Here . aie A 1920 STANDARD 6 BUICK COACH ie, ae ‘ee Sfx more ap | || ANYWHERE |jS¢2s0=Pros aus Aaa | . | ae. : , rt 2 * : TURE : ' ; ' $495.00 Ee ! z. ei 5 Menklin 6650. ‘| ROUSE: (EEPER—Si- oe —* cn : once, eRe. Suites, Liv- DAY OR gsm be Bie & | pager Saceee: 27198. Tie SEMAID— runs . sleeping ; frost te room; ah ek ti ; idowi and inves- BOY—Smaill. about a “or Write Sales Promotion Manager, L 7 Vv 1290. Concoleum. D. Coxwell: cheap SR07A PIANO—Steinway Duo- Art: Louis 16; BUICK Coupe: rumble seat: good ures: Ft MER TORN CHET REET Weer CRETE : i4 : green B194. (056) | PO's o'clock. Bon ce hrandeis Store, Omaha. Neb. ____(c2) SPECIAL ee 5. , at S. Grand. Hees Furniture Display. (e623) | practically new. Call CAbany 1459, und motor: 3125 down. ORD Tudor, 1920. 4 . $285: hi | —————————————————— aun mmememenrs mma ememmaemnm sr eaeceanes ea manaecuanaarcieai tact anenatant anata ~ : 7 term urnis . . ? ; : BOY—To work jn ¥; som > WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS |” 3452: 3. “$4.25; loads, $4. GRand 7108. ae ee ee ae PLAYER PIANO, $45 BUICK—Coupe 1029, like mew; guaram- | foRD—1930 tudor, like ne . eat -MILLINERY -rnee Aleve 7408, Poy HEL on ’ “FEST EAN, 3 ON “- ) | chine. TUES, ete. : cheap for cash: no deal- .. ree. good, standard make reconditioned aya ter ais. —_400}-_baston. (0) 95 down. 5628 Ag Hv ,’ i i ) 7 NTER —-— — a . LEA gee ace, 2 ayer-pianoes fine tone: excellent con —Coupe, real car : Dodge : re RD—Tudor $30: almos | ae a] oo41. aad stucco worker ane s PERMANENT POSITION 2 ton. $4.50: fiw. 51 aw. FURNITURE—Two floors, new and used: | tion. Pay $10 down. balance $1.50 weekly.| $85; $40 down, 4593 Easton. (c) “trade. jy Ohi Gravois. * (e8B) 11 Cite | ae | (c62) ee ae 4 Ap -. perme — 2 a c " hee bea aes T _ 2) highest, quality. lowest _Drices. Princeton. LEHMAN P evening “161 Bas ag ST. | CADLLLAC—Coupe: big, sacrifice; clean: FO 3. ext ; run 13.- SSELL 28522 : : ent) haighl} mpetent wom ALL FOSTE mar, pen evenings c — 1: venings. +2166 UOlive. c CHAUFFEUR—Cleaner some supervisory experience, capable of| Clean lump, 4 4% “to & tons, $4: 2 tons. | FURNITURE—Four rooms lovely furni- | PLAYER-PIAN special group of 7 Gin VROLET—Couse. late 1929: excellent FORD. te sedan, new tires; ; ROOMS AND BOARD S) x mE)! oF rooms, | TION =~ Ss ability. Pret ne trai B.. Pcey a eon of —— $4.75: 1 tom, $5. Delivery today. —_ (ck) ay NOF 00 Tani Ws (cS) clure including all-electric _ radio. $200. ara. oak and walnut cases. stand. throuchout. 5 6-piy tires, low mileage, 90 | terms. 2860 McNair. ROOMS WITH BO: owest’s hema: refined couple: relerengss: ' = eae CC — Ex perienced, c ference omen, ie AL, 50. a aiter Dp. m. 212 ppewa. per cent new; FRANKLIN Sedan. 00 ARD—CITY 5) : Y CULTURE |. work. “apply 3741 Rutger, , combered, over 25, with complete high|? tons. $4: $4.50. JEIt. 2718. (c8)| SURNITURE—Contente 4-room _apart-| week.” P™ce’ from $77: terme, $1.50 a) yg. JOHNSON, INC. LOCUST AT 234 | *Wiiiains Dodge D ’ — FwELFTH — Clean sleeping room 4. Sure ot steady tafirant. (ec) “cage college preferred. Galata ee Le AA STANDA AED B. foed coal, $4 ton, = 5 ment: barzain quick sale. 4503 Wichita. * P A, STARCK PIANO CO.. CHEVROLET—Coupe, olen” bi $50: Buick, wis ’ 4 (c53x) North for or 7, 5. — a | f. are NOW; day or AN—Exnerienced in wind!ng leather ering c og gr esehe Eleventh. _ {e2) _ton lots. GRan 6419W. ( nan, ey : ; ; he - YSLEK 52-—C , 192s; dark blue, 5| NASH—1925 « 1 6 sedan ain. - WELDING. INC. NEN AND ‘YOUNG MEN—10; to sel) 0 - SEGIRE a ‘Teterenees, Wlcto - afi ut, $3.50: load’ lots, LaAciede eh «2315 OLIVE ST.~ FORDS, Chevroicts, TOU” care highest gue toed etc.; “$105, $65 down, Open GROSS MOTOR. 2044 = a FLAD, esa — gpa room, cinets. | | Set . - tl Jong runs. 28 S, 2ist at. = (c® ! reference: $7.__1715 Lonefellow. | COAL—-Good lump, $4 load lot: $4.5 LIVING ROOM SET—Mirror. baby _ bed. NEwetead 04067. 3856 Easton. feR ) —_— a : Crepe. "rE a ~-GROSS_ MOTOR” 284 6 Ser JEFFERSON. 2921 S.—Rooms and board. a rooms. 1372—2 5 Tea D pos ‘of Its PRINTER — Middle-aged man for email iors EREEPER— More for home than; ton lots; city t %, LAclede 1727 cab. reasonable. Riverside 1671M. (c58) | PORDS. CHEV tele Wid.—Cars and Me eahee MOTOR hid Washington. an. S25: 27 j 87. es e191 Past -Di are. reference, elc. Box HOUSEKEEPER Plain cooking only; mid- | COAL—Nut, $3.50: $3.75: — 7 first- a 2727 Se av ABSOLUTELY all autos and trucks wanted. | DUDGE—Coupe, late model; good tires “3:1 Ford. Klink, 2246 § _ rend. (c4) "2 reopectabie gentlemen. clede warm: investiza 7 | ools Post-Dispatch. 2) die ere = 3738 Olive. (ec) | $4.50. joad_lots. _FRanklin 43% lots. _FRanklin 4399. (65) | RuGs— s1Ze8: rfect: sacrifice.| Wreckers, 4319 Easton, FRanklin 7561. | OTM#imal finish. low mileaxe: ® bargain. tor OAKLAND —Sedan: dandy family car: 8 cous ‘ BERING “Bt. Louis wcies office ~ ey a LADY--Exnerienced for collection_ work: — $3.72" Gnas a 19103, cgoctonmen ye: (Sos i Ly — Hest ‘Furniture ares) {c8) Buick "3654 S. Grand. ia. Ri! eK. PO RIT oN. “Grand, FR. MAGNOLIA. a 2 eT oe = aes oe ; wil. . a _egg 2 an | renses: ace 27 to 35 years. Must be tech- isi have car and know city. Call for : ag : ESSEX—192 coupe; rumble seat: bargain. N D°n landau sedan: looks nen { ) +1 peeves ~~ nical college Shee or equivalent. with Mise (eae K. of C. Club, 3917 Lindell. | COAL — $2.75 to $4.50 in 2-ton lots; SEWING. CARS — ae a aaa For Hire GROSS MOTOR. 2944 LOCUST. Vv ae PE MOTOR” *O44 LOCUST. s sooMt BOAR en ga 4 ‘ : pre- | salee experience connections in the up Boss es = delivery. fo oo — ost 2; & —e Fé 19°09 7 q shonin ee p— 435 ions. Call, write architectural. bullae and industrial lines “OPERATORS L Special larg p, $4.25 2| VACUUM | CLEANERS — Royal. Eureka. vor week. COltae A508), Ow °Y $85 | “tnappy: tooke like Lew: $306; low down yo yg at wile Gamat ee — n § avis rro territory. an 1 H ete.; real bargains: some as low Bodine’ : a wage ne th Aa 2 > N. Sixth. (cl4) Sate, ecuration. experience, ae. and al: aggedlae See atts = = ris. sBioece test is as $5. Morton Electric. 418 N. 7th. (cl4) pe 1a. oa aT OULDSMOBILE—2-door, prectically ; = ROOM AND Boal wt Bide, $7 be 2 airie. ie. oe “ieemoempoeed §-: ose your Mhoto ff nose 1%) ’ MFG. CO. , : : Broughams For Sal ru port coupe, 1929. a@ sport car new; 60-day guaantee: owner Jes apartment: Bide each. CLAYTON A 6702 — Sleep room, hie, Write €-122 Pogt-Dienetch. (ng? "aN R EST CITY ing. JEfferson 0896. (c4)| Christmas Washer Bargains ms ale good condition, st a bare x-Doter, 4418 Riverside 1171W (82) ‘0: , P WANTED |sotrer aNp DYER Experienced. A»- 1627_Washineton c4) ae oy ' hand mined: large Jump, (Sas White Lily Washer... «+++... °, 85.00 Sut: ante ah 1926; needs some ROBERTS CHEVROLET CO . 5885 Delmar. rm sell quick. See Broc al SHMMAHDGAM held Clean aoande rable modern; phone: private family i Y piv at once. Wardrobe Cleaning Co.. 4808 STENOG RAPHER— d ee — Mat Federal Electric Washer .......- Sas rk: $50: A real bargain. FORD—Coupe, 1928. reduced to $199: *28 "$305. Williame.|.Toom: good German cooking; private ~ 6702— Pre YS Lede, a _ atior * cae Narr EEO 100. COAL—Laree lump. $3.50 per ton in load| Eden: excellent condition ........ 29.50 FE. J. JOHNSON, INC.. Locust at 234. excellent $295: 1930. just like new, $410: —— 738 codap, gegen: SS0s- Pst =f home. yn eg OF 7 Ad yee ~ * eager ; ; lround, help out TREAMSTERS— At At Hettick. Til. _ Take _ $125 “BU SINESS SERVICE CO.. "Tiomionl lots: this week. only. CHestnut 1548.({c8) | Pollyanna, oscillator Gediccascess FG + HUDSON—1927 brouzvham: runs perfect; | also 10 model As: bargains. Tevie. Ford ize Sealer, $667 Easton. : a | opr — —— “alaele, oF ‘Pp hae gas ry Kinley line to Carlinville. BJ. Me. Bide el COAL fight trom the | mines, quickly, de erp, Me agg SE _— ‘ocn's Sie $195. GROSS MOTOR. 2044 LOCUST. = 2 Locust. ae 7 ——. "9 Pierce-Arrow Club ‘Sedan West Ch — yg % ie . ' poll clerk; TRESS -Experienced. Apply : vese ntra : c“! }Every washer guaranteed. This is your URD— coupe: dar us 5-paseenger; lke new: barsz ee _ 2 front room — i« piece, account | TOUNC MAN ghtnat Peg mictacey 10 ME Let Mrite Restaurant ic) | Spar Deww, shale, £405, ats, S40 fom; | opmortunity te eave money: « conzecient Cabtiolets For Sale ~radiator and) headlights: motor sperteck: | “Prence annow Diarmincrons, | BUCKINGHAM CF: 402¢—Prost rors eee | Loa eee otc He DOLIA Tholozan. k: - Sides a ‘(OMEN—S 4 N tons or over. wavy «85. erms. ' 2 . ; — s a ll P ‘ ¢ ’ 2920 Le t (c62) mar ~ ° c62 R. 4A—1 sleeping room, $- : +3 oy | Dearing and ambitious. See Mr. Carson, FVERYONE "A PROSPECT FOR BEAUTI- ; Oner evenines. (26) MacCarthy Mutor Co.. 29~ Deuss. ms —{282) | DELMAR. 48 oe ~ a ro 4 : 7 ‘ L—Screen, ae ; . = 5 * ; connecting housekeeping rooms, : ; 3 I em - 7-9 evenings only, 3615 Olive, Room 1908. FUL SILK et ee Dg hs. ton. $s 25; nut a aaey hme} WASHERS-_ Electric reasonable: POL Co pon nal buy at 192 275: easy et "2s eseree Aarew 81 BD vcayromen USuARS et MS ae 3 meals 2 2 r Rg :% REALSILK HOSIE a | ae — 2 0 7 ~ oO wt Di ron ig i; 238 Fa | SR EMR AN aS Te etleaoum Cunt | RAT Opes, ar, Rice Mitesh | Tom Sie ORE Sane Oct | AQ. Ran sate, Ue, Newt | obtener) Sine. “= eat) | OBIE now DierAIBUORG. | aries eee | a Pea ee | 1 FRanklin O44. snot noresarc: steady work. Bee Ried ERS WITH PULL. ORECESSARY We COAL—Nut, $3.50; Jump. $4: 3 ton loads: a OS gs Fay cmv aDEST Tos Cabriolet; real bar- | *QRD-- Bia slaniard_ ou: SFiniieme. ae roe Sa or OS “gleo single room: Modiament car. mot and pot water. 2459, ") ii | (2) —— TEACH YOU. WOR yr A INTME? promnt delivery. Ictor 2% or . ‘ gain: 314 * De: 8 N. Grand (o63x) ed 7 55 54- 3 _ By 34 prick. mortar, AG w POSITION Is er ir. rau EGG. $3.75: — mp, $4: loads: small deliv. ¢30) : GROSS MOTOR, 1814 Washington. = a Nios ere AAS ‘pargain, $325. Brock Dodge. 4418 CABANKE. Re eres fromt: | beth. pine ag - ~~ pave ny i -@2 } :s | > . Victor 1a. ENTS ANTED—MEN | raw O's WEEKL eries. Hilker Coal Co an f CHEVROLET—Cabriolet, 1929. a bargain i 2 . 1 Bri e CATES. 5501 —Warm 7 _ 2. southern Rh 4420 —Sun F 5 i Fg — =) | AGENTS——Make some quick x money gelling Ae i pd. SEE MIS8 O'BRIEN. oF LUMP. $4.50: put, 3. 75; gaine run. $4:| Furn. Houses and Flats For Sale iouks, performance and price. sige: Corse. 42: ow ‘Natura (as 99 PONTIAC SEDAN ee he _ (eB) ae r bv. ri ; et ett slater | “our attractive Xmas” packares 5 prices MAN—We have @ guaranteed er -2ehoite cleaned, Stor_O6S°E. {c8) | OREGON. 2018-5. rooms, bath, recep- ROBERTS CHE e eeneeer eae ¥ 2 FORD — Coupe, 19 a8: new paint, a Latest 28 model; like new in every |DELMAR. 5 $0 Roam for 2. adjoining 7? tae asonable. Fils pe, 150 ee ee it: 832 Ole. sales position open in our a gg tne — ert -—=—- om teed} tion hall: rent $25: reasonable. "29 FORD CAB, $75 condition: $235; terms, 3655 Olive. (c62) | respect. an ly $375. gion I (3) bath; exce - rest oe | | , — = nt. for a ho is anxious to impror eee Also dst FORD — Coupes, 1924 to 1926, $25 and OLIVE soe. iF repair. 60c hour (cl#) her pore mt tinenetal situation. Must bei RFAL LUMP COAL. 4% — r oF +3 c62) 1928 Tudor: re- ASTON, 41xx——Room, Sard: girl or 2 ‘= | os ACENTS— Bulli your own Busines: ach veh s hool graduate, Work is pleasant |” $3.75; special this week. Garfield RAN. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED ory CLIVE Mor a 108 Locust — FoRD—1000 8 ay - PONT A oed, S205: te erm, ie sand i. ee oF Ranklin’ 5739. (es) He —o a oa on na hig} . com \ I e7 —_—- r > ; a) , an field. et, “tt: | and: tresal pottcie = Linoral, eameelasions your ii ‘estigation. Gall in person Betwoen oT Se So ANDIRONS Wid.—Furniture, carpets, con-| ton. GROSS MOTOR. 2934 LOCUST. GhOss MOTOR. -isi4 Washington. _ | SCHNURE-BUICK, 22 si 2 Ae Ae 2 rok he ' : * wer, 2 and 12 » 2 TONS, $9: lump or tents flats. dwellings: any amount. need °5 each. | PONTIAC—+4-door sedan, latest, i9 5: per- a “1 J S712-——3d floor fromt room; 4. lass; reasonable. | New yor We octets, Po aks cies ind_12 a. m. No cenvasners Gerd Nut. 2 tons $8.00, GArfield 9616, (8) | ,1Ou" daaiy: ‘best prices. Schober, CHest-| WHIPPET—1928 carbrioct: @ perfect lit: | FORD—5 Model T coupes; $25 | ea feet: aie terms. 2819 Gravois. ice) t ; 7 | New * ork City. Establiehed 1885. («! rr. 1736 Railway Exchange Bide. (c53x) CALL Evergreen 1195. "Hich-erade coal. ae 5304. (cB) > - onion ene. oe: sive * jon 2506 $s. Jefferson. —- x) STUBED 4doo-. 28. $295:| ENRIGHT 5530 — for 1 oF NIGH’ 1 ee or > F mew work. Gay | “mnicor: 100 other fast Ho RoC. ‘cdirecs. maeeiel eee tae aaa erin $4. $4.50, $5__ton_io_2-ton_jote_(c8) | peD—Furaiture, rags: 2 ons — GRAHASS MOTOR, 1614 Washington. © Buiek. O3278: $100 down. 4503 Reston. | oll heat ing. ia let houeckreping’ private reaidenee, (cB) is ie cS) | 1322 Franklin av.. St. Louis, Mo. (62) lidhed conese De et eee eer oe prices. Santee. FOrest 77: ¢ = ee AK ictator sedan, almost | LIND exce a rh i or iron: able to ——————— ' ine yp mgs ee on ak FURNACES FOR SALE CALL Monroe Furniture Co. FOrest ooree si Coaches For Sale ens "29 HUP COUPE new: trade. 819 Gravois. single or bie. ‘pws tead (c8! rj 4 G-70, P-D. (4) PARTNERS WANTED ve De ‘tion also open, DElmar if you_ have furniture for sale. __(c62 BUICK— 1929 coach: new tires: eeat cov-| 4-passenger, Century 6: fender welds, 6 | SpODEFAKER "-—Sefan: i 26: standard. MAP i fortable room "00 6 AEE _ fe OF is and — ? ri CARPETS ge ag i rm a KT HS BY} geen: alo%, price; of wire wheels; new tircs; like new in every new paint: $95. 07 Ge board; _ WT nstantaneous Ps Se Pid eh | Rae aah, Fae A PRR, Mare Tan | PRL APE PORN ovanba ak | cubes aah icy Men use ony | See CK Heer “ad “PB, | Fe GS Boe Silla ER an) | WHLYERNTONT 1097 onan’ pot | wate wer: oats | 169. P.-D, : ren, on >| av - . re . 8u y : ~ ie (3) | Woman school teacher w to take art: wits housemate ae (e} | complete. installed: terms: estimates free. | CAbany 5264 or FOrest_8052. (| CHEVROLET COACH, 1930 TEWETT IDES coupe runs perfect; 875. condition, © MOTOR. 2944 LOCUST. NEWBERRY, 4513 Southern front room. FOREST PARK. 4434¢-—Becond-finor 1790H ie Tienced: | Janitor, B pleasant tine of | work: $1 require) TUNG WOMAN _WHITE. xf COOK. Col BS at 4000 or PRospect (eR) FURNITt TRE, og — BEDDING ater" gyogels;, wood as new: run 3000 GROSS MOTOR, 1814 Washington. 7 -KNIG “As acdan. a nice tam- . ar 5228), (ef) i | roo rr C149. Post-Dispatch. G AN - 2) Roeouck & . oe . . oo * Se | ee ieee che eM ET on Cag A RT |e Pie ear tet | carer ARCH 2187 Teen, | RASH Seance 6 ge eae nto] Yb. fee ete Lars at 208 Wiishen, asm haat bot water ih n ice and cashier's wo ‘ST HAVE CITY REFER . CAL RN oar ate body _"E. Z SOHNSON, INC, Locust at 234._ . ee eal ae invest small capital. 3638 Cook. aes PULAND 4364, (c4) HORSES AND VEHICLES FURNITURE — Rugs, "contents , ¥. Ff wrecked: $150. 4229 W. Natural Bridee. | see this car. Brock Dodge, 4418 Olive. (ce) et ‘eo ANTED a i For Sale =H, = SPREE opener es oak Nacesin, South Side Buick, 3684 8. Grand, Touring Cars For Sele ‘a ‘r hanger: will- SALESMEN ¥ W. ) ANTED— _| FURNITURE Wid.—Any | amount, best si T—» oar ° 75 cash. | bargain. South Side Buick, 000% 2s | : | store or collect. AGENTS W WOMEN with 14 years Steady work. with rom ge vr werk = = = a dvemn work prefer oR — Exnerienged in HEST prices brok ots st + _ ay ae. e consis ¢ Any “8.30.9 30 adele te C.— 9 sy “—? antommeniss = poh. yy ¥. : ; ning Ieeitimate, | £0,8Rd satislied with tt fos Se tlee une number, Box F aod HIGHEST Biota. Miller. @ Se pine st "Singer. $15. 5037A_Ridee, e. Forest B282W. | mobiles. Fords, tc, All cars have 40%G¢or | PO ONT A a o8ib Ursvols. (065) | tateet city y. battery charger and ai S20, PD, |trioal Gevartacena' For ry. inter: Catheine aw eect, Suheertets —ic&) | WHITE PORTABLES — Soup: Tings pore vaid in, Zo be sold for balance due. | eoocevELT—1030 coupe; 6 wire wheels. | misceliancous, supe a Ss ty mg 4 : ic newspaper con porta : e consoles. aclean t.F hha. 1043 Olive | LO. re Py he. "ees iis SS cond commission. 714 atl de (asi ars hee: $40 up: expert repairing on all makes ma-| 4811 DELMAR and 5143 ———eeet ) GROCS_MOTO: 24 ween - | $30 at. ei ee Tae | te aes Fer Sd chinHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.. ‘cortentiy, SBS: terma did Gravoie: (63) | Ow r best for today, yOUr ‘choice, $240. | PARTS all makes. of aulculberry 6071. t ae =? , = - oe : 2 ¢ vy. & rms ( our . - “Sasa” M4: | Por OP gooey ine <a os reliable —__ ALESWOMEES WANTED DIAMOND, BING RINGS 4: lady's; very chesPi | 1008 Pine MAin 1338, _4015_Tactete. | CHEVROLET Conch latest 1920" $295 EN ee TS 130 Nash, INC.. Locust af i ee c8 bE tk : . : ———————— —-1929 coupe rand. i . Auto Sal- j —————$ | concern: atractive future: position LPSLADIES—With or without cals, | [wow pING— i carat: sacrifice for trade._terme._ 2819 wo ©65) IPPET 2 G ANY ear for any car. | , manent; paves $40 and up per week. Air. *'O are not afraid to do some soliciting DIANON? RIN athe (c2) RADIO CHEVROLET — Coach. 1928. very sean Chevrolet, Chrysler. Kank, 2246 8 cage. 16th and O'Fallon. 8715. ; EN. GIRLS | Thurber. oN Buca. in suburbs <a none, ae =. aa $245. 3655 Olive. (62) et ~. | SALESMAN-~Preterably betwren . portunity to Ee" or crew For Sale wt —Coeck. 1930: almost new; Victor “22a: | ,35. for permanent position, with “male sucns. "P, E. Burke, 414 First Nationa onal MACHINERY irade terme Sao Gravois. (085) Tires For Sele {; —— ee MOHA WH — Elec’ coach: a most new: CL STSTANT OSI | 2OAM®. selling hich rade Nm Sa LESLADIES—Tho of prospects: For Sale MOHA a oe ;, $39; com $385: trade: terms. 2860 McNair. TIRES ON EASY TERMS 3-217, P.D.(4) and = pg ena a Renee must tion. ir sa lesladies making big money solicit- stock uf = plete. Schmitt ay CHEVROLET— “1927; ESTONE _— a ooo | ee co Ag ohn 5 Ins, National Offiee Bide estnut | built motors rewinding “and \cS) | new: trade, terme g@8i® Gravois,” (eos) MOiver Standard Me ern LOU BE rite, perries manners | <5 Int. Nation _ ; CLOSING OUT stock of § FE ferences, CAb- | perience, education. Replies held bad am __(e4) | Wright Electric. 207 34. *MAin ii we Deg ng oo aI Fiarck EVROT ET Coe Se gone No Down Payment | Needed cient pew Ta | blew Dinnias: Pixture Go, 10D “tole perfumes sonpm soll atic 19s moden; 78 and 9, whe See, see | CHEVROLET 13 ache "it: o ~ c ee, ot aon umes, . High floor samples and demon enach* new t ° — t. Louin, Li _— : “eet y 3 roducts pay fits. Ho Ro yet Sa also aaaie in thie sale| $185: trece: terms. 2860 McNair. For Sale 8. ‘é EL. TIRE CO, Sconces, Pack | ual i several used Philos and Spartans: priors |CHEVROLET—1927 coach new tires: $05: | —_ meee | Openers Locust (R) 4 : » i AAA Te from $39 . terms e iT. » . * ran: TO FIND 2 HIGH ct fell new insurance assured. | _ SIE) | wonderful, basyaine immediately "an ‘thes CHEV RCT eT — 19a crack $255 — a Mion; $305. ' ed" references. | MUST. BE HiGh CLAS CLABS B Call 910 Ateeeter en. Ses will not last at these + Easy | _f._4. 30HNSON. INC, Locust ot 234._ | ___GROS MOTOR. coahn st. NT Woven cringe on terms : Serer CHEVROT ET P1986 enceh: nerfect: new | CAI “Tncheons and al. eh oo ACCE "1 - * Signioas.h ay = A. STARCK PUAvC «04 — ines: 365: terms. are MeNair. Citten _ et JEffersou 45°" Aa oa hae at ~~ a week if 31 y aualify. 1018 "olive st. =. ovens ~ DG coaches sedans: : (3) Seaeear . aaa ATION m 1132. Bide. * A B85 up: terme. o506 S. S. Jefferann. (eb7x) “al hoyseworn, CORRESPONDENGH BZOOLS ha oreet es; references. | ing for hieh crade & man; 28-4¢ Reith “ental -_ have car: permanent position enced ee ames cits 1 cant ponte hor Tt rnces. G raining ; ‘ liberal contracts with ing 8° DOUSEW OTK, aR- eoun JEt nn Aaa, | Peay ALL SERVICE CALLS, 75¢ ‘a york 12 YEARS EXPERIENCE ne preferred. w = rork : 7 Californie genera! SS MA? Se, ‘fereon 144 | an _ Pn and ‘ability ral housework. | it ,larer, concerns tn ss hoon Detter per ann annum. ‘need in incentire to gales, s. PRos. 1453. ! Locust.

