St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 10, 1930
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
"OL. 83. NO. 95. y_ WELL HONEY A LITTLE ENVY DOESN’T 00 Gp “ARM. GOOONESS fp PEOPLE DONT HESITATE a, TO REMIND YOU OF fr jf Whe THEY THINK You're r+ oon BeuEve ty Sato LIEVE iN BEING STUCK-uUP ESPECIALLS ABOUT HAVING MONEY, guT ON THE OTHER HAND IT’S NOT A BAD IDEA TO HAVE OTHERS = WOMEN IN PARTICULAR- KNOW THEIR i - on . P _ and Complete Sales’ ii ews Service The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associ —_ ~ Sf, LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1930.44 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS GOOUTKEN NBENK HOLDUP N KANSAS CITY Four Robbers Take Posses- sion of Depository for an Hour and Seize 27 Per- sons as They Enter. [st WORK FOR HOUR, PREVENTING ALARM Negro Porter and Assistant Cashier First Employes Seized by Gang — Wait for Time Lock. to the Post-Dispatch, KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 10.— + ynmasked men took charge of the Interstate National Bank, in the Livestock Exchange Building, when the porter arrived early today, greeted employes and officers with revolvers as they arrived, held the $7 persons in a group until the ime lock on the vault permitted ¢ then escaped in two automobiles with about $45,000 in The robbers held all employes men who had acceags to ault arrived. They were-in charge of the bank for ight, 1930.) n an hour and no alarm in that time. he quarters of the bank’ are on the second floor of the building. Young, Negro janitor, is first employe to arrive each morning. He arrived at 7:30 a. m. nd was followed in by a man who produced an automatic pistol and him to go right ahead with iusting. Soon F. B. Moore, ashier, arrived. By that FINO A NEEDLE IN A HAY*STACK! e another rohber had entered and there was one on each side he door. ve been watching two or eeks to see how this bank ' one of the robbers said, IT'S HIS ONLY INTEREST wi LIFE = EVERY BODY neti ssi lL KNOWS YA CAN'T DON'T TELL HIM; » know you are the man pens the vault. Get over and open it or we'll fill you lull of lead.” re opened the vault, but it ly the outside door and did merely waited for other h stepped through the the robbers directed his steps growing group around e. Finally one man left the and gave full attention to the itioning its members to » Leroy R. Taylor, paying the particular man for whom ers were waiting. As he Tight. 1930.) NOW ITS UP may ROD! ‘ _ 3? the robber motioned to the vault. He opened it, ers entered and took all lor and out through a rear Two small automobiles were front of the building. S aman at the wheel of id were driven away. ldup ef Bank at Stanton lated Press, ON, Tenn., Dec 10.— men held up Dan Phillips, ‘ant eashier of the People’s 'and $9000 and escaped ormobile, 1930.) Up, $12,000 Taken. \NKSTON, Tex, Dec. 10.— n, one armed with a ma- . robbed the First State rankston of between 1 $15,000 today and es- HERES YOUR CIGARS-MR: JIGGS- VD LIKE-“To HAVE A CHECK FOR‘EM-. JOST TWO HUNORE DOLLARS ' > * #86 eee eee rem an automobile one en kept, the machine gun holdup. No shots were 44-HOUR WEEK FOR POSTAL EMPLOYES VOTED BY HOUSE lcs for Saturday Half-Holiday aud Adds $2,000,000 to Cost of Service. ae . Soctated Press, ‘SHINGTON, Dec. 10.—The ‘oday passed a bill provid-, ‘4-hour week for 300,000 employes, ° _ 4 Saturday halt holiday to ‘ice employes. Provision is} ‘hat if service requires em- ent on Saturday oon, “ploye shall recetve ‘ime the following week, 'y estimated from $2,000,000, * Upward, i -__-— cess to the currency. eemed to understand ther persons arrived ed. It developed he was joined by two ¥ you are the guy that ash vault,” one bandit get over there and four men went into robbers entered the Tenn. iooted the vault of be- Tex.) State Bank Held ite! Pree, the door of the bank ee sent to the Senate, of the legislation i DIME LUNCHES, FREE CLOTHES FOR POOR SCHOOL ‘CHILDREN ee Board of Education Votes $5000 for Equipment; Funds From Social Agencies. Lunches at cosfand free clothing are to be provided for poor chil- dren in the public schools, that they may attend classes without embar- rassmént or distress during the business depression. On recommendation of Superin- tendent of Instruction Gerling, ar- rived at after conference with Board of Education members, the board last night appropriated $5000 for lunchroom equipment for such grade schools as gnay be designated by Gerling. One school, the Clin- ton, at 1224 Grattan street, was mentioned specifically because it has equipment. The cos: r meal will not ex- ceed 10 cen Gerling said. The prices will represent uctual cost of foodstuffs, the board being pro- hibited by jaw from giving food away. For a number of years the Children’s Lunch Association, a voluntary c:ganization of women, has served lunches at cost, 10 cents or less, in seven schools where there are underprivileged children. Another recommendation by Gerling, approved by the board, au- thorizes the establishment of sew- ing classes for girls in the seventh and eighth grades and the more mature ones in lower grades, where garments for needy children can be made. The Supply Commission- er was empowered to buy portable sewing machines .nd other equip- ment. It was set forth in the re- port that materials were not to Be furnished rt the board’s expense, and Gerling explained that dona- tions of materials from charitable organizations and individuals were anticipated. Social : :rvice organizations are expected to furnish funds for lunches for children who cannot pay, Gerling said. Well-to-do chil- dren may patronize the proposed lunchrooms if they pay. JAILED FOR FAILING TO TELL WHERE WE GOT LIQUOR Michigan .. Farmer, Held Since Nov. 7 for Contempt Says Bot- tle Was Passed in Dark. By the Associated Press. CADILLAC, Mich. Dec. 10. — Frank Harrand, 38-year-old farm- er, jailed because he has not told from whom hé obtained liquor Nov. 7, reiterated in court today that he did not know, and was sent back to his cell. Harrand is the father of three children and operates a dairy farm in an adjoining county. He is un- der an indefinite sentence for con- tempt by Justice Millington Nov. 8, and with the exception of a few days has been in jail ever since. He was arrested for drunkenness at a dance. Millington ordered him to tell from whom he obtained the liquor. The farmer replied thar the bottle was passed around in the darkness outside and that he could not answer the question. Milling- ton’s right to impose the indefinite sentence was upheld by the Cir- cuit Court. 16 SENTENCED TO PRISON AS RESULT OF RUSSIAN WRECK ' “But,” protested Taylor, | wight Rail and Street Car Officials t open until 8:30 o'clock. e lock.” ight, take a seat with the and Employes Get 10 Years Each. By the Associated Press. LENINGRAD, Dec. 10.—Sixteen railway and street car officials and who left the group and /employes were convicted yesterday of responsibility for a wreck last Wednesday in which 28 perso.s rency in sight. With the/| were killed and 19 injured. Eight were sentenced to 10 years’ im- prisonment each, including a wom- an crossing guard; the others were given terms ranging from one to five years. The accident occurred when a speeding locom >tive struck a street car. LIGHT RAIN LIKELY TONIGHT, SLIGHTLY COLDER TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. *“** **e 53 y a. Mois . * 4 , eee 52 BO B.. Msc od ecw 51 3B. M.ceseees BZ LL AB M..sscees 4 @ M.ccsece0es 50 12 noon eeeeeeer 56 5H @ W..ecseves 50 l DP. Miccoses 3 6 @ Mircecose Bi 3 Pp. Gesecee Do T @ MWeseces * 50 & ». m. se . 4 SB gm. Warsow cess 8 7 Sa ene «Oe Yesterday's high. 65 (3:30 p. m.); low. 41 (5 a«m.). Official forecast RELIEVED. cloudy, probably light rain begin- ning late tonight or tomorrow; Missouri: Un- settled tonight and tomorrow in east portion, some rain probable; partly cloudy to cloudy tonight in west portion, with “mostly fair to- morrow; some- what colder to- morrow, and in northwest portion tonight. . Tilinois: Mostly cloudy, rain be- ginning tonight or tomorrow; slightly warmer tonight fn south- east portion; somewhat colder to- morrow, a A, Ffve Treasury] for St. Louis and WILL BE vicinity: Mostly PRINGPIA GOLLERE WILL BE BUILT. ON PSA BLUFFS Trustees of School for Christian Sci Chil- dren Buy 1300 Acres South of Elsah, 35 Miles From St. Louis. CONSTRUCTION TO BE BEGUN IN THE SPRING High School and Element- ary Classes Will Remain | =F as at Present at Page and ‘Belt Av. The trustees of The Principia to- day announced that they have pur- chased 1300 acres, extending 2% miles along the Piasa . bluffs south of Elsah, Ill, and 35. miles north of St. Louis, as the site for the new four-year college, to take the place of the present junior col- lege department, and to cost $3,- 500,000. The Principia, for the children of Christian Scientists, has at pres- ent 170 junior college students, and 475 in high school and elementary grades. It has 26 buildings on and near its 14-acre campus at Page boulevard and Belt avenue. Selection of the new college site in Illinois will mean abandonment of the earlier plan for building of | the college on the 300-acre Loch Lin tract, which the institu- tion has acquired on Lackland road in St. Louis County. The trustees, it was stated today, are not ready to make any ahnouncement With regard to the future use of the Lackland road property. Building operations at Elsah will begin early next spring. No Change for Lower Grades. The high schoo: and elementary grades of The Principia will re- main at the present location for an indefinite period, it was stated. The classroom, dormitory and oth- er space occupied by the junior college students will be available, after the removal of the college for students of the high school and elementary grades. The trustees’ statement, given out by Frederic E. Morgan, di- rector, told of the earlier plan for location, and continued: “A continued. study of the col- lege problem, and the further study of the growth and develop- ment of the colleges of this coun- try, have convinced the trustees that a greater acreage is desirable to protect future development. It was further. felt desirable that property be secured farther from the city and in a location in which | fhe college might more nearly de- termine its own environment, “In view. of the conditions out- lined above, the trustees have de- cided not to erect the college on the property in St. Louis Ceunty, but have purchased approximately County, Illinois, on the bluffs over- looking the Mississippi River. This acreage includes pieces known as the Ames and Turner properties college purposes.’’ Location of Unusual Beauty. Sylvester, poet and painter, had his cerned at times. A general building plan for the new college has been formed. The house style, and there will be many buildings of moderate size. sOme of athletic field will be set apart. administration building, © power dertaking. t On Trial for Murder of Wife Officer 7 m al ‘ . ronn Nin at . annex an, * é ‘ -. oa, ee , : he — ee » : * oe : ‘ € - “2 * "7 Rig oe 9 ~ reid , = ’ ‘ " y : ’ ~—, ‘ Pay ©) 4 ba ial ‘ y : " . *, - * nn 2. om - 4 bf "4 aad * ie “a HE: ’ (A ee ee ae AOS eee Spun ate sei At PR ota DN pata net os ne Be a ae ET Sr: aS Mo on it tf i 4 5 ; : : 7 ht a " } * . ‘ " , r) , — we » ime 0 RRL
Page 2
“Sites. te eee eee A” ° > acne = Me ee ee Stl Shy det bid x 4 pate cap May ig Sg . . . 2 ee ae OR cme A oS cermin saeco ant ei es S = ee ’ : oa pd ~ SRP OA eet Me te Au cae ote tee — (ar eh gel ee ae all : ; aba’? a tate, . a, Pe » ee peat” se ¢ - = > - = © Se eearreeennieIneneieennetaaRann U. S. GRAND JURY MAY INVESTIGATE No Further Action Taken Against L. L. Lussky Al- leged to Be Involved in Swindle. | fe A warrant charging use of the mals to defraud was issued late to- day against Walter L. Brady, S&t. ouls lawyer and adjuster for the Contineental Casualty Co. of Chi- cago, as the result of an alleged plot by which the company was defrauded of several thousand dol- lars through personal injury claims based on ficititious accidents, The warrant was issued. by As- sistant United States Attorney Dyer, who said he hod not decided what action to take in the case of ouis L. Lussky, lawyer. Both Brady and Lussky gave $5000 bond yes- terday. Dyer said evidence would be presented to the grand jury next week, with the possibility that in- dictments charging conspiracy might be sought. State Action in Abeyance. Dyer acted at the request of As- sistant Circuit Attorney Lennon who today withdrew his plan to present testimony to the State grand jury, after Circuit Attorney Miller expressed doubt whether the alleged fraud was committed in St. Louis, Chicago or through the mails. Under the warrant, Brady wili be required to post another $5000 bond. He is booked at Police Headquarters as suspected of ob- taining money by false pretenses, Lussky as held for the Circuit At- torney, as the result of an dnves- tigation which was made by city detectives and Abraham Lepine, a special investigator for the insur- ance company. Brady, adjuster for the insurance company for nine years, today deciared it was “ridiculous amd outrageous” to involve him in the alleged plot. “I have never settled a claim in which investigation did not seem to justify it,” he said. “Detectives who questioned me yesterday said Lussky had signed a statement declaring that he split his clients’ fees with me. It is ab- solutely untrue and I don’t believe he made the statement.” Lussky could not be reached. He is 39 years old, has an office in the International Life Iuilding, and resides at 3954A Virginia avenue, where it was said he was out of the city. “Unfair,” Says Brady. Brady, 38 years old, resides at 7042 Forsythe boulevard, University City, and has an office in the Com- mercial Building. He is the son of James F. Brady, former chief adjuster for the United Railways Co., now retired. The younger Brady studied law at night while a clerk for the street car company. When he was admitted to the bar, he said, he joined the law firm of Jones, Hocker, Sullivan & Angert, through which he obtained the host with the insurance company. “I have not been treated fairly,” Brady told a Post-Dispatch report- ér. “Lepine came to St. Louis and invited me to his room at the Stat- ler Hotel last Saturday. He asked me to make a statement and =I told him I was glad to answer any questions, that I courtéd the fullest inquiry. When I was taken to headquarters and questioned, I was assured that I was not even Suspected of being’ a member of an insurance fraud ring.” ‘ Lepine said that evidence sup- porting three fraudulent insurance claims had been obtained and that a fourth case was being investi- gated, hinting that other casés in- volving other lawyers may be dis- closed. Details of Charges. _ Lepine and city detectives took statements from three men and a woman yesterday. Two of the men, the detectives said, had rented automobiles from agencies which carried iability. insurance with the Chicago conjpany and later reported accidents; one of the men and the woman had settied personal injury claims for $150 and $950, respectively. _ Another man, described as. the “victim” of a fictitious accident which cost the insurance company $2700, left the city Dec. 12 and has not been found. In this case, Lepine said, the man was injured in an industrial accident, and arranged to report that he had been struck by a rented automobile, Lussky took the man to a hods- pital, Lepine said, and filed a claim through Brady, submitting X-ray photographs of his client's injuries in support of the claim. In each case, Lepine said, Lussky dealt With Brady as attorney for the “in- jured” person, . Lepine said he was sent to &t. Louls to investigate after the in- surance company - ase 7) ‘ , ae ties « > -,: na J les ‘ hs ne cel - Ff PRS Se S BAe 2 ‘ ’ Baar a hen ; . on —_—_ $13,000,000,000, economic revival. ing in the wrong direction. ee le ee F > ’ , } - ; | ) ; , > LANE BRYANT GIFT SHOP MAIN FLOOR | LINGERIE y An Exquisitely Dainty Gift ; $s y) J 95 Chemise, Dance Sets and Step-Ins of satin or crepe de chine—also Pajamas and Gowns of crepe de chine. Lacy styles or smartly tailored. Beautiful pastel shades. Sizes 36 to 44. Extra-Size Lingerie Chemise, Step-Ins and French Panties of Crepe de Chine. Pastel Kayser SILK HOSE 95 ‘ SIXTH and LOCUST Purchases Will Be Packed in Beautiful ‘* SILK > shades. Sizes > od 34 to 101, Rhinestone § age retorts of Caraway, and other Democrats. gan,” declared Harrison. crats and Republicans alized the gravity of.the situation confronting the country, and were working together to meet it. And why the President today precipitate a partisan discussion, and accuse members of Congress meet tomorrow to consider the measure. It has approved a ™ Harrison’s Criticism of Hoover in Yesterday’s Debate. Several Democratic Senators yes- terday took turns at denouncing ithe President's criticism as unjust, Harrison of Mississippi, declaring that Mr. Hoover “has derived more political profit from human misery than any man in public life’—an allusion to his wartime reilef work. The tempest reached a climax when La Follette, Wisconsin pro- gressive, offered a resolution stat- ing that, whereas the President had indicated that consideration for income taxpayers required a limitation on relief measures to aid the jobless, “Be it resolved that it is the sense of the Senate that the relief of human suffering in this emergency should take precedence over the consideration of the inter- ests of wealthy taxpayers.” The only defense of the Presi- dent was offered by Reed (Rep.). Pennsylvania, and it was so “‘left- handed” in character that Mr. Hoo- ver doubtless would have been équally satisfied if Heed had said nothing at all. His deprecatory remarks on the “wisdom of such criticisms,” and his pained allusions to “the tone of this statement” were almost as stinging as the sav- Harrison “We had been getting along beautifully since this session be- “Demo- alike re- should for $30,000,000, The Agri- | ed to a gas engineer—that’s about of improper miotives js )... War and Flood Re “Playing politics at +} of human misery, he Says. he was appointed to $200,000,000 in relics ; was urged as his princ: cation for the office. ditions, he was was cited in all the campaign textbooks an: @ reason for electing hi: “Does he mean experts, whom he sent country to study conditiyns ed that such a sum Was ne Yet, his Secretary of Acr who doesn’t know a trace from a turnip—gives out . ment that the granting of would approach perilous|, ne a dole. “The Most Expensive | “What excuse is there a@ statement as the President ps out today? ‘Playing polities If there is man who should be cautio such statements, it is ™, It is not so long ago thai human misery.’ asking for $100,000.000 to arp ate human misery in fo) and on that occasion you wil! », member that Representative Wood (Rep.), Indiana, now chair the Republican Congressio; paign Committee, ver was a Democrat.”’ Harrison quoted derisively from Spee ch de lle Hoover’s campaign ered in New York in 1925, in whig the President alluded to th garage,” and “a chicken for every pot,” and declared that hours ¢ work had decreased and hours leisure had increased publican rule. “He never uttered phetic words,” shouted as the galleries roared. hours of work are constantly de creasing, our hours of leisure cop. stantly increasing, and the attend. ance in the public parks has tre bled under his administration. Italians Rout Tripoli Tribesmen, CUFRA, Trizoli, Dec. 10.—Ing running fight that lasted 22 hour and extended over 65 desert a number of prisoners. dead was the son of the desert chieftain, Salah El Ateusc. nds in eign countries, he was po: for. cf playing politics, yet dn campaign for the presideney Dal qualig. “When he went down the sissippi River to Study f] not ac playing politics, and ye: They Money; Bridegroom Kept Wanting to Go Home. .- ] Orationg , th i! been guilty of playin: 7 passing a $60,000,000 approprian, to relieve drouth victims? st He Did Not Know He oneymoo on, 7 3 so-called chauffeur” of the 27- ort Thomasson’s suit to annul the marriage declared: Hoover is the most expen ‘jury that was ever fastened upon the people of this country.” “Yes,” interjected Senat ley (Dem.), Kentucky, “but time Mr. Wood thought Mr weKay and Carolyn hotel. Mrs. Thomasson, volunteered his) jeposition which was son, who lives alone at the ng son, as Carolyn Maynood, made his . acquaintance 10 days before their marriage. to Waterloo, IL, one evening last July and waited in a hotel while they went for a walk. Two hours) later, showed him @ marriage license, and said, “Well, you wouldn't believe it, would you?” a detachment of troops today routed a band of na tive tribesmen, killing 40 and taking ———+ — + For Holidays and Nights! More for your money at SALLY'S ~ The new Frocks are extraordinary values for $15. : We have never seen their equal for beauty, workmanship, and quality of material, priced anywhere near $15! You always get MORE FOR YOUR MONEY ATSALLY'’S. The exquisite frock pictured is one of the new Sundey Night Chiffons . .. combined ok lie. TEESE GS enikeie Yer Li i] tS “Cedi, nd. atin. oN atest, ’ > N. 6th St. rs f ee ee PATE ‘ Pee Ss, Her): Sie! TEE ay 2 i a bs: a 9 IR, {PASO OR ede: “Ps Satie he (tia Sra Teams, dh aaa a TR na tore ee ee Pe fate i Orr Rees A NATIONAL INSTITUTION S © & . = PP , “sy ae) 2 ee yer FROCKS seauiey Of Course! om Poy Ss ope se ak 3 Bias 3 = @ $15 EE ENSE OBTAINED AT WATERLOO, ILL. — nd Was Wed Until They Got to Chicago Which He Mistook for St. Louis. The story of the marriage and n of Hugh W. Thomas- -year-old St. Louis capitalist, told by Conrad E. Friderich, ar-old pride, is contained in a eposition py Friderich filed at layton today as evidence to sup- on the grounds that he | as ‘hood winked.” . Mrs. Thomasson, known to Frid- -) variously as Jane Borg. Jean Mayhood, en- ineered the entire scheme, Frid- rich said, cajoling “the old man » perfectly he did not know he as married or on his honeymoon ntil the three arrived at a Chicago ric Friderich, who quarreled with taken re- ently in Indianapolis by Stephen Rogers, attorney for yr : "air- ont Hotel where Mrs. Thomas- Gets License at Waterloo, Friderich said he drove the pair he said, Mrs. Thomasson | “How did you do it?” I asked her. and she said, “Oh, he didnt know what he was doing.” Following the marriage, Fride- rich said Mrs, Thomasson visited him frequently, proposing plans for “setting the old man’s money” and asking his advice. Finally she decided to take Thomasson to Chicago and watched for him at Grand boulevard and Olive street where he usually break- fasted after a walk from his hotel. One morning, Friderich said, Thomasson saw her drive up and ran away. Hoisted Him in Auto, One morning early in August, he went on, Mrs. Thomasson caught her husband, “took him by the seat of the pants and hofsted him in an automobile,” and with Friderich at the wheel, started for Chicago. According to Friderich, Thomas- s0n thought the ride was rather long, and protested frequently that he wanted to go home. Entering Chicago, he thought he was in 5t. Louis, said Friderich, and suggest- ed they drive to Broadway and Washington avenue so he could get some money from the bank, Instead, they went to the Rogers Park Hotel where Thomasson reé- istered, protesting that he wanted to go home. Friderich described 10 days in Chicago during which Mrs. Thomasson persuaded her hus- band to sign checks for as much as $6000, watching him constantly, buying him clothes and never leav- ing him alone. Only Talked of Money. - “What did they talk about’ Friderich was asked. “Money, money, shekels, bucks! That's all she ever talked about,” was his reply. Friderich related that she con- sulted a lawyer and got forms for & power of attorney and a separa- tion agreement. To get Thomas- son's signature, he said, they drove into Wisconsin. “First she tried the power of at- torney but he wouldn't sign it,” Friderich related. ‘Then she got out the separation agreement which kave her $1000 @ month, a house and an automobile. He wouldn't sign it either and she threatened to take him into the woods and sit for a week if he didn’t sign it. “Finally we drove over to the tile of the lake. I got out and sat on the beach for ® couple of Nours. Then she blew the horn and I went back to the ear, He had signed the t.” Talked Only of | ADVOCATE rupted Bishop Side Court and obtained a con of speaking eng right: (standing), Wa writing ‘* The & MRS. J, AR Obtains Custod Mrs. Reardon, sec Co., paint dea Mulloy at Cl@ Mrs, Rearde dignities. He tested. |pearance. M $225 a month to go toward three young placed in he Testimony soon tion but the until today, Cireuit | must elapse = the filing of of appearance the case wé2 commodate who desired MINER ADM George Weise ton, in connectio six montrs 10 years old, police say W said the gir achool dress parents in C and will com Weiss is alle child in @ Clinton. H here whena DAVID M. Parkview vorce today formerly @ Mrs. Parry band was their forme leged gene Parry with leged that h financial lights in th mar boule evening wh because th Parry stat custody of Home edit that the A for whom was out of is still in boulevard. “=. auditor for azo when in Indianag to St. Le woman in & After a few more days in Chi- _| ineering, Cathedral ¢ LINDS OFFICER 0 and $: ' Irene divorce toq hear after t Judge CLE SHENAND ra, W Mrs. Dana Her peti It was @ her out of A man whe about Tie marked, him would Fride feeling t< one “of af of bitte inine and As has cago ho contracted to purce 626 and her pure stock by learned ¢
Page 3
omper’ } leaders con- + situation re- ssident’s state- in, Republican Mrs. op hurry to the party leaders Side of of _Hoover in cbate. ' Senators ves- it denouncing ism as unjust, ppi, deciaring derived more human misery blice life’—an i@ reilef work. ned a climax fisconsin pro- ‘solution stat- the President consideration | required A easures to aid solved that it ep.), Wiscon- era “medio- aid the public nly $30,00,000, be repaid by “This pro- ») every state,”’ of aiding em- the cloakroom fountain pen €d with gas statement yes- fontinued, “his as been limit- that’s about —as a result of the last two > consider the of improper motiy as approved a 3 War and ( 00. The Agri-| “Playing politics recommended | of human misery, Whe he was ap te ' distribute President. $00,000,000 in relief in for. eign countries, he was not was urged as his principal cation for the office, “When he went down sissippi River to study ditions, he prease unem-/| playing politics, and yet that t,; ing years.” was cited in all the Republica, hamed ‘nator | C@mpaign textbooks and o; . a reason for electing him. “Does he mean that been guilty of playing passing a $60,000,000 appropri;: to relieve drouth victims? Hi« O experts, whom he sent around country to study conditions, rep ed that such a sum wag neces Yet, his Secretary of Agricuh who doesn’t know a trace chain from a turnip—gives out a State ment that the granting of this wee wouid approach perilously near to a dole. ’ “The Most Expensive Luxury » “What excuse is. there for such a statement as the President rs: out today? ‘Playing politics With human misery.’ If there is one man who should be cautious about such statements, it is Mr. Hoover it. is not so long ago that he was asking for $100,000,000 to allevi. ate human misery in foreign lands and on that occasion you wi)! re. member that Representative Wood (Rep.), Indiana, now ¢hairman of the Republican Congré@siona) Cam. paign Committee, @eé Hoover is the most. am ury that was ever Same the people of this comm “Yes,” interjected Sen ley (Dem.), Kentucky time Mr. Wood thought ® ver was a Democrat.” Hafrison quoted derisively from ion wa the ort. sary, ure—. ive mate that the | oover’s campaign speech delj\- ering in this fé precedence 1 of the inter- rers.”’ of the Presi- Reed (Rep.), was so “‘left- that Mr. Hoo- have been eed had said deprecatory dom of such ined allusions | Stantly increasing, and the attend- *¢ statement’”’ gas the savy- ay, Harrison etting along session be- on. “‘Demo- s alike re- the situation ry, and were meet it. And day should discussion, of Congress —— ered in New York in 1928, in which the President al!uded to the “full garage,” and “a chicken for every pot,” and declared that hours of work had decreased and hours of leisure had increased wnder Re- publican rule. “He never uttered more pro- phetic words,” shouted Harrison. as the galleries roared. “Our hours of work are constantly de- creasing, our hours of leisure con- ance in the public parks has ire. bled under his administration. Italians Rout Tripoli Tribesmen. CUFRA, Tripoli, Dec. 10.—In @ running fight that lasted 22 hours and extended over 65 milés of desert a detachment of Italian troops today routed a band of na- tive tribesmen, killing 40 afla taking a number of prisoners. One of the dead was the son of the desert chieftain, Salah El Ateuec. ae ITUTION FROCKS Of Course! YS. sts! your at cS Frocks values S15 | EXCLUSIVELY wie" es accu cf playing politics, yet during ore campaign for the presidency that Qualifi. the Mis. flood con. ve ROE; Accused or Orations as We have Politics py nrad E. Friderich Says Money; Bridegroom Kept LICENSE OBTAINED AT WATERLOO, ILL. But He Did Not Know He Was Wed Until They Got to Chicago Which He Mistook for St. Louis. the story of the marriage and of Hugh W. Thomas- wey moon a ) year-old St. Louis capitalist, ss told by Conrad E. Friderich, tent chauffeur” of the 2T- 4 ride, is contained in a a by Friderich filed at Gayton today as evidence to sup- sort T} asson’s suit to annul the - co on the grounds that he t winked.” rhomasson, known to Frid- ouslv as Jane Borg, Jean and Carolyn Mayhood, en- 1 the entire scheme, Frid- eajoling “the old man” vy he did not know he ried or on his honeymoon ee arrived at a Chicago who quarreled with volunteered his hich was taken re- Indianapolis by Stephen attorney for Thomas- es alone at the Fafr- Hotel where Mrs. Thomas- =: Carolyn Maynood, made his . 10 days before their sson, Gets License at Waterloo, Frider said he dreve the pair to Water lil, one evening last ted in a hotel while ra walk. Two hours li Mrs. Thomasson showed } 1 marriage license, and R \ vou wouldn't believe it, . a you do it?” I asked he: she said, “Oh, he didn’t ki t he was doing.” t] marriage, Fride- r i Mrs. Thomasson visited tly, proposing plans for . man’s money” and decided to take T son to Chicago and watched for Grand boulevard and street ere he usually break. 1 walk from his hotel. ng Friderich said, saw her drive up and Hoisted Him in Auto, rning early in August, he \ | irs. Thomasson caught him by the and hoisted him mobile,” and with t the wheel, started for ‘took Be ’ ’ > nants to Friderich, Thomas- f cht the ride was rather tested frequently that to go home. Entering he was in St. l'riderich, and suggest- to Broadway and n avenue so he could get § money from the bank, inst hey went to the Rogers Hotel where Thomasson reg- l, protesting that he wanted Friderich described vs in Chicago during which irs. Thomasson persuaded her hus- bat en checks for as much watching him constantly, clothes and never leav- } . _ thought aon. _ Only Talked of Money. lid they talk about?” was asked. “Money, hon kels, bucks! That’s all Bie ever talked about,” was his related that she con- vyer and got forms for f attorney and a separa- To get Thomas- he said, they Wisconsin. tried the power of at- wouldn't sign it,” related. “Then she got ration agreement which | ‘00 a month, a house ‘tomobile. He wouldn't er and she threatened into the woods and ek if he didn’t sign it. we drove over to the lake. I got out and sat for a couple of hours. blew the horn and J went e car He had signed ment.” A few more days in Chi- “aco, }riderich said, they @rove | Louis and registered at nscome Apartment Hotel. e eventng, he said, . Mrs. n summoned a real estate nd they went to Clayton > nt > , ure, he selected the $35,000 ; | 56 Broadview drive where , lives. “at On By His Bride. next morning I woke up at _°ock and heard a noise in their 0". Friderich continued. “I and found him flat on his: i the floor and she was sit- him, telling him © she ‘t let him loose until he ne first $2000 payment on owanee. noon she took him #ack airmont where bx pald her ~? gave her some pupers and ‘‘ him there. I think that's ‘ she ever saw of him” Wanting to Go Home. 5 “ich said he was a traveling’ right: LINDSEY, DVOCATE of ‘‘companionate marriage,’’ who was ejected from the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, New York City, after he had inter- rupted Bishup William T, Manning, shown when he appeared in West Side Court and pleaded not guilty te a disorderly conduct charge. obtained a continuance of the case until Dec, 12, saying he had a number of speaking engagements to make between now and that time. ARTHUR GARFIELD HAYES, his attorney, and (standing), WAINWRIGHT EVANS, who collaborated with Lindsey in. writing ‘‘The Revolt of Modern Youth.’’ He Left to MRS.'J. A. REARDON DIVORCES OFFICER OF PAINT COMPANY Obtains Custody of Three Children and $225 a Month Alimony. Mrs. Irene J. Reardon obtained a @ivorce today from James A. Reardon, secretary of the Reardon Co., paint dealers, by Circuit Judge Mulloy at Clayton. Mrs. Reardon alleged general in- dignities. Her suit was not con- tested. Reardon entered an ap- pearance. Mrs. Reardon obtained $225 a month alimony, $125 of it to go toward the support of their three young children, who were placed in her custody. Testimony was heard Saturday soon after the filing of the peti- tion but the decree was not issued until today, under a ruling by the Cireuit Judges that three days must elapse before a hearing after the filing of a petition and entry of appearance. Judge Mulloy said the case was heard earlier to ac- commodate character witnesses who desired to leave the city. MINER ADMITS KIDNAPING CLEVELAND, 0., GIRL, 10 SHENANDOAH, Pa., Dec. 10.— George Weiss, a miner of Port Clin- ton, Pa. was arrested here today in connection with the kidnaping six montrs ago of Anna Szakacas, 10 years old, of Cleveland, O. State police say Weiss confessed. Police said the girl had. been attending school dressed as a boy. The child's parents in Cleveland were notified and will come here to identify her. Weiss is alleged to have kept the child in a rented room in Port Clinton. He was alone on a trip here when arrested. DAVID M. PARRY DIVORCED Mrs. Dana Ritchie Parry of the Parkview Hotel obtained a di- vorce today from David M. Parry, formerly an automobile salesman. Mrs. Parry testified that her hus- band was now in Indianapolis, their former home. Her petition, in which she al- leged general indignities, charged Parry with intoxication, and al- leged that he was indifferent to his financial obligations. Electric lights in their home at 7729 Del- mar boulevard were turned off one evening while guests were present, because the bill was wnpaid. Mrs. Parry stated. She received the custody of two minor children. It was erroneously stated in the Home edition of the Post-Dispatch that the Archer-Mann Motor Co. for whom Parry formerly worked, was out of business. The-company is still in business at 4055 Lindell boulevard. auditor for an ofl company a year azo when he met Mrs. Thomasson in Indianapolis, after he “followed her out of a restaurant.’ They came to St. Louis last June 16, he said. A man whom she met here told her about Thomasson, he said, and re- marked, “The girl who can marry him would be about the smartest woman in St. Louis.” Friderich defined his present feeling toward Mrs. Thomasson as one “of affection tinged with a lot of bitterness.” She was not dom- ineering, he said, but was “fem- inine and cunning.” As has been told, after the Chi- cago honeymoon Mrs. ‘Thomasson contracted at two downtown stores to purchase jewelry valueé at $73,- 625 and furs valued at $17,000, but her purchases were returned to stock by the stores when it was learned that Thomasson would not ) 100,000 LOOT TAKEN FROM ACTOR-BURGLAR Posed in Los Angeles as Im- porter, in Disposing of Stolen Goods. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 10.— Hazell Roxen Sanders, 30 years old, described by police as alternately movie actor, importer and burglar, was charged today with having stolen hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of furnishings from Los Angeles, Hollywood and Bev- erly Hills homes. Police in recovering more than $100,000 in loot stolen during twe years of operations, connected Sanders, alias Al White, with the burglaries through fingerprints on window ledges of residences of wealthy persons. With Sanders in jail was an al- feged accomplice, Peter Ryan, alias Paul Hackley, 38, also charged with burglary. Sanders and his aid, were said to have looted many homes, hauling away to a cache valuable rugs, radios, sil- verware and jewelry. In the role of imperter, police said, Sanders sold Oriental rugs to many persons of prominence, in- cluding motion picture stars, after stealing them in daring daylight robberies. The suspected actor- burglar and his accomplice also are said to have played the role of electric refrigerator service men and milk delivery men for the pur- pose of reconnoitering before rob- beries. Authorities asserted Sanders and his confederate would drive a truck or moving van to the home of some wealthy person whom they knew to be absent and would drive away boldly with valuable articles, giving the impression they were acting with the knowledge and consent of the owner. Police said they found a chamois bag containing $20,000 in locse diamonds strapped to Sanders’ knee. A pistol was found in his pocket, they said. ISLAND FOR BOMBING PRACTICE Site in Missouri River Sought by National Guard Flyers. . Aerial photographs of a Mis- souri River Island below &t. Charlies have been taken by the Thirty-fifth Division Air Service to be forwarded to the War Depart- ment and Missouri authorities with the request that the island be des- ignated as the flying organization's official bombing and machine gun range. Tentatively selected by Maj. Philip R. Love, commanding offi- cer, because it is uninhabited and of no value for farming, the island will be the scene of weekly practice by bombers and machine gunners of the squadron provided ————————— Arrested After Barth-Goe- The Police Department's attempt te prosecute persons with exten- sive arrest records, under the State law against vagrancy, collapsed to- day when Associate Prosecuting Attorney J. R. Vettori cismissed vagrancy charges against Thomas F. Hayes and William Wilbert, who tad been arrested in & roundup of goengsters after the machine-gun murder of Lester Barth and Dewey Goebel, two weeks ago. The men were in Judge Butler’s Court of Criminal Correction, with a “:wyer, ready to fight the charges, which carry a fine, on conviction, of $20 to $1000; a jail term of 20 days to a year, or both. year, or both. “I have gone into these cases thoroughly,” Vettori told the court, “and it is my opinion that the State hasn’t the evidence to sus- tain a charge.” “Do y know anything about the defendants?” Judge Butler asked. The police said they were going to introduce long records of ar- rests,” was the reply, “but as you know, under the law we can't go back more than a year.” Can’t Go Behind Nol Pros. “That’s not what I mean. these men gangsters:” “I don't know.” “Well, the Court can’t go behind a nol pros. The defendants will be dismissed.” Are as “Tommy,” has been picked up numerous times and has served a prison term for mail robbery. Wil- bert, or “Willie G.,” as the police say he is known, has teen arrested 13 times in less than a year, but never has been convicted. Hayes was tried for the murder of Mike Longo ard James Russo, Italian gangsters shot down in an ambush in Wellston two years ago, but was acquitted despite the testimony of his former friend, Mrs. Dorothy Wood, who lived across the street from where the murder occurred. Mrs. Wood testified that before the shooting Hayes told her he was “going to kill a couple of Dagoes,” that later she heard shots from across the street. She testified that as she ran from her house Hayes drove out of the lot where the shooting occurred with five or six men in his car or hanging on its sides. She said she did not see the actual shooting. It was after the arrest of Hayes and Wilbert that Prosecuting At- torney Schweitzer announced he would invoke the State vagrancy law against known police char- acters and Chief of Police Gerk declared a “war on the underworld parasites.” So far two men have been fined $300 apiece by default in vagrancy charges. Visits to Resorts Not Proved. Later Vettori explained the in- sufficient evidence against Hayes and Wilbert consisted in the fail- ure of police to prove the men fre- quented places of ill-fame, a requi- site under the statute. “All the police could prove was that they arves..d these men in a saloon that rad been raided once when liquor was found there,” Vettori said. “This is a very hard law to convict under. It apparently was not de- signed for the purpose to which it is now being adapted.” Prosecuting Attorney Schweitzer said: “The only thing we can do is to go on the evidence the police bring us. If they don't bring us the evidence we can't prosecute.” Schweitzer ordered issuance of the warrants when Hayes and Wil- bert were arrested and then turned the vagrancy cases over to Vettori, who looked up the law and delined to issue in subsequent applications. Action Against Bookmaker. A warrant charging “vagrancy by means of being engaged in an un- (G UVUARANTEED for LIFE ICTOR RADIO (MO. LA}: i. [tas eeasren's vere” F —_£ 7 its use is authorized. A Wrist Watch Hayes, known to his associates’ Cleveland High School, as a site for portable buildings to house at least eight academic class rooms, to re- lieve congestion at Cleveland. The board hopes that determination of its finances early next year will show a balance sufficient for the ‘contemplated new southwestern high school. A Legislation Committee, to watch matters affecting schools in the next Legislature was appointed by Barth, comprising Murphy, Ben Weidle and Henry P. Schroeder, with executive officers as ex-of- ficio members. It was decided to buy new $3000 automobiles for the Instruction and Building departments, the board objecting to Vice President Rol- lines’ proposal that the superin- tendent should have a $4500 car for “state occasions.” Another suggestion by Roliing was for amendment of the rules to permit the superintendent to announce in the schools the names of suitable moving pictures for the pupils to see at theaters. 