Page 30

_peWANT ADS Here are read by FAR MORE St. Louis Families than i in ‘AN Y other newspapers—Daily or Sunday “VG — TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES FOUNTAET 4028—7 bine? * Sahel very reasona TpOrest b4Rny. hea3 BEAUTIFUL ‘APART 5878 PLYMOUTH pe Central je Rag large rooms, ae only $22 sit , | 975. Costar #516. sf ollet: yard xaréem children a. w Ons fe) 416 p Lime. rooms we PRospect NEW “tt PHU Pee ow wi ) iy quiet; r 505 es Six roome; newly ieetaaied: ea open. MAin may Wey be rash, 7 - front; ; garage: gentlemen: private mene, , | | SENTON: 1431 A—3 good rooms, $12.00 208-—Four rooms, sun parlor, 1403A—3 rooms, «as, electric: (c65 4 ‘ H RR © 3 -room see: gene Period) Gall at "1543 Olive, — 3 Foo BB. Cl oarhieri 0596. E T. VROOMAN, 796 Arcade Bide aa » ate es ae newly decorated; comp inated: teem heat ee A cm Se nah ie. gas refrigeration, heat. ze ap rooms; let h k ing: be t- ateri © rooms, com ete en ays > Ot-w heat: private bath: «a {c62) E 2 or = “aeatly furnished cs ll ae rooms; : cther rcomers. FOrest 5549—2 rable: reference “er 33 | st scus Apa BGON. eg rooms, garage. bath. PINKS 181A Anat . ae ee FARMS FOR SALE x for Signature _- unchanged to Sc higher to- desira Strep oe Ait: oe business. and Box P-174. P.-D, —— 460—4 steam heat. £3) bath, hardwood floors: newly decorated. (c62) SHENANDOAH. 3963—4 rooms, hath, fur- ce: will decorate ” suit; tional reasonable rent. F. Dickmann R, E. Co., 623 sia Prat GALOW—South: ; made: $ ram ngalo our rooms ‘and breakfast nook. tile 7 bath my FRUIT MAN wants to re i Meders Bre HUMPH REY. 3924— Modern room. bungalow. Inguire a05e yea a ESTA h ’ reduced. SHENANDOAH. re ge a all conven pean — modern Riverside 7500W. GOODFELLOW. 1218-—2 or light, gas, hot water. MUI TO 09— private Rg od amma Six newly. finished rooms; beautifully 4274—3 rooms, 2) | a bath: $30, ait $22.50. 3012—%4 bloc MOUESLPRAN ae & aoe COlfax (c62)} REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE ~~ REAGE—S. 88 acres, on +-room house. den Call owner. Sivenside’ er (c62) Manchester $5. 19 acres, near bf ale 1A. 2622—8-r resi- bath. heat a ay LAclede lede 9544. (c62) . 2828—4 and § ro 5 rooms; hot- 1 nt. (c8) (C62) DESK ROOM Gay $16: furnished desk: 2 phones; towels. 502 Ambassador joe Bias | DESK SPACE Pat hot-water DESK aaah’ rH ab furnished | office: office: (c53x bassado Peh3x) ern xu —— clede 612% WANTED at tad PURPOSES t space in bus :| market. Box P-414. Post. -Dispatch. (c4 ay, after a lower carly swing. May LE AT BOURBON, MO. B- .. ¥ on ngs ie 66, 2 ; 54 1 i gaeite Ae are re. was no trade in December. $0 in a ritivation on, ood barns and outbulld wed influenced by higher trend :t ty of water. on public y time or you ma 08460. ‘do wit 4 water, on public Toad, eight rote on smail month. he bargains too numerous) to mention. ef. The Liverpool wheat losed 4d to %d higher. There was cable comment on Rus- shipments. — viet opened at 79, Decem- nd May corn 18%. FARM—297-acre stock farm on Gravois rd... Complete in om cree detail. L lig to send fepresentati, home No obligation, HOUSEHOLD FINANCE ber corn 73% a FINANCIAL Toca) wheat receiDts, LOANS ON REAL ESTATE - 2 Ee eee = lei ee ee RT Ie ae Pond. $4800: 3.74 ang ‘deep well, near Ballwin: 2 acres on Page av.: 3.60 acres, 3-roo house, near Page av.: in decorated: CLAUDE T. VROOMAN, 796 ‘Arcade “oti | ape HFMAN. 1 reasobable, Victor yet pen duplex style, 3 th t. ASHINGTON. 3969 — Newly decorated. single or connecting ; kerning; $3-$5. Ce LON. 4511— inished: conveinent. 5 bath reagonahle sleeping or house- (c65 MAIDEN LANE. AL roms, M2 BO, Call Main 3624, bY pea gf 3204-14—3 rooms. rent con n, moving =a 3337— rooms and Soe 2621—5 oa rooms, ga- rooms and kitchen, $12 bargain. °844—6-room modern bunga- separately for cottane, oF, bun alow. Hauhart, R. F. D. 096, Kirk (c62) 3 rooms, gas, electric, $14 (c62 attic, cellar: rent wood, Mo. ad 9 lt LTHIRTY-EIGHTH, 4216 furnace: rent reduced. 5 rooms, » Path. modern, concession, PRospect 4425 ced) nt: ¢ n ae WASHINGTON Soe —Uiean. warm front room and kitchenette: sink WASHINGTON. 4937— South front room, hot-water heat. $4. FOrest 5556. (c62) INGTON, 5fi 5— Bedroom with | ae ter, puscnenette if desire GTON 4927—2 arr rooms, r b hle. BI0A LAKE. 2 bathe. exaielteyy ount - . Pp . menection by anno 708 Pino 4 ah LAKE, 422—Beautiful floor, modern apartment: tire southern exposure, Wa SHINGTON. 4338—3d fiogr Roweeneee- de se 422—Beautiful WASHINGTON, 4503-—- ADL mg nm ome BORD — Room, “Front stele vate home of ‘audiuaieres, RESTS yg roo room kitchenette. pos Bea Roush BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT 3900 McPHERSON. 5 rooms and open Pe mon decorat- . oe TY-FOURTH. N.— ; 3 rooms; inside toilet; electric: 315. | 48 ‘we hg ig 3921 A en roe gee- ALTY CO.. 706 "chest. . (e53x McPHERSON, aes =i Teal e Bi 56— 5 and @ rooms, clernnt arder: ‘retrigeration, 4254—7 rooms and bath: ae NE EWSTERD 4116-20 N.—4 rooms, bath: concession, moving arranged for: cca} pata gt Se — 12 8S. — eet he ae ree 20 . CH. 92: (ci 58) COlfax 3425. amount of money. fi Room 310. 722 Chestnut. CORPORATION Room 305. 3a floor. 308 COMMERCIAL BLDG. 214 N. 6th, Cor. Olive. Y LOANED—$100.000 ‘on a eraere aa Mh oun 13 cars local ne mode = the floor i Firede winéee. Shc; No BUNGALOW Wtd.—5 ronan 1 floor. north or northwest in exchance for 7- aie To rooms and bath: 2-/ room residen excellent condition. hot- car HITZMA 9... yater heat. vieinity Wellston, .Mr. Schnei- c te ee enn eth =i th , Bncn e ENRIGHT. 5001—Corner’ house, 9 Booms, KNICKMEYER-FLEER R. & INV. CO. Al condition: adults: open. ur tty Theater. N. GRAND BOULEY ARD make first fae second deeds of act —= || 222 “Missour! Theater Bldg. JEtt. 5300 ENRIGHT, 5009—8 room NEWSTEAD. 3221 i540. rooms. bed. ern, heat furnished adults: open, CHestnut 653°. ¥ oo ENTER cant to trade. FRAME HOUSE—=3 and a 4-room: - | PENROSE. 4215A—4 large rooms, hard- wood floors, bath, furnace; rent pt 1 EE ROOMS, Large, clean room i and pain in Jen-| CLEAR LOT Wid. — Til residence, West End: have Maryland terrace 7-reom home. Westmoreland drive, subject to first ood, like new. rent reasonable to good should you want to ‘ig after (cb) | VICTOR. 2915—5 nice Aare tric. newly STs BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES nAene Baas Me Messhy Towns (ay) DISTRIBU1OR—10 BUNGALOW bad —Under $4500. subject Al mae Ts to one deed on iy 2 sor foot clear va- ie Box P P.-D. (c4) — ning CHaUNCHY p> HEATH CO. GArfield 3164. — KINGSHIGHWAY, 11 with electric, newly dition: adults: ne, * Cilastnut 6532. (BS) open. 2609-11 St. os. R. Dickmann R. E. Co,, 623 ante) MAPLE, 5530—Q9-room brick. ood WINNEBAGO. 3014—Flat. 3-room. Tarsace ~ bath: $30. on reasonable term SiLVERBLATT RE rfleld Northwest son 2440 or sere, ooh Ww. EXCHANGE 4 or and garage; rent + eaten PAGE. oon eo -room nouns faraiaind ern. for small property or vacant. co” 2) i west. PArkview 3608. of small investment. 425 International ‘Office Int tl. Offic small investment. Bidz.. SALESMAN — MARRI ED WE W ‘85% Mc: » 1 mixed. on Wheat Feeding, Fatimate ag pp i Madison, 6-room brick (one floor): furnace, bath. elecirie: lot ~ a orice $5500 will take lot as part B. va, THOMPSON R. CO., 5872 Delmar. room bungalow, mod- timate of the Department of that 23060,.C00.,.0u fushels of disappear this “eh thruuxh gl as against ECKER _ BE- , M. WHITE BAE- CAN BE YOURS FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT LOT—Have beautiful mane Pe, re- street car and buses: 3 blocks from grammar and high veshoale: will accent your bungalow or flat in trade. ‘ Box CHIPPEWA, 5073A—4-room WESTMINSTER, 47xx—0-room residence: nicely furnished: rent for winter or long-| VACANT Wtd.—Have $350 ulty 5- anitcr service; r month. Call and janitcr serv $80 pe (oR) ALDINE, 45454 $20; will fentieman: priv ate home. CAbany O57. | $2104 rooms. all modern, Frisia: aire and heat furnish 5025—Second floor front. twin beds: ‘Univ ersity car: reasonable. (c6) te, Pong ¥. Dickmann R. E. Co., 623 nena. newly decorated; garage, Riverside = d; garage. DElmar 5912, 8) | Toom modern brick bungalow, erawpen. (Lucky)—3 rooms and decora P-ARR. Post-Dispatch. c55) Ro~ P-382. Post-Disnatch. uray 6233—3 rooms: N R. CO., 6401 Manchester. ISE, 4949—2 or 3 rooms, bath: heat. 0 (c62) light. rae furnished WESTGATE—Off Delmar: SOUTHWOOD. 63374 rooms, sun, break- fast room, refrigeration: concession: ny a ¢ ot oe ee z a mantra = Nees . Ae, \ Lave ge a » ” . n > oa . ” er. a ee a4 iat ap ae i ie Adie tae 2 ti “Alte ae oe ae a ew - ‘a a es 0. a ae * ae > ee , coal : t . . a 4s ae ALDINE, 4544—3 warm rooms, tile oayh. hardwood floors, concession. DE! ASHLAND, 65515 ro porch: newly decorated; garage, HOUSES WANT ED = he asserted emphatically o is not going a we keep these pizs working he believed the price would vu epartment's + ge of wheat ee ine = described ; g Legere “It “oa run higher . gong that the normai Metro Will Lend You Any Amount Up to $3009, REDUCED PAYMENT PLAN | INTEREST—2%% Per Month | Loans on Furniture BUSINESS ‘FOR SALE BEAUTY avian “See ae stricted new subdivision: 1 ock from BOARDING HOUSE — | Beautifully WILL exchange proverty for rent of bun- galow or fiat. J8Rfferson 1842. garage: reasonable. | ee 49: —— power rooms, bath, ar Ng T.EBASK. PARK, (e383) HOUSE WTD.— a ABOUT 10 KOO! REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITTES COMMERCIAL PRINTING SHOP. : idle size: will sacri- CONFECIIONERY— Delicateser n: goceitice: must gu immediately. ( the price of wheat and corn continue a cisappearance., * Such inventories 100,000, 000 Me -¥ if we don't export another varryover as of July 1 was and Automobiles BU LDING—For sale or lease, Alton, Iil.: DOCH, 602 7A—6 rooms; heat. vitrolite shower; garage. HU, 0037. Sa tes Se | i rooms, bath, heat fur- Png F. Fa Fi EK. E. Co., 623 pom f Blacth WESTMINSTER. 7552A_— Aitractively ost nished saree room: _ —-— ae. Told * us Ear ean, Pa BELT. 3320A—4 room Williams, Furnished Houses Wanted 3-storr. on Broadway. suitable for busi- —" 4980A—Modern 3 rooms, ti" FURNISHED HOUSE Witd.— Or partly fur- : ak eae, cae $5. $6: wa ing: ponvensencess WASHINGTON. 6678—7 beautiful rooms. 23 —5 pooms. $37.5 rent reduced. Riverside O25 W- hot-water most desirable locations in Uni- verstiv City. Will decorate to suit tenant. Mr. Guthrie, JEfferson 2440. PArkview PRR. (e4) —_— AL: 4 Bereee,- rs a Lid bec le GN ened, Te 4043 — Well- Ene south aeaadac room; continuous hot wa- ELMBANK. rs FOOmis, Murphy Bad. 40. (c6) ore at; West End: good transportation. | “— QUINCY, 5403—Four rooms and wry 3x) |I HAVE buyers for houses, flats, apart- ness. 3804 Cleveland, TA S458. (c#?) REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY ted at 275,000,C 00 bushels. =tine nd a8 of the Department of A- tained from 190,000 questionnairce sent 'to farmers and 68,000 questionnaires to imniils and elevators and other users of ——_ Investigate Without Obligation METRO LOAN CO, Business Established 1887 CONFECTIONERY — Grocery: 3544 Oxford "aod TE CON FECTION ER a ae loca ons CONF ECTIONERY garage; electric refrigeration: $45. REBER PL... 4966A —Modern. 5 rooms. sun AP Ctr, WATERMAN. 5270—5 ee rooms, first ay Uae al decora A. THO i C0. ‘B8I2 Delmar, Set WESTMINSTER 4533—2d floor front: kitchenette: also siceping room: e 1 Pa Pg teed Ray TER. 4609 — Lovely baths, heat. “ sented re “Siinetbenh alle oe Pv 5 *~ a ae FARLIN, oes moder United Drug, Generai “Motors. FLAT—3 rooms. bath, porch 30, COlfax fax 0 SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT room, newly decorated; heat furnished, ments, west. List with ue for att action. CHAUNCEY P. HEATH GAr. 314, clean stock: no competition, 3867 M CON PEC TIONS —~ pooling cood Dusinean: D nty. (c) Two Offices for Your FLORISSANT, 118 N.—For rent or sale; OPEN Sy INSVECTION modern 5-6 rooms, uD, 4857-—4 bri ght re ‘gone best condition; sand location; open (c spacious grounds: reasonable. ATwater 45. a. ci) Residences Wanted ee of feed, who used 32 100¢, last year expect tu use 53, (000 bushels up ‘to GARAGE —B0-car, 1025 Ambassador Bldg. GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—Coun- .000 e‘'one had fed 60,7 RESIDENCE Wid.—I will buy 14 to 16 ote St floors, hot- -water heat, vitrolite ~ . - at heat gerne $4. $6. garare. j| Stee ta aree rooms, Frie (c68?2 Da hinge HAMMET PL.., 4811A—3 rooms, gas, bath. COlfax @711J rooms weet qf Kingshiehway. south of Cabanne, for high-class boarding house; give full details. Box C-161. Post-Die, furnace, WEST PINE. 4389—Third housekeeping room: hal E, 44°29—Room:; 49 y. baths. s1inroom. refrigera exauisitelv finished: "796 nl Bide. —: ee eater ae ~~ enection bv pannintinnn® CLAUDE T. VROOMAN, o. x NM “te any me 0 for light housekeeping rooms HIGHLAND. 5210—New. modern fae lovely rooms, separate entrance, rare. and garage, cheap rent. PArkview a c62)| SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE 1475A—5 rooms, roqteter, complete fixtures, $800; — in- Noy. 15 and expect to use an additional Cor. 7th and Locust Sts, 121.700,000 bushels. GArfield 3861 GROCERY. MARKET 35. B, A. THOMPSON R. CO.. 5872 Delmar. 1947A BAYARD. 1220A—-3 beautiful rooms. reason. fons on farm MEAT MARKET—Must sell: CORN I$ MORE ACTIVE 305 Dickmann Bldg. $50 CASH—$10 MONTH aes :_ $30. “CHestnut 6532 bath, hardwood floors: LABA DIE. 48 1g garage: n rent 2-room site, complet-- ly fnealshed. leat eokont or $35 a month? Inquire 6016 Binwaat i} ~seadggisann am” wit Crome SEMIN ie - we APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED * ROOMS WANTED ROOSEVELT, 5857A—New, strictly modern flat: in money; reduced, $40 to $35: 3-1 SA—4-5 bay agen -rvom bungalow: bath, reasonabie. 4-room modern brick bungalow, 1144 Backer av.. Sekenestnn City. H. H. Hau- hart, R. F. D. 13. P ae 1096, Kirkwood. CATES, 571 7A—Six ro . $18 _Karage. CAb. 65 Mo. Kirkw ood 174 GRAIN AT CHICAGO ted Press. GO, Dec. $.—Corn outdid wheat today tended to recommend dealings in corm and Grand, Just South of Arsenal | LAclede 3124 anot "ER Y—And . ~Sanmeeee HOTEL—vv rooms, ra bargain or quick FARM—'‘rustees sale of the Gross estate of 353 acres adjoining Allenton, one of BUN GALOW—4 roonis: ROOM ~ —In private family: aoe A agree ik bs 4726A— $35: 53: S3A—3 rooms, Fas | places in St. Louis County. Sell in whole Key 5331A Easton. Pp ne om a esa ae ici ew pa i can chance: _— ncee: TANCISCO, . painted: porcelain sink: garage. 51350—3" BYZEL, peers 8 roe, , Seasons nie: steam CE schools, churches and strect pace: cal centile cenmesee Irret SS Sau the most lovely and picturesque home or divide. Plats and details from ‘the Mer- James MeCarvehey, Pacifie. BUNGA!LOW—4 rooms, ROOM Wtd. rere steam heat: 4247—5-room efficiency; _ Karage. 7 For ‘st LOT WANTED hardwood | floors: rent $30. SAT aw, information on gh phone. HITZMAN RLTY. CO. Licensed by the State. a se prices turned upward. wheat price changes were few, were controlled almost entirely ~s orn averaged slightly lower ,OOM—Across large factory. Box + tam NT—South me For my $1000 equity in modern 4-room ASHLAND, 4704—3-room. efficiency: heat. pot water, py widaire, phone; loved. ROOMMATES WANTED FURNISHED 5 rooms, “roreatant > ‘ge aa, : gy at 4100 N. ous, steam heat, pen. brick bungalow and garage, including all improvements: in northwest a quick $4 WALTER JONES R. E. CO., FOrest 7654. EVANS, 4600—Nice 5-room flat. hardwood Richmond ieignes ~ 53a RT — ean ee far owner will board with. inculdes heat, hot-water, gas. electric, Ver. 654. (e682) ROOMMATE ‘Wtd.—Young a t al attractive amertmant “wee couple: reason- (c62 ST. LOUIS, §66.45—4-room sifldlency. 539 abada, 3 gm e 1531 Union, MAX GOLDMAN’ action necessary. Box P-355 were ecarce except from red agencies to uphokd of old crop wheat. A r-*- the Canedian wheat ous ad) adopted, @ hew overseas SN g00d locati RESTAL R ANT 7a O00: 600: $800 cash: ee 2) Payiuents Reduced 3% ACRES. Carsonville. subdivided, &89 floors, furnace; only $3 WALTER JONES R. feet front: $5000: terms. EvVerg. a ek Cc. trade — By — was construed as a steady- at %c off to \e 5 U RA? Ta — Marting up, Chicago wheat afterward hed sieadcy. USE OUR QUICK, HELPFUL SERVICE NO ENDORSERS, NO DEDUCTION RES StAURAN T—For sale cheap. WOODLAND DnR.. co. CHestnut (62) EVANS, 4331A—4 rooms. ROONNATE Wtd. —Yune girl omenoren Jo 2 vate bath. oil beat. LOU bn 6454A—3 rooms, re KORTE, 110 N. 8TH. MAIN 4258. fee?) Carsonville Corn opensd at e decline to \c advance > hardened somewhat. USES ISTE HOUSE—12 rooms: al] = ae a beeyuent well equipped aeeemnert with washing one og indi A Loan ons $ 4.00 Per Month on = $100.00 tie wheat. other develop- chine and mangle, LOTS—Water. gas. electric. S10 per foot, 44590A-61 whee cove, bath. screens, Nga EAr? wae —Gil gbare large room, | loca.; garage; everything fur. GR. sisi 5649A—35 EVercreen _4 St. John’s Station 1279 — 3 rooms. sleeping 1618A S.—Two rooms, every- thing furnished. $30. (5 5618 S.—5-room efficiency: “r T 5922—4 garage. $35 Be eit > room medern pungalae. A. THOMPSON R. on 5872 Delmar. AJ. (c) worth double : $50 cash. $5 per month. FPVareranyn Ro ] s (c4 sul "hot oud cold water. | (c2 refrigeration: L oraine stove: - SRO, :— HOTEL—3 127 Locust: open. eae. rooms: A* CHestnut 535, iz é OX. 53 HORTON PL.. 5927 St. | Michael s Checirs 1639 8S.—3 rooms and drees- successive operation; garage. (c ing room: en are poe A furnished: mod Hotel of ceetart VICTOR. 3500-2. -room apartment: South A—4 rooms. pfeat. ant reom i rae furnished : $4! ; $40. tnoulre = m3) B LOwer 4 poms. sunroom, manent oF transient guests. 5650 et porey furnished; desirable location: Ann av.: Key first floor. . Dickmann R. EF. HUNTINGTON HOTEL-—4049 sen, rooms $4 weekly up, room an board. 05 Cl + ad: &. 9 ‘PRankline O302 meals served to £605 ove an 3-4-room "efficiency. (c8h2) REDUCED RENT THREE ROOMS AND BATH, $ 2721 decorate to suit Co., 623 Chestnut. (c4) University City . ie —— + will moving arrange di heat, refrigerator: garage. PArkview | CORBITT. 6S842—5-room modern sia c2 low rent to cood t. (4) LIN DELL-PLAZA HOTEL You will appreciete our 5 Sone TL aatrnaned or unfurnished ba 4027— ‘Lower 4, orated garage . $45: . concessions; will pay GArfield TES, (cR) RE oD SIX ROOMS: AND GARAGE, $57.50, pleasant and comf one suite available: popular Driced eoffee shop: zarace: N EW LEONARD HOTEL, furnace. ga rage: 353 jsZA—3 reasonable. 29214 Ss. bath: hot-water heat. $35 in good condition : 9 gets va ph ge _ Park =p oi paapted responsible te nant: Pherson: gas stove furnished. Jos. F. Dickmann R. E. Co., “4 rent cod ranean to $22. enecial weekly rate, ae cae APARTMENT 2629 $.—3 rooms, bath: Call ‘GArfiela 4244. 4052 McPHERSON. $42. Webster Groves ~ PARK MANOR HOTEL my manager, 5577 BROADWAY 44404 S.—4 h. attic: Four nice rooms, ent, Pin SERBAL eR. E. CO., CEn. 1334 (eG?) RESIDENCES—Several. newly decorated. $30, 556 no apreoking: Forest ni PE LTY oe water, phone in every room, | 504 Walnweieit Bie. 2636—3 jarge _ Seems. p Be op redua $20; FIRST NATIONAL REALTY, WEb. 2: ery, 4332 — “gg >} apy style; dining room onen. APARTMEN 1-2-3 rooms, 3441 Union Baie s UNION BL HOTEL 45214 S.—-6 rooms, yy rent reasonable, &) Apply 4361. pT (c65) BUCKINGHAM CT., 49234 — 4-room effi- 2 Murphy heds. 5 el Ba DOVER PL,. ru efficiency, modern: garage, HU $1.50 up, $5-$10 weekly. EVergreen ped Suburban Property—Furnished OAKLAND, 245%—4-room modern bunga- f 40. } MORES -PRANGE & CO., COlfax ly, (Holly ae Ve, A, get tee. rooms, tile are, fur- _ Kirkwood ogo De ese tite complete list of homes, nity acreave and buildine lots see Kee mr TRU ST CO.. REALTORS ( 16) Maplewood LOT—:00x100: conerete stree seu water. cas, electric: $17 per teks $206) each. $15 monthly. EVercreen 8221. (ed) St. John’s Station $12.00 Per Mopvth on 6 $300.00 Lean per — for the exact time you Us, You are at liberty to pay | at any time and stop the Loans made on hovuschold ees still arriving | on 4 ROOMING ‘HOUSE 10 ar = or truck, we will pay off your mort- gage reduce your payments and advance you more money; year fidential service. Phone J Efferson 9450. Welfare Finance Co. Established 1919. Auto Loans $25 to $1000 Absolutely the »est treatment in town. Ask anyone who has done or is doing busi- n We are always giad to help Strictly confidential. We re- finance your car and advance you more Pay as little as you can. Guaranty Motor Co. JEff. 2464 (c14) Open Evenings and Sundays. — Loan po wt he ern Pe aA 204 welleton Bldg. 1000 | DO ». Sears WORRY YOU! WE WILL LOAN YOU ENOUGH pay interest at 2's mg to pay us _ jance Auto Loans —— Quick and friendly service. bring your title. Loans of a@y amount. [If you owe on your car we will re finance same, Open Monday and Sat- Auto Finance Co. JEIt. 3423. (cl4) area wae — -_ A an elt ty wa ase eae Publie | Loan Corporation 1123 Ambassador Bids. = il; MONEY YO LOAN—D per cent per mo" Dann’s"*biS Rrcatn” easbnshed 1 #3. —————— Some HELPFUL ideas on BEAU- TIFYING your PROPERTY *° presented in the SEFDS, PLANTS and TREES for sale offers i POST-DISPATOH ‘want PAGE - AUTOMOBITE - RATE 2% PER CENT PER MONTH GRAIN, BIDS AND OFFERS

Page 31

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Mo 40 on 50 —_— g9 x x% — a h P . e 14 31 4 +r 1 % 1 c p 1 A 36 5 3 29 .* 4 hy ] 8 i _ vy. 4186 Tk ts and “tacilte eat omen ther devel r| 10 - a Dry fd 6. 4 oe 19 td & orsh 8 ae art ey 5 Sel an 3% % . — tag a il | 5% ast % pte gom 45. ; oer i \- one ou on . 4 f st be \ end ine ilies off Arriv etn a aa et Autosale . ° 89 7 1 Ye 5 G n m t pat | 3 % 11% 5 + 1 Le x un y Bro ** ™ 75% 3 “* 2 5 i, 0 Sasto | 0 » th se of 2 ay | ext gay * : 4 289 14 % 60 A jati Loc 7 ; 1% 06% |T yi. 33 | x 4% Ge A —* ail 16 47 uw tag 5 20 yy | 38 M come 4 a I 3 % aa. ‘ i 30 ame | ries vn tans ied by tty Frere win r 3% . 7 P- "50 6%| x n mo vasel 26 0%} 50 ‘ 55 | 330% em red s| 78% 29 pt Bo . = ae }042 5 . | , : | Oo 3 “. 6% #4 os) 8 y 78 Ge ‘ab 2 et ee 55 j 5 49 = + 2% x3 er ot 1% . 7 1% 7 - % 7 ; (04 626 6.1 Per —- the poner tne = with cared e steadi 514 x3% id & Ar apt 20 72 10 % 3% ~ 16 = 3 Gen Ca e * patel 14 0% 6 * 11 9 My M as 76 0% ‘ 18 + 80 Bisoe- “eB | 4.00 Per ~— FA BR “ tollowed CES » 85% x ane & - ex 3 6% 49 1% + %& 05 | 38% Gen abi Pag “pi 3\ 6 % 49 7 Ate x 1% x . e rn . 3 % 7% 11 9 nee 7 69 . 7 ay : 8. com ate , Ba ea : ‘tig ) | 3 xn € 30 Nat Acme 1 . 21 42 ! % 5% ; : | 2.0 ‘ Provision ny 2 6 eon il fd - 5 7% 39 _ My 12 10 Ge © - jt ae 49 45 + #1, 7% Na A H 3.3 3 9 7 1 AN 2 45 + ; ie: all rei day ere You an | values AIN EXCH kets 06%] 3 ~ipare ‘Ist D | 3% 1 + gid sen sulle cof 4] ee 4 aad a red & a St or: Sel ~ By ] gk all tice Lo 7 ger sds b9 +E re ee ee cicl s 44 & og ot pra al 9 | . Supply vane ol 35% a4 8 ent $ “a. Of ruwS a — * 73 1 25 B h M a. . 7 4 ie: ged 40 %% Ge nse P v v 2% 210 2% Na pP ly oe 3 15 ent en: | on ul B ield 77 69 72 04% x aly Bet ish ee ‘ 3 16%) i 64% ee 48% 3% en Mo Ad Ad kit —?2 1% x yoo i) Le 2 ea furn nh} ult Pa GArt gg 72 af “i 4 3% ae — a. 1 ne 8) 17% 3% 7%).. -* 744 x8 % |G n worse es iain 8 2% bi x41 Net t surety & 1. és shy "heal ——— | EF 230 2. \f L ve : “ARE. 8%- ae 11 Vy tin 4 3 er A ° 8 3 4 62 R7 ss % 4 x31 _— ound 6J eee. — wz wy a 9%)! ~ Su T p de | “ * ls ¢ Daa || 085 : 9% 58 t. “= =1 ie * x8 Soraen oa vas Y oS) ee + * 10 =| "ose oe -y hee .» rae Oe ae 50% Nat Sor ep : ‘ CE 48! ield BE 9 , 6S ae 73 THE % 78 AL 6 144 x1% Bo a ten ce. 10 64 | 8 4% ‘oe 91% | 22% Gen P i ry “6k 7 * + : 44) x] ioe on Bieel : _ ‘way cna [oan N Me Muneue Bg i 2%" % | * 63% 5 \Ber of 2s Sede 34% {40 ia, a ts s tloen mek ta aaa ae 77 meyt ev Br 8... t hea =| K os Winn -_T 79%, +1 ota e Stra on | 8 ‘at Se iain: os ag eal Big 4 Tels a ates wton Bg : ay O) | na MA Ky 2 as 1 % 15 B iggs & Mot ae oe 56 10 % re % 5 % 15 Ge ~gt t "a 36 + & 155 * 9% Ne we hon L s hing re; ' O LEss = : A Fh 100 *x1% Br gs ay Te ¢ | 1 05% 36 7% adel 21 x56 Gen R frac q pi 27 + ly 91% 14 nN Y Ce St a ° age. Vigna ia ON 30 —— 143 % 8% eee wll h* a 87 98 Q TO sw & 1 Z 1 9% 5 | uf 68 wR 14 x5 G de do %. pers a My 35 x 2 N Rys ; Ee TFL AMOUNT we nna “76% a a : iam x66 eee e-Ere Ee a te $7 Te +ik 48% ——e sai 3 imi % ee iia. st wv emf Sutton. (ets) NO FU ius rsh = * 3 186 nmpeet ick n | PER 7th Bie. , 3a cl | : aR RN. "re x14 x67 ash Te et . | iol106 x 01 % Ths rand Un pra 3. H ay er Bone. i . ‘ . or 77% - ‘ u r be. *. ’ pal a. cue staal ie. Po d ie owe Tae MAY 00 ex 7 a it 23% |Bush rye 2s ee — “_ "ou Be xa Sm we tae : * + % 105% 7 on ae re re aor 8 ag. TO 2n eet | TRE 70% 4. 4 te co speteney &. 9 10 “9 eee y pt é 24 re 1 x 18 ¥ Ri othe —s ” e., ' > ase 4 % oe 87% tt ~ ~- Co ae 4 = 2 62 $ omnes “> y _ 31 + 4 6 hat loar abet rown mang ow a ies 79% all 7 ; na x8 05 Bu rs fd 4 oe 3 9 7% 7 & 82% vy : ran R ctf oe 2 owe pm rort . ne M 2 ony 70% —— “% a raciare > 5 ee ER ots 2 a a one 'F ieee Paul . 3 : : aa sSULY 3) : SEuRD 118 ae 7 — 4 29% mf e se es a Granow : : 7 : gg 450. 90) Bidg. t . ; ——— 1 05 ere Pa & Hec 20 41 1 44 x ““* 2 69 ee 9 §2 k § ae 73% O Sa . 92% 1 8% lia et , Ss 9 va 9% 1 \% 18 Gt wns % poeruen R Ban - nite EMBER O41 b 1 % 48 ane oes a ‘st 3 19 % 128 ~ 0% —* -F 3 {fer Co ate ur - 78% “MB 35 6% 132 | x x% Seana 1 WwW Ale 3 10 33 39% = St st 6%. ‘4 1 oe Pir a —— “apa =e a | ae : a | aie mii: $5 | S See ro. Lou PS Siiied a: : re it: 8 Canada min 300) 98% P — ae eee snd oss I vege °Chi TOL ae 3 poem f "lg 3 2 i 8 54 ~ we A eats RR Bt. Le ‘interest : oy 8 OA 37% oat af eens yaa ) 4. e- 4 * ol eat 2 + ov ‘is doing oe per cen Lo ois ip. 2s ee YE. wae x4 x98 peed ease eal it 12%) is is Tak “A a oyal ar oi a nna ik R + ¢ 467 ae Celaneee pid vl , et ae th x16 ome mo R "iia setts 4 M 9 ‘ 3 79 x2 Ye x itn 1 26 } % 33 ong 1B . ? _- ose x x2 SEF . 397 ne Co. ‘ok ae ‘YOU a - o “Gh| 2% Celotex ke 13h 3 33 | “0 ‘or 14) Telephone ORRY % - =x ae = anaes PO 4 Gelotex Rib 20 ~ ae % A (c "Gan Ww 2 LY RYE. 79 } sem eeees age ¢ es BE 6% , ou st a& T 4 % x de Cab % 4 7 68 | Ts WO wreet’st 3 = i é, ie as “i ere | DEB LOA rth inte | : oe FERS a Checker C . “ —— | O ILL a ee el rte aS wha ae of- 48 * JChecke wer 7 | | ore c? E AND 18 Sa Siytees xpd | ns } te ong ¢° mon wr Co New. DS as we %- oe x38 Ch — ans Sai. werent * i | Be se sing et. ica. 1070. , w 4% x — * 1%. i | Ca 1¢ Am 7 81 73 7 2 x% te | | Searee == is il ey BS Bal —— = wi t- 7 i —— west: - Z i-% 81 % inn d Sa H 5 raiches ar 3046 heat od . "9 THM 23 lay an | none, wake BEAU or este ers" BX QO. Wy : —— oa ere 7 cor, apie a oie 80% Ee 14) | Nn your al tdeas : r corn 1s MERCHA) ad fe | aie * + oe ae oe —— a 23. = Dun ~ peer Key cS ere oa — war j ab i | iG SEEDS, wae | 1) kK IFYIN the offers Ma IL FY tn TI sale ted or , MONTH presen EES f ER r CO. da TI LL an eh uotoeda +7 T-O ~ : si » r -

Page 32

a ag eS ae SLNES SHOWN 23:102 % (102% 102 % 1:02 On (202 ‘ ¢ oe ; 4) the Associated CH ANGE, wv oe aad | : ‘ 4 _ \ (\N CURB N Ew YOR O18 sTOCK EX 4 shares yeserca) DOD TRADE im ted to 3 ded -_ avi on .* ext, lowest : ted Press rst securities traded in OR j}amouD re 00. tete list of securities tra oo dividends. in full. Bond came Ad over jow, close and ? oie pw FO ene- new lows for the) cock J, P Exchange, dies tn é high, > | Net | Close. | nie ree 4 Kentucky T°) ow With ork Stock Ex the Chicag° _—— - are also sive®. aan! | ctose.'Ch'se. Bid. Asked pmo” a standard of wt on the|“ k es ° = STOCKS. ee ee \gates! Low. 3 - al an than a poin ; es, A goose’ 3 Bond sales on the oot 5.000 , y ‘e SECURITY. | Asouet | 36% | te “ed more of Indians | ___— EW YORK, Dec. 9—vn ompared with $9.80). bond sales * =e S| 30% soot 16% 16%) 26 eaede) Bie is tt Market finished only % SECURDD®: N $11,781,00 ’ ago. = 96 YO ow r : Tron Fireman . 4 - sageeget??” iv 10. Qa as Sn “ yield- | today were 839,000 a yeat th $2,950,320, 37a, 1 90 % Steel ..-- 1i%| 11%} 11% r 4 Shoe 3. -- oeeeee® i9| 9 | o3 ; cittes ¢¢. Vacuum and $12, 45 6,000 compared Wi , Remarms sf ¢ 4 30 | ASnsworth Mis - : y 30%) 29%) 30% = . 3%) : 3* — Shoe pid omer Prt Ty. 10) 38, | 38, yp ‘ fraction OF | Aimuat Pre $2,585, . » © as Rem &St 5% 53) 6 Bw 96% 90% Altorfer Bros “* 7; 80 ota) SO Ken-Rad c ta’. 50 50 nant pref. 2. . : i. eoeeee” \ 5 _ ae the day.- tri rallied | Ala Pow i 000 two year Oe ars and thirty-secom oe ne 0...) 1 9°* am P Po 6%PP!) 05) 5%) 5%) OB | Ky Pt re 10% 10% ee gagnectsses aay) 5 } 25. | 20c |— & © eS ee. gain | Mee’ an y bonds are ek 99—24 means $99 and Richfield Ol CA!) 9 Fe roe ost | Am ee i ist eee oS 4% | Lavby a 7% Fulton Imo. pid Lp OEE eT Mat] 8% “S4| 34\* 3 ‘ psec epe taal neue to One| tame An a sale P 6s “Gaki 73 46, 21106% 3 ie Metal ----*| Soo) 28%) 28%| 28% | Lion Oil Ref ..- Sh BONES ooo e ee ceeets eo, 3%) 23) 3: CO skl¥ ts, and Amerie » | Am Ac Chen , : Roch G&El 1/105 % 105 % (100 Art 1 i 1 68 «he : Granite- Brown _~ qaqe” Se ian 4 3%) 3% 3% . ,. * poin K mm ine suetin ' not $99.24. the New York 5a 48 ---- Assoc Apparel --| so) gs. | 68 Ham{lton- s.aeee 110 i106 35/106: ‘ arty 3 ng stoc am Austin ( dollar, and " traded in on oes do ons ee Tt eT AS) CO ss | 88 atic Hou Ut. 7% Seemann ae dsenee* 3.106% |106% Pe oy stro Slec- | am Bev complete es Sanat lowest and closing Prt at ry beg 51|100 %4 200% 100% Asso TeTS De . 150 20 ae 10% seunhat Dearbora|115 - 34 Huependent Enos pid G---+-*°"""*.. 34)200 ap x : » = Such § cee ben am Br & sales, = i Tel ae 10% cQuay = % onal ia ge i = o1 12 i tity Niagara- : am Sr © Steck Be os ene ie r 90% 80741 80% tas Stores * 1001 86__| 86 = Merch & Mire A;| 300) 29%) 14 | Meres tile Cortement err ereeeabeeen (i on i ok ie Eo 2 ie Bond oemerican Superpower | am Capita ® omitted: | 99% | 99% | AubUm Mt th. yy | Mid Come Util. .(11900) 19%] 18% ee eal CREE D 260 e een. aces mos; 92} i. ; red Gas, Blectric lost| tm PAL In sales, 00 99 % 5O | 50 z Perc % Y Mid West Util..| 98 | 98. | wational Cee” ieee “oe 2s 13 Pe 2 \° ‘ nite Am : Bajab > A 50 98 Lhe jcholas-Beaziey * eg oeceeee?* 250) 4 ' ~ i -entral ' , Bn 1 i 50 ° “7° 100) 72 72 + MidWUté pe pf im) 1% N Steel pref. - -.- ae 19% | 19 19 . , C s = . war «eer 300 ; o* bite. ; 47 we : Se CORPORATION BOST or ||___tadm Bate eal [ak Bone os |e (ot. | Bete (Chins teal HS! At! ri Vet Gs bel Sd HB] 38) $B] SoMieam rahe Seve cccccct| Se a | a eats were Ste oe 7 4 45 War ' 17%] 17, | 12% | Mid Nat Gas A- $%| 18%) 15% | Wagner i npn natee PRET IETS. Re esi : Inve which re@ ei am Dept 8 t > | 73 1 | 79%) 90% a. 6 eet 18% wtectrie OS -°°** : ve chs, emir i ten teettl ar a ie He + | fe | Sox! 99%| SU% | Brown FAW A) “gol Sil Sak Om [MME Unueed pid:-| 200) 40%) 39%) 49% | Soon : ive Stocks i oidman ee gets that the Dent | Ame F Fe «ve " r : » 2? . a - —_——_—_— ; n ‘ a : RS Aaitiantth 181 73 3 (108% 208 % oh 30% | 99% |, 99% — 7.7 |e Unit war "| 10) 95%| 95%) 98% Bid. Asked Deer oe Oe eet % \5e Ge Ch7% 41] i tLS ; 103 34 (103 ¥s Const ---\., 93%4| 23 | 23% | Mid 6%| 6 —e erget oned, rege! = G &® Am AGT 5 2030) 35) 79%), 09 * i100 = 1 {103 % | 08 % (108% ti See.--+-(2600) 30 t) 14%| 14% | Mo Pipe. +++) 550) 37%| 37%) 37% Equipment 8 aband ee ee Am ce at 6 331 138 9s ago ; S $7108 el Oa 93 2 Sent Pub Serv A Soo) 17% | 1 %| 17% | M Chem "::| 40) 4 | $ . 185 |-ae-- a 440 | : ed lower with the | “Go sar 3 m . ° ; r , « . ; — - ag . Bank ee” oh } : : Lt T - TOO F AmiIGCh tr5 49) 2\ 89% ; 7 © SA&AP {103 —_ 65 Cent & Pe is ee | oF is % Th Morgan Litho 2 9% Gy Boatmen § Nat oeeee® Be ai xKnapp- Monan pid q . mov re siow to re- _ Mara ait» HANGE, Am Int 9° 1, 93 i do pt. t} 2 7 5% a 200; 8% 23 riret National Bank 12 2 -* xKnapp-Mozarcs ry a and we ‘at st, LOUIS sTOCK —_— gervice | Am Metal 5% oo, (6.42% 6: 1} 90 a % 7% [chi Cao BYP S%e) Fl aom | NaC” orton | ool 23 Hi | 41... | Pranklin-Am. — 9 szi"* | Ladis Shoe Mach © .-. ral tre® = tows. Deere) sm ott . \y % | 40, 18 17 Corp . “es? 40 % m) . vat ; 10) 41 Bank — e242 °°. 12) aaa lede Gast cnt h*a ? ‘* | ‘ ced tha a 4 Louis Public Am N Gas6% 7 g\101 A U 6 6 |chi Lent 30%| 30% | Nat Pub Serv pf 36 | 36% | Jefferson side Bankl- - 549 «| Lae eg eee “ 4 selling for am Sut Lec. 9.—St. : red % poinmt),m smelt 5 1)103% 5; 8 42%\ _@0 pid. -- 200| 30%| 393) aaa inv ..-| 150) 36% 5 | 26 Lafayette-South 200 7 Laclede Stee! Co |. : ‘ port an do Let ock recove su pi & 3. 108% AL 10, 43 42% 3 Chi Lovest pid .-} =...) 38% SEs Nat Rep 300| 26 2 » Bank 8 .---- er 150 Laciede-Christy J : ; P loss of Ao of common st he local poard to- | am . 43.) 38 AL ¢ - 145 | 45 som . .| 500 17%\ 17% tandard . «- 2 M and ys ©39 forris 2 -.-+++-*' tae 40%, @ ; e 5% 4 U5 % 4| 45 NW com 18 Fag - | 100) 2 '230 MecQuay-Norr x | , » to 4 Biase Te to sell at 2 on Tit ned again was|ATET col 5 $0-| Loiioem ATR 42120 | 2 [Gites service, 5--M°%9] os | 83,.| 954. | Nat Un Rage --l,250| 40%) 384.1 Some | sume ps val Mer Sunte,)2-\) -* |xMeletio Sea Food pid 7. " own american Cyaan, nine. | Am Tr" day, while the Prout sale. One| arer sf 3,00;3) — 1iotta PL 0} 8834) BS | om [Cas Towel, PEE?" 00 3% 1,48 * asi ie -}*550\ Tom} 10_| 20, | xsouthern Com Sie a9....|882 [508 | xMeletio Shoe cesseeeee 8 ints. AT 1920 low 8 ame 2 aTé> 39, 40\1* Ae 1 Sou Am 34 Louis Union Tru) om ee lecees Marathon Shoe, oe. . chet | ee offered at as offered “i Angtev 4% 39) Si u 5 12) S2%, 81 | 8 * 90 | 90 |No & 250) 34%) 34 St ty ooeee 12 | Meyer-Blanke 1.*9 - | anc liway 48 W A 4 36.) 3 U 5 23 | 28 f 0 | 10 | No West Bancup rt 9 | Title Guaranty *™” ° ee rte > ) Jeo eeree A pnala coe SS at 64, but none sold. | ATAT Sr 5°65 «| 107II0D Filinols Bell Teloso6 | 83 %| vt Thea a 2 | Faml 78% 32 | 32 of | 20 wi, Din 2 156 | atirmod Jaccard pid 7 : | Arctuy point lower. "the day’s trade | 4 wer 6 75 +! o7iiult Cent 4%3_06- s9%, 88 | 58. Isile Ac? 5 100 % (100 % |100 % 3% | oehkosh Over pt! =) —— sas | A S Alle Oe lace tet? Moloney El bac! sp ecelmc Vw “8 An incident in ction in Na- AWW&E 5 st 47] at 62 | 63 | oe ad rig 4s 59-- 8 ab ig | 80%) 35% | Sine CO c 7 40) 98%4| 98 | 95 8 xMichigan-Davis - iro ys oO was 1000-share — at 21, the|/4m W rn 7 45) 07 a 73%| 78% | do a es | oom) 68% | Sine eos 26/101 OO ss 40% | Dun Serv Ope pi) 15/189 Fag | American Credit Sinn e eee sleet’ National Candy ist Ora To. 8 areas ‘ , Oo ’ ; b, q . : ° mec 2} 90%) BUR oF Fina, nt ow eet *) “am wo | 70 UL eel ——————s.~2O—Ct«i! «21401098 Be Minis @8286 | American 4. ”. Gohen com .----* Nationa Ay Se etale | ms ° -‘¢ - joer house 5, | Ar&Co | % Sri i10: -& C ) 100 | Sop T 2/103 |102% - BE gesees as’. i ‘ . ere 1c squads ey ae ton Iron prefer sold at Asso Oil . rig 58 A 63) ot 100% ;101 | So Col Pow 12) 94%! 03 %\ 94% | nnd 4(COrp.-+**- Pediso-Lake Shoe com } ? ie, © are for rounc lots Ful on sal at 15 on AT&SF cy, - i v6 % 95 5% | S * ae 4% 40) , | u Pac 4 _ , 95% 95 Pickrel Wwnut 7 ; a we quotations m Task ad 4 st OP) Sg 97 _ | SOR OE LF St 4%A78; le ~ 1 do | o7 | 96 96 “2d pid 7 ---2+*: ~. new cases. owe PT art portland was unchanged ATASE ot S52] 5} 95%) 98 | Inspirat Cp O31) 8188 ES [bs do 4% 135)115 better te do com, SD @ Ist pfs é puller ease, Ee | Autom ee M u ACT-LAN col-tr 4) 5} 90 | 90 Interb — —, 5 56 | an rad SouR sen 16) 109 % |108 "50 xScruses.V pe ‘ . mR: 7 ip sbipps order, ic © —s a ote Steel preference sold a 3] oo ris 5s 31! os | 66 | 88 4 56 bo 82% 80% | 82 do com SaaS. 500: oP Nae extras NS Speck: | A “ - ‘ oy do gen “ Securities nv re v .* ~ a secon ~ “ f Nor i 680 } 20| 83 4s | tad —* swell T 5 54 2\105% |105 % | m soos mane pid , “**e* . > M4 Re tonchorns. 1pe: Uai- R a ; : + | zt 2 , § ; , 8 735. -| , xs ’ i "HEE e: : 2 e Independent Pac 6% B&O rl SB--} eein00 100 1) at Hyd El 6s 441 (8 SE | ou | UG% | Sto NJ ded o5\ 99%) 99%| 99% nese Ry Eauip pid 1 i,-| | 88 | tsmith Davis.----- 690...) it 8 os jb., smnatlen, BS ES; pricks. 19- 4. Brown Shoe sold at 30%: i eA 33. 15,100 Ih 1% int Match et £5 oe 2g 100% (200% sO NY 6 45 1 65%3| 65%| 65% oh Cchampion Shoe M ist P ae eth Sieloff Packing ©o * 10% , —Fow!s. jac. kes 1; B&O cv | 20) Oli Ye, | Go: Mar sf Ge#}\ goin; O24) G2% | stevens H as . 23 | 23 Mees © ocowee*** 7 17% | Skouras Bros * 3°. 4c 4 ckeus | ° r: SC) Bao cv ts O4S.| 16] 9S%e 92 | 9% [InN rt GsASoi Zi S78) Tai! 74% | Suckst Ori 1; A Oe % 107 4 {107 3 17 %| 57%) 8% Cortis Mig 2-50 gL *344| ,3 | Southern Acid com ts > ; 3 ibe, We: snaOe Meprine | Be 1. Be 4s PL E | 9414| 94% [Int Pap cv SsA* Syracuse Lt 5 5°) : 90 Hall Print..---- 12% | Bh “|. Consolidated Lead -87%4+--"") 99°} 21 Southwesters iter com 1.5 = and e. spring? S ey . al Business B Ey va al oo £102 4/102 (102. |ins Rys Cent AM |! 2. | 75 i Tenn cen 6 47 B) 1 O35 %| 93% 95% | Hamnischfeser --- are 11%| 11% al Be pms Tapes | S% A? a), oe a eaeee MEP | Stix Baer & as....- 3 16%°: orpngt |B ae 3 W 4 ~t% | &$7%| 87% Ps Sh -cerces “| 8 $1 ~ “&c 6 44 Carter.--*° 25%| 25 ‘nit : 50| 17 ‘a! : St Louis BO. 0-6 . ands m . i Loc pao 5S Wav | OE! a7%| 87%) 84] 6s 43439) 137) 83,1 81 | & 2 | Tenn 9 105% 105 % | ce pdaille-Her A 4 nat . Ms | u S$ GyDs & Tel| 850 15% 144 | =o Dr. i a com 1 -+-+***** "| | 64 pa & ns 6» « eeeeies ” sqosters ar? Tee turkers. Oe. . bs fg 58 B 45.-- +) 10 % [110 % j110% | Int T&T @ 9_S =m 97%) 97% RA of StL Ast) |! (101% |101% a $ Radic ‘a’| 3 | 23 0 Te 3 EY epeeee 1104%4)|----° ry is C fd 7..----: No. 2 CRMCMERE “gsc. youne tusmetid | F pte nd lst 2 Cc 60. ae | 1 It 03% (103 103% KCFS&M 4 36 . sa bag 92 i G3 % ar 17 39 ——T . 15 Ae el Se — 90 Se 0% 7 F secs xStein TR ge —— and ise; Bo. * a. \' 4 Financial Items | \mat Se Sib: risoe MMos [RCo ete So 22 8281 FE Tee Se Sil ol oa lion (101 = er DG ist pid 7) 90 Wika [est Louie Amgereice pid 7... 3 Borg 20, and oll Toe aprine ack SS ie. | ie Bing&B ded G6") 6 *3) 96 | 96.) 88 | Keith BL | gi 60 | 60 | 60 re” Qe | sant 99% | 98% | 99 er D Z..-| 18 | 22 |sunsct Stores .------- °°": t. | S htc; ducks, OM pring ducks. sm 12 . ton & Me 5 07) 6 | 35%| 36) lk 5% 454M; 4) ga | 84 | 84 Cor 4 evt 44) 190) | 97 | 97 et € Sye rae BEES 88 3.50. .0-00 2008 ‘ ; and over, LC; EE, gall and Sar... ine | ,aphs for publication mn a Cos M8 %3 +4 + es OS % GS econ Co £ . 4 4 I? | 3 117 a ex ePac by e bit 8| 93 %| 4s 95% ue S cegeeees : 4 eee k- oan ie Corp as “3° weceres eee 1 4 $e epring Spoe slipa. oe ® ibe ee: Tra ; . ; ; Co 1 Me = ry) oe ~ 7 t a “eee? : asi m vf : Rec Pp oe : o sie * os oe, ) tf - . > 2 — a nts cotvmn should de addressed 10 |yriy°a 78 Ar | a) oul gl, o8t | iene 208,80 gg] SHggmoagitoae [aro Law D'S) S008 es = Et ke ee i Oe eee cae ie on bs 43 .---:' O35 % (105% oe 7 - § 5 . et “3 2 adj ). - . : Gio .| =) Mi vcu esos seers? . ane ee Sub Pud : Re * Os n° = ° 1 a + :+ : ditor.) BhiynEd en 5A49 Sis | 96%) 96% LG: t 1, , > eoD 2 102 4 102 ‘eer a 1 5 35) 1102 % 10 86 Wextark Fe Matic! 300! 6 6% Huts pid PPL ek ee | 29 City & Louis & Sub Co wee ¢ ibs. and over ¢. i5e: | Cen pak the Financial t of|pkiyn M Tr 6s 65) 52 17% 11173 117% ib GSL 5's a 34| 11102 % 102%}! Fa Tol&O0 Oi 6% 38 5110 i Q 84 bs will on Sh ' + 6% 3 par} Brick pid. ; i 1% Fast St ; 4s * 4 "4 ‘LTRY Hens. ligh as nN y . 4 ~ 7%) i*” a . ~ i sont Oi o> | ’ ae 7 OF 7 . rs.) ic wee : we ilways 48.-----> $e 1061 - dosen- — ‘micken Ste; | 2 ts William Knudsen, eggs Bklyn og ag ao 36 103 102 % 102% pay “ 4 Rade then Eo Stl 6 40 oo a 106 44 rt vs 5 = Hydraulic Press Brick co 5) 18 : + ee ae Met 6s..---+--- ‘4. - DRESSED SS. spring turbes — et the Chevrolet Motor ing his brief pur no & Pee hoy ¥j,|101 %4 101% Lat a 3003} 3 +4 $4 O¢ S| Umion On Cal 6 42) Oro 15 100% 100% | Ot gprs emt xincome. ‘yal, Shoe com ,3---| > Saas ne | xPierce ee Ext 58. ---- ans ° tm protiers. 25¢: sos. 20: tareey® Oring ¥ was in St. Louis. me y assem-| 58 37 4.7-52""| 5] 82%) 32%) SOS IT vp c 4 2003 | a uy |LOd MeL 04 4 Oe Cal ‘bs 45) | | aca} 95% | Ger Con AE 108M 4) 3m) 71% ndependent Packin® P50...-\-+-*° ee | > ePPPPe eee eee Bic, as | (CS Soe: canons, * = bh inspected the loca 5 ~| do con 4% = ad: 16,103 {102 Ye | 102 ~ ltev VT 5 4; } 1)103 in 105 44100 ig | Un Ot an : 2} 95%) 95%) +4 6% 58 --->* 42) 53] 72%4| 7 ey Shoe - St Louis Car Qa. .cccceee?: bac oot Se re wee: dive. is x vs stay, a ae the company at 370% BushTer ao 45° 6103 le? % 102% 13 & Myers 5s “y Fo 7 ta 97 ion ee 0% ‘67 , 51100 Oe a 97% Ger o™ * 60 “ 102 % (102% |! Johnson-St hens-Shink aaa 28 33 m payments based 8 —— pn i. * Pounds sje. — ' mo 4 y plan By-Pro« —- — ‘ eee ' 6xwW ‘| : =A ~ | 42) 97%)* Bei > d mB | 82 BL LET LES Ei OFT BCU OShoe 2-50 «+e | cask Ber. escurit ose ni sasen, weal > a A Union boulevard. Cal Pack 55 “2. | ay a02 ae 101 pee 2 a 68 pa 12/208 «88S 4) 92% = ah he, 6 42) #102 * 108 oem aa . .. ba 12) | =* ae aan given in the table are i ein case of aewis oe oly C Teles pe U3 33 oy doze cs Sa j e - . *. Cal Pet a te °7| 97%! 97 |.9! Long isl rts 4 9} ~ on \ 60 Go nm Del 5 53) 5| 94%), | 63 G G&G ~eypeke 4, 86%| SO”) +*Di nm ly or half-year ime of origina! sale natin masta 44) _ . « 100 | : oe j 7 eee Ta " mitted in es. 0 ri 4 ny a Chorcs. - ¥ i LU*s*t ou , - ra ‘ a i . ‘ : , 7.7 | i 4 | we “a «eel o| _- | 5 3 oe regular “= ll be paid Jan. 1. is Se 69 July - «| ea we | , cul Palt 5%4 wi 9, 70 i 69 % | : — st 6 46 - .| a 82 | &5 ZING AND COPPER Dee. 9.—A group beaded rough coarse ealad cals * per Ib 4 $2 per share wi ° do 5a 69 Oct...) 13 11% UumlPéLt o i 9 41 | 41 | 4i Ha M 6 49 ww. a -— 86 ' NEW YORK. and Harris Forbes & "0. not wan ) oe Car loadings and Ce oe ae ane 3S 5/100 %4 |100 9 Hosts | McC Ed Rk Gs 34, DUCE asf ge vase S08 . Ons to mau theese the yucers quote from connection / » Be 44. ’ & 1 2 102% McK&Rob o*%8 . 104 104 | Wab R 5 By 4 oni 11 & 101% 101% + 1) - i the pon ted at $4.17 in 2 cent. accorcing wILK—Os Tk wcer uis ana receipts . Rail-| Can Pac © S102 % LOL. ore Set ee Se OS % ist 5 39, zit 98% | Hun M 7 = 75 «| «75 n lling Move-) = siab zinc was cue to yield 4.45 Der ILA" sanitary MOTE OG i St. Francisco . . Pac 5s 54. .| _ oa &% (100 Met Ed 5s 58 3h. dee ci. 88% “h Cent 3% 52! ‘ani i 100 % 100% | warner B P 6 39, 42 be (104% (104% | Ital C C7. ‘| a4) ga%! 83. | Ss obligations auiet. “suture. 25.25. Lead § WEW YORK, » Wo. 7. 7c: Sar et $2.15 deliv stin- test 6 hal oe der October, | Caro CHO 38 oy 2| 98%) MS eho. Mic 4 § 36) 22\101%, | Bl 5 44 .-| 7 | LU * 92 |i Pp U 7 5S -+-| ae 93%) 93% | domestic declines | nearby, 25.00; 10: East St. Lous. ae light; Rio No. ¢. | a firm; ~yntry stations. for tuberc Cone Air 14,776 cars un a. and injCent Ga 5%8_»°. 1, 96%, 96%) 96% | mid Stl_cvt i | West . 77) 2) 92_' 3 wane |e ~ 1951 ..-| 177) 98%) The widest spot New York. 5.20: Pa vis. spot and | easy, OO h%. Rio futures “liom ‘he s yotauions are » Cop Min- . were loaded, iCent Ga con 5849. -) O12) 93 | 93 1) EL R & L Ist 1100 % 101%" | West M 5‘ “**) 7T3%| 7S_ | (5 3 Italy — : 4 103 % |103 % the year. liga~ = ~ gine quiet: East St. *7@7.10. | tos No. © oa gales, 12.000 bags :. ners. 8 an 194: | ° nacre last year $9,276 cars ) Cent? ist gidied9) 27 dhs ES cia e be 61 Ae e. 101088 we ie he + 168.| 1| $9 | SO Oats | Japan 6% yee ae td 92% *e meri ered by ee ae ature, 4174.20. Standard cooper. spot sqprenients. “Bode: May. vatures Sims ee Dee. 9-— Eee: i | ey Nove BCo G3) 5) orm) 97%|_ 97% (mu SP ES | : 00. | es : i} - 2104 208RE an O° ys | 97 73) ¢ a NDON . Electro “@4c: Sept... 5.53¢- 2 no bags: De» NE } colors. oa, 220 na G were loaded. Mba BT cj" gas) Savmeaiee Ati’ |" ove st goo) "BAS Saw) 95. | wen BP SSSA) Siose las 108% | Tap SL 431 25 '| 41\ go | 72%1 80 | tions and convertilo’, Mioa toreigm | eae tee: future: £3P Mia soot fii, toe: | smoroximgied eM gl Mag. be: dal. MM wert Sat neaug ae: “Relmgeraiar. | Coon Lau ——— ‘entRR \N 5s + on py ig Sas 1O--- . . | 84%} SY | Wes a © 108% 10 j Jugosiav_B 7 57.) G2 | 3 we spot . ““vead spot : 19. . =. . ’ ewearld aie. = we Zh — REPORTED Gent Sise) Ss 41 . 1 ste a % | 31 pod ist con 4835 © 55 | 3 West U 6% | “1 a8 * ss | 88 | West U S OO sai % 20% eo. | ss a ©, 40 4 Mex si ¥ on re & Ohio tch- eRange for iS | in for - GO, Dee. strndards oho. | Cresson i . ok another 5 \epeQ gen 4s 98.) fF) Gan) o3%| 93% | Mob&Obn SssB Wh . | g® ctis ..+-+: | = e7m| oa? | 9 10 gid 4 asst | 22 12 - time group Atc Range Dividends | . | Day. es extras. 0%. ts ‘roe United States nt dropping to 2.- ad ‘4s ildiv 49) 6 oi 3542 35's Mont Pow rig Se) 5104 (103% => | wil & Co ist 6 . : Head 50%\ 51 wing 29 ‘ale + - 3 inf SS 5s. In the eon pager and Mis- ee hee > _—— [1006.| Day. / Day = « ie gO ale: TT ete tae een, lil Ss 32. ne. (202 102 A 3 .2++>2**! mn @8™% 99%)| 99% | wis Cen ger i —— Mi M 7 anh | 76%| Ta %\ ! dipped h High. Low. Dol - $0 24/17 ’ ame 7 , Mette . eee Cree. © le | Humes {fumble last we tevel '& & = ss | 21102 4, 103% ee D 62...) 10) FFA. 8% | 5 kvl : : 2| 23 53 ison 4%5 ted 3% bot 10 a sgl 95% — o 640: steady ° % current Cude® ores lowest. leveli; g& E Il ts-;- 3)203 % |103%4 109 oS ~. tat 3; OS% 198%) 9S | . 6) 53 | % ific 5%4s reac ; “297 % (x173 % |Union Pac wee 21 6 | $555) 5° Fees. Oe cets, foc: fresh 2 secaipt®-|cunco F 096.936 barrels, the 28, }cGL&Ck 1st 5337) he) 64s 6S «=| Mont Tr col Se8t! 4) 97 | 97 1 9 : 45%6| Sei, | souri Pac + meth Un Pac pf 4----- a 05 | 25 |-++:: tres ctadeg, Cm ordinary Cer vetrigera | Curtis Wrens «=, ak ended AUs- ¢ >| +i G West 48 ou) 15) iol 101 | Mur Body 525 - ——— 7 9645) ae | w 1930 minimums. tion- x83% gO Car 1 69| 30) 25 i oe mcints. Lanse: wor firsts. iSec, res | cu since the wees ) s Jour- ;&" wen 6266; 34,202 oO 110% |=—ser ce 4 stp Dll 8}, «50%| SO | - to ne ction Internatio 3 jUn Tank Car 2-9") 136) 27%| 26%! 27% soqit-. retreat ris ° ay » Oil and Gas os So es 47 1/110 % 110% 20) 2 | Nas El c 4 Sip 20 98%s| 98_ | 98% | thin 3 the utility s¢ ible 38% risi Aircraft ..--| 136) | 54 jeoers aoe as. 1} t paneer es 1926, says the The Ge-icni 1 & lL 68 48) a go) OU) 90 | Dairy Sts 28) 120) VS 14%) 15 | T -@ ——=s bs | ; In a convert 62 x25%,(Unit *\| §4 | a Bee v : grures. stora* nal in its weekly- report. CM&SIP ent aah ne 3; 90%, 90% 90% Nat Rad 6%s #4: - 103 % 103 %|105*% | Akershus 5 63 .| 3 ig 63 % | : 3 W 5 ea | 211 6 | et al Telephone — - tthe and ses % 44% |\Unit Aircr pt 3. | 2| 36 4 36 .* a is “ce ee tie crease was 40,469 barrels. “| gn 438 Oo) 1, 50 | Ou! 69 Nowern oe te 52) D107 % 107 te 107 | Anzoeam 7454 1 rt 64%; 6+ %s | New a7 be 6% 50| 21106 206 eS issue; receded nee debenture x64 $3 %4\Unit Bins 5 , oe & 4+s\ . No - = Th , In aaa ‘ perl ; cen pei do *? 2037.| 15) 89 | a | 86 do deb 48 ae ee Es 83 | 83 ee B ..--i = ne ut +e vi’ N eA 5 67.| 10) 99%) 99 4% t and 81%) x3 % | Tnit Fruit 4 -- | | 62 6 26% * preaser M° ly the Associated Free) 42, early decline} $9 gen 40 87-| 21 3 | 71M! 72% | do ri SS | do 6 sf 59 Jun, 5) OFF) 93%) 93% | Nor Mu BRS 70.| Li0t 06% ore than _— al 158%4| x62 — G & Im 1.20| 98| 27% 102 {102 |---:: "3 Oslo G ¥ = sal 11107 (107 ° 23 » 4 or Sec -- $1 nt Me " hesuty._ 3s jouastban Ore Pe 2c. New contracts Ts 10.47-.49e: Oe oe be 47.| a7) 899) 01%) 91% | wYtdis ric6% 41, 7 es +F 31 |163% | Australia 5s O9--| 32) 76, | 73%! ‘© ei 3 Med & 58) or 104% (104% ? ruck Corpora 7s 52 x7%|U -~ a 3 pes} 1) 82 } 8 23% '— é + = a agg * TS to $1.90. 40 Jovani 3427 Jus, wusaaec, Cree” |Chomam 4.8 ASL tok amy [Nae s aa ys] AAS Gg") oe | So Myeted. | Ol TUBLEE™ lass | Fenuemes # am) 1) Soul S84! See seareery Siang, of Se x01 | 83 (0S reign 3+] 8) 24) 30%) Gol so Snamete eal ISS ere. Oy ce. gpot quiet; middling. © mts \cinnUnTr #%3-U=") 95) 96%) 96%! \NY¥ b Tor~ ete oe ia Gid 7 45) | ; Ts 58..--- “ty 43 due e 134%| x- | 13, 6 . $3.50 per —. 68.25 tO) gba 1111-13; spot qe 10.45¢. or_ 12 pomes 1CeeiP ri4%e E77] 29) § Ol 91 inwy GEL H&P Pp Oe Ee Ee 97% | Aus 2s 7 | 121 Peru 60 45 | 43 | the pre — ¢ Call- "7 S Ind Al 6 -- 5%| S%-— * r Baldwins, ‘parrel crates to OP after selling Of Med to.10.55¢ on cov. | COUS n 48 93.- , eee Pym * RR. is bties 1; 97%! 97%) do_7s_ 3 6 | 94 Peru ist &% 1981} 19) 46 | 44%) 42% way Oi Co. ¢ 243%) x50% Leather ---- 5% p| BS teleere? $3.15 to SRSe: Soret care, *” gl P mei lower March - ving, but the bulges do FL oe 1 en | & ; NH yl H evi i ‘110 patavianPet+ ‘: 44) 9/108 % |108 (108% | peru 2d 66 | o7| #3%/| 83 | $3 Di of, ited the ly r cent 35%) x5 lw s 1) 8% 8% .* ~ 7 jersey ™& 1 $4.90 to — Ele ering and trade Deviled and the mid | OCCaSE O..| i107 207% | *% g rn\ 65113 [220 = \Beigium Se #h--! .O's 7) 15/111 %iLiL%® | Poland Se 50----) G9) o5a6| 73 | 73% fornia iotents op the pee red. 1. m%) x8%\U S Leath A --- ~ oe 2 ae oe 275. ond Eee Le males. 8°) SE were not fully maindiie et with prices | CWM ON. 72.) G107% 10) loo Sage ey ; 40, 7105 [104% /1ve do 78 65 ---| SOs 108 (108 land 78 47... | 65 | 64%! 64% | of 43% due for payment 61% . rpfa7.- a | 38%i-- * RA PES—Califormis ; afvernvon — 8 points net es points 4 . . °2 C77\ 10/108 \"S0 | 50 et ae oe a s9%| 89% do 7s a . _ = 1S 108 206 Poland 60 40. i = « - ‘ c > , « a Am A ? s 4B; ¢ = Ma . > : . : way : ’ me atuan oPemeaanieety caer LACTIS CMM go a8. 17 lsounon| 82 aia'sé'.| “o 79 | 7 | 7 | Go ger85,;-53) Mago tome ng0% |Preeue pee0?-| | TSe) roa 73% | aared « arieent GMa gece of mereg a1 | 15 (USP 1 ped 120) 4) som in response Mrenewal o: the scliln | eg Sr 4% 33, 5210 | 92%) 92% | 2 oe fs | BergenCity 68 *° 3) 95%! 95%! 9° | Prussia SS = 7 50 %| 91 % | stock. payers se amount was ws Re & Im 3 -- Dies and & ee tag afternoon. e ene CLS? FS asesoa) 2). 92%) a9% | NY O&W ist TIS! 4) ay | 39% 2 do 58 r---| 3) 93%) 9349| 99% sland 78 41; 127) 9i*) 90 + sou Dee. 13. Tae sam In the preceding 109%) x30% U hee ..0s} 35 14% meat of yosieree’ ried the price © S as coMay, 63:100% 99%) Geul| 4 Us .-----: -| % “3m%\ 3%| 3% 56 49 rete) 9-2) SO bo ie| 80% | Quecoe na Ge 47| 7) S3%i S24 this time last yeas. .-idend was 97 xii jU Ru 4\ 2 The deciine Cae 10.10¢c and Janua’ys 6.) G&E 5 o-May 2) 96% | 96%) OF i wy Ry inc 6 65, 2 2% os | Bere 50 | _3| 80%) 33 7\ 72 | Quecoee : ule? | a? (4S the annual ork 6 S Rub ist pfd - 23%) December off WO ‘iw records for The) com Cred 5% 13°) yo) 95%) 94%) 99% [PP ng a. 65, 7) SS | SF BerlinCityé% S| 12) 72, | 724) aim | Rhinel> 7s S0mw, 22) 89%) Cy | gi = | tree zoek —yanx of New Yors 95%| x21_ |U $| 23% te 10.516, fy peng gh incnca “he | com HTS (249-) Thr05 "(08% LOSS | venues Ast Fs) 4! 155 x \105% 105% | petite 6% Si] 10 27%) 74%) ToC | Rhine Mam 70501 4) 85 | Go| 66 | Directors. of, Ie geared am ext ee 11%| xIT%|U S Smee Mes | 3 42% owen Gorse, ob within § Pines of 8 to | C 45) 40/107, 106 ee | 6 A OL Wn. 208) 8% 8% Sie 59---| Si 73S Fim) 71% | Rhine | 15) 82_ | 81%) 82. | and in addition Similar ex- 7 | 42 630|.14 oft to te making net declines Mt rei oO GN Y 5%,*| “y)104% (104% 1084] OS. Ryo's 62; 21 Si BA gs oe | #3) Ti) 72%) 25" | chine W Gs03ww) 15) Sy | oy | 80% | dend of $2 ¢ ot $4.50. A ° g Steel 7 .----! |. Qciober low. _ = active months. 3 et Cons Pow 5 52. -| 11 99%" 99% 99% | N ¥ St AY “tf, a §& { #&.} do 68 ue” Bei 9,75 \| 7 | 85 Rhine W6s Sow? 6 80%) > =9 terly disbursemen aa. 261% |x138 \U | fa 7 6j144% |) 11 points on r liguidation © pet o> | Cr c & §$ 6 47.) oni 90 ty | ag | 2&8 Steel Pp siti 1 60%: was some further jation of additional Be | C will 6 51.| 23 \g4 | 8 N Y¥ Swam 6 4¢ >| 99%| 9942, 99's | Bogota 88 42 --~ li 67% | 67%) Of % | Rima Ja g046) 5| 80%! 80%) ¢ dividend of 5 per by diree- x151%) + $ Tobacco B «ce ; qwing to the cur bout 9000 bales. Khe. | Crowe z 6 40we, «61 SG 9 |Ny & SWTerm 5! =! 7)?’ co | 70_ | Bolivia 68 47 ---| oq) soy| 48_ | 8% | Rio de Jam Ber 65) 54%) 53 54% | A stock vy has been declared DP nie 711%, 55% a7t.-| 8 .$% tiers represen UDE mites and considecradtie a Crown @ 50.| 2 10 > 40% NYS & W risd 379 lo| 7 ls00 % 106 % Bolivia Ts 58 «--+i ry as | 6% | 46% IJ 6%s 5} R3 | 83 a3 common unray ou Corpe 20 iz122%/U ~ Tob Pp * 6) 38% to early esta a ere sent ogee 4 Cuba © P ~ 42 20 40% 4 wl o.. he Y Tel riat 4 11:/106% 1 11 } do 78 69 .---- ' 18) - 105 105 Sul 59 % | 58 %) 58% iters of $ Dec. . 142 ' ed st pfd 2% e 4 : . = ~ = | 9 } i | > # . P ; 3\105 | i Sul 7867) + 4 ; 15 to stock o 14%) Unit 26) 24 ing here by Liveren infiuenced by the Cure MBO S| RW | TO%) fe do ded 649 ..) MAIL ihe loa | pordeaux 6s 34.| 13) a1 | 80 | 8. | RioG a 4) 63%| 61%) 63% | Jan. Sheffield Steel & Tron x50 % | & Lt A 215d) = peared to have ef Exyptien = and | Cub RRi*s “| 6) 60 | Q5 ~ con 4% 3 9 102% on / 98 | Brazil 8s 41_---| = 64% 63%| 63% | Rio G d Sul ts 6 51 | 50%)| 51 Directors of Sloes” uarterly ~ 58%| x20 uP a 2 1 tineed Lehane Se reported Receh* cing | Cuba RR o = i! 1:95 | 9 | 23 | Orr . R ae Eee 3 silG% 26-57 -| .% ; | 64% 64% d 15| 76 176 | 76 Co. have omitted the stock. due at this —————i Wadsco -- se lal Liverpoel 14 44) 1 = uw ‘104% | "W&Bos 4%4 4° o > ifuz do G% } \ 6 | 67 | Rome 1104% 104% $1.75 on i 2 anadium 3 eo: 4 general. Haug at the decline. . rater! Cup D S 7** **) gi104y 104% | N* : 32, #402 [OS 1hCS ICRyElis 5-. a) ei) lL | 62 Rotterdam | RR te! 88%| 88% tame 43%| x37%'V 16, 710104 (1 and trade cart movement centinu “ = Cuy Fr 6 40. _* —— sa oe) 93 | Niag Fa P ed nas Sth; a3 92 : ve Braz 7. 5iww) 2 61%) = 80 % D 3a 45 ..' 19) - » ee xi 2 5 Va E & P 6pc P 2% The sellin i appeared to ervee | \ am a 43) «13 93M Oa! 87% | Niag Sha Sia oO saa 24 PUSH LUG | Breda. Ern/s * ti 2; 805) 80%) , : , ; 3, 56% 56%) 56 Ms 107%! 95%) Ch ives 8 ———— = soe coount, Hr | OT %| 97% | 5 55 A 110s ts Tee’; | prisbane 66 50 ret! Of Gg | 68%! OSH | SS Pp city 457 : Seas} | 78% Virg Car 17 in ihe “™ ruling . s for Sonthern & aa | Del «x 4 gees" 3: : ‘* a6 % | 96% |NLSOP 9 55 3) 37 | 37 3% Bris 5 ri ie, 20, 69 : 9 ky | 69 Sao 3 . i; 72% TS ta| * NEW Y 24% x2i% f 1 litte more a eeurthe? covering and s nq | D&RG 2 ag ..| Bhi 96 | eo. | 72 «| Nort & So 5A Sli 9. U6%, 96%| 96% | do City 5 5a 1, 69%! 69% 103 Sao Paul St ~s40i 30i 79%! 78. | i — Rubber—Spct. 65%| x15 vcch 6 pe 4 .| 740! 46 while there was trade which apsorves oc # a) al 72%) 72 tg | Naw con 48 96) 19 98%) O°) o7 uy | BaibrancCity 5°") 51:105%9/105 (103, | Sao Paul St 7980) 9) coai 58%! B3% new YORK. mill g {Vulcan Detin , m buying by the © he cold spout) do Wen es a 5) 70 | ca giv 4044, 24) 97%) British 5'a8_ "| | 68 Sao P_St Se | a6 | 86 ; x158 | 38 | 15 Seeishatnny Anas mae egy te [paw Sal 8 Le nor lSyhe ae el ng | oo oe [Bummogiie aaa i re\ me | 8 |Statmcen ma SRE | Seal So meet teen gma fee) SES wane BY 23% 10 10 3e ec, or about 150 points vo B40..----| Diiogyigors 0s | div ah ees a a4, 5% | 54 | St. | A 6s Gi.| 26) so) -ou| 72% | SS 745} 4 80,./ 2 75 te | opened steady: . 5, Dec. 9.65¢; gi%4| x20 [Wa : 14 clining to 10 ‘1c, youched on the raily ¢ 6s oi 5 33-! 3 103 ea 104% | Nor Am Ce 6% 40| Sso1 [100% 400% | Buenos , al | 4| 73 ~ Sax Py 6%, 48. 733 739 ea ° 9.90c; new contracts, 3 2 14% | Walworth ZB eveee low the high pric ~e geeined to erd- | Det Ed ~e 5 40..| 22 104% as ™% (103% ls Am Ed 5805) |= 24 100 Sy | LOU SS : : ‘all 131 i107 il" Marc®. 990c: May. 1° o8e pber 49%| = Bak B ..---: . : The pressu. . ad the | pet Ed ri + ' 321109 110s mi ~- Se 5ST. 25,101 *s| a a5 die } 91%)| 92 March. Dec. s.—Ru . A 1% Ward 59 late October: Pinese prices and the Ba 5 49 A.) 03 4/1052 1105 2 | Am Ed 95 207) 30; 97% | 9542) 99% 1S) a | 80 NEW YORK. “40. March. 9.60 21%; = Bak pid ‘-- skie somewhat _— at midday With qin Bd 5 55 .- | 11 ya 12 106 % 106% |N am Ed 5e 69C) 19104 % 103% 104 _...| 613} 80%) SO | 92% | closed Dec. 9.40: Dec. 9.50: 57 x50 ard iT% market was sie raltics of 3 to #) Det BAS Of, - | 1106 o7% [No TAL 6s Ad S10) 12 LEO Me (LLO™ 5| 92%: 82%) ew contracts warner Pict ---- ‘ ae in a showing et Ed 2 * , 8 OT%! Bs) G- 2 2 ISG) L10 ti htv * : | 63% | 9.80. 1 xi3% zs activG, rom she 1owest. jet RTM Oh a6 $55) 8. Sou | Siac Oe a, US) ous Ba el S3% $ os | GS) So. | a2: May 9-90. a2%| 28 Warren Sree 3. =" TURPENTINE. FLAX AND Dold ay A 67.|__ 11208 3% (105% Nor St Po GeBat) 5103 %y 102 103 %8 1 00% | ethos NEW YORK. Dec. 9.— Bem snowed 56 | x40%(W on & $ vf ‘ 1) 56% — ws | — ~- LaT 35 42 .| 5) teg ay 94% Pac & T 588 «| 27 101 101% et at the na 98 :o 4 104 rT .» * ~ 4 ” 5 . — re . es : b 4 . - = ut at . - F start. ments, etee. 808: receipts, SUBS: | bred L&S Sst st 3°! 10) 95. | 95 | 95. | Pactat ox s 51) | #201 4 202 & ‘33% jower under 117 97 |W = ¢20| 96%| 96 Rosin firms: stock, 181.853. , Quote’ | Bed Met cv t 39.) sl 35% 33%} S596 | Ber easky Ost? F. ae oo | g2 the iexuance of +107 38% W ove pe 7) #30/115% (115 % Dip: D, $3873 E-, SN. KL me BMG 5 74..) 6 230) Seu! ont |p Publix O%850) TS Fh.) com) 70 the later deliv- w ate \109% B. $3.03; D. S's oo: 22%: Bb imor BC 5S 74. 6 96% 96% 96%) P Pu s3i 2) 70%) U7) 65 | ts higher. x124%| 11° 6\7200 ; . 4 1 H, > ty 7 45: . : * & 4m : | 94 Lex 6 Zly a2 42 poin Stn te, 850s By STO! HS SH Gow Rare San AT), UL Mba lot 102% | Barmite cvy OeAtl anl Som] 58 | 38 ao og Sg ed Be te al sami 33%) 33%)7 ® WW, $7.10; __———— Gen Mo Acct yi 1hROT 11024 > . Pat 71. | | 9S inUT % ROT |S ree 7\ 77 nd Cuban connections. 444 7 $5 aa STOCK TRAD — gy 2% 20! 7 os %) aot + tag Boek € 8% 30) evs * tos (108 — My FT904) 44 99 le with tres ene time i te oS ee : asst West 20 ae 110 —" aly en Cat & 24M - 4 Bee R > GS.) 102% 102 (10% ina marca with the Seilms est 24 oom RICE Gen > Cet_5' 4 i en 668 | 46% 68 Pa of 7102 ‘a, 99 Cund - prev kas close. mar 84 i 24 — ~ Pith Aw® «ses«e** . re? P sen Thea Eq 6et0) ~ > 203% 1108 Pa ‘ - See net . what 220k Peoples er. ind ‘ontinued From Page a: Goth S Hes sot) TLDS Ma TELS ee Pe net lower “oorted in reeard ee, but pet —1 ‘rer COoMPA> Inc¥ ¢ . ~ credit com-j% T™ Ble... | MOO *AT Sos | Pa O4 piace at the recent age os0 oF _ oa tg a proac ” » iz - : - ' 107% Pa - 1} Be . vate advices ae one — eho eenk, 5 the holidays 4P i unchanged. 5 107 % {16 “sy 101% | Pa ™% T4 ralro4 1103 % |103 % 4 agreed to Prondwagy Pimem =~ ==" 92272 = Cc ditions wert yorees rn t 3 per cent, gen Lies dt ia a7 Per Mar y er ye TT1UO% 9% |100 % sugar during “— = ' id steady at - do ‘wat 6 9 | oa! 94% | Phila Co 48) Ti) 2 ance with the eee Cali loans he day there : 10, 94%, 4% Ph Rcal 6 49 ; ai. | 81 n the . 4%' 94% 7 3, Si te whether ill although early ihe offerings at © eal Bou 80% 1s RS i 7.87 |36 |S nares to —-— — * be 4} ott] Sit) Sh | OO al pane + oufaetaners 19| 33%) 33 | 3 P Sh ~ pe Rg a potas ~=% New Yor s. Pate hace 4 Aen Ve ne s Riera t es .. ss Khe phan bad £ & ae gs