7 lawful occupation” will be applied for today against Leo Cafferata, who was arrested yesterday in a store at 518% North Grand boule- vard, after police had laid the groundwork for prosecution as the custodian of a bet. In the event no warrant is issued, police announced they would pros- ecute Cafferata in police court on @ Vagrancy charge. He was ar- rested after a probationary patrol- man in civilian clothes made a $1 bet, using marked money. Police Judge Stein has declined to uphold the city ordinance against vagrancy in cases where warrants are refused, on the ground that it is “a travesty on justice’ to convict_a defendant when the con- viction cannot be upheld on, ap- peal. In the cases of bookmakers, Judge Stein pointed out that betting is a severe crime under the State law and advised prosecuting offi- ¢ials to proceed against bookmak- ers under that statute. “Silk-Hat Harry” Guyott, a for- mer convict who was prosecuted under the vagrancy law, but acquit- ted last week, was arrested for the 256th time last night by police in- vestigating a reported burglary. Surrounding a restaurant at 2830 Locust street, they discovered a window broken and in the basement of the building found Guyott, who said: “Gentlemen, I am only doing what any one of you would do. I was walking along the street when two Negroes took after me, I dived in that window and hid here for 4, a ae v7, e hg | : P ae f cl Commander Charles C, Gill is the fourth member of the 1907 class of the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis te become the husband of the former Miss Golda Monroe, daughter of James M. Monroe, Annapolis attorney. Commander Gill and the former Miss Monroe, who applied for the license as Mrs. Warren H. Nixon, were married Monday at Eliza- bethtown, N. Y. It was her fifth marriage. Her third husband was Commander Warren H. Nixon, Naval Reserves, vice president of the Western Tie & Timber Co. of St. Louis. They resided at the &t. Regis Apartments here until his death in 1923. St. Louis acquaintances recalled today that Mrs. Gill's parents kept open house at Annapolis. It was a custom, they related, for midship- men at the academy to gather at the large Monroe residence of a Sunday afternoon and chat with the three Monroe girls. Mrs. Gill's two sisters married naval officers they had met at these gatherings. Mrs. Gill's first husband. and her third, fourth and fifth were members of the class of 1907. Her second was a member of the class of 1909. Three of them were Command- ers, Two were still Lieutenant- Commanders at the time of their death. Mrs. Gill's first husband was Lieutenant Donald Morrison, ‘07, who was killed in an explosion on Oct. 1, 1912. Her second was Lieut. Harold F. Burdick, '09, who died of influenza at New Orleans in 1919. 4 She renewed acquaintance with Commander Nixon in Annapolis after his return from wartime service overseas. He was then in command of the North Atlantic de- stroyer squadron. Following their marriage at Annapolis he retired and returned to his business here, which he had left in 1917 to re- enter active service in the immi- nence of war. Commandeér Nixon died Jan. 1, 1923, as the result of an injury suffered in the course of the war. He left a son, who is now 10 years old, Mrs. Gill also has a son by her first marriage. In 1924 she was married to Commander George W. Kenyon, class of 1907. That marriage was dissolved by divorce. Her fifth husband is another member of the class of 1907. Mrs. Gill's husbands were grad- uated together, except Lieut. Bur- dick and Commander Nixon. The class, at graduation, had about 270 mem bers. KINGSFORD-SMITH MARRIES; 10,000 OUTSIDE THE CHURCH Aviator Who Fiew Across Two Oceans Weds in Melbourne, Australia. By the Associated Press. MELBOURNE, Australia, Dec. 10.— Wing Commander Charles Kingsford-Smith, trans-Atlantic and trans-Pacific aviator, and Miss Mary Powell, pretty Irish Austra- lian girl, were married today in the Scots’ Church here. Only immediate friends witnessed the cerer.ony, but outside the church 10,000 persons waited to catch a glimpse of the bride and bridegroom. Several Air Force of- ficers were present and formed an arch of honor at the doorway un- der which the couple passed as they left the church. The bride was attired in white and silver, with a long tulle veil. She was attended by four brides- maids. Her husband wore his Air Force uniform and was accompa- nied by his friend and companion of his trans-Pacific flight, C. T. P. protection.” LOVE NOTES READ IN POISON MURDER TRIAL OF SHEPARD Continued From Page One. testified to taking in Maj. Shepard's second-hand automobile on the sale of a $1500 coupe delivered to Miss Brandon Nov, 23, 1929, at Shep- ard's orders. Young said the Major made monthly payments on the car. Medical experts, civil and mili- tary, testified earlier that Mrs. Shepard died of poison at Fort Riley, Kan., June 15, 1929:- The experts who testified yester- day were Col. Edward B. Vedder of the Army Medical Corps laboratory in Washington and Dr. |FA y 4 : : ; : 3 Cause of Flames on Top Fioor b ai eee to ron? R cose ees “i ee Page Been Res ee, a Sena Ly a ie a ae a . . - , a © #3 eS au oy Pie A 2 ag ED | Lat ein as ae By PE 0 MPO Fe Z BS 6 eae Oe eines pen See ” © ¢a 7 hs, =f ota. & ee “~~, ee de Bee Mtoe 7s tee t . Fy 2 i . i. ¢ V3 7 - ce. Ye basi > ee is * : ee bs 4 ‘ * ig % AF hit” MESO. 2 ry . a - ‘ os ; : 7 Var 8, Fae Os fog oF ale od D, : 4 5S ee gat eS ae be . Fig : a : ‘ * ne * | “the lik. | ? - a ee B. J _* ‘ j : * * 4 1 ae} e ee i ae * _- . : 1 > a 2 : * - ae F Oormer Golda Monr oe Now Wife of Com-’ mander C. C. Gill, Resided for Some Time in St. Louis. at 407-11 North First St. - Not Learned. Fire last night at the St. Louis Coffee & Spice Mills, a four-story building at etreet, caused $35,000 damage and for a time threatened buildings. 407-11 North First adjoining The bidze was discovered at 11 o'clock by Miller Hageman, an ad- vertising agent, who was working in his office at 115 Locust street. Hageman sent in a stili alarm, and the first firemen on the scene sent in three additional alarms, calling out 27 pieces of apparatus, incluc- ing a water tower. Flames gained headway on the fourth fleor of the building before the main body of firemen arrived. Windows, broken by heat, re- leased flames and a dense smoke. A part of the roof collapsed, showering adjoining roofs with sparks. Streams from 20 pumpers were thrown into the building from the roofs of adjoining buildings and from the water tower. The fire was under control within an hour, but firemen continued to pour water into the building for several hours. A crowd of several hundred per- sons watched the fire. Charles J. Bauer, vice president of the com- pany, was summoned from his yomé and, with Fire Chief Alt, esti- mated the damage. Water damage estimated at $1000 was caused to the Owen Paper Box Co. and the Davis Products Co., occupying ad- joining buildings. The cause of the fire, which apparently started on the fourth floor, was not learned. VAL RESERVE HANGAR BID a $13,000 ABOVE ESTIMATE Government Likely to Be Asked to Pay Difference, City to Meet the Kest. Low bids for construction of @ hangar at Lambert-S&t. Louls Field for the Naval Reserve air unit, re- ceived yesterday, exceed the city’s estimate of $45,000 by approximate- ly $13,000. The low bid for the general con- tracti work was $40,639, sub- mitted by C. H. Schroeder. Ace companying bids for heating, plumbing and electrical in tallation bring the cost to $57,953. The Mu- nicipal Airport Commission recently voted to limit the expenditure for the hangar, to be paid for from bond issue funds, to $45,900. The bids will be referred to the Board of Public Service, and it is expect- ed that the suggestion will be made that the Government pay the dif- Uim, alcohoL ference. alana These will iB / Fancy or all white .... for Your Wife | casvesuxs FRENCH HAND-ROLLED LINENS. — make the “sniffles” less embarrassing we Every man likes fresh, immaculate linen. It’s one of the most noticeable things about his dress. He flaunts it with pride .. . and wants it good. It’s either a discord or a pleasing tone which unites his scarf and hose into perfect harmony, He’s conscious of it . . . lily white or colorful. Choose it in its smartest form at Woolf Brothers. \ > een ee eee eweearenvnneeee Z 500 © $7 $1.50 » $4 =, eB ' Mim ee 4 so ome 9 ’ ssaaiiie ms 5 Piss ae eS LSI SR 2a, Te he , ‘ a ake - nm w ee ea as . an i : ue? use ee ee ee ee tee ents * 2a nay : . a : 5 ic ~ a ; rs My y i ~ i . w¥ * ‘ ii he re, er , ee ee . ~ salient ellenesdellininetiaeen itt aie es na * : . 2 * " eri = ti, * hi eaceaed as 4 ~ - ae - Bynes oh) my a ——_, a ey yews i i is ol i Ae ~~ he *. 4 6 gi ee mye PP ii, Oe n ROE. Gre ape 2 tne ee ee, ee Se tae ne ees 7 tleties 1° a ee r ae eer Wetter eR ogy | on . The NEAT ein RRP a ve sym te ci ES ——- os RR. RR mt anti we , 2 7 7 7d oittia , . ; \ » « say arr hie at ee ww
Page 4
eg vy. 7B wen ena’ ous i 0 Rl as Roe el Pa gD co pores edad eS. — OTN DOR. ee isch Rae saclay ~ adidas Siping 7 os a Dalge” ~ 5 3 C b ae ts be 5 : [3 Printed Crepes, 2 Yards | Washable Silk Crepe hs Rayon and _ cotton Beautiful new shades is mixed; soft suede fin- | are shown in this ge | i ish; 36 inches wide. silk flat Crepe; iy inches wide. Longcloth, 10-Yard Bolt Seishin Ge. PN, es BRS Se : Pure white, firmly Child’s Rayon Undies, 3 for ee (4 woven Longcloth; put ] Resist-run combina- By! up in 10-yard bolts. tions; built-up or strap ] i rf shoulders; _. to 12; er he also rayon Bloomers; seconds os Extra! Large and samples of better grades. . Mama Dolls F etidiitie: athe Porto Rican Creepers | dress in a or- S$: Samples ; all white or m gandie frock ‘with in pink, blue and maize; fat hat to match; slip- sleeveless or short oie pers and socks, have | sleeves; 6 mo. to 3 yrs. iy wig, sleeping eyes and po voice; 18 inches. No Flannelette Wear, 4 for a " mail or phone orders. BABIES’; kimonos, : : - shell edge; gowns witk open front; some col- lar styles; gertrudes, model; infants’ sizes. Babies’ Silk Shirts, 3 for short White Broadcloth, 6 Yards Highly mercerized s 1 lustrous finish; 36 Be uni- wide; for nurses’ Double -breasted or forms, men’s shirts, etc. button front; shell $1 Cotton Pongee, 6 Yards | cds; long sleeves; Mercerized cotton sizes to 2 years. Pongee in solid col- ors; 36 inches wide. > 1 White Outings, 10 Yds. Heavily fleeced White Outing Flannelette; 27 1 inches wide; 2 to 10 yard lengths. Hand-Embroid. Dresses, 2 for Hand finished and hand smocked; bishop $] style; sizes to 2 years. Babies’ Knitted Sacques White; hand knitted; ne --»-- . TON Mag MS CR ae mee re, | » ~~ sega - ‘ ~ ae ee ° “2 hand embroidered in $1 Striped Outings, 8 Yds. pink or blue. Also Fancy striped Outing babies’ Sweaters, hand em: Flannelette, heavily 1 - broidered, fleeced; 36-inch. Printed Percales, 6 Yds. Mixed Nuts Beautiful, new styles; 36 in. wide; guaran- $] 4 Pounds for teed fast color. New 1930 crop Nuts including fine grade cans, walnuts, fil- Rayon Flat Crepe, 2 Yards All rayon; firmly wo- erts, almonds and ven; pastel shades, 1 tend By street shades, white, Jumbo Brite Brazils, 3 lbs. $1 navy and black. 36-In. Rayon Faille, All-rayon Faille; lim- Diamond Walnuts, 3 Ibs., $1 Babies’ Madeira Dresses ited quantity; change- $] Scalloped or plain able effects in wanted hemmed; panel front; ] combinations. some with a ve . oke styles; sizes to 2 years. Tan Silk Pongee, 3 Yds. | ” 12 momme, Japanese Men’s Felt Spats Pongee for shirts, pa- | Heavy wool felt Spats jamas, lingerie, etc, with leather strap; well ] ° seamed; fawn or gray; ; New Wool Coatings, Yard | Sizes cto 10. Plain weaves; medium . : and heavy weights; ] Women’s Slippers, 2 Pairs wanted colors Good-grade felt Slip- black; 54 inches et pers; with or without $1 heels; sizes 3 to 8. Rayon Alpaca, 3 Yards si Super-luster rayon and | Child's Sports Hose, 6 Pairs cotton Alpaca in a | Full length; fine large selection of solid checked fancy Hose; $ ] colors. 36 inches wide. sises 6 to 9%; slight gulars. Soh clique’ de fy $1 ai White Middies, 2 for collars; white; pore oy and - aie loans wacioda style; 8 1 tra sizes, sizes 6 to 14 years. Women’s $2.95} Girls’ Chin- Gift Robes chilla Coats price for these navy blue chin- lars. Sia” eye's sateen yoke; sizes 7 to 14, onds, Boys’ Wool Knickers Full-lined Golf Knick- $ ers, wool and wool-« 1 d sui ; elastic and buckle bands; sizes 6 to 17. ei Boys’ Pullover Sweaters Sweaters in fancy pat- Jackets; sizes 5 to 16 in lot. Hose; mottled in vari- Boys’ Coat Sweaters and cardinal; shawl 30 to 36, kinds; assorted fancy terns or solid colors; Child’s Hose, 3 Pairs ous wanted colors; Heavy Shaker knit; $1 Boys’ Knicker Socks, 5 Pairs patterns; sample sizes. sizes 30 to 36. Also wool tweed 7x1 ribbed, part-wool $] sizes 7 to 9%. part wees black, navy collar and two pockets; sizes Samples cf the better $] Christmas Doll Dall Fah, Cfo $ ull- oned; pico 1 tops; sheer, chiffon Hose, silk to top. Grenadine Ruffle Curtains Criss-cross or cornice $] valance style; plain or terns; cream or ecru color. colored figured pat- Men’s, Women’s Coat Sweaters Heavy; rib; large roll collar; button- front style; two pockets. Sizes 36 to 46 in the lot. No phone orders. : Boys’ Leatherette Jackets Waterproo warm; anos Heeced lin. | ed; elastic webbing at waist; black, a tan; plain or fancy grain; sizes 6 to 16. Part-Wool Hose, 2 Prs. WOMEN’S; mottled throughout; tan or $] ay; reinforced wool eels and toes; slight irregu- lars. 45-In. Lace Panels, Ea. Filet and shadow lace $1 weaves in plain or fig- or scalloped bottoms, fringed. ured designs; straight 50-In. Drapery Damask brocaded patterns. Fancy Gift Pillows cotton; rayon or vel- Black and gold ag - $] Girls’ Wak: Dresses —_ ot ghtline styles; Lustrous; rayon and $] Sunburst velvet Pil- $1] veteen pique backs. binations; 28 to 48 i ets, 1 pr. ends; syee orna- Broadcloths and 80- $] Other Christmas A very low cotton mixed; several Also 50-inch satin Damask. lows, filled with new Metal Drapery Rod Sets extension; 1 pr. Beech. ment and 12 ring square prints; belted ed; sizes 7 to 14. Striped madras, Jacquard or printed cloths, collar- attached and 2 ec 7) and tyles; guar- anteed tubfast; neatly tailored. Sizes 14 to 17. Chiffon. wei ee Celanese nD ope. Irregulars of better Repent a aR TR MSR Ny Ruffle Curtains, 2 Sets Plain or figured gren- adine ek Se marqui- | settes; valance and criss-cross styles. New Wash Frocks Cotton foulards and Helvetia Wash Frocks: long or short sleeves; many attractive styles; regular and extra sizes. Child’s Sleepers, 2 for Pink or blue stri d flannelette; frog tr $ | : med; feet attached: sizes 2 to 6; without feet, sizes 9 to 14, Fine Mattress Covers Of extra fine quality unbleached sheeting; ] with taped ends. Part-Wool Blankets, Ea. Cotton and wool mix- $ sea 72x84 inches; l light irregulars. Many different kinds of good Chocolates $1 fered at this price Thursday Rubber Sheeting, 2 Yds. Double’ coated; $ white or maroon; 1 84x105 Scalloped Spreads + Crinkle Bedspreads; $] rose, helio and yellow; very slight irregulars: Unbleached Sheeting of fine select cotton; $1 quilt lining 90x108 Unbleached Sheets less; neatly hemmed; 81-In. Sheeting, 3 Yds. Unbleached Truth or $ made of select cotton. l Scalloped Cases, hand-cut scalloped $] edge; very slight ir- regulars; 42x36 inches. 16x54-Inch Tapestry Scarfs or Table Runners a attractive designs; Startex Towels, 6 for Bleached, part -linen $ the blind; loop end; l 54x70 Linen Crash Cloths Hemmed; fast colored = pink and yellow. 1 Women’s; on 10-rib frames; fancy straight $ | black and colors. Men’s 8-rib $] * Rayon Costume Slips ed; many colored 5-Lb. Box of Chocolates with dark coatings; of- only. inches wide. tinted grounds in blue, 76-In. Sheeting, 5 Yds. for making sheets and s. Heavy weight; seam- $ very durable. 1 Pepperell Sheetings; 8 for Bleached Pillowcases; New Tapestry Scarfs x 1 desirable for gift atviee. Towels, hemmed by neat fast-colored borders. borders in blue, green, Men’s & Women’s Umbrellas and crook handles; with Princé of Wales handles, * eee « ere! eee Extraordinary Dollar Day Sale of New Silk Print oreases Colorful Patterns pi if on Dark Grounds. . All brand-new, shown ag the ee. 4 a od - a ae b: Ext a e + See 7? 5 Reo 23, va “y “ ea es a Pe | oe er =! gee el bias de oi hee PNAS. ie Pe REG CAC) ee a Oe! SR gee tas, a i Be er gt ¥ Po lg 2 SF BR ae a Re se 4 AE gh ate aNd 9 IRS ges ae > x it qaag a sine tego DAR ott ig ER See oe SUMEt he tee “4 . 9 % Lise” Dy be aes #3 ’ A pig S ar £ : x 9 s “ ‘ et ae Ps - Pity Ge Hoe g I OR ee — i Ft 45x45 fides} ' made antique “tile Luncheon Cloths floral or scroll designs. Bridge Sets, 2 for Neatly hand embroid- ered in Porto Rican ] designs and fast-color- ed applique work. Hand-Embroid. Scarfs, ‘2 for Fine quality linen, hand finished and ef- | fectively hand embroid- ered in Porto Rican designs; three sizes. Women’s $1.95 Smocks Beautiful prints and black sateen, print | trimmed; small, medi- um and large sizes. Misses’ 69c Part Wool st cal for Cream tinted wool Union Suite: short sleeve, knee- length style; sizes 2 to 16; very spe- cial values. Hemstitched Towels, 8 for Fine, bleached cotton $] huck; hems titched; fast-colored borders. 17-Inch Napkins, Dozen Bleached, cotton dam- ask Dinner Napkins; $ ] neatly hemmed; woven in neat floral designs. Hemstitched Tablecloths Bleached, cotton dam- ask Cloths; fine qual- ] ity; deep, fast-colored borders. 64x63 inches, Silk Slips and Undies Pure dye silk slips,. dance sets, step-ins, | panties, chemise; dain- tily lace trimmed; flesh, tea rose, Nile and peach, Chambray Hoovers, Blue, rose, green and white; white collars and cuffs; small, me- dium and large sizes. Girls’ Pleated Skirts Wool crepes, tweeds; tuck-in style; sizes 10 | to 16. Also navy serge Skirts with bodice top; 6 to 14. Flannelette Gowns, 2 for Striped, also plain white and pink; double $ 1 yoke; long sleeves; also slipover style; regular and extra sizes. 79c grade Rayon Undies, 2 for New lace-trimmed ray- on Undies; chemise, $ ] bloomers, panties, step-ins and dance sets. Men’s, Women’s Slippers, Pair Men's, pliable leath- % er, padded soles, rubber heels; sizes 6 to 11. Women’s in Everett or Juliet style, plush or hell trim. med. Sizes 4 to 8. Rayon crepes and ray- on twill Slips; full Sc oO) ular and extra ises” in group. ° Embroidered -'¢ ustrous Fren mar- 1 quisette with neatly embroidered bottoms; ee da Gees ee a rayon nelle et | ie Dae os one, ee ee Re ana lia ; ve gh ieteeteinniinieienetndiieeeniete te TER em er + ee "ad pein to 15 to Sit. Elaborately no em- cy eae : di ribbon, on - mecks; waa Preserves, Five a oo Preserves aeeiae na $1 Beers $1 berry a a pons A at cetey women; Set has silk or Georgette Bon kerchief with garters; Girdles and Step-Ins Front clasp and ee fastening; vee a 1 styles and lengths; also step-in Girdles of allover elastic in 12-inch length. New Jeweltone Felts Tricornes, close -fit- ting felt Hats in the li « new jewel tohes; self or feather trimmed. 54-In. Coatings, 2 Yds. Plain and novelty weaves; fine — | woolens; remnants of higher-priced fabrics; lengths to 1% yards. Girls’ Print Blouses, 2 for Sheer and printed ma- terials; round collars; 8 hip fitting; 7 to 14 yrs. | WOMEN’S; » Clasp styles with em- Porto Rican Slips, 2 for Handmade and hand- $ deep hems; 36 to 40, ] 79¢c and $1.00 grade. Lawrence cloth; silk or cord trimmed; vari- | $ to Women’s Silk Blouses broadcloths; tuck -in styles; sizes 34 to 40. Toilet Paper, 20 Rolls Full 1000-sheet rolls $1 Paper specially ee *Kerchiefs,2 Bxs. Men’s white cam- packed 6 in a box; embroidéred initial embroidered Slips; Girls’ New Bathrobes ‘ety of patterns; sizes 14, Also batistes and $1 of good quality Tissue Men’s Boxed bric Handkerchiefs in corner. Also I men’s white Handkerchiefs with colored woven bor- der and initial, 3 in a box. Women’s Swiss Hand- $ or gape corners; 1 Misses’ Dresser Sets $1.95 Kid Gloves beaver; sizes 6 to 7¥,-in, lot. also crepe edhe Leppelin & Aeroplane Toys pet heed has tri-mo- - clever Sorter ining vestees of plain colored silks. Also lovely silk Cantons, wool jerseys in street shades. Sizes 14 to 40. Smart oe Frocks see are special at Imported ’Kerchiefs, 3 Boxes kerchiefs; a11-white and colored with hand- edges and hemstitched bear 3 in a box. cd 80 Hp put te —_ $ tle ae tai and ge gi = ] pink, green, blue or cerise. fan turn-back cuffs; i $1 broidered backs; mode, tan and Fancy Bandettes, 2 for Pink or po silk, $ 1 and broadcloths; ‘or uplift style; sizes oa 30 to 42. lin made to stand ce t of 200 pounds; tor propellers. re tots’ Wag- ons, Busses and Dump Carts. 3 o’Clock ‘Special “9-Be. All-Linen Breakfast Sets $149 Grade, $ 1 | 54-In. Cloth.. - Set has 54x54-inch cloth and 6 napkins. Fine qual- ity linen crash, neatly ae peo wee bor- ue, yellow and id. Bs hare promptly at 3 o'clock for last 1 this saisay orc a $1.69 Philippine Gowns ancy Garter Sets, 2 for | others with powder or ‘perfume. khaki. oe ian to raed a “all first quality, No phone orders. tore Cotton knit Bloomer; cream tinted; Winter weight; sizes 36 to 44. Union Suits: built-up shoulders, cys; knee; sizes; 36 to 44. am Silk ’Kerchiefs, repe and fa lk with colore , a borders and Jacquard Men’s Underwear, Ribbed, fleeced, long- sleeve shirts and ankle- length drawers; ecry color; irregulars of 79c g; Men’s Lined Gloves, _ 4-Piece Military Sets Two hair brushes, cloth brush and comb; ebony or maho finish; packed in Samples and slight ir- regulars of much high- er grades; broadcloths a button-front coat styles. Boys’ ’Kerchiefs, 3 Boxes White cambric with colored woven borders ] and embroidered in- itial; hemstitched hems; neatly packed in box. Men’s Flannelette Pajamas Two-piece; coat-style; in neat stripes; all 1 sizes. Men’s Lisle Hose, 7 Prs. Mercerized cotton lisle $ ] Hose; variety of plain colors; sizes 10 to 12; slight irregulars of 25c grade, _— * $1 Men’s 2-Piece Ratenes $1 percales; slipover, V-neck Women’s $1.95 Leather Bags Morocco, suede and assorted grain leathers; under-arm styles with inside zippers; large and — small pouches with back strap. Fabric Gloves, 3 Pairs Women’s chamois $1 suede fabric with fan- .cy turn-back cuffs; modish colors; sizes 614 to 7%. embroidered backs; Rugby Footballs, 2 for With bladder, rawhide lace and oem 3 needle; $ | Te) desirable fi or gifts. Silk Ascot Scarfs Smart; so popular; $1 double, silk crepe As- cot Scarfs with self fringe. Slight seconds of $1.95 gra e. Linen ’Kerchiefs, 2 Bxs. Women’s fine linen $1 Handkerchiefs; all- white and colored with hand-embroidered corners; 3 in a box. Handkerchiefs, 30 for Men’s all-white cam- bric Handkerchiefs, 34- | inch hemstitched hems. Women’s white with daintily printed borders; colorfast. Men’s Wool Hose, 4 Prs. Wool and part-wool $] Hose in natural and Oxford shades; sec- onds of 39c grade; sizes 914 to 11 in the lot. oo ged Hose, 6 Pairs cotton mix- 3 1 ed; mew fancy pat- terme, Soe na 10 to 12; Coats for Boys $ 00 ue 5° & Bag a A _ Capeskin leather with warm cotton fleece linings} snap - wrist Fine ribbed fleeced cotton Union Suits: also part wools; sam- Sizes 36 to 46. Women’s; 6 packed in box; batiste. white with colored woven borders and embroidered itial; hemstitched hems. Oval Wash Rugs, 2 17x29-inch size; multi- colored; braided; bor- der on edge; reversible. ar DE Women’s Union Suits, 3 Lightweight, cotton; open crotch; built-up shoulder; shell or cuff knee; firsts and seconds. Women’s resist-run and knitted rayon com- binations,; chemise bloomers, panties, step-ins dance sets; tailored style. Waterproof felt base; choice group of tile and block effects; two yards wide; Reversible Chenille Rugs in blue and green only; neat designs; fringed ends. Seconds of $1.49 grade; burlap back; black; orange and green tile effects; two yards wide. ~Wom.’s Knit Bloomers 3 for 3] Women’s Union Suits, 2 fo 3] 2 for 3] patterns; hand-rolled hems. 2 for 3] ade, Pr, $] style; popular shades of brow and black; sizes 81% to 10%, Men’s Fleeced Union Suits 3] ples; firsts and seconds: shor or long sleeves; all ankle lenatl Initial ’Kerchiefs, 2 Boxes | for 3] for 3] Rayon Undies, 2 for 3] and Floorcovering, 3 Sq. Yds. 3] lease bring meas- urements; 2ds of 49c quality. 22'4x34-Inch ne ey Inlaid Linoleum, Sa. Yd. 3] crepes; pastel and — shades; yard lengths. For’ making, etc. 2000 Yds. Wanted Silks, 2 Yds. for Flat crepes, cues gettes, French | resses, lingerie, gift 24 sheets of paper and 24 assorted lined enve- lopes; white, gray, pink, orchid and blue. Tightly woven; wash- able; colorful center with contrasting bor- der on edge; 24x36 inches. S. B. F. special Sheets; fine quality; neatly hemmed. ‘Raincoats Boxed Stationery, 3 Boxes 3] Braided Oval Rugs 3] 81x99-Inch Sheets $] Men’s Gift Sets, 2 for $] Day Features Special for Thursday Only! Leatherette | Women’s $3.95 * “Message Bureau —Mezzanine Floor If you have @ message for just record it at the bureau. The person to the message is ad- poll will receive it by calling there. Only 12 More: Complete! Pri¢ Attractive Values in Toytown! These Are Only a Few of the Unusual Values Golf Sets, $2 These consist of colorful hazards and putting holes, with two clubs and balls. Kiddies will love these! Playasax, $3 A new mechanical saxo- phone that plays music rolls. Simply insert roll and blow as hard as you can! Pool Tables, $4.98 Mahogany-finished side rails and frame, reinforced Desk Sets, $24.98 Finished like real office ay ang ee took drawers and spacious writ- ing compartments. (Fifth Floor.) a : é. , pe SO Oh ee ee OR ee CR ee Se Se uk oe RR on Say: Sate pas 2a gn wae | SOOM iia, Sorat « Das en i 8 Minna ch aie wes aa at a te r i, SHRI SS a oe ey ae ee ate en se OE OE ORO Se ey a eee cg = it ec ne aii alas SMES o pe ab 4 ee ecient ae eens, ee ite Se “ayy 3 Bh RM Ey SEES 2 Ss a + : ‘ > J %& : 4 a es Sie SP ae De Be ee Peel 4 os) Aap Cp Re ee es i 7 ™ sas . ee eo . a ae pt Seat see . <
Page 5
Re 2 meet 1 ae ver, V-neck se, 7 Prs. isle x ain | 12; 25c grade, 51.95 lags +$ ie Te ith back 3 Pairs = $] “ $] ; $1 is of $1.95 s, 2 Bxs. ; 3] rners; 3 in syee > : . a) 7 oF > ae : > 22 = > r, . . _ x a " * ‘ Ne ae - : 7 * ‘ ** / . 7 : - Cn) 7, Be ee ‘4 ~~ 4 “Pe * SR : > a " Z . * . - os 7 _ os ‘alate » ~ ” PP - S ® s » 2% . : Se ~ ae IETS Te ak Rise Boal rs bite a di: ils ee Te ELS Se se Pe ai i é . Es ee it ig a aa : q ; i ae “a _—* > is 4 - = § | : 2 ' 7 f . Z +3 . oa - - > ? wn one ~ ON FRANKLIN AY Louls Zener’ € tchell: on Testimony on Explosions, Combustibles and Candle in Shop at No. 1634. Louis Zaxer, proprietor of a shoe store at 1634 Franklin avenue, was found gulity of second-degree ar- son and his punishment was fixed at five years in the penitentiary by a jury in Circuit Jadge Calhoun's Court last nigb+. The fire was in Zaxer’s store Nov. 10, 1929. Zaxer, who is 27 years old, of- fered an alibi defense. His attor- neys announced they would appeal. The State made its case on the testimony of policemen and fire- men called to the scene when fire broke out at 2 o'clock in the morn- ing. Witnesses testified there were explosions in the place and that two quarts of maphtha and gaso- line-soaked excelsior were found back of the counters inside, with the stub of a candle which had ap- parently set the blaze. Zaxer testified he was not at the scene, but had left the store three hours before to go to the Belcher Hotel, 407 Lacas street. Record» of the hotel were introduced into evidence to show that he had reg istered there at 11:55 o'’cinck on the night of the fire. Testimony on Candle Stub. The candle stub was explained by a State’s witness, Fred Feigen- blatt, 14 years old, 1729 Franklin avenue, a former delivery boy for Zaxer, who said the candle was of a type he had used to light his way in bringing up coal from the basement of the store on the after- noon preceding the fire. He said he had left a four-inch piece of candle in the rear of the store on the afternoon of Nov. 9, 1929. At the time the candle was found, according to police, it had burned to a length of an inch and a half. The statement of a city chemist that a candle of the na- ture described would burn from four inches to one and @ half inches in about three hours, was admitted into evidence, Evidence regarding Zaxer’s fi- nancial affairs was offered by Wil- liam A. Jack, an insurance agent, with offices in the Pierce Building. who testified he had sold Zaxer $5000 insurance on stock and fix- tures in the place, $2000 of which was due to expire in December, 1929, and $3000 in March,. 1930. He said that no proof. of loss in the fire had been filed with the companies he represented. Insur- ance adjusters said the stock was valued at $3571 and was damaged $1455, and that the fixtures were worth $671 and damaged $243. Zaxer did not deny the state of his insurance or the further teati- mony for the State that he was in arrears on the rent at his place. He explained the presence of the excelsior as packing material for shoes and the naphtha and gasoline as fluids used in cleaning shoe ma- terials. | $2.00 petminatinamaitli pers ~—— Ce ee ee ee ee | 7 aes " orn ne een ee bh cae witty 2K ES : “ . * Ne alt Otte eile Fhe “or ae ” . © dtr ne " te ee
Page 6
ea ae eee ? Bi : = - 7 ae Sa Sy ha 3 fees, Won ee) a ees er ‘ Pee S ¥ « r = ; a aes = M ee: nual Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival will be the city’s crippled ehiidren. Shut-ins most of the time; mot privileged to enjoy life as most boys and girls do, on Christmas morning, in the Coll- seum, they will see an entertain- ment and share in the distribution of presents on a par with every other child present. Special arrangements will be made to call for them in automo- biles, to place them in seats of honor and to return them to their homes after the Festival. Miss Flora Shapiro, representing the Jewish Community Center on the Christmas Festival Executive Com- mittee, is chairman of the Commit- tee on Crippled Children. Cheering the crippled children will be but one of a number of as- pects of this annual act of hospi- tality. Five thousand well-filled Christmas baskets will be distrib- uted to the city’s neediest families. There will be the celebration for the 20,000 children and the distri- bution of pipes and tobacco for homeless men. Contributions to make all of this possible are coming in, now that the liste are being circulated. As is tts practice, the Post-Dispatch gave $500 to start the fund. This is In addition te its payment of the expense of administration. an Old Favor. One of the first contributions sent In by mail was that of an anonymous donor, who wrote, “One dollar for the Christmas fund. On the time payment pian, I will try to have some more for you later. I am trying to repay a fa- vor of years ago done by the Christmas fund.” Such a message is gratifying to those who have worked on the Fes- tival year after year. It shows the extent to which kindly hospi- tality can do good. Another early contributor was Ethan A. H. Shepley, president of the Community Fund. In making his denation, he said he wished the Christmas Festival “every suc- cess.”" Contributions come in with lists. Some are sent by mail by people who have read of the Festival's work. Others bring their money distribute the lists have been in- structeq 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. Every 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-Dispatch pays the cost of administration and the Festival Committee members gladly give their time to make sure that boys and girls of the less for- tunate families may know the joy of Christmas. ‘ to the cashier of jhe Post-Dispatch. Today an elderly man in worn clothing came to the cashier's window as do many of the appli- eants for baskets. Instead of say- ing he wanted a basket, he said he wanted to give “something” to the Christmas Festival. With a wrinkled hand he pushed a bill un- der the window grating. It was $5. First List to Arrive. The first business house to re- turn its list was the Stillwell Photo Co., 105A North Eighth street. Owing to organization details, the first lists on the opening day of distribution were not circulated un- til 10 o'clock. Before noon $3.40, representing 10 employes of the Stilwell Co. was in the hands of the Post-Dispatch cashier. The second list was that of Hauser, Miller & Co., 113-15 North Eleventh street. Five persons at that firm contributed a total of $6. Contributions are not coming from St. Louis alone. Mrs. M. Hamble- ton of Shelbyville, IL, touched by the appeal of the city’s destitute, mailed $1. Twenty-five thousand dollars are needed. CONTRIBUTIONS. Post- eee eeeeneeeee ** Taleen se eeteeeee* eeeeeee 10.00 Sidney PPO ee Fare 10.00 » Maestre Stilwell Phete Ce.. 105 N. Eighth 3.408 Ethan A. H. Shepley 14.00 tens Here is the famous old recipe which | tuillions of housewives have ~~ | the most dependable means of | breaking up severe coughs due to colds. | From any druggist, get 2% ounces of eapek, pour it into a pint bottle and Gll the bottle with plain granulated | sugar syrup or strained honey. Thus you make a full pint of better remedy than you could buy ready-made for three times the cost. I and tastes so good that even children | Quick Relief for | fez Sd Kunselman $1 09 Jos. Hauser... 2 00 Joe Nibel .... + & in Beno Schmolke 1 Total...... $6 00 R. Hauser _ Stilwell Phote Ce., 106A N. Bighth. wm. Wolff ....8 3@ Wi. Ma... OS ©. A. .a 3% = —? ‘ 10 iMre. EB. J. Live : . ae es ,. P Simmons 25 Geo. Stilwell i 0O “ TAY «2.22% Al Himeler .. 38 tn a ete 33 40 WU. Hartling .. 25 Suspect in Fire Kills Self. tn i. i cen etn ad éwimehaeé 1.60 Clarence HM. Miller .......4 . 2 ta She Sek es FEN ie ? 3 on in oe Ate ge. ae f es © a ot tl . ee aa ‘ S; : . . ss | : me - ~ ae 3 - , - “ sn ‘ bs t & ie oe rs oe $59.50 $69.50 Black Lapin Canadian Wolf Shawl and Sharcl and Cuffs. $29 Cuffs, 329 ea Soe aS * oh a ea Sere E NEVER BEFORE Have We Offered Such Coats at $29! Finest Coats Are Trimmed With These Same Furs! FOX CARACUL FITCH ___ SQUIRREL LYNX KOLINSKY LAPIN WOLF BLACK MANCHURIAN* WOLF (*CRinese Doz) Sizes for Juniors, Misses, W omen and EXTRA Sizes te 59 YOU'VE seen Coats at $29 before . . . and Coats priced even less ..- BUT THIS IS THE FIRST TIME in the history of Sonnen- feld’s that Coats of THIS quality .. . in longer . with wide wrap-around . . . have been offered SO EARLY IN THE SEASON at $29! We've refused MANY offers from coat makers to buy their stock for, “a song” . . . but this one came from a most REPUTABLE maker Coats are our successful sellers at HIGHER Prices! ~—s Se . eS —. . & roy § Ol , ly ‘ * MO a RO y Sr a 7 = M > bs ’ ae, yi Collar, Cuffs, Beige Lapin ” - ‘ > > Aa PTL POLY hile SAE S SER ETOP Goi ot : _ " nick ities 55 JAR si: PRS Bk, oe A, —% BS Fhe Be the Se ee) A Pe = = ; 7 Out ae Ri See f., f e Sipe 3 & es Rep SO ae es sans gee, $F yt taes ae eet nik ; ' ¢ x Se Lo era. Gee et BOS - aie gst: ee re = one ~ s ; poe oe Pe ‘ee es = ie ine Ra A Nugent Cc Solves the Mest Perplexing Gift blem ui 5 Ways te Buy at Nugen 1. Club Plan 3. Will Call °, Morrit Plan 4. Charge Account 5. Cash Suitable for gift-giving for these are of 5 quality and perfect fitting! Of impor ted P kid im slip-on and tailored styles. In W most favored shades. Children’s W col Gloves These are in long-cuff styles so that they warm; im pretty color combins- tions. Tam and gray. Also warm Mittens—some with leather palms. Nugents, Street Fleer, Nerth—Alse © and Wellstesn Steres eee een eesrere? =~ we ; as D a ae for
Page 7
. - 4 rr thane oe ae ee pers . lOc Ivory Soap, timit of 1 dozen, 69c ‘l Size Lavoris, sale priced. .....69e ‘1.00 Size Ovaltine, sale priced. . .69¢ 1.00 Mavis Body Taleum .......59¢ g*39 aRgee SO NE ARETE Ae met Nh anand A atari é re Le o£ Pe ed eee oo, ‘ re a B eipiaee BB ert ¢ Ae R hc ye 4 Se ape. 2. ee (3 Ce oe ey ot ae eee ee Bee ces. Sak oe x AE oe a s = ner ey pit fox. ; c ee ee a > Ne tl, ae j ER 10,1930. een %¢ a cr : ee - alt x? ry ¥ : ie brgh f : a ‘Bhs : | Bere na 3 | ni ‘Ett 9 | | {ear e al 5 ied , Bit Thieves First Steal Auto on th PR This Side of River—Later Hee Values? Seize Another Car st it Wood River. jee Peaiti § a Shot by robbers 3. . = ~— Le i night, Mrs. Agnes nger, BE years old, who operates a general ; . | store near Granite City with her tet 4 husband, is at St. Louis gee : Hospital in serious condition wit . :% bullet wounds in the chest, abdo- te: 34 : : | men and left shoulder. | . DOWNTOWN STORE—Broadway & Washington Four shots were fired by one of Store Houra Daila—9 A. M. to 6 P. M.—Saturday 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. a hiner Dern rs Ragen 8 | WELLSTON STORE—Easton and Hediament orien sen ag A aty cee Rag Bove dy ; Iver under the counter. ree | . Store Hours Daila—8:30 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. pe the ellete atrack her. / - . ' The robbers fled without loot in me | : UPTOWN STORE—Olive and Vandeventer ss sinhameahiee Ciao bad eeetent i @ | ; ; Store Hours Daily—8:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. previous holdup in St. Louis and . = | : bandoned the car after another A Nugent The Gift Bazaar ‘ holdup in Wood River. Merehandine “Ceruyrere oie SR ly ge = Solves the Most “ Wenderfal ‘band, Frank, 45, were in their * Pe lexing | Mh ai a of Gifts |store on the Edwardsville road, . ‘ | four miles east of Granite City, Gift blem ; 7 at oderate Prices | when the robbers entered at 8&8 Nugents—Second Floor =. : o'clock. One man asked for chew- ing tobacco and Schiesinger was ei + : s serving him when the three drew o Ways to Buy at Nugents A | k £ . diti Enabled U to Mak Ther e Is N 0 Time Like the geno econ yaised his hands . ar e& Con Ons Ss & then dropped to the floor behind ‘ 1. Club Plan 3. will Call and : Pr esent to Open a the counter. Mrs. Schesinger was || 2 Morris Plan 4. Chatge Account New Purchases for Our Thrift Sale hentnd haeaiat reaching toward @ revolver on 5. Cash . | : Nugent rge Accou shelf under the counter when four ° er at r d- Pri owns were fired in close succes- , Ot { | hem Reeo Br eaking ces sion. . ‘ . Schiesinger took his wife te a | Nothing could be more timely than our Thrift Sale which begins Thursday and con- Regular $1.25 Electric Granite City physician who ad- tinues for three days. Never a time when savings were greater. Never a sale where Toasters St. Louis: She arrived at the St. : values were so impressive. Buying for less, we sell for less. When Christmas is so Nickel finish: nichrome heat- rh Louls hospital at 9 o'clock in an : m a + ' . ; s ° near and your gift problems still to be solved, this event comes when every dollar ex- a seanenany” Constr eas Sees 4° oder aoe ; > Th ; pended can be made fo buy the utmost. AII departments in all three stores participate. kd POS eae Oy es 2 me car used by the robbers was : | $15 Down Comforts Chouteau avenue, held up by two | : ~~ - : , | : men who pushed in beside him : 4 Filled with small feathers; cov- Sil men te Lace de _ an rene aan . : ' gna nth and O'Fallon streets | $1.95 & $3.95 “Trefousse” ° i oe ent a Ss _gisamee Nugents—Street Floor, South Taken to a vacant lot at Four- y @ — Co | Sets teenth and Angelica streets, Levi. Kid Gloves $1.50 3-Piece :s e was gagged with a handkerchief | , ? e Green glass turnover flower 00 und with rope and robbed of . bowl, two matching candle- ]- $1.10 In cash and a $50 diamond : . . ring. : s 99 ¢ . otioks. Floor After the shooting, the robbers : ; WugentsWourth drove to Wood River where they ; ‘ $1.39 Yard Silk Flat Crepe held up 8. L. Owen of Alton, tak- | ; Suitable for gift-giving for these are of super | ; habl ing his automobile and a small | : quality and perfect fitting! Of imported French Heavy quelity was pi oe “ 00 amount of cash. Owen was tied : kid in slip-on and tailored styles. In Winter's . —— re gape also egg- © up and left in Levi's automobile. most favored shades. ‘8 an . We 3 Owen’s car has not been recovered. . 7 ° 4 ‘ Children’s Woo! Gloves o Rayon or Damask CHICAGO BROKER $ CLERK HELD : These are in long-cuff styles so that they are : > $69.50 Russian warm; in pretty color combina- ample Pillows IN POISONOUS DART EXTORTION a! Canadian Wolf Caracul Collar, e tions. Tan and gray. Also warm q Various shapes, sizes and s obD Accused of Plot to Get $25,000 a3 Sharl and Cape, Cuffs, ; Mittens—some with leather palms. colors; some trimmed with from Daughter of Steel Com- a Cuffs, $29 $29 . Nugents, eres yiown, Wasth——Aies Uptown ruching, some tailored. BOER, maple cg reer bad 4 — . “ and Wellsten Stores Nugente—Thiraé Floor » Dec, —Detalls o — : an alleged extortion plot against | : : Decorated Wooden Miss Marian Wright, 18 years old, | . | + Ca ets were disclosed today following the Coats at $292 : D iscontinued , Sewing bin arrest of William Kuhn, a broker's : With handled tops; walnut, * O8 clerk, accused of sending threat- dc oe ’ ' M odels oak, red or green, finished with © ening letters. He denied authorship, eee an Oats priced even ess : painted design. One of them, police said, mentioned TIME in the history of Sonnen- Reduced to Nugents—Street Fleer, South “poisonous darts which would be , . in longer lengths, with wide Boys’ $1.49 Helmets and ie soap yo nsy Ary yo O EARLY IN THE SEASON : Goggles such @ fate?” police quoted trom | ‘ : one of the letters after they had & s from coat makers to buy therr : Warmly lined; ovis ace “ 00 sited Miu teak eabeht oh 6 caniie . ume from a most REPUTABLE . 81.25 Picot-Top Chiffon ZEPPELIN SK E mm style; all sizes; of attempting to extort $25,000 - ; . Christmas gift. from Miss Wright under threat of sellers at HIGHER Prices! fr) ae SIERY < Nugents—Third Fieor death to her or her father, an ex- ; ecutive of the Edgewater Steel Co, . Sizes to 59 : Regular $1.00 Zeppelin Sets now.. .68e sanars brother, Wendel & broker, i : ° c erize r ; ay bd Regular $1.50 Zeppelin Sets now. . .89e “mistake” and posted bonds for the | = i " ° accused man’s appearance in Fel- ; q Regular $5.00 Zeppelin Sets now . $2.98 war eee ia ony Court Pas | agonts—-Steeet r uhn was arrested etectives ; Full-fashioned, picot-top, sheer chiffon, dull- Regular $1 Flapper Dolls shcaaenion with agents of the : nish Hosiery i © Seca ig siden fine ry ian Dolls with “Secret Six” undercover investigat- 4 reinforcements, In blond, der, tingale, Sa- ‘ Full-size Flapper : ing committee of the Association : ble, off-black and gunmetal. Sizes 8% to 10. Special Combination Packages : il 4 2 attractive wigs and faces; to be De of Commerce. Five letters, written {3 ; j a NE es dressed. on a typewriter, formed the basis . : Picot-Top Chiffon Hosiery , * 26 “ olbed ZY y Sos South for the arrest. Detectives sald an ce _ Picot-top, sheer chiffon silk Hosiery with - ) to inspection of the office where Pe} ; rench heel and lisle reinforcements. Full fash- lane Sets Eukn te employed Glecioed one Le i : oned . . + im the most wanted $9 -29 : . ' co gece Saale aie type 'E { ° shades. Ey i ' an tire al eee 2 ee, H | ° : : ; eal Rea ge at ee : These make an en irport eroplane Model 80—$1.00 Set—builds 5. models...........3Be Linen finish in six attractive | Pe Fi ecg ge Miss Wright, who HT Bares . ee Zeppelin ... hangar and air field—all are exceed- | Model -810—$1 50 Set—builds 25 models.........68e designs; limit of 6 to a custom- has appeared im Junior League ‘e : See ee ee aman, awn: ingly low priced. | : Model 820—$3.00 Set—builds. 100 models.....91.25 er. dramatics and who is to make her te. 3 Model 830—$5.00 Set—builds 250 models.,....$1.98 - a re 3 : : qateniend | '. le 7.8 . i= ; : : eas te : , | } a 2 ; $1 Tree Light Outfits . ‘Doll Carriages Mech. Train Sets i ee Thrift Sale Specials in $4 -69. . $1 -00 : Skunk Color, : 4 with ed- Cuffs, Border, : Toilet Goods . | $29 : = | : : $69.50 : Black For F Collar and : Cuffs, $29 ei py TT a TT TT l0c Size Camay Soap, limit of : si d ag hee oe Negri Je Size ogue Soap, dozen. . .49c ‘1 Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal ......83e 53e 57¢ 49e ~¢ Oxydel .......0s tcc penee OOO ‘9c My Rub Alcohol; pt. size, __ limit ef Bia ci cies oeseaee ‘0¢ Vick’s Vape Rub, limit of 3, Nugents, Street Floor, North—Alse Uptown — tate. sone wtaicvenet de perthe ain ia 5A lira RNC: crit 2 ~ é
Page 8