Page 33

Louis. "a 6d yen. I ——— — Ye ST.LOUIS POST- ; MARKET *: » ee official !prices fo | NEW ek. 77M ‘ a: lowing list, as t IGE, Dec. 9.—Total alien today — : ed with 795 shares yesterday. Bond N By the Associated Press. 9.—Following is & York Curb Exchange NEW YORK, } sales are us tee EP OE asked market. actua a ‘alias * 7 a 7 - ro “ie * : . a + s - est, lowest dividends. stock. F. Pa ts of securities traded in, giving sale traded in on the New The closing bid and asked orf ae Ast vjated press. cEW yORK, Dec. 9.—Gulf and nes new 1iows for the | Net : , ates! men Low.| cious chee) id: ass gunble Standard of Kentucky oo. Cee nee enna 230) 20% 28% 23% “git 128 | 37 ya more than a point on the 10) 9 Q a ere wi" a io” cyrb Mark‘ t. standard of Ind 10) 38 | 38, | 38.) _* $7%%| 38 cities Service finished only 4 133 “Nog ." ang Gite 3 peep s 4| fraction off. Vacuum yield- 141 20¢ 20¢ 20¢ | 5el 20e | 30c % on the day- © em « pt 4 5% i ed 4 b%| 5% sociated Gas & Electric rallied 110| 3% 3% | eOlis... . Wer 4 “xiy in the final hour to gain Ritts see in os 106 %4|107 4 brie. points, and American Gas 40) 27 | 27 a lie os 196%| 27 Pm another strons stock in the | 40, 1010) 21) 7, ) of ee Zi | 22 my group. suck shares aS Elec-| am | — « ati dh) Sethe ? +901 - 1%) ted oy | cog? We a pond & Share, Niagara-Hudson, _ aed 19% s A. * %) 1%1 2%) Tnited cas, American Superpower | am apo) 19%! 19 | 19 |--5°- 19 | 193 piece Ye xx1| 93 93 Re es oe ree os * and central States Electric lost a xx1| 79 a5 175 | teeece 1 9 emall {rat ions . Day’s I ti invest™ nt trusts were soft. tations on ay $ nactive Stocks. 6 aman sachs, which reacted by Am sked SECURITY. | Bid. |Asked ejiowing reports that the bank) Am see $ } Cae Swe e sé ¢ ° ets ; sHopler pid 4.40 --+--*>* | en 2 30 nad abandoned, regained % xKnapp-Monares ei ae aa whe bas ot 39 ae Ow Am xKnapp-Monarch D 3.25...| 32 | gi tne ° 5 Ladis MGhoe cock Sx. r ‘ S. a ae industrials moved lower with the a — Light, pie 5. aa 99 Se ae 6 eal {Yr nd and were slow to re- 4 aclede Stee se DZ soeve ‘eo, Me Pe ’ —-- | re . Laclede-Christy 1.29 cot dais raat 23 ever from the day’s lows. Deere Am 4 McQuay-Norri# “ aoaeeeeee 33%) 35 ack’ , ey pport and selling forced xMeletio Sea Food ~ ...---- 45 | 50 saa , xMeletio Sea Food pid 7.«-+-j|---+* a0 xy dow! to 40%, & loss of 4% Marathon Shoe has 60 9:0a0* 5 6 | 10 points American Cyanamid B A Meyer By —— Be wis fos tees” 12 sached a new 1930 low at nine. A xMermod Jaccard pid 7 --+++|-; 1 05 ya of England was neavy. Moloney «a ere $5 | 57 — "iin xMichigan-+ avie ..++++* ta Bet wt National Candy ist pfd.7... ‘ioe 4... . BUTTER FGGS AND POULTRY jan National Candy od pid 7. | +2] Sie ' —_—_— 6 /100 National Bearing Metals Swe leces | 32 a Lous RUTTER. EGG AND POUL- R4 ge Oey ee wt 1100 sey ED TANGE, Dee. 9.—Heavy hens 2% Pedigo-Lake Shoe com 1.50.. gs | 10 G s let pf 2.9 mr 36 do 2d pid ,:. oes np bapake 80 = Kv ewing quotations are for round jots PPS do com 1.50 5: SA: eS “R% ip first hands : : adil o7 xScruges-V-B G ist pfd Sic] 8 eggs — Missour No. 1: in good Cae RD wae O64 gf6 TF -+oes+eee" eee] 67 gir, Migsour’ standards. -aty cases, 27¢: 5 Be BOR ven sces seo eeoets* eae 1 109% giclass)' including poles ye di 10 Securities Inv Co com 3..+«- 25 | 26% se, cases NOt M™ shipping order, Le Ow af aia Wai BAS Sih cape - 2/200 105 or rTER— Creamery extras, 34¢; stand- 24 re P 3 Reaeien ee | &8 firsts, 2O6C; seconds, 2c; pack- RR xSchoenemann pid 7.2-sseee)ss*"" OR an . i5e: and No 2, 6@ 1lWe lane xSmith Davis.-----«-2°°**|*ae"” | pg 8h , sees artes ye 102 Sieloff Packing Cr 1.20 ; = ry 4 twins. 13 @ 18 *4 ete g«h aT gs and orpin Dns, ge | St Louis Car COM. ..+-eeeeeetseee® | 19 , mroilera » pounds ani ie8s, 90 St Louis Car pid 7..-..-+-|-e+- | 87 Bat; ors | 120; . ene rocsters 1100 xSteinberg’s Drug pid 3.60...-|+-;- .| 40 x cens, 6@osec- turkeys. hens, | 82 xSt. Louis Amusement...-..>°; te a a ¢ & cod up. 2d¢ young turkeys , or) St Louis Pub Service pid 7|.-. | O85 ind up, 2c turkeys old gs Sunset Stores ..--+**** re 2 “4 ae | id toms, ike: No. 2 turkeys, 25 Bg oy 250. .cvccavssesieres* 38 lOc; spring pone aoe 1117 ‘tle Ins CoOrp.--++e.¢* Sbuiclcwece} 25 spring ducks. small, white, 4% | Wabash Tei Sec pd 7.«ssas\:2-°° 100% g small and dark 12¢; 40 Wacner Electric Corp pid 7|105 {ae slips. 17¢c; capons 6 ibe 29 City & Sub Pub Serv 58.» oe q " to; ® Id#.. 6c, and 9 ] 114 | East St Louis & Sub Co Ss.) 96%4| 97 ineas, old, $3; spring guineas, 1 United Railways 48.---+* cubis: ae ne and ovel, $6.50 and siya! $4.25 52 1g Nat Bearing Met 6s. eee? 100 100% tone! i is aoe xPierce Bide eee acetegal -ESSEI t™ ULTRY—Hens, light, 15¢e: 20 arom R Ext 58..+++* eeee oo ieee ey » hea 1s spring . — ace Seruces 78 ------seeeese**) 3 ) Segilere, coc: Frooslere e, turbeye. es Ss 33 St Louis Car 68 a ene « » dee bgee vee - ° tul « y ime. wc; turkeys. NO. 2 , gers 13a 4c; spring | Je are in the annual cash payments based 08 ducke, 18c; capo” slips, 20c; caponm 6 | r declarations, OF, in case of newly listed securities, pounis, ~= peven a. a eight ij at the time of original sale and listing. Unies mounds, 25¢ ane sine pounds, JUC. 1 dividends are not included. . es ~ Jumvo, $4 per aozeu : wiedium were made today. $: ' . $2.55 ’ laden sekGNS AN. SQ 4 BpS—Live piceons. __(b) Includes _extras-__ ____— tee a SOV G aquabs, 40c per ——— NEW SECURITIES p,, auall_and ark; ven, $150 VEALS — Choice. 135@175 pounds. NEW YORK. Dec 0 — e 1 } ne and up, ,a1U0*%ee, yer 100 Ths | by Guaranty Co. and an aroun bere ugh. coaree and UE -er fed. underweirht. \is offering today $10,000,000 South Caro- Ouro. wanted and ealable only at shard 7@4.20 per | ina 4% per cent highway certificates of tic. NOY weheep. 3c:, thin SReED, le per Ibi | indebtedness, due Dec. 1. 1939-53. at prices Qucks 2@2iyc. sprils lamps, 50 ibs uneettied: | to yield 445 per cent, according to matur- w. 61, @7%*C: D or, 4@5e per Ib. ) Iron | a ¥ILK—On the masis of 3.5 per cent ; and | Pict ist Pp & For Sec . & For S pf 6 Ind Al 6 .-- Leath A ---| | Bh Lea pr pfd7. 1| 67 : ” * Pipe P 1 pfd 1.20 1; 18 8 ; & P ope pf6| ti Car Ch .-- | ¢ 8| $30) 38 38 38 PRODUCE ROW, Dee Piece Dye 2 -] 9; 23%} 23 — J, I ee today's truit nrices: 4 | gs ta a % . i in County bu peskets, cal Y ' 1s Barrels, champton $4; be - 3 4 9% 9% 9% ere e4- Idaho bu baskets J0R- 1; $1 81 s1 \|—-2% ; e: =) to $1.80; STameee 85: Freight 3 .- 6, 24 23%| 23%\— sy . 3% be amelt pfa 3% | _-3| 42%) 42 42 |\— * {exican, $1.26@ 1-09 BS - ere | 680) .143 1140 %\142 + % = California navel. $3.25 to Steel pfd 7 oe b144% |144%4/180 © + %& : 120) navels, $3 to $6: pete Tobacco 4+--) 1) 60% 60%| 60%\+ % 75 ner Dox:, LaMereN, bu. DAs Tob pfd 7 .- 6| 6%! 6 6 ly $1.25 abr ed St pfd 91% € 38%! $7 4+2% . .TS—Florida 32-quart case. Fajardo Sug & Lt A 2.15b | 26) 24 | 23% + % oa 6 | enn .El A 7- h P&M $2) 72%| 69% | 71. i i Se @ t| 68 | 67%] 67 lee? Ry ..+-+- 5| 15 14 dorf Sys 1% - 2| 23%| 23% Dp 3.92%. © 3.93 ee ee 10| 14% 13% » §.23 4%. C "5.24 1-16 4 Bak B i ae 11) | 4% Mark. D pS SY Sema 4 Bak pfd 7.-| 2) 59 50 n. D 40.25% ner Pict soesl 130| 17%| 16% DB he ner Quinian -.-) 15 6 6 16 D 26.74 ren Bros 8..-- | 6, 31%) 31% France. D 19.38. con B cv pt 8} 420) 44 | 4° DA 29% ou & Spr4-; 2 56%| 56 «, D 11,26. ‘ t Dairy A 4.. 3! 26 | 25 AkIA—Crown._D 2.96 % vy B o| 5%| 5! “Erogn. 1D gh.76 oe a e . i Maryland 2 f 27] 23% 12% ou. D 0.58%,. Pacific Re 4; 9%) 9 Peso, kg Me pf pane’ 1 26%)| 26 D 49.67 | 26%) NEW YORK BANK STOCK | “Un Tel &..-| 6/136 peer ss +3 _SPCURITY. Bid. | Air 2--| 4) 33% 33%| 33% cas BANKS Mfg 5) 444) 97%| 95% } ne das | 60 me & M 1 p5| 12011141110 111%\— 5 Usite .coseeee 3. vaco Chi 2.. e 24 | 34 2 we , veaecvapeeeeeel aa tark Radio .-. o| 2% : *& . ater pees e Motor 2 .«- s| 26%| 25% 26 Uieeeem i inesest laSoee e Rew Mch.. 5) 2% 2 2 eee N ¥ e*«* ee? .\8725 e Sew M pf. 4| 5 iets Se peers eee kL ox O & G--=- 9% 9 }—1 gs Over ..«---> 12) 4% | 4 ly 4%\.-++8 vs Over pf _ & 1; 52 52 52 soos } & Towne 2.-| 1) 31% 31%| 31% pw Tr & C.-.| 10 e & & T 5... 7| g8 & W 3..! o| 23%| 23% 33%\i+ 1! | 76 76 76 Radio p.--| 4% 71s) 3 I NEW YORK. stock. J, Partly ut warrants. ers eT iA a“ ww, With w sales, 00 omitted; : , ‘Be os ‘ 4 * VA ia, | 5 . i : . . , : tees . ee aneeroae eee S - e ae ta Lae en | nt ea 4 ee we “s 4 ' ad *, ¥ rs vs be rl SECURITY. * | dropped becau ties to agree Associated Gas ste « 3» mes roperties” from _ Pi ~ : # Fe s ~ po DSTO ve # 20 sts a heop oF FF Sanne ~ o terly preferred SS cm te eS a i) OO Onde = 28 F¥ ~ % cate aweouers ot —- ee & Par er wow ~~ oo} be © Bice mente Sm cers com -_ 3 « ae re ce Pe) _ oo rr ~~ e ooo +f FF RLF EF ric rates, saving ers $500,000 year. & R. over 150 mep eiZ ino o pot GO OT ‘enna eens eee F ee) ~ aegereeE ETE a ores ty pq ttatrs ~ «0s we ore A eae “ aes - Fe EL Cee. rece - _ fe oe FFE FRE rend ree F — ae oo _ ne qrne Ge oe owe RRR E Pt ee = ae ~ oo a > RSs Pw) aie to - O° wa SU ar Telephone Oct. OP- — iso es -? oo re =) - coe wi 8D ~ ovr 29 2 oo “4 10 months off 9. ~ ee @ lg OO _ - = - = me Be ose te = OO 2335 — pow re » = = x = 2d oom socnsows _ ~ ers Oo ¥ qe ae do ! Manufacturers Tr TD ace rs Me rs 2 oS 0 Public National ped; unable to > FEF SE O-312 — ee . % . te = rer —"— Ts) # au FERRE o — -le = —_ x F v2 NOH ¥¥ een ~~ es scaeic- iJ) 2 ~ Fe our thern Power net ) o190 oF = ~} sD ee F ol bt DS FFF RE income, 12 mon 23 Ammen — i" cee & eee eR ¥ 3 a 7s +9 > s0/ ae & & Co. to open lant at Nogales, ee ei coor nl eo 3 Morrell (John) pranch packing P + ee z+ a aeeened ee 2 rico. ts reas es Fe ree ZES —_—_——_ 19 +) —_ ca sé entrees ae a, ld ed s ce ww os Curb Seat $92,000. K, Dec. 9.—Arrange- de tor the sale =) Suwon re Pe) os a2 oo 29 ie] to be considere r9 Pod rer BSBenroe Sree FEF Avia Axt-Fieh feta 2 Fk Fer ~ Gi bm UI-~ QO’ Pol ah aaed ore me ou ee ploys 500 men. t $92,000. @ decrease Real Silk Hosiery membership 4 { $13,000 from Blue Blue Rid evt D Mills declare® crack dou oe oOo & Se mes ae 1 a a ae«, - Fiabe ae F Sw ae > qr Yc Rae i a Sawa gre oo —_> t tS ro3 -— 2 = sor mee €2 ye i ero * t3 ee et OF of -~ Nova Agene 4%G' oh Bell 3 Tpe pf7i > > - ft full crates washed. unch. BAGE—Michise® => bw os Sore srs — PERE @ roo-ksaa~-! . yaw = 68 s ee ° . - Florida 1%->¥ crates, bu hampers 76¢ = et be Ree F ee ow Pet Corp wart---- her Morris...-- 3 So .w2we os Serre oO ee eo] aro! =" acor- ——* dt at —_ a s rT) 6 pe Cons aircraft... -| bw Gort q to OOD eres = we ae + he core kk aD re ree SS ee a lh ge Oo vies 20 _ FREE — IOH Quo Fs ——— GV sO WHY ® porter onwo rere : roy m3 t | Fl = err ) ree Bd ar. —_—_—— ot & nr ws fs 29 CO ee rae ¥oR er £ eet FF arr BD Oo td OO rte ete eet rs RRS Pree _ nw _ et —~ De or or ne ee wt © ere _ Gr rd & OF © _ et EaI=1% FREE + es eas Fee cred Po tS et 2 te i ba ez _! Cc oma hod 26, .RSNIPS—Ho _ bu bo oe re = ry re ¥ —_" os ne we ~ oro s* # ¥ we CO zur FERS ree wacw — now wT FF Q-lb boxes $1.59. pareetet * re eeeeF _—— ? pt 2. EX) ry ser aor ts I wos ~ popone ea pere ages vO19 2-oor i+ 2 Ss Nar oe wert rr 2 OF 7% Oo oor Or oo 0 OF > oO he 5 —— te wet rae } xe es ee mtd aw ere EFF [ ] ps €3 le ol 8% a ~! er — we co wus JH oOo ae or — oo eS shoe tr abe FF wu re = ~ a=c re tt iS be — rics Finish o* | ers ae uD @> ete neces ead meme ne Sere - ahr »wuors wee 29 10 2 1 1 | wae Pt Sos i) wo ~ 2c orr %2 ¥ —_— ; ets tw ivewrt™ erF Zs ee SeeRGe a ed : ye tee rt Ski -~Tlr — om] so? ree ~ F oe = és x fs —Be ere e o 3 Se é ere id —] ae a : — ae angen > marc io % ear Re % on Sis Fle ey a o * wo 28 ~ 35 ri ere 38 Ras 38 2 Buca e ¥ — ens 3SZseee a + Ps Sd eam => “wt Fr + Qaeed S382 = ga\re “ — am «3 Saye Ps Sd 8. rer om} ws 23 exary for 2 mwcoth's 227 t t > 338ae2 ns * Sete 3 = x ee! $\.. a & ¥ § sos = rae td aT) = Bee ee - - gt ee ats ~vw > ~ er er OF 32% £|335 re = a : : ww e100 0-3 verte ae 7 o ve = Pett Sib t os) - : 23222|333 wines ©P2 sc £ mecesitee ¥ in G Corp & 5. Unit L&aP 5% 59: FEET LES 2u2 e #" i pbeaue & ¥ = DAMM errr a Serseaesay{se2 n | # " jsas o..2 oh ee = j2g2885 - 302 ade eutass> ad- FRREER FPEEE 3 ° 2 382 geseu|ss B # —_ pore 2aem —

Page 34

SPECIAL===. eo Rubber Heels, 50c Value 1 Oak Soles or Panco Soles, $1.25 Value. - 65c¢ Full Soles and Heels, $2.50 Value....$1.75 FREE ic snore snines To Oat CUSTOMER th STREET SHOE REPAIR S. W. Cor. Sth & Lucas.Av. One Short Block North ef Washington Complete Outfit for "139" Here is everything you need te fernish your heme com- pletely ...even te ruge... just ready te step inte! See it at any of Exchange Stores. | Only $10 Down! GF IH SK OT AN ROA SK IR OAR IOS PL HO I IO OPH OSH OK POG POG SOK SOR IO ST SOE IOGE OTE NOG IO IOS Yah, Yash BARGAINS AT OUR DOWNTOWN STORE Check this ad. Many use- ful items at a saving. Tth & Market—206 N. (2th St—616-18 Franklin ALL STORES OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 Christmas Bargains CHOOSE FROM THESE GIFT SUGGESTIONS End Tables ........$1.00 ; Wall Mirrers ......$1.50 ¥ Battery Radic Sets. $1.98 z Bedroom Rockers . . .$2.50 % g | Velvet Pictures Davenport Tables .. Bridge and Junior Lamps Pull-Up Chairs Occasional Tables Night Tables Specials! ee Gas SS ESE ESSE SS ESS TSR EES PRPS EPS SS SS BS PR ES POPS as seis $2.50 Rayon Bed Sets .. . $3.95 $3.95 icicks ane aoe O88 . .$6.95 Overstuffed Chairs . .$6.95 . eee - 90000 Coxwell Chairs .... .$9.75 A Small Down Payment Delivers Any Item! ~~ 75 5-Pc. Drop-Leaf ——— Set t 0 g | E S| mi spite popular impression that the disease is one of adult life. ¥ cer of the buccal cavity.” |“Cancer of the tongue, floor of the x x x x x 3 g g g g x x g g g g g Dr. Ellis Fischel Points Out Causes of Disease in Children. Cancers within the mouth are among the most accessible, curable and preventable, but cause about 3500 deaths in the United States each year, Dr. Ellis Fischel, chair- man of the St. Louis Committee, American Society for Control of Cancer, said last night at a meet- ing of the St. Louis Dental Society at Hotel Statler. It should be noted, Dr. Fischel said, that cancer and other malig- nant tumors of the mouth often oc- cur in children or young adults, de- “No age is immune,” he said, “and in recent years caacer is in- creasing in frequency, or at least in recognition, in young subjects.”’ “Bacteriologically the mouth is the -dirtiest cavity in the body,” Dr. Fischel said. “The French have @ proverb, ‘Death enters by the mouth,’ and its truth is demon- strated by the large number of deaths which occur in cases of can- Responsibility for precenting and detecting cancer about the mouth rests largely with the dental pro- fession, because dental decay, qyor- rhea, and imperfect teeth are fre- quently underlying causes, Dr. Fischel said. “The disease seems to begin in achronic fissure or superficial sore ‘which does not heal,” he said. mouth and cheek, are caused by bad teeth, tobacco and syphilis, ‘important in the order named. A decayed, broken or ragged tooth, or one merely out of line, is often found exactly opposite the cancer- ous area. “Delay in determining the nature of a suspicious sore or wart per- mits many a small, easily curable cancer to reach a stage that en- tails serious therapeutic procedure or offers a poor prognosis for treatment.” Dr. Francis Carter Wood, head of the cancer research department of Columbia University, was in St. Louis today for several talks in the interest of the campaign to im- press on the public the necessity for early recognition and treatment of cancer. He will address mem- bers of St. Louis Medical Society they said. Sila of stations to furnish free food to the unemployed will be es- tablished by the Catholic Church in Detroit, the Rt. Rev. Michael J. Gallagher, Bishop of the diocese, has announced. The first of the stations will be’ opened this week and will seat 100 persons at atime. Food will be served to the } eedy without regard / for creed, race or color, the an- nouncement said, and the service will be continued as long as there is need for it. Bishop Gallagher said that good wholesome food would be served and that “‘we will not argue with repeaters.” Negroes Held for Stealing Fence. Three Negroes riding on a one- horse wagon loaded with 56 feet of iron fence were arrested yesterday at Columbia avenue and Edwards street. The fence, taken from Pot- ters’ Field, was to be sold for junk, | TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1930 8. bring you ALL + ea tg Insta]! trons, because 17 leadi: Judgment out that terrible pain.’ Get a fresh bottle today. Only 35¢. SLOAN’S LINIMENT Painful lame beck and tumbego quickly yield go an “ “5 * 4 pi aeons you ever thought possible before’ THE HEART OF YOUR RADIO a at the University Club tonight on recent experimental and practical methods of cancer treatment. CATHOLIC FREE FOOD STATIONS Will Be Operated Without Regard | to Creed in Detroit. By the Asso@iated Press. ; Dec. 3.—A i 1129 LOCUST ST. DETROIT, Mich., QUANTITY AT OUR DOWNTOWN STORE Makes us unable to sell 9 these iterms at all stores. # | ELECT. SUPPLIES $1.29 Haag Elec. Washer Elec. Corn Popper cd Single Burner Electric Steve Double Burner Electric Steve ... Electric Toaster 2-Cup Electric Percolator 9 6-Cup Electric ‘B Percolator .. 5-Light Wrought Iren. Fixture 3.95 3-Light Fixture, 2,95 TOYS FOR LESS SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS PLANE Tey Tricyeles. . Toy Teel Kit .... Indoor Herseshee Game .. 4-Light Fixture .... 2,98 2-Li; 2-Light Wall Fixture, 1.45 Desk Lamp .... wey he. ee | ; | ; SELF-WRINGING MOP & $1.00 Value ‘ea. Gafv. Pails [Se 10-Qt. Galv. Pails eres 18e -Qt. Galv. Pails .. .. 19¢ Toy Electric Range . 6-Ft. Stepladder 1.00 O’Cedar Mep.. . .69¢ Toy Blackbeards .. ede Tey Doll and Sulkey Fa. | Poker Chip Rack Oh Boy Toy Busses Fl AUTO TIRES RR sks a ee 30c O’Cedar Polish .. . 19¢ Garbage Cans .......4G¢e Knife Sharpener..... 15¢ TT Card Tables ey Gard Table Covers... .59c Egg Beater and Cream Whip... 1.50 Ironing Beard 69 Rubber Bath Mat ...10c Bath Steel... 20¢ Hace Suey, (Rebuilt) .... 9.95 hoe gift! hanging one you CHOOSE FROM THESE GIFTS RAYON WALL HANGINGS Se colorful, so acceptable as a Hand-embroidered designs on rayon, with rod for BOOK TROUGH END TABLES In red or green decorated lacquer. Excellently constructed. LACQUER WALL DESKS How decidedly smart they are! A gift for the home er for some- green decorated lacquer .. 4-Piece Bedroom Suite of Maple Krochler Bed Suite Upholstered With Tapestry Choice of ara .°125 A gift for the home that the entire family can enjoy! Modish new lines, simple, but luxurious. Upholstered with tapestry in an unusual design. Includes davenport that opens to full-size bed, and your choice of club chair or lounge chair. $5 Cash Delivers It! Davenport and $ 97> $7# like. Choice of red or ‘19"° AAS: sift Euratture é Doron HRISTMAS Gifts for every mem- ber of the family can be found here at UNION ... at prices to fit every purse. Christmas delivery if desired. TILT-TOP TABLES In red, green or parchment lacquer, . 49 in crackle fimish, decorated. ...... ] PRISCILLA SEWING CABINET A lovely gift for she who sews! In $7 49 red or green lacquer, decorated. . MARTHA WASHINGTON SEWING CABINET Mother would love one! This one of solid mahogany and most excellent con- struction ° $Q7 Ne Phone, C. 0. D. or Mail Orders aie p KOS : oR ys — 2 Bex Ss i . = Se - Rigen on Tee, wee See a se Heats Sereral $ Reoms 49*° Large-size Heater of beautiful construc- tion and a very efficient heat giver. Uses little fuel. Greatly reduced. $1 Weekly fm on more thrilling t radio en joyment Fy ices SS nena radio a ama Set of the “. that the RCA Radin. set Emre syecdianes t and tune than RCA Radiotrons Popular Comics News Photographs TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 19? 4 LLL SS Ah MILLIONAIRE’S DAU¢ TRAVELS IN HER OW CYUMMIMIMI MIL bbb —sses —— Se et ee a wes »*s* ge d3 p> & =" Miss Marjorie Durant. whose mail is the facturer, photographed in Los Angeles bef¢ for return to New York. ed bdddddidddaddddda ANOTHER BABY

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as 9 For YOUR RADIO IVE your radio a complete set of tubes that bring you ALL that the microphone receives. RCA Radio. trons, because 17 leading set makers say: “They give 100% reproduction of tone.”’ Follow their judgment and tune Radiotrons ' HEART OF YOUR RADIO ; 4 AS Gifts for every. mem- : family can be found here - - at prices to fit every tmas delivery if desired. OP TABLES irchment lacquer, $ ] 49 decorated...... sa a ee a a RR RR HRT tn HRT RT TR ~~ SSS SS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 98, 1930. % A A / f H 7 4 Vd / : . . “ . ~~ : . ~~ ee , ee ae Ae nie . nA y f . a? Pee “ 5 ’ a) mS $ ¥ . ~ 4 cs : es — ‘ UY 4 ™ Oo. sq Fiction—Radio News ro RMMWANw x WW LL2L2LLA22ddcc ROSE TOURNAMENT QUEEN CROWNED WQS YY \ \ WO SSS WN XN Tr er Ba wee” _ “ ae , oe. x EL OOP % WML hh vaauuuaidilds i j'y,.Y ANOTHER BABY AUTO 7; Y, sg i igi ~ Se Pee se >» oe ee RNOAVVASVHAiAViNA6AA’ANVN RMMQQAQAQQiAi4HIH|SHSH SS SSSsVes Ses SSSSeee sn a * Photo shows throng in front of church as procession started for WA VAWWWWRAHAA SS the cemetery. Y Ei: a a apy Be: ‘ 3 ae Oa fi 6. ee ie ia ee gc ooh. a ws : > ats —s! SS . = xe Re : “ _ . 7)" ~ > . . . Cease ca ‘ . ’ ’ MQAQAAY MO WW SN ¥ os ‘ ‘a . ~ # YJ Me dccdcedecddddddeddddddeddedddddedddddeededeaaddee Vitti WEEE. The submarine O-8, from’ which voices were transmitted by radio while the craft was far below the surface of Long Island Sound. The test was broadcast Sunday by KSD. S RWQWOHN9ss SS Ws \ A idee sdbdsdlesssibisssussssussssssssiddsssssssssmmmmmmsmiiiiiiia <% SSS : UA SAWNEORES ONSEN EL +. 4 “s “of ly 4 I }»<G ROOTERS AT ENGLISH FOOTBALL GAME 7/7). 2 a j g G Ss SIN Sa / bili ZZ eos 5 7 ay Vtyyyyyyyyyphh AT HELM IN HAITI % y y Stenio Vincent, editor and Z% Z ZY RV AVQAAQAQOiVMW@ih~_AHAVHAHH o's re “- . A a een ~ ; x “ ath pipe ats. e = ee hated ~Vv . - opponent of American oc- : cupation, recently elected yj President of the National Assembly. He is the first WS ae CR RE Me ey - re ~~ eseer eg UW, % It is the correct thing, over there, for students to wear silk toppers st gridiron contests. Imag ine this when Soldan meets Roosevelt or C. B. C. takes on gridders from McBride! 444 (ff, if, 7 1 if, | ; hy VW ff ff, y | at al do ae eee AAhh COMMUNISTS AT WASHINGTON HEARING William Z. Foster, ome SHE’S CALLED A “NIGHT CLUB QUEEN” eee . te ep oe 6 Pet OR ne ae x —_H oe : ee Of xi ZG of protest, as they ap- BEES (Risin Re. PON RI See PL Y V4, ify peared at hearing investi- gating communist activi- ties in this country. errs. awe. CHRISTENED BY MRS. HOOVER LM ccdddededddaddddddddddsdéddéde - “oP. ‘ole A alee Marae ee Ny . 7 ve) ee aw i oe ay ae ie so,” See ee fee ae

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es iJ _ 4, te ce ee — ae eae ow t ‘ ate ta Be: ras ~ SOE PELE TEE BSS IMPEDE. is 7 P wise a eee at: Tt i. oe AN som ; yy Pet chet “altars Wivast es we Pr te a hit, T cciittah masemeas Lelie an a mate a + ae, a am oS a > fs i oy “ hx ere ee 2 eS yal " - iy bo om Se eae sit oy ahh, 43 y iets Sues yr a > mw — . e we ’ >. - + LA? Ric = \ qetettete ese. %*. “a ~ 4 ” hh he Ur sets Roukon Me ~~ By LOUIS BROMFIELD ich she read in comic pa-|| perts. Edited py | jokes whic Geldston. for Ba, My Academy of Medi mee eee ‘ . , * . . - ar , ‘ > e ’ i ee ee a 7s . . : —— — —— ee ~os ¥ .y ws S vite Daher ye | od od ere ~e “Wait there for me. I’m dressing now.” By the age of 12, flattery and the sense of stardom had so be- dazzled her that from then on she was lost forever to Cordova and Prof. and Mrs, *Everhardt. From that moment it was but a matter of time and adolescence until New York claimed her, for the demon of ambition had _ so eaten into her bosom that only New York was worthy of easing the pangs that gnawed there. The rest of America did not count. 7 ~ . O when she turned from the mirror bordered by telegrams to smile at her public, as Phil- ip Dantry pushed his way rudely and ardently into her dressing- Radiator “Pans O YOU keep a little pan of [) water on each of your radia- tors? You should. Some ra- diators have these pans fitted in at the back, but if you haven't, there are very decorative dishes for the purpose to be had in the shops to help make necessity a virtue— white porcelain swans, for instance, or beautifully colored pottery pea- cocks with their.tails outspread. Then, too, there are all sorts of attractive bowls with pond lilies afloat in them, the lilies made of some metal and painted naturally. C2 easy desserts! .. baked apple stuffed with snowy ‘‘Philadelphia”’ Cream Cheese, or fruit pie with a cheese meringue. Fresh . . in the small foil package plainly marked “Philadelphia” Brand NEVER SOLD IN BULK FLUFFED Set Wwe. @ room, the smile was a professional She was acting at the mo- ment the role of a great actress re- ceiving an ovation. smiled at Philip it was a profes- sional smile, but also, as he had hoped, a special one, It was the smile of a great ac- tress reserved for the rich and fashionable lover in favor at the and both smiles singularly like smiles she bestowed, at the age of 12, spectively, upon the public of the First Methodist Church of Cordova and upon Willie Simpson, her first beau, when he presented her, at with a grubby bar of chocolate after she had fin- ished reciting “The Wreck of the search out Philip from his refuge behind the property rock which she threw herself into the sea in the big moment at the end from And when she This Octavia was a good-natured Negress who was not quite bright and had a habit of being amused by almost anything and of throw- ing open her mouth until her ton- sils were exposed gusts of laughter. Out of this single eccentricity Janie Fagan had managed to cre- ate a character for Octavia. It was which she had im- posed upon the real Octavia much as the character of Janie Tagan had been heroically imposed upon the shewed and commonplace Mary in mule-like When at last the dressing room had been cleared a little she urged the remaining friends while she dressed and sent her maid, Octavia, who was black but comely and came from Harlem, to HE was always attributing to Octavia remarks and comments which in reality had never oc- curred to Octavia, and at times she even went so far as to place Negro | pers in the mouth of Octavia. When Janie took to relating these stories in front .of the some- HEALTH Brief articles Prepared by" a0 7; } Oy k what startled Octavia, the Negress would merely cry out, “Why, Miss and open her mouth in a mule- like gust of laughter, which only tavia was to her mistress. In truth Octavia was devoted, not to her mistress, but to the So when she went in search of Philip and found him behind the rock from which Miss Fagan threw herself at the end of the second act, it was to her not a papier- mache rock at all but pure granite and she was not a Negro maid from Harlem but a serving maid going romantically to fetch her mistress’ lover to a tryst. And nobody, not even in the days of Edwin Booth, could have acted the role of lover more perfectly than Philip. He was waiting be- hind the rock, dusty and miser- able, now hot, now cold, for Octa- via’s message of hope. When he came into the dressing room, Janie was acting the role of the chaste young girl. She called to him from beyond some curtains of striped red and gold, “Wait there for me. I’m dressing now,” as if no man had ever seen lier save fully dressed and wrapped in furs. we know them with his love and the excite- ment of what he meant to say ~. to her, seated himself on the chaise longue, lighted a cigarette and thought: “How like her! Even in the midst of the theater she has not lost her modesty.” One moment he was trans- formed by the happiness simply of being near her in that room filled with things which belonged to her and the next moment he was mis- erable with the terror that he might never possess her. He suffered at the thought that even if she consented to mar- ry him their love would have to wait until they were married and that, of course, she would not mar- P win a still trembling a little stant pressure. inches). . id no such thing!’ Blood Pressur : Janie, I never said n F you were to ask | clan to explain what hijo made people believe them the AB oto apeomed - would more and think how devoted Oc- Ou ‘the lett — side there is a hollow muscle heart, which serves . Connected with this py) theatrical life. ies O6 binem One co? . o said, “For Heaven's sake, Rickey, stop looking at the 200n.”” He turned to her. “IT thought erybody had gone to bed.” “Everybody has except the two ‘us. But why sleep on a night e this!” Rickey came toward her. “You ] it, too? The enchantment?” “Yes, We'll all be going north son and you will be cool and calm nd sensible.” “Tt shall never be sensible.” “sit down,” Jane ordered, with little gesture toward the seat be- de her. “Every year,” she began » a musing voice, “we come down re in Marty’s yacht and have 4 w weeks of hallucinations, and hen we go back we wonder how happened.” Rickey asked idly, “What do you the ry him at once. He hated lap dogs, but he al- lowed her Pekinese to leap onto the chaise longue beside him and he even fell to stroking it, forget- ing in the thought that her hands yapping little beast. And as he stroked it he felt that his glances, despite himself, kept wandering toward the gold and striped curtains seeking some glimpse of her lovely body, and he was ashamed that he should have so gross a feeling about anyone so sweet, so pure and so unaffected as Janie. (Continued Tomorrow.) When does Tomato Juice had fondled it, that it was a horrid become 5 cocktail? After you've added the .: (Copyright, 1930.) sean by hallucinations?” “Oh, I flirt and Marty flirts, and » fall in love and fall out again.” She had his attention now. jarty has never been in love,” e said, with a sort of tense eager- ss, “until now. All the rest— ere—what did you call them— llucinations.” Jane's cool laugh matched her ‘stal beads. “She tells all of them hat. It's a part of the game— » tell the last man there has never on another,” Rickey’s face was turned toward er. “I wish you wouldn't say hings like that of Marty.” “Oh, if you want evidence, here's enough of it. Ask the Reasons Why You Should Use Cuticura Soap I. It is pure and you should use the best for daily toilet use. It helps to make and keep the skin clear and healthy. It contains medicinal properties so is excellent for skin It keeps baby’s skin healthy. It is excellent for shampooing the hair. It is economical at 25c. a cake. Soap 25e. Ointment 25c. and 50c. Talcum 25c. Proprietors: Potter Drug & Chemical Corporation, Malden, Mass. i i i i he i i i ee a oe ob 4 ‘ Perfectly Laundered, Ruffles Fluted, Corners Square, Edges Straight ‘ and Proper Size The Cleanest Laundry Member Laundry Owners’ National Association Our New Number, FRANKLIN 0123 LACE CURTAINS | an at the wheel how many ights she has sat.late under the oon.” “Why are you telling me this?” “I don’t want you to be hurt.” He laughed, such a joyous laugh at Jane was startled. “How can be hurt when I have her prom- qo “Her promise?” “Yes, to marry me.” * _ > Ay ''EN Tony came at last to Annapolis, he was aware for the first time in his life of a wanted. And now he was cry- for the moon. \ YY BAY CHAPTER THIKTY-TWO. UT Marty would not be warned. Tony saw the y night under the moon—Marty wrapped in silve Jane Bleecker saw them, too, and said to her s¢ cht to be ashamed of herself, leading Rickey Olipf «perhaps he’s leading her on.” Tee might call it that, Midget, but she told m “You can't be too sure what Mar-, light coming do ithe illumination Jane digested that in silence. All | tangles of the ele ite she had meant that Tony | The light travel pould marry Marty. She did not/ room and stopp nd Marty, and everybody except | ‘of the head. It | Millan: HEN, suddenly, Jane Bleecker | were windows ¢ it for a long tim should ring the Was there in the heart almost m thought that V come back. Th last. The front Man emerged. street lamp fel There was no of the slender What was house? Some silent. Michae Street, unchalle steps making a rough-laid brick Tony went tumble. In his Michael going stairs. Virgini did it mean? It was dawn be : a HE next ds noon he we April was beauty. There ine haze over buds grew big There were ot drops of blood among the dri bits of emerald ter plants shee brown. ‘Tony’ the serene su made little so drift with the He came at beach, where, ber, Michael Virginia Oliph the sunset. O aman was stg off and the w Michael! Tony starte steered his be pier. At the explosions Mi Tony called to the river’s wo Michael ra ing place. ‘* nothing better As they pu “What on ea Annapolis? getting a rest “; wish “Jf Michael leane took off his those sandpip little beach? left in these Tony was nf pipers. “Ric a book.” he Marty Van Dt goes mooing a young calf. a tragic youn “He is tra With great ta balance to u “He is not ginia has a le Tony tried both men we ginia's name quickening of a significant knew it. HADOWS § ine water, 4 To Michae in it, it seem heavy vintage ish little bea ginia makes ishness.” “There was him in the t here. But e@ father, an erat if there Michael bag out of the wat that it was he felt, hav the purple produce ecce boy shows it; They had wide stretch rising moon. from Baltimo twinkling lig too, above & shining like ONY, star T os hair wind, w figure—Lohe talr-haired splendid. “| saw you looking do night, com house.” “Did you? Tony ™ “Bought itt” “Yea.” “Does V “That it's

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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 32," 1936, ELD d in comic pa- of Octavia. k to relating it of the some- ia, the Negress ut, “Why, Miss 10 such thing!” th in a mule- or, which only e them- the w devoted Oc- stress. was devoted, s, but to the t in search of im behind the iss Fagan threw of the second not a papier- it pure granite |. Negro maid serving maid o fetch her tryst. ren in the days ld have acted ore perfectly is waiting be- y and miser- ‘old, for Octa- pe. o the dressing ng the role of ‘}. She called gome curtains gold, “Wait lressing now,” ever seen lier id wrapped in a ibling a little d the excite- meant.to say self on the da cigarette Even in the ' she has not was trans- 1ess simply of at room filled longed to her ‘ he was mis- | or that he|! her. ' the thought ented to mar- ould have to} married and yuld not mar- “It maximum is 120. in terms of a column of mercury, pressure one centimetre every two years. At the age of 50, the normal systolic blood pressure is 150. HEALTH | Brief articles preparea »,,~—,2 perts. Edited by Dr. Ag " Galdston, for the New York Academy of Medicine, Blood Pressure, | F you wereto ask your physj cian to explain what blood ores: sure. means, he would proba), proceed somewhat like this: ' On the left side of yo there is a hollow aia ng ope heart, which serves as a wtih Connected with this pump is a od ries of pipes. One of these pines! called the aorta, takes blood aout from. the heart and bring; . through many branching SMaller pipes to all parts of your bog, From there through many sma} converging tubes called Capillaries the blood is conducted back to th, heart through the veins. In its simplest form the bloog system may be thought of as , central pump, with one bic Dipe carrying the blood away from it and another one bringing it bac; For our purpose, this pipe system may be thought of as completely closed and the pump keeping the blood moving round and rounga. In order to move the bloog through the body, it is necessary to apply force to it. This force comes mainly from the contrac. tions of the heart. While we compare the heart and blood vessels to a pump and pipes, the comparison is not quite cor. rect, because pumps and pipés as we know them in the outside world are not elastic—whereas in the case of the heart and blood vessels, they may contract or ex. pand, that is, become larger or smaller as the demands of ithe body dictate. The blood tn the circulatory system fs under con- stant preSsure. At the age of 20, the average blood pressure in man This pressure is expressed 120 millimetres in height (4 7-16 inches). As the individual grows older. his maximum or so-called systolic increases approximately he al-| to leap onto ide him and ng it, forget- at her hands was a horrid but t he felt that imself, kept . gold and “king some body, and he should have ut anyone so 9 unaffected orrovw.) 0.) fa WD When does ai s “‘'e. Tomato Juice S become a cocktail? After you've added the indered, |, Corners » Straight y Size undry Owners’ lumber, FRANKLIN 0123 The Cleanest Laundry National Association ae EE 1ake one 7,99 e the children have the fun of - ng their own sandwiches. No d knife needed now—no er of cut fingers. For here is ty bread in its most conven- orm—same size, same shape . ° ways fresh—each day all un- bread is replaced with loaves t from our ovens. Made only by ARD BAKING COMPANY Bakers of the Perfected Loaf Tune in on the entertaining Tip Top Club every Thursday evening, 6:30 to 7:00 - Ser KMOX _ eo! ee Sere a oe oe TUESDAY, : DECEMBER 9, 1930, St —_———— UT Marty would not be warned. Tony saw the pair of them that Bee under the moon—Marty wrapped in silver, Rickey at her feet, adoring. Jane Bleecker saw them, too, and said to her son, sharply: Marty gaght to be ashamed of herself, leading Rickey Oliphant on.”’ “perhaps he’s leading her on.” “what do you mean?” “She’s in love with him.” “Marty—in love?” “Yes.” “Nonsense.” “You might call it that, Midget, but she told me so herself.” “She'll never marry him.” “Tou can’t be too sure what Mar- y may do. She’s her own mistress.” Jane digested that In silence. All ber life she had meant that Tony should marry Marty. She did not mean at this late day to have her plans frustrated. s) after her son had gone in, * Marty, and everybody except gickey, who leaned on the rail and woked at the hot moon hanging ow in the sky like a lantern, Jane sil] remained. As far as Rickey was concerned, might not have been’ there. few minutes ago Marty had and he was in a heaven She loved him—! she Only a left h im ‘his own. 6 ca. What was he doing in that ouse? Some instinct held Tory > enddeniy r . et tno pierre us silent. Michael walked up the sald, » stop looking at the street, unchallenged, his quick Ricke) , steps making a sharp sound on the moon. rough-laid bricks. He turned to her. “I thought werrbody had gone to bed.” “Byerybody has except the two of us. But why sleep on a night tke this!” Rickey came toward her. “You eo) it, too? The enchantment?” “Yes. We'll all be going north soon and you will be cool and calm and sensible.” “I shall] never be sensible.” sit down,” Jane ordered, with 3 gesture toward the seat be- “Every year,” she began musing voice, “we come down ide her. ae Marty’s yacht and have a|@rops of blood. In the marshes ‘ow weeks of hallucinations, and |#™ong the dried reeds and rushes chen we go back we wonder how bits of emerald flashed as the wa- Tcmesned - ter plants shed their sheaths of “ povey asked idly, “What do you|>rown. Tony’s boat, cutting into aged hallucinations?” the serene surface of the Severn ns «6 + and Marty flirts, and | ™a@de little sound as he left it to a Se te tans » and fat ont again.” drift with the current. ten hie attention aoe He came at last to the strip of es €? Michael McMillan had_ seen a a now. | Alt ae Virginia Oliphant lift her arms to ol what did vou call them--| the sumset. On the strip of beach ni aman was standing. His hat was cease ee auch matched her | Off and the wind ruffled his hair. ag aaa Michael! evstal beads. “She tells all of them : DS it's part of the game— Tony started his engine and ee steered his boat toward the low a er there has never! vier, At the noise of the quick — ¥ explosions Michael turned, and a ... pe cig sauiaas aie Tony called to him, “Come on out, ines , fae ~ Marty.” the river’s wonderful.” iv aii nik ers eatin Michael ran down to the land- ee of hee the ing place. “What luck! I'd like ee nothing better.” —. he wheel Bew many As they pushed off Tony asked, nights she has sat late under the ou telling me this?” so ii * rry me, : . Tony was not interested in sand- ; eee pipers. “Rickey Oliphant is doing ] N] red at him incredulous- a book.” he vouchsafed, “with i ithe mad things.” she | warty Van Duyne in it. Rickey th mad, I think. But ‘8a beautiful madness.” vane stood up. “You are two f fools, if you want my t sure that we want it,” s assured response, “if ‘Scrnical and all that. Marty Ss tired of her world. She ve in the world I create ‘er vou're married,” said the Jane, “she'll live in your out five minutes.” ve in it forever.” ‘one was rapturous. nt to bed after that. not shot all the her bow. She had al- ve meant that Marty should A ee | E be ; = = ne still meant ft. nest morning as she sat in writing letters, Tony “I'm leaving this aft- iget.”* r boy, why” ) get back. Come with a hit lonely. I wish might’"— " what?” as he hesitated. see more of each other.” we'd be bored to extinc- ’ . s+ aq 8 @ Ouldn't be. Dad's splen- tw ni yee to be hurt. “Tl wish I might find one.” ‘sughed, such a joyous laugh | wichael leaned back lazily and ne was startled. How can took off his hat. “Do you see tt when I have her prom-/| those sandpipers, Tony, on that the purple wine. rising moon. light coming down the stairs. There the illumination made golden rec- tangles of the closely drawn shades. The light traveled to the drawing- room and stopped. Tony watched it for a long time, wondering if he should ring the bell and ask who was there in the empt,’ house. His heart almost missed a beat as he thought that Virginia might have come back. The light went out at last. The front door opened and a man emerged. The glow from the street lamp fell full upon him. There was no mistaking the grace of the slender figure, the alert lift of the head. It was Michael Mc- Millan! Tony went home to toss and tumble. In his dreams he saw Michael going up and down the stairs. Virginia's house! What did it mean? What did it mean? It was dawn before he slept. a a a HE next day in the late after- noon he went out on the river. April was burgeoning in pale beauty. There was an amethyst- ine haze over the woods as the buds grew big on the branches. There were other buds crimson as “What on earth are you doing in Annapolis? Hunting authors? Or getting a rest from them?” little beach? Not many of them left in these degenerate days.” goes mooing about the yacht like a young calf. But Marty calls him a tragic young god.” ‘ “He is tragic—a boy like that. With great talents, but without the balance to use them properly.” “He is not like his sister. Vir- ginia has a level head.” Tony tried to say it casually. But both men were aware when Vir- ginia’s name was introduced of a quickening of their pulses. It was a significant moment and they knew it. - ~ s HADOWS were falling across GS ine water, dyeing it deep purple. To Michael. trailing his hand in it, it seemed like wine of some heavy vintage. “The boy’s a self- ish little beast.” he said, “and Vir- ginia makes him so by her unself- ishness.” “There was a lot of talk about him in the town when he lived here. But everybody blamed the father, an eccentric old aristo- crat if there ever was one.” Michael brought his hand up out of the water. It seemed strange that it was white. It should, he felt, have been stained with “Old families produce eccentrics,” he said. “The boy shows it; the girl escaped.” They had come to the bay—a wide stretch of pale gold under the A. boat going down were windows on the stairway and | h, “mre ae: > Dtho: He a@ f§ Bhan: } a r<¢ ef i, Brairh. re . ’ —ihias ° much of a superman. ‘(oo high above me.” Jane's small- nted the bigness of Was it? Her cramped old soul set e with his free mind and Tony sighed as he teft rthstones! Poor Dad! . a & Tony came at last to *} Polis. he was aware for ‘irst time in his life of a ' Ereat loneliness. It was *mence to be denied what walked through And now he was cry- ‘he moon. the * ©! the old town that night, it of Marty’s cool glitter, mother's insincerities, and simplicity 'wardness. What a dif- and ~ ‘* would make in his fu- “© could marry her, How 4 .. Would try to reach up, to ‘S own fireside what old ’ had missed. “Pped in front of the Oll- hae. and as he leaned on “€ looking up at it, he saw @ from Baltimore showed a line of twinkling lights. There were lights, too, above shoals and shallows, shining like stars. ; a oa 6 ONY, standing up and steering, his hair blown back by the wind, was like some legendary figure—Lohengrin, perhaps, or & tair-haired Viking, strang and splendid. “7 saw you,” he said, suddenly, looking down at Michael, “last New A blouse of double net (left), one of white satin (right), and one of jersey (middle). L suits and skirts. Wouldn't a new blouse do something for them? : It’s wonderful in a blouse what you can do by way of redeeming something that is halfway worn out. We haven't had that priv- ilege for some seasons past, but now the fashions are with us again, as why shouldn't they be in these hard times? Also one skirt or one suit can be made to do duty for several blouses —another way of beating the ex- pense game and. keeping your smartness of dressing intact. You can’t, of course, wear any old blouse with any old skirt. But you can adjust your afternoon blouse to your velvet skirt or suit, your sports blouse to your tweeds, or your lingerie blouse to your tailored things. Once you begin making the com- binations you will be fascinated by the various seemingly new clothes you can make from what otherwise OOK around at your various sion was that she had joined her brother on the Van Duyne yacht. Grogan had given him the Van Duyne address. “‘We'’ve been in- structed to send everything to the brother,” he said, It was from Grogan that he had secured the keys of the old house. He had roamed through its rooms, fitting it out with things Virginia would want if she were here. If she were here? She was, in spirit, going up and down with him, into the old kitchen and climbing to the attic where they looked down to- gether from the dormer window to the garden. She roamed with him through the great rooms on the first’floor, and always her hair was a burning halo and her eyes deep wells of blue. And because she was there, he had bought the house. No one else should have it. No one else should banish that bright spirit from the paace where it belongéa. Some day he, Michael, would find her and bring her back and tell her he had loved her from the moment he had seen her going up the stairs. (Continued Tomorrow.) (Copyright, 1930.) Comfort for Cold Feet somforts received a chaise com- fortable as a birthday gift and she is delighted with it. ‘ It is about the usual size, from two and a quarter to two and a half yards long, and from 50 to 60 inches wide, but it has a foot pock- et about half a yard deep, which she especially appreciates, for she likes to slip off her shoes when resting. She spreads the comfortable flat on the chaise, and as she reclines on it she draws the ends around her and puts her feet into the pock- et. This might be used on the day bed, and perhaps you have so:ne one in mind who suffers from cold feet on winter nights—then put this item on your Christmas shopping list. OBE woman who enjoys home Serve coffee ice cream in sherbet glasses, topped with whipped cream and garnished with a maraschino cherry, for an easy dessert. AALCO LAUNDRY night, coming out of the Oliphant house.” “Did you? I've bought it.” Tony showed his surprise. “Bought it?” “Yes.” “Does Virginia know?” “That it’s mine? I haven't told her.” “What are you going to do with it?” “Heaven knows,” Michael laughed, and was silent, for how could he tell Tony the whole New Telephone Number FRANKLIN 1593 {J;} Lo lave SORG 10 éat » HUM: é Fine 1 OCnes Y < Blouse Picks sey or Flat Crepe They Are Good, oceania By ANN ROBERTS. —_— might be called old ones. The right blouse will pep up a whole ensem- ble and do it charmingly, but the blouse must be right. * . ° them. The blouse is a pretty sort HEY are wearing lace blouses Of finish for a velvet skirt and a T sce little suggestions of Velvet jacket. things—some of them done in all-over lace of the heavier varie- ties and others done with Inserts of lace combined with cotton net. These delight the heart of any woman. One that is illustrated here has insets of wide Alencon admirably. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine . In Satin, Lace, Net, Jer- lace running crosswise and alter- nated with bands of tucked net. There are little cap sleeves of the net with bands of the net to finish . . ° One of eyelet embroidered ba- tiste would serve the same purpose It is made, as you see it pictured, with bias bands of the same material set on midway of the blouse and a little short shaped Up For wear with dressy afternoon suits; a blouse of net and lace and one of evelet embroidered batiste. sleeves. Both of these are good with the dressier sort of suit and beautiful- ly fresh and crisp looking when the coat is removed. * . . F you buy a blouse now to re- juvenate a suit that has been worn some time and needs an inspiration, it will carry on into the spring for the suit that you will be wearing then. That is a point not to be lightly passed over, for the blouse costs something and the longer its usefulness lasts the better for the budget. Satin blouses are good—prefer- ably in white or the off white shades. One shown here with double breasted front and wide revers is perfect for the street suit. Then there is another made of double net—long sleeves and a rounded tucked vestee sort of front with a tiny frill of lace out- lining the boundaries of the vest inset. All sorts of lingerie blouses are good—also the Vionnet type in flat crepe with a scarf for a collar ar- rangement. They can either be tucked under the skirt band or worn with very tight short peplurmms (fitted over the skirt’s yoke. e better for sports or for wear with tweed skirts and _ suits- They are quite tailored in their as- pects—stitched and buttonedholed, with setin pieces, points and squares well designed and apport- ioned. The one that is shown here Is made in white jersey with a scarf Joetter blouses grow better and In the hustle and bustle of holiday times new recipes are always welcome. And new recipes for which the ingredi ients are easy to buy—well, they’re a joy, of course! And that’s the kind this one is, which calls for DOLE 1 Crushed Pineapple—sweet, juicy Hawaiian Pineapple that makes your mouth water to look at it. It’s easy to buy, because James D. Dole has made it so —for your convenience. Since nature gives different grades to pineapple, Dole grade-marks it accordingly. Hé stamps the name DOLE and beneath that name a number 1, or 2, or 3 right in the top of the ean— to let you know exactly what "re getting. mark system! Buy all your pineapple that way, whether it’s Sliced, Crushed or Tidbits. HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE COMPANY Henelulu, HAWAII Sales Office: 215 Market Street, San Francisco peplum and slightly flared cap ! pEESE Hh ) | RESFEE Rg LE ' jf i 5 ~~ that is banded at intervals with black. Other good colors for these jer- sey blouses are yellow, gold, a deep rose color, green—pastel or beige —and blue. They are varied often by bandings or bindings of con- trasting color, al] to suit the make- up of the tweed with which they are to be worn. Schiaparelli’s collar of folded material that is tied in a bow tie is one of those that carry over with all the success in the world. It is so good that we cannot drop it from the fashion category, and if the line is becoming to you, then have one in whatever material you wish. : FOR ‘CHILDREN By Mary Graham Bonner Chri Traveli éé O you like going around and g how Christmas is cele- brated in different coun- tries?” the Little Black Clock asked the children. “Sure, it’s great,” said John “T just love it,” said Peggy. So the Little Black Clock took them over to France, where they heard the children talking about Father Christmas, as they called Santa, and they saw them putting wooden shoes around waiting for Father Christmas to fill them. They traveled to Alsace and saw a lovely girl dressing up for «a Christmas festival, wearing a gold crown with candles about it, and carrying a wand with a silver bell. Next the Little Black Clock took them to Jugo-Slavia, where the fa- ther of the house had a large bow! fillea with corn. He took this and an orange and a big old plowshare and put them near the hearth where the merry yule brrning. Then he made a wish that the grain would grow well during coming year and that the cattle would be well and strong. “We'll have to see lots ef places,” the Little Black Clock told the children, “and we'll see how much everyone loves Christmas. “We'll see holly being hung up because in the old days they used to say that everything bad and harmful would be kept out wherever holly was hanging, and we'll see mistletoe being put up, because years ago people sald if they did that it would let love and affection come right into the houses.” The Little Black Clock was using a very fine sleigh for these adven- tures. But then the Little Black Clock was a very wonderful person. It certainly was perfect to travel with him. He could arrange everything, and he did, too. —_— — preventing burnt fingers. How grateful the busy housekeeper will be for a beautiful Westinghouse Toaster that makes golden-brown toast, right at the table —eliminating tiresome trips to the kitchen Prices from $4.45 to $10.50. Olectrical Gifts Over 2000 i Eagle Stamp | Stores — =| Rightnow,thousands of St. Louis families are 4 buying Christmas Gifts 4 $2.00 in cash or $2.50 in = ##merchandise, represents the Extra Saving they have made on money 4 «© spent during the year. You will make many Eager to Give You Christmas Money! log was the. 5 dita: A ROR cnalllbes 2 on as ¥, ~ ? ‘e on) oc . - —— ee ee paadhy ieee rnaate <3 teat 3 bs a Patan aber <--. M os a 3 weak wt oe daey tse eer Die, tae ie aes eee . Ais aes, te | eh * - be PO ere 5 ee eae Oe eee 4 a) onal - nn = meh apne ne Ce ee ee Pre. ~P ae en ee ~ — ee - hae Pat aie CO Dw 7 x * * . . RT air am ne ahh ite ee eile chet. alepiine «odie aan To r - 7 ” 7 - =— — . ost. ae iis mk ei Ait, Dito nlh Oe ee ee eee “ < et re ee eee eee cae ee Gl pe : " + ‘ Pr. agratnie ey Paras _ ee mg RS healed Raia gle, Rep a AEN SARs image mate aR ;