“~~ TR se Po ~ a “~ ° Caleta Pik Ak Anger stingy: ee ae Sots ee biel BOLERO AS hte Bah Sy a . "> ~ ~s: e Ye Ma gol ee os oa é co ee ie oe eye ee ee ier eFet See a SSBB ak — i hs to “ Ls MBS 8 gh eed He ite Re pea gE a LP oS Toe Se ee : “aie v3 Khast ye: a eae tat 5 Op LE FM Se bli 4 > ay » 2 : & Fe: i * ? 4 : the holdup of the Sweeny Tire Co., 1501 North Grand boulevard, when Clarence Sweeny, son of the own- er, was killed last March, was ac- quitted of murder by.a jury in Cir- cult Judge Green's court today. The jurors deliberated 90 minutes. Assistant Circuit Attorney Hen- nings, in charge of the prosecution, had asked the death penalty, or though the State did not charge that Johnson fired the shots which killed Sweeny. The jurors, on being discharged, said they had not been convinced of Johnson's guilt because there was no corroborative testimony to the identification of Johnson as one of the robbers. They took three ballots, they said, standing 8 to 4 for acquittal, 11, to 1 and then unanimously. One Identification Witness, Only one witness identified John- son and the defense introduced tcsti: .ony calculated to weaken the identification. He was Charlies Jamison, 35-year-old Negro tire changer. On the witness stand yes- terday Jamison said one of the rob- bers guarded him, another guard- ead John lL. Sweeny and the third, who he said was Johnson, held a pistol on Clarence Sweeny and took all the money out of the cash register. | As the robbers started away, Jamison said, they found their |) egress blocked by the elder Swee- ny. Johnson, according to the wit- ness, struck Sweeny on the head with a rusty revolver, and, drop- ping the weapon, struck him again with his fist. Jamison related that young Sweeny ran .> the assistance of his father and grarpled with one of the robbers. “Then I heard two shots,” he said, “and Clarence feli to the floor.” Jamison explained he had been doubtful in his identigication of Johnson “because he wasn't wearing a beit when I saw him in the police shadow box. Several of his buttons were loos> and he was wearing a very tight suit. It all made him look fatter than he is.” One Witness for Defense. The only witness called by the defense was Assistant Circuit At- torney Lennon, who said Jamison told him shortly after Johnson was arrested that the defendant “looked too big and too fat” to be one of the robbers. Hennings attempte: to develop that Jamison left town for a time because of threats, but the testi- mony was excluded. Johnson did not take the stand for fear a pre- vious conviction—he was sentenced to 12 years in prison for robbery— would prejudice the jury. The elder Sweeny was unable to identify Johnson. He said he saw only one of the three robbers clear- ly. YOUNG WOMAN SAYS TWO MEN KILLED AUCTIONEER IN HOTEL Attempt to Darken Blond Tresses Leads to Arrest and Baring of SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec. 10.—The effort of a slight young woman to darken her blond tresses led to her arrest here yesterday in connection with the murder of Sam Frank, Memphis, Tenn., jewelry auctioneer. When Jean Dayle, 21 years old, bought hair dye at a store, a detec- tive took up the trail that ended in a Private home. Police said she admitted an effort to rob the 65- year-old salesman and told of hav- ing associated with him twe weeks. awaiting an opportunity to drug his drinks and escape with his’ money and the valuable diamond ring and stickpin he wore. Police asserted her statement added that when that opportunity came, in Frank’s hotel room last Saturday morning, she was frus- trated by two men who rushed into the room after the drug had been administered, slugged the uncon- scious man with a beer bottle and escaped with the valuables. Authorities, questioning her story, continued their search for the loot, none of which was recovered. ADVERTISEMENT 72 For Colds and Headaches Check @ cold in 6 hours! Relieve a neuritis in 30 to 60 minutes. Me- Kesson’s Darol does it! It’s a new type treatment in tablet form for colds, headaches and al! the simple aches and pains. Acts doubly fast and effectively—and with ne bad Mien’s Silk-Lined Hats $4.50 to $5.00 Values Sep 5 A selection of new Hets thet includes the right shape a Women’s and Misses’ $13.75 Leather Jackets dT | o ° For all outdoor sports wear, you'll want one of these very smart sheep leather . Jackets, warmly lined in plaid flannel. Col- ors of black, red, tan, brown, green, wine and navy. Sizes 14 to » 44. Nugents—Second Fleer a 4-HOUR SPECIAL From 10 A. M.te 2 P. M. GROUP 1 Only 11 Genuine Lambskin Fur Coats $49.50 to $69.50 Values $20 Snappy sports type Coats in beige, bea- ver and gray shades. An extreme saving on a good looking, warm Fur Coat. Sports lining. GROUP 2 Only 9 Genuine Russian Pony Coats $100 to $125 Values 700 Natural tan shade Coats, trimmed with red fox or brown fox. Distinctively fash- ioned and all silk lined. Nugents, Secend Floer—Deowntewn Store Only Men’s $1.39 and $1.95 Lustrous Broadeloth Shirts Plain and Fancy “ | | Ad Patterns Choose now for gifts and fer your own wear! Fine lustrous broadcleth, woven madras and novelty shirtings, im newest fancy effects as well as the popular colors and white. Collar-attached styles. ' c ing and workmanship not usually found at $25. Nugents, Street Floor, Nerth—<Alse Wegents, Third Ficer—<Alse Uptewn and Welisten Stores Uptewn and Welisten Stores Boys’ Horsehide Coats Girls’ Fur Fabrie Coats A Serviceable Gift! With Hats to Match! $qy-75 | $q-°4 A marvelous selection of these populer style, warm Winter Coeats. Chinchilla acloth and pile fabrics . . - also broadcloth, velvets and sports weaves. Many have fur collars and cuffs. Sizes 7 to i. Girls’ New Silk Dresses $6p.s8 All the wanted colors are here in flat crepe, taf- feta and Georgette frocks, Every boy wants te own «@ genuine Leather Coat . . and no wiser choice could be made than these! Sheeplined throughout, and with large -wombatone collar. Four- pocket, full-belted styles. Values to $9.95 *q-* Regulation style blue chin- chilla with brass button and sleeve emblem trims. All- . wool lined. Also a group of = aig — party styles. patterned effect coats for Sizes / to M4. beys, sizes 3 to 13. Wagents—Secend Fie Negents—Third Fieer. Alse Alse Uptewn and Welisten Uptewn ard Welisten Stores Stores. New Lavishly Fur-Trimmed Special Thrift Sale of New Coats Dresses Many of the Newest Styles and Colors! ' Actual $29 to $39 Values! . Every Coat is new in style — made of good quality mate- rials — silk lined EE Oi : trimmed lavishly with these furs: red fox, natural wolf, lapin, Russian fitch, caracul, American opossum, or black Manchurian wolf (dog), Chinese badger, muskrat, French beaver (coney), and mar- mink (dyed mar- mot). Sizes 14 to 46. * " . + é. % PO ARO AAO LA TG TE BEES Be Ae ANON Ne) nN he Naa os it oe tbe a otitis Se ders 0 ene Cen ee cluding lica pearls and metal pieces) with replica stones, also replica pearls and crystal com- binations. Sniecin nad Uvadaebien Staten 10-Pe. Dupont Toilet Sets $qp-75 All the essential! pieces are packed in a neat box. Of an attrac- tive pastel plastic pearl on amber ... for the + dressing table or vanity. Negents, Street Fleer—<Alse Uptewn and Wellisten. St Regular 79e Bridge Seis AYVe Bright colors that im- mediately suggest use- fulness as Christmas gifts to bridge playing friends! 4 score pads and 16 tallies. Attrac- tively boxed. ; Negents — Street YFicer, Seuath, _Alse Uptewn and Attractive Savings on Beautiful $2.98 Silk Lingerie f quisite all-silkk French crepe satins and crepe de chines. The typeof underwear that the in- New Winter Hats $7.50 to $10 Values A. BY * yas vi 7 ey” he <a © un COM: ne $3.98 Wool-Filled omio Covered in fine quality cotton sateen, with beauti- ful printed pattern m cen- $2.98 Indian Bi Part wool; im many attractive patterns and colorings; cotton sateen bound; 66x80 inches... $4.50 Part-W ool Bi size—in effective plaids and ¢ BP ae oe weaves—colored cotton sa coem PeGEd 2c ccccecccccccccccccsecceseesess - Christmas Thrift Sale ODD-SI In this group are Rugs for pi large-size room, in qualities that will purchaser because of the exceeding Some are slightly imperfect. (6) $39.75 11.3x12 ft. Velvets (2) $105 11.23x12 ft. Wiltens e*eeneeenere eeeeereeaenveeee2@ (5) $59.58 113x113 ie |... cosccoeceestsees ‘ (6) $72.50 11.3x12 ft. Axminsters ......- seaendenauul (2) $68.56 11.3x12 ft. Axminste eeerrereeeee A Real Christmas Thrift Si Cortice
Page 9
$7.00 »stume pieces in- ng rhinestones, rep- pearls and metal s with replica es, also replica s and crystal com- ions. is, Street Fleor—Alsc n and Wellston Stores e. Dupont Toilet Sets :¢).75 | the essential s; are packed in a »0x. Of an attrac- vastel plastic pearl nber ... for the ing table or vanity. is, Street Floor—Also nand Welliston. Stores gular 79e Bridge § Sets 19e ght colors that im- tely suggest use- s as Christmas to bridge playing Is! 4 score pads 6 tallies. Attrac- boxed. s — Street Floor, Also Uptown and Velilston Stores Attractive Savings on Beautiful 98 Silk Lingerie ab a vns ... Teddies Jance Sets... ns...Slips. Ex- all-silk French Satins and crepe nes. The type of wear that the in. gift should be. rimmings and ap- a Second Floor, Also and Weliston Stores w Winter Hats A to $10 Values "oo interesting group ortant new fash- js . . the tricornes Y ornes ... the new brims are here! ba = wees . « .mme- . . « cellophanes voguish shades ack. » Second Floor—Also and Weliston Stores a —————, ew Gift Slippers _ $3.50 to $5 Values may choose nules, trim- th ostrich... tin mules... D’Orsays. .. austs with wool linings. er or soft Second Fiecor.. wm Store Only ——— SB etaiinans watt in ~ : -. $3.98 Wool-Filled Covered in fine quality cotton sateen, with beauti- - ful printed pattern in cen- | ter, and plain color border to match. Double-bed size, $2.98 Indian Blanket Part wool; in many attractive patterns and $1.98 colorings; cotton sateen bound; 66x80 inches... 64.50 Part-Wool Blankets Extra-large size—in effective plaids and color combinations —fluffy part-wool weaves—colored cotton sa- ‘$2 O8 * teen hound eeeeeeeeveseeeeses eeoeeeseeeeseeeee Nugents, Street Floor, South—Also Uptewn and Weliston Stores Christmas Thrift Sale of ODD-SIZE RUGS In this group are Rugs for practically every large-size room, in qualities that will astound every purchaser because of the exceedingly low prices. Some are slightly imperfect. Velvets eee eeeeveceoeeeseeeeees ees $29.73 (2) $105 11.3x12 ft. Wiktews ..ccass Kuceetnestaaketun $62.50 >) $59.50 11.3x11 mm aes $44.95 | Axminsters ... 9 SER mint vseseseceseey SOD DOOO 2 Reminisce PADD DE Gemlate Snseessteeseenee SD DODO 9 Gomitters seseeseeseenees SOD BODD 1 ET pesey Brass sessed SL GeO edt recesses SOOO (4) $105 9x15 ft. | If, = (6) $39.75 11.3x12 ft. Wool Wiltons. . Nugents, Third Floer—Downtown Store Only A Real Christmas Thrift Silk Special! Cortieelli Eldora Prints Yard = > to the woman who makes her own clothes . + . Or those who preter individualized fashions. Cheney Printed Spied: Yard 7 08 $4.98 ana 92 Newest creations of printed, pure-dye Crepes, of Cheney's inimitable designs. $1.98 Satin Crepe Lovely euslicy bi ryt ae ous 9 5 These lovely new Silks offer inspiration ~~- ww a Ra OR ORE te FI PORE * ae Thrift Gift for the Home! Actual.$179 Value! : . Dynamic Speaker 1931 Model’, Triple Screen-Grid Tone Control Walnut Cabinet ‘This is the new Erla Set that has met with tre- mendous popular response, and Nugents is the only store in St. Louis privileged to offer it at this sensa- \ Pay Only “$8 tate Nugents, Fourth Floot—Also Uptown and .Wellsten Stores tional price. Brilliant reception is assured by its seven-tube power and perfect reproduction achieved through the-dynamic speaker. % ia Radios . Folding "10: Attractive design in a three-panel style Screen, with distinctive wall paper covering. Suit- able for any room. An unusual value, Walunt-Veneer walnut veneer Gepestenal Table An attractively de- signed Table, with bur! inches long. A delight- ful gift for the home. RRR RRR eS AR Set includes table and stool built of hardwood, in walnut finish. Table has, extra shelf for keep- ing directory. SR RRR. m4 ~— 7 > £ oe 5% Me SS & * ~ © “~ ~ 7 ORME COS RE eR POORER OR ae ¥ — : : , ‘ : top. Nugents, Fourth Fleer—Also Welliston Store as. A good-looking Smoker, with decorated panel on door. - Combination ash tray and match box holdeg. Hints for Thrifty Selections in the Electric Waffle Irons $q- Chromium-plated Waffle Iron, with heat indicator on top. Cast alumigum ¢rid. ~—with three- heat switch ; maintsining type. urn, with drop desired heat. * handle. i . Nugents, Fourth Floor—Also Wellstén Store , ‘ % 84 Electric Toasters Attractively designed Toaster, with mica-wound element. Toasts two slices of bread at once. Set Yembion of.chromi- um-plated Urn, gold-lined sugar and creamer and tray. Cold-water pump Sale of Eleetrieal Gilts $6 Electric Clocks $ 43s Sep .98 eas efficient all-electric m Plugs in any light socket. $30 Electric Urn Sets yo" Attractive Bakelite case, with , style; _ with receiver for ~ armchai Handmade Anti que Filet Cloths These attractive lace Cloths will appeal to every woman as ideal gifts, and at this low price, you'll want to choose for your own home. Antique filet handmade Spreads,_ in =: beautiful designs. aes ane oo A beautiful and ‘inexpensive "4 ptt “Pa” 100-Piece Dinner Sets Fine imported China Set; attractive designs in ports colors; coin gold handles. This value sfiets an. opportunity to the gift seeker and those who desire a beautiful Dinner Set for their homes. . Glass Console-Sets Of green, sparkling giass, with hand-cut de- signs. Set consists of bowl “7 two — nr ee ee er _ $y 19 Nugents, Fourth Floer—Also Wellsten’ Store Sewing Baskets For Christmas! . Attractive wicker lined in bright colors. Ruhber Bath Mats a? an combinations) of ‘SEK Kr ae soit spongy rubber ‘Ash Tray Straps ’ Leather strap 5 ‘ Nugents, Street Fleor, South—Alse Uptown and Welisten Stores WALL PAPER Including Hanging ~ $@-95 Per Room, Complete Designs and colorings for an room in your home. Limit of | rolls of side paper, 20 yards of border,6 rolls of ceiling for this price. Qugents, Third Floor—Also Weliston Store a | Thrift Sale Special! Wash Froeks Actual $1.98 Value! a | 3D Very attractive to slip into for the hours at home! Fifteen distinc- tive styles in a wide as- sortment of colors. Long and short sleeves. Dresses so charming . cs ce — women a will ee- t want to be buying several for themselves... and just as many more for Christmas gifts for their friends! Sizes 16 to 52. Uptown’ ana "Wellston, Stores | Probate Judge Holtcomp Drafts Amendment for Submission to Legislature. Amendments designed to mod- ernize existing Missouri laws on the administration of estates of de- ceased persons have been drafted by Probate Judge Holtcamp, who, in a quarter of a century on the bench, frequently has expressed jhis emphatic dissatisfaction with the present statutes; His suggest- ed amendments will be submitted camp relates to‘a year’s allowance to be made to a widow or widow- er pending administration estate. The statute provides “if the grain, meat or other provisions allowed the widow or widower shall of an not be on hand at the time of the taking of an inventory, the Court shall make a reasonable ap- propriation out of the assets of the estate to supply such deficiency.” In the first place, said the Judge, few persons in this age, including « farmers, keép a whole year’s sup- ply of provisions on hand. How- ever, if a Court followed the sec- tion literally, it could make only an order for grain, meat or other provisions, but could not supply the applicant with the means te buy fuel with which to cook the provisions. %t has. been Judge Hoktcamp’s practice’ to include in such orders a money allowance, but he thinks it would be better to hae the statute plainly author- ize “an allowance for support.” Another section criticised by the Court relates to the power of a guardian to sell property belong- ing to the estate of a ward of the Probate Court. At present a guard- ian can obtain such order only when the Court is in session, irre- spective of what conditions exist, which would make a sale urgent. The law should be changed, Judge Holtcamp said, so a guardian could have the power to sell by proper order during vacation of court, the same as the administra- tor of the estate of a deceased per- son who now has that right. Incidentally the Judge sald ap- pellate courts had construed the laws affecting a public administra- tor in such manner as to give that official “a rocky road to travel.” He made this comment in ruling against Public Administrator Schu- ler, who claimed priority in the handling of the $1,500,000 estate of Mrs. Fannie Harris, widow of a Dallas, Tex., merchant. The au- thority of Herbert Frank, a son-in- law, and the Mercantile-Commerce Bank & Trust Co: was upheld. Judge Holtcamp’s proposed amend- ments do not relate to any change in the public administrator statute. FORGERY CHARGE DISMISSED Complaining “Witness Refuses to Prosecute Lenzburg, IIL, Man. A charge of forgery against WIl- liam E. Church, former President of the Village Board of Lenzburg, Ill., was dismissed by Circuit Judge Henry G. Miller at Belleville yester- day when John Morgan, New Ath- ens, Ill., the complaining witness, refused to prosecute. Church was indicted about a year ago for forging the name of his wife, Mrs. Hedwig N. Church, to a $500 note, representing a loan ob- tained from Morgan several years ago. Reports Loss of $900 Wrist Watch. Miss Helen Parke, 7614 D&lmar boulevard, University City, asked police to search for a wrist watch set with 40 diamonds and nine emeralds, valued at $900, which she lost from her purse while walking on Skinker boulevard, near Forsythe boulevard, last night, REALI ‘A New Joy in Walking % . i wm &. A ‘ al Sgr Ma. ey " OT enone i: Aen ig r* eee SE nes tie 2 Aipdieameie ‘ OE AEP OE RRS OR Or ~~ il pa piper ” — © diy Wee ome F . We ee ae past h een + nd o> ’ PAPO ce pete A ot AR Nile yy i ie) BLUE mt 44% 3 bth i Meee i tat 8 ;. Fi Bee || F a4 7 eh ie 1a) 8) Hie! Blais | fai £ {34 i b 2 : “ees | ’ | 5 - : ' ———— * WY Rie Be - “ Me S226. ewe ee ee ee ee ee eee | aed Pe & ve Ne ia EE DOORS tL ? os rae ‘ 7 use! Ae A g Ons viet Up... x v '. . ai “ ey . q .* Pre) : | i.
Page 10
See e ‘son pa Creve ‘coour tines tm Senate Contin ‘ ‘Louis County. - iittala: Street Car Men's Union, said today | i eel “oy sane 7 : 2 : ht . that the Public Service Co.'s an-|~ og SN, : . : ei i. aoe ORES SE A RR eS IN SS A RT 8. RT —~ a“ nounced intention to operate more wtteat | | a —_z, . +f | 2 2 — 3 > E ne, | : 4 - ‘ 4 ; - “ “i | & &: " ~e iF % = f : D x “a . , . 9: = 3 . af RE iit SUR ae oat Se a ar negotiations of the union and the company on a proposed co-opera- tivé agreement. The union cannot approve the operation of one-man cars, Nelson declared. "The management states that the one-man car operation is being ex- tended in the interest of more fre- quent service,” Nelson explained, “but our calculations show that the company is saving about $500 a day in wages on the Southampton line alone, which makes it appear that the service is also an economy V measure.” a I According to Nelson, accidents ues to have doubled sincé one-man cars were put in operation last month. $6 at The Southampton line had 63 ac- lad cidents in a month, and two fatal Sensational Shacded aecidents have occurred on the Broadway line. Various business and Friday CLOSE-OUT men's associations have joined the af 870 Pairs union in protesting against one- Women’s Smart Straps, man operation on the ground that Pumps and Ties in a wide it endangers the safety of the pub- variety of the most-wanted lic. styles. Values to $6 go at The proposed. co-operative agree- $1.95 and $2.94 ment would give the tnion a closed GOING OUT OF BUSINESS shop, a ch -off of dues by the with the greatest sacrifice of company, and a share tn any prof- Quality st Louis its In return, the conmipany ex# y et. has ever known. pects to receive more efficient ‘ service and the good will of its BRING the Children—all union. employes. One-man. éars, Children’s Shees . marked against which the urfon had pre- down to close out QUICKLY viously protested, have. been put in . ‘ service on the Broadway and 711 Washington Ave. Southampton lines since the agree-. g ment was proposed. The union still - a EBS 1) AO) ee Pere em - » ee “wien - Seer RR A EE a NE! GS NT TN TT, TE A TT TE Cc mg le RT ATID 0 ER EN I te EE AO A * A ES TE RR IE Ba A > . yStets , BS oo f i e . . cs itstanding Event Combining Style and Value! An Oatstanding Event Colle tyle ue! te ~ = , . | Sh = Pate am, ; , | * * + I ara. re. ve _ Fas eee ed 53 3 hf o UNDERGARMENTS Values. .- Slips, Panties, Dance Sets, Step-Ins and im a wide choice of wanted colors. S):p; have wide shadow-proof hems. Sizes 36 to 44 and or tailored with appliqued medallions. $3.98 Velvet Pique Robes Shawl collar, side pocket and heavy rayon g:r1'¢ ’ with ee Cheice of navy, tan- Ameren GZ, 98 round bottom and DG @ | ‘ ww ol 7 age o) ( » / at — | * a at SS ORE NOP IR EE TONE. ee SS NE > aT seunvuliieamneeimenend Le NE TT A RO Re KE es AN \ ae” 2 Slippers and Hilos these beauti Criss-Cross Curtains. a's ra : Come in red, bive or brown ee Rave gaeten oe i $y = + "+/ Te. Drapery Damask to Warm heavy felt turn-down Just come in = these = 7 ? : Wide selection of beautiful allover ¢ ments ~.. youll a surprise a: & _ 50 inches oe Coens, ne. Cat sneen: Sees | , | berry, rose, gold or cedar buy better values. Styles Drapery ot al sizes for stouts, stubs, slims, conservatives and regulars. | Qeaqy (Rigs RD = oa $1.79 Vales ———— a For Street . . . Sport ... Afternoon .. . Evening Wear All Colors . . . Including Sunday Nite Shades OC wl SPRING PRINTS ...CREPES . . . CHIFFON ... SATIN SHEER WOOLENS AND KNITTED FABRICS ee om An irresistible Thursday Dress Event that just forces a pause in Christmas shopping. Think of it! Peggy Paige Dresses.at the lowest price ever at this time of year. Choose from both Winter and advance Spring modes. Sizes 14 to 46. (Peggy Paige Sizes 14 to 38.) Le om a Warmly lined and have have bunny bead | i | ee ceetes SOG Sse If You Can’t Use Both, Bring a Friend Will mean the tw Negests Bargain Basement : a. es Sale of $1 Rayons Spread and Pillow | Thrift Special! Men’s Dress and vA cd 5°" | PER SHIRTS Gorgeous Sprea@ §f | | $1.29 to $1.65 Values oe For Mother o Large +295 (Regular $55 Val big Easy Chair in front of the firep'ac par i aE gestion, but a most exceptional v7 Choice of twenty beautiful covert “B. I. T.” SECTION—SECOND FLOOR Fe ay C9 ae 12.95 to 16.75 Sample Dresses Now priced below their cost to make are these smart fashions in crepe, satin, knitted fabrics, wool | crepes, etc. Light and dark colors. Styles for all informal wear. Sizes 14 to 40, * — * @ |b > O° Mag SO ag: “Bigs “es —— ‘. a Just in: Time for Gift Buying BLVE MON “TISHU” GRENADINE 2g ~ se ‘all white 38¢ a — Oa. ewe ~~ ‘\ a} “es = AR Roa Be APRS MR See 9 I Aa DI AS IN a a Mi ony 5
Page 11
5 PGR #; _ PAGE 114 Pex ee a Sega oe Aa a = © | ~ _ —— ~ — en a eat Cierr max on One Frock! © ‘CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS: 9 on 6 DAILY | | te | - Sale of 600 rier, thy Dxceane This Is the: Year to Give Practical Gifts and it we tscon, |. Here Are Sonie Pertinent Suggestions! © bit You Can Save as Much as $5.05 mTney Silk Crepes, Rayon Prints, NODC ak ae: ( : Jerseys and Other Woolens, | ap - = - use: e Mostly All $10 Values Sale of * we oe | : est Koom x yeahs ~ Tea Room ‘Preserves baggage Stand in the . Will Be Appreciated UNDERGARMENTS ‘ 4 ” aueiegriias by Holiday Visitors $2.98 SXI- 98 e | $9.35 | $5 | Silk Slips, Panties, Dance Sets, Step-Ins and ( A tremendously important RS Bi . | ses in a wide choice of meal s. . A | ! ; Bi knee ‘mide shatow root Rema. Bias BY, per | special purchase together with thet ¢ inane hs fanllp shay dane After all, a man can’t very well | or tailored with appliqued medallions. **) some new models reduced from Twelve. jars of delicious fruit unpack on all fours, and the ‘ $3.98 Velvet Pique Robes fF : Preserves, in gay Christmas thoughtful hostess who does not PP pect ay Be 2 ye etores Seity rayon girdle 8 our own stocks eee good-look- "wrappings. Pe rH pliner i wale bedspread soiled with heavy suit- . «3:50 5 Rayon Kimonos | be NS = smart, soft little crepes for in- 5 co Gaaed cases, fortifies es guest room ora ord ogne and idanven, Rach Save gicdle to match. "a \ a formal afternoon wear. 2 Jars Peaches : with a handy folding Luggage yenow win gOS j | no $2.98 df ms oo 2 Jars Apricots Sant ohare i) Nugenis Bargain Basement @ dl & \ oj Sizes for Misses and. Women ars Damsons pomeranian: ate tas : EE vi & a ee He. faa Shop—Downstairs. Women’s Full-Fashione 1 2 ; : House Dress prac Floor. a te x Jersey Frock in Sim- _- Jacket Frock of Why Not Give a Dress . 3 HOS IERY ¢) aa See Style. ag 7 Pie Pip for Christmas? : = c ‘ que U0we?r, tm ° ; / , | : Values a vers, 69c| IS Can’t K Cnondh'of These B “4 e Uanr't cep noug O ese Ags Picot top pure silk chif- fon. Long boot. Rein- forced with lisle at wearing points. Slight irregulars. All new shades. Sizes 8144 to 10, 69c Women’s Dull Hosiery Picot top, ae an aes dull finish. All new shades. Slight irreg- ulars.' Sizes 814 to 10...... 39c Nugents Bargain Basement Everyone Wants Them for Christmas Because. They’re Outstandingly Smart and They’re Priced Just fi pe tep- handle fashions. In shoe calf, Morocco, pin seal. Black Brown Green Wine s 5 95 Vanderyoort’s Bag Shop—First Floor. pee ‘a A Gift That Dispels “Blue Mondays” 3 A Gift for the Home Universal Electric Washer They’re All Ready to Hang for the Holidays ~_ Drapery Sets of Damask 50 Inches Wide, 21/, Yards Long vr” @ ~ latins ont Celophane Combinations NEW HATS *1.88 You'll be tempted te buy everal of the smart Hats nown in this selection! They're cw .. . distinctive in /de- igning . . and include the gh color felts! Values to $3.50. jagents Bargain Basement 8 ORs ne eye ee ete teen sailed camer e ONS, Suits,O’coats »pcoats 24.50 Values mounted on heavy twisted iron poles! Complete with ornamental brackets, center ornaments, rings Drapery Damask to Match, Special, $1.19 Yd. Wide selection of beautiful allover designs on grounds of rust, red, blue, green, mul- berry, rose, gold or cedar. 50 inches wide. An outstanding value. Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. That Sheds Light and Cheer With Two Tubs—a Regular the Whole Year Through! $124.00 Value at priced! Artistically designed candles, z and ceiling fixtures, .wired ready for installation. Bulbs not included. SH — Balance weekly pay- ents of $2. — X and see these gar- find a surprise that u that more money er values. Styles ‘outs, stubs, slims, x, “3 et - regulars. t Use Both, Bring a Frien aL tge BRACKETS er was on nhac heratirh . . a | match te ane $3 19 You 6b cad ne e) , LIGHT. 7 5 You per sage ch- = 23g ao ge ke Sale of $1 Rayons ¥& | ’ | eS ae Bs Sects Hina af Beane at ch aA For Mother or Father Christmas A tivity Boe Reny fortis Dey weniont Teoms of Pape o ; * Cs Large Easy Chair © - : : pay step | f - : : t0 inches wide Make Coffee That T Good as It Smells Cente BA $2950 Single All-Wool Blankets eho ere Bagh 9 | fe _—— taffeta; 36inches Ge os Sa Rose, Blue, Orchid, a as ae ae os Green or Peach | —_——_— - P§& (Regular $55 Value) ) | $4xS8-Inch Damask Cloths __ A Hemstitched or scalloped mer- erized damask Cloths: ai! white r with colored borders.............. Hemstitched Linen Naphiie.. _ 13xi3-in. pure linen amask Napkins: Oral patterns........... The night before Christmas place this . big Easy Chair in front of the fireplace and watch the rush for it on Christmas morning! Not only a splendid gift sug- gestion, but a most exceptional value! Choice of twenty beautiful coverings! & Porto Rican Pillowcases - 39c §=hand-embroidered rses. of good quality leached casing. Each............... Embroidered Scarts and Sets These are richly embroidered serfs, Centers, Bufiet and ce Boca, EOE Bi ROE Sr 36-inch Bath Robing —— Heavy flannel Bath Robing ; my very attractive ‘pattems. a 4 actical gift, yard Nugen / we te — — Sad Ottoman to Match... .$7.78 Furniture—Fifth Fioé?. = hl eee mat —— a (As C} —<_o a ,
Page 12
ae} ten idee cy: nih oe; a ee . * - r . é " “ wore: y ; ‘ & Ds, 7 SAPP, 74 Pee a ai “3 x A vi Steed scien , api te avte ag é om ee a, Te ‘ eee ' et : wr Pt ee. SE oe eee Bias Pag. i 3 : (te ae Re eta eR Soe tg SERA IIR: sae TAS © Sees ; . Ae hia i ih in ‘ a charge of embezzling $30,368. | Brown previously was acquitted 2) taken as much as af stamp” from the bank _ without | paying for it. He asked the court ‘and jury to be patient with ‘him : because “I am. not a lawyer ‘and I might accidentally say some- ||thing improper.” 2 J», ’ as ” ° | ,e- ) ee owosecteee NQ/ANGRY MOTHER KILLS SON) & Als? is wih S. Liste as. ia | Special to the pid Sgpayrmere i oe ce weld’ aint * a : ALBANY, N. ee Dec. 10.—Ae- Set With 2 Diamonds at Fo vernree 2 cepting a dare in a moment of an- ee sen” \0% - spore ger, Mrs. William Donohue, 34 . ’ 77> Si 7 jrost years old, of Medusa, near here, DA- \ stot and killed her son, Thomas, : 1%, yesterday. A dainty watch set with 2 Mrs. Donohue had ordered _the GENUINE DIAMONDS! Guar- boy to bring some wood for a anteed jeweled movement! kitchen fire. He had demurred. An unusual feature at this low Then the mother scoldel. The boy price! | ,ran from the heuse. “Tommy, | $1.00 Down come back here this instant or rn /use this,” sereamed the mother, | grabbing a .22-caliber rifle, ac- cerding to the story she told. the} authorities. “Ge ahead, I dare you!” retorted the boy as he ran across & garden patch. In anger. the weman fired and struck thé boy in | the base of the brain. The next in- | Stant the mother was hugging the | boy in her arma, trying vainly, to | revive him. He died within an | hour, , + e ‘LAVAL CAN'T FORM MINISTRY ¢, By the Associated Press. PARIS, Dec. 10.—Pierre Laval today informed the President that he had failed in his efforts to form anew Cabinet. The announcement came after Laval had conferred with former President Poincare and a group of the country’s elder statesmen. It was preceded by rumors in cham-/ SILK LINGERIE Fashioned of Excellent Crepe de Chine $1 00 Purchase dainty Lingerie—in lace trim tailored styles for the gift luxurious! There are chemise, bloomers, step-ins and dencettes im this group . . . im peach, flesh or Nile. Sizes 36-44, KLINE’S—Street Floor ~~ %e"s* - +¢ o,9 ber circles that he would abandon his attempt in the face of per- sistent antagonism toward Andre Tardieu. Gunman Killed, Detective Shot. | By the Associated Press, | MINNEAPOLIS, Minn... Dec. .10 _—-One gunman was killed and a | detective wounded im a fight last ‘might when George Mulcaliey, 30 years old, was killed By Detective Dan Noonan after Mulceahey had | shot down Detective Harry Parker. | Mulcahey's com panion, Mike | O'Leary, was captured. SO EASY to Relieve i : ; | ' ' rx ANAK IKY + Af “e'g? é¢ + "9" ¢ “% ¢ é¢ 4,9 $4 & ‘ * VA NGAI OE 91 EAR 88 iS eaherine alice Bibi Roasted ey : 6 i ; pier "Nay ’ : : ae » : CS 2 eae aad _ +S ate PP ee ae cs eee po 2 So, he einai ole Drs Tyee mw aa a, - : of oe : ' _ * ° hen se ee “ iL ie i! . NT r i | UL (" i" : ; : 1s on lll war | ; ; : * 2 ' ‘ : | ; uy } | if 1] iateee os lee = “4 0 i} 1} j | i vith J uel Litt TT as aM | ae gree oes TLL ; Aff} Gece TTA Hi | ad pipe’ onittinaen MT 1 eae hh Rahn | | | a1 Si PML Ha i wee al De ATA EH A 7) egr : : Ji ik i : " ; qui tee ites tine A i} = NSN KLE Z : See Diamonds in this Ring on Sale at “nr ‘ * >. I : > . wey , . ge* : 2 > © | > / > a S« > *~. > = 7 : re ? + -— , A Week Here is a DIAMOND Ring that is positively outstanding in its matchless value! But what a thrilling example of how much more ARONBERG gives you for your dollar! The large center diamond is BLUE-WHITE and of the FINEST QUALITY—mod- ernly mounted in square-shaped prongs—and spanned on either side by 6 GENUINE DIAMONDS, mounted 3 in a row! The 18-KT. WHITE GOLD mounting, too, is re st perwegtion. | ee design! You can’t afford to miss this stu- pendous diamond value—and when you see it you will reali it represents! Come TOMORROW , 4 ee : R Buy Now! PAY NEXT YEAR GP” Remarkable Gift Offers power to bring you the finest Christmas gifts—all stupendously low priced —all available on the lowest credit terms! A whole year to pay, too! 19° Here's ELGIN ac- curecy, handsemely en- feature! $1.00 a Week Westminster ers Charge ing Twenty-th Our ann sands to They fou OUR ENTII SUITS and OVEEF Including for the first time $30 CHALLENGER $ Suits and Overcoats at ALL OTHER SUI OVERCOATS RE-E $ 3 | Formerly Formerly *50, °55 anc *60 § (Suits silk- lined) $ 4’) S() Suits only, Overcoats only, formerly $ $65, 370 and 975 ONE-THIRD OFF ALL Hitherto Selling at More Light and Medium Weight $1999 13275? on No Charge for Al ACTION in eve [Check Up Your Wardrobe .
Page 13
Ie Pe ~ 430s a a ee ee eo ee a 4 fy Pe eg hee aces ru ee aT a+ « wo Bee Formerly 40 and 45 R5 grams. Gerling reported that this . $ plan would be a step towards re- . moval of the deficiency of instruc- tion in musical appreciation and would give music a more signi- ° $ ficant place in the curriculum. 50 Former prices from $1.00 to 3.00 and up His report remarked. that the . Formerly 550, $55 and $60 $ . 4 : board had engaged the Symphony (Suits silk-lined) Orchestra for five concerts a sea- son for pupils for several years, HALF-HOSE that music clubs were fostered in 4 ) 50s the high and intermediate schools. sift Offers ive done everything in their s+—all stupendously low priced A whole year to pay, too! that orchestra and violin classes SO Suits only, formerly $60 | 69+ $4 8> had been formed in recent years to ° in grade schools, and that singing instruction has long had a place in all the schools, Nevertheless, Former prices from 75f to $3.50 =|. | ittss ‘things are not enough to de- Overcoats only, formerly $; 50 velop the fullest appreciation ef — — 565, $70 and $75 ~ @ PAJAMAS a tii — FENVILLE, N, C.. NATIONAL | BANK CLOSED BY DIRECTORS dd $ §"> — ney to Prot | meme =— " to Z the Perf iat ONE-THIRD OFF ALL OVERCOATS m Hitherto Selling at More Than *75.00 and up -. ie = - * + — « ” w - o eee didi ot unseen ee — tncta tt hal” sal SILVER PLATE 1G-°° service for six with eel knives! Complete r tray! Guaranteed, 4 <a pie ge aoe ACTION in every department .. - and THRIFT in all! Console tubes, | cooler oa lnbon 8-Tube Majestic Console, a Dean " ag hE “Special Thursday! Check Up Your Wardrobe . . . Spruce Up Your Appearance . . . Practice Thrifty Spending | Fried Chicken Di wey tare gen, c a Week eeeeenesen @ Drowning King ¢Co ‘ 916-918 Olive St. } lay \\ ‘\Q\Y iN. j ' iat iced DPR ey ae 5 * Lh Rag at eee Fry Cane 2 Pes, OF cs eat Tilers Su au yo - : ut a oe tS nein es hk ate ne tlle AE 8 sf x : iS ae tas TRO? MEER OPA ORS oe Se, a ebeane eo et ns SS } es Ste OSI SNe OR GS TP Ty ae el ae ,
Page 14
_ - PROGRES EE ee la ay a at, ee ae ‘hes a beh: , ese : ee te = es -- ‘a? ab Pe, Let “1 ek iF mid : wn iN Kae irae Z Ge , . ~ e 7a f, iY a? ao " at See Sonne oe re aes ne. “ ry a Women’s Black CAPESKIN GLOVES To Match Your Black = Smart pique sewn linen gies The kin $4 gifts § for your friends! Sizes Women’s Slip- Women’s $1 On Gloves Fabric Gloves $1.00 79¢ Suede fabric Strap-wrist styles Gloves. mn in Suede fabric. length. Sizes 6 to 8. Sizes 6 to 8%. Basement Economy Stere Women’s Modish CALF BAGS In Attractive Colors! h $9.95 @ Underarm, en- velope, and pouch styles. Beautiful moire linings. Fitted with coin purses and mirrors. ~ Basement Economy Store Silk Gift Umbrellas $4.95-$5.95 Values! $3.95 @ Distinctive allover patterns in rainproof fast-color silks. 16- rib gilt frames. Plain and novelty handles. Women’s FLANNEL ROBES In Mannish Styles! $ a @ Delight her by giving one of these warm Robes. Sporty styles, blazer stripes! Belted. Sizes 36 to 44. Gift Silk Blanket Lingerie Bathrobes $1.98 Teddies, dance sets, bloomers, panties and step-ins of Crepe Sat- in. Crepe de Chine Made of soft Whit- tenten robing. Braid trimmed. Mannish collars. Assorted col- Store Hours Until Christmas: 9 A. M. te 6 P. M. ir ~~ _ Exceptional Values i in Women’ s and Misses’ Mostly the Popular Black! ..« Trimmed With Season’s Favored Furs! Fitted Models! New Silhouettes! Longer Skirt Lengths! @ Coat values that surpass your highest expectations! Distinctly new styles. ..accentuated by soft, rich pelts! Nipped-in waistlines! Smartly conservative styles for the matron! Becoming, youthful modes! Deep upstanding collars! Huge cuffs ...uniquely fash- ioned! Sizes 14 to 20, and 36 to 44 Basement Economy Store Gayly Colored Silk Prints and Crepe Modes at an Amazingly Low Price! Styles for the Busi- ness Woman, the Smart Miss : and the Youthful Matron! @ Right at the beginning of the HOLIDAY SEASON we offer | you a diversified collection of fresh new Dresses . . . attractively priced! Small modernistic floral designs in cheery colors! New Versions of the 1931 Styles in Crepe! Becoming Necklines! Fancy Sleeves! Bright shadés! Sizes 14 te 44 and 46 toe 52 Economy Store Women’s Rayon and SILK SCARFS To Wear With Fur Coats! Velvet Tams 50c Jaunty little Tams of transparent velve (cotton back). With elastic band. In want- @ Large squares ...that youll choose enthus- iastically! Bright color combina- tions! Basement Economy Store ed black and colors. Basement Econom vr Store . | Unusual Values in A CHILDREN’S BATHROBES Nicely Tailored! @Ribbon and ~ braid - trimmed Robes that will answer the gift 1* problem: for boys or girls you know! Delightful patterns. Sizes 8 to 14. Brother and Tots’ New e| Sister Suits Dresses $1.39 $1 Well-known “Mitzi” Basement Economy Store Made of French spun jersey. In green, tan, blue and red. Sizes 2 to 6. and “Lucette” Dress- es for the little girl. Sizes 1 to 6 years. Hk 94 Basement Economy Balcony
Page 15
opulders. Oth- Sizes 46 Larger-Size Rayon Bloomers $1.00 k Cut full and roomy. - x s. Appliqued or tailored 27 and 29 lengths. Pastel tints. Basement Economy Store styles. fayon and CARFS h Fur Coats! Economy Store — Transparent Velvet Tams 50c Jaunty little Tams of transparent velvet (cotton back). With elastic band. In want.- ed black and colors. Basement Economy Store Unusual Values in EN’S BATHROBES “Sk, Tailored! iid - trimmed wer the gift rr girls you patterns. Tots’ New Dresses $1 1 Well-known “Mitzi” . and “Lucette” Dress- ; es for the little girl. Sizes 1 to 6 years. Basement Economy Store ik CF gs! ‘lat f hort =| | Sea- des! \!, ment an, ‘tore vy Misses’ Florentine Leather Telephone Book Covers FROM ITALY ...VERY ATTRACTIVE They're Really Exceptional Values at . @ They’ve the colorful charm of sunny Italy! Soft, flexible Florentine leather in. warm red, blue, brown or green with intricate designs embossed in lovely col- orings. Lined and with a cord for hanging. You'll Always Find the “Unusual” Gift in the Treasure Shop ... it’s the gift-seekers’ paradise! From over the Seven Seas and from the huge markets of our land these delightful things have come ... They peep from every nook and corner ..+a glamorous array of fascinating things that solve your gift problems perfectly! : Treasure Shop—Sixth Floor .* > oe x= ~ > i \ Se “s - 5 - sera “| “4 ~ se Y os ee Be tf a i ' | Q st ‘ a > Sao & Sao " SOOTY SES . fe "¢ NEW AND USEFUL! The Dominion Electric Sandwich Toaster Toasts Sandwiches! Grills Bacon, Chops and Steaks! e Girls’ Makes Crisp Pancakes Jersey Quickly Without Smoke Raincoats oe Se With Hats to Match! $12 Value... $2.95 “ $0. @ Tan, green, red or . bl ts ... that Nickel a ee tata Sp aty D4! e en as Basement Econemy Balcony " | A Our Electric Section Chromium Plate, $12.50 Store ( It's called the “Queen”... and it would certainly be a royal Christmas gift for some “lucky lady” among your friends! It has removable aluminum grids with grooves to catch all drippings and many other splendid features, Waffle Grids to Fit, Pair ..i+ $2 Seventh Floor a Unfinished Furniture WHICH YOU CAN DECORATE . « for the Gift With ee — = "+= — ——— Low-Priced That “Personal Touch” > RESSING TABLES EAS D - . « - In kidney style, 50c with swinging arms. . Well-sand ready for Hosiery Cases! painting, $4.75, $9.95 Handkerchief Cases! 4 4. ia. KITCHEN CHAIRS . « « Choice of spindle or panel back, Windsor style. ing KITCHEN TABLES . « « Well constructed and well sanded. Vari- ous styles and sizes, 93.75 to $9.95 BOOK SHELVES . . . Several styles of pte gamer j, nab fe r San rea or paint- ing .. $2.25 to $11.50 Seventh Floor GLADSTONES In Three Specially Priced Groups .-» Choose for Gifts? AT $7 9.79 x straps, strong locks. 4 - AT $7 5? ‘s Rugged ~aped maces ors — Fi ono constructed, ined in various cs . gh ee Ae BEE CR TG HIN RS oT + : Sealine . ____. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1930 CHRISTMAS STORE. STORE HOURS UNTIL CHRISTMAS 9 A. M. TO 6 P, M. | Santa Scores Again...With the “Winner” Eleetrie Trains bn by Bh @ Pick a “Winner” for a toy that will be a sure-fire hit with the young- sters ... and then watch Dad get down on his knees and have as much fun with it as the kiddies themselves! A dashing, speeding locomotive, two Pullman cars, one transformer power house, eight sections of track. Operates on alternating current, 110 volts, 60 cycles. Bring the Little Ones to See Santa Claus! Toyland—Eighth Fiocor COMPLETE TRAIN WITH TRANSFORMER IN STATION ...AT REASONS TO MAKE IT A “SPORTING” CHRISTMA Auto Robes of Wool in attractive colorings. From En- gland. 54x 72; Fringed . . $4.95 £ it a =~ ye £ be * Pa Hi 3 ¢ Mr, 4 - 2 ¥s Ps , e ; 9 . L- . es hes . eh e ~ 2 us ‘de , re : "s x >t ¥ # . ; - . _ ‘ sa , . ST. LOUIS’ DOMINANT Rugby Football. / ' More of Those _ Imported Cookie Jars With Wicker Handle eee At the Extremely , Low Price of C @ This will probably be the last shipment for some time! They’re such gay little things, flaunting cheeriest colorings and clever designs, that you'll want two or three .. . for your own shelves and for Holiday remembrances! Seventh Floor 8! | 4 Skating Outfits Made Basketballs, Of- Official size in , : ficial Size, in valve gy Punching Bag Outfits Boys’ Leather Box- Valve style; of «Baht ea? Ponape style «2 « « $6.95 . . . Nonpereil Steel ing Gloves, Hair- Rugged Con- Cowhide Shoes, $4.95 Dram Platform and stuffed. Set of 4, hide Leather intietinin eetann Leather Bag . . $7.45 $2.45 at .«e $2.45 Kighth Floor SILVER RADIOS The “Princess,” Originally $173 Complete and Installed at .... it ak 7-Tube Triple Screen-Grid Chassis TONE CONTROL. Silver Dynamic Speaker EDISON RADIOS Regular Price $193.90 e' eel = . is a Complete and +11 Pa Installed at...... ¢ 8-Tube Neutrodyne Circuit; Pure Tone thas Light-o-matic Tuning; ‘Dynamic Speaker Bighth Fleer os 2 - . PAGE 15A important position on the continent ‘and Roosevelt as President, Judge ITD { Roof said “the Atlantic Ocean will “t wantab and peace and unity will rule throughout the world.” ous GREERVILEE, Ga., Dec. 10.— On the eve of his return to New York, Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt last night told members of a “Roosevelt-for President” club ten- dering him a game dinner that “a lot of water must pass under the bridge before any candidate is named and it may be someone whom no one has thought of.” Governor-elect Richard B. Rus- sell of Georgia said “This is the firet Roosevelt-for-President club in the nation and Georgia is proud to have Roosevelt as an adopted son.” Judge C. E. Roof of the Cowetta Judicial Circuit, said Owen PD. Young had -been mentioned as a possible presidential candidate in 1932, but that he (Young) could not be speared from his European work. With Young occupying an MATERNIT APPAREL {A specialization for mothers-to-be} Sale! i. A. PRINTED CREPE Made adjustable . ah -~* for wear during the ty peri a; C. CHIFFON : (Detachable sleeves) Sizes 12 to 20 34 to 46 You will look your smartest! — at Christmas time —during the holiday round of social activi- ties—in any of these dresses — the season’s successful styles. New quality — new value at $15! | 74pe. Layette, special $16.95 Radiator Furniture THAT HAS MODERN STYLE Moquette Scarfs «Make Attractive and Air Seal Shields They add beauty to your room, @ They add a bright for they let unsightly radiators splash of masquerade in good.- looking your z iy metal “costumes” . . . they pro- «tect the drapes and wills 400 ~healthfully humidify the air! Order now in time for Christ- gl \ nteresting Variety in Our sheen. Complete Assortment .. . mings. Priced as Low as $19.85, - SHOP. Copies of some very successful DRESSES PRINTED CREPES CHIFFONS SATINS LANE BRYANT, exclusive separate specialization SIXTH and LOCUST—SECOND FLOOR m 15 fA PAS eh ee « Superb walnut cabinet latest type of 3-screen- cuit, licensed by G.-E., Westinghouse. Tone namic speaker. this low price! Eagle Stamps Special! Only on Sale at the Hub $125 Secreen-Grid Radio 69° | Complete with Tubes and the id cir- CA and control! Super-selective! Powerful dy- Don’t delay. We can get no more to sell at $6 Cash... $1.50 a Week 90 Days’ Free Service Here you will find all the newest Radios... . . with Eagle Stamps. s ! “~~.
Page 16
_ Have Your Lingerie Imitate Your Frock © .-- LT’S FLATTERING! - +. and our collection of pastel _! shaded silks and cobwebby laces / shows you just how charming this new mode is! For becoming smartness in chemises, panties, combinations and gowns... fol- low the flared line to chic. Satin Dance Set in a delicate shade of bonbon pink, trimmed with pinkish lace « . . $3.98 aie ck ae ee Ee Blea ogee a ee tte, ee ee g ae pi , as .- lace, », $8.95 5 ty ~-+»Gown ay - «+» Of peach on French finish ith) crepe de chine ti | | combined with ely imported ) val) hr ae gs ss ah aA wapanamin es il, é ene sey i, ~ ~ % wes a ee eee Delighted “‘Ohs” A] Smartly belted _ ap m “Teddy” of | 3 and “Ahs” Will French finish Attend Their nm 8 hal de ine Arrival if You , n with importe if lace. , . $10.98 oo for a ifts! Fifth Floor SS oe Sep yee oy ‘ ek a . rs: - 2, : | “7 ROBES Designed for Larger Women >69 y RY @ Sizes 48 to 52 in these N smart printed crepe Robes with plain color borders. Cut full and long... they’re splendid for home or trav- eling use and make ideal gifts that are sure of a welcome! aT 2 ta ng wi a ee ee = Imported Bed Jackets .......$2.95 Soft and warm in pink, blue, lavender or gray ... hand scal- loped at edges. Long sleeved. All sizes. Fifth Floor Imported Atomizers For Fragrant Perfumes « » Here in Wide Variety Cat Crystal or Decorated . -. Atomizers, all with hanging bulbs, silk cover- ed. Offered in a S / 45 special BTOED OF. ive ke cccce $1.50 Atemizers - +. in several attractive designs and dainty colors. Various sizes. O98 They’re lovely DLs kh ba'rvvse s*ese@eee8e DeVilbiss Atomizers These well-known perfume at- omizers are here in an appealing variety S ] 9 8 of colors and DOB. casccveceve’ Soke Atomizers and erjume Droppers o Cut Crystal, Tinted $1 to $22.50 Tolletries Section—Main Floor a , pgs 5S ore " . ~ mine, Kolinsky, , occasions, ST. LOUIS’ DOMINANT. CH “Store Hours Until Christmas, 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Daily HUDSON SEAL (dyed muskrat) rich and lovely -- » some with self-trim- mings, others with Er- Mink! Ideal for many JAP WEASEL, too, at this Extraordinary! saving! Soft, beautiful pelts, exquisitely match- ed... in light beige or Boucle dark mink shades. Well Su it S made, in the close fitting lines of the new silhou- > Ny . oe ; . s acai. | * Sie, a ~F s - . “3 P ¢ CHOOSE “HER GIFT” FROM THIS GROUP OF Fitch or $25 Value = ¢ 7 5 Lovely linings add to the 16 beauty of these unusual Se Coats eee slim and ; elegant in appearance. @ Two and three- iece styles in love. y colors ... ca- \ pucine, black, navy, SIZES FOR WOMEN brown, rust and | green. Sizes 14 to 44. AND MISSES Sports Shop... se ) Fourth Floor Fourth Floor +, +> %e_%,% Smartest Novelties and the Standard Styles in Papers Made by a Manufacturer Whose Name A ——— aH eee Like the PO Sterling mE Soe nN Stamp on ee a S—*~—*«~SS ile... Ae cians See yee oe Quality? America’s Foremost Maker’s Surplus of Sample Stationery Correspondence Papers That Solve SS Christmas Gift Problems ... at a Saving of I $1 to $10 Values, 50c to 85 @ An opportunity of the most unexpected and most remarkable kind! Here you'll find a style and type for every individual prefer- ence... but the quantity is limited, so early selection is advised! Main Floor Balcony RISTMAS _ STORE i m he = ie ; “ ’ . > * ar R he ba Por ei Se * Ae 22 “ - Sh m3 7 Sn ecu » ht SR ae PS cA Fs ne See eh € k ee x = a. he a Sale ee the May Dept Str Co Starting Thursday ... a Sale of Men’s ~ RAINCOATS . Specially Purchased and Offered in Two Value-Giving Groups! Bis i IN Black Duro-Gloss 3 ON eS Raincoats Black and Brown AVY 7. Tan Trench Coats Texhide Raincoats EAS. Uf Gray Jersey Tan Trench Coats Raincoats @ There’s a swagger look about th splendidly made Raincoats ... . that makes them additions to wardrobes well as protection from the elements! In single and double breasted models - « « Some with raglan sleeves . . . tabs on sleeves and slash pockets. There’ type here for almost any preference. For your own use, of course, and for gifts that are as practical as they are unusual. They're sure to be appreciated . .. for remember, there’s room for a Raincoat in any old Winter! Second Floor aay ese as Sa Sale of Diamonds $40,000 Worth, in an Extraordinary Event! Partial List Below . . All Subject to Prior Sale! 1—$195 Wrist Watch........$145 | 1—$1000 Wrist Watch........$895 24—$35 Wrist Watches.....$29.75 3—$275 Wrist Watches.......$195 1—$150 Necklace.............$95 1—$1295 Necklace.........-+.$995 1—$150 Bracelet. ...........-$100 2—$400 Bracelets. ...........$349 2—$895 Bracelets............$695 1—$595 Bracelet............-$495 16—$125 Dinner Rings .......$85 4—$200 Dinner Rings........$145 2—$250 Solitaire Rings....... $195 1—$1495 Emerald Cut Ring. . .$995 1—$895 Emerald Cut Ring... .$695 1—$1395 Solitaire Ring....... $995 Seve Wes wnbweckecceccs:: $55 1—$150 Pin...... bidecec klaue 3—$25 Scarf Pins..... eetesai $20 2—$100 Wedding Rings. ....... $75 Ff Deferred Payments . .. Arrangements May Be Made for Small Cash Payment... Balance Monthly Main Fleor & VERY SHEER DULL Chiffon Hesiery All-Silk From Picoted Top to Toe SPECIAL AT $8 ded economy. In six of the most popular col- OTS «+> Nuage Fonce... Ni ht- ingale .. . Sable... D kee - « « Bahama and Promenade. Maia Fleer QA delightfully femi- nine gift for those you are anxious to please! Sheer and flattering... . the dull finish assures you of that «.. and sat- isfyingly durable, too! Select two pairs of the same shade... it’s an ad- Petit Point Mats and Scarfs ... $7 to $25 For dressing tables, night stands or end tables! Made of gold lace or chiffon velvet and petit point medallions. Choice of colorings. Art Needlework Section—. . GLASS JARS 4 $1.50 VALUE Festive looking jars wit gay colors of the candies showing through the clear glass! THURSDAY ONLY! Petit Point Gifts | Hard Perfume and Ash Trays Candy Jars and Others 3-POUND $2.95 to $15 @ Imported from Austria .-. adorable silk bolting cloth worked in tiny wreaths and garlands... mounted in dull antique thy gold finished mountings. Candies Rditorial Page =a sore =: . +t 3, $33 Serna ares: a : Se ro. : re oe : = > Cartoon ; od -* ; oes 1 : SEs = es knee EES ae wr ae ee = 23t: er SGes em oe >. se 190 + saeses tn. el eeee* os - bes 3 : bat SENSE” Meo eeae es Senet Ser: Seitect utes. > FLLOGG RECEIVES PEACE PRIZE; SEES NO SIGN OF WAR ormer Secretary of State Expresses Regret, How- ever, That So Many Pre- dict Conflict. : Says Western Civilization Could Not Survive An- other Conflict Such as the World War. ——— nn sy the Associated Press. OSLO, Norway, Dec. 10.— West- rm civilization could not survive other such conflict as the World var, but there is nothing to indi- cate that such @ conflict is in pros- vrank B. Kellogg, the for- mer United States Secretary of State, declared today in a@ speech accepting the Nobel peace prize for 1929. “tT regret,” he said, “that many yoices have been raised in predic- tions of another war, but I am con- fident that the world’s troubles will be solved by peaceful means. We must keep cool and we must keep our confidence in the people. The main thing is to educate the people of the world ‘to believe that there are better ways of settling disputes than by war. The churches and the schools should throw their edu- cational influence to the support of this great movement.” The prize was presented in the presence of King Haakon and -% = ? » _ SePtance in the Stockholm concert
Page 17
Offered roups! - Values 95 nd Brown _ Raincoats onch Coats ut these ine See robes as lements! - models . » tabs There’s a rice, r gifts usual. . for pat in Second Floor y...a Sale of Men’s ~ JOATS . 5 NA ~* “ e 4 F » ‘i - de 25 ek ~ 4 ed .e Var ¥ 7’ ‘ x - ri Y ? & - 5 > $ ee — f ' ey » wv he le Re a” , oe ae Gee eee OA Bats amonds in an Extraordinary Event! . « All Subject to Prior Sale! 16—$125 Dinner Rings .......$85 4—$200 Dinner Rings........$145 2—$250 Solitaire Rings.......$195 1—$1495 Emerald Cut Ring. ..$995 1—$895 Emerald Cut Ring... .$695 1—$1395 Solitaire Ring. ......$995 1—$67.50 Pin.... 1—$150 Pin......... 145 895 9.75 195 $95 995 100 349 695 495 , « « Arrangements Payment . . . Balance Monthly Main Floor 2—$100 Wedding Rings. .......$75 cecccvcess segue »«+.- $112.50 occcn aoe May Be rit URSDAY ONLY? d Candies | irs with the he candies | the clear apes, col- ors, some centers! SVERAL OF -HRISTMAS! Main Fiecor Reg, % Prize for Literature Presented to RP hive _- WSs the center of interest, de- 7 Pon = v. La , “® Gustave, other members of PEACE PRIZE; SEES Former Secretary of State URGES CALMNESS, Says Western Civilization py the Associated Press. C1Vilie E rsee such conflict as the World War, but there is nothing to indi- cate that such a conflict is in pros- pect, Krank B. Kellogg, the for- mer United State, declared today in a speech accepting the Nobel peace prize for 1929. voices have been raised in predic- tions of another war, but I am con- fident that the world’s troubles will be solved by peaceful means. must keep cool and we must keep our confidence in the people. ef the world to bisam Ul ariiaments of the world can create wm 7 Net rerfy] cs ‘ of the founder of the Nobel si? ™ ’ fields. ; “°, and Prof. Hans Fischer of her | ©Uished elitizens applauded the 4 + it _ | Editorial Page , , | BY ~ + . ee - rr - sri levees —~—w “ : > : a? eee t testes. oe a ; wee + ao > Ti on ee ee 7 - * e+ ’ oe. ae ee ner teeter dseeetecare UneEeT 7 vs 33 2 herethesascacens | Seeeese a PS + aoe or z seeeae : teeta loeabl pee Seek Fee » of «4 StS . , GN 7 -— — _ mene ~ LL LTE CR a 2 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1930, _ Eo SEC PAGES 1—6B SN OF WAR Expresses Regret, How- ever, That So Many Pre- dict Conflict. FAITH IN PEOPLE — oe Could Not Survive An- other Conflict Such as the World War. Norway, Dec. 10.—West- ization could not survive Os! 'é) wv"? States Secretary of ‘I regret,” he said, “that many We The in thing is to educate the people believe that there ways of settling disputes The churches and e schoo!s should throw their edu- ial influence to the support of is great movement.” The prize was presented in the e of King Haakon and » long been active of world peace and principal organizer of the nity Conference held in five years ago. other Americans have won i—Theodore Roosevelt in 1 Root in 1912, Woodrow n 1919 and Ambassador Dawes in 1925. Anot} er American, Sinclair ‘is, received this year’s award for his novel, “Bab- ward was presented in Praise for Wilson. evements of Woodrow the cause of peace were Premier Mowinckel’ in praising the work of nd Dr. Soederblom. t not lose sight, he said, igue of Nations is the institute for pro- ung peace which the world has He recalled that the was created on the initia- ne United States and de- while America is not - its members, the nation has : apart from the “great efforts to secure not enough,” he said, “to v a crime. We must hat the murder of _thou- men to settle an interna- is no more excusable murder of one man.” op Soederblom said he had received the prize presentative of the ecum- movement within the He paid homage to the of Alfred Nobel, declaring establishment of the broth- °> Of man was one of the great 1 he Sinclair Lewis. Associated Pree. \HOLM, Sweden, Dec. 10. r Lewis, red-haired first “ Of Sauk Center, Minn., today ‘ec from the hands of King ‘ Of Sweden the 1930 Nobel ‘or literature. creator of George H. Bab- ¢ presence of the distin- winners of Nobel awards in His vigorous person- Ss seized the popular imag- of all Sweden. Karl Landsteiner of New ‘inner of the award in medi- “as there with Sir Chandra- i Venkata Raman of Cal- ‘Ndia, winner of the physics "» Who received the prize in + Siry royal family and a group of S of presentation and ac- in the Stockholm concert By the Associated Press. BLYTH, England, Dec. 10.—Fire spreading through the old Cana- dian Pacific liner Empress of Scotland, docked here for dis- mantling, reached her fuel tanks late this afternoon and 300 tons of oil went up in a great roaring flame. The ship will probably be a total loss. The blaze was discov- ered early this morning in the second-class quarters but every fire engine in town could not check its progress. It was thought to have been caused by an electrical short circuit. Superstitious sallormen were not surprised at this latest misfortune to the Empress of Scotland for she is one of those ships which took on the curse of bad luck when they changed her name. She used to be the Kaiserin Auguste ‘Vic- toria, prideof the Hamburg-Amer- ican fleet, and she was handed over to England under the Ver- sailles treaty. In 1925 she rammed the freighter Scottsburg off Quar- antine, New York. three years later her wireless room was destroyed in a fire at Alexandria, and earlier this year she ran aground in the St. Lawrence River. SOVIET CONTINUES RADIO PROPAGANDA IN BRITAIN Little Likelihood of Average Set Picking Up the Program, However. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Dec. 10.—The voice of Moscow was again heard over the air in Great Britain last night despite Foreign Secretary Arthur Hienderson’s recent protest to the Soviet Government against these broadcasts. The program, which was part of a regular Tuesday night series to convert the British workman to Communism, consisted of an ad- Cress on economic problems in which references were made _ to British goods. The trial of eight }Russian engineers, which ended in commutation of sentences, also was discussed. Officers of a large electric sup- ply company used powerful sets to pick up the broadcast and pointed out that the more humble instru- ments of British workmen, to whom the message was specifically ad- dressed, would have little chance of receiving it. The Soviet broadcasts were brought up in the House of Com- mons last week with strong Con- servative protests. Henderson said he saw little chance of the British workman being influenced, but added that the program violated the Soviet agreement not to propa- gandize in Great Britain. ARCHDUKE LEOPOLD SALVATOR OF AUSTRIA SERIOUSLY HURT In Vienna Hospital; Thought to Have Been Injured in Auto Accident. By the Associated Press. VIENNA, Dec. 10.—Physicians said today the condition of the Archduke Leopold Salvator, who was taken to a hospital here yes- terday mysteriously bruised, had grown steadily worse. It is doubt- ed that he can survive the injuries, thought to have been caused by an automobile accident. The Archduke is 67 years old and the father of 10 children, one of whom, the Archduke Leopold, re- on charges in connection with the sale of the Maria Theresa diamond necklace. He has resided most of his latter years with his wife, the Princess Blanche of Castille and Bourbon, at Barcelona, Spain. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—Judge Amadeo A. Bertini in General Ses- sions yesterday dismissed the last ndictment against Archduke Leo- pold of Austria. The indictment charged grand larceny of the Maria Theresa necklace. A jury previous- ly had acquitted him of aiding and abetting in the theft. Leopold said he would return to Austria shortly. VALENCIA RIOTING RENEWED; POLICE FIRE INTO MOB One Man Killed and 13 Wounded in Two Days of Disturbance Following Strike. VALENCIA, Spain, Dec. 10.— Rioting broke out again today as strikers fought with police guard- ing nonunion bakery workers. One ran was wounded when the police fired into the mob. Fighting yesterday on the first day of the strike cost one life and resulted in injury to 12 persons. Police are continuing arrests of radical labor leaders whom they hold. responsible for the strike. ATTACK ON GERMAN CABINET By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Dec. 10.—Undaunted by yesterday's defeat, when by @ rising vote the Reichstag decided that a debate of foreign policy at this time is not to the country's best. interests, Dr. Alfred Hugen- cently was acquitted in New York! OF ETH AIMED ATEXTORTONST Nineteen Rules Adopted by National Association Likely to Be Accepted by St. Louis Firms. FEDERAL BOARD’S APPROVAL SOUGHT -——_— Se eee Standard ‘of Work, and Elimination of ‘Extra’ Charges and Unfair Com- petition Are Provided. A code of ethics proposed by the National Association of Dyers and Cleaners as a “housecleaning meas- ure” probably will be adopted by St. Louis cleaning firms after it is approved by the Federal Trade Commission, which now has it un- der consideration. The code consists of 19 rules, designed to eliminate extortionists, unfair competition, unfair adver- tising and “extra” charges to cus- tomers. It was approved at a recent meeting at Washington at- tended by representatives of more than 60 per cent of the dry clean- ers in the United States. A. P. Hartman of the Scott Cleaning Co., represented St. Louis cleaners at the meeting. Fixes Minimum Standard. The code provides for a minimum dry cleaning standard to remedy “short cut’ cleaning methods, Ex- tra charges for certain spots or stains “discovered” after a price has previously been agreed upon are to be eliminated under the code. Agents for cleaning plants will be required to advertise as such, and not to represent them- selves as dry cleaners, under the code. With reference to extortionist ac- tivities within the industry section 14 states: “It is considered unfair to incite or aid, directly or indirect- ly, the organizing of dry cleaning employes for the purpose of con- trolling the prices of competitors by threats, strikes, labor disputes, or any form of coercion.” Section 15 deals with similar unfair prac- tices in controlling prices for clean- ing charged by tailor and pressing shops acting as agents for cleaning plants. — Below Cost Work Barred. Cleaning clothing below cost with the object of injuring competitors, and the giving of “free work” un- der the guise of allowance for lost or damaged goods for the purpose of enticing customers away from competitors, is also prohibited by the code. It is estimated that the cleaning and dyeing industry in the United States represents an investment of approximately $350,000,000, with an annual volume of business at&- gregating twice that amount. In St. Louis there are two groups, the Master Cleaners’ Association, com- posed of:*19 retail plants, the larg- est of which is the Lungstras Co., and the St. Louis Cleaners’ Ex- change, composed of 14 wholesale concerns. Efforts are now being made to unite the two associations. Discussing the St. Louis situa- tion, Hartman said the industry here, with the exception of a brief period ending early this year, had been comparatively free from ex- tortionist activities. INCHCAPE CONDEMNS BRITAIN'S INTERNAL FINA“CIAL POLICY Shipping Magnate Lays Depression to Too Lavish a Hand in Payment of Doles. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Dec. 10.—In what amounted to a slashing attack on Britain’s internal financial poli- cies, Lord Inchcape, shipping mag- nate, today declared that he hever had known trade to be so bad as in the last few months, and he predicted that the prospects for shipping are far from bright. He, spoke at an annual meeting of the Peninsular & Orient Ship- ping Co., and attributed the gloomy situation to “too lavish a hand in the payment of doles to the unem- ployed.” , “The man who earns a good in- called upon to contribute 60 per cent of his earnings for income tax and super tax while he is alive, and in many cases death duties absorb half his estate when he dies.” Such taxes he characterized as “raids on the fruits of industry,” and declared that a large part of 60 years I've worked an average of 60 hours a week, and I'm none }the worse for it.” CODE. ‘HEADS WILL ROLL? FASCISTS SHOUT IN REICHSTAG UPROAR Disorder Caused by Arrest of Lecislator. for Disturl Over War Movie. By the Aénoele ted Press. BERLIN, Dec. 10.—Adolph Hit- ‘ler’s slogan of Leipsic treason trial fame, “heads will roll,” reverber- ated through the Reichstag today, sounded by the Nazis (National So- cialists or Fascists). The incident arose when the Na- tional Socialists demanded the ses- sion .be interrupted for 40 minutes to give the Council of Elders an opportunity to decide whether Hans Fabricius, a member of the Reichstag who was arrested last night during disturbances in con- nection with the showing of “All Quiet on the Western Front” should be immediately released, The Gov- ernment parties and the Social Democrats objected, whereupon the Nazis started their shouts. By a vote of 214 to 187 the mo- tion to convene the council pre- vailed. The council decided to de- mand the release of Fabricius. By the time the Reichstag had re- convened, however, Fabricius had already been released so further action was unnecessary. In police court Fabricius was sentenced to pay a fine of 30 marks (about $7.50) or serve three days in jail for not obeying police orders and another fine of 150 marks (about $37.50) or 10 days in jail for abusing officers. A ipoilice decree, published today, bars all public demon- strations in Berlin after 2 p. m. today and warns all polit- ical organizations that any crowds collecting thereafter will be broken up with force and without warning. BROOKHART SUGGESTS PUBLIC OWNERSHIP OF RAILWAYS Senator Declares Esch-Cummins Law Put $7,000,000,000 of Water in Their Stock. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—Sena- te Brookhart said before the Riv- rs and Harbors Congress today that if the railroads could operate to “meet the lower rates of waterways, the Gevernment might show them how to meet th’'>com- petition by taking them over.” The Iowan followed Samuel O. Dunn, editor of Railway Age, who had maintained the Government was unfairly subsidizing water- ways and that the railroads could haul freight more cheaply. Brookhart said Dunn's state- ments were inaccurate. The rail- roads themselves were taking huge amounts as a subsidy from the reeple, he contended. The Senator aéded that under the Esch-Cum- mins law, the railroads were al- lowed $7,000,000,000 in “watered stock” and that the people had to rey higher rates as a result. ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE DANISH CABINET MINISTER Reputed Communist Fires From Gallery While Intended Victim Is Addressing Parliament. By the Associated Press. COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Dec. 10.—Charles Nielsen, reputed to be a communist, fired a revolver at Minister of Social Affairs Steincke today while the Minister was ad- dressing the Danish Parliament. The bullet went wild, Nielsen was arrested with three other men. It is said the shot was fired from the gallery. The Minis- ter continued his speech after the men arrested had been removed. URGES MEXICO TO CUT IMPORTS By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Dec. 10.—The Mexican Congress had before it to- day recommendations of President Ortiz Rubio to pass laws restricting imports and encouraging national industry as a means of combatting the world economic crisis The President said much of Mex- ico’s depression was caused by for- eign businesses which make money in Mexico but spend it in America and elsewhere. not, f : Huge Seaplane in Portuguese Harbor After Fire et ee Cn & ‘THE giant German Do-X air-liner after she had been swept by flames while lying in the harbor of Lisbon. Her wing and motors were completely destroyed, but quick action brought the flames under con- he . . ee SeR> os : Ot te a LR ioe . te trol before they reached the fuel tanks, fe ” ret & ~ vV* 7 ~ mi ~ P eee Ee ee ay Ot oe ae Se Ce RT yk en eae PS ; se: : i Se Ve i de oa ae poe Beate Sige ghee 4 _ . ee . eri ors 2 ss a ass ‘i ae LONE MOUNTAINEER ASCENDS 19,710 FEET Spaniard Spends Nine Days on Kilimanjaro, Highest Peak in Africa. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Dec. 10.—A dispatch to the London Daily Mail from Dar-es-Salaam, Tangayika, today said that Kilimanjaro, the highest mountain in Africa, had been as- cended for the first time by a lone climber. The climber is a young Spaniard, Andres Espinosa of Bilbao. Previ- ously never less than two attempt- ed the ascent, but Espinosa started alone, without carriers and guides, but taking, an ice-pick and a haver- sack with tinned food. He spent nine days wandering in the snow and was obliged to pass three nights in a cave at a height of 18,000 feet before the weather allowed him to reach the summit. He returned to Moshi, a town at the mountain’s base, with all the records he could find left there by earlier climbers as proof of his achievement. Kilimanjaro is 19,710 feet high. It is about 200 miles south of the Equator and 150 miles from the Indian Ocean. POLISH PARLIAMENT OPENS WITH . COMMUNIST’ UPROAR Reds Are Ejected; Remain Silent When Allowed to Return Later to Sessions. WARSAW, Dec. 10—Poland's Parliament opened yesterday with an uproar by Communists, who were ejected. The Communists were allowed later to return. Then they remained silent. Guards seized the Communists when they cried, “down with the Fascist regime,” as Premier Slawek began reading the President's de- cree that constitutional reform would bethe princi~al task of the assem bly. When the time came to elect a speaker of the Sejm, the radical op- position, instead of marking the name of a candidate on the bal- lots, inscribed them “prison of Brest-Litovsk.” reminding of cruel- ties allegedly inflicted on opposition deputies in the prison fortress. Casimir Switalski, the Pilsudski candidate, was elected Sejm speak- er. The Senate elected Ladislas. Italian Senators Cut Own Pay. ROME. Dec. 10.—The Italian Senate, reconvening for a session which promises to devote itself chiefly to legislative labor, yester- day reduced its own salaries by 12 per cent a member and voted a similar cut in the salaries of Sen- ate clerks. $45 to $70 The Top in Value You can pay more than these prices for a suit of prices ‘ top in value; that give you a 4a. An hr. An he SHAW TELLS HOW HE SHOCKED LONDON PRESS DURING WAR Suggested Sand-Bagged Elephant Shelters for Children’s Safety From Air Raids. LONDON, Dec. 10.—George Ber-* nard Shaw tells in a letter to Com- mander Kenworthy, M. P., how he shocked newspapers with a plan for safety during World War air raids. Shaw suggested that sand-bagged elephant shelters be put in play- grounds for children to hide in, “To my utter amazement,” he now says, “the editor refused in- dignantly to insert a letter suggest- ing such an unheard-of outrage on decency as an attack by civilized troops on the civilian population.” “The raids presently knocked this nonsense out of them,” Shaw concluded. Hamburg Rioter Killed. HAMBURG, Germany, Dec. 19.— Cne Communist was killed when rioting broke out on the water- front here this afternoon. Another rioter was wounded. The meh be- gan throwing stones at the police, whereupon the latter fired. ROYAL BOARD TO INVESTIGATE WORKING OF DOLE IN BRITAIN Commission Named by Premier MacDonald to Be Presided Over by a LAberal. By the Associated Press, LONDON, Dec. 10.—Appoint- ment of a Royal Commission to inquire into the working of the “dole,” or unemployment insur- ance system, was announced . by Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon- ald in the House of Commons yes- terday. The commission will be presid- ed over by Judge Holman Gregory, former Liberal member of Parlia- ment. Margaret Bondfield, Minister of Labor, recently declared in Par- liament that the dole fund was in debt to the extent of about $275,- 000,000 and was spending every week more than it received. She said the debt was increasing at the rate of $200,000,000 annually. She also cited abuses of the sys- tem, including a growing practise of employing workers only a part of a week so they could be eligi- | SOVIET BUILDS 2272 FACTORIES WN SIC YEAR 320 Power Stations and Large Amount of Rail ment Gaining — Housing Problem Said to Have B Eli ated. By the Associated Prees. MOSCOW, Dec. 10.—The claims of the Soviet Government to real achievements in the 13 years of its existence were described in terms of billions of roubles by Michael Kalinin, president of the Central Executive Committee of the Soviet Union, in a recent speech. Kalinin said that since the revo- lution in 1917 the sum of 10,800,- 000,000 roubles had been invested in industry in Russia and 26,400,- 000,000 roubles 1 nagriculture. (The rouble is supposed to be worth about 60 cents.) Most of this huge total, it was explained, was pro- vided from Government funds, but a portion of the agricultural ex- penditures was made by the peas- ants themselves, Summary of Results. The results of Communism, Kal- inin said, can be summarized as follows: “During the reconstruction pe- riod (the last six years) Soviet Russia built 2222 new factories and plants, 320 power stations and 19,- 663 kilometers of new railways. “The total output of Soviet in- dustry is almost double the pre- war period. During the last six ble for the dole. Continued on Page 4, Column 2. 4 * Aad > , 4, - + - . ’ ¥ * yikes, e + ¢ , a , if i Pad ’ 4 vvvvvyv . & A Men on Your List Corner Sixth and Locust 7TvvVvvvvvvevevvVvvVvYyyY SHIRTS FOR GIFTS Give Them to the Important CHILD-GREENFIELD > “ eee Ae “2 Tt Aaa. Mn ae head = OR i a i AS Se ee, ee ate f OES 0 eR tert PE aE. fare ero ce o> ttl yu... 0 Ail Sale edaaaa ‘ ronan ® Ne ee ee Ne ak - emir ~ . a . . quagh qe reatpmrnsntnats —" saat ht ad Kos > a eee » peters see apr tees ange + Fe ae ee ia es ee ~ tthe, + eo Le - Rene » Masi Bo she aa saa ee ee ee ' - Z ol oe tae eo bMS ‘ 7 mee POE OLA ABLE Om wey RAE I Re NE os
Page 18
idahite at 45 age a reo OOP Tan ngetton Oi oe , . . = : tL PM PP oe a POP) jana Am pe cee eS Meh pipe Rabe Bar | ae eee Peas Bats fant be Mt ee aes a y eee Se’ De VEPs Daal. kt Nie yaad Se. eo eee aL tiled ve. Vos ~ Pays Oily? Fe he aa eee Ao peek” Ae ie, ek ae: n: te Sud - pa oF 4, - whats ¥ . hares Sa — Ee ae eee Ete gen a a ~ ad . end. nae a PO Reae! Ta “ ot pa BAN é n nlp iia ee Mins ctl e > — — an eeaeeatiiees node ieee é ’ ee ee eee 4 ————_———— LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE An Argument Against River Transport. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HE agitation for improvement of the Mississippi and its tributaries for ~ navigation is based upon the assum ption that boats operating on these rivers can furnish cheaper transportation than can the railroads. This assumption is based upon the knowledge that ships upon the oceans and the Great Lakes carry freight much more cheaply than the railroads do, and upon the belief that river car- riers can carry freight as cheaply as can the deep-water vessels. This last belief is fallacious, for three reasons: (a) The rivers are shallow, while the lakes arid oceans are deep. No draft greater than eight feet is contemplated for the rivers, while the usual draft on the lakes is 20 feet, and that on the oceans even greater. The resistance to propulsion of a low-speed boat, at a given speed, is proportional to its wet- ted surface, and a shoal-draft vessel has more wetted surface in proportion to its carrying capacity. With a given power plant and speed, probably twice the ton- nage can be moved on a 20-foot draft as on an eight-foot draft. (b) The rivers have a strong current, while the lakes and oceans have little or none. A vessel does not regain on the downstream trip what it loses on the upstream trip, since it is on the way longer while going upstream. The cur- rent probably adds about one-third to the time required for a round trip. (c) The rivers meander, so that a giv- en air-line distance probably requires, on the average, that at least one-half more distance be traversed on the rivers than on the lakes or oceans. We find that the costs incurred during movement are about four times as great per ton mile on the rivers as on the lakes and oceans. This is a rough figure, of course, but it shows that there is a wide difference in the cost of moving tonnage freight over the two classes of waterways. The full extent of this dif- ference is not. apparent unless the three factors discussed above are considered together. In view of these facts it seems unlike- ly that river boats can carry freight more cheaply than can the railroads, unless someone discovers a way of over- coming the terrific handicaps under which such craft labor. LEVEE STROLLER. “A Disappointing Message.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: WISH to express to you my best wishes and thanks, my sincerest and highest regards for the discrimination and frankness of your article, “A Disap- pointing Message.” You cannot imagine how you have guessed and printed the inmost thoughts of a German emigrant, expelled by mis- ery and need from his homeland and compelled to look for feed for his fam- ily and old strapped parents in a foreign country. H. KURTH. Consequences of Negro Unemployment. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: OUR editorial concerning some facts published in the Urban League fall unemployment bulletin increased the in- terest of thousands of Negroes in the policy of fairness which the Post-Dis- patch has shown on numerous occasions to our group. The situation was not overdrawn. You might have quoted a part of the edito- rial reprinted in our bulletin from a daily paper in Macon, Ga., which says: “If Negroes are not permitted to work and make a living, white people must work and take care of them.” This is being done and will continue to be done, it matters not how many lose their jobs. There are various ways in which white people will take care of Negroes: through charities, through penal, correc- “tional and social institutions, and by forcing larger numbers to be criminals and beggars. Amid plenty—nobody ac- tually starves to death. May there be other occasions that you will feel inclined to state editorially your conviction that every one should have a chance. JOHN T, CLARK, Executive Secretary, Urban League. Free Entertainment for Jobless. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: F ever we needed a bit of music ana a bit of the theater to ease the ter- rific tension on human endurance of mind and spirit, we need them now. The Symphony has seen the need and offers its best music at a quarter a seat on Sunday. The weekly band concerts at the Coliseum at a quarter cheer and strengthen. But for the brave and gal- lant unemployed who have not even a quarter, there is no such alleviation of suffering. Can we have this bitter winter free symphonies and free concerts and free motion picture shows on holiday morn- ings or on Sunday afternoons, given with the strict understanding that they are for the unemployed? Think of the tre- mendous value of a little music and « ; little sightseeing and a comfortable seat agai in a warm room for an hour. eae Any doctor can tell us that there fs “Re finer prescription for mental guffer- ing than music and drama, .. > co as SS = ————————————— ° p= & ? 4 ¥ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH, WEDNESDAY, 10, 1930. = === = nn : nnn ee otherwise would have no good cheer on that day. death during the winter. together. the spirit of Christmas in giving and receiving, and enjoyment of their Christmas if they felt assured scriptural saying that it is more “blessed to give than to receive.” There is a satisfaction in giving to those who lack, and expressing good will to others brings a happiness to be obtained in no other way. It adds immeasurably to one’s own enjoyment. All the work done for the Festival by the members of the executive and other committees is voluntary. The members give their time and labor to the task of the children’s festival and the preparation and dis- tribution of the baskets, and every member of the community can share in that joy-giving work by con- tributing to the Fund. The contributions are volun- tary, through the lists distributed in stores and fac- tories, or directly to the Post-Dispatch. Everyone can give what he feels he can spare and thus become a partner in this great act of Christmas hospitality. All contributions will be acknowledged in the columns of the Post-Dispatch. Every cent contributed to the Fund will be expend- ed in providing Christmas cheer for destitute fami- lies through the basket distribution and to the fes- tival for the children. Not a cent will go to admin- istration expenses. The Post-Dispatch, in addition to its own contribution, will defray all the expenses of administration. The money contributed will be spent for the gnests of the day. We invite all who have the means to join us in as- suring that every man, woman and child not otherwise provided for, regardless of race or creed, shall have Christmas cheer in this year of widespread destitu- tion. Let us ask them to enjoy Christmas with us. i i i A TALKING OUT OF TURN. We know of no law that forces a preacher in his pulpit to tolerate back talk from his congregation. From time immemorial the high priest has held forth on things heavenly and mundane @nd none could say him nay. A man of the cloth is hired to speak his mind: his flock provides him with a place and assembles there to heed. Dissenters must keep silence or hire a hall of their own. This used to be pretty generally rec- ognized in these United States, especially in the rural districts, where even now there are ordinances penal- izing the disturbers of public worship. And this, the ‘common horse sense, general opinion on the subject, is just about all there is to the threatening-to-be cause celebre of former Judge Ben B. Lindsey of Denver and the Right Rev. William T. Manning, Episcopal Bishop of New York. The brawl in the Bishop’s Cathedral of St. John the Divine was disgraceful. What if the Bishop did deal savagely with the ex- Judge’s pet nostrum of the moment? In attempting to answer then and there, Lindsey was the disturber, and his presence in church at the opportune time } looks very much as if he had deliberately intended to be. a » a 4 HENRY CLAY, PAN-AMERICAN. To the average North American Henry Clay is the Great Compromiser, hardy quadrennial in presiden- tial races, fiery debater on slavery, sturdy antagonist of Calhoun, eloquent colleague of Webster, the man who said, “I would rather be right than Presi- dent.” To the South American all these things are of slight import; to him Clay is the father of Pan- Americanism, the flaming Northern advocate of lib- erty on the Southern continent. This side of Clay’s fame, relatively unknown in this country, is revived with the unveiling yesterday of a statue in his honor at Caracas, capital of Venezuela. The statue, a gift from this country, is a courtesy ih return for the monument of Simon Bolivar, South American libera- tor, which now stands in New York. In the second decade of the last century, when Bol- ivar and San Martin were leading their peoples in revolt against the Spanish power, Clay’s voice was the first to be raised in Congress supporting their in- dependence and urging recognition. Eloquently he presented the “glorious spectacle of 18 millions of people struggling to burst their chains.” He urged an alliance in the Western Hemisphere to resist the im- perialist designs of the ‘Holy Alliance. He visua)l- ized both American continents sheltering a group of sister republics, growing and co-operating together. Gradually his appeals changed the United States’ at- titude from neutrality to sympathy. At last in 1822 President foproe was won over to recognition, and ‘he following year promulgated his famous doctrine propean intervention. As a fesult of Clay's’ ifforta, Carl Schurz, “His name was a house hold Same among the patriots” of South America. | Ip these days when the United States is pressing every effort to dispel suspicion and misunderstand- [ms 2 tint quarter, it te ‘Deartening to know thet | Heartily supporting all legitimate movements for the relief of the unemployed and the destitute, and re- alizing the generosity of the people in responding to appeals in their behalf, the Post-Dispatch and the Christmas Festival Committee decided that this year of all years was the time-for expressions of good will ‘land the distribution of good cheer to young and old on Christmas day. We have planned therefore to give the annual Cliristmas Festival for the destitute children at the Coliseum, and to revive the distribu- tion of Christmas baskets to 5000 of the neediest fam- flies and invalids of the city. Weare preparing a Christmas entertainment by. the trained playgrounds children, wit a Santa Claus and a Christmas tree for at least 10,000 children in the Coliseum. We are pre- paring to distribute the baskets, relying upon those who have means to join the Post-Dispatch and the voluntary workers on the committee in assuring a}After their deaths, police found a su bountiful Christmas dinner for needy families and a joyous Christmas celebration for the children who We realize fully the necessity of providing food, shelter and heat for all those without the means of subsistence, to keep them from extreme suffering and But there is something be yond that to do for them on the day when all those who have the means express their good will to others and provide gifts and good cheer for their families and friends. The Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival differs from charity to keep body and soul of the needy It is an act of hospitality by all those who have to all those who have not. It not only offers the material good things for Christmas day and a joy- ful hour, with gifts, for the little children who other- wise would not have anything, not even a gleam of happiness in the gloom of extreme poverty, but it tenders the spirit of good will and hyman fellowship, to renew and inspire their drooping spirits. We know that those who have and who themselves enjoy in joining together to celebrate it, would add to the that others who lack the means will be enabled through their generosity to join with them in cele brating the day. There is a profound truth in the -| ger-like flippers, a skeleton 24 feet long, with six feet Henry Clay in effigy will stand on South American will to our southern neighbors. i i rr A DESPICABLE COMMERCE. | Like Saul on the.road to .Tarsus, the Auto Ord- nance Co. of New York, manufacturer of Thompson submachine guns, has suddenly seen a bright light. Though it has for a long time permitted these guns to be sold on the open market, it now withdraws,them and will in fuiure sell them only to military: organ- izations. Has the news just been wafted to the ord- nance company that its submachine guns are the fa- vorite arm of gangsters, who have used them to com- mit no one knows how many murders? Lester Barth and Dewey Goebel, killed in St. Louis Noy. 22, were the latest local victims of this ferocious weapon. hine gun in Barth’s home. It was proved to have n sold to the Geller, Ward & Hasner Hardware Co. by the Auto Ordnance Co., thence to the Meyer Loan Co. of East St. Louis. From the Meyer Loan Co. it found itself eventually in the hands of gangsters. | Under what theory were these guns ever sold by the Auto Ordnance Co. or its agents, the hardware stores? Was it that they would be retailed to small boys for rabbit hunting, or that law-abiding citizens would keep them under the pillow at night as pro- tection against burglars? Hardly. The fact is the Auto Ordnance Co. and its agents are organized for profit-making purposes. It was profitable to sell the guns and, until public agitation called attention to the practice, the ordnance company and its agents were willing to take their profits and let the conse- quences go. : We do not believe the removal of submachine guns from the market will have any magical effect on gang terrorism. There are many kinds of deadly weapons available to gangsters, and it may even be possible for them to acquire submachine guns from other sources. Yet it is unthinkable that supposedly re- spectable commercial institutions would lend them- selves to such a despicable commerce as this, when they must have known that any of the guns sold on the open market to other than police officers were bought purely as instruments of murder. Incidentally, the 1929 Legislature passed a law for- bidding the sale, delivery, transportation or posses- sion of machine guns, with exceptions in the case of military organizations and peace officers. Violation is punishable by two to 30 years in the penitentiary and a $5000 fine. —— LL i. a EINSTEIN AND GARY. It is said there are only 12 men in the world who understand Prof. Einstein’s theory of relativity. After attempting to master the new State income tax plan drafted by Theodore Gary and outlined in the Post- Dispatch yesterday, we have reached the inescapable conclusion that Prof. Einstein has nothing on Mr. Gary. = * i i GO TO IT, HUEY. Huey Long, Louisana’s bad boy Governor and Sen- ator-elect, is making a fight against the appointment to the Federal Power Commission of Marcel Garsaud of New Orleans. In a telegram to Senator Couzens, Long asks that certain witnesses be summoned to Washington to testify concerning Garsaud’s eligi- bility, and says: “I protest against the appointment of the said Marcel Garsaud as a member of the commis- sion, and Offer the witnesses above named to prove that he is obligated to power interests and unfit for the position.” Huey’s pranks as Governor have lowered him in public esteem. His reception of high foreign digni- taries while clothed in pajamas was a violation of punctilio. His cat-and-dog fights with Lieutenant- Governor Cyr and other Louisiana politicians have been pretty noisy and unpleasant. His refusal to give up the Governor’s chair to take the senatorial seat which he won in the last election shows an inordinate jealousy of his power and an unhappy disposition to “hog the show.” Nevertheless, in the Garsaud in- cident Long shows a sense of responsibility in public affairs and a commendable eagerness to bar from public office a man he considers unfit to exercise it fairly in the interests of the people. = = % i i IT IS MAJOR LOVE NOW. Felicitations are due the Thirty-fifth Division Air Service, St. Louis’ crack National Guard flying outfit, on the confirmation by the War Department of Philip R. Love as a Major of Air Corps in command ofthe organization. A classmate of Col. Lindbergh in the Army air service and his flying mate in the air mail service, Maj. Love is nationally recognized as an expert air- man, whose skill in handling an airplane is not sur- passed by Lindbergh himself. In addition to his reputation as one of the smooth- est flyers in the air game, Maj. Love has also become widely known as an expert adviser on matters aero- nautical—a capability which promises much for his administration as a commanding officer. = = =_ aS ALASKA’S MYSTERIOUS BEAST. Mystery denser than a Belgian fog recently settled down on Glacier Island, near Valdez, Alaska, with the reported discovery of a prehistoric monster pre- served in the ice. First reports said it was a fur- covered lizard, 42 feet long, a beast more readily identifiable as a mince pie nightmare than as any- thing on the zoologist’s charts, After a closer look, observers modified the description, but left it suffi- ciently weird, as follows: a head like an elephant’s, a beak like a pelican’s, vertebrae. equipped with fin- ———— of. flesh remaining. While scientists knew that all the dinosaurs and other giant reptiles had died be- fore Alaska had any ice to embalm one of them, they suspended judgment, realizing that the animal king- dom still contains a few things not known to their philosophy. Now, however, Dr. Charles A. Bunnell, president of Alaska College, has investigated at the request of the American Natural History Museum. His report eliminates the ice-bound prehistoric beast theory and places the creature as a species of whale. Beaked whales are not at all rare, and the inexpertness of observers doubtless supplied the other details. The mystery thus dissolves into an Arctic version of the sea serpent, whose awesome bulk is reported regu- larly by pop-eyed mariners. Glimpses of whales or lengths of driftwood feed the sea serpent legend, but it is difficult to investigate them in mid-ocean. The soil as a permanent emissary of our historic good} — hE tte pein, . o z te om ‘ia mre we PO 6S 8 Rr re ee — FIRST THING CONGRESS. TURNED OUT. on LL TT . : 2? os i, 2 - F rm KE. a : > ee ne - + a "es a. dw’ 7" > £4 “thnk... ee a GP Oe. . 