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" py Se ss S a ote ; i ad eth a ai. wine r CS ee Ss ‘ , oo a % % s - ' ’ ea araty en — y : «a aE? x ; Ae is b (idl . te es 2 2 a a “ ee i 8 ts 2 oo aks ae ae — Ata : w | - TU It. Ou PHOTOPLAY oi} 11 ma Kers F , mil tra concert is to begin at 5 o’clock S vinegar. When ‘hot, add drained af 13 14 “a over KSD. The program follows: Seadcutias tation bacon and pour over lettuce. emai ‘ BO 6 aoe KSD Gernish with slices of hard-boiled / 2 CBee eo ‘ e+ rs | $50 Ke. . 4 Boheme '....... Puccini " 4 v4 5 ea fF prey ily 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m.; : fie" **727°2712 Snipe Seems |] 12:40, 1:15. and 1:40 p. m., com ere > | 20 ** noe i eee . ws service and 2 > Suite. Par, I— plete market ne the ¥ Hadley her reports direct from 6 > and ‘6 a A‘ weather ae of 80 wey rde — KSD. WEAF. - 23 may be tuned in ||/ Merchants, | Bucmand 3:40 p. m..|{| 6: WDAF. WHAS, WSM. ATCH FOR FULL INFORMATION 2 , Amos and Andy may Louis, 1:00 p. Troika Bells—KSD, WEAF, WWJ.) Ww ; a °’ r WLW. news bulletins. 7:00—Tro SOON, = Ps wat gingers idee AO ab lay, December 9. S—fneop ana Feop—-KSD, WEAP. . ti rn ? 3c Pat) Cook eo rte HP . —Hotel Pennsylvania ae Fi woar, Ws ay — KSD. WEAF. 7 | » . e o Quéker’ program at 6:30 over Luncheon Music. 7:30—Florsheim WWJ. WEAL, WGN. WOC: TU e | - awe. 1:00 P.M.—Hotel Coronado WHO, wow. aac ‘ : hed- Orchestra. 8:00—Eveready Program — WDAF. | The Billiken Pickards are sc ‘ante eee ws WON, WHO. 7 uled at 6:45 over KSD. 1:30 P. M.—Affiliated Pro WHAS, WSM, KOA, WSAI, WOW. @ ; 7 >? , —_—_—— Program. > a be 8:30—Happ WHO A Troika Bells concert may 2:00 P. M.—Talks. OE War WW) Wsal THE W mead att venek over MED, |] Sgr u—arwmeat Lhe || "WR BaP ea a DRESSLER aaa King and his Pure Oil Or- 2:30 P. M.—Golden vey Paes 9 7 or WSAL WHO. WoW. T scan “ame tant this music at 7 3:30 P.M.—Auction Bridg . War. te Pdi ESD WEar. / SA FB Mh ff 7 _ , Game. aoe WHO, WHAS, WSM. WSs \ a paste af ant aft | 00 renee anne | RE ES care RLEANS WALLACE BEERY hn SA. Bag ~ ee sone Tea. - eee cheatra_KSD. WE . ww. Laden NE _—— a Swamp Ghost." “In 2 on tech You 4:30 P. M.—The Lad y Ne HO, WSAT. wey, wow. ‘weer Swesthean® and eV; , 10:30—Loper Orenestra — KSD. and *‘Vallee Blues.” Door. adventure. Over u/ P. M.—Tea Timers. 100-—Albin's Orchestra — WWJ. WOC, Romance... = ale 7 4 >8 Old and new popular = eng M—Black and Gola}! 1 ROA. EAA. MEAL ar the network of the National ties oes Y ne or a eusart 30—Bicclow’ s Orehestra— . ; minds with , be go nape “er gt KMOX. Room Orchestra. il ie Pee Broadcasting Company in but a single zs Wf = | wd srom._¥; te 5:30 P. M.—Intimate ——— ional Broadcasting Co. Blue one of your favorite pro- thought . . . to | / Ae Three Little W Words... -.Malmar and Ruby ee —— " ones 5 : grams. The story of the dan you the Pe and Mr. Crumit. Day. 5:00—Raelsing unior— : - « + Most ‘i Hm ® PiSe Spiva, Brown and Henderson ||! 6:45 P. M.—Billiken Pickards. | ee ere pet South’s greatest city. Be tesmnan an = ZONTAL. YESTERDAY'S ANSWER 7 el on crews 2 sie 7:00 P. M.—Unemploy me 2 t |} Si nd Andy — WIZ, KDKA. sure to listen in at 9-9:30 ud euniade Marjorie Rambeau cad coe oe - i: ae ee te Committee talk. =, | S00, WLW. WIR, o'clock. ed | t is- es . . ever = 4 withow ay M mit s Doll 7:05 P. M.—Troika Bells. | 6:15—1 ee ee ae . .. by far the Dorothy Jordan _ as we “i 2 On @ Little Balcony in Spain........ 7:15 P. M.—Snoop and se: ine ewK, WJ wid. » RGA WHAS, ._ NEW ORLEANS screen’s best caine 11 ; ic WSTP eu! : oolish Facts | 7:30 P. M.—Filorsheim Fro | KFA S an WRC. we + cheer oe ee 8:00 P.M.—Eveready Hour. |}| 6:45—Ronnle Laaaies — KFAB, a ASSOCIATION of COMMERCE ypeagpelbes- k ie > 9° Ss ts Mise ee ee er REO 100 EDKA KYW ‘WHAS. WSM. Me! romance of \ 4 game ix “= ; Medley Bakers. ' ; 4 AS 20 ‘ Just * ‘ WJZ. | - Diver in Po » 12 poems Ps 0 9:00 P. M.—Enna Jettick Song pao —6 eel ry Fe | ~ ; Ri peat won oes 23 Koen a Little Cozy Corner in, Your bird. if ms Works of Goont pceere— | BEGINS -. st it was ~ Heart for Me 9:15P.M.—B. A. Rolfe a WJZ. KDKA. \—KWE, WJZ, THURSDAY — ws = = =6 : Gin eo ee 7 changed a3 27 | = see De Selva, Brown’ ene Ganterece Orchestra. Rh AO on a KDKA, YW. WHAS. | cage 49 One of atribeot 48 a ngage + e+e+++-Padilla/ !! 19:00 P. M.—Cotton Club Dan | 9 French eit) Indians 3 ee cue éccs d Ssaral as te Fee :30— “Cuckoo” — WIZ. KDKA. wacky, WILLIAM HAINES in “REMOTE CONTROL | Sooner than ni, Seen . Till oe | Clouds Sir By eae eeeeeer se 2 ae . cent Lopez 10:00—Amos > WPA AA. Won & KOA. , MODES oF P rent 2 Sanderson _and Brees: 9% pene ~ hair trtortan. WMAQ. WHAS, WMC, WSM. WSB. P wwe ON THE FANCHON & MARCO Ss HOLLY Woo 4 we 54 Lasted 34 ” anc ° STAGE Li , hodv of water rm ra) and Peep skit K DAYS u —o be” 56 A! : : sihed for er sane KSD. =e) we cee pene on -— 100 —Spitalns’s, Orchestra — “ac eipaed O er N ew Realism, Spe ed, ssa: LAST 3 DAYS a hat Bd 57 Feminine suffix 3 : is —— ae ON nae ° gues eingeed | and fun-making features DOORS OPEN 10 A. M. $ heat = §$ Bargain , Popular melodies will be play Cc . ice] and jj | . — System | ag U SEME NT : * the scale 69 Gaelic ders’ orchestra during ||/ 11:30 P.M.—Don Bigelow ‘Columbia Broadcasting System | 1 Note of oad % 1 Peer nese yeence! 7:30 over His Orchestra. | ~—Tu , hest WABC. | ° . ATRES ' 3 Refuge 60 Con 4 | aera lets ‘qamal se re tee | oWOWO. oped a ee Y CIRC U/T OF Mal = 5 More despicable 61 Dash + . KSD. The program ; | 3:45—Kne Roster—WABC. | . ~~ "ERTICAL. : To be selected, Orchestra: foment | Wednesday ( Daytime ) he ||| $:0—Eauctional Features — WABC. | | GRANADA »povetz rrocsax SHENANDOAR A division of time VERTICAI 4 be to ) aaaeen er "35 "de ret, Passion.” Or- | 8:00 A.M.—Phil Cook, the 6 et. Ay “— ge _— WM sep! . : eee oe 108 Ser RNG | Fhe |9 12:00 6 —s | 9:00—Mr- and” Mrs." —~ KMOX. WABC $108, 8 Lin. VICTOR McLAGLEN in arriage Licenses [ o2."». ; program: a M.—Hotel Coronado wowo. WBBM. NANCY “CARROL “y AND «gs Devil With Women” | ve “Sam and Delilah.” orchestra: “The ' 1 :00 P. 8. wcco Trail-—WARC. | “LAUGHTER” ‘. . rded BIRTHS ; Peanut Vendor.” orchestra ca . ai — an a The usua] Eveready concert over foe weninge & | > nd His’ Orchestra— E’ 4248 S. and A. i a : KSD will begin at 8 o'clock. 1] 2:30 P. M.—Evening Stars 10: 20—Jack. Bettie 9 KOIL. “Ww HO O eat MANCHESTER s.scsex MARRIAGE LICENSES 1 and i; Eilonate i! “ | 3:45 P. M.—Sky neon | 11:00—Lanin's Orehestra—W ABC. —— a George Arliss RATAN” > oe - e214 S. 3¢/) K. ‘and S. Sem: = d. he minute} 700 P. M.—Lady Next Door. ! “MADAM SATA! , Hesselmyer. ....ccceese- 14 5 Bh and A..Sehm i Henry and Geerse. t | 4:00 P.! ii ae NS IONS 4949 Easton and i ee. ee ‘ Se ond O& Seneee i: drama men, will be on the air at, 4:30 P. M.--—"Backgammeon,”’ by OUT -OF-TOW N woh dow anico s oo agg hea ee ort vi in | ) —_——————— Chevalier in “ r SE HH 4133 are —— bite, A medley of old-time songs will|/| 4:45 F orchestra: f NBU- 7:90, Plymouth pro never ending fascination in COLUMBEA ae eet | Remice ores itt; Belair” Reicher gwen ecenens git, Bo) Sod Be Bonet v “ “sige re . ™~ ° by v's ore hesi . J. . 5 ’ ? } 1D ws o ” le .ry . : cert at 8:30 over KED. Phil Dew-| poh rs ™irues HE Acme| fam k, Spuaiar’ $e cet "ir yrmeneansy et PoE Ey oe possibilities can |. al Bee Myla sceerscecett age baci | 2d D same i , . KS). "hi eWe book i 2. 3 aa and ” 1. it 5 : Hyecrox & ar J 8: , = . ° . its o ' —_—— LLL | NER ie e Hughes in ake taints @-4 ~ 7 7 and j —- ’ cert at 8:30 aver naked The ing Devotions; 7 45. Old Dut Girl: | me crem: program 10:30, ine’s onches American Flyer Railroading r . Fl . ! oO ANT 233 .. Graad WINNIE LIG 7 PARTY.” __ m > Vouste. «ccobneancss ent Late A. and mM A+ © ey, baritone, will be soloist. Something tor Brasven i r: 9:45.!/ tra: 21:02 Spital v8 ee - i. exhausted. Visit the store where American yers are | FLORISS Vistar “LIFE OF THE ane. thence ae cee ; and , ae . . MOwis: OB: > UCcke ition re = oka . = . ; os ———E———E e! ' nut mh ‘ ~ presram = Ahlert | Stroll on — ben) ge manien Fi = “Panico’s orchestra. aaa d their exclusive fun-making features and | ee “tell wan Women.” PAGEANT fie see P w Sperone 222221 Sate taeenas W. and R. Bevler a ee , eais Viigo I . zt . Rey ; r y: disp yed compare N— “Play t. Tip “eee weer — i ie acai Ensemble ae fine ; 10:30, John and, Ned: _ 10 22°) WLS. (87 wr ge I eae Mag 4, eminem : a . ill American Flyers are of | a oo Ore Maurice Chevalier ae im “Raffles : ner 1008 hn Si oF oS Something to —— r You By. . Schwartz Heme Economics penmod; . ALL. 1 on 7:15, Eddie sete te Minetr Fs superior construction. You Ww agree . Rolla C€ hian’s P " & Ronald Coim a a ~ ye cpa grpiahapene ue wk'J. and ¢ - renresre. Taylor tion = =Wide Vagabond omy f i ly music: 5. Mu “ maid orchestra: ‘ . : ahead of all other trains. | VOUS 221 & seffersen , 3901 Shaw ES LOVES. ¢ecccoes ———— So Down by the Qld Sill Stram Pepi ee aie” a Helen 'o family. | WENR (Siehe) 5. Harver's grepestra: typical American design and are years | GRA aa geese (OUee tin “Playber of — . ~~ od ; i w . ° oa Cen - rlise - ° , “ ccatpapnediphesage a ee fee | Leoierg, Rath t the Aires Memerice: | dio: 8:30.| NBC: Pandy: 10:20, Outing Choice of over 742 million boys and “LOVE IN THE ROUGH.” Para” and Lape Velez in “East b ° 1:30, School of the Air: = 2 Ngee cert: 10. Amos am 1, ke and er | ’ ” — fou're Simply Delish ......... ces: Meyer 2 15, Window Sheppers: 3, John ene | Recreation; 10:30. Mike an : jefferson » West.” I I B sr seen irusay ond. Schwarts * 3:30. Musical album. bile Clud;| man: 11. Air Vaudeville, | New American Flyer Locomotives both steam and electric types that outpull LAFAYETTE ise s. ES,’ TIVOLI — Love le ~ pee pear > KWK ol dOKe) 9 lo. jeseene mm eed WMAQ (67Oke) —5:30. BZ Mil) is Naa 5 See the New yer sae aendd Ieall-ci locomotives F in SS Sn T tn Lauchter,” snd : Nelo ree: 6. ef Esclodies: | wc ub + BS: | others — remote-control-reversing “Tinging le Pens ae rroil . > om on Time # Ramble ‘ha a ‘ : 3, C cil "and a. oe i 7.} ¢ a3 = 9 c BS. 0. | Music: — rite - pees ome cars with real brass window frames and firtings — longest and and the Laff Hit, + reg wishes woahemeess f : es ; r cansa pr ert r cine , ‘* ‘Mos : ADUY , ' — —_ : andeventer - ote pony “nan the Flame. — oil ‘01 ie -hest a _ Ty Household pro-| pro yy ait and Andy Sylvia: | new full 1 track switches—more realistic tunnels, bridges, MAFFITT v St. Louis — ED FEATURE— a gt = yin Cation Blossoms Grow. gram: = “~~ is D eect pros am. | 10-48. musical program; 21, Rainbow | heaviest freight eens Deuble Program: ‘WOMAN RACKET’ FRANK PANUS AND His 7%1'D Down Where the Co ‘ j nase orchestra: 8:15. Drosien program, | rnival. ions and automatic equipment. MEN WANT.” Goodby Dolly Gray. 8:30. Death Valley. episodes 9. West- | carniva Whiteman’s er- stanons and “WHAT Orchestr a A ’ “— Salute: 9:30. Arvund he Cor) WBBM (770ke)—6. Paul & CBS: | Fan Rrtastns © ets, Bowe. .Denastone net, Christmas” Club: “10. Amos ‘ai | $50, “Dance orchestra: 9. CBS: 9:13. More for your money an pntetbnarted nly At POT th. m- 11-00. Jef. BU, © - 10, CBS: | é a A “Death Valley Days” episode 10 hat orchestra ee eee ee hes: | gy in = oe In speed, size, realism, detail, in total number of pieces, and in sturdiness of construc . 1 , $:30 over KWK. tra: 12 dimght Merrymakers, Tomor asad ‘15, Tearoom Melodies: | ‘ when you buy an American Flyer. Obtain your ; mn at 8:30 ove . 545 a.m. Social | GN (7°@ke)—86:15. oe ; ai for money, ah ee eo pints my ; 5 g ey 7 0 Quaker Bird . 6:30, Golden Rod Reverie: 6:45, Harold Gon, yOu ge mare ara American Flyer DYALTYPE Transiormers, Windup | } - a . ; : ‘ried: 7 [usi as {) Jaaer an a. minted _ _ a. @ >» Dr. Koomiss . ’ Dealers also show ‘o Symphony Orchestra re en: Bill and Jane; &, Morning | enn; 7, Syncopators; 7: 1¢ - mh] train now® , Sand Toys yea hgpaeglaes over KMOX,. An | Melodics: = up Paes wy t © vag Me nna | prosram: oes ee See | T i A teen] and the { Sx to Automobiles and T 1 for contributions to the | ¥:13, Mumes 9:30, Melody trio: 10, Mrs. | 8:50, Bob Becker: §, eae ae appea > radio fund. the | Gouldiss: 10:30, Clorox program: 10 40 | es: 9:30. The Girls: 9:45, ~ore \ j > Salvation Army radio é | Happy Three: 11°30. Farm and Hom Menu; 10:10, Allan Grant. pianist: 0:20 | de this period before) = pour-12:30. Music: 12:45, Lucitle Britt Louie's Hunzry Five; 10:30, Syneopa- | last to be me : f tbhall | 1 String trio. 1:30 instrut nen! al Saige een 1? McCov's orchestra: 11:40, Syn- | ‘~~ Cp ny ete saree hich the | t Sisters “of the Skillet; 2, Blue copators: 12, McCoy's orchestra. | Kelsey in “Soup & . bs c. 13 about whic i ” MKB. ht Re ae B08 Ro peeeneyer . d Ands: 6°15. “Call of MONTGOMERY | Fred sey —Pecten i fame on De Nee teeter e te ie bclnds Metres Ent Reverice: 3:15 ™ Sastabeek aemioee Gea Goes “iee | | Ramon Novarre Samiete | Nats.” a seri Ne b al centers, will a Melody Masters « Tastyeast progra > NEe: 7-30 ‘the Fiexh,” and > ttth & | Glove” and appe . t. The program BCTIP tion - 6 Melody “4 rate 3 rehestr - program: 6 45. Talk: ‘ é BC: f .« .} : Newstead Colbert in “Maasiaugh‘er.” —— night's broadcas | Raster orchestra’ 645, Cirie Service| Werk Bubble Blowers 8, Character Rend pene | — " i orchest 7). Livie Service . .-3 “hevrole MiIcies ; . « ' on follows: .. Chabrier | a ak a C laus: 7:45. Bally's orchestra ies a. S15. Valdoriane. 9:30, Cot- | nM | Richard “p= ye Mow Park | Ralph Lew) is. Also Marche Joveuse. ....-+-: ial Liadoft | *:30, Hondorus: $-45, Fritz Ott: 9 ae ton Queen: 10, Granite hour? ii, Castle . — BAD “The Dawn Patrol.” ° ledy, “Bulls and Beart” V/A Melod 1 *y senna egy Runinste: “4 cadians: F, me r’ aet ayy 23 "30 "aes. Farm orehestra: 11: 30, Organ program; 7 a | #201 N. Bdwy. | “The Lene Defender. | 3146 Park Sane 8 ’ Vv . es sev tra’ { orster s orchestr UF ie - - o os one i “Te - Feta tres Sigutnee THRU.” ; _ vo oe 4 nm WIilL— Br akfast Clu ~ ne oe ns RT RS SSNS See | FOLLOW T a ander’ KSD will broadcast an Enna day‘ anon, | 7 hool Br ee Na-| Sauce Piguante. S combneliaatty _ SREMen mx S subjects. | 2841 Pestalossi Lane Defe ' bird concert at 9 borhood hour: 9. Good Morning Musicale | " oa two ta-/| | 20th “What a Want” Jettick Song orchestra: 9:30. Mr | hme 9:45. Pop. One cup tomato cee Fly Glacswere bite. ‘NEW SHERANDOAH) i mn i . ! a reece rill trace the growth of the city Prof Raith Y: 1:15. organ: 1:30. “oy | two tablespoons each of chopped | TRIC gece Racten | 25 for your vanity ay Mary , : from its founding by Bienville. The | fring if ne’ ab “ae Alpi: | Sherkins, capers, olives, parsley. | OPFALLON | vary Soins » ‘ ‘ a s . 820 - : . + | ed ro ical program: oan Fine Preven? ton aK er: 49 Cook the vegetables in the butter, | ph e et A > ay > 7 W Florissant = te i ee Syn iin) Pm Peer Strat Sos sae |Coo¥ the ection in the puter LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY peel: —eity athe aman: 1a “] iy > = ham ra — bi || : ledh rat s River. he Barou. The Ath ral _ rt i|tomato sauce. Simmer for - ay }Jeseph Shi — arch.” “The Olive an Ss ' (Groffe) Ww. aimnut iart. ; rs fore serving stir | M . Bee Eawennes, S Tih bett in Overiand' Nicht Ride.” ‘oe Ae “Bptrance of Montesuma.” ee ee ae eens Dake ee ptr ‘some olives and 12th and Locust Ain 3222 Kin = sore ee Se Covered Wagon.” ea [ae et Tee — “| with one cup granulated sugar. | r TE SAR) Stage ightful H STORES favors Fairbanks Fr A Graybar's “Mr. and Mrs. wi saa ral-| Parsley. This sauce is delightfu BRANC Dongias me aw k y be heard at 9 o'clock | Add one cup ground English wal he , , leftover duck as’ al—Delmar at Euclid—2715 Cherokee | Jee Brown Lowermen | OZARK | " Maham Jones and hin Coronado T ARBOS, Conducting iS ZAT SO? mange a will play ay IL o'cloc E | GOTTFRIED ean Get bie Contélines over R ee GALSTON | OWEN DAVIS, JR. Don Bigelow's orchestra may be iano Soloist | PIERRE WATKIN heard at 11:30 over KSD. di Pi ef ) by your radio Tickets $1, $1.50, . Rese Burdick—Lesiie Denison , Thurs. Aft.. Dec. Ti, at And the Kesident Company. eH OCAL STATIONS dealer. Note the 2d STUDENTS CONCERT a Gee ee ba eee. . ent : organ: 12:15 p.m. ‘Talk, Rev. improvem . : ‘ when old, worn- ° : placed with New < %e ey eee ee a bi ve - si a - COS SE RES tsar ee eR 7 ee * * w . : aa a Soe ee a “2 . % ‘ . ee ag 3 ; ee Bn hat + Pes