2) 5 ea ee hs * v J - . a Se * lt” . o ‘* . A Rs 6@ , rt y “ 2 " vw «» ' 4 ; ‘ ~ r > ‘ is é 4 . - “ - ~ + ; “si é; A : ao Te .5 Aunts S - * ae a a fe” % on ee af _ § ° a > ” - . > _- = a 4 « - 7 a Pe *) - 7 >» *, | : \ . i. I, ie e _ ae. £" qa . 7 id Bees S Y ‘ — a 7 *) 74" . ; ‘jw P 8 . 4 . a es Ate - . ~ Me ws ; vs 4 = rap " “ ve = ~ ° — ah =r fh » . es A Plan to Prevent Unemployment Present plight of labor due to industry's having no policies to avert such depres- sions; president of Amalgamated Clothing Workers proposes five-day .week to divide jobs among workers; would compel laying aside 5 per cent of wages for insurance fund; permanent organization of labor and management to enforce plan. ones, is the result of our drifting with- Out a policy or plans to avoid these re- current industrial disasters. Because we have had no policy we again find ourselves on the rocks of industrial chaos. Palliative measures will not see us through this crisis and will surely not prevent a repetition of the same thing in the future. To justify itself before the country, indus- try should present a constructive program and provide organization to carry the pro- gram through. The most effective method of meeting the most serious problem of today is, first, to establish nationally a shorter work day and the five-day week. The acceptance of that in all industries would absorb in a very short time most, if not all, of the people who are at the present time unemployed. It would also relieve the minds of those who still have jobs and free them from the nec- essity of strictly curtailing their expendi- tures because of their fear as to uncertuain- ties of the future. Adoption of this policy would be-.@ public recognition of the fact that what work there is during a depres- sion should be divided among all workers, This step should have been taken volun- tarily by industry itself. As industry has not had the foresight to do so, the Gov- ernment should step in and use its power to compel reluctant or unenlightened indus- trial] leadership to accept this program as a national policy. The second step is that of laying aside by all industry of a 65 per cent fund for unemployment insurance. The average total wage bill in this country in the past has amounted to 32 billions. Only one year’s assessment would yield an unemploy- ment reserve of over 1% Dillion dollars. The third important step is the establish- ment in industry of an organization of the employers and the workers for the purpose of carrying through this policy and for pre- paring proper plans for the future. “ Ss . . The proposals I make have already been tested .\by long. experience in this country. That if{is feasible to avoid a drastic situa- tion during an industrial crisis has been demonstrated in the clothing industry in the last 20 years. The Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America has introduced in its contract with the employers a clause es- tablishing the principle and practice of equal division of work during slack periods in the industry. It is obviously better to give all the peo- ple some source of income than to deprive large numbers of workers of all income. Total layoffs of great numbers of workers depress the country’s purchasing power and thereby cause more unemployment. It is a vicious circle, Equal division of work may not prove operative in all industries but it surely is possible in most. There ere today tndustries working 54 ‘hours a week while thousands of workers are with- out an hour’s work a day. T one present depression, like the earlier Alaskan what-is-It, being frozen in the ice, made pos- sible a solution of the mystery, \ c > ~ a << ok a ‘ ios Tales, ais, Tore Lape: a 6 ETE Be Mase sf Sy te = BS es From an Address by Sidney Hillman Before the National Conference of Social Workers; From the Advance, Organ of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers. gamated. An agreement was reached be- tween the Amalgamated and the clothing manufacturers of Chicago in 1923, under which an unemployment insurance fund was 1% per cent of the weekly earnings of each union member in their employ, and forward it to the office of the unemployment insur- ance fund together with twice that amount, that is 3 per cent, contributed by them- selves, thus making a total contribution equal to 4% per cent of each payroll. By this plan each worker may receive unemployment benefits at the rate of 30 per cent of his full time earnings for a maximum period of seven and one-half weeks a year. A,part of the fund has been laid aside for giving benefits to people who are totally unemployed. The fund has also paid a dismissal wage to workers who pre- ferred to leave the industry and look for work in other fields. At the end of last year there was a reserve in the fund of $900,000. If this country had a reserve es- tablished for the same purpose, it would not now be confronted with such a disastrous situation as the one which we are facing. Those opposed to progressive legislation _ in industry have named unemployment in- surance a “dole” and tried to discredit it, Some even presumed-to speak for the work- ers by stating thet the American workers do not want a dole, A referendum vote among the unemployed would surely tell a different story. Unemployment insurance should be considered a charge upon industry like a charge for the creation of all types of re- serves. Large companies have large re- serves for future dividends for their stock- holders who must get their return on capital invested, bad business or good business. Why not set up the same reserve for un- employed labor? In view’ of the fact that industries im this country refuse to assume responsibility for unemployment, the Government should step in and make unemployment insurance com- pulsory, If the unemployment insurance schemes of England, Germany and other countries are not satisfactory to us, we can work out other details of arrangement in accordance with American conditions. Sim- Ply to say to millions of workérs out of jobs that nothing can be done for them is not only to deny the issue as far as the workers are concerned, but it really means doing nothing at all to stabilize our indus- trial structure. oJ as — 4 nt 3 DE LE a SN ARE PP CERN established. The employers there now deduct sales average 1 WASHINGTON, Dee. 16 NE afternoon last week an elderly stepped from hale and hearty man Twenty-second the Danish Legation on street. He was wearing a gold-braided scare coat. Diagonally across his chest was 4 je low sash. On the left was the embiem the Order of Danneborg, the highest de oration of Denmark. Suspended on a Dist ribbon from his throat and worn at & back was a golden key, denoting that & was a chamberlain to the King. On ™ head was a white-plumed hat. Outside a car waited to carry him® the White House—his last official cal® the Executive Mansion. For Constaa Brun, Minister to the United States from Denmark for 35 years, was to present 0 letters of recall to President Hoover # 2:16 o'clock. - . * RUN had reached the retirement a from the diplomatic service of ™ country. Later this month his success, Otto Wadsted, will arrive in Washington Brun's departure from the diplomate corps removes from the official life of Washington one of its most colorful ast familiar figures. For many years this heavy-mustacheé, genial diplomat with his gay unjform bes been a definite part of the picture 2 the capital. One of the few remaining envoyt who still cling to “court dress” for cere monia] occasions, Brun brought glamour state functions. ‘ He will remain itn Washington em though he no longer has official status. T™ Danish Legation, over which he has pt sided for so long, has been purchused & him and will be his home. His winters will be spent in the capital, his summers at cottage at Bar Harbor. eo *¢ . E will not even return home fors at the present, for, if he should, »* would come under the quota law on his return to the United States and would ¥ regarded merely as a visitor. Brun leaves the corps as the second rat ing Minister in Washington. Only \iscov™ d’Alte, Minister of Portugal, tops him Point of service. Starting in diplomacy * the age of 25 ag an assistant in the offic? of thé Danish Minister of Foreign A‘f@™ Brun has spent most of his career in Was” ington. A high point in his career came in 1916 when he placed his signature on the {re*" which ceded the Danish West Indies (¥™ gin Islands) to the United States. AVERAGING BOOKS AND CANDY. volume per capita. Total annva! ao” pounds per cap on Americas writing ‘ little nearer to a nage bey on whole matter subject (even to tolling over por- pe about a8 can hop and mue on the 8U on points, and various doubtful portions of th told, seem to generally simply & moments fm a ald hardly be true, in view of the fact that & derable por-|js good to’ tion of hig reign was extraordinar-| work is bein ily successful, AS to his ability as an epic singer, Weigall, for what / ULTIMO. By appear to be very good reasons, be- sos, (E. P. eves that he was genuinely gifted. York City. As for the luscious old story of the ‘an ima mad Emperor's burning of Rome that he might have stage setting for his singing of the Fall of Troy, Weigall that quite effectually. is merely @ sentimental washer's attempt to write up what has previously been written down. There are still honest writers in the world. side of the story is minimized, and -tealty produc —— ino Many N_G. NEIHARDT at the least ca mMecessarily p Nero's time a £ dying and the be dead; but undue emph of the story. ecerely inte will find the ‘Those who n pression that morbid nas pointed. The books for such VICTORIAN Lafcadio H LECTURES Lafcadio H Press, Kar $1.50 each.) The Hokuse collecting in ac- | volumes all o livered at the versity. In a umes here jist now available English Litera Eighteenth af turies,” “Lect “Lectures on Poetry and “Lectures on sects.” “Life yvuigar opportunist. He nest and very capable his- whose evident purpose in this study of a Roman Em- + ventional - once obliged to spend “ time in studying the Cassius in the origi- sa to suspect that of the story may ‘to the truth as we e to get at this late date, h nearea than most writers | «poets and Pe pject ever get. At &NY/ Reason.” The e the story is humanly credible/ a, “Hearn study of Victe the Lectures greatly imp already some the subjects compelled to in an elemef Japanese st story, as commonly be cleared up. It is ‘that Nero was fool in his more lucid 4 @ madman the rest - Weigall shows that life under the less recogniz a miliion ye® the sun has face of the v; waste of ice. has become © and has ma boring out a warmed by t shrinking glo the proper demolishes It is not to be assumed that this white- Nothing of the scandalous women have ically ideal after millenn boredom dev which, orefx made for a } other and -- A Lasting Amas Gift masters, Colored or Diack and white. All sizes and prices. | | when the nar Largest selection in tue city. Make your choice now. though sug ironic critic trends and merely a goc : PENSE SNE AE NS ASAE NATABATATASABATSABAS C. WITTER, Bookseller ings of Joh the visions ¢ . / HOTE lv —_ s MARK T. LovIZ’ Enjoy Our . Special T-Bone St Served Thursday c French Fried Potatoes, Strawberry Sundae, ¢ (Steamboat _ TABLE D’HOTE DIN Choice of Ye Spring Chicken. Sirtoin Steak and of Inthe V lle In the Stea Dane Gate. G12) | Cie Oe SEASHORE DINNER, $ (Coffee Shop or Versailles Dining Served from 6:30 to 9 P. M ee ae ee i | ' ; | “ss ‘’ Swope’s are the kind Attfactive patterns of f comfort in a great variet —all at reasonable price A comfortable Leather soft kid in Black or Brows rice for a fine slipper Cae ee | ‘ sang Slipper Li s. 2 ‘re
Page 19
s, * rie de s ’ fERO, iA un > eh Ned Gas oe ha! of jmperial exh. ‘ ionist, haty well by plurb 3 j] is el ie Ss ett ae his Spring Chicken. Sirloin Steak and other seasonable entrees. 7 $1.25 -ewee eee eae SEASHORE DINNER, $1.25 | (Coffee Shop or Versailles Dining Room) Served from §:30 to 9 P. M. th ST. LOUIS’ NEWEST | Enjoy Our Delicious | In the Steamboat Cabin Coffee Shop.. _ $100 ; pa fro ee ere eae ie | Denmark for 35 years, was to present his letters of recall to President Hoover at 2:15 o'clock. : ye > 7 . x had reached the retirement age from the diplomatic service of his country. Later this month his successo!, Otto Wadsited, will arrive in Washington. Brun's departure from the diplomatic corps removes from the official life of Washington one of its most colorful and familiar figures. For many years this heavy-mustached, genial diplomat with his gay uniform has been a definite part of the picture in the capital. One of the few remaining envoys who still cling to “court dress” for cere- monial occasions, Brun brought glamour t State functions. m He will remain in ‘Washfngton eve? though he no longer has official status. The Danish Legation, over which he has pre- | Sided for so long, has been purchased by him and will be his home. His winters will be spent in the capital, his summers at hi cottage at Bar Harbor. RUN E will not even return home for a visit the present, for, if he should, he would come under the quota law on bis return to the United States and would be regarded merely as a_ visitor. srun leaves the corps as the second rank- ing Minister in Washington. Only Viscount d'Alte, Minister of Portugal, tops him by point of service. Starting in diplomacy at the age of 25 as an assistant in the office of the Danish Minister of Foreign Affairs. Brun has spent most of his career in Wash- ington. A high point in his career came in 1916. when he placed his signature on the tre®'’ which ceded the Danish West Indies (ViT- gin islands) to the United States. AVERAGING BOOKS AND CANDY. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. OTAL annual book sales average ©?° volume per capita. Total annual candy sales average 10 pounds. per capita. says a long dissefMation on American jog ality. The average American buys but one book a year and-eats 10 pounds of candy: It is doubtful if the average American - either. You can't average up books and candy and get average Americans out of them. People whe buy books at all psaelly buy @ great many more than one a ¥®*": and a great many other people whe ¢#*? home an armfu! of books every week from at PES ES PES ES ES ES SS Ps ES ES POR ES OE ES Ts Ae as ogee ia book in years. the librery-——and read them--haven’t | “ . ~ Digs ae ft — ai son ai “ . ae = Lt ate ‘ a, oF * = — + La Cae bee =— ae Men’s Christmas Slippers — Swope’s are the kind men like.. Attractive patterns of the utmost comfort in a great variety of styles —all at reasonable prices. A comfortable Leather Slipper .of soft kid in Black or Brown. At alow price for a fine slipper........$3.50 Other Leather Slippers styles and colors. ,... $4, $5 and $6 «jf Men’s Felt Slippersfrom, -'~, .$2 ia Traveling Slippers... : Boys’ Leather § tr ¥ " Sa Se ad ig Wo he > o a = ; ; - & Si - 4 “_ “3 $3 to $5 . .- + rg Ce ae ) Be esevenseeteee a Press, Kanda,.’ Tokio, Japan. © JOHN O’FALION DELANY, IHN DELANY, 88, DIES AFTER3 YEARSLNES Former Real Estate Dealer Was Grandson of John Mullan- phy, Pioneer Trader. John O’Fallon Delany died lIast night at his home, 5105 Lindell boulevard, .one week before his eighty-ninth birthday. from chronic bronchitis followea an illness which had confined him to his home for three years. The funeral will pe held at St. Louis Cathedral at 10 a. m. Fri- day. Interment will be in Calvary Cemetery. — “ Mr. Delany was a grandson of John Mullanphy, pioneer St. Louis trader and founder of Catholic cRarities. He spent most of his active years in property manage- ment and 4m the real estate busi- ness. He held the degree of Doc- tor of Medicine, but thhad not prac- ticed that profession for many years. Entire Life Spent in St. Louts. His entire life was spent in 6&t. Louis, except for intervals of travel and schooling abroad, and his medical studies at Columbia College, New York. He was a graduate of St. Louis University. During his studies there he became acquainted with the Rev. Peter DeSmet, noted Jesuit missionary to the Indians, At Father DeSmet's invitation, young Delany in 18€° accompanied “the Black Robe’, as the priest was called by the In- dians, on one of his latest visits to the tribes of the far Northwest. The journey was made up the Missouri River, by a succession of stern wheel packet boats used in the fur trade, to Fort Benton, in Montana. At points along the Up- per Missouri, Indian tribesmen boarded the boats to claim their “presents,” and at one point shots followed the craft as it started up- stream. A gold rush to the Black Hills caused the young man to change his return route, but he and his companion, John F. Valle, did not find wealth there, and made their way back to: Sioux City and civilization. Popular Beag of the 50s. Mr. Viany, who in the ’70s and "80s was the most popular of St. Louis society beaux, was married in 1891 to Miss Elizabeth Sloan. Their home, until 20 years ago, was the Delany family residence at 2900 Lafayette avenue, built in 1866. Mr. | grd Mrs. Delaney in 1924 gave this property to the Immaculate Con- ception parish, and it is now the site of the parish school. Mrs. Delany survives her hus- band. A. J. Lindsay, Mrs, J. M. Franciscus and Miss Marian Lind- say are his nephew and nieces, and Mrs. J. Boyle Price and Mrs. Wil- liam Ewing of New York are gtandnieces, . SYMPHONY CONCERT TOMORROW AT 3 P.M. FOR STUDENTS ee The second of the St. Louis Sym- phony Orchestra’‘s student concerts will be presented at the Odeon at 3 p. m. tomorrow, with Guest Con- ductor E. Fernandez Arbos direct- ing. The program will specifically fend itself to a demonstration of the wood-wind instruments, which is to be done under the supervision of Assistant Conductor Frederick Fischer. The program: Second and i *e ec ff @ ee © & © el * p Ck ne Petre. ° oe+* teeeees te igtitoins trom’ “ His death, } V¥¥™man. Le F JAY, DECEMBER 10, 1930_ ae ¢| Mr. and Mrs.. Henry McRee, and @iher cousii, John H. Overall. Jr., will share honors at a dinner to be given Dec. 30 by Mr. and Mrs. John H. Overall ef the Kent road. The party will precede.the dance at which Mrs. Florence Parker Busch will be hostess, honoring her daughter, Miss Marie Eleanor Busch. Qards have been. received from Frank’ ~Chambless Mr. and Mrs. Rand for a dinner dance compli- 8 o'clock at the Rand’ home, 7100 Delmar boulevard. Invitations have been issued by, Miss Jahe Jordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Jordan of the Clayton and McKnight roads, for a dinner dance Jan. 3 at 8 o'clock, at the Gien Echo Country Club. younger schoo! set. ,Bhe school set is anticipating the play to be given Saturday night at the. Country Day School by the Troubadours, the dramatic organi- zation of the school. Follewirg the play there will be a dance. . Invitations were received a fewW days ago by Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Duncan for a tea dance from 6 to 7 o'clock at the St. Louis Woman's Club for Miss Winifred Duncan and Miss Susan Elizabeth Wyman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mr. and Mrs. Lieyd B. Van Da Linda, 20 Lenox place, will have as their guests for the holidays, Mr. Yan Da Linda’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. David W. Crocker of Boston. They will ar- riye Christmas eve, and will be en- tertained informally. Mr, Van Da Linda and Leicester Faust have just returned from a hunting trip in Texas. ‘ The St. Louis girls attending Miss Porter's. School at Farmington, Conn., will return Dec. 19 to spend the helidays with their families. In the group are Miss Frances Conant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kimball Conant, 19 Portland piace; Mass Elsie Ford,* daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Ford Jr., 54 Westmoreland place, and Miss Ruth and Miss Mary Louise Simp- hins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Simpkins. Miss Jane Travers, daughter of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Schdfield Travers, will return about Dec. 19 from Miss Master’s School at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Mrs. Henry Hale . Rand, 6950 Kingsbury boulevard, will leave to- day for New York to spend 10 days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl 8S. Clingman, who have just returned from a stay in Miami, Fla. Mrs. Rand will accompany ‘ menting their son, Norfleet Hale Rand, Saturday evening, Dec. 27 at The guests will be members of the a MISS LILY BUSCH MAGNUS, [JAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs, Ed- ward us, 4 Hortense place, who will give a dinner party tonight im-honor of Miss Kathryn Sieden- burg of New York. The visitor ig the guest of Miss Jane Burns. =———_— home Mrs. Paul Bailey Jamison, | 6105 Lindell boulevard, and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth, who are guests at the Biltmore Hotel for fortnight, . ; Miss Evelyn Stewart, 5261 Wash- ington boulevard, has gone. to Pittsburg to visit Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart Tritle, formerly of; St. Louis, and later will visit in New York. She will be away two mon iS. Hy An informal wedding to take place late today is that of Miss Marjorie Jarte Blumeyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Blumeyer, 6827 Pershing avenue, and Joseph Guy ‘Beach, son of Mrs. «M. F. Beach, Gulfport, Miss. The cere- mony will be performed by the lev. Dr. Ivan Lee Holt im the chapel of St. John’s Methodist Church at 5:30 o’clock, and a small rckeption for relatives and a few of the bride’s close friends will fol- low at the .Blumeyer home. Whe erurch will have simple decora- tions of-ferns and paims and will be illuminated ty ivory tapers. The bride will wear an afternoon gown of turquoise crepe, with 4 wrap-around Russian tunic and dcep’ cuffed sleeves. Her slippers erd blue felt hat are of matching bide, the hat adorned with a, cry- Stal clip. She will carry tea roses and lilies of the valley, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ringer, Pa- ola, Kan., brother-in-laW and sis- ter of the bride, will be best man and matron of honor; respectively. Mrs. Ringer will wear rose crepe cesigned with a scalloped peplum and sleeves, and a hat to harmon- ize. Her flowers will be Joanna Hill roses. Mr. Beach and his bride will go to Florida on their wedding trip and will spend Christmas holidays with his mother in Gulfport. They will return to St. Louis for New Year’s day. Mrs. John Farnsworth, Dallas, Tex., will be an out-of-town guest. Miss Blumeyer is a graduate of Mary Institute and attended Wash- praia clean edges and ; hinterlocking moods, it is Ohiy fair Georgi Well Received -at Odeon. By THOMAS B. : AROLD KR ERG and Yvonne Georgi gave a dance recital at the Odeon last night before a large, fashionable and in- terested audience. It was the sec- ond time these eminent and ex- pert practitioners of the’ modern dance method had appeared in St. Louis and their performance was once more characterized. by the utmost brilliance. Though Kreutzberg and Georgi have developed a personal quali- ty which would prevent their be- ing assigned to any general classi- er” ~— kind of dancing re- Vv a finite impetus —_ from Mary Wigman. This school of the dance rejects both the formalistic design of the classic ballet and the free emotionalism of the romantic dancers and insists On the expres- sion of fairly definite idear y In the hands of the two German artists who performed last night the ideas involved wefe ‘stated as Precisely as the limits of panto- mime allowed. They were also il- Juminated with a hard, clear and searching light and elaborated by Their dancing, in fact) shared, with @ great .deal of post-armistice music ‘and post-armistice painting, the qualities that make for hard, sharp lines. , It_had a tremendous diree- tional force but at the same time wag deficient in that inner radi- ance which is usually known as charm. But since Kreutzberg and Georgi were obviously trying to suggest tdeas rather than a long series of that they be judged on that basis. One can say, therefore, that while they. failed in the elementary mat- ter of producing goose-flesh, they stimulated a lively mental satisfac- tion. i “It. is\ne small tribute to ,their mastery to say that Kreutzberg and Georgi, singly and in combination, always filled the stage. ‘The sure- ness and economy of every motion provided a steady focus for what is sometimes the wandering atten- tion of the audience. All pf their numbers were short but packed with mtaning. Several of these were repeated. Kiays Billig presided at the piane. on Usiversity, where she be- came a member of Pi Beta Phi. Mr. Beach is an alumnus of Centre College, Danville, Ky. + One“ of t@e pre-wedding parties for Miss Blumeyer was a luncheon given Monday at the Coronado Ho- tel by Mrs. Frank Diekneite Jr. The fable decorations were yellow roses. The guests included Mrs. ‘Theodore Eggman, Mrs, John Brownrigg, Miss Lorraine Leschen, ” Pubicay: Jr.. Mrs. Walter Ringer, Miss Jean Murdock JG wuts. drene Hoffman. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Olivia Gregory (**- “log Studio of Speech Education 3202 Palm—COlfax 5022W—Catalog Seeeese eo eeaenee rhe . one? * Gtuinaer | : © The finest vintages of Peck & Peck in the orig- inal Christmas Package! Quarts and Pints filled. + These bottles bold Peck G& Peck Christmas Gifts—the fairest hosiery, scarfs, sweatert, and bundreds of other things. Guaran- seed to immediately intoxicate the recipuent, Peck & Peck Christmas Gifts are packed] in Champagne Bottles Harald Kfeutzberg and. Yvonne | means of incisive, brittle gestures. |¢%¢ invariable custom for the’ rest . boys who acquired the sturdiness hard work and life in the open : most rabid of the sun bathers. He sits at his desk with the sun streaming jn on him bare to the | waist. When tadies call he slips into a bath robe. . GEKTLEMAN whose card announced Noble N. No- ble just called. He wanted to in- form me his middie name also was ‘Noble and to write a line about it if it seemed worth while. I have a suspicion there is a catch. But here it is. . : ‘ ploits of then who have apparently conquered fear. They are as sure-foted on a’ ican peons ovér a mountain trail. Sometimes they teeter and sway in the swift wind so perilously that a watcher has to turn away. with Bavarian fronts, once con- fined to the Yorkville German sec- tion, are now blooming in the Fu- rious Forties. They feature such dishes as pig knuckles with sauer kraut, schmierkase and the like and flagons of brew that: like the real article. The hat ck girl.in one insisted on a patron taking the check she offered last night. “You won't know your hat from @ high bicycle: when you leave,” she warned. WN old Greenwich Village days there were Tiny Tim and. his “soul” candy; Sonia the cigarette girl; Harry Kemp the tramp poet; Bobby Edwards thrumming blues on his cigar box ukelele; Clivette, the man in black; Peter, the smocked silhouette cutter, and Takhiro, the hatless Japanese fu- turist. And whither have they scattered? Bruno's book shop and Grace Godwin's candle-sputtering garret are aiso no more. Only the Black Cat and Madam Bertilotti's remain. Like beloved Broadway, the song laments, the Village is a fake, it’s a phoney. HE narrow street known as Barrow seems the only village thoroughfare untouched by the gush of progress. It remains like At times they even grow prank- ish. This noon a number of them were lunching, their legs dangling in the air. A joker above sloshed them with a bucket of water. The slightest slip would have meant a rush to oblivion but everybody laughed heartily. One of their casual stunts is to pass each other on a slim beani. They grip shoulders and with a turn, jike the quick spin of a waltz, go on their way. A few of them have, mascots, a dog'or cat, that follow about with the same sure- ness. A disaster ig costly to contrac- tors. If a steel worker fall&, it is to knock off work for the day. The experts are mostly cigarette smokers but rarely drink. Booze and steeple-jacking do not mix. Buttermilk is the favorite tipple. The majority of the intrepid artisans are married, devoted fam- ily men with highly developed sen- timentalities. They know that each day offers the hazard of being their last. Fréquently their wives wave to them from the sidewalks. As a rule they are Yarm bred give. Their big task is one of .con- ransplai centration. They train themselves cee etarane pat , ce oy - : to reject suggestion of fear ’ frock by Patou ¥ or thought of a false step. King George Goes Shooting Again. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Det. 10—King George. accompanied by his sens, the Duké of York and Prince George, ieft Buckingham Palace today for (Convright 1930.) Windsor to do same shooting on the pheasant presreves there. This is the first time the King hag gone Ehooting since his illness in 1928. The trip was postponed from yes- teeday because of fog. LMILLER CHRISTMAS GIFTS - —— a | LIKE GIVING TWO GIFTS INSTEAD of ONE an |. Miller Bag Creation baton tg te arr |. Miller modernistic Gift Case You enhance the value of your gift Bag when you present it in the sumptuous Gift Case of Scarlet, Black, and Silver “velour” —modernisticly executed. And when the case has served its pur- pose as a setting for the smart I. Miller bag, the recipient will - ‘AP HOSE ‘quaint beer cottages 2 : ae ee ° eae ’ ; mctlidiinginte ‘ St ee iamaatir eed at eens ar ne ‘ by vu ~ Nout of the
Page 20
— ink 2, . A 2 7 Leta, 0 ¢ . sagiaa - ’ gym rae vy - : ie atts C f - ’ eae wiry + ee ¥ 7. wah oor, to ak : rw Tae Kr, ‘3 eee. ae eae SNe Grote ages & *, Lt opin lie Bn RM We nee Yee et —— -+ ; - a nde - : fe ’ x ee eh le oe e- SR te a a 8 a tae ay oe - es - - Arse : pow = oe Nrann . oiees — . Day BT 8 mn Ae Pa ang ce tee BO ans Dil Ay nee ge Bee —— ¢ (RA et gO RO att, AA SE met AE A «+ igi sey a ee Perle f BE CHECKED IN. can ON DAY — ve’s BROMO QUININE Tablets are neces- sary to treat ae cold ont Os these a igred. fy oniy tempo- - SONS BS. ON, Sg es al va 4 - ee . ‘ U > a | ~ te he Ui il cm ie sok thy og ‘at the Glen Echo a. when he mably from a heart at- tacke The seryices will be at 2 p. tomorrow at Second Presbyte Church, Taylor avenve and West- minster place, of which Dr. Mac- Ivor is’ pastor. Burial will take place in Bellefontaine Cemetery, 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 prin- cipal. He was 69 years old. Sur- ij viving him are his widow, a-~sister, Mrs, F. A. .Luyties, 9 Brentmoor Park, and a _ brother, William 8.’ Thompson, Santa Monica, Cal. | ERNEST SOMMER, HEAD’ CHEF | AT AMERICAN HOTELS, DIES 44 Years Old; Born in Switzerland, and Once Served on German Ernest Sommer, head chef at the American and American Annex Hotels for 16 years, died of Bright's disease yesterday at St. Anthony’s Hospital. He had been in we ____ | health for months, but had refused We Convert Antiques SUCH AS . 5 Student, Table, Piano pple yr ame Ng Sl We teak- wood or ae ve for any size and N arage 4 omg snadlentick w vay th h your ideas embodied. Work Called For and id Delivered— nen ave Marble, Giass, Pottery REDUCED FARE’ EXCURSIONS Nicxes. Rare Roan Dec. 12-13-19-20-26-27 ROUND TRIP FARES 9” DETROIT 8" TOLEDO 1.7-" DETROIT ‘15-"TOLEDO eee Bn agg vain coon 16.50, Return Limit. | ood Oe ef rage usual charge for space octu aaa ae City Ticket Office, 318 North Broadwa or Union Station. Call CHestnut 7360. SOME WOMEN ALWAYS ATTRACT You want to be beautiful. You want the tireless energy, fresh com- plexion and pep of youth, Then let Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets help free your system of the poisons cased by inactiye bowels and torpid liver, For 20 years, men and women suf- pg * from stomach troubles, pim- ples, listlessness and headaches have taken Dr,, Edwards Olive Tablets, 4 successful substitute for calomel, a compound of vegetable ingredients, known by their olive color, ‘They act easily upon the bowels without grip- ing. They help cleanse the system and tone up the liver, If you value youth and its many gifts, take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly. How much better you will fecl—and look. 15¢, 30c, 60c. | Bake Sale ye 1 — : a vacation. He was taken to the hospital Sunday. Sommer was 44 years old, and lived at 3942 Wyo- ming street... His widow and a daughter, Eileen, survive. Born in Switzerland, Sommer learned his trade at Hotel Grutlie 4in ‘Lucerne. Later he was chef on a an liner and at Hotel Knick- erbocker in New York. For a short time before he took charge this}at the American Hotel in 1914, he was head chef af St. Lo Coun- try Club. The. funeral wil be held at Kriegshauser’s undertaking estab- lishment, 4228. South Kingshigh- way, at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. MRS. FRED F, FITZPATRICK DIES ‘ LARCHMONT, N,» Y¥., Dee. 10.— Mrs, Frederick F. Fitzpatrick widow of a former president of the Americdn Locomotive Co., died at her home here last night. Her hus- band died three years ago. The Fitzpatricks resided in St. Léuis until 25 years ago, when he went to New York to become presi- dent of the Railway Steel Spring Co., which was merged four years ago with the American Locomotive Co. In St. Louis he was employed by the Missouri Pacific Railroad. riage, was‘ Miss Margaret Neal of Sedalia, Mo. Two sons, Paul and Fred, and a daughter, Mts. Ken- neth Watkins, survive. TELLS COURT OF SWEET NAMES Viennese Beauty Suing Michigan eg sn. eal a $250,000. By the Associated » NEW YORK D Dec. 10.—Huerta Rittel, blond Viennese court beau- ty, told under cross-examination to- day how she and Connant Hatch, St. Joseph (Mich.) irén manufac- turer, started calling each other ] pet names, She is suing Hatch, a married man, for breach of promise. “We were sitting in a cafe,” she said, “when Mr, Hatch saw a cute little white poodle made of candy. It had & Troguish look and he sug- gested it looked like him. Then he said, ‘you call me sugar doggie,’ and I did. This gave him the idea I ought to have a pet name. ‘You eat like a horse,’ he said, and then $250,000 for Suggested he call me ‘honey horsey.” ”’ SOVIET BUILDS 2222 + FACTORIES IN SIX YEARS Continued From Page One. years farm machinery plants pro- duced 1,160,000,000 roubles worth of machinery and next year it is expected they will turn out somre $00,000,000 roubles worth of these necessary aids to agriculture. Only 16,000 tractors were manufactured in the six-year period, but in 1931 alone this number will be exceeded. “The collective farming move- ment is gaining in popularity and at present ‘the community farms are cultivating same 38,000,000 hectares of land. (A hectare is equivalent to.2.47 acres.) ‘The “so- cialized sector,” which includes both state and collective farms, has about 42,000,000 hectares under cultivation. ' Building New Houses, “Within the Jast six years the Government has spent 2,100,000,000 roubles On the construction of new houses, ‘The housing problem is be but a short time until we have comfortable quarters for everybody ters have become overcrowded in the recent years, but the Government has added 15,590,000 the badly crowded quarters. “Finally, the Government has @stablished a number of new uni- "search i and many thou- sands of new clubs, schools, li- braries, hospitals, sanatoriums, rest homes, étc.” Oearnmeniete’ yesterday were sen- tenced to seven years at hard 1a- bor on charges of subversive activi- ties last month. Wourteen others were given from one to four-year Communism is illegal in living in the cities. The urban cen- Soviet | Square meters of living space to. versities, hundreds of scientific re- . Mrs. Fitzpatrick, before her mar-| raplily being eliminated and it will | pee Comer Dec. 10,—Seven!] 1 Sel i NA NL AGP ARO AA _WaDwasoay, 1 DECEMBER “Saat ae TE AE NT ITE et ce thee eee . as —— —- Smokers’ Sets for Gifts. The gift for a man. What a splendid source of pleasure to have one of these beside his favorite chair. The lamp provides a comfortable reading light and convenient source Bradley Hubbard colonial smoker set, bronze finish. $2995 Bradley Hubbard Bridge style lamp, bronze finish $262 Other Smokers’ Sets $25.50 to $50.95 New Junior and Bridge Lamps Select from hundreds of lamps chosen for their artistic design, harmonious colorings, dependable quality and noteworthy value. A good lamp is a. gift to the entire family. Illustrated ares“ Reflector Lamp, 3 candle, parchment paper shade $2145 Torchiere, in lantern style, each Daylight Lens ~ $158 $1530 Other Bridge and Junior lamps $9.00 to $43.90 Junior Lamp, 3 candle, parchinent paper shades $118 Bridge Lamp; with Brady fy Va , ‘ f ée ees peaieiniens SS ———oel - LL EO ALLL LE APS of supply for smoking materials. . Other Lamps From Austria, Italy, France, England and Japan are individual looking lamps that are jewel-like concep- tions of the potters art and combine real genius and un- usual skill in Color and craftsmanship. From Chantilly, France, adapted from original in National Museum $64% Racoco, a French lamp de- sign ofthe late XVII and early XVII lcentury—truly a work of art and an exqui- site gift. French silk shade. $932 Modern design by Rosen: thal, rich blue porcelain ‘base with artistic decora- tions—French silk shade - $5 6x0 imported lamps ada | 0 issetible tis worderfil exhibit of attractive lamps for si d fearecy we have shopped the lamp marts of the country. | Uniquely new designs exemplifying the artistic efforts of master | craftsmen are here in wide profusion to make selection easy and | } pleasing .. . prices reflect a new standard of lamp values. Choose j lamps:and you give gifts that: truly carry the Yuletide spirit. : . Other radio lamps are priced $2.95 to $16.95 "Exquisite Lamps for the Boudoir _ Metal-Bate, three candle lamp, with braid trimmed silk shade, splendid gift $116 Imported Syrian Brass Lamps Unique lamps; steeped with Oriental tratlition, each hand- made from brass by master Syrian craftsmen. Eack depicts some phase of Syrian life and each is a true work of art. shade,complete $262 Odd Shape table lamp true to Syrian type $32% Syrian brass floor lamp, fias 3 lights in standard, separate switch. Three lights in shade $21995 That Will Spread A ahe of Doll pin cushion pattern, Silver or Gold finished base quite popular for milady’s with contrasting color, dresser; silk shade pastel silk shade | $995 $545 Other boudoir lamps $3.50 to $27.50 Table Lamps You’ll Like to Give Decorated pottery 3 . m4 Maen 2 wp” i ; $ -_ 7 & . ‘ aay 2 SR ere” me ee ee 4 gf’ t 7 ee —_ ea — . ¥ ; \ Wye PU BAe pes bs [oe Mek vee .. ie one Ed ge - ite 3 : > F T: broughout the Year Flower Girl « « Uniquely shaped globe, in light or dark bronze, and green $395 $ 495 me Mk Aan re ee aT PPEpaPRepa edit yey Metal base table lamp, in and paper parchment shade effective coloring; paper noteworthy value , parchment shade a igs Other table lamps at $5.50 to $97.50 ST.LC TVashington U.to O Comedy of 1821 ne Pediar” First Play Written Before Young Ladies Dared “Wicked” Stage. —_—_— omedy a8 it was con-|will be present he frontier in 1821—by | niversity dra Tuesday event | NEISNER 5c to $l OPENING LINK GROWING CHAIN OF ON GRAND ‘ar O1Z1 8 THURSDAY, 9 SPECIAL OPEN SHOP AND SA proad ¢ on t are tereee Barracks paymaster— | The Gift She Ff - EVERYTHI 10,000 housewives wanted | in this Majestic Electric Ref PON PRX POS PS PSE A Few of the AMAZ FEATU t Top . . 30-inch Insul Steel ° 2 No Vibration, Gases ... Constant Cole Latch Operation .. 9 Unit, High Legs i) Double ' HEL! AND ( 9th G W ASHI
Page 21
ad A Glow of 4 | ughout the Year i xhibit of attractive lamps for gift he lamp marts of the country. ing the artistic efforts of master sion to make selection easy and andard of lamp values. Choose truly carry the Yuletide. spirit. an original Uniquely ign, in three shaped globe, in light or shes dark bronze, and green ; $395 briced $2.95 to $16.95 for the Boudoir te ’ ear — m pattern, Silver or Gold fimished base . x milady's with contrasting color, Je pastel silk shade : $545 $3.50 to $27.50 *ll Like to Give ery base, Metal! base table lamp, in ent shade, effective coloring; paper > parchment shade : i 5.50 to $97.50 aN . = 7. ‘ Sa. > | cn , ~ : > A Fy -y wn be} " a= ~ : A . ~as 4 a réi . at . . — Raa 1 2 ~ = 7 — . > . ro a «f i: ? . Sa ee a : at, . . atenil >. — m : - q - ort? “a / oo ieee ; i eee . - ti me. i --- + > ‘\ an ; a ~ | y¢ ~. i oy BSS Se ar ees fe . > ‘ Se 4 ‘ 2715 Cherokee x 249 LeMay Ferry Rd. (PRo 2 6980) i antennal . —— SR A EEO PR NR mag I ets Retina eet ed ee ee 2 . Fashington U. to Offer Comedy of 1821 Frontier othe Pedlar” First Play Written in St. Louis Before Young Ladies Dared Appear on “Wicked” Stage. Broa gived OF s J a comedy as it was con- the frontier in 1821-—by efferson Barracks paymaster— will be presented - by Washington University dramatic students next Tuesday evening at: January Hall, : : a 3 § : ror at theaters and “young ladies” plays written by students, in com- petition for the Wilson prize. Back in 1815, related Prof. Wil- liam Bruce Carson, author of a forthcoming book on the theater in early St. Louis and director of the presentation, a group of “young cen- tury” will be rounded out by two ON GRAND ARSENAL — NEISNER BROS., Inc. 5c to $1.00 Store OPENING THE NEWEST LINK IN OUR GROWING CHAIN OF NATION-WIDE STORES a 3121 S. GRAND 7 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11th T A 9 A. M. SPECIAL VALUES FOR OPENING DAY SHOP AND SAVE AT NEISNER’S een af. —e ‘Sh Rg RI a Boe “TSG PASH RAER ROE MAT AEE Ee Meh ERS mst Fay , , “~ - - EVERYTHING * 10,000 housewives wanted is offered 5 in this Majestic Electric Refrigerator. A! -u~-4. A Few of the AMAZING FEATURES Flat Top . . 30-inch Insulation, All Steel ...Neo Vibration, 84 Ice Cubes ... Constant Cold, Finger Latch Operation .. 9 Unit, Broom- High Legs .. Double Depth Tray eee Seer esse eee coos eee-ee Cog Seren — Sng Oren ~~ The Gift She Has Long Wanted Nay ELECTRIC REFRI eee eee ee ee ee ee eee . Cc TESTED and APPROVED —by the Good Housekeeping Institution after they had sub- mitted this wonder Electric Refrigerator to all the known tests for operation, efficiency and service. GERATOR | among the women was Mrs: Gro- was played by Capt. Benjamin F. Larned, then a paymaster at the er of Lieutenant-Colonel Charles T. gentlemen” presented “The School Blunders” at the courthouse, then in what formerly was Spruce. _. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1930___ Freed in Hotel Porter’s Death. the 4 Fred * for Authors” and “The Budget of | py the Associated Press. mses Appeals, td OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 10.—Arthur| charged, died of injuries suffered in Baird’s blacksmith shop, on the -D. Hanford JP., wealthy Sioux City, a fight with Hanford. The defense west side of Third street, near|Ia., business man, was freed yester-| contended the injuries were acci- day of a charge of manslaughter in| dental. Graduates From Smithy. - - den, hotel porter, who, the State By the following February the Roscian Society was formed and functioning, and in December the Thespian Society was under way. It must have been successful, Prof. Carson remarked, since it left the one-time smithy and opened its own theater, in 2 frame building on Main street, between Locust and Olive streets, on Feb, 1, 1819, with “She Stoops to Conquer” and “The Village Lawyer.” There “The Pedlar” was pro- duced nearly 110 years ago in florid farcical style and primitive trappings which Prof. Carson will attempt to reproduce next week. Its author was Maj. Alphonso Wet- more, paymaster of Jefferson Bar- racks. The Thespians “seemed to have been largely military,” Car- son remarked, since most of the amateurs in the cast were officers of the Army post or members of the St. Louis Guards. The leader of the society, how- ever, was John H. Vos, sign paint- er and semi-professional actor, who came to St. Louls from Lexington, ing social aspirations,” said Prof. Carson, “occasionally took parts, and, a quarter of a céntury later, his daughter, Mary. “became as Mrs. Stuart quite a well-known actress.” Noah M. Ludlow, author of “Dramatic Life as I Found It,” came to St. Louis in 1820 and with Vos attempted a season in the Thespian Theater. It was not a success. Ludlow went to Kentucky and returned in December with the Collins & Jones’ professional com- pany, which Vos j.iaed. Some time before its departure in April, “The Pedlar” was produced “to great applause,” as J. A. Paxton, pub- lisher of the first St. Louis diree- tory, declared on the title page of the edition he printed in May, 1821. “Address of Welcome.” i ccmeenemeentiabeiieneeienetereenine ee STYLE,GRACE AND SIMPLICITY DISTINGUISH GLASSES FROM ALOES Optical precision is always first at Aloe’s... . then becoming frames that express your person- ality. Deftness in combining the two is Art... . Experience the teacher. This service you expect, and get, only at Aloe’s...... Ky. His wife, “prebably not hav- | * eo--and WE FIT THEM TO YOUR INDIVIDUALITY.- - - td oe oo ene a. totem, +. ee rr Se ee ele ee’ ofa" s*s*s tet, ofertas? te." + + lete pete eae eta". O50. +Se*e*%e",* ret eee ere. oon oa eee oT ee rarer eee Ler ,1 GP. toe “e*s ~ ote’. tB*.* 707 OLIVE >) 537N.GRAND ‘- Handbills, following the style of the period, are being circulated at the university announcing that “gentlemen wishing to reserve seats will please send their servants to hold them.” They announce also that the performance will be pre- ceded by a representation of the flowery “address of welcome,” de- livered in 1821 by Col Charles Keemle, a newspaper man. The play itself is described as saturated with the color of the times. It concerns a “Yankee” who, in the first scene, cheats his future father-in-law, but, as might be expected, it comes out all right in the end. It was revived here in 1838 by Ludlow and Sol Smith, but has not been played in the 92 years since then. None of the “young ladies” of the village, naturally, would take parts. Women in the cast were provided by Collins & Jones, and the professional mannerisms of that period will be represented in the university production. Chief shon, who, Prof. Carison related, had caused a stir in defying the “Equity” of that day. Among the men, the title role Barracks and later a Colonel, fath- Larned and grandfather of William Larned, who was editor of- “The Spectator” and dramatic editor of {2 VANDERVOORT SHOPS FOR MEN J} You Don’t ‘Baby’ a Curlee > 2 i, 30 Overcoat 2; || | SX ee ‘a, <i ST. LOUIS POST- — «\) MESA EME SPIE PRE BIE YS PSL PS SI WS Steak Sx Sa la Woe ten Soy yer Poa 7 CUBIC FOOT SIZE *225 We will gladly show you the #0 amazing features. LONG, EASY TERMS the St. Louis Republic. Another of the amateurs was Walter B. Alexander, who married Therese, daughter of Gen. Bernard and Mrs. Emilie Labadie Pratte, a de- scendant of the Chouteaus; Paxton, the printer; D. B. Heffman, a merchant; W. McGunnegle, later to follow the Santa Fe trail, and T. Goddard, described in Paxton’s director as a@ “conveyancer”. Maj. Wetmore, the author, himself trav- eled the Fanta Fe trail and even penetrated into O!d Mexico to ob- tain valuable data for the Goy- ernment. Fairfield, Iil., Paper Sold. FAIRFIELD, Ill., Dec. 10.—The Wayne County Record, second old- |est newspaper in this city, has been taken over by J. H. Boze. It had been controlied by John L. Cooper for 12 years. Originally known as the Register, the name later being changed, the paper was founded in 1879. a #« You can pummel a Curlee all day at work and still step out in the evening knowing that you are well dressed. Service is stitched in every seam.” Careful tailoring assures its continued shapeliness and the correct “hang.” ‘You needn’t pamper _your clothes if you wear a Curlee. The label is your guarantee of satisfaction. : : 25 ; . - . a i a 4 : Z t 3 ; - « “é % « ee ; t OD, a ; | Oe a age” Rie t The House of Standards $ DOWN Delivers THE RADIO OF YOUR CHOICE Complete With Tubes and Instalied Trade in Your Old Radio! Lehman’s policy of a liberal trade-in on your old electric or battery radio means cash in your pocket! You can also trade in your piano or phonograph during this sale. Buy one of these standard radios whose name and reputation mean something! MAJE ATWATER KENT PRICED PRICED FROM Less LESS TUBES TUBES Featuring the new Super Screen- New and advanced enginecring— Grid models employing power de- featuring Sereen-Grid chassis and tection. Nine new medels to FROM New the new Jubilee models 10 te 16 tube chassis, with new improve- ments, handsome lowbey and con- sole models, RCA RADIOLA New Seven-tube Super Screen-Grid cireuit, featuring new style tuning device with six controls on one shaft. CROSLEY PRICED PRICED FROM FROM $69 $142 LESS LESS TUBES TUBES New Championship Series —n2 ew The famous RCA Readicla Super- chassis, mew power speaker, new heterodyne—-combined with Screen- cabinet. Screen-Grid neutredyne, Grid. Several beautiful models toe power detection. select from. i \ 7 <0 oxy) PRICED FROM PRICED FROM _ x A \Vy DAY iz H 5 AR ag ape ean. none - - wy ~ So ~ eB te
Page 22
ae ¥ ’ . Aitial ‘a Fist\ Willy, “~ a ee wy Sy Se ¢ Bs v 5 ae —e 4 4 N . ; ‘us y : . ’ f . : ae Ter > $s ere kee aii: aida OSE: Ag MP ae mei “ast SOS Mele SIA aa Shee, : ae Cif i aes, f x, Rha ey Ret x at “s ate, eo ie ; Lo ‘ ». ~~ was founded have been followed consistently through all these years. + roi "ha Pia Pe departments— with courageous support. : Saline Rar Hee Paes SO eS SE, OTe ua OLS. 2) ‘— ™\ "Sh. es ot ve ee +. — : i’ a. ‘ hae ah xe do uf Phe a! ia ms x - of 53 TEN x —_—_ SSS ANY — iC Pr 3OF \TME PSN oo tri ‘ —— Po \ : a y MS NY Investment Division: ’ } | 42 (8 f - <4 Boatmen’s National Com Y No pany vA "eg ' OLIVE STREET . Boatmen’s offers you the facilities of its well-balanced banking, investment and fiduciary President T IS a far cry from 1847 to 1930—from the slow, wood-burning locomotive to the oil. burning mountains of steel which now speed over the rails—from ‘the friendly little banking room to the Boatmen’s of today —large, modern, progressive and efficient, and still That friendly relationship has been a cardinal principle at Boatmen’s for 83 years. It is more responsible for its progress —and for the growth of its customers —than any other one thing, Boatmen’s is the oldest bank in Missouri. Regardless of how different in outward form the Boatmen’s of yesterday and today may be, the same sound policies upon which the bank Os MAI \ RIK ‘TS~-SPOR \ “PART THREE. uy YOR yayOR WALKER’S CALLERS PUT {oo ‘scene Ge | yesterday wit Tf FLIGHT BY TEAR GAS PISTOL | | Walker about t all game whe weapon Accidentally Discharged rate Ree When Judge Picks Up Cigar- | bers at City ette He Dropped. ee hake Sa py the Associated Press. : . to pick it up. NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—Some presseq an i - - ANOTHER - ANOTHER G Rich, Lustrous Broadcloth! Fine Quality Madras!— The two Style Hits for Fall 1930 are found in This Big Group of Better Quality “‘Stet- son” Shirts at $ gq .00 Designed and Tailored by a Maker Who Believes in Plenty of Fullness Across the Shoulders—Correctly Proportioned Collar—Full Length Bodies—and Well finished Sleeves and Armholes ... In fact, The Kind of Quality Shirts you can Buy with the Full Assurance of 100% Style, Service and Satisfaction! Choice | $ 9 .00 Every Shirt First Quality! Every Shirt in a New Style! Every Shirt Guaranteed Fast Color . . . Cut with the New Style Form-Fitting Collar and Seven-Button Front with Full- Length Center Pleats! . . . Hand Pressed Throughout! ... Sizes 14 to 19—Think of That! Sizes up to 19 at No Extra Cost ., . Choice $9.00 € \ Beautifully P at- terned Wool In- terlined Ties (many with silk lining) in a Great Variety of New Patterns! Ne w Weaves! and New Colorings! Fancy Novelty Stripes! Block Effects! Plain
Page 23
ee oe ee. 2 , se ‘ie + ow he ape? PY at a 10tive to the oil. ie friendly little ‘ficient, and still years. It is more other one thing. utward form the which the bank nt and fiduciary President Commercial Banking Individual Banking Trust Department Savings Department Safe Deposit Vaults MARKETS—SPO Dn 5 POST-DISPATCH = [wanrTs- REAL ESTATE * of ee. “ae j ’ fs “pART THREE. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1930. PAGES 1—16C f vyOR WALKER'S CALLERS PUT 1 UGHT BY TEAR GAS PISTOL weapon Accidentally Discharged when Judge Picks Up Cigar- ette He Dropped. py the Ass iated Press. ‘xEW YORK, Dec. 106.—Some : football writers were conferring pressed an inside pocket, so as to —— yesterday with Mayor’ James Walker about the Army-Navy foot- ball game when Chief City Magis- trate. Corrigan entered the recep- tion room of the mayoral cham- bers at City Hall, sat down and took out a cigarette. He started ' to light it, dropped it and stooped to pick it up. As he did so his arm pull the trigger of a tear gas pistol, resembling a fountain pen, which the Chiet Magistrate carries for 4 emergency use. The eye-smarting gas filled the froom and the halis. - Police Com- missioner Mulrooney and “other persons. who were waiting to con- Mayor joined the foot- Magis- fer with the ball writers and the Chief trate in flight. ee Rich, Lustrous Broadcloth! Quality son’ Shirts at $ g .00 Across the Proportioned Collar—Full and Armholes. Service and Satisfaction! ‘ | .00 Every Shirt First Quality! Shirt in a New Style! Guaranteed Fast Color . Length Center to 19—Think of That! ae , Patterns! Weaves! Stripes! Effects! Choice, Ma ne. Madras!— The two Style Hits for Fall 1930 are found in This Big Group of Better Quality “Stet- Designed and Tailored by a Maker X: Who Believes in Plenty of Fullness Shoulders—Correctly Bodies—and Well finished Sleeves .. In fact, The Kind of Quality Shirts you can Buy with the Full Assurance of 100% Style, Choice Every Every Shirt . - Cut with the New Style Form-Fitting Collar and Seven-Button Front with Full- Pleats! . . . Hand Pressed Throughout! ... Sizes 14 Sizes up to 19 at No Extra Cost ., . Choice Beautifully P a t- terned Wool In- terlined Ties (many with silk lining) in a Great Variety of New New and New Colorings! Fancy Novelty Biock Piain Color Effects . .. N. W. Cor. ..- ANOTHER GREAT PURCHASE! ..» ANOTHER GREAT SALE OF 5500 Fine Sth We a ss ee ne * ' a. tached Shirts in .« - Neckband ' — W. ; A * _ ‘ - m » P , F — z . MS a _ =. i 7 a ry M 4 ge 2 Say ots ra r ” , = Pa sy 4 Pe > a » 7 A a ®@~e [WALL STREET | SPURT MARKS Market Sounds Out the Bottom Level Recorded a Month Ago, Dropping About 2 to 5 Points — Recoveries of 1 to 2 Points—Trade More Ac- tive. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—The stock market sounded out the bottom level recorded just one month ago, today, and seemed to hit hardpan, for the list rebounded smartly in the final few minutes of trading. After dropping about 2 to 5 points in the most active trading since the middle of November, the market recovered about 1 to 2 points from the bottom. Trading was dull during the morning, but quickened later in the day, piling up total transactions of about 23,150,000 shares. A few large in- dividual transactions, of which the largest was 60,000 shares of Gen- eral Electric, were said in broker- age circles to represent special transactions to establish tax losses. After selling off 3% and 4 points, U. S. Steel and American Telephone rebounded more than 2 from the bottom. After declining about 2 points, General Electric, American Can, American and Foreign Power and North American regained about half their losses. Shares closing 2 to 3 points lower included Bethlehem Steel, Case, Consolidat- ed Gas, National Biscuit and West- inghouse Electric, most of which were up a point or so from the lowest. Johns Manville sold off 5% to a new low, then reduced its loss to Jess than 5. Foreign Exchanges were mostly '¥irm, with Sterling rallying 1-16 to $4.85% for Cables. Spain, ‘how- ever, was weak, following report of further labor disturbances, and Shanghai was again under pres- sure, despite a firmer silver market. Optimistic Note Sounded. As had bten forecast, the weekly steel trade reviews sounded an op- timistic note, and the United States Steel Corporation reported an in- crease in its unfilled orders during November of 157,873 tons. “Iron Age’s” estimate indicated that steel ingot production had sagged to 38 per cent of capacity, against 39 last week, but this was regarded as representing merely the seasonal trend. In fact, “American Metal Market” said the decline in steel mill activity, as reflecting general business recession, ended at the close of October, “since when only seasonal influences have been felt. Orders and production have de- creased since then, and by the same token there will be improve- ment after Jan. 1, probably imme- diately after.” Dividend news tmcluded some bright spots. New York Central ment of $2 ashare. American Wa- terworks discontinued its policy of paying only $1 in cash and 6 per cent in stock, annually, and placed its shares on a $3 annual cash basis with a quarterly disbursement of 7% cents. Checker Cab, however, reduced its annual dividend basis from $4.20 to $1.80. The report of freight car load- ings for the week ended Nov. 29, which included the Thankegiving cay holiday, was issued. A loss from the previous week of 77,672 cars, however, was less than the nCrmal seasonal decline for that week. Declines from the like weeks of 1929 and 1928, mevertheless, were 16 and 22 per cent, respec- tively. The decliné-from the like week of 1928 was close to the wid- est of the year. What figures are now available lead to the hope that the comparison for the first week of December will be found to have been more favorable. The drop in copper prices from 12 to 11 cents a pound was an- nounced. This followed the recent from 9% to 12 cents a pound. Most of them have withdrawn from the market entirely pending better de- mand. The weakness in silver was another cheerless aspect of the non-ferous metal situation. The STOCK CLOSE AFTER LOWER PRICE SWING deciared its regular quarterly pay-. racking up of the domestic price . A — 7 sas By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., Dec. 10.— Men now working for the city in return for groceriés, fuel and kin- dred. forms of relief, will receive free transportatiOn to and from their work on the municipally- owned Detroit street railways. The Street Railway Commission decided today to put the plan into effect for a two weeks’ experi- mental period, after a conference with Mayor Frank Murphy and Thomas E. Dolan, Superintendent of the Welfare Department. Two tickets for each day they work will be given to the 5000 men who are so employed on part-time Under the system in use of rotating the available jobs, it is estimated that 1000 tickets a day will needed. jobs. be ; + = XN \ \\i ul | nw | Special Orders Filled Bea adornment to any business or any store. Order Now—Special Offer $15 ' DEALERS WANTED 5 Visit Our ADER be International Tube Sign Co | raldened antacids a pin ° arge Bip 3800 Park Av. St. Louis SS eva Ca. : ' SA SSR TR TR NK NS NT SR OT NF SK NSA Sh RGR NS NS GAS utiful “Neon”-- § ..-- Illuminated .... . -Christmas Ornaments The real holiday spirit is exemplified in the lorful ornaments of Christmas window or outdoors, These beautiful ornaments are ablaze with bright ny Neon colors. Can be readily seen for blocks. An home. i | Complete with Transformer and Wiring. Se 35.5. ¥ Ao attraction 7-tube circuit, dy- namic speaker 50 M4 . asu Weekly or Monthh Bie; TOY DEPT. pS Ae ptetaeinnbeall™ 5 - - a BOYD-RICHARDSON w~ ~ OLIVE AND SIXTH SUBWAY STORE | _ err ———— $2, $3, $4 Gift Specials ‘1 DOLLAR DAY Bargains in Every Department of the Subway Store. ; | All Items Suitable for Gifts. Store Hours, 8:30 to 6. ; Bill Folds, Ash Trays, Table Lighters, Pocket Lighters, Metal Flasks, Sterling Buckles, Clothes Brushes, Military Brush Sets. Tuxedo Sets, 715¢ Hosiery St Silk and Silk Mixtures, Black and Neat Patterns. Slight Seconds. 50c Hosiery am | Good Patterns and Blacks. Slight Seconds. $2.00 * Caps............ New Patterns. Good Colors. Well Made. Handkerchiefs Box of 3 (Linen) $ $2 V I a PE A TC ON 25e Values, 6 for.....$2 35e Values, 4 for.....$2 7Se Values, 3 for.....$% | $1.50 House ae | Good Colors. Made. All Sizes. Well $1 Jewelry 2 ter Clasps, eoenweneeeaneeaneae ins, Tie Collar Pins. , ae | gies Bers! Sq seBere . og Thursday Is 18.000 | $2, $2.50,33 $ s, 5 Neckwear. & $1.95, $2.50, $3 Fine Quality, Handmade SHIRTS Neckwear. New Pat- terns, Broadcloths, Oxfords and Madras. Collar- attached, Neckband, Collar to match.. $1.75,$2,$2.50$ Whites, Solid Colors and Neat Patterns. Pajamas........ I Some are Seconds. Samples, Special Lots and Seconds. New Pat- terns. 12,000 NECKWEAR Plain Colors. Imported j Large Selection of New Patterns and Plain Wool Golf Hose, ii Colors. All are Wool Lined. Special i Lots of Handmade Neckwear included. Two-Ply $ sf Fabric Gloves... ry Tan and Beaver. 3600 - HOSIERY ’ $1, $1.50,62 $ I ; a ciliate sntinteen, peat liade nadie 4 de an eh Ee - i My “f, , : Fy 7 . Mim ue Aah, hohtens fe z . Neck wear, 3 for , Wools, Silk Mixtures and Silks. Blacks, Broken Selections. Many | Solid Colors and Neat Patterns. Many are Handmade. Extreme ; are Full Fashioned. Slight Seconds. Valué. ; $1 and $1.25 Track . 2400 Pants ad | a $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3.50 2 fOr...........- i Neat Patterns, Whites ER] MUFFLERS and Plain Colors. Good iu Silks and Rayons. Large Size Square, : ; ‘ if Neat Patterns and Plain Colors. Some § ‘éilletic Shirts, 2 for $1. ii Have Slight Pattern Misweaves. ¢ Union Suits... Madras and Broadcloth. Full Cut. Well Made. $1 Suspenders mf Large Selection. Fine 4 on , ist is Ae PRM, Fig eer Two-Trouser Suits and Overcoats Vv; Ang Sie Hose ............ Full Fashioned Si! $1.50 Boys’
Page 24
de gttae: of Ai teem ey oN mii ftom: too ens heath a ee i. ‘ rag aes ees a AT OL A « Te My a Ry - dl Ca Ne » A epee mite me acenape oi 2 - a ts . £ - ee — . : - . . . y : -» alle or eaerree: Pat AS ee eS Se : ate 5 pe 44 ee z : x a eee oe 4 '. he 4 i oe) te ty pe ad, = a y i * vt ‘ aw 8 ok ag ee - mx eas , me apne a Se i A OS IE ky ESS RAE he RY onl z arene eee meies mere. LN we ~ae? - mi The ~ 7 ty “s ” “aoe SA. eh ee ee ae ee ae Z Siete ero FG Uy ee, : ~~ ~~9 miele : - + nip Mpanilgna ts Pel oe SI Nehid eens . _ il - : “ : ft ; ‘aye? ; : “0 ; - rey Sa nal oe ae a + se ee 5 neo 2 ae ee | . 4 eyo Eee - : Z or bias hae ee re i es email ee A Bg coh eo é JR glans re | oF Real oak kaa 4 . ~ v tee . ~ — - a Sg Nene otccnes cate aceite ne Slee aie, serena od a a 2 ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; laway County, was Sheriff Owen of Callaway County and a deputy yesterday and re- turned to the penitentiary. Eeypt Halts Cotton Trading. SP ATIRC hos Dec. 10.—The was received at the penitentiary J gune 12, 1930, Government T..6g9..C. .-n-M)pr ‘all jobbers* business at ‘Alexandria by}for 15 days, beginning tomorrow. On the Alexandria cotton. market yesterday's closing prices were the lowest on. record, The Govern- fall of prices was due to bear ps obey ations. andes ttle stn ge ~ ~, __ ° Strike at Colds Bh satyae Pare ll ; but a siga of lo wered resistances ¢ WHERE whens THE TROUBLE lies ::3 ’ @ At Their Source » “By Eating Yeast + WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1930_—____ VAPATHA BURNS FATAL! TO AMATEUR CLEANER Mrs. Edward J. McDonald Dies in Hospital After Friction Sets Off Fluid. Mrs. Edward J. McDonald, 42 years old, was fatally burned yes- terday at her Home, 7840 Melrose avenue, University City, when naphtha with which she was clean- ing clothing was ignited by fric-| tion. Her clothing caught fire as she rushed from the house carrying the pan of blazing liquid. Rolling on the ground she extinguished the flames University City police reported that Mrs. MacDonald, apparently believing the house had caught fire, then ran back into the kitchen and carried out two caged canary birds before she collapsed. Neighbors applied first aid treat- ment and took her to 8t. Mary’s Hospital. She died there about 6:30 o’clock last night. Mrs. McDonald’s husband is the ~ | 8t. Louis freight agent for the Wa- FRESH YRAST conte tnd intestines clogged with wastes: tnnes the intestinal tract Dings and Medscines Won't Prevent Those Nasty Colds Get at the cause by correcting Intestinal Fatigue OU know it well enough with- out consulting a doctor ;: : a = is the sign of lowered bodily resistance. It means that your sys- tem is run-down: And nine times out of ten that is _ case because of Intestinal Fa- ~ pa a condition that causes 90% oO ur commonest ailments. Why not put yourself in shape to | resist colds, and thus prevent them, { mins B and G and the “sunshine” by getting at the cause now? vitamin D. Each cake contains these Medical science has known for | #5ree vitamins. three-quarters of a century that fresh | So don’t be satisfied to fass with yeast exercises a remarkable effect in,} colds. Get at their most common cases of intestinal congestion. cause, and your whole health bene- Eaten regularly, like any other | fits. erly ea ana aap ’s Yeast food, fresh yeast clears away the ac- | regularly ; , Sir Walter ti One of the best | makes, 5 or 6 "ae or Granger 7 3 |}pounds, best R. C. in heating element, Blaok, red aes i - blue, with fully guaranteed. heavy padded soles and UTO INNER TUBES $2 TO $5 CRICKET |GRAY MOLESKIN} SWEATERS) For men and women, alil- wool and wool- mixed, round neck and coat style. Sizes : [0c GENUINE NOMA MAZDA BULBS All colors, for Xmas trees gray or other decorations. Bulbs and orange, most all sizes, fully guaranteed, choice, $1. $2 KID LEATHER HOUSE SLIPPERS | MEN’S $2 KID Ps For men and young wen! Tan or black, elastic sides, flexible CF | Bieter ieee ee me d E E A T M4 e 2 | rubber heels; all sizes; sub- Wwe SLIPPERS PAIR $ | 20¢ Alaska Salmon, 10 cans for...$1 | 1 20c Sauerkraut, 10 cans for.....$2 Heavy padded elk 20c Diced Carrots, 10 cans for....$2 | | soles and eels, 2c Mixed Vegetables, 10 cans...$2 | iwatae we ever 9 25¢ Tiny Peas, Ne. 2 can, 8 for..$2 f l offered. Buy now 26c Corn, No. 2 can, now 8 for... $2 ff 25c Magnolia Fi | for Xmas. On sale , 7 cans for....$2 | ea ha $2 $1.76 OFFIOIAL BOY | Thursday and Friday nites, 6 to 9 o'clock, 3 hours only. 15c Babo Cleanser, 10 cans for....$4 | | Plain or fancy $1.75 Chocolates, 5-Ib, box SCOUT HAND AXE | atterns. § 35c Fresh Mixed Huts. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY hink! | SN Main Store Only, 4 ibs, 50c SILK SOCKS ALL 35¢ LARGE SOFT SHELL re | | SiZEs BUY NOW : ipenuels Bron xnas “A |] S250 nuesy rooreu 1 Fresh, on sale Main : oe ay peg U Fey | : | Store only ..... — Large One- | if WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT ADVER- urn-Over 4 Ho Fi Ee ith metal stand ; 1 - TISED ITEMS IF NECESSARY |S — NEW JAVA KAPOK Futter’ 3 POUNDS = a <~ eee oe LLL LLL LL OL LEAL LLL LLL ALLL LE ALLE LLL LLL OLIN es ental ee tm BARNEYS AIN STOR = 10° A WAS SUING ror qneaenos enne EASTON AVE. Hal | 2 oy ware ] and | me Molden, i8 ‘ SIDE . | 2639-2641 a Ph BY, § . F = f “3 di 23 , a ile ce He " vee asin Se cs BR A MIO SA ESI 2 ERR te Sa 2 Dp ae ot ah i 2 i. “ENS oe ne ee 8 i nil ites ee Bao ARE te DoS ode: Rc OM Rts - Seca Ane, ie ae ey ae a nS : ae the Poth, 7 ow iS ea oe eae “ ae pat ae = - &. ul ; aera tat Cae ae Le SS a sk ES . 2 PAIRS Fot ALUES UP TO $2.50 |i nos Sut *] MEN’S $2.50 HEAVY} To this newest £ added the potent form a new and Ethyl, a premium ft a premium.
Page 25
ot . iy Naat — wt — ge 5 = : S33 aS > a —_ = fs * _ ; a car z alee. st 0 at 4 x . ‘ * ‘ aad : z é ; en es Cee, St vas ge * - | a wt de 2 = re 5 ¥ , oe : 2 rt a ™ — a | ; - _ E . = gall Ad " Pp Ree Soe > ae eae, area ee Soe +o ce ties. Se cae 2, oe ae no i. a ee ee “é a %, » z £ ft J - - 4 te - * F. eh 2 « , * - e - ¢ ; °F = ~ ee Se ‘a é >. : - I ’ J BS aM + a. aad ‘ re Wy i y 5 Ring? , : bate 50 i ™ ? 4 4 Seas i : , m. : > J whe a a * — : ae ~ *- i . - : xt * i et A oe pe Ae es 2s BS at . ae aa: ete 7 a Rs eet ae ye ae Pe ae?) ee , : e ne K % 2 le 7 ¥ Mae," 252 oF _ ~ Bs. Pa : ¥: ete ; yd Sr baw ; e + > a int 4 A 7 x. A. a ‘a . . ae i : : x bad # ‘ . “ os : A ; 3 ~ ” eS) = oe » ae es . ee 2 i i - . bs ¢ : .. x - ‘ : : “5 ~ ~ pe 2 » + . : ’ vi ’ i 5 grt . - . ; ‘y - 7 - aw $ Mag ; : © - . L i ot ne Wise a rea ac cas " %. > “ no tn " - . E invite everybody who isn’t afraid ‘ ‘ of a new idea to try Mobilgas, STORE OPEN a5) NIGHTS UNTIL 9 It is the newest idea in motor fuel. It i is zasoline modernized by a new process of distillation. And it comes to meet the | | { changed fuel requirements of the car you : ! drive today. be : 3E COATS, NOW $1 a OT Ar )H OL || $1.69 FELT JULIETS And Everette style ' your auto. i] Slippers. Pretty col- 9 only eco- i ors, ribbon trimmed, owes fast hand-turned leather ngth. soles and rubber GALLONS heels, all sizes IN $ : ANS NTEED TUBES || womens $1.29 NEw CHOICE LEATHERETTE BOUDOIR 2520/6, 1 PPERS 4 2 PAIRS FOR ) See erneeeeeereressneseenenree Crams alone mean nothing. Perform- ance in your car 1s the test of any easoline. Quick-starting? Anti-knock? sy | Power? Of course! Just switch for a week and let your car decide. You'll find Mobilgas at all the gayly : decorated Lubrite Stations throughout : A NE ett Cuban heels. 8iz No. 8. alias TO $2.50 — MEN’S $2.50 HEAVY Wrens > se eecalgion R TUBES heavy’ padded solee ana | SN ORE aT St. Louis and the county. And at the | } ATHER price of regular gasoline. LIPPERS | MEN’S $2 KID “i | LEATHER * U R C R D E C | D i | Ce a es soles and heels, rayon lined. Biggest value we ever $ offered. Buy now Thursde and Frida ites, HAL BOY 6 to 9 e*sleok. 3 heute aely. ND AXE $4 SLIPPERS -* ne ne OO SRR nies MeN oo RR RRR Sar PER OE Ny ae Go in ER nie LATO. 3 ge agen. aap ies oe SE OE. Fae PIO Ne gy vette tase aaa : * 2 ‘ AND FRIDAY Se aa a a on ce pee a i Ae mprmrenegies (2 A wr AO NRE ‘ Re 7 AETHYLS Peet AV oop: SiZEs ——_— $2.50 RUGBY FOOTBALL With biad- der, full | Gam sise. Main Store only. | $1.75 Turn-Over | lec. Cigar Lighter. Complete with oord, ite OW §$ MAS POCKET W $1.00 iDVER- shades ly 1g are ee EE a aA TS added the potent Ethyl fiuid to form a new and better Mobilgas Ethyl, a premium fuel that is worth a@ premium. ree me, te POUNDS FOR*1 A Se ~~ nee shes eee ee ees ee eS ee = ee Se ee SS neat nee ae . as Ym ee ~~ * ~ _ Ao Oe nn “2 0 4 _ TORI AST ST. LOUIS STORE COLLINSVILLE & ST. LOUIS AVE’S. Aes
Page 26
_ST.LC ‘STRONG MA LEAGUE MATHEWS. Piyye AND BEAN civ ; ARTHUR DE ropes. HARD WOR ——— THE SMOKE CLOUD 5» Berrie enkine J TISHARKEY AGREES 7 “| 10 TERMS FOR SCHMELING BOUT NEXT SUMMER ge: FOUR YEA MINIMUM OF ~ SERVICE FOR ATHLETES IN BUSHES WRESTLER. BADLY NEW YORK, Dec. 10— leagues presented their 10—Representatives of the non-draft minor League committees this mornin erms to American and National was scheduled for tonight for sana ee ee proposition. Another session with the me, and decision on the BOSTO whe 2 a4 tomorrow morning, when they will be spa has been scheduled Nicer, a 10.—Jack Shar- age“ — a church now of the big fellows. ormed as to the wishes Mate) night on the Coliseum wrestling | ee a * +s eagues want t ILL FRI ; , Sharkey, wh Beca ed dimes E Sgie Meen, you; wh, am, @ ave the right of putti . EL, business man- pent sinc o has béen a free use of these depressing ti ati hoe facia... program. A crowd of probably i ‘ ers out on option in leag ig monger the Browns, denied Campelo, his bout. with Vittorio , Tc ~s Be Red tn Alter, one aes persons howled in joy uncon- | 4 i ; lesser classification. gues of Shire afternoon that Art vere rn also agreed, it was Oh; shade of old John Jacob A tort has resulted ;; Bp: Dee. fined and even unrefined, when i ‘oe i They wan s had been ordered y his manage Fohn D. eschew stor! |¢ Opposition by |, + Gespreg steinborn picked u : = 2 t players to b port to th to re- winner rs, to meet the s the thin piast ti y Sportsme, ¢ P Zaharias, tcf a rato to the draft for ae tc Eaamad eee’ St. Louis American nera SecA a ts ie Feme car™ =a 1 the come-back of ne enc a the 0 ten paired ee ae eee eee aly iaay a ur years and i ~ ° & ribli nickel rted b —ae times in an “airplane & Ani 3 n case ng bout in , y the Daily ag P e pin’ and ‘ly j onetgl Speen Os OF otis «gc ae ee ee Milwau- smenserin February. With which the itching palm he’ ; Jeff Dickson, ni Pes. : slammed him to the mat bec a] ia t “oc sa ate in iar alnautiianithon not only con Sor Bn cog Oi FIVE-MILE RACE som _ ; Saaek aa as Mail thet tol agerapietst | cee , the majors are asked but don’t ought him, WILL allenged Carnera ana Zaharias seemed weakened for | Be aa oc a player to serve in Tee we make > to buy him. If BE SKATED TONIGHT © The nickel, oh, so long a st ; otherwise he would oo. Ma too ‘inal bit of action when he’ , or the American Association Lu Blue Se eal that will send AT WINTER Is coming back to aid the er a the match, 0) ~ oa took a nosedive through the rope 1s | , on young ‘ti we will depend The 1 GARDEN The laborer and skilled am ; a the fight declare +) vPonenty) and over hastily vacated pre aad ee in St ys sage race that is skated And merchant in their mais os ond. match for the bie tee chairs to the floor of the Col- ag 1 will close the first. of panic. e of ea oy ee not f, ae Be -_ He had aimed a running tonight of indoor speed races erm e allowed in the mutt at Steinborn s stomach, but} ght at the Winter E. Pluribus Vite gs with him. (he same the German sidesteppe: the human | sides the fi Garden. Be- and }iewise unum! pped the human | ve-mile event, a dispute Sing merry madrigals or , billy goat, with the a fore-men A SOc ¢ er . Once more the lon soa ah a: By W ¥ a tioned result. Zaharias landed on | St. Louis’ u g-forgotten o de McGoogan nis shoulder on the floor and ap-/|at W: s* un : pe ared to be considerably shaken ye ss night of Th He crawled back into the ring the refere@ had re ached the }announced te Internationa an Cc ] d Pacific , oast over second place Ww be ill decided A th nickel ur de Kuh m nav ba 2 baseman.” Leagues, for t : wo years bef coming subject t ore be- the draf The major le 3 raft. ague , against eeaees to make the conan - sepobhit and tome potas ee ed the minors ns}ond day’ y during the sec- th agree to ay’s sessio aon sig permit each big shen both leagues sen. saceeene he on in th iain han nt 15 players out on op- cuss the question of ie - dis- = ona be carga yy division. Harry be ent, the e years each. At pres- ownership of minor 1 yp and F art of the Winter Garden Into the merchant's ti sh | ee ea — limit is eight play a proposition that is esa egg og ey of the Arena each ll will trickle. | P@rcest right hand ij : (oO years ea - | devel ed to 0 points h — and puncher jp q before mi The draft price ch. AA tomorrow at the joint ries, and a 440 during their se- In terms of millions we've be eavyweight division ,; mn ty . (or | to be of $7500 is said ng into a clash b : -yard race at 9: thinking en | clair on as it »9-count, but he didn’t offer muc! Missouri- Ps a perfectly satisfacto missioner La etween Com- —— = * and a half-mile event ort te] ned he is, but he certaj aefense after the fall , weg Nie e minors, In the case zy pa the | nents of Smeg and the propo- Ss o'clock should decide th Se ie as ¢ our money sinking; a vulnerable defen: ae The final ae Me hi 1e floor. |e for th Bo.i price, it would a larger! wN “farm” system - “ ee but in the ev e standing, e on these lines we h > |with a quick se fora g as of the match | ™#" for the te ing h work a cerrespond- ational League ' | , ~~. a ee & 3 ent of a tie, a one- ceeded wee) — irprised some of the regular |te had obtal Pe stat ardship on minors which cussed the so-called saaeaier ou Gle- ‘ | gor | = th TABMREA WIL ; Se race will follow the fi The jitney’s w me ™ oe Salian heav; restling patrons, who had figured | ther Conwa Pee med drafted re- | great vely ball” at OAERE. ; Ce; Pe mile feature ev ve- what our c ets Jack Re ht, " . : la len wa ent. oun nai that somewa rf add-to the cost i yers and would| W. Cu — and listened to Julian ; ves. ko Bs ott the Winter Gard John Bretz of needed. try |} bout of the F mo the ld ti Sr cans. | ne ee of players al : rtiss, preside i me ie ' rden team ya P red W 7 would continue to win at the Coll- athletic fie i way down th s all the | ce nt of the | ave. © intermediate c won the Th Ts ost card - Stock _ lel ve e line rm which con- a wy ig : Rown ate champi em Pigskin rd at the an seum until h T ‘4 AM . manufactures t = on 160 pionship with Blues ™ i nig) Coliseun e met Jimmy Londos wo game 21. orning Without league baseballs he big “Tw? NEXT poirits HES . ght, worked | Pridag in what woul | x , who expl Bo Th E Rockne bl All out two round ould bé advertised as aj ‘ween ™ ‘ect iat } The morning S Trade, . {| processes of ° xplained the VACEe e Class A and B ues (marine or en Mathews, N ls witl} jonshi . ) aie trades, altho — without any; care dev manufacture and the | J : skate in one skaters will Alice) weigh Negro we ae jonship match. But there Is Louis (profes an EES or aka Speman ‘tock owe ieitlan ths Man uate es three in the Clue a aGuien 40 A-guy should take cum grano sal cantioeae on con a = oto OS eee by did a) oor the Bl igs rowns held tw gh li . cr Pts, vision t Then Knut 18. | D ad no troy ible + ala n have to sit on him ers of the M me conferences with two | the balls quality of | oss the finish | o ute is sad th e Kuh’ poundi £0 i i iss Donie B 9 ine will get bri e outlook’s 8 mid section, a cor almost five minutes after he cer League ick the White Sox. Bush is i ush of John McGraw was 0 peints in that division, and the And et dos head was too far 1, although hig as thrown? He will be back of the Ret ; a ae Bodin teundy s interested ' who insisted ne of those} % same for the Class ' the e Irish sit just th Allen to above him . we ack, and ens + ee didn’ nvolving Lu Blue b ed in the face of all 30 points B racers, with tighter at much reach. lor may yet get a shot at Londos. /'manager of me vena aan, the names of the iivelier ae nn ee OR aca Zoning the H aon and 10 for thir: 20 for second —_ the® Kuh was taking it Steinborn to Meet Londo idertaken t in ® rers he h ; an it e Hom r ; smal a “a | lay + ; such a deal ad agreed to give in| ™uch livelier coauk 8s a a NE theo —— ball program for 1931 WEIGH = te iat Exit 0, Yez! O, Yez! effort rng a making t Steinborn, by virture of the vic: _ resis ” Th ; should O; ry of . La in x igs tir Pd ae ry, will t : professional oe agg ad teed amaangel inet theta a6 ae t,t a Rit esse Spidenes fete ay ceaea.§ aut tk.6t Cumbh-dom- F OR ARGUS FIVE BEATS The Hot Se ene apenas ae tas inside and out tite. meeting” nog wer? Londes | nictpal Lead | ardi De as n y zon- © cause , e s def ae gt de . | } was in armaietes wan dae abe, — was reached A t. wt | lain certain crediting drives ment. At the Acreage nrg her a | BUNKER HILL, ILL gia: Se Honorable Po: Sag Bly had no Mbicuter quickly Gate Every move. in the Steinhors ros erage Carthy, of the Yan oe Mc-| “Cn any ac- ain areas as d ball and e time basket- : siding. “jaf y in sending hor Zaharias match was followed wit! pagers ve > Yankee triples oubles, other activiti QUINTET aioe ew blows 2 g hom ene ith | oa. : stated that they ee oe - was The National League tod the wien | according to a will oe coin The Argus Bulldo se 39-21 b The first case on the docket will push him — De Kuh could te pote 3 by +t fans, who ap- a Breer f : cicement and ie r to an| pects to tak ay ex-/ in th e the ball strik urdue. ued at team gS sketball | ’© the Chain St Ti ay. ‘ urned out in the hope uis Riis at Perkin _| th e up the su , the stands. vad won their third ore vs. the Neigh- m Bean, lig! ee: of witnessing Zahi ' 4 {ot Joe kh j ably would be in a Ne es prob-| that home-run zones aah No thrill Is it to be inferred Special when they defeat straight game | P°Thood ball park. Orde gh-|and Tom Pivac — They were - irias “get Ris. | the a American League unif w York] lished, to cut down th be estab-/| like indoo ro that. Too much lege baseball no 1 that col- pe a the Post-Dispatch Hill Blue Bird Hoe the Bunker | °U't r in the! worked with D Prngphteeies se gies : a not Gieappointe d. Stein- | Twila year 7 orm next four-bagegers. e number of/; wi r golf, where th mands onger com- AGO, Dec B pene, -21, last night rT er a e Kuh, but the bigg born used his “pear hug’” to ad- Cradock an ; ; nter fan—o e mid- student interest? .. | Stri | 16— Ws ee, ght at | “Shakspeare Nev nd more ponderous uses: vantage. Whe oe | pal S ague play posed” fo a doormat at a bull’ - orgia heavyweigh points, follow nds to Movie ; ccessful as Mathe a harias, which h ilect the 1931 will wear players of; N r Trade. get ull’s eye and For years title cont ght/son and wed by Pear-| W vie Makers.” th athews. Besids e aid freque ntly, eM ar numbers oO trades of e S$ 100, 150, 200 = baseball has ender, continued and Hall, with 11 hy don’t they se ey probably felt tna me Zaharias howled 1 | Several uniforms to facilit on their} tanc , ven minor im credit " or 250 yard gied along i strug- | a two-to-on to rule|the Ar each, were | Th y see Bill about it?}De K . that if they hit n apparent pain | eral 8 ate thei e were ann por- ed to him s n colleges ; é favgrite tod gus team's st ey probably don't k . uh hard |} : - and the erov ' bee , ; fication b a r identi- | sai ounced, but wh ‘ accordin we still . While the m ay to take “ ars, on't know that 1e@ Would retalia owd howled in pleasure | been prope y the cash cust d that the Ca , but it is} Whichever ring of s % refer to it as the , easure. of Tuff Nam BUNKER HILL is dead yet. he| While Mathews } . The young Greek i at es of = ‘decist omers, a8/ hopes of rdinals still have} 548 ball stri the target that game, it is one of national | When the two meet Fri y Griffiths} wWeich, e—— Position. ro. the bi ows had confidence i ge Greek baited Steinborn | Ouis Univ aa ‘ : , : Friday ch, right forward G. FT. F. Pt What they ought g fellow's s : th the usual si vers the club owners on reached by} Bra arranging a transact That’ kes patronized the least jthe Stadi y night at Oehler. right a ix OS 8. ey ought to d , portsmanship and slaps and cuffs and | 2vere to ; t s of the circuit y nch Rickey, wh ction. -hat's syntheti of college sport hi um in a i0-ro ennet, forward ... 0 0 | up the ol o is round | ‘eit that he could Page by arguing with | thei ; terday. Magnate cu t yes- -e mi h ’ oO indicated th extra b Cc golf. Zonin no. time are b rts, At which promi und bout * Br right forw ard hy 0 0 0 0 d Keystone com Ww ith ‘ hit De Ku hard the re fe ree ng err fie = ; , s of both 1 geht do a littl at asehits would 4 b attendances of f ses to produce Ox vant, eet forward 0 @ | Pputon “aC pany and out the Italia T a though the German 4i the ‘f “4 m 1 o’clo 0 say what » Ge- and theref f ons attracted ax Schmeling’ Priest. conte...’ _ aro 0 | slapsticks, rs”® with ure. | e bait the crowd did. * 7 s til after 6 o'cl ck un-!/ were ij players or cl unint efore equal! act, almost ey : In Griffith “ti, | g's crown, | Wel nter ...., 0 6 custard pies . id. The spec- | grass was f ‘lock but th : involved. Rick ubs eresting. y 7 every school i : S finished hi ch, center vests 2) Eee eee and every- But if Jack Ren: tors demanded 8 rr ’ ’ of the numbers w e decision | Flint R ckey said that :t United Stat in the | workouts ye s heavy Bryant, rieht ecu Pe i oa 1j ; enault is anvthing pom ed satisfaction and | . s was the onl hem’s req : . . e ~ es conducts b : yesterday and Strib Jaynes, leit Mt scsgs & 1 al ads ike himself, De K ye that is what they Th e ; of interest to t y thing |ing “expos uest, he was be The at a loss aseball | expected to bri r ling is guard ... 0 Oo 1 R The man wh , ® Kuh will have ; , got, The hero ’ , ? ~ . : ‘ ee. ; : Oo P ha ave a worn ; ibieat: he fans that mate- | but that. Ne aa possible trade ome a park at Other sports are more ! || activities to a eee te a ee 8 _©° _©/ quail the other ee nae os a on fae a — the score wilt well Walon manera mea eg Pe , not th » acc estin e inter- ay. ARGUS BULL’ 2 ab up as anadian, nanan ng row today. The, 4 There were rumblings for and onieegpae prospect of ian digits pet igs np oes isonet toons cupaauadty be te oan and more toe wre training yesterday pete Eee etare 4S F ame ox Borsig = —e Kem otra eal ch lasted only a few "ned : ‘ east contribute - 2 ée alumni, wh o-day layoff, St , 1, left forw | @ a — years ago. ae ee ore than 20 minutes. 5 great ’ o go | Sparre , , ribling | Cul ard ..... 10 s 7 m" | Economy the Keynote of Both B the ball st = Natalia alter up the foetal tes ne ee: TS ntsc Brag i ee in Colne, “eeter eee > 7 ‘2|ting Bs ea grizzly bears are get-/¢ The Stockham Post is making rhere was not much to the pre-" rikes the scre alma m ms of their hand ndicated his left Zo reon center ....... 1 0 11 ree in the United 8S " very effort to bri ; ee wee events. tudy Dusek pl ryed | | M ti aseball falls to the field = tell ammas, but couldn’t ev is giving him no vas. nt right guard .. : oe 8 2 They're probably o States. /a financial ing the card o@ sround with Ghafeo * eetings; must recov . The fielder you the name even |trouble. It was serious | Simms, left enante.” 3) 2-2. yee owe y over in Italy tak- success and is receiving Kha or “Goofy” gS; 1930 Att d S t er the ball and pitcher of the star | hand i reported that his | Rid! s, left cuard bo. , ee a, cing lessons. some support from others !nt 1 of Afganistan, and after the RE LE: ES endance ef New Mark “ mon _ runner, batorith legiate oe ee ind ome Meg: ae injaped in recent aise eft guard 1120518 8 @ 8 Open Season for Bank Robbe ro in the game. jargon — “ee Aen me handle-bar mus-ache | By L the Browns a ‘riel of, the plan, the even s ' etball and | wer Ss; but spectato ne i gg CRS — —_— — — | fhe Count rs. jin the distri Regen had tired himself out Dusek butt a | nnoun previous the swat ‘ y just call occer foot e able to 4d we rs core at end Re ES 3: nty Board ct have pledged them utter The Joh : —s Blackburne oy aoe a. apts high record year of| Dagger setypeting: ay or a three- baseball out oe tee pnd nosing | f this + Boe tee sige no evidence | “"¥# 12. of haii—Bunker Hill 9, oe ante and the aber dace: eee to work free of a rge Fr r ‘- oe —_— pet on S| cer samme | 3 : give : e ru ma ce : > no : -| Gay. —— ais ron = “Goofy” = release and that Earl McNe n Heydler stated that a his alloted post. nner trots to - jor college sport, it 7 as a Griffiths announced th Troi of that county offer a reward y 5 wen wee nad “Goofy” in through : ould be li ely | excell espite t ems. ente at he will jans Lose F $1000 for d George H he gave up. | sted as a playe ; elient attendance he We can do wit . r the rine weighi L our. $50 ead bank bandits ook, member of t Jack Washt nd o he ‘scm a double role coil ; = clubs failed to show Say eatictadiines doubles and oa that sort of Boos for Boxing. rege Risto pounta, irid mage ea Bn ANGELES. — Only fou a if captured alive Pee ae City Boxing Commissio! an nila Bite os tee of Los Angeles afte rnoon & * ayed by Ray Blad as is| profit and th substantial Pigcinet show, each other for the full 3% 'gons and . tt Baseman Lu le Pet Chitago led che Kh Pitta ieieveny de ak al ee ee ta — said. g has never seen. he y graduation. . Sooners Awarded Sweaters. mn Wants Football Games. ms si ‘the fall, with neith- | pionship ¢ ven permissi eniance at h e in attend- merican € e Colise ; ¥ NOT Associated @ Italian-American All-St eid e fall. and in the| com et u Pr rican |]-Stat opene it 0 SS EES ome with fou of i | Arco, es, mania on ther maha hc Ssee ser, | TRAFTON, PRO FOOTBAL Thos Che nse BES mas, 38, | fe ne nga on 3 animal one ra Pai ccs —a ; said the Brownr had - Friel) with 1,100,000 was secona| U@torms during al a f ust long enough, i N lu a members of th ' e played on Sunday morni versity of Illinois, pinned | Mossma named a 100,000, it bein ho g all games act for the f &h, in STAR, TO otre D 5 | Universit e 1930/in th mornings ne Pat Flynn of | and told Blue th price | time in g the first me and ab at ans to discov ? BOX AGAIN ame ie y of Oklaho e 160-pound class. ‘ of El Paso while the | lad } that if he cou the city’s his m ; road comes the anno over that | By the Associ: am were a ma squad | Val , Write lL istomers Ww jlads in th ) aaavers th “ at figure they aah total ran above a million. oe roo lg per of plugging ae vena them about eebhi cate’ to tell toll ore ge a ys On Return Home wo eae 7 Seetean jaan edhiaten peed pred the tus on - geo soho r e | nw _— e deal. When In the int - Numbers shoul _ ing sho night's box- |T c 16—G — 290 9 between 6 seconds. B z oo |then outll | this arrangeme asked why erest of neatne considerab] d be of w—then came rafton, the ma ——eGOtSe])> B and 6:30 p. m. is. Burdick should be thrown , nt had b good showm ss and e aid to the f Boos drow the deluge. | 0 n mountain c y the Associated n agai a system Friel said it w ee? made,/th anship it was v little cost ans and rowned out : : n the Chicago B enter SOUT an nst sterner opposition. if he| w ras a case of »}that hereafter s voted to the m words. Kinney’s | footba ears professi H BEND, Ind., s going t “aia work im dissatisfaction of mutual | j persons not at Minor lea agnates. ll team, is onal © continue to appear be- ‘ ; " Blue’ n baseball u attired gues long a What’ box! , going to tak De fore the e provement las : s contra niforms w the go foun s ths anw2 ng as a se © up y c. 3d, » local public. it on was an expensive one cae allowed on the eosenas ‘Le = ads 4 useful but the mnseee Not difficult ata + “AS soon oe ine 6 taming oll page = yt of Notre rans Boo Bo — jr oa | } a “gaat that if he can’t orenhige field after the park aed =n pony Sey fn ange efforts by have disappointed pipes boxers | is over, I'm fle eng. season aha’ g rth eo en football 7 te pee arg egy mesenger — is self to som e a coming boxing playing it | sent t ‘ can’t be rking out w great aid t plan of shows I ge * —s ecord of Ar ‘ of cheeri ousands ow he was ; ath asa! league club. Ase gelling have to get Geiparate ae football fot wd public College platen one of hivtgusame ed Be Great” Shires last wry ‘The |? arrived rangle Ppt The squad chores o@ Salat reeted with a, loud ms ower id eyd- ation fo a en I at fo i songs the eelp tell aa didn’t | rule witieieds oA gga of this oe — theory hit hon te nt ar rete = mover Per OAC METI IE * FA 48 ENTRIES RECEIVED Charmin . em, but heard a prob- | provid ywould b eir plays of prived ey alwa , : , su ed fo e some of you ; ys give games in¢ | I resident eee ar roe from and sweep Peng Aare ip who foll oe But that reseee st de- r apn. is worth.” you FOR BOXING CARD AT appear th sepa on the fences to pet be | spread iestes a wae ps dispelled. — Which ’ r CRO TIAN A. C. HALL schools ¢ easy four-baggers. oe nate | weather. nh threatening f the league follows th i chek of course, as applied to al Tom Piv ly. put up a 40-foot e would Bo of Connie Mack an e lead of the world, may o most Croatt ac, matchmaker for the - fences are 300 feet or ie where | hig th leagues reported that free ‘score card ict. Ce Se Se pe aga eal Athletic Club, last night) Except home plate, or less from h records had been the! address and the public what you expect f pends on | ounced that he has received 48 public h ‘ a 30-foot se the se set. during system of or your mon ntries f ; iS fences more th reen on ason for the numbe ments it announce- * 8 ey. everyw wi or his boxing card wh! athletic . i $25 feet fro an 300 and less than balls used. The sation | of base-/ more ki will come in for some There is no d : ) ere ne take place tomorrow sinaia _ months. : oe screen m home, and a 20-foot) “2m used u | League nd words by fans. that th oubt, however ‘tthe Croatia en'ns | tor 80 : oe on fences less t p 5145 dozen base a. e boxers, in . nea n Hall, Chouteau, ccer es } distant. No decisio than 350 feet While the American Leag balls | What Does . ‘a do not treat the pub many cases, “ss Fourteenth. Rut : a it being pointed nm was reached, accounted for 4480 4 ue teams This Forecast? er appreciation public with prop- Round tri o n the two feature matches © nebe ; ee Yankee stadiu out that only the American League Aevee 5 oe URDUE UNIVERSIT awake ‘> the fs The sooner they rip tickets at only one-third e card, Frank Doxey, Mississ! ‘ ‘ a park would m and the Clevelana | S!!e4 statement sh ad a Ge- member of th ¥, a] sive somethis fact that they must one-way fare, between all ird more than the Valley flyweight champ! aeet T ecceae al ee ent ee Sppnolinn, Geabed then anbote cigtng'b=mannenioiae ate ot oa ee eee ae presiden y demon s There no remotely’ trip al Califorr A mp this mor? s | are hyd Directors eg : Rie oe sey = outs a onamiines toy cane stan ma — ere of eee ray tags it,” ~potloed one third more then the porene ae Oe Vee Northwest for uae by, bate sw match will be/ fire Mury a e owners of the the e statement sea~- ball men he loyed base- | reaso e three good @ different routes if y_ fare. Going and return’ his } viano, winner of) ter from ; ea phia, Wash Philadel. | ‘B® number specified re, but to eu ns. The Car E to ; desired. T in ‘is last seven mat , ee Louis cl ington, Detroit and st.|°% the pa ys home runs hit out penses most of the thd ex-|don and my ho dinals, Sam Brea- Your bows inclusive; and again (to Cal on sale Dec. 16th amp of Hugh tengo ané Johnny) be oe , ae sar balls fouled in and the number of ing their squads and getti are par-|to consider m aaa I would like Feed FREE with each alt Jon. TS on Dec. 26th. “he featherweight ee oe ee ee peg a onal League's new boara | c!tY: Accord to the stands.in each |roo ae hae eee Senn eee curel a $9.90 5 STAI Me gy = account. Gatt b cnet Oecd ohn. ts Colt bring together Dan eee line of 2.4 ot mt tart nginaee Sam Breadon | BTOW"s used ann to this report the two or three. of the usual|I have pur inals. Moreover Given with cach ARTS AN ACCOUNT plus 50c trip to California at . Troutt in a return tenes nd Bill) Mag . “Bea 0: chased a , is % : Cincinnati, ager o ee 2 Well of| Which 107 were batted Of Batis, Of | te pe pounce gy 4 as the keynote, it eye and I want to Ps oie Bs on sale Dec. Seth to 22nd ng via same route. os me et won their recent oa rod year ne se ge he ary York of B — ace teulen e runs, while ‘axes owners aspen ely that the clubjI will shite t utely no. chance ote Reiurn limit Jan. 15th. inclusive, end on Dec. 26th. asntneat eee an 4 in “y to, Harold) ry betw ik ager ent Heydler’s re u into the stan in favor today or tomorrow | other © Philadelphie or —— Bandy’s stable yo of Kid) ce port ved Tick f 4 ptiors ° Na- wiant thos 1 pals Glents an we ae past ‘tate ha seg ed lagpeyae Sachin’ ens a Jota bend = Savings Club eituall at ieee Pullman in sleeping Bre Par reg Ww t he had -| mitted to ve been per- stated that t seed cars upon nounced that he had advised Dick| during most of the season, but t he “had SAVINGS & MARQUETTE 7 emai scouts that| p most of the season, but this 1009 Locust Su. LOAN ASS’. Special low iy “TO MEET | etaployment « luberty to try to find ay Ma wipe. Su Established 1985. = CEatral Sik in cocchen orhuolr eon aewta for tickets good — STATE IN 1931 | better rem agg och rah 9 6 eet ee Con ae i | <euactene during December.- T on sale now and ANGELES, Cal. aes te ‘cieerte on tee ae dee to make a statement} : Oregon State College Dom 30 ment, but th on the state-/ was persistent rumor that FO ; pleted caudate has com ao les ut the inference was tha seidimaatiliing sachin 00. at R FULL PARTICULA ; ball, Susan maa Dmasecens ot 34 were going to be asked controlling interer’ in the wt, PHONE, WRITE OR rh waukee, Nev. Marquette at Mi-|°° the phia National Leag — ; ce Se hissler 21, 1931, Coach Paul ning. a at announced last night. fith, * es — ~~ m -- - steeeecess Sa apes oes A eooneew to take a salary cut. McGraw also‘ “I'm not bat, ba considering tha ven't
Page 27
oes Ben! old fellow named | | a church now | um's rush, mush. ent back there ; aie ( xe Times. 2 Vanderbilts and a ea ws ‘out new jitneys, | | "4 minted dimes |; 1 English shoe factory wo:i.t depressing times. i$ to be held im Albert = 5 18, has resulted in wide _ Dee. y ohn Jacob Astor! |/ Opposition by sportemen. ...." the thin piaster. |} tion against the hinted Sita. e-back of the /({ Marted by the Daily Mail Was |? Jeff Dickson, American oe ching palm he'll 4 moter, told the Mail the: Ee: j had challenged Carnera and trey ) otherwise he would not 1...’ long a stranger, | Promoted the match. ssh eam aid the granger, |) ©f the fight declare that y... ’ killed mechanic |} #8 Ne match for the big t1,1.° | their state of) 2"4 should not for ea;.... ‘ Sake, be allowed in the sm 2 Ting with him. ae ewise unum! + Ee als or croon ‘em. By Ww. 3 we long-forgotten | Arthur de Kuh May be harcost right hand punche- in tt | heavyrweicht division as it E we've been claimed he is, but he certainty }; a vulnerable defense for a mall , with a quick punch. " aici |Meets Jack Renault in the ental atry bout of the Fred ‘Ww. ae Post card | s till will trickle. : 4 ns e oney sinking; 2s we have pro- our in Blues. | wes (marine or) Allen Mathews, | Weight, yesterday “am ¢rane antic Mathews had no trouble poundine ee ns mal ction, altho outiook’s - > " By Damon Kerby. ney grow the boys rough and out in Pueblo, Cole., but even pyeblo’s pride, George Zaharias, couldn't stop Milo Steinborn, the German strong man,” who tri- eo) over the Pueblo Greek in utes of exciting action last on the Coliseum wrestling u A crowd of probably -ann persons howled in joy uncon- sneq and even unrefined, when orn picked up Zaharias, od him above his head several “airplane spin” and to the mat for a or ‘ 10OUs e317 Uib? _ +> v7) ames | alii him harias seemed weakened for ‘inal bit of action when he nosedive through the ropes ; over hastily vacated press floor of the Coli- had aimed a running Steinborn’s stomach, but n sidestepped the human with the afore-men- nened result. Zaharias landed on nic shoulder on the floor and ap- : considerably shaken crawled back into the ring refere® had reached the but he didn’t offer much fter the fall to the floor, final result of the match some of the regular ng patrons, who had figured + someway, somehow, Zaharias tinue to win at the Coli- he met Jimmy Londos t would be advertised as a ship match. But there is boy yet, or why did a men have to sit on him ri five minutes after he S rn? He will be back, and at set a shot at Londos. Stcinborn to Meet Londos., by virture of the vic- Ti utched with Londes ne here Dec. 17. move in the Steinborn- mutch was followed with ns terest by thé fans, who ap- turned out in the hope - Zaharias “get his.” not disappointed. Stein- hug’” to ad- When he stuck it on Za- h he did frequently, wied in apparent pain rowd howled in pleasure. > (reek baited Steinborn sual slaps and cuffs and e with the referee. Al- (;erman didn’t rise to crowd did. The spec- anded satisfaction and they got. The hero llian” Jost, and all is. e wrestling row today. The only a few seconds “oO minutes. ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 10.— State College has com- ' Negotiations to pley a foot- came with Marquette at Mil- ®. Nov. 21, 1981, Coach Paul er announce@ last night. Quintet After Games. Hawks quintet, an inde- team, wishes to schedule * in St. Louis and wicinity. Trip Michael Grassi, °:JS between 6 and 7 p. m. arte ape | Louis University authorities = _ _— ~~ ~~ - - - = - - - - - = in i —_ - -— -— - -—- - - -— - - - PPP PPP PPB eed ered edd edd ddd dP ddd ddd add ddd ddd ddd ddd ddd ddd dd ddd ddl ddl dd dl dl ll i i i i i i i i i i ete ee + + . ad _ Ss ° *- ~ > : = * x .— a WHIEFLY a OF NED BRANT’S LISTLESS ¥ J-CARTERS BRILLIANT OFFENSE FAILED TOGET GOING INIT’ CAN 1 DO7. % THE FIRST HALF WHILE RAINEER HELD GRIMLY TO ITS 17 OH, 1 WIGH I HAD / hein! TREATED HIM Ar ~~ Se eer ee eee ee i i i i lll _ - a es ON a aa ae a eae ae ee eee eee eel eee ee mleermlermre em rrt——s™SOCi‘C SQ PLAY, | THEN WHAT AR You TOOK tue WEART OUT OF HIM— NOW FIGURE OUT SOME Y THERE ARE A LOT OF OLO “\— CARTER GRADS IN THE STANDS —_—— -=> -——- - — awe ee PLAY BENEFIT ~~GAME, DEC. 18 A soccer show for the benefit of St. Louis’ unemployed will be held at Walsh Memorial Stadium on the night of Thursday, Dec. 18, it was announced today by officers of the Missouri-Pacific Post of the Armeri- can Legion. John Mahoney, spokes- man for the Legion post, said that te had obtained the consent of Fa- ther Conway, athletic director, to the use of St. Louis University’s athletic field. Two games are pianned, one be- tween setected players of the St. Louis (professional) ~occer League. and the other between picked play- ers of the Municipal (amateur) Soc- cer League. Billy Foley, ‘manager of the Ben Millers, and Tate Brady, manager of the Hellrungs, have un- dertaken the task of picking the players who will compose the two professional clubs. The two Mu- nicipal League teams will be all- star affairs, one to be composed of players from South St. Louis and the other from players of North St. Louis. A committee, composed of Joe McLaughlin, president of the Twilight League, and John Cradock and Willie Brady, Munici- pal Socce ‘ague referees, will se- lect the Muny players. Several such benefit games have been proposed lately but the St. were averse to permitting the ugre of their field. At the conclusion of the college football season the grass was pretty well worn off. The John Burroughs School soc- cer squad of 35 boys was put through a very interesting hour and a half practice drill yesterday afternoon by Oscar Mossmann, ref- eree and coach. Burroughs has been playing soccer for four sea- sons and last year won the cham- pionship of the A-B-C League in competition with Country Day and Principia. Mossmann, finding most of the lads in the novice class, devoted his instructiog to fundamentals and then outlined for Coach Haerrter a system of practice which should work immediate and steady im- provement. Among the players who show some promise of devel- oping is Branch Rickey, son of the vice president of the Cardinals. Six Schools Play Soccer. With McBride and C. B. C. High playing in Ahe Municipal Soccer League's Junior Division; Country Day, Burroughs and Principia forming the A-B-C League and Chaminade playing six or eight games independently, it begins to appear that St. Louis’: preparatory schools are taking soccer sense ly. Except for basketball, the local public high schools have no team athletic activity in the winter months. All have fields suitable for soccer. : Ribby Murphy Is Fired. Robert “Ribby” Murphy, for many years referee of St. Louis Soccer League games at Sports- man's Park, has been fired by President W. E. Barker following a dispute over Murphy's recom for last Sunday's game. Barker this morning said that he did not fire Murphy but Ribby has a lIet- ter from Barker telling him that his connection with the league is terminated and Ribby thinks that means he is fired. Murphy's hand- ling of the games this season has been better than in any previous year in spite of the fact that rival- ry betwecn the clubs bas been ex- ceptionally bitter. | WASHINGTON BEARS TO PICK 1931 FOOTBALL CAPTAIN, DECEMBER 17 The annual “W” banquet for Washington University athietes will on the Campus, Wednesday eve- ning, Dee. 17. Maj. John W. Grif- fith, Athletic Commissioner of the | Bie Ten Conference, will be the principal speaker. A football captain for the sea- son of 1981 will be elected. All in- } dications point to the unanimous/ GRand | liiant backfield man, =s._—«_— be held at the Woman's Building SOCCER TEAMS (Alabama Has Good ELonice To Beat W ashington State | Eleven, Alexander W rites By W. A. (Reg. U. Alabama’s game New Year’s day vorites were eliminated early and horses” finished at the top. Alabama finished the Southern Conference championship race with eight victories and no _ defeats against some of the strongest teams in the organization, a feat the Crimson Tide twice before has per- formed under Coach Wallace Wade. As this was Wade's last year at Alabama the achievement was gratifying to him. He be- comes head coach at Duke Uni- versity next year. Alabama showed great power in the line; a set of hard running backs and a fine supply of reserves. Sington was the outstanding line man and has made nearly every all-America se- lection at tackic. There was little to choose among Suther, Campbell and Cain, three of the best backs in the conference this year. Alabama has an excellent chance to defeat Washington State in the Rose Bowl and bring added credit on Southern football. Tulane has an _ exceptionally trong team and finished a cam- paign against five conference op- ponents with no defeats nor ties. Thus Tulane achieved a percentage tie with Alabama for the champion- ship. The Green Wave and the Crimson Tide did not meet. Tu- jane’s greatest victory was the de- feat of Georgia, then unbeaten by °5—0. Dalrymple, Tulane’s great end. has been widely placed on all- America teams. Tennessee Finished High. Tennessee finished high in the conference ist. | The three-year winning streak of the Vols was halted early in October by Ala- tama, but the team came back to play great football in November. Its quarterback, Dodd, has been given wide national recognition. Vanderbilt . completed a credit- able season after losing an early game to Alabama and a later one to Tennessee. Coach McGugin had a team composed largely of sopho- mores and their season was highly successful. Their greatest achieve- ment was defeating Minnesota, 33 to 7. Duke started off by losing the cpening game to South Carolina end then came on by leaps and bounds to win games within and without the conference. They fin- ished close up with the leaders and Alexander, Coach of Georgia Tech. and Member All-America Board of Football. S. Patent Office.) ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. 10.—Games last Saturday tinally rang down the eurtain on Southern football, save for the University of in. the Rose Bowl at Pasadena against Washington State. The season of 1930 was marked by those ups and downs in football that come when the field is full of strong teams as was the case this year in the South. All the so-called fa- Alabama and Tulane, two “dark made the farewell campaign of Ccach Jimmy de Hart a great suc- CC 88. Florida had a senior team with few substitutes, yet they played several highJy creditable games, among them a 19-to-0 score over Chicago and an overwhelming de- feat of Georgia Tech. Maryland and North Carolina tad better than average teams and their final percentage rating put them well in first division. Clem- son played a long schedufe and weakened toward the finish. The Tigers won the State championship by defeating Furman. However. Coach Josh Cody tendered his res- ignation, having other plans for the next season. Georgia Team Fell Down. Kentucky started out with pros- pccts of having its best team in his- tory, but injuries cut down their effectiveness in midseason and they lost to Alabama, Duke and Tennessee in hard-fought games. South Carolina had a good season, winning more games than it lost. Georgia entered the race highly regarded as a probable champion. The team reached a high peak in October and defeated, among oth- ers, Yale. The team fell away from their early efficiency in November and suffered a scoreless tie by Fior- ida. They rallied gamely to beat New York. University 7 to 6, but lost to Tulane and Alabama. Geor- gia’s position in the section is much higher than th® conference rating places them due to their two in- tersectional victories, and the fact that the two strongest teams in the conference were the only ones to defeat them. Georgia Tech had a disappoint- ing season. Although there were six sophomores in the lineup most of the time, not all the mistakes were made by them. In the 8. I. A. A., an organiza- tion of smaller schools in the South, Presbyterian, Centre College and Spring Hill finished in a per- certage tie with PresbyteMan hav- ing won most association games. Centre College regained some of its old-time strength and defeated all five of its opponents within the as- sociation. (Copyright; 1980.) “Rube” Foster, Baseball Negro Pitcher, Dies Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANKAKEE, Ili., Dec. 10.—An- drew “‘Rube” Foster, rated as the most outstanding Negro baseball pitcher of all time, is dead here today after an illness of two years. In addition to becoming nation- ally known through his work on the mound, Foster organized and gro National League. Foster was born at Calvert, Tex., in 1879, the son of a minister, and came to Chicago in 1901 as star hurler for the old Leland Giants, Negro team. Foster pitched for the Cuban Giants at Philadelphia and for the Philadelphia Giants. . The American Giants, Chicago Negro team, were organized in 1910 through Foster's activities. He or- ganized the Negro league in Kansas City in 1920. «¢ | Foster is survived by his widow and two children. Funeral services will be held in Chicago Sunday. me seuP™ gs gaeanl Morphew Meets Moore. H. M. Morphew will oppose E. W.. Moore in the City amateur pocket billiard tournament match tonight at Peterson's, starting at 8.0o'clock. In last night's matches, ’T. Adams defeated P. Hopson, 100 was the first president of the Ne- |. Hal Chase Held For Driving Auto While Intoxicated By the Associated Press. NOGALES, Ariz., Dec. 10. H AL CHASE, once the most graceful first baseman in major league baseball, was in jail today. The former star was given a | preference of paying a fine of $75 or serving 30 days when he pleaded guilty to a charge of driving an . utomobile while in- toxicated. He did not pay the fine, , Testimony was that the for- mer first baseman fer both New York clubs, Chicago and Cincinnati, crashed inte two cars here yesterday. NOTRE DAME IS INVITED TO PLAY IN BOSTON IN 1932 BOSTON, Dec. 10.—Mayor James M. Curley today invited the Notre. Dame football team to play a post- season game in Boston in 1932: He sent a formal invitation to the di-| rector of athletics of the South Bend institution, saying: “No Notre Dame team has ever played in Boston and if we can arrange for a post-season game. here in 1932 we can, of course, make a definite assurance that a capacity crowd will attend the game, wherever it may be played.” the assignment at the guards. INJURIES WEAKEN ARMY FOR GAME AGAINST NAVY By the Associated Press. ) NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—Prospects of an evenly contested game have revived hopes of a sell-out for the football game between the Army and Navy at the Yankee Stadium Saturday. Ticket sales laj‘ged badly for a while but Navy's astonishing show- ing against Penn led to a general reawakening of interest in the game. Virtually the entire supply of $5 tickets has been exhausted but Grover Whalen’s Citizens’ Com- mittee, handling arrangements for the charity game, announces there still are plenty of seats at higher rates. Latest developments in the-rival football camps indicate the Navy may enter the game clpse to an even-money choice. The Army has met with a series of injuries that have weakened both the backfield and the line, while Navy's squad apparently is at the peak and ready to steam ahead at full speed. After a disappointing early sea- son record, the Midshipmen found themselves toward the close of the regular season and gave a great ex- hibition of power a..c deception in trouncing Penn. Army, on the oth- er hand, already has gone through a hard and successful schedule, los- ing only to Notre Dame, and it promises to be a difficult task to get the boys in the proper competi- tive frame of mind. The Cadets had turned their eyes toward the Notre Dame game all season and played their best football against Rockne’s mighty Rough Riders. They may find it difficult to gear themselves up to the necessary pitch of excitement against the Navy, despite the fact that they will be facing their traditional football foes. Army’s strength, especially in replaceme .ts, cannot be discounted, however, and it is hardly likely that they will be worse than even money against the Midshipmen. Bill Ingram says Saturday's bat- tle with the Army is “just another football game,” but his Navy squad has not adopt>d that attitude in practice. The players themselves have shown all kinds of snap in the two workouts held so far this week. Four teams were on the field yes- terday and went through a scrim- mage that delighted the spectators in the grandstands. Ingram plans to start Bauer, Kirn, Gannon and Hagber in his backfield, with Rusty Williams, Joe Tschirgi, Tommy Hurley and Jack Campbell in reserve. - ST. LOUIS U. HIGH TO MEET EAST ST. LOUIS BASKET TEAM TONIGHT St. Louis U. High, winner of the Prep League basketball champion- ship last year, will onen its season of practice games this evening when it meets the East 8t. Louis High outfit in an interleague game at the St. Louis U. High gymna- sium. The contest will start at 8:15 o'clock. Although the Hast Siders have a strong team this season, Coach Tom Stanton of the Junior Billikens has worked his green squad into fairly good shape, and the game should be close. Stanton lost all of his 1929 regulars, but three of the men who will start tonight, Fianigan, Curran and Ussélman, were mem- bers of last year’s squad. Fianigan and Curran will open at the for- wards, with Usselman at center. “Babe” ‘onnors, brother of Joe Connors, a member of last season's champions and for two years an all-star Prep League guard, and either Curtin or Hummel will draw * j | CHICAGO SIX RETAINS start, clinched their lead last night to 2, at the Chicago Stadium. The victory gave them a record of six wins and three defeats. The Hor- LEAD IN HOCKEY LEAGUE CHICAGO, Dec. 10.—The Chica-| nets previously had blanked the go Shamrocks, a team recruited by | Shamrocks, 1 to 0. * Tom Shaughnessy in six months, e EL . held undisputed possession of first Briley Named Captain. Place in the American League DES MOINES, Ia., Dec. 10.— Briley, left end of the Drake Uni- versity football team, will captain the Bulldogs in 1931. His home is in Nevada, Ia. Hockey race today. The Shamrocks, off to a shaky by defeating the Duluth Hornets, 3 ALLEN LOSES IN FIRST MATCH OF POCKET TOURNEY Py the Associated Pross. NEW YORK, Dec. Greenleaf, who has monopolized pocket billiards titles for years, gets his second test of the current tournament at Dwyer's billiard Academy today, meeting Bennie Allen of Kansas City, in the final of a three-match program. On the basis of his first game against Thomas Boatman of Port- land, Ore., Greenleaf should have little trouble in defeating Allen, who won the national title three times before Greenieaf climbed to the top and now is endeavoring to come back. Allen lost his _§ first match of the tournament to Ono- frio Lauri of New York, yesterday. Other matches today bring to- gether Arthur Woods of New York and Boatman, and Iauri and Frank Taberski of Schenectady. Yesterday's scores: Woods 125; Taberski 76. Laurt 125; Allen 44. Ervin Rudolph, Chicago, 125; Pas- quale Natalie, Chicago, 1 08. 10.—Ralph — Give him a box of El Producto—and know that he will enjoy your Holiday remembrance. El Producto is mild, distinctive in character and quality—and made in every popular size. What's more, each cigar is transpar- ently wrapped to protect against dryness and pocket breakage. Ask for El Producto at any good cigar counter. Attractively packaged for the Holidays. .°. Boxes of 25 and 50. Prices to suit your pocketbook. .PRODUCIO joyment — PAGE 5C wy. iy ie Rae FR trea yon) er wd -~ RSET ~ ee nee ee a Wg ESOS bot a Te ee Vy Veneer, - 95 . we ek vel Se
Page 28
ee > fi ¢ RE, si a x a a is Se « 7 bt ere -acdiitiéniediiuamin te teeta: Mabel a JOC. RE RE »~ pe bia — Std ke a NO Arsktone weve = A J ‘ ¢ Mees Bercy 0 be pre ys a 2 + we eo, eel “a > Sa PAGE 6C ~ BUSH VICTOR ON TECHNICAL KAYO IN TOWER AC. ; Chartes Gelardi, € A. Jehan By +~- RA ee Menten Collinsville A. C SNherman Park A. ¢. © tt defeated (147 Ellicott A. C., defeated A. C. (136 pounds). Oraderff. Creatian A. C.. defeated ae Wty Tower A. C. (126 pounds). dack 0 | Elliett - C.. defeated Jahn egg l — A. (166 pounds). Three Trcndel. adie A. C., defeated Bud Cairo. Saree A. CC. (126 pounds). De by, Sherman Park py alet. Tower ag Cc. ett poyess) unds, A. ae won me ng a gg . = VMimer n orne, € Ss knoc cout in the first Giant 1147 pores >. Jndces—Leslie J. Schulte and Tom Shay. meiecee—-Al Niest. Four amateur boxers, members ef the Mississippi Valley Boxing Association, stand suspended today for failure to weigh in for sched- uled bouts at Rodenberg’s Hall last night on a. program held un- der the auspices of the Tower Ath- letie Club. Buck Needham, George Miller, louis Vollmer and Jack Smith are the boxers. The first belongs to the Tower A. C., while the other three are members of the Business Men's A. C. James McGinn, recently named president of the association to suc- ceed Jule Kummer, who resigned, in announcing the suspensions stat- _STLOUIS pOST- DISPATCH FOUR BOXERS SUSPEND __. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1930 ED FOR FAILURE TO APPEAR FOR AMATEUR SHOW est Point Resulati . sky. Chicago, won on & fou! from Mickey O'Neill, Milwaukee (5). New York—Solly Schwartz, En- glish junior lightweight, defeated Jimmy McNamdba, New York, 10 rounds. Miki Gelb, H Grasse, Brooklyn, 10 rounds. West Palm Beach, Fila.—Gordon Fortenberry, Florida middieweizht, knocked out Jackie Baker, New York, one round. ROOSEVELT QUINTET LOSES TO WARRENTON BASKET TEAM, 41-13 Roosevelt High, which openg its City High School League basketball season Friday night against Beau- mont High, lost a practice game to the Warrenton (Mo.) High School quintet yesterday afternoon on the Roosevelt floor, 41 to 13. In the past two years, Warrenton has secorced two victories in three games over Roosevelt. The one-sided defeat doesn't make the Rough Riders face the opening of the league season with cheerful prospects. In previous practice games Roosevelt defeated the Western Military Academy and lost to Dupo, IIL The Rough Rid- ers will be put through hard work- outs by Coach Lorenzen before the opening league game Friday night. The lineups: ed that a meeting of the organiza- en ae ‘ . . oul tion would be called next week to atame-..Pecition. Goals.Goals. Pts. Fis. consider the matter and at that Hendershott. right ferw"é. 2 6 1 time the boys would be given a | (Ris veut Nomen ss? $9 8S hearing. If they furnish sufficient | Peppelmever, left forward 1 2 : . excuse, the suspensions may be | Fetersincyer. oe ee ead k 208 16 1 lifted. If not, the length of time/ Martin. left guard ..... 0 1 1 1 for which they will be forced to re- ° SSE pac earoa een oe miain idle will be determined. ROOSEVELT. As a result of the boxers’ fail- Field Fou! ure to appear, the special program Name— Position. 2 Goals.Pts.Fis. ‘ Parker. right forward. ~ 1 5 0 was wrecked. Not one of the four} plat. right forward |... 0 . : . ; 4g ‘ials’’ was held | Dillman, Ieft forward ... 0 ) ) bouts billed as “specials hel ee ae eee 8 SF : : and the card was reduced to eight | warrincton left forward. 0 © 6 : ; *hic R. Reese. center ....... 3 3 bouts instead of the 10 or ll w hich gon gen ol tabs eS ae, Fag, usually are presented. Patton. right guard .....2 0 ¢# 2 Bush Stops Polkinghorne. 4 Bg ey Loe enti es : : : 3 Elmer Polkinghorne, Wellston A. Gardin eme tee leat Bie > "oe y ‘e]. Totals .. 4 5 13 10 C.. nermer Western A. A. U. wel Score at end of first half— Warrenton terweight champion, and Johnnyjere Roosevelt 12. Referec—Toddy Kamp. Bush of the Tower A. C. met in a | Timekeceper—Carison Scorer—Cuthbert- quickly arranged bout to take the place of one of the specials, and Bush won on a. technical knockout sop. Time of halves—16 munutes, MICKEY WALKER BOOED in the first round, when a sévere cut was opened over Polkinghorne’s | right eve. Polkinghorne claimed | tush butted him, but Al Niest, the referee, stated if that were true he | did not see the foul, and when Polkinghorne was unable to go on because of blood pouring into his the bout was awarded to Bush on a technical knockout. Polkinghorne originally was to have met George Miller, while Bush eve : ‘ was billed to box Vollmer. In another extra bout, Russell Derby of the Sherman Park A. C. won Over Leroy Prevaiet of the Tower A.C. The boys weighed 118 | pounds each. Prevalet was making hie first start in the ring and im- pressed the fans with his punch- ing. He sent Derby te the floor once, but Russell hopped up before the count started. ’ Aside from the technical knock- out registered against Polking- | Mickey ‘round saved Bud Cairo AFTER EXHIBITION GO By the Associated Press. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Dee. 10.— Walker, middleweight champion, was booed after a five- round exhibition match with “Chief” Wilbur of Oklahoma last night. The bout was uninteresting. Walker was billed as contender for the crown of Max Schmeling. horne, there was not a knockout during the evening, although only the bell at the end of the final of a kayo at the of the Col- Tower A. C. from hands of Joe Brendel linsville A. C. Cairo went down once for a count of nine, but got up and again fell to the floor, but the bell rang is the referee reached the count of seven, About 600 persons attended. Lv. St. Louis 11:45 Return up te 11:30 a @., train Friday THE ON DOUBLE TRACK Leave St. Louie 9:00 p.m. and 1145 a. half tare. Comfortable chair cart and FASTEST MIDNIGHT TRAIN CHICAGO & ALTON se TIEAUNION STATION Cheha tan ™. WRetere on ALL trains up to Gate of n= Ne ba eheoked. Children p.m. Ar. Chicago 6:45 a. m. 1S-day return limit. ~~ COACHES AND Feturn up te 11:30 >. m. train CHAIR CARS day ftellowi ng Gees te oll cure on olf: Wulne Bos, Bt and Si 15-day return limit. kv. St. Levis § Ar. Chicago lv. St. Levis = Ar. Chieage 8:55 «. m. 3:25 ». m. 9:00 p. m. 7,00 «. m. 12:05 p. m. 635 gp. m. 1:48 p. m. 6:45 a. m. 2:00 p. m. 9:00 p. m. ThE? p. m. 7,45 @. m, 2:30 p. m. 10:00 p. m. 6:45 a. m, 4:45 p. m. Deen Cates Gienge to G Leute Great Convenience on Return Trip LY WAY BEAUMONT WINS OVER FERGUSON: FOULS NUMEROUS By Harold Tathill. Beaumont spurted in the fourth featherweight, defeated Peter de/ quarter yesterday afternoon to nose out Ferguson, 30 to 25, in a fast high school basketball game on the Beaumont court. The teams were tied at 12-all at the half. Play was so fast and furious on the narrow Beaumont floor that there were numerous fouls, 18 be- ing called against each team. The North Siders made better use of their chances at the free throw line than did Ferguson, but the margin was not great enough to make any appreciative chahge in the score. Beaumont sank 12 £=free throws, Ferguson 11. The game started aloety with Ferguson leading, 2 to 1, at the end of the first quarter. The coun- ty team took the lead in the next period, due to some fast work by Joel Hall under the ket. Hay- ward Gray tied the score at 12 to 12, with a basket just as the whistle blew for the half. In the second half the fouling was frequent and four players were ejected on the four personal foul rule, two from each team. After Hall was forced to leave the game, Ferguson's pass-work suffered, a}- though Elmer Lueckerath tried val- jiantly to keep Ferguson in the running with two field goals and four free throws. Every player on the Beaumont squad scored in the last two quar- ters, but Ferguson held the city team to a 20 to 19 scores at the end of the third period. .It was against the reserves that Beaumont managed to run up its total. The box score: BEAUMONT HIGH. Field Fou: N ame— Position. Goals.Goals. Pts. Fils. Gerst. right forward .... 1 3 5 $ McLeod. right forward n 0 0 2 Gray. left forward ..... 3 > x 1 Walsh. leit forward ] 2 4 3 Toberman, center ....... 2 ] h 4 Woodrow. right guard .. 0 S me 1 Kalbitz, right guard .... 1 0 2 1 Cc. Elliott, left guard ... 1 2 4 4 DOOR. oh uh d coe oes 3 e 13 is FERGUSON HIGH Field Foul Name— Position. penis. Goals. PY te_Fl © a. 4| Rankin, right forward .. 6 0 i +e Stegmeyer. right guard... 0 0 g | Dennis,.Ieft forward .... 2 @ 4 @ gl ole . & Pr 0 Keaney. left forward .... & 1 il 3 Cole. left gu 3 eh: 1 3 3 meste, GOmRer ..cccccteocs 5 0 10 1 ereeeee ym Roe Pp De Peters, wg . al fusion & 2 ; . 9 Moore, right guard ..... Z Dt. . — =~ —— ques Heinke. right c< ‘ r son: umpire—Fraier, Where pl-yed—Belle- | Johnson, center ......-- = i oe Jouret right guard... 0 09 6 0 c = Ps . A MS seee« a en ; 5 9 +.$3 ) a yg 0 woes «a & ; ot : sig le Nyy Pa - _3s5 | Smeed iC.), left gua sc 2 : pS a ee ee 45 2 4—15 ios.” aieiir ...... * r o ; ; 8 Pe. weed 16 «#612 | CARBONDALE TEACHERS FOOD onset sess Pan ae Central 7. Ref er—Schweitzer. Seor Time of halves—16 minutes. MEEHAN TO SIGN A NEW CONTRACT AT NEW YORK NEW YORK, Dee. 10.—An- nouncement that Chick Meehan erce— ~Bradb arn. Timekeen- minute of play when Wright drop-! has been re-engaged as head foot- ped in a long shot. The visitors presented a fast, clean team, mak- ing only four personal fouls. The | Teachers play their next game with IN FIRST GAME FRIDAY | The liigh Schoo! basketball team will make its first University City this season against | Ritenour at University City High | Friday night in a County League game. Coach Muh! should have a good team at University City this year Five lettermen of last year’s quintet hare returned and al? will start at the same positions they filled last | Season. The starting lineup for the | Indians will be Johnson and Ves- cevo, forwards t Meise!, center, and Deckert and Canrpbell, guards. P Vescevo has been practicing with a football proseguarid to pretect his nose, which he injured on the grid- iron, and he may be forced to wear this protective mask during the game. Of the reserves ward, and Tate, center. nray break ,into the game. Coach Muh! is priming Tate to take the place of Meise!, star center, who graduates at the end of the present semester. Moreland. for- Donoghue Coming to U. S. KINGSTON, JAMAICA. Dec. 19. Ten thousand cheered | Steve Dongezhue. famous jockey, he steered the 2-vear- old filly Nunnicer to Victory in a five-furlong race yesterday after- neon as part of the Deeember rac- ing carnival. Donghue will leave today for Santiago de Cuba on his way to the United States. Quintets In Games for persons as Charity will benefit from two basketball games to be Played to- night at the Armory, Grand boule- card and Market street. between teams in the Superior Girls’ Bas- ketball League. The proceeds of the games will be donated to the Community Fund. In the first gume the Liber- steins will oppose the Bly-Mom quintet, and in the following game the Continentals willl meet the Aquinas club. Bily-Moss and the Aquinas Club each have one vic- tory to their credit in league play. Starting time ‘for the first game is 8 o'clock, ‘The probable line- ups: BINS BLY-MOSS8e Vermersch....... R, bareniies Burkhart Be eOEe os ovens F. Bsa ns Se ker ™. ~“o tataatage t G. fe ee sage Bick eee © & ALS. © quia’ CLE Powsvees FP, secs +e } MNGCTS. .cecees Cece « OUttiNE Charity, Tonight Martin. seeeeeee ter, ees Lindner Tdemnate ke Oo Bae —— | | — — rg ee ee Lunglish | SAR, «OER to Sait jo} | Charlston Teachers. ball coach at New York University under a new three-year contract is expected at the annual dinner in honor of the team night. —— tomorrow }1 LEX! i . ee. has ; Pridie also —, = pally rie of the | the world’s featherw se, the wish is father to the thought that nex@ ee "RACE—Six Serteaen comme egst wenn Leaggeers na should be s. | may meet on the gridiron with all their ano Bet (R. Simp- K ky Derby, hes been do-| ,o1s 26.40 1 13.0 4.oy | 1921 entec ; jly Friday night wh there is a somewhat) Star is treated ex a ah Prag” 1 Fess). -- <P SOP ages te the army rye ee aparently, 2 that West Point isjelse. There are Pories Alli (J, H. by Col. E. R. Bradley. The thor-| round title bout in M son Sans pread idea ¢ which | at West Point. BORO) . sess enden oem tee ee ee - id, has juan 1 the main business © : Time, 1:13 1-5. McTinkle, Shasta Lad,| oughbred, now 12 years 9° Garden. schoo nering of football. stars as studies go, ‘Bagniper, Meridianeze, rng ao" failed to measure up to the mand- Ever since Rat the gat The training | every other cad thus, Nomination and I CHOCOLATE 8.5 FAVORITE TO Wh OVER BATTAL NEW YORK. Dec 1 much right Bat Ba? Answer All About Football Eh ~ i i i i i By James M. Gould of West Point in its squabble with , football eligibility has been criticised greatl a and Navy elevens will meet in a charity a eal each service school waiving all cont stand . Row ; her sta lieges. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: of ot _— _ Mons.) title from Andre . cadets to be officers, to | | lege Star falls Scone (D. Meade)..... om ocen @ rather gener age a secondary considera-| mark in any o ea ag le R. Riley}.. discount his ring wor Most 9 pme, See ie olleze Star is e SaMNOM).. «ss+ ose : ett by. : wine ime, 1:13. Caen aes Water = nave nega led | te as oD. . nothing farther trom the | one dire: orn” All Upect (W. Gooler) 6.20 380 3.00 eee Cuban’ th seems not to be under- | i8 unknown at Silver Cord iC... qons hee. 0 yt stock took a sharp dro: anit est Point eee ehthout © a Skibo (C. Green)..... a Some wri u Fe = is” Ciurises, Piinda and vat Te eee vuci's, Bormen. a oe aLing aah age of the facts, have given micht be expect poe eri ran —One 2nd one-sixteenth @__Participate, Relline, The Corch. | . _ ; oa e -csion that such college | exclusion - of —_— RACE Oo — ; Choc | te et: ‘ 2 in ip . . 3—Pely, Poison Ivy, The Abbot. a a3 o as do enter West | take ‘em all az att ‘mate Vote (J. M. 4 8 Taddywawa, Play |1 favorite but t! oiball stars | nom “nee nll Jones) - =. ---.-:- 1458 80) 800 Teme, ont. “3 “+ are helped to get in, helped | pass ‘em all. . Cimocrak } isxton, Thistle Fyrn. | dropped to 8 to 5 31! , eneral.| of “helps” whic Lillian “ bg Dubois ¢—Madeap Marvin, "Behave Cash, Guide | won't be greater | in to stay im, and, in & Petpet toon, Riooay, Spanflow. Bade othe’ W Wind ~—Vanquish, Big Gun, Water Fowl. the battlers enter the ring e cor _esty. There is and Junius also ran. aes a sar terms. ial . - insite a re 2 system at W Examinations. 3 these lin SCRATCHES. — Pass | along these ! ; —<—————= i school on the 1—Brig, Awkward Boy, Bully, Fortune, —____—— . ets: Every lad, |™* Guide Lefi, Eye White. 2—Colonel Crump. ——= ERE are the fa lege or | ball star of Simen Kenton, ‘hunderecall, i so matter what his college should attemial ere, Seeg S. e reer | nis scholastic rank therein, | — On. Lady Bienville, The Judge, silver | a mtrance examina- | ‘radition, his loud, Ima Dreamer. 5—Lansquenect. U-—- | s ust take the e i¢ other classmate Gay Hallie, Corrine D. cate. Mary -Daic. | a Y 4 in , And it is an examination. no cages Southland Breile, Rosie Cora (— Balro , our om College | “" iP, r, Box, Solo, Grand Dad, Peter, Red Banuer, | nce within the gates, Mr. Spt | Coleanter. mak eee. | ag able for him t& — ° | to resign. At Jefferson Park. S . West Point’ First. race. $800. claiminz. 2-year-olds. simply this: * west Viveuria.. 109 *Chehalis ...-. 30 | = |there is a bor *Amour 106 *ickK wcnewely 4} are no “spec *wir ‘Rose..... 106 Jas Ace 118 | Peary “ *Goldie pede Lud Soasia Sum..... 114) ‘then, is the i Bu Gb Maes ac0a~w te tre l ohente Gack of *Fan Air Loss biliger ..... 18 | —-= % ! Guiee Leit..... 13% pce gente ia | titled to full g * Jimmi a ince Cloi..... | | *Gertrets Reade Log Sun Porter..... 115 i a Se }and station, b Second = $s . Gaming. 3-year-oids athletic life ; loners: gpd uo six mae FE * King Halma. cat proven good if ° a: obdom ...... : : * Dunia s wie “ili ¥ Houston ....... 118 | is no desire isin n seqarteme ttl) =~ SAVE $1.00 to $20.00°Each Week Tae PE BB x (ova a ec ° 7) * 4 ; Supawana |: *Relline ....... 113 S °o . ac ec So, who was ee ess ATS a etree — tis Purdue or Col S WOTrvee .~.-seees ‘ pee Siaee Saree HAVE $50.00 to $1,000.00 on on \*Jeb ... 1g ’ , F sented—some | “Third ‘race, $800. claiming. 3-yvear-olds | gen | and un. six furlo ones: je at8 three-year ru ° e GaN ee aaa : Regge TP Soll] For CHRISTMAS NEXT YEAR Beis ‘Foxy Seth.....211 Jim s; anahal: 116 or pakate yet Pright Spangle..118 Rine True... ... 116 | *Bainh Harten- wi ale 118 ‘fore he could iis. »<«dbn ~-443 Dopoer fon. 3g ! ; | Focus @igon Iv¥....+. o , *Yalovirn Bt 3 Fa a . 43! Pl; C Interest homed Only Shast une. 7 1J@ 0(1VGR..... Bs ~~ ‘Lone Hop.. Tt 3 alana iste Sie O N recent t + ce. enc , and Grav. ail axes. five and one-half _— | sis of foot ongs . Irish Riniaint: 5: 1 6 Fi Play a eer a: 1s | : , Tae a Mi tx . . Za Oi . 7 - : See BS eet Hs and...LIFE INSURANCE PROTECTION ing college | Hot Time...... ] Wer Instirator. . hg hur as Siar See eee as Oe were workin ra o 0 gt Srahe and un, mile and 70 fa: al educational 4 rx A t Ee ee : istle Fyrn. 108 First Mission. ..103 | eee oe on SE PSS FFP riay eo Bi si? TEE yee in| LNDUSTRIAL SAVINGS TRUST Co ree — ere ’ ister Zoe.....1% , ; of A b,. 7% ao ype A tae through i... _ ave Cash. ? v nec - 3° , *Come On .....107 Gride Right..._112 esources Over $5,500,000 ' Jodhour.. .--..; 132 * Thomas Seth. 160 Re $5, West Laem ’ rer. wenth cece. $400, cinimpine. B.vear olde 710 CHESTNUT ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. ball plas © Meren ro ...106 “Vote K " no right to r< 11 Sy ths Ty "7 M4 4 ° ae Camus. 1 Sram! Kinet) | Affiliated with INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY Army office "Pot Full. 106 ones eilion 106 being a good THE GASOLIN There Are 135 Conveniently Located Phillips Stations in St. Louis—One in Your Neighborhcod ace es Easy starting at lO’ below il-up with Phillips 66 ? it's always for your Car ree OF CONTROLLED VOLA : SA ML te LOE DEOL AE AL AIOE I TE. NE IT ON 6 ERS EO a Ee a “ike 2 Evita. ee oe Mae oe . . 2m, % |” oy pein ‘a OE AR a ge mm te » Wap . 7 dt Rte ee aey glee: ha Serta ‘ "se _— be Summef EO IN NE ST LOE EE CNL! GEN TL EITC NL EN LAER ang tte to a ee or qualifies a in the Army Many obse that, in this « cut of step ithat, therefe in the wre ether coll welcome schedules? Yale, Harv ) outh—all t acntative oft cational inat accept invita \ naturai q@ uhat meat @ feed, that & particular. There is perhaps, be | com promise in the coum® | day's meet sumption of | between the Youngstown HIS overnight service enables you to leave for the rubber and steel | But, that centers at the close of | vies to business. ‘Have an excel- own il F J ithe Army. 3 lent dinner en route—an | evening of relaxation— Steide then to bed for a good night’s rest. You arise fully refreshed, have 2 LITY ‘oaks Pe ean
Page 29
a . . . *hig Gun.. * Fair Marcery.. 10 Water Fow!....119 °Mary Pale... 106 FAVORITE 10 Lansevenet ....111 nee claimed. ewnmen | OVER BATTALINO SERVICE| NEW YORK, Dee i0.—Jjust ;, Ky., Dec. 10.—! ‘much right Bat Battalin> has winner of the| the world’s featherweigh . Cham. _Pionship should be settled defi,;,, ly Friday night when the Hartfo, y remount service | boy tackles Kid Chocolate in . ; radiey. The thor-'| round title bout in Madison a 2 years old, has| Garden. panne up to the stand-' yer gin gS aggre men since Battalino won > --- OW 1H Prby, hes been do- | |Utle from Andre Routis ther. “ ; as | been a rather general tendency ;, | discount his ring worth. Mos: Ps. le tio perts have regarded Chocolate .. ts ns ; ‘the uncrowned featherw-. eh: -|champion, although th ' : e Cy b: n Park. | stock took a sharp drop Sere ‘VILLE TIMES. 'when he accepted a bad st Virgin’a, B n. 7 beating ‘ine, ge gaa vie Fidel La ‘Barba. y, The Abbot. | Chocolate started out as : > ' - Sa 3 is Taddywewa, Play i favorite but the odds has jission, Thistle Fyrn. dropped to 8 to 5 and Probat e, » Behave Cash, Guide | won't be greater than 7 to § w; Gun.. Water Few. the battlers enter the ring. '® ey oIn our stmas Savings >> Club... $1.00 to $20.00 Each Week VE $50.00 to $1 00000 RISTMAS NEXT YEAR Plus C. % Interest FE INSURANCE PROTECTION ww IAL SAVINGS TRUST Co. Resources Over $5,500,000 SSTNUT ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. ith INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY 10’ below for your car ED VOLATILIT ted Phillips eighborhcod + % ot > “si Fe nae. = Bie - i Loe nt So we - Yaggode " ‘ot # eseys « va Rea ae oe a co oe) ee 3 ¥ 5 on WeMaRe Sip ey gee Ses RR Se 4 5% a ee elo % ATEUR SHOW ROUTE Cadets: Answer All Talk About Football By James M. Gould _uf stand of West Point in its squabble with Annapolis in regard ‘o football eligibility has been criticised greatly. Now that the ,rmy and Navy elevens will meet in @ charity game at New York | Saturday, each service school waiving all contention for this one > the wish is father to the thought that next year the ~ two with all their troubles ironed out. pools may meet on the gridiron apparently, there is a somewhat gespread idea that West Point is schoo! the e main business of which the gathering of football. stars ‘ m other , colleges The training » army cadets to be officers, to a ecems a secondary considera- * ie! is nothing farther from the “) The general plan of living.at est 2 oint seems not to be under- st006 Some writers, without a4 sage of the facts, have given nowled = ‘mpression that such college football stars as do enter West pint are helped to get in, helped erain to stay in, and, in general, gre cod ‘led throughout their -four- year terms Must Pass Examinations. ERE are the facts:” Every lad, H , matter what his college or we scholastic rank therein, myst [2 he entrance examina- —-. And it is an examination. the gates, Mr, College Through Sleeping Car Daily AKRON and Youngstown HIS overnight service enables you to leave for the rubber and steel centers at the close of business. Have an excel- lent dinner en route—an evening of relaxation— then to bed for a good nght’s rest. You arise fully refreshed, have a tempting break- fast—and alight ét your destina- tion ready fora day of activities, Ly. St Louis - 3 . Ar.Marion , , , 505 a.m Ar.Mansfield . , 7:17am Ar. Ashland * @ «6 7:49 a. m. Ar. Akron . * 2« 6 9:20 a. m. Ar. Warren o* «6 e 10:40 a. m. Ar. Niles e's Ar. Youngstown '. 11:10 a.m: Tickets and Reservations at City Ticket Office, 320 N. Broadway, Phone Main 4288; and Union Sta-’ ‘on, phone Garfield 6600. H. C. unpe Gen. Pass. Agent, 320 ‘ Broadway. BIG FOUR. | titled to full privileges of his rank Star is treated exactly like everyone else. There are no elective courses at West Point. Every cadet, so Yar as studies go, takes exactly what every other cadet takes. If Mr. Col- lege Star falls below the passing mark in any of these studies, Mr. College Star is on his way in’ only one direction—which ig out. He is not tutored—that charming custom is unknown at West Point. He cannot take such studies as he might be expected to pass in to the exclusion of otlrers. He has to take ‘em _ all and ride “em all and pass "em all. And, without the aid of “helps” which might be consid- ered outside the pale of strict hon- esty. There is no need of an honor system at West Point: tradition along these lines is so strong at the school on the Hudson that if a foot- bali star of the very first rank should attempt in any way to evade tradition, his own teammates or other classmates would either “turn him up,” or, by sending him to Coventry, make things so disagree- able for him that he would be giad to resign. West Point’s eligibility stand is simply this: Every cadet who is there is'a bona-fide cadet. There aré no “special students.” Why, then, is the Army’s contention, should such a bona-fide cadet, en- and station, be shut off from an athletic life just because he has proyen good in some sport? There is no desire on the part of the Army to tell the Navy that So-and- So, who was a great halfback at Purdue or Columbia, shall not play as a Middy. .The Army has con- sented—some time ago—to the three-year rule and a Carideo or a Booth, entering the Academy, would have to wait a full year be- fore he could play varsity football. Army Only One in Step. N recent talks of the overempha- sis of football, it was brought out that a strict rule about giv- ing college jobs to athietes would hurt a class of boys who honestly were working their way through educational institutions. In other words, that because a chap could play football, he must not be al- lowed the chance to work his way through., Some more “class legis- lation.” The same thing applies at West Point. Because a boy is a foot- ball player, these purists say, he has no right to want to become an Army officer. What is thetfe in being a good line-plunger that dis- qualifies a man from making good in the Army? Many observers take the stand that, in this question, “They are all cut of step but the Army,” and that, therefore, the Army must be in the wrong. Why, then, do all other colleges of all classes welcome the Cadets to their schedules? Illinois, Notre Dame, Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Dart- mouth—all these are fairly repre- sentative of the better class of edu- cational institutions. Yet, all gladly accept invitations to play the Army. A natural question seems to be “On what meat does this, our Navy, feed, that it hath grown so0”—well, particular. There is a basis of compromise. rerhaps, but why the need of a compromise? Every football fan in the country hopes that Satur- day’s meeting will lead to a re- sumption of relations in all sports between the two service academies. But, that the Navy shall be per- mitted to lay down a code of its own will hardly be agreed to by the Army. Steideman me and Maysack Star In Bears’ Practice A 40-minute scrimmage’ against | the Freshmen yesterday confirmed Coach Don White of the Washing- ton Basketball team in his varsity starting selections for the game with the Kansas Aggies Friday right. The Varsity outscored the first- year men without trouble and the two ‘sophomores who are leading candidates—Steidemann and May- sack—displayed such g°0d form that Coach White has played them is: the lineup which “will start. The Aggies are conceded very} stromg. it is a veteran Aggie five with a clever defense and an abil- ity to score from all parts of the court. ‘The probable —— for Friday : KANSAS | RSS SS ose eee pay Ae r ‘Time of game Cong for unemployment relief. To- were $79.053.50, with a Tas C es, ‘ ‘ a , See Sapty > a0 = 8 eg moth aed 5 eee: patie ae a5 Pee eet hae oF EE Seige s, Fae eS b ~ % a Ce : : € “ig oe *, “ S eae ce Be “ id ae , ‘i 84 ows = Pit Pay - ve . ge tains me " fo £ tr ee ; e ea” a ef - % a ae c Hi i : ; oe ee ey gs e ort Sered 2 ie TREE iy ‘3 oes 4 z Ss 4 eed ; . ' bon Boy ih ie . : : ~ 33 : " ae x ei oe Se eS A os ee a, 4 * a f 00 . E ‘ ° a ee ca - . - a5 eee ne ts eae A ECEMBER | (WEDNESDAY, D 10, 1939 ST. LOUIS POST- NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—Four Ne- tional Hockey League clubs have | pare eee Sie tee 60S before they went down, 2 to 1, on a) ute goal and Detroit handing the| from the Boston Bruins last 7. ‘the. ‘Stanley cup playoffs next} man. | | | Spring. ’ erie New York Rangers; tiie oth- 1 to 0. Goodfellow scored in the fries Maroons have won four games; [LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dea. 16.— ‘The Jeague’s newcomers, the|er American division team to fin-/|!4st two minutes. ‘Philadelphia. Quakers, can almost|ish the first quarter, have done| 7%¢ Canadian division situation) Canadian team to complete the/ ment, to be played the week of Jan. be counted out of the race on the; somewhat better, Ye Aectted Poeun: basis of these 11 games. games and tying two for-10 points| American half of ¢ P a= hat one pan one tie which give them a tie with Detroit! New aoe tet ete iis nadiens of Montreal and the To-|;+-inutea by the motion picture in- {a couple of. stiff batties against for third place. Detroit, however,| their second game in 11 starts as The Canadi took their accus- oT completed the first quarter of better teams to boast. They. made} has played ofily nine games. Both/ they defeated Philadelphia. Four sets: ' * . ‘3 their another of those fine losing fights|teams turned in victories last night.| ties, however. placed them in a|tomed place at the top last night) course remained undetermined. The |season-and’ for all of them it tes|jast- Americans into an overtime period|to 2, on Frank Boucher’s last min-|roons, who took a 2 to 1 beating} Toronto. the unemployed. Ba ‘of the year to get Into; goal by Bert Hughes, rookie wing}league-leading Chicago Blackhawks} Boston is second in the American their second defeat of the season, | group. two points behind Chicago.| FOR CHARITY FUND out of nine. Ottawa, the other/4n open-match play gold tourna- winning fonr|is much the same as that in the| first quarter, is a single point) in Los Angeles, was announced ahead of this pair with Les Ca-| .sterday. The purse will be con- ronto Leafs. The amount of the purse and. the ‘night, carrying the New York|the Rangers downing Ottawa, 3/ deadlock with the Montreal Ma-/as they gained a 2-1 victory over! receipts will go to swell a fund for been an indication that they ‘will p43 —" New quality and durability in a finer, smoother six With new quality built into every part of chassis and body, the new Chev- rolet Six is providing better perform- ance, greater dependability and more thorough economy than ever before. Important improvements in engine, frame, clutch, transmission and steer- ing mechanism have contributed smoother power, new ease of opera- tion and substantial new durability. This sturdiness and strength are also features of the handsome new bodies . by Fisher. Beneath their’ smart lines and fine appointments is an even more securely built and sturdily-reinforced foundation of hardwood and steel— resulting in better riding qualities and greater assurance of safety, long life and low upkeep expense. This new quality and durability, in both body and chassis, have increased Chev- rolet’s traditional econoniy of owner- ‘ship—and, with the added saving in new low prices, make this finer, smooth- ér six the Great American Value. » New low prices « Roadster, $475; Sport Roadster with rumble seat, $495; Coach or Standard Five-Window Coupe, $545; Phaeton, $510; Standard Coupe, $535; Sport Coupe (rumble seat), $575; Stand- ard Sedan, $635; Special Sedan, $650. Prices f. o. b. Flint, Mich. Special equipment extra. és Some features... Longer wheelbase . . Roomier, smarter Bodies by Fisher with broadcloth of mohair upholstery ... De luze grille on sport models . . . Stronger full- length frame ... New steering mechanism . « Improved clutch and transmission . , Fully-enclosed four-wheel brakes . . . Insu- lated front compartments . . . 50-horsepower six-cylinder engine . . . Four semi-elliptie ne LE ae . Safety gasoline tank . .. Adjustable ‘nsisiisha'aitew 5.15 Dalia wihbogiadd VV wind- shield . . . Liberal Owner's Service Policy. The Chevrolet Sport Coupe with rumble seat NEW CHEVROLET SIX The Great American Value 7 ana ae fe raw ‘ wit She. , ee ay Gery “a ts y ae > a STE aS Pape tae, OF oe SS os tes PG Re EE EE SE Se See My Ss Lay, Ro ee ? a. ae bey es * Bige Ney tte “ ‘ALSO DEALERS IN CHEVROLET SIX CYLINDER TRUCKS $355 TO $695, £. 0. b >. Flint, Mic ES a 2 3 ve 5 <Pone, gi f 7 A . a .. “ % 5 ola Sam cad oid ° o. < a : . : Re ¥ ¥ ‘ 4 a ¢ » * : y +e : imal ‘ pp Bee 6 ee : ) ? ‘ ‘ 5 ; - yh ie ied ,: ~ ; = 520 i” ae ¢ 4 Se Tere te Fyne, oe " a ee eae, te aie Mast § ~ ; = m) — & Sob Seg Pee ? —~ art ay - eee ae a ee go eigen heey oe Pe ae ‘ er Sone Sa bes 2a CO AR tn,
Page 30
2 mt re Tig PQet Bron Pe oh, paces Nae ee Re itcs SIT e 8, pene " aaa al a Seat geind ¢ IF IF YOU ARE INTERESTED Furniture “ineeees. pepe Co RE co. Senn . Jewelry Cofidents Watch runs fas - r any magnet ized: come in an. *s 3560 Woodson rd '™ CHAMPIn. 2 R Benk: Kran EOGERT. EL GEN ; Wah Elizabeth Maurer, We handle a4 paneer Meats. Round Steaks....-----90e Ib. huck Roasts «, Center... . .18¢ lb. Fazio (nee Riceo pee ute we SR Calvary Cemetery Tomatoes ne Idaho Pan 10 Ibs.....20¢| WEISTON DISTRICT Hardware eT HARRY 8S. GOLDMAN Successor to SAM KATZ MINDES Ri SB NOS. Hardware a d Pa Kiddie Toys for Christm ton. MU There Parisian Furrier 4717 Delmar Boulevard, St. Louis. Established 1916 Coal Here a will find ths EASTON AVE. DISTRICT BO oOtfcr Kim “E. D. HOU LE SEE oon ve IN CL TELEPHONE DIREC TORY i CALLAHAN { OAL 00 SHOES REBUILT ASS! FIED FRankilin 13 Experts With Quality Materials at = Moderate Prices ) Cm Phillip Hallof Shoe Repair ‘1005 PINE STREET — FORD STANDARD COUPE—ai ; $425: terns. WELLSTON MOTOR 6314 Easton MI Opposite Telephone Bldg. Wall Paper WILLYS-KNIGHT 56 1507 Kienlin. EVercreen 9247 We deliver ever: where, ; TON WALLPA! ER of wallpaper ~ Union Teche Restaurant EASTO WE AIM TO PLEASE. Sedan, 1928: a perfect family car; 95% new. Very low mileage. Will owner's POLLACK S RESTAURANT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT E. J. JOHNSON, INC. Locust at 23d S. MARKET |. LOMB ne een s. pl, th INSPECTED | a | ' inee Jaues). dea TOMATOES FOR SLICING:: LB. W106 | : ae coal BUTTER = AND DAIRY FAR! The The City Ice —— cushton soles, | 49e: »s Schwartz 8 Shoe Store, | LADIES woot felt : ‘low pnces. aay anchester. er your home oe 2 #4 5 N sy. GLASS AND WALL He PMA PA Meat and Grocers, — a SORGH Large assortment Mod- el A Fords; USED TIRES ONE DOLLAR UP Superior, 3211 Easton. FRranklin Broad way—Sixth—Lucas— Morgan Fruit Cake . LANTZ BROS. NT FUR -FAVORIT, ‘Oottase’ and ~Holjday™ “Fruit Panes, 50c and$1_ ber poun : on BEY: ‘Quality. and Value pA ed poy ibeetona” POSS EVERDING S MARKET—The triple stamp store, 4350-52 Chouteau avenue; deltvers. Cal FRankin So05 OS - Call FRanklin 9805. styles; reconditioned and ss Eco. “MPS co. guaranteed; from $190 up. Terms, trade. The Brodhead Co. 3333 Washington uick EXPERT BUICK A 5580-84 DRY GOODS AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS Union Easton Dry Goods 5176 Easton Ave. Overhaul Any ny Make or Size Any Shape Waich Crystal, SIMPKINS. Expert Watch Maker and Jeweler, _ 5603 Easton. Bu 7537 MUST VACATE Shee selection of used these cars can be balance M, ee * @ « rr eee fe © * uart 5B. SACK OLD FASHI CKWHEAT FLOUR ...... mae SALT HERRING. r dozen ED TINY SWEET PEAS, recular 25e: this week ....... MUEHLING PAC Kl NG 6210 EASTON 154 Late Fall cies Valves up te — 50. Soe ey only from CHOICE $9 SUNNY SIS DRESS SHOP 5627 Half Block East of De. Baliviere PU BLIC MARKET 5454- od cutee. Ibs of Fiour .. — Sugar, 5 Ibe. iin eneboned Steak all kinds . EARLINE BEAUTY SHOPPE ese*teeeeereereer” Cabbage, firm heads PINE LAWN PACKING & PRO G222-24 NATURAL BRIDGE YEARLING BEEF STEAKS: RvU»e.5 LOUN, TENDERLOIN, LB oon KETTLE ae ah L ARI 39¢ DOZE N STRINGLESS BEANS. LB YUR-FAVORIT “Cottag ani Hai Fruit Cakes. 50¢ and $1! pe — Place your Chris “Home whed stares UNIVERSITY CITY Undertakers SORES Sie EE a ae LYNCH FAM wAMILY LAUNDRY Wet Wa: Wash, 5e Ib. E EXPERT PRESCRIPTION WORK BY Alexander Service es Sincere Funeral Service. Nominal in Cos Alexander & Sons ‘Funeral Chapel! 6175 Delmar Blvd. lee and Fue! ONNOR-E SINCE 188! The City 1 Ice & F uel C 3638 Olive St. DELMAR & PAGE & UNION bang 1204. Chocolate «ire T>. box, KOCH MARKET 4508 D Necktie Cleaners [RCKTIES CLEANE! Ritter Necktie Servi ice Co,, 6648 Delmar. Dairy Products amg meals — ne AS family use. RO MINING CO Meat Market Spring Legs of Lamb.. All Steaks; No. 1 qua!ity..-* Western Meat Marka 6670 Delmar Av. We deliver everyw'. values. These are all guaran new holiday patterns, values. Ss. C. STRAUSS DRY GOODS CO. 17@e A N 7385—PFix-It jar Sent ‘ale to ee Furnish in wall. $17.90 M. Victor 177 rly, Victor 0808. <r ‘SON, PLUMBING — New, New. repairs. | G ) o- c day morning, ra Sar v1
Page 31
os ee “ore hh ay : aes re ¥ thie ity ae’ oes eg Ss ee See : ent? ae er i a> ‘ + in Se oe Bes ‘yet ay — ag Lye. KE 74 5 a wir aes: em .? aa ei. pie sel? eS eee Nr: . » Sts, BRASS you.” one ews, McDonald, Josephine : se ' i Ghand 6¢ | are chi a 8800" TRDLES, BRASSIERES, Special an 00. y Joseph Her | | feel — r JEft 1502-9288 8 STORE 4,N. Euclid. % x a i Mee ATT 9 3: iit; _middie-ai UST Silk Vests, take | “s F.C.) & de WRIST W —= : lady's: Elgin: | FAS > paired, coat- sqod plate —_ | Oe wg hry 7 : ay A Christ : 3 : Melfert the | ty & Ws G yh Hl Sug Saturd ; A with oibclal asbestos, NEw, 156 J KEEP] — ' ) dc Dresser Scarf, 49c. mmunit B ely sgme Owned”, stores. : 2223 ; ther-in- y OR ~ TOUSES . u ~~ - a 8924 St. Ch i" Ra ae geo = BS eat Ma t Market w, grandmother, sister, siste | Ultnx 4622" Ach Wont We A | a 10¢ ea Crematory ¢ 7 . business as Side. 4 TS a without . iI ALL p.m. to Vain eee Te =A | : | __ROOFING WORK _ eee ar : Bee MAR S656 The eCity ee Fi ] ee as a ts at the heme of] eset tae. Hermann & Son's chapel. Fait he Ww. ST WATCH — Tost, 7 4s 4h : . PENL t_IN_PASTERIES el hes ester, re, Jule, Madea, Setaeiss| Peas bomen ce | sto 3 sy 9) "EB: reward. Call sven! rai, $4.00, CEntral 7088. oat, = | Wie Ma amestd bok AN taurants = JEflerson 1094 ar C ag oh ge Sohn Buler and | PROEHL., FRED—Of eS eet ent oes § A wae Ae 4, ew oh ing Al LAUNDE woman. : shite 1003, LA DAY, 12 TO 8 P. M. 00D Elizabeth Maurer, dear aunt and great-| ". ue Maplewood, en . onal , . . Baked Chicken, Dress- 019 SUTTON, MAPLEW Tuesday, Dec, 9, 1930, beloved husband of | __ St. Lou ’ . ; : tatoes, Vegetable, Salad, | —— Cand “05 nosits “saitewee Loop. w Puneral from tervon Prisay, Dee Dee ig. et | Mary Proehl. vse ce, Mre. Ellen rN Drink. fill nspected Meats. avenue, on Richmond, Hert , . ve H ABI ESSEN. 6 N. Euclid. i a at D reductions gn all ay We banc . Govt. I ae Ib. 2:30 vp. m. Interment Fri Comte; and Bien woe» gl dear uncle, Ve AYER and son- . arages Pull tashionst nent oe s... Round Steaks. + on Green FAZIO-CACUIABANDO, ROSIE — Entered Funeral from william Ambruster chapel, = 5 L TER GARAGE PEARCE DRY_Gdobs "Cy 00. tt 18e Ib.| , ime beloved daughter of ‘Tony ser tO ee. mm. Interment. Lake Charles OA Prone —_ i258. Lberal , mee or Noe , Chocolate Covered Ch Chuck RoastS quis ***** ~ thee Ricco) and ©o 30 | Cemetery. Deceased -was a member of J. STENOGRAPHER—Sit.: 17; 2 ning: | DELMAR 1000] . 750 box for ao, and errieg Fario (nee Ricco) an ao ne (¢) Soin PURSES Lost: : ueeeey. wer high school, 1 year ar Specdwa ork jread this advertis mn, . a llams 2 eee 1814 lb. - seiges Pe residence, 2: ria e ellagphy . U. a N. FERDINAND—On Tuesday. ernoon N m ut? references: wages optional. COlfax (ROD a yttage™ and _ Holiday” a h — SMOKEY crests to St. Leo's Church Dec 9. 1030, at 9:50 a. m., dear fa GLASS : 33. (cd) STENOGRAPHER—Si lichboard | ¢x- s oer d $1 per pound. re- ac er ’s Dru S : , Cemetery. Bensiek-Niehaus service. pene ia Gutjahr, Frances | “gunday: reward. EAst 20 NOGRAPHER—Sit.: swite leer: Gin mur Caritmes Seder pow. seamen & Stores Wax Roans a 2 eovsees .10¢ Calvary poets of Susan Re eh. ee eae Bape $... : in ore panne, cose ard, LA- WALL PAPER CLE ANING, ETC. perience: permanent or temporary. PRos- nd transbor ation: must rhode to seve : : a SIMMON ELISE (nee Loesch)-—Of and our dear father-in-law, a town or th i : ene ; ’ ie | borhoed Grocer for 5 .BEDS—Coil springs. ; Cotton its _ | FIOCK, Wednesday, Dec. 10, -grandfather, at the age of 84 years. 13 4 roome cl cleaned. 75c; also vaints STENOGRA HER—Sit.; some ex 226 Met t : . AMPION BREAD. __ NiTURE *C $5.95 Pav wYERL AND FU tnpg NO. 4 cig .o— 200 A erry et _ m., beloved wife of Bite. ere on Gebken's chapel, 2842 Pan cee a niversit ‘interne, = BUSINESS CARDS : cleaned; reasonable. GaAr. sig, high school graduate, age 17. LAcied SALESME t care: — - ak ; : Woodson Tomatoes Can °° 1930, at * ¢ Newton. treet, Thursday, Dec. 11, at 2:30 . 578. ence ae "| ing to work, " have go oftice, te.t ~ es lk 20¢ Delma Ppawin, Howard prank Jr., Peatl yg “new SS, Peter and Paul's a OT [EATHER GOODS—A very liberal reward| BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G NEAT, clean vanerh : Oa, (ek) ae oe a en Riverside selling impr ce ee = VW - I¥ your watch runs fast or slow ‘obblers, 10 1bS...-: ar, ' and Mrs. . {her goods taken from inting, cleaning, - ae ute ailing: !modera ee a p-l ae iw Juho Co} S, st Mrs, Richard Anderson tery. for samples of lea BRICK WORK—Tuck poin ing. , AE at ence essen tia ut Sys ae ed free. er Weeten ey d ae it ; a eo od Vegetables Seen Getz aey Bees mee Co SAWYER; BENJAMIN ee oe ee ord machine *tetaoen 1 and aS “taining, Ona, or ecrenadn ave Ever. $558, = RanTeeD poor Wark’ PRosnect nf STENOGRAPHE ER Sit: f | rare experi- Bisoatch. - , ape wa | DOUGHNUT SHOP, watchmaker. ——ann RROS MARKET of Eda, in-law, grand- rest on Tuesday Ge ‘anna L. Sawyer t m . (eR3) ance: reference ctor SALESMEN—Two. nea +i 6 ; OS. MA sister-in-law, mother-in-law, . mu, beloved usband : n, Hun-| young men capable of calli ’ | —— Aer WELLSTON DISTRICT LOMB. . — 0 a Sather and sent, esed Le hy ol Om (nee Hermits La ), dear ve gle Lyndal pom ty 4 Paper 2116 N. 58th and profession jonal men; exe cellent jremmenere- : Bare + s§ GOVERNMENT INSPECTED) ‘Funeral from wr ogy lg at 1:30 \ ne ditt CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS — st., Wash Park, Il. son. Ens 3) } it 2BOR. Hardware giL U. 8. GOV MEATS 3013 Meramec st., Friday, : Sawyer Anderso h OO qd ironing, rea-| Bide. Carondelet Presbyterian Chureb. | “*220 ine wil be taken from Arthur J. Xt COMPLETE &t and r eety- WOMAN—Sit.; washing an WA. —3, for St. Louis, 2 for a MINDES BROS. PRESH CAI LLIE SL ob pears jee |, PD. “+ = and Bowen, thence to St. — Deonsiy’s, parlor. | arpa bouleeers, a. 2 yn0 iol b Job s99 smalls geri s. Hoy Be G o—$ ne. § | OMS Bh for and delivered. it vt. Lou M aia: ip ta take esiablished erritorieg £ tRIER Hane SUGAR | 4 Mire peucen or ean Cemetery. on Thursday mo ’ : ; le : bi A 3. a renee tf and Paints. HOLE: LB. 7 + into to Union Station. Interment at arc , plaster patchinc. WOMAN—Sit.: — aged. neat. reliable. unity for advancement) exyp* : 9 SAM KATZ Kiddie Toys for Christmas, che LARD: 2 LBS. BOR ---+- «23486 | pLorrMaNN, RUDOLPH 1030, at 9 D.| West Frankfort, 10. te) eral contractors: free estimates; painting. DEL! uate GB, 48705.) Wiehe work, sewing, COlfax 1050. UNNeCeRBarY references. Apply 1 Jo 4p: Hi? 6317 Easton. M PURE es ROAST: LB. +2218 AC 1” vest on Tuesday, Dec, 9, 1 ELIA—O general co ing by 2 N. Boyle S 1} Established 1916 Serer AOR prin’ ib ROAST: LP on. TOE zoe | ™. beloved husband of Crcelis, Flot | gcHARPE, SEDONIA AMELIA—Of 2744, pecial prices. P 44 | ore Hil, 60 rl ese hee SACESNEN—To voll hot-water healere di: ; “ Coal SUNKISs - ? a rs) ur, , i avenue, one a ons ong > =f). tl - on Eng i find : SEALDSWEET APEFRUIT By. 100 | 4nee eMotimann, Mra. Adele Kalista, Mrs. | 14)" 2049p” m.. beloved wife of BONE guaranteed work: cash > | WOMAN—Sit.: 40 years of age; manye ery. | rect 10 car owners OF fr Miller, Unit- iT VE, DISTRICT | '0F we sell no oifcr king OM SiN si F> FOR SE Helen Stamps, our deat brother and broth: | freq’: echarp? and dear mother of re are. |. tne'*irce egplnaics, Partvicw 0908, (8) | 5 So ticcacg TiS Pacem sbob. Ce) | eral howeewoc,_feferenee, —DEL_O7B. | otouninnion baal “fioly, Mr Med Be t Dairy Products in-law. : Ernest Palime, Mrs. Rudolp NTER— New. repair; expert w tering; guaranteed. er OMAN—Sit.: was ing to take home; rea- | ¢€ ® ns ) a E. D. HOULLE HIG HLAND °r Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly fiber. | Emil Ruwwe, Fred C. and Walter E. manship: speci al prices. CAbany 7082. HOM A GRand 36575. i o3) cust ERTS, Tall aime, eqperiapens ee — FOrest_ 0681 5381 East x lors, 3846 Lindell boulevard. on Christi | Scharpf, and our deat grandmother. moth OMAN Sit; ee a. eclosers furnished: S. xc «eae ipa -Pgmamaing SEE OUR AD IN SSIFIED SECTIO SWEET CREAM Dec, 12, “ bee ~ _ Bo So ening tery. vi law and cousin, in epee” or ai rf ie =. n; 3 Bou ¥ at ousework also 10 part-th aime ¢ walesmen for for | Radyo z oe | OE. TELEPHONE DIRECTORY. PAGE Church. imtermen Mutual ec. 11, at 2:30 , wholesale, Huntzinger, FRanklin WOMAN-Sit, 0: pene * | ogition. ) DRUGS 7 ased member of Lincoln Mu Funeral Thursday, Dee. _(c8) ‘ att ue. FOrest 5986. CALLAHAN COAL CO, : BUTTER = j2ece Soaeu a Be ae into | B-,m-_ from Hauck’, d schmitt parlors, PURSE —Lost: containing valuable, Dap. mion LOORS resuriace,. resi eos. bO18.(cB) ie: Forest. 57474 Teun cleaning wood si “000 aie te _ or aaa = io Chips FRanklin 1365. = Y FARMS CO. | FORBES, EEA Dec. 9, 1930, | 37 (c3) lease return articles deling. all kinds: G worker: anklin : rmanent position, a a DAIRY FA rest suddenly on Tuesday, Dec. 9. tion Missouri Crematory. otel: finder p this ad does | REPAIRING and remo : 6513, WEATHERSTRIPPIN worker: references. _FRanklin_3260_—__ ik. See Mr r. Thurbe . STA-KRISP Automobiles HiGul sopp- el mast 3390 ; de husband of Rose Forbes keep cash: party a ay able; easy terms. PRospec WOMAN—Sit.: colored; cleaning, cooking, 40 and up per wee ° 4 LIN 3980 t 9:20 a. m., dear A.. | ac ROBERT J—0t 218 Sidney t in his eare. Please| sonable: (55) CANADIAN WEATHER ATRIP CO. TNC: 94 25 N. Euclid ‘ CHIPS. 11930 FORD STANDARD COUPE—A FRAN! r Kennedy), dear father of Lester A.. | scHMIDT. : t | Rot own same. put hn ai N Union. =———s= | CANADIAN WEA by day. FRanklin - —— ™ D Fuel (nee 73° E. Forbes, our treet bets “oe rome! 10, 1930, a ve with -_ 3 ; 4) Announ w d'G008 WOMAN—_Sit.; colored: day. night or week SALESMEN Youre, experienced nea : oe So new; $225: term, ~~ _| jo and Rosemary ond E. P : : al ‘of Gerard and 9621 Box P-173, Post-Dis.(c Gopeer, 32. e's Sutton. cathe iland bon. WOMAN—Sit.; co y Allén Kra- SE Tes in-law and uncle. 7:45 a. m., oom, ergreen ont . jenced, JEffersen 5275. ari comm i#si0n. HUIS WEEK’s “S\_ 6314 E . eM Ube TheC It / ‘ity Iee & Fuel Co. dear brother, fake piace on Friday, Dec. | Lucille Schimidt (nee Boucksert) and dear PURSE—Lost; brown leathe:; 9! I CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK eG colored, 10 assist with | mer, O77 East Big Bend, Webster ore , Co. (04) BRAUER NE OLIVE. a axere, wan 4 nt. Nea aston Ave. 1° © Big Bend W Ebster_ 613. James, Theodore and Sherman meet pe mother aunt, ll. at 2 p. m.,| an Rosent per c8) ere eee orttias LL ~ 3806 Olive— so rw | Johusos FOREST 5422 ussin and Margaret Crowe. sister of E Emme DOG Lost: red bound. bli od in on re : - urnbee: white; ! ention: now we or TINY SWEET PEAS," faethe? ‘pcies CHOICE $0 dear father-in-law and grandtatber, in his cat sunt snd ‘aie neliy’s par- vee ema) scar scar dels, to tront Se ea cat," Cail AE : gig 7 ‘Sewer. Rilverside Baim, node fies: “Tall 20 spepation gies, jou $ "s UTO. “REPS PAIR. : ttc leap: Sata 3) eae ae UNNY SIS DRESS SHOP eT ae Wacker-Helderle's be canal, ore 5048 Lindell boulevard, on Tngsetey PRenklin 9074, 831 S° Vandeventer. Be UR ~ lean ce ever, 4109. Peeicers furnished | “dal daily: mY conorvantts ) Jrest 2043. MUEHLING PACKING CO. BUN. 2333 South Brosdwey, Wtare tery. | morning. Dec. 11. at 8:80 0 clos ward Sun- — bn) WM, E, LA E docs ALSTLK 1 nosiny 7 MILLS CAN PLACE | must-have cor_Box P38 ; 5627 DELMA to New St. Marcus 5 Cemetery. is Xavier Church. Interment Calvary eat, or arom TOS West Pine, San . tly | EX-OF FICER HA erie, 408 RE post) Oar: ALEGMAN—Retal sstate: must be ac . Ss Ulbe 123 — . 330 P. Mm. Francis : terrier : G WORK—O! all kings: prom invest ting, MAN t oan, Call Goods wee | SLO F tS a alt Block East of De Baliviere aes ta member Of ores) | Cemetery. day might Scotch mGinger, Phone, for | “ache. Seasonable. Call JEiferson 5340. shuber!" rialte Theater . 320 N. Grand. OATTING ON 0 a ge ee ee (6 m Drv Goods % ee AnArr Yt o_. ra ost 30 he ee doar mother of Mrs, Meyers and James | ir dear sister-in-law and aunt, in her six- ti an oan: an Jefe hip; aimed ‘Troy: “FORS BAW.” 10e_N. 12TH, ( Meintire)— ‘Fo - SS el, 2623 Cemetery. Alert business genset = 3 728. new, nickel, orig- wedhgrmregt , Dec. 9,/ a. m.. from Ziegen oe Bemnetery. NTHONY — Entered into rest onlicar free. | = ster x h | 24 ja” Sore tures: an we. | SETS Delmar ave EE 1 1 010 print. deci beloved swiss | Churches’ etfedt, s2,0s. Seancnew’s Ont Dec.| "on Monday, Dee. 8, 1980, dear son of PARTNERS WANTED fmportant “pow start with ; M5. Guaranteed: ony lee and Fuel ' Charles H. Batik, dear mother of Mrs. at BS ON CHARLES —On of Mrs. C. F.\ wary Tedesco and dear a of Mrs. handle of- mnarerate nae pe & Fuel 1 Co. iene OO —— all M hn ag William Randell nag oh Cora Pericone, Mrs ! Mary Reno, ae ~_ and We a De A oad § Fu. ~ NES Ab . ec. ’ wlevard, Netice of time ie ; ; ant 10? ~ : & Fuel Co. 2oxho0 Fiske $13.40. $10.00. omnllag ursday, 3:30 p. me Interment %. at A d t k e f, | ___JEfiersen_1000.| Willard Autex Battery— 95 le fe ‘aaa iis ca sae. °§ orf” a n- a ae, W'S CITY 13-Plate .....-sasenas ¥ 5103 Lindel boulevard, on fuse ee ee ee BATTERY Ss Dac, 8. 14390, ot 40-20 ocheck Pp. ™m., | . Kai “Bai Z ct husband ef Elizabeth Sloan De i. of “BAND 9368 BETWEEN 9 4k oe s Cece eg te eis Fe ae. ral from Cathedral Church on Fri- ; ae 2 Bn it —- 7 wd “gs : : ay es, ELECTRIC CLOCK. TRIANGLE & RADIO al = it ? : é ee . ’ , ae a a = $ va i by P " a A a eae ‘Z : 2 . a . , . . f x ey Pe ‘ at Ry b+ ae ’ 7 $ y 7 . ; P ~ “ . t 2 ” 2 , in > - a oe ¢ = 7 : ; 3 4 a a bid a2 i 4 4 . 9 ra < a a - , Bey ei eS f ; a : i . 3 “4 , : P . “ " , 7 “ a . Fs ¥ . x # + oe ee arte eee ° ‘ Yes A i IRIs, Gey s
Page 32
~ - Se ee ee ee eee 0° 0 IE ie atta * ahaat $25 2 mv Room 1 wells FOR SALE , me- rooms. $2 Mane. ss aia BOOMS FoR 8:3 agen, i tefined ‘nome : Tx. con -_-- ee maid service: kite = : women - bane BOO r~Set Brivay precaiePecas Dena’ newly decorated: Comp. : =". 5 7 Tt? room: ext to bath reseanabie. 5353 ~ $5.50; gcod mest: t Water + \ERNON, 3240— Fro . also ‘housek apartment - excel! en it > ref pec iC ity. a m cy - Poe WASHINGTON. 510% — men | private Bee! WASHINGTON. 4914__.... a 491¢ J — > = —~- — - . _ _ . 7 ATERMAN. 5065 7 WATERMAN, 5057—B-.. ye sun Phone 3845—Front room: ea ea al - a2 $4: heat a , Dvr a . AYETTE. ee WATERMAN Goc5 ~~ a TEMLeMman; privals ho wate ERMAN, 5052 a R. G. SCOTT | NE Ss i SS Tease. 70 WA’ NEWLY DECORAT EVERY MODERN RENTAL INCLU : OREON E. & I —= 5—@ rooms. tle bath. WESTMINSTER recc> he yo a | | coat DE sieeot A= and kitePe: beat jarrilor service. | if this: rent £85 per apart mes. gS room icine 18 ; refrigeration furrixbed ° “3! Gartield = or Mrs. Gi'rs 2473. after 6 Pp. mm. TMENTS | FURNISHED OR ly Corner Apartment oS Cea 0596. | ‘VaSOMAN. 798 Arcade Bids WATERMAN SLL — Beaune housekeeping ° SYTHE. ee eaeee “i913 —= | well fur- PARR. 3 sink renee eping; contibanan nee” ‘water. RD RIVE NPSTM NSTFR 42 up: Sees. — _sttractive room: privat ROOMS noms win H BOARD—CITY Sits. 4231 Natural Bridge. PACKARD——Keadster: a : a ce. S225.. ior Geyer. (4) Roadster ¥y : jocks new: private. eEntral MOU 5004 MORGAN ST. { RESTAURANT FIXTURES — Complete care: wee ky MUlberry fUlberry 4020." 7 tena? t: yourig police dog. female: y outfit. JEfferson (e83) ing hound. female: good stock. Bo SAFE—Cash register. —_— ving. shoe ent Diegatch. __ s: i ~ stock, boxes and benches. 2817 N. Van. Adeventer. SODA POUR TAA BUILDING MATERIAL “now. in operation C a 8. S. Keenee te a —p th an ashipgton. Roofing Material WALL CASES—And canes, ROLL ROOFING—Smocoth and slate sur- oo. 1307 Woskinston estnut face. first and seconds, G5c a roll and} {= of eee miaerial gi neurncit active Steel ire Co, i406 =| TYPEWRITER AND ADDING preadway, ‘ MACHINES . . For Sale ADDING MACHINE—Sacrifice, $20; mo- : | SEAR, 2008 —Boom and - Sedans For Sale board , oa we MORTGAGE SALE G28 Buick coach. BUICKE—1928 a cy' new tires, t and sound (e83) BHANCOCE. BRICKS—Window frames. looring, ber. ¢tc.. cheap. 811 uy NEw. a i bs a Os GARAGE—Sectional, 2-car; lwnber of all dimensions. ABSOLUTELY eulits. $3 to SR. lin. After 6 Dp. m.. 7081." 4833. Auto calls. CLA +t Gu Wtd.- other oods. F Rank lin TSa3. ~—Suite, clothing. qressen. calls BES) PRICES for men's suits. overcoats. Pants, ghora, S40. CAbany creases: pay Auto calls. For Sale CLUAK-—Large-size. clothing, cheap. COATS, Srgeaes. ine Ae 1S. cood conditien. cheap, PArk fur-trimmned ; DEImar 4007]. DRESSES —— eine, CAbany 6522 mi «aa ad! 719A QUALITY CLOTHES for women and men. Beautiful fur conte ane fox chokers from wonderfw bar- Fridays, , 8 p 3100 s. "Grand. (er) wealthy socie eaina, Sales days, Mondays Warcdrohe Exchange. MEN'S SUITS. id SOS t » 3) $12.50. Onen ever 12 vo. m. “Live and ‘factory returns: : now selling igs 5 a4 id Py COAL, COKE AND Woop GENERAL ¢ LUMP. $4: Baa, (all Grand 1166-1167. Open till COAL CQ, AKM FRIEND COAL.” $3.75: NUT. > WONDER COAL Lump. $4 ton; ess. $3.75. Victor 1290, ic8) HEST — COAL, S-tom and $4.75 in very. *GArtiold 4678 Clean Furnace Lump, $3.75 1 . P* ? 4 2. pada. Two-ton loads. ed tant . } AA & N DARD, ten leota. re “4 2.70: mut. $3.2 A, Eee ig weaht. Wiestesd 3487 { 400. Wine. 4 Village. on ie. shal Co., way in S-ton. $4.50 in “ton; immediate de- After 6 | Cue entire ctech: of fuernitare must che, quality ohn es ume. 7n. ‘evens an Ra COA BS = - clean Tuma BOeS SHENANDOAH. 2853A— 2853A—2 well furnished housekeeping: private. clean: eee) I 3—beautiful 5 . Janitor gervice. CAbany 402 rR Chestnut st. Main 0 > Bd Sa a — aE — i —~- ‘= lal SR ) Ri* Cates. 5 Si80A Clean at suite; good heat CLEMENS. gee arm ROOMMATES WANTS ROOMMATE Wid.—Yung oir! em mene Sail = Bi - O11 eEnwrs NV. LINDELL BLVO ttractive and chotce apartments rnished or unfurnished. 5-room ficiency with bedroom. Most de- able focation im St .Louis. (c43) ROCeN ATE wis Grrl, yg ROOMM. ATE wea “Lad 3 13 N Newstead ( Near Pine} Liv: YOUNG MAN—Share Sd floor. 42 6326—2d: 4 rooms refngeration. gaa, 1254—7 rooms and bath r service; $80 per month. 44) ' AVALON HOTEL Tt is a real treat to live at : on the American pian, ‘{ rates reasomabice. 359 N Sot Sa LINDELL-PLAZA HOTEL 4300 Lindell Yo un will spprecs ae : 20 years successive epatath — NEW LEONARD HOT av: specia)l weekly rate. HOTEL. . hot = es water \13—Modern 3-revem efficiencies: and «janitor service a month, Call CO. MAin 4407. LAKE, © baths. exauisitely decors eeven bs apoointment. MAin ose ROOMAN. 796 Arcade = 7 I n ar a: high class: + ‘eo reoms; refrigrratioes. : Cemetgsion. CAbany - : all outside roo ms U NIV ERSITY HILLS | ss 1330-7334 PERSHING AVE. KATHERINI most desirable apartments : Hills district are now r eceupancy ‘wo baths and oben im every “oars seme v excel lendid transportation. m Warren Fivan Schoo! 'S CRANE WILLMORE RGANIZATION, INC nar Boul. up. 0 weekly. EV ergrees ot APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FOR RENT “WALTON, sas “ WASHINGTON, 5 APARTMENTS PE RSHING & CLARA) = +4 ROOM EFFICIENCY , .CTIV E STUDI APARTMENT sha “at, am. Hn nag serv ice. ; | WEST MING = U N TVERSITY H ILLS Pershing av.. valiging, 4 roome. tie t Guai control water , s407 8 N. B' war. rates. NG—N EW Pin ae inetud: ~ Oigeration, janitor: year oid: pan Man effictency tiNG ene ae 32 WASHINGTON BLVD. |“ 2 bee and 4 room Sain Naat
Page 33
ff VEDNESDAT,, West geen Ti peautiful New Building 5654 Delmar Blvd. "g ROOM. KITCHENETTE AND aLsO 4-ROOM EFFICIENCY. ‘xISHED OR UNFURNISHED. Rents $50 and up See Manager, Apt. 217, oF REON E. & R. G. SCOTT g90 Chestaut St god floors. Frigidaire, heat aad jan- Ee RUST & SONS REALTY Co, »* 455 816 Chestnut. cpneT PL. 1230-0 rooms "_5-room, sun ~~ Mur. BIE: ida “1 leaving, Pon concession Tt nant; earage, CA, Bass ! } Sharia re 311— rooms, © , 4 Al c adition. Parkview 15! oe +1—Hume apartment. — Ss je drive, on bedroo large unfur- $f furnished rooms, _. electric washer: gris ty carace ona \ atta ‘arelae f city like this: rezt $86 per ' on Jan. ee, | 6158.70 WATERMAN AV. iene ee |e a. Z a er ee pre - ee “. re oe’ ae * ote tes * anes ney « - > CML, Sc RE I, BE OEY MS ORY, ' a ad, | ee * “ a \ 4 « 4 , » abe Plt eae i.) ne o ty + Beh as eet. ee Kies. te) ee ba os se tt a tela ee OREON E. & F. ake G. SCOTT 800 CHESTNUT ST. ree fi a ~~ — BES BUY IN a | sma)! sf ’ : ml $ 413.50. 17 4 large rooms, bath, Just ———— say Sane 2 ie i580 —3 $n or bungalow. McDONALD, 3927A—4 rocns, bath, hot- water heat; garage; $40. LAciede $176. a kitchenette | lis: autom tomath® ‘fur- fur. wie € i) ‘sirable; reduced, $5, =r Steam heat. is80) — Furnished rom, Rand 1580W. (c83) lable housekeepin $3-$4: all convent Sy. {— and m8 rea sonable 4 ) NSTEIN R & M. ; MUTTER: on CHestnut ES? i. CO * Che we 7 1) 3-4 room efficiencies; FTES. 9!" frigeration furnished; jan- pct? : i & conreni- (c&3 a LAS {ss APARTMENTS ae ousekee ping or oi, 3.50; rei 2958 1) ht Gonschecpine: heat: private = (4) WASHINGTON rs es nished; conveniences: to Frot ie W A SHINGTO N, 5053—Sleepin E Foom for i ; £000 heat: reasonable. Brau tiful uth \west corner Clara and Wa- hest arranged in »iormation, phone wei tt ete | two choice county ferson modern bung f urnished; steam ag # ‘car: 345. WAbash 1742W. - (cl) HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FOR RENT, FOR COLORED Se Tk cot NEWSTEAD. 4116-20 N.—4 t concession, moving 4066 cINDEEE BOUL. room efficiencies, furni unfurnished, $60: all front apartments. Stirully decor 6221—5 full ged ted; loca Traymoor and Claridge. north- shed,| NINTH, 2805 wt tues rooms, electric: 315: newly decorated. _ PALM, 1127-3 rooms. electric, gas: 4 few desirable apartments e rooms and 2 baths, elec- MAURY, 2112—3 roo NEOSHO. 413 naa ¥ uey ~*~ garage: ? South OHIO. 1105A—3 ‘umpinemnaenndes new inside toilets. { 5056 Tholozan—-Northampton irmished room for WASHINGTON. 5830—From {cRO) y. einer 2 =e rcom, ve an 6 ‘amily. Riv. 403%. vate _bath 1 or 2 business men." (27 Tovely Corner Apartment WASHINGTON 3954-—-2- -room Suite. ‘ ated 5 rooms. ot. Also 4 ortable single sleep- | £38 range. steam heat. $7, (eROy 0003 Oe Call, CHestnut —paneee coer. 33.50 WATERMAN, 5065-— Stadio (30x30) ar a uw LTHEIME WILLIAMS & . IO » 92.5 nishe o ° DOENE 2.45 7 Chestnut s : home. (c80) | carare adjoming bath; reasonah CALME INC.._81 58:51 CLEMENS. ie ~e ; \\ ATERMAN, 5057—Beautif | pn Con Post- -Dispatch. SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE HOLLY WOOD APTS. ~ ay gs 4-room efficiency: ght. + na first floor, $30; ones nab! s. © Dickman o KE. Co., 623 Chestnut . SHY NANDOAH, SUSSA——Nowly and Pacmag Ay decorated second f ar G-rom ae HOFFMAN, 6533—4 rooms, just complet- ed: in every respect; A. MAYER REALTY CO., PRospect S32 f. RESIDENCE — 6 rooms. “bath : Six net finished rooms; beautifully 1711—Low rates on 2 oF 3 electri 5650—Immediate possession, | — ——— SS) | WESTMINSTE Sq ae ‘ting furnished ist pwr ag! ht SRS4 +4 Lovely promt arage. (eR3) wre eee ee heat. fe77 Sc IGHWAY. 1000-1002 N.—New jy room: hot wa- MINSTER, 4608) wovely warm ae ga ‘rie refrigeration, roller 30) Cc room: single or coub wee heme. (4) rate family. EN EK, 212 Wainwri BK F and KENT JARVIS. REALTOR, 706 Chestnst. C pANNE. 5653—Duplex residence, larse N 3014 rooms, " Beaumont APARTMENT — rooms: "RENT “FHL NEW “APARTHEN Shieh districn Mp rated; only $30. 3033 LA Tw oil Si 8. LUPFER-AC ACKER. CHestnut 8905, } fast EEXANDOAR 3607 Srted ro 835 bc to Street care and» WEST PINE. 4389— housckeeninge room: ein WEST PINE. 4429 also por. Jarre 33;\s—Five rooms, firet floor, ing. (cS) 13 lady. share warm. te home. (eR) -2 well furnished ated: $60. PRos. 1211. , 2830S rooms: na pee gaan in-a-dor side drive and double warage: ~ modern ; apartment convenience; ee scrount leavi tor service: electric refrigera- “os to 8300, yo! south to apt Bt one block south of age. L reom reom with bath: private family. — (8) clean: reasonable. Se eee WHY pay $9 9 A housekeeping reoms (cR2) ion: rentals $50 Cail D bash 3 1220W R, . Co.. 622 Chestaut. EVERYBODY Tas different ideas: poms everyting furnished. ARLINGTON. mes 2—3-reom cottage oad able bat 265 om sotese:, Em FA Epe 4502 (Lyndon Apts.)—4 and 5 5 4961 — — naw 5-room single: — . An attyesiive a = {c o3x) . inane hy annpointment. MAin 059 at: carace. (80) HalDE T. VROOMAN. 796 Arcade Bldg. ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED ene room 85 (c8O A i — rooms es bath, rent ace $25. hers n 7 ye you'll like thie; onl 0. we dandy h cre Sate q457 —t gar $4 aan $303—i-room a5, feo galow: $40 month. APARKTMEN 1I—4 rooms, ——s accommodations 7 5 people ughly modern 7-room, ame carter thar! 3841A—5 room modern, reduced; month’s concession. nM Ain 3851. . 1329 S.—Rent reduced: 3 ro sear Raed ss ee i VERY SELECT gas HBORHOUD. poe Palm Ban room wi tile bath, h 4960 Labadie;: floors, furnace, large AE. - = no A double CATES. 3653—Smal furnished ap h: steam heat: $10.50. 5855A—Pageant an excepti oil burner, other conveniences; TAKE 4°2—Beautiful 7 rooms, wr st LUCAS, 3316—Furnished front or back igor, modern apartment; decorated: en- reoms. cas. electric. bat (*) tre southern exposure. _FRanklin 0028. a ——————————_—__——————- ——— se py room: onic Oe mner’s home: con- = nant ROOMS IN SUBURBS +a nm. bedroom: fur. | ,ALE, 2274—Room in . apartment; em- _— heat. cas. ~via F _pioved couple; board optional, Bland = es See 0) 2) LEE AVE.. 7500 WEST c8) | 4 ON FORSYTHE BOUL. OO nar from city smoke: perfect ventilation; ee MS WANTED aly partments left out of 36. cee ROOM Wid.—-Unfurnished, elderly lady WSE-BURNS. MAin 4527.(c80) Hehe