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Berane LIAM HAINES in “REMOTE CONTROL” MARIE DRESSLER WALLACE BEERY Marjorie Rambeau Dorothy Jordan COT ee ene _— “MODES OF HOLLYWOOD” _FANCHON & MARCO’S iS AM “UST OF A AT BOTH TH GHTNER in HE PARTY” LDA, ELMER AND DOUBLE PROGRAM USEMENT CQ)| THEATRES EATERS AND ED HIS BAND IN YARD” “YRIC Eyclid GHTNER in HE PARTY” DOUBLE PROGRAM AT BOTH THEATERS CA NOVELTIES | Grand and Hebert EDMUNR LOWE In AND “SCOTLAND YARD” TROLL in ITER” “ FIRST SHOW AT 7 P. M. PEE 100! McCausland SANTOR in > ow at 6:20 George Arliss in “OLD ENGLISH,” 4949 Easton and MADAM SATAN” with Regi- ;ON in “SCARLET ] nald_ Denny. ‘UP THE RIVER.” EA 5257 Southwest “CONCENTRATIN’ jers and Women,” 2 NT 2438 €. Grane . “Laughter,” Vietor wil With Women.” ¢ AGAIN— o's Live Orchestra. , 2621 §. Jefferson 1 “OLD ENGLISH,” THE ROUGH.” “EE. 1643 S. Jetterson n ‘SCARLET PAGES, . “SOUP TO NUTS.” : Vandeventer & St. Louis ‘WOMAN RACKET’ ‘N WANT.” DOUBLE PROGRAM AT BOTH THEATERS UNION Union and Easton in VICTOR McLAGLEN in : “A Devil With Women” NEW CONGRESS 55... eT eLOVE. IN Tum ROUGH.” MANCHESTER yin anchester a > 7170 MAPLEWOOD sancnester Maurice Chevalier in “Playboy of Paris” and “Sweet Kitt lairs. MIKADO 5955 Easton WINNIE LIGHTNER ie “TIFE OF THE PARTY.” PAGEANT 5851 Delmar Maurice Chevalier in “Playboy of Paris,” & Ronald Colman in ‘Raffles. SHAW 3901 Shaw Maurice Chevalier In “Playboy of , Paris,” and Lupe Velez in “East Is West.” TIVOLI Nancy Carroll in “laughter,” and Victor McLagien in “Devil With Women.” —ADDED FEATURE— _ FRANK PANUS AND His ‘tAND 6350 Delmar Nevarro in “Call of eh,’ and Claudette in “Mansiaughter.”’ _— d Bathelmess ; Dawn Patrol.” N Lene Defender.” in o 3 Carroll in an All- “FOLLOW THRU.” ther subject... were nite. John rmore “Moby Dick.” K.n Tin Tin Serval. 1e Segal in “Bride of ciment.’’ Article No. your van.ty set. awful Lereeny” and cy Master Mind.” rence Tibbett in “The we Song.”’ Comedy, le Covered Wageon,”’ ee EK. Brown in “Top ig Also lawrence “tin “Rogue Song.’ | Johnson in “Oh! ave.” Wally Wales of the Wet.” eee ee eles in “Hell oe. @ “Lene Defend- © other su! jects. ee ——— Regers and Nancy | in ‘*Fellew Thru.’ omedy and Acis. ce Faces Fart” with tance Bennett. Also ridiy Goods.” —= ween en ANA” with Bebe »: and Wheeler and vy. Also Comedy, uchanan in “MONTE .” Pelham Players t ‘Crimson Nemises. alkies, Belle Rennett urage.”” Baster Kea- “Deugh Boy.” ee 2841 Pestalozri — | O’/FALLON Har- | | MONTGOMERY | Fred “soup to In elsey Also “Parden My ieentow i No. L Montgomery | Glove” and Serial | = larm,” New Park mt Fourth Rng ~ * i | 3145 Park edy, “Bulls and Bears. fie: } ment” / . ae : ey WEW PRINCESS | “Bride of the Reiment? if : with star cast. Comed “Lone Defender” No. 5. “What Men Wan NEW SHENANDOAH (22278. Bdwy. | Short Su NEW WHITE WAY| “The Spotters” with | 6th & Hickory | Talking. ee the w “Soup to Nuts.” W. Florissant t”’ with Ben Lyon. AW Talkiné biects. (“The Spoilers” with Gar Mary Nolan in “Outside La 7) ' ; TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1939. i The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ) Bobby Thatcher—sy George Storm “Dash. It All!” (Copyright, 1930.) CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ECOVERED EVE IT ALL! aici . oor PART OF PASCOE’S wou HAvS = Sepa 1 RY NO THANICS.. LIKELY Hare Wey, Amey 8 We By Ralph Albertson CONFESSION HAD I WON FAIRLY FROM THE | MAN, A comma eo ge FAIRLY ENOUGH &ND ie (Copyright, 1930.) REACHED THE KEEN | oascog, AND AM WELL IMMEDIATE epi — , EARS OF DIAMOND | carisrigD WI YOUR WORK, STEELE WAS KILLED! CA AAY STANCES aii 2p I¢ BEFORE HE REACHED | & SHALL NOT Say FOR SURE, SUT | CIR ou "a Base | : THROUGH “THE B MATTER OF WOULOW T “TOUCH suck, ry 14 CABIN WINDOW REWARD --~ WOULD ANY OF I(T MYSELF - Ba ae FROM THE SCENE == 4 kat OF THE OESPERATE| - * 3G BATTLE IN ‘THE CABIN.. ee Aw 47 53 Safe in the Nest This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ‘ DRIVING PUKKS— = GETS PLENTY OF AND JEFr HELPS Him! a oh ae ivtiiens - — ate Pee PR GA etapa Oi 46 irom ary gemine “ 7 eB |HAVE YOu DRIVEA) = CAN who’ MUTT OUT OF ouTe HE INSISTS On FE — - THE cITY? RUNNING IN CIRCLES: WHAT DOES He ANSWER ME Do: , THAT. HORIZONTAL. YESTERDAY’S ANSWER 7 Parent | Biblical character 8 A vehicle 5 Pied without is- © ad W400 9 Land measure tom b AiLIO A 7 (pl.) gue (Lat. a 4 Buld &ee Ee j s ; t Felines LiOIT A S Rialic 10 Rip + Too AlN Lia 11 Identical = Ale le |e itiv TIA I> |+ : 13 Greek letter. stelalclel= Mr lulel lo 16 Preposition 4 A Sutiix KiAIL 1! BEC IAISIONL fy NIE 17 Like +; River in Poland Nic [AIP als 20 Article — at n’s name TA Ai! BETA 23 Ascended ClOINITRIAIC MIA i bh: it was Alt Tr simile ‘ 25 A country ~—~wereryT. changed i a 26 Attempt ERwY CeRIsTMAS 2 1$ Pronoun 27 Pronoun fe je ¢ ? 19 French city 49 One of a tribe of 28 Epoch ¢ ; Sooner than Indians 30 Point ¢ 9 2 Parent 52 Fowl 31 Dry . 2 ¢ Still 54 Lasted 32 Weary ¢ ¢ : Part of “to be” 56 A body of water 34 Fatigue ! ? *s In that place 57 Feminine suffix 36 Native 2 5 *) Depression 58 Bargain 39 Most recent , , ‘1 Note of the scale 59 Gaelic 41 Division of time| | . a — 9 —— "= adeaised (ab.) C. and M. Schumacher. Y113 S. Broadway. | Louis H. Tiemann, 67. 4301 Gravois, M1 Pro: 2 Medley 50 A tissue L. and 1, Grossinger, 2748 0 ge Giuseppa Palazzolo, 60. 5060 Beacon. “ t sta irc E. and M. rvis, 3505 Indiana. ohn Price, 67, N. , aa 3 Unde rtakes 51 Paradise R. ona J. Brandt. 4089 Filmore. Sarah Spivak, 50, 1322A Shawmut. ~ 44 Yt: (ab.) 4 Very warm 53 Observe A. ang D. Marshall. 29254 Chouteau. Lawrence Seeman, 84, 6018 Emma. | © ORT), 5 Postpone 5 UUtiliz G, and P. Frankenreiter. 3420 Compton. Edward Genzel, 32, 1429 Gano. | 4H ° stp J e M. and C. Wiehaupt. 6371 Smiley. Martin J. Noll, 58, 5501 Vernon. wa 6 Gazed fixedly 7 Each (ab.) J, and H. Guthrel. 30 Sicoeeel Hattie Watkins, 44, 2732A Lucas. | a - = J. and 1. Bolli. $3594 Aldine, Mary Pirtle, 44, Alto Pass, Ill. | —— Edward J. Stani 4327 Chippewa |W. and A. Couch. 1614 8. Vandeventer. | Walter A. Miller, 30, 6320 Catalpa. Leona Babe Moore. «oe. apt 2142 Farrar p. and E. Atkinson. 714 Interdrive. Robert R. Lee, 25, 5940 Horton. . ° . and T. Hoefer. Webster Groves. Henry Smith, 58, 4259 Finney. Mi rriage Licenses OSCE, MSs oso eee se: : 2610 Allen| P. and V, Ryan. 6129 Elia. Fred Williams, 53, 4447 Maffitt. a r 4 Anna C. Betis sc sec cadéin 5505 Minnesota|O. and M. Falk. 219 Woodbourne William R. Benson, 77, 6842 Southwest. . 7 = % eer atSa’ san Richard L. Holmes. 56. 5351 Delmar. Births Recorded BIRTHS RECORDED. J. and D. Ross. 1926 N. 9th gee ar nag a. aa oat E. and Ky Mullen. 21 h2e isieaissiovi Jeanette Heinecke, 62, 2349 Menard . | D . BOYS. 4 M. and ae ins. : Sg —~ we — Mimo ~ +" dt ‘ 4 chins e ° an . - . . . ' ‘ . .. Burial Permnts | | ¢- 2x7 F- weempey, BU serem | Ba Ae: dee? A acon: Clarence Colensan, 1, 1519 Frankia, S. and D. Sample. Kirkwood. O. and M. Woodwa ith Otto Blum, 58, City Infirmary. : na R. and A. Hermann, 4113A N. Grand. W. and J. Grevech. fe ames William Bluemel Sr., 77, 2313 Maiden MARRIAGE LICENSES. C. and N. Conary. Granite City. H. and A._ Bohbrink. Addieville. mg J, and L, Ellington, 4907 Bulwer. J, and E. Bremer. Hitiebore 1, Louis Noller, 77, 6148 Simpson, inccsneaued 2214 S. 34/ KR. and N. Smith. 411 St. George. Vv. and M. Morris. A Park. Will Barber 56.802 S. 22d. SOCCTUEL TTT 2214 S. 3d/;C. and A.+Schmidt. 2246 Biendon. G and M. Nelson. Kansas City, Mo. John Rucker. 41. 1117 N. 19th : ©3245 Scott R and O. Duggan. 4859 Palm. J. and DB. Cook. 4230 rit es 5 Emma Meyer. 71 903. Chouteau. 06606400064 s5mm" 20 Ss | F. and W. Wilson 4319 Lee. W. and A. okenbech, 936 Bates. mma Meyer, 71, outeau. B.ccsccccess $11 S. Grand! p’ and E. Taylor 1735 Missouri E. and f. ossop. 5009 Miazni. Harry H. Horstmann, 31, 1337A Goodfel- Metcher 4183 Evans - and fe pcier. 324% wr eante 4 and, . mek inpes. versity ey. low. neeeeee ere a *y Sorter, arly. : feiechanaibihiaiin: Yar e Clark. ..cocs oo Cardwell, Mo.j0: 4 D. Zickel. pc ee eixhts. . and f. Knesnelkoff. 7530 Ridee. Divorces Granted. isbell. ..cccevcese .. -922 Hickory | LL. an . LaPlan $146 innesota - and M, Anderson 452 ichelberxer. BERES. . coccseveeoses 4333 Laclede | L — D. Sandler. 2715 Franklin. f ang KE. Allen, Webster Groves. Dolly from Edward Hanstein. : 3419 Carrol! | # and J. Claudy. St. Francois, Mo WwW. and J. ber. ooenet roves, Clara from Elmer Hathaway. SBUEND..sceeee eoces 1;A and M. Gross. 4 De Soto. E. and &. d. 7786 Davis dr. Leo from Rachel Jacobs. EES» «+ -s0008 sees. 1419 Carroll | ¢. and J. Ave. 2117 Nebraska. et Dorothy from Joseph Huber. ceceees 1418 Chestnut | A. and A. Iskovits. Granite City. BURIAL PERMITS. Mereaeet frees Heury'| Piecker. be nccsoses 1418 Chestnut | W. and i ler 00. McCauslan Zenobia Lager. 43, 1709A (rear) Franklin. Emma from Alois Hechinger. Q; and OF eer 1710 Da Norte. Dorothy J. Russell, 22, 4222A_ Easton. Nellie from Chester D. Crabtree. PEPER E Oe J. and J. Brunner. 3004 Arlington. Laura A, Goebel, 85, Bethesda Home. | Blanche from Ollie Clay, By RUSS MURPHY PUBLIC MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS gi hE IEF s : ty & ut On Your THINKING Cae Eric XIZ OF SWEDEN WAS A GREAT ADMIRER OF MAGIC AND HAD A CAP MADE FOR HIMSELF WHICH HE CLAIMED GAVE HIM SUPERNATURAL POWERS OF WISDOM. Governor, speaker at a banquet of the en- Washington University at Baliviere tomorrow evening. About 359 per- sons, including Chancellor Throop, are expected at the dinner. Hiram Lloyd, former Lieutenant- will be the neering classes of Dorr & Zeller, and Waterman avenu principal De es, The Baptist Women’s Missionary and Benevolent Union will meet at the Lafayette Park Baptist Church, lafayette and Mississipp! avenues, at 10 a. m. tomorrow. as celebrated in other countries will be discussed by eight speakers who have lived in foreign countries. The program will be followed by lunch- eon. Christmas The lecture on wood engraving oday.”’ Sweaters. which was’ to have been given at City Art Museum in Forest Park tomorrow by Muss Claire Leighton, an associate of the Royal Society of Painters, Etchers and Engravers of England, has been postponed in- definitely because of her illness. In- stead, a member of the museum's educational staff will speak at 2:30 o’clock tomorrow on “Mezzotints of If you wear a great many sweat- ers and sweater suits you will find they still stay in shape far better if solded carefully and laid away in a drawer after wearing. To be aired they should be folded loosely over the crossbar of a coat hanger. They are bound to lose their shape if hung on hangers such as ordinary clothes are hung. | at Alice in : osep raut in “The OF HIS SUBJECTS WERE GULUBLE T Overland | ira mise aie, See ENOUGH ‘TO BELIEVE THIS AND IT WAS OZARK |Poncter Fairbanks 3." REFERRED TO IN AWED TONES AS ERICS _ Webster Groves | ee ee Mews.” : THINKING pace * Rr a > AL IM | Bebe Daniels, Bert Wher : ets ee _ 8010 N, Union | — Hh lg: Ben Lyon ; ‘in “What Men Want.” Review. rare ERAL. ues PAULIN JOE COOK | “The Spoilers” with + weed U IN QUEENS | Pr. aurray aot" MAND PRIEST MIGHT NOT: BE DISTURBED Red Wing ccomwon car’ gis SEEING A CORPSE, AND SO PREVENTED 4557 Virginia ther subfeste. PERFORMING THEIR SACRED DUTIES . Fgh Ses NiS"IS THE LATIN WORD FOR ‘TORCH, AN | 5479 Robin With METER. COMPSON: THAT'S HOW WE GOT OUR WORD FUNERA. ‘SOUTHAMPTON | A picture yeu, should 2: 2000 taniown | Rise sue: Dt TRAINED FLEAS... Virginia | 200 Coo 8 yanen Sens” 5117 Virginia tion of the eT re fears Comedy Sen- Fifi Dersay in | “Thove “Top Speed” with Wellston Three French Girks.” And Brown. 6226 Easton | Milton Sills “The See —_ _ - Strangest ance Ever ed. IN A DO “LADIES IN LOVE” Dogway Melody” THRILLING pAeTING! UBLE PROGRAM WITH An ee a Shewing in and PROFESSOR RUHL, A NEW YORK .IN OBSERVING THE ee oe | Coppin, 1900, Mevapinn Srnec Meares Sateretem fe - Ie Falling Down?” What is meant by saying « person has vind?” Annewere tomorrow, What is the origin of the song, “Londen é‘ “an ax to BRING IN YOUR OLD WATER- aE MAN FOUNTAIN PEN, and you ) can purchase a new pen of equal value. at 14 Price hit Large Assortment of WATERMAN’S FOUNTAIN PENS 417 N. Broadway | AND PENCILS ae ” Something mew The Patrician> Waterman's finest men’s pen, Choice of seven jewel colors. Impre> sively sized, Extra-large Brand new this Christmas—and gold pen peint. Pen $14 already so popular! Waterman's £% pencil $5. Other men’s pens Lady Patricia, the first fountain ee pen to really meet a woman's needs and taste. It’s a wonder- ful gift for a lady—smart, useful, and absolutely unique. Ask your Waterman’s dealer to show you how new and — ee a eee a om wap . at different the Lady Patricia is. ¥ | How utterly unlike the “scaled- i | down” men’s pens formerly aie oGered 0» women. While you are admiring its beauty remember that’the pleasure a chi pen will give depends largely on two things you caa | neither see nor touch, the experience and the ability if of the maker. Then recall that all over the world the name Waterman's means to millions of satisied users “the best fountain pen ever made”. OR te PUNE, PT NO ee aN - Oe inal ie Pitas nee ORB | CEOS te eg ee Ran THE LADY PATRICIA > fhe @. pen for the modern woman. Pen $5, pencil $3. Te ene we ¢ 4 saely = tae Good dealers every where carry Waterman's pens. Heve yours fill your Waterman's ink, the-éuh that is made for fountain pens. Choose Bive business records, the Blue ink for school and general correspondence use. L. E. Waterman Compseny 191 Broadway, New York + 129 South Seate Sc, Chicago + 40 School &., Bostoa 609 Market Screet, Sem Francisco * + 263 St. James Screet, Montreal, Canads 4. POR Me Arteting eva: WF RRR te NE) Waterman's | IN ST. LOUIS Select Your WATERMAN at “St, Louis’ Only Exclusive Pen Store” We are equipped to engrave names on at a

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> Le. te ys s é Se eee . K oo ee i iw. Ess Se ayy. ae , Aas ff Sash 2 pet * ’ : Y . : r te. : 3 tsk, a a P vA Mes “Sy oy ‘ ‘ > vat an 4 - sy ‘ oe 4 ne eee VS 3 r : J 4 co 4 eee a ~ _ - o , r ? J ae” AR e > PP a 77 s . " be , .. Sa tp: - wh AT ga ig FBESe » nae a x ee PS ae 2 P - > “ 3 4. ‘ oh eae on ~ s 7 Sa ; i > ye , + % te of d SF aed y ay a i ab ‘e's mt sd ¥ * Ps wy . - © ‘ : wy } : ¥ %, J - % 2 5? ee 4 #3 hath J a we on : ; 1 _— sy om ¢ ‘ - * 4 ; ? Me eee 5 bait ee: Z —- . “ : é , ; . . : we > : y ue os! - Sie DIF Sse eae Be ‘ee . es Set eal te - Sut “en. . a ah ee a Maar $ ‘ ‘ape? q 444 pay : he ae * hate. ey s > es Vitek ; ‘ . ; bet ae - $e 5 . ea 4 7 & 4 é t s . Ey. ‘ ae we A 7 . oe Se See + ~ i oe : ‘ " e ‘ ; s 6 S Mrens Mee ey. ett. > at ee yo. Bie 8 es . rs : ; i ya pte y Bae 2 ary 3S ae TGS ewe Sie wee : 5 4? % “4 “ . - ae Ss Sapa heb) FZ z 5 ri i) Pe, Ne é q Bas ¥ ‘ ’ Babe oat Boy os SE ig .s Seas: ne : 4 : os =f84 FORTS aks owe eee ke hy . uy : ie ee > . ? x hee > “4s! x ¥ ‘a oo art ‘> po eee re Ca sd = 3 . r 3 ‘ a3 3 y ; 2 Sy ? ger : ; . 0 q | DECEMBER » 1930, DEGENBER », 1930. ; C a. if The. St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | a | PAGE 4D | : PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS A safe way to separate eggs is to han adatatianite THEATERS: ~ ) WORD PU Wilted Lettuce. * let- | break the eggs into a funnel over a ° ( ‘R ) One head shredded garden pe cup—the whites pass through and AY, . CH: LIN PROGR. \MS tuce, one teaspoon salt, one-half! +1. yolks remain in the funnel. bh 4 i | IN THE AIR &TONIGHT | HT ety vineaes: $e, tehineweng, bet | aaa comp By Ralph Albertson a TONIG ter, three slices bacon chopped and i it] KEN | [ KANDOS A Hit St (Copyright, 1930.) ee - lettuce in HARRY RO —_— fried until crisp. Place le Wie 2 Roo rches- ao ; 7 . - ate > 4 reat ree . 4 cameos ne to beat at 6 orcas | Post-Dispatch Radio || National Broadcasting Co. Red |» heated dish and hg Faery Billilce n Shoemakers 5—Great Acte—5 - 7 tra concert ew TTT negar. When ‘hot, a ra Paes 14 ee over KSD. The program eames oo Broadcasting Station si00—tiep, Wi Wea¥, wor, | WEAA, - vi gpl pour over lettuce. T u N E Gal 13 si wR eee eee eeeeeses H - | a oi soi see KSD 5:90—Glimpene of Pergoulites te | Fern with ‘slices of hard-boiled "6 4 5 5! a) ? ? p wham oe. Sn oe Ook ee 550 Re Day—KSD. Elinor ; Smith ess. Serve immediately. ~~ TT P=‘ 7 C - 99 | - e % aM eee +. Es ecini 7 6 :00— ~~ i 6é ; i Pita Bone a de ||| Daily 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a, mifi| | WEAF. That fatesvard, Seeley ADVERTISEMENT Morocco” |i * rea . ia sip’ "7" "5"! “gaint-Saens|{] 12:40, 1:16 and 1:40. p..m., oo WEAF, KSTP, wa with "e ee 9 wie 3 ee let of the Plowérs Suite. Pi Tadley plete market news service the 6:30—Boeo nd. Sketches — WEAF. r t 4 Hobb and Bide li ) ; GARY .. aor ; fe . oi Merchants’ Exchange of. 6:45 Billi Rickards Oo e f=) (2) 3 3) COOPER | % ‘ 4 a [23 24 25 - Amos and Andy may be tuned in ee WLW. WDA. WHASS We™wws.| WATCH FOR FULL INFORMATION | | : aa at 6 o’clock over r WLW. news bulletins. 9. 7:00—Trolka, Bells—K eas |. SOON. ki ASE: K - “a Phi) Cook is ‘pillea in the usual | Tuesday, December wants 115-—finoop A le D, | “ \ tol P.M BS: a 7 29 3c t 6:30 over||| 12:00M.—Hotel Pennsylv 7:30—Florsheim Frolies — ESD. WEAF. | e\ 50c | Quaker’ program a Luncheon Music. wGcy. Ww). res, we WSM. TU E i , 6r.m. baa KWK. . ; | ronado WHO. wow. WDAF. KSTP, - ~~ woe Fi 4 > mn 3 . (ORS ’ .2> a S The Billiken Pickards are sched Orchestra. 8:00—Evercaay WGN. WHO. WDAF’ : | G T |. } ty > ae . uled at 6:45 over KSD, 1:30 P. M.— Affiliated Products wens, Wal, KOA, WSAI, WOW. @ % PNM acm S 7 39 40 Re aie Program. woc, nm a ee ane nines S-Welaticase wan (G. S:008. M.~Taihs, ui $90 ER, wav. Www, Wea, WHO. THE WESTINGHOUSE {rie 8 ‘df ~ heard at 7 o'clock ‘over 2:15 P. M.—Musical Lights. OW, WDAF, WHAS WMC. KOA. 3 ry) 13 er eae @]! 3 MARIE . Wayne King and his Pure Oil Or- 2:30 P. se et anny ane one “Way. w waar. WHO, wow, TE TO eS , aie on AP. W | daa oven KWK: | Game. nil % 15—Rolte's wHo. Was WSM, WSB, . ‘ e l46 7 oOn. 8 tis Belcesr i Gente. “All| 4:00P. M.-Ponds Afterndo oe KOA, WDAP. ae | RLE A NS a W ALL ACE BEERY _~— Daughter of the Latin “Quarter.” ane Tea. 10: 100—Duke Fl cSD. WEAF, WWJ. WOC, — x in Caroline’ “Stars,* “Let Me Call You ||| 4:30P,M.—The Lady Next WHO. WSAI, WGY, WOW. WMC. 7 in Caroline,” “Stare. il Let eee : 10:30—Lopez Orchestra — KSD, WEA O Sweetheart” and “Va ‘Vallee Door. Timers. OA. ‘ Ww. WoC. Romance .. adventure. Over ;. —_— > Old and new popular songs will 4:45 P. OR : ad Gol a 11: 300-—A thin’ s Orchestre — ¥ WEAF. the network of the National be featured in a Blackstone broad- vapgsrd aes ap charg 11:30—Bigelow’s Orehestra—KSD, WEAF. B deasting Company in Two minds with ; cast from 7 to 7:30 over KMOX. ante we te Glimpses ° a 8 roadc it but a single 6e° "y + Details follows: a at Poranaeaa | ate National Broadcasting Co. Blue one of your favorite pro- | | eeuarr thought . . . to } Three Little Words.....Kalmar and Ruby ns Person a aut ing. Junior—WIZ grams. The story of the ERWIN ! give you the : nderson an r ay. 5:00—Raising Ju 7. : : most 7 me * We All i . Li s Orchestra—WJ , cit . Be mest . «+ + with - — I'm a mer, Aren't “and Henderson ||] 6:45 P. i 20 sagen : 5:15 —Gebagah’ Liner’ Orehestre—W Jt. a cago at 5.9 -30 MARY BRIAN human ... sen- . HORIZONTAL. YESTERDAY'S ANSWER 17 f Making Wicki “2-5 =m Waikiki soa Coecaaiene talk ., 6:00—Amos’ and Andy — WJZ, KDKA, ae e oe IS cay ined ap ‘Says Work” timental ort Marjorie Rambeau 1 Biblical pene gy ed > 3 Erdem e . ” WBC, Ww, O CIOCK. y aos Vig ever produc ’ without S- . Pp p— ye . Crumit. . . M.—Troika Bells. :15—Dance Deicetve WIZ. th Jordan § Die AlLlo A a0e oe On a Little Balooriy. in ‘Spain ccercoce Doll haart M.—Snoop and Peep. 6:30—Phil Cook, Wi, WHAS i Oo R L E A N S Vitaphone Va Varieties eee by far the Doro y one (Lat. ab.@ : = Ip ; - aA ele ac } it rches : + oe * : ‘ent en’s best aes Frolics. B. WSTP. KOGA. NE W Cents scre : Felines 1 Foolish Facts 7:30 P. M.—Florsheim KFAB, . KO. ‘KFAB. WRC. 25 Vente, Nights actitines aduiaan SF ry an My Blue eae’ ye bell Donaldson 8:00 P. M.—Eveready Hour. OND 3 Laddies ASSOCIATION of COMMERCE veg 9 touching ° Too ers pie Iaith e S r 3 : 1 es Sanderson and ‘Mr. Crumit SRK ONSET | 700—Enre Olt Orchestre RWK, WI7. ) ) : romanes of a pp Greek Sauna 7090 09039000 io . suf at " - ~ 9 me 6 pomsone mee tick Song- Ma a gg t—WIZ 7 hearts. ew in Poland HE ee IR = . Moonlight Bay 0 9:00 P.M.—Enna Jettick Song 7130—A a iiaktond at haven re—WIZ. ST { “The Truth 13 ee tatiana TIA NaS BoD 0 M ony- : rs— a 17 brana N AicirT —miAiS 9 Keep >, "Newent ac inten! ouSP. MB. A. Rolfe and B00 WIT, KDA. KYW. merge * . Isranrs About youth a M vefore it was Need cle Cat : Pontiat oo /—-His Igeky Strike Dance {| s0—Desth “Vallex, Days—KWE, WJ bh - changed 393) 3 edt ial Tee betes, &,, ‘brown and Henderson Orchestra, 0:00—- Westinghouse Salute— ortw was " 1$ Pronoun tribe of . Mie eeeerer ;. +. +-Pedillal | 19:00 P. M.--Cotton Club Dance Bok, Sain: BORA. & ew Trains ln manne We oe ee ech ety 49 One of a tr 2 eceoeaseseores eeeeseeven eeer . . e a A . lans y pee | oo ainoe aed Ata Ce A a ‘ Last + WILLIAM HAINES in “REMOTE CONTROLIME? 22° 2, Ro ; Till the Clouds Roll By...... Crumit. 10:30 P. M.—Vincen pe KYW. ot AA, WDAF, KO é' ; “MODES OF Parent Miss Sanderson_snd Mr. a? ale 3 WM WMC, WSM, WSB, WO § on tHe ON & MARCO'S be 54 Lasted 3 “ae ” Orchestra. WMAQ. HAS, NCH HOLLYWOO +i) n ome bryy or KBD.” MN ||| 11:00 P..M—Taham. Jones and 1: oo toi WFAA KPAB, OS™. \ Off er New Radlisin. Speed, Power LAST 3 DAYS SSaaie i nil - Part of “to be” 56 A body of wa ter 3 ilied for 7:15 over , Dance Or- STP, WFAA, KFA c : 67 Feminine : a” —= ‘ ae oe fun-making features DOORS OPEN 10 A. M. 26 In that place me voor - Papal mcodin wi be pared || chara iD Sissi | ond fua-aen SEMENT CO| dec ee | by Coon Sanders’ orchestra during ||| 11:30 P.M.—Don Bigelow an Columbia Broadcasting System T, LOUT a | $1 Note of the scale ae cielieienehel erecta mpl re ten peg: sorcerer 5:00-——Tucker’s Orchestra —- WABC. CIRCUlLT OF THEATRES u fes3 Refuge icable 61 Dash : = tat Wwowo More despica KSD. The program includes ter—WABC. 5} oe To be selected. ang ie SA me mae = Rh cconn ~ ( ” ent) the 5:35 Ese Race oS age GRANADA »povsite Program SHENANDOAH 7 A division of time VERTICAL. > to Remem y ou : ion,’ Or- 8: ° oo , " .: Orchestra Bad HEATERS Grade “and Shenandoah (ab.) ; selected, Trio; “My Secret Pass , 6:15—Musical Aviators 4533 Gravois AT BOTH T 1 Marine military « “Hittin’ the Bottle.” Orchestra: Quaker Man. ; WMAQ. WCCO, KOIL. LOWE In Navigate Tbe, wlered Tei Orchestra.” ||| 8:15, M.-Moraing Melodies. 6:45—Early Book ‘Worms — WABC. WINNIE WIONTRER in anp wp ay YARD” sete celle PS force ‘ U es “ w z : aie & ‘ RTY ane . 2 Medley » # he - News|) 5:45 4. ARP’ Program : 10 eae weeo. ike OF Rs ere ELMER AND HIS BAND IN ss 1 Pronoun ey tll kes 5 A Kaltenborn Edits the 10:00 A.M.—Dr. Ruth Wads WABC, KOI}, KMBC. Son Ga AT THE GRANA LINDELL ® Rodent 3 Underta program is set for 7:30 over worth. 7:30—Kaltenborn, ABC. KOIL, KMBC. Ww. END LYRIC DOUBLE PROGRAM _ aa 7 eerians Mk 4 Very warm b ‘ : —Radi Household WCCO. C. " AT BOTH THEATERS Gran : 5 Postpone 5 KMOX. 15 A. M.—Radio ; —KMOX. WAB ar & Eyelid 10: 7 :45—-Premier raaen KMOX. KMBC Deim wel EDMUND LOWE in 5 Mineral 8 Ganed fixedly . | An unusual arrangement of “The 00-00 rags gate Program weed. “ene. WaSe. 4 STARTS Wie en oe AND “SCOTLAND YARD” 7 A plant Praca st mmm Phy: ow ayed as : se cneaeiDire “ , Henry George -—— \ 4 “LIFE O - 7 nin —————————— —————— . i Peanut Vendor” will be playe - rings of Song, ||| 8:00—Henry BM, KOIL. WOCco. TNION ——— Edward J. Stam j st 11:45 A. M.—On Wings WOWO. WHBM. AC ert—KMOX. S mee FRIDAY OGRAM U Leona Babe Moor a feature of the Preinier broadcas th, |/} 8:30—Phileo Symphony Concert — S \ ea. se | Ay ’ ‘ . AL, DOUBLE PR Easton Bs ~ct at 7:45 over KMOX. The| |] 12:00 al lid ne Meredi Mrs and” Mn. KMOX a Wipe, N . Xe a AU ui | a rs os. ARSENA o- neem THEATERS ol ait tt M m e Licenses Jone ph B. Bosch, He fee apigpe ‘ 1:00 P. M.—Hotel Coronado amis BBM, KOIL. KM 7 ~ = She : Oo ciock, y Aes Xie - . ES Manchester nd N ‘ona } owed ies 3:45 P. M.—Sky Sketches. 11:00—Lanin’s Orehestra—W ABC, wh onl dhe ro -esemnp in “OLD ENGLISH,” MARRIAGE acess elds and ky glinat nd George, the minute ||| 4:00 P. M.—Lady Next Door. - “MADAM SATAN” with Reti- Hessclmyer.....eeceeees: 221 and N. mith rf scam then, will be on the alr at/|! 4:30 P. M.--"Backgammon,” by ||| Ol)T-OF-TOWN whdis' beer U N NOW! haga in - “SCARLET nald Denny, penny. 7170 m. Mamio Beriegs. ic .000., ‘308 ~ at’ ang é Dusan f $ o'clock over KMOX. se pragnn mA slot arcucetra: @: 25. Sports review MAKE YO R SELECTIO ° With ES aad “UP THE RIVER.” MAPLEWOOD Manchest Se epien pe ee ass g Grand | ID. and E. Taylor ) H : eT ee 4:45 P. M.—Tea T mers, a D orchestra; 6:45. avin LOIS MORAN an BTRGERE A aca Qeathweet j Chevalier in “Playboy “ a ey 413838 EVs ane | — Me White. i hte the 3 sap We i eh 7, Scrap cy ofc’ 4 vorchentias' 843. OYS, ir dads too, find a never ending fascination in EXTRA eg ge Paris and “Sweet Mitty Soni ine. Clarkes .07444.ard 122 Hicko | ¢: on . Taha it feature the Happy Wonde _| 6:45 a. m.. Uncle Lem; 7, Scra gram; 9:30, studio pro- and their ’ * rugs Hoot Gibson, * Women.” > 5955 Easton ett Isbell ccoccceces O22 Mickory |. and M. Lalla E W-| ook: 7:15, Brad and Al: 7:30, Morn- Rive cance: .”- fsdrox S arklers; 10, , , . for its fun- ibilities can LAUREL & KID.” and “Soldiers and MIKAD bE ce~ picked —_ 4938 Laclede | 1. and D. Sand cert at 8:30 over KSD. Phil De 7:45. Old bute h Girl; &, gram; 9:45, Hy srches- American er Railroading or its fun poss ‘ a LIGHTNER in e Hughes..... ceeee H. and J, Claudy, + ey, baritone, will be soloist. The} ing Devotions: 7:45. Old op ib. , Morn- sudo, ProyT*Ritainy’e “orchestra: or. ma Visit the store where American Flyers are HARDY FLORISSANT 23: E. Gras “LIFE. OF THE PARTY.”__ rene Vaughn....cceseess: +2419 Caroli | A: and M. Grogs 4) program follows: ne Movds & pat: na I Five Minute Panico's orche > pt a, ap ® oO never be exhaust 18] . ; bin features and in Nancy Carrell in gg Re a PAGEANT 5851 Delmar Yancey tener seen eae Cuesteae c. and A, Hykovit Lit To Be in Love settee ences Ahlert Meals: 10:15, Katherine McIntire. vio-| chestra:; 12:45. Pan ily party, variety: displayed and compare their exclusive fun-making “Another Fine MecLaglen in gy By PAG “Playboy of mew. + nell La 1418 Chestnut | W. — | D. Stern. © opgag By EA a RT RS Wis se iudie Guest, poems: 7:90, variely ill American Flyers are of NEWS Mess.” ccunhien's Live Orchestra. {Maurice Chevalier in in ‘Raffles.’ Co ne ee as pl.| W, ‘ana H. Crow! bh —e Rempeionr ou By. .Sehwar seme Feo! a yak ee we Saurphy Minstrels. superior construction. You will agree e Rolla Coughian’s Live Paris,” & Ronald Colman in Rein reer o's. 0000s SOUT SE Seip: ane © ae a re i y on e I . ° See eee eee ee We wah. os cke ethics 4 Bows tay the £26 St percass «++. pat Dorothy Chase: tt: ai ene demils. ag Paik 0:20; orchestra: 6:30. stu-| typical American design and are years ahead of all other trains. GRAVOIS = 22 ENGLISH, » SHAW epttowet: teen: —=—— . 7°50, F é “17% . 20. ore : “Playboy @ = fe i Get Happy «2. +++ pos seeeecerens eu hy Mosh: 1:15. "olen rogram: » owe 830. NBC: 9. Home = ‘ara ting : ili boys George Aine et ihe UGH. Maurice y= “Bast Is fe ar Meyer 1:30, School of the Air; 2, emories ; cert; 10, Amos and Andy; 10:2 “i Choice of OveT 72 MiUtoN and “LOV Paris,” and Lupe He You're Simply a 1 gba. i 2:15, Window Shoppers: 3, John and and Recreation; 10:30, Mike and Her- . ) thatoutpull AYVETTE 1643 &. setterson 5 West.” H W I Tt \ for crabihile Deve with orehiertra. °°" | WK (18b0Ke)—9 10, © Automobile, Club; wat Ag (@70ke) —5:30, BZ Mills |, a + ae soe Pemeae ie smananinn eadeine nan ll ahead ) ie hil Dewey’ with 0 5:30, Melody Three; 6, Dinner melodies: : odel_ Airplane Club: | 6. : all others — remote-control-reversing an ; e Fer “SOUP TO NUTS.” ol in “Laughter,” & Hot Time. in the Old Town Tonight. 6:15, Cecil and Sally; 6:30, Quaker 45, Mode 9, Music; 9:30, Bunte and outspeed all o . nd fittings —longest and and the Laff Hit, Naney: Carr “Devil With 4 ble? a rogram; 7, 6:45 to 9. CBS: 9, 3 10:15 enamel finish cars with real brass window frames and fittings : Vietor Mclaglen in The Moth and ‘the Flame, Purcoil oneheat sa 7S Hue -o 9 ra gy Os Up 30. 5 ee Sylv ia: — = : saiouieanied’ track switches—more realistic tunnels, bridges, MAFFITT “set . Women.” Y_ADDED FEATURF— - ‘! : Bee ince tae Cation Blossoms Grow. (Sent sihehrn Eiib Drodien ones fram; 10:46. musical program; 11, Rainbow heaviest Freight cars s Double Program: WaMad J RACKET’ FRANK PANUS AND HIS “3AND ff ee Oe Tea aoe 8:30. Death te: SRO. Around the Cor a Oke)—6, Paul Whiteman's or-| Stations and automatic equipment. and “WHAT MEN WAN re . ( 1eé Or- 7 ¢j— ! se. . Donaldson erbarene Salute; 9 Aroun oe and| 788 ‘ d Sally: 8 CBS: W rm Brinsing « ed, Ti, Roe Roggy Woets, “Vinage’ Raters] ghestras 6:0, Cecil and Sa Gas 83 More for your money oS ii ¢ 1:00. Jef- “Ra. O-: Studi : . : A “Death Valley Days” episode ‘ns a. orehestray it 30. Chase orches- CBS; vo nae In speed, size, realism detail, in total number of pieces, and in sturdiness of concent c ° KW K aoe 12. Midnight Merrymakers, Tomor- 12, Arc a om Melodier: ’ ’ ’ “om b an American Flyer. Obtain your wi pein at oa i ~ \ t Lumber Jacks: - 7:30, Florsheim ; ' . . Seructo Automo will play at 8:30 over KMOX, An Melodies: 8:30, | Vermont Lun program: Seoraaie hour; 8:30, Lawrence re: Trains, Airplanes and the eal for contributions to the #:15. Music; 9:30, Melody trio: 10, Mre. 8:50, Bob Becker; 9, Oe Me ical app di fund the Gouldiss; 10:30, Clorox prog gram; 10:45 dies: 9:30, The Girls: 9:45, ' asics : Salvation Army radio , Happy Three: 11:30. A arm and Home Menu: 10:10. Allan Grant. pianist: 10:20 last to be made this period before) your-"19-30. Music: 12:45. ete) nti] Loute’s. Hunxty Five; 10:30. Syneopa- as eft harit football 1, String trio; 1:30, Instrumenta tors: 11, McCoy's orchestra; 11:40, Syn- np agony at yh oe ‘¢ hich the as Sa nn Sisters of the —— * Blue copators; 12, McCoy's orchestra: : — ~~ . ame on Dec. 13 about whic 1 > —5, Twilight Reveries: 5:15.) ww (760ke)—6, Amos and Andy: 6:15. in “Call of Fred i Ke vid Pardee I \ appen! centers, will feature to- wit (Teo my) 6. orchestra: "8: 45. S Pram W Sestabeat preernmes aa weer oak ASHLAND-REX eg Re i yp Claw lette a MONTGOMERY Mute Ka * an Ne. -h “i \ Itio Mel rs orchest C . 40, : 2 4, 4 : arate : Pr x night's broadcast. the a 6: 1b. Louie's Hunety, Five: 30, fair of Werk Bubble Blowers: 8. Nm abaya er es 3520 Newstead | Colbert in “Mansiaug Montgomery ods | ae s: Masters orchestra: | ¢ > v pt. ing: &:30, Chevrole ronicle , “The Fourth | se. “ante Joveuse.....-++ whan n> rE edott R: 30. Sentara bi ‘3. vets Ott: 9. Ar omn Sc ribe: "10, Granite hours tie atic : A Star-Studded Vaudeville Bill : BADEN gS 5 orm oa ” No, 3 Now Park Ralph all Md Bean” \ : Heteey cxaicaaatecss Ba foameg p Mobroer Janis dee | tmgoen: 10. Grn hout fi Ca = | Soe Chicago, Tinos | fl COUNT BERN! VICI n-Boer. [=the Lene Betener”” | suaprace | nevus ot Ba 4 Festivals 1 “Noturnes™, « eR Dubusey | tra: 10. Forster's orchestra: 10: 30, "Nan: 12, Gibson orchestra. C. . 2219-39 South Dlinois a . . ¢ the Regiment . eee GIN herentact an Kona | sagliit: Bpliv's orcheatsa: vomorrow pe semen “CARLETON & BALLEW [i | BREMEN) Xsncy Carroll, in on Al-| vow prinoess wie! aun’ comets 3 pee e as ub x . t se . pein : KSD will broadcast ons os dayt ime on W Bchon vroxram: 70. Be Sauce Piguante. ) CARLETON & BALLEW tie tieeihies yma sublects. 2841 Pestalozzi| “Lone Defender’ Mt Jettick Songbird concert promectas Slee birt Lubeeas Bit hae | dink ebb Aamante ‘Gemmes, tie. ta. JOE PHILLIPS co. fF oie, Joh | NEW SHENANDOAN) Seneca Tak oie Cit Pheu ait Pig Wel emonns, ote. ne ablewees | | Meadguarters for American Flyer _ ||| ——y'e130 Cinderella | irre, Si, it “So New Orleans will be the subject Hanmonizers: 1 1. 81 a. 11: 10. go onion, one tablespoon minced car- a 1 ‘ after 35¢ Chil- | x RETTE. Cherokee & lowa | Aho Rin Tin Tin Serial. | 2227 8. Bdwy. se ae “ ~ 5. So f t rings: te + we . | . se bel ers of the Westinghouse Salute over Bulletins - . . nt ~ Ss, 4 ; 4% Mis ; eet: a if of EOS Se me Spt v2 SS aS a tee se < a. ; a “yy ~ a, ce teas os ena a ae ar ed OS Dg thee ig eh Se oye Pik eaty xP eB SET Ch SR AE tee ; ° = ote aatinivutnetttine tee ee ee ¥ i ; A Aves Piper ta es :

Page 41

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1939, PHOTOPLAY THEATERS” “Sree The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine CROSS-WORD PUZZLE By Ralph Albertson (Copyright, 1930.)

pure > as neato Ray rs Se gl aati kA ays een “Alene see ocn er eae Se oe - age - Me ry s 5 THORPE ecccee DAWN FOUND OIAMOND ANDO FITZ~—THORPE. ON THE TRAIL FAR * Y Bar MBB A ct ORO RPI, 2 CUR Gr (Fh aot oe evn Pe” - P rd ee ee eed oSiteaigiee be ers ; J Ae. oe . le , " , ‘ 14 a 20 3a >) 32 ponent FROM THE SCENE OF THE OSSPERATE BATTLE IN “THE ut hint find Marjorie Rambeau Dorothy Jordan 1AM HAINES in * re + cir raat TE gy FANCHON sy AMRWL Ss ica veens’ ——— IS AMUSEMENT cO| S/T OF DOUBLE PROGRAM AT BOTH THEATERS HTNER in E PARTY” YRIC HTAER in E PARTY” AND 4, FI.MER AND HIS BAND IN DOUBLE PROGRAM clid AT BOTH THEATERS Grand and Hebert AND “SCOTLAND YARD” THEAT } —_—— 4 ers »} NOVELTIES EDMUND LOWE in DOUBLE PROGRAM UNION AT BOTH THEATERS FIRST SHOW AT 7 P. M. E 100! McCausland INTOR in 4949 Easton NY in “SCARLET P THE RIVER.” . 5257 Seuthwest *CONCENTRATIN’ rs and Women.’ QT 2438 &. Grane ‘Laughter,’ Victor il With Women.” AGAIN— Live Orchestra. — aan 262! §. Jefferson “OLD ENGLISH,” ik ROUGH.” IT I ENTS “HE 1643 S. Jefferson SCARLET PAGES, ‘SOUP TO NUTS.” Vandeventer & St. Lowis WOM AN RACKET’ WANT. > West.” — Unien Easton VICTOR McLAG@LEN in “A Devil With Women” te, YESTERDAY’S ANSWER 7 Parent } Biblical character 5 Died without is- ‘1 Abraham's name 19 French city 49 One of a tribe of 28 Epoch *1 Sooner than *? Parent 04 Still *s Part of “to be” *¢ In that place *§ Depression *1 Note of the scale 83 Refuge 30 Point 31 Dry 32 Weary A body of water 34 Fatigue Feminine suffix 36 Native VERTICAL. military 47 Part of “to be.” Undertakes 51 Paradise Very warm 53 Observe Gazed fixedly 7 Each (ab.) EE RE Gi 8 A vehicle 9 Tand measure (pl) 10 Rip 11 Identical 16 Preposition 17 Like 20 Article 23 Ascended 25 A country 26 Attempt 27 Pronoun 39 Most recent 41 Division of time (pl.) 43 Taut 45 Leer HAVE NOU DRIVEA) MUTT OUT OF ouTe HE MSISTS On RUNNING IN CIfeCLes: o's Tre ANSWER ME Do? ll re eS ee eS |. -. s. S SE SE DE i TP Tata tar, ‘ " FELLOW witht H wHAT DOES HE ESS This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch AND JEFF HELPS Him! i. ™ Qe i , i | | Wa 4 . ss -— nei’ pci al i'd I MATA 1¢ } > rk So KZ. p m 46 Back 48 Limited (ab.) 50 A tissue 55 Utilize Edward J. Stami...cceoces 4327 Chippewa Leona Babe Moore...cesee:: 2142 Farrar Joseph HB. Booch...cccacse:: "610 Allen Anne ©. BOGRiccéccedéic 5505 Minnesota Marriage Licenses Births Recorded _ & ‘ 4248 MANCHESTER manchester G Arli in “OLD ENGLISH,” See EMADAM SATAN" with Resi- nald Denny. * sf 7176 MAPLEWOOD gascrese Maurice Chevalier in “Playboy oft Paris’ and “Sweet Kitty Bellairs. MIK ADO 5955 Easton WINNIE LIGHTNER ie “LIFE OF THE PARTY.” PAGEANT 585! Delmar Maurice Chevalier in “Playboy of Paris.” & Ronald Colman in ‘Raffles. SHAW 3901 Shaw Maurice Chevalier tn “Playboy of Paris.” and Lupe Velez in “East Is TIVOLI 6350 Delmar Nancy Carroll in “Laughter,” and Vietor McLasien in “Devil W ith n. ADDED FEATURE— FRANK PANUS AND HIS 3AND n “Manslaughter.” Bat helmex« in wn Patrol.” No, 3 ne Defender.” ‘arroll in an All- FOLLOW THRL.” er subject... ore nite. Jahn ere “Moby Dick.’ no» Tin Tin Serial. Segal im “Bride of ment.” Article Neo. our van.ty set, — ° ~_—_———— TC ful Lerceny” ani Master Mind.” ax alse oT a » = ee Tinbett tn “Te Overland |2coh Sete colle sonc.” io ierered Warcon.” Brevn itn “Tep | A'so lawrenmre in “Regve Sone. Johnsen in “Oh! re.” Wally Waies f the Vea.” ae a ne -’ in “Hell WHar- 9 “Lene Decfend- other su! jects. tegers and “Nancy in “Pellew Thru. pedy and Acis. a and Wheeier and Alee Comedy, hunen in “MONTE Pelham Players iss, . fevarro in “Call of : nh.” and Clawiette | 15th & r ho. —_— | Gleve” and Serial $145 Park | edy, “Bulls and Beart at Alice | in “soup te Nuts.” ) Fairbanks 4°. OZARK | iitic Accident.” Bess 4700 Maffitt im“ | “COMMON CLAY” vit® 4557 Virginia — other subjects. (rimscen Nemises.” / ; tn *“Ssoup te MONTGOMERY | fret Kelecr, ene? ay Montgomery ae ~~ “The Alarm,” New Park | pain Lewis. Also Com WEW PRINCESS | “Bride of the aed’ Defender” 2841 Pestalozzi| “Lone Defender” No. 5 _ ? t” with NEW SHENANDOAH) “What Men Were ins 2227 8. Bdwy. | Short Sabiects. = = Wily “The Spotters” with Gar NEW WHITE WAY Parcel ge Comedy. A! Gth & Hickory Talking. O’FALLON | Mary Nolan in “Outsite the Law.” Ted W. Pleriesent Night Ride.” Alse act Gveriand, Mo. | gians end vega tr Webster Groves Love in “Good News.” 2 ae x Wheel PALM (Behe Denice Botts S010 N.Unien “Dixiana” end Ben Lyon in “What Men Want.” PAULINE | 20 00K 3000 Claxton =| “RAIN OR SHINE” ~ with Ger’ QUEENS | “iow case ———— ROBIN | GARY COOPER s “THE S47) Robin =| with BETTY COMPSON IN A DOUBLE PROGRAM WITH “LADIES IN LOVE” bogway Melody’’ AP -Medera A rottei Comey bree p iret Smewtng ie The Talking ond . Wender Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES, m rk wood. - and A. Hermang, 4113A N. Grand. " and L. . and N. Smith. 411 St. George. . and O. Duggan. i Palm. : WwW 9 Lee. hn eceveasguanit 922 Hickory «««-2419 Carroll BIRTHS RECORDED. and I. Hutchinson, 3510 Cozens. and D. Womack. 3I2Z3A Bell, and D. Sample. Ki and } onary. Granite City. n ; Ellington. 4907 Bulwer. and é: »Schmidt. 2246 Blendon. and M. White, 4640 Carter. | vy ickel. Richmond Heishte. ap ‘ Plants. 4146A Minnesota. D. Sandier. 2715 Franklin. J. Claudy, St. Francois, Mo. and M. Gross. 6 De Soto, and J Aye. aS 1 serach : vitz ra ity ne *. Beeler “2100, Met guelend . ern. ontelair. ~ ; rowley, 1719 Del Norte Dorothy and J. Brunner. 3004 Arlington Laura =i we J a > , and C, Wiehaupt. d A. ond 1. Boll. $85p4 Ald d i ( L E R A G M J R J b, P ) ¥F A F BOYS. M. H. N © w H J \ G J W E L i Ww Ww E BURIAL PERMITS. HOW IT BEGAN ag z ; : W . anne * Nat is the origin of the song, “Londen “an ax te re 4 “3 ' 4), «f i, i HIM SU MANY OF HIS SU ENOUGH TO BE THINKING CAP. - z ————— [P]ut On You KING CAP Eric XIV OF SWEDEN WAS A GREAT ADMIRER OF MAGIC AND HAD A CAP MADE FOR HIMSELF WHICH HE CLAIMED GAVE PERNATURAL POWERS OF WISDOM. BJECTS WERE GULUBLE LIEVE THIS AND IT WAS REFERRED TO IN AWED TONES AS ERICS TRAINED FLEAS... L, A NEW YORK PROFESSOR RUH NEW Capriati TES Metrepeliinns: Rewegerges Peerteey Sweetie im Alwin Puellman, 41, 3200 N. llth. Allen Little, 25, 2619 Lucas. Florence Offutt, 41, 3429A Clark. | Louis H. Tiemann, 67, 4301 Gravois. Giuseppa Palazzolo, 60, 5060 Beacon. John Price, 67, 1138 N. Oth. Sarah Spivak, 50, 1322A Shawmut. Lawrence Seeman, 84. 6018 Emma. Edward Genzel, 32, 1429 Gano. Martin J. Noll, 56, 5591 Vernon. Hattie Watkins, 44, 2732A Lacas. Mary Pirtle, 44, Alto Pass, Til. Walter A. Miller, 30, 6320 Catalpa. Robert R. Lee, 25. 5949 Horton. Henry Smith, 58, 4259 Finney. Fred Williams, 53, 4447 Maffitt. William R. Benson, 77, 6842 Southwest. Richard L. Holmes. 56. 5351 Delmar. Chris Robingson, 50, 1445 Gratiot. Mary J. Cobbe. 81, 3637 Palm. Jeanette Heinecke, 62, 2349 Menard. Tony Granato, 62, 810 Franklin. Clarence Coleman, 1, 1515 Franklin. Otto Blum, 58, City Infirmary. 4 William Bluemel Sr., 77, 2313 Maiden ne. Louis Noller, 77, 6148 Simpson. Will Barber, 56. 802 8S. 22c. John Rucker. 41. 1117 N. 19th. Emma Meyer, 71. 903 Chouteau. Harry H. Horstmann, 31, 1337A Goodfel- low. Divorces Granted. Dolly from Edward Hanstcin. Clara from Elmer Hathaway. Leo from Rachel Jacobs. Dorothy from Joseph Huber. Margaret from Henry Fischer. Emma from Alois Hechinger. Nellie from Chester D. Crabtree. Blanche from Ollie Clay, din PUBLIC MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS Hiram Lloyd, former Lieutenant- Governor, will be the principal speaker at a banquet of the en- gineering classes of Washington University at Dorr & Zeller, De Baliviere and Waterman avenues, tomorrow evening. About 350 per- sons, including Chancellor Throop, are expected at the dinner. The Baptist Women's Missionary and Benevolent Union will meet at the Lafayette Park Baptist Church, [Afayette and Mississippi avenues, at 10 a. m. tomorrow. Christmas as celebrated in other countries will be discussed by eight speakers who} have lived in foreign countries. The program will be followed by lunch- eon, The lecture on wood engraving which was’ to have been given at City Art Museum in Forest Park tomorrow by Miss Claire Leighton, an associate of the Royal Society of Painters, Etchers and Engravers of England, has been postponed in- definitely because of her illness. In- stead, a member of the museum's educational staff will speak at 2:30 o’clock tomorrow on “Mezzotints of Today.” Sweaters. If you wear a great many sweat- ers and sweater suits you will find they still stay in shape far better if solded carefully and laid away in a drawer after wearing. To be aired they should be folded loosely over the crossbar of a coat hanger. They are bound to lose their shape if hung on hangers such as ordinary clothes are hung. Ie Falling Down?” What is meant by saying « person has _ Annewers tomorrow, BRING IN YOUR OLD WATER.- MAN FOUNTAIN PEN, and you can purchase a new pen of equal value. at 14 Price Large Assortment of WATERMAN’S FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS Something new Z The Patrician-Waterman’s for a lady? finest men’s pen. Choice of seven jewel colors. Impre> sively sized. Extra~large gold pen peint. Pen $14 pencil $5. Other men’s pems Brand new this Christmas—and already so popular! Waterman's Lady Patricia, the first fountain pen to really meet a woman's needs and taste. It’s a wonder- ful gift for a lady—smart, useful, and absolutely unique. Ask your Waterman’s dealer to show you how new and different the Lady Patricia is. How utterly unlike the “scaled- down” men’s pens formerly offered to women. While you are admiring its beauty remember that the pleasure a pen will give depends largely on two things you caa neither see nor touch, the experience and the ability of the maker. Then recall that all over the world the name Waterman's means to millions of satisied users “the best fountain pen ever made”. THE LADY PATRICIA > fhe . pen for the modern woman. Pen $5, pencil $5. Good dealers every where carry Waterman's pens. Have yours fill your pen with Waterman's ink, the-iuh that is made for fountain pens. Choose Blue Bleck for business records, the Blue ink for school and general correspondence use. Every Waterman's is guaranteed forever against defects. Service Stations are maintained at the addresses below for the purpose of making good our guarantees and for servicing our pens a3 required. L. E. Waterman Company 191 Broadway, New York - 129 South State Sc, Chicago + 40 School &., Bostoa 609 Market Screet, Sem Francisco * + 263 St. James Screct, Montreal, Canads Waterman's | IN ST. LOUIS Select Your WATERMAN at “$t. Louis’ Only Exclusive Pen Store” Beautifully boxed and name engraved free on all pens and pencils. ¥ bases. ' so thet a Rc gL > — : rm P oo 5 oe ban \ - ee ¢

Page 42

COMIC PAGE .- DECEMBER 9, 1930. zz trl E COM | DECEMBER 2, 1939 ee ~~ | WHAT Do You SUPFO | SHOULD say. YOU WOULD Ar oe a a - als pe ae P wit her F eee ; e th : ew ty OL, | ae eee os i kt By eee, 3 “fae? thal , 2 ol Pee, A” as Pegi ~s oa he SE ee {re re ame a NE ty as Siege wt a a A Bright Prospect This Comie Appears in One of the TWO = (copyright, 1930.) Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch — a I'VE ALWAYS LOOKED FORWARD TO A MARRIAGE LIKE THIS FOR YOU TOO, PEGGY. ALWAYS. AND IT WAS UP-HILL WORK TO EVEN THINK ABOUT iT TOO BECAUSE.AS WE BOTH KNOW, THE ONLY TIME IT LOOKED AS THOUGH ANY OF THE BUNGLES VVOULD SET THE WORLD ON FIRE WAS WHEN SOME OF THEM WELL DARLING, YOU SHOULD BE VERY HAPPY TO REALIZE THAT IN SO SHORT A TIME YOULL BE MRS. MONTGOMERY EL DORADO. WITH SERVANTS TO SCURRY AROUND EVERY TIME YOU EVEN NOD YOUR HEAD. THAT'S THE LIFE. SMALL WAY AND I DON’T MIND ADMITTING THAT MY OWN FAMILY 1S.....IN SOME WAYS—— A Ob. pn Mn LOT LIKE THE BUNGLES. WHAT f MEAN IS THAT THEY'RE DIFFERENT FROM THOSE EL DORADOS. THERE'S A REAL FAMILY. I’Le | BET THEY COULD WALK INTO ANY STORE |} I IN TOWN AND SAY CHARGE a al THE CLERKS WOULD JUST BOW. PEOPLE (77 gm “ARM. GOODNESS x; | PEOPLE DON’T HES) » TO REMIND You cor THEY THINK you’ BELOW THEM. 1 Know, { DON’T BELIEVE in BEING STUCK=-uP ES ABOUT HAVING MONEY, ON THE OTHER HAND T'S NOT A BAD iDEA TO HAVE OTHERS — it Ella Cinders —By Bill Comedie and Charlie Plumb Mild, But It Satisfies This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch (Copyright. 1930.) —————— e 2s ower LEvzZa area Fer ner Lace! Tale a look and \l quPPeose EXPECTED “OO MUCH STILL SAME COLO MAD! for Time Lock. rrency. sc ahiccatnatber' aided & ant Rg eer The Toonerville Trolley —By Fontaine Fox (Copyright 1930.) > wy cae y* oo ar: ey: Site a OR lh iS wrens vmet may MB eed a ee - : NP 2S alin Grek A A. te nee on sestiete seen aati ——s Oy iat eerie " ee Re OE Mia eas 4. ~ ~~ Ve Ny he Oe ee Fe tT 5 ee ~ 4 ¥ OLD MAN WOoRTLE PULLED A PRETTY GooD ONE THE DAY THE CAR SMASHED INTO THE CLOCK IN FRONT OF THE JEWELRY STORE. Skippy —By Percy L. Crosby A Point of Interest This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch (Copyright, 1930.) WHAT ‘S ue & LOOKIN’ For? s:s-ssh!L. EVERYBODY OON'T TeLL HIM a . oF Pe 4 KNOWS YA CAN'T . pe fe oe a O # 3 phar, FINO A NEEDLE IN A HAYSTACK! INTEREST Wi Lite f the door. ull of lead.” The men seemed to eep quiet. Dumb Dora—sy Paul Fung Forcing the Issue This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch -_ (Copyright, 1930.) BiTr MR.MIDAS Is ANXIOUS TO HAVE YOUR DECISION ABOUT 4CCEPTING “THAT $2,000,000 YOU KNOW Can You Beat It! —By Maurice Ketten ME'S BEEN VERY PATIENT WAITING FOR SOL TO MAKE UP YOUR (Copyright, 1930.) ‘70U CAN'T SEE FURTHER THAN .200R Naseé WE A 60 GWE (N THE HEAD “GOOD EVENING, MISS DORA | [£00 NOT WANT TO RUSH You, . MUST GIVE ME Sour ANSWER WITHIN 24 HOURS ‘YOuR. BRAIN THAN ‘SOURS (S OMY SO ENG f pitt! ma Dil HTM iiil Tals Mi a Bringing Up Father —By George McManus This Comic Appears in One of the TWO sini Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch opyright, 1930.) BOT, DADDY! THE ORESS iF SEAUTIFOL AND iT DONT COST MUCH- CAN) 1 HAVE IT CHARIIED To You? jl ALT las LHe TT ul ~t thy if LLP LT (SERRE Toe THAT Tr (f ——> — i om —— CORERL EF e+ eacgagey: til Wi WR PERT f VeRO le Re die aN age ‘ or, wast ANY THING RISTMAS IF You'LiL. ORESSES TM HA ee ; Vi UP FOR APERENALS lati GO RIGHT BACK- I'M SICK OF Jot a id et MONEY WAY ON “THIS FOOLISH- NiESS- ‘ x i INNS ~s ie) ue Joy Bugs pete c-©:o 1S “THAT sO? . a ceca Wil. YLLce HERES YOUR CIGARS AT THE TO THE DOOR FRONT AN SES “THAT DOOR- SiR' iT Gous RIGHT, BACK- JIGGS- VO LIKE “To HAVE & CHECK FoR‘EM- robbers. “We know you are the guy that opens the cash vault,” one bandit said, “now get over there and open it." “But,” protested Taylor, “it will not open until 8:30 o'clock. It's a time lock.’ crowd.” each. The robbers DIME LUNCE CLOTHES Board of $5000 for are to be provid dren in the public may attend clas rassment or dist business depressio Hour and Seize 27 Per- tendent of Instru rived at after Board of Educati board last night a for lunchroom e grade schools as x by Gerling. One ton, at 1224 G mentioned specif has equipment. WORK FOR HOUR, PREVENTING ro Porter and Assistant Cashier First Employes Seized by Gang — Wait ceed 10 cents, prices will repre foodstuffs, the hibited by .aw away. For a nu Children’s Lune voluntary c:gan has served lunc or less, in seven are underprivile ial to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 10.— yur unmasked men took charge of e Interstate National Bank, in the yestock Exchange Building, when porter arrived early ted employes and officers with yolvers as they arrived, held the persons in @ group until the xe lock on the vault permitted opening, then escaped in two stomobiles with about $45,000 in Gerling, approve thorizes the e ing classes for 8 and eighth gra mature ones in } garments for be made. The & er was empow sewing. machine ment. It was port that mate furnished rt th and Gerling ¢€ tions of mater) organizations a anticipated. The robbers held all employes ntil the men who had acceas to e vault arrived. They were-in omplete charge of the bank for ore than an hour and no alarm ras given in that time. The quarters of the bank are on e second floor of the building. ustin Young, Negro he first employe to arrive each orning. He arrived at 7:30 a. m. nd was followed in by a man who roduced an automatic pistol and sid him to go right ahead with he dusting. Soon F. B. stant cashier, arrived. ime another robber had entered | i there was Ome on each side expected to lunches for ¢ pay, Gerling dren may pat lunchrooms if JAILED FOR F ci : “We've been watching two oe: Gs Ane hree weeks to see how this bank perates,” one of the robbers said, nd we know you are the man ho opens the vault. Get here and open it or we'll fill you Frank Har er, jailed bec from whom f 7, reiterated did not know, Moore opened the vault, but it| to his cell. only the outside door and did ot give access to the children and ¢ in an adjoinis der an indefin tempt by Justi and with the days has been was arrested dance. Milliz tell from wh liquor. The the bottle w darkness outs not answer t ton’s right to sentence was cult Court. t and merely waited for other ivals. Other persons nd as each stepped through floor the robbers directed his steps to the growing group Moore. Finally one man left the loor and gave full attention to the roup, cautioning its members At 8:15 Leroy R. Taylor, paying teller, arrived. It developed he was the particul man for whom the robbers were waiting. entered he was joined by two Eight Rall “All right, take a seat with the | py the Associ At 8:30 the robber motioned .to Taylor, who left the group and Went to the vault. He opened it, two robberg entered and took all the currency in sight. With the money, the four men went into the corridor and out through a rear door. Two small automobiles were Parked in front of the building. There was a man at the wheel of railway and employes wet of responsib Wednesday were killed were senter prisonment € an crossing given terms five years. cars and were driven away. speeding loed By the Associated Press STANTON, ‘Tenn. in an automobile. car. LIGHT RAI $8090 Holdup of Bank at Stanton Tenn. Three men held up Dan Phillips, “n assistant Gashier of the People's Bank today, Woted the vault of be- tween $8000 and $9000 and escaped Frankston (Tex.) State Bank Held Up, $12,000 Taken. Fn. | Dec. our men, one armed with a ma- Chine gun, tebbed the First State sank of Frankston of between 812.009 and $15,000 today and es- “ped. From an automobile one °' the men kept, the machine gun ‘rained on the deor of the bank Curing the holdup. ..No shots were Br the Assnci Prews RANKSTON, fired. 41 (3 as Mt. Pe " bye - & iY Pamed a bill provid-, hour week for 300,000 SCHOOL From Lunches at cost On recommene The cos. per Another req Social : -rvice WHERE Nov. 7 for tle Was CADILLAC, Harrand is 16 SENTENC AS RESULT and bmp LENINGE The accide THE 1 @& M..+¢ 2 a. Maes = a, Mess 4 a W.ceeve 5h & W..+e08 "4 + Mi.wee8® 7 @ Wise cade 8 A. Ms wa4s Yeaterdays WILL DS RELIE , ‘ i‘ E S) P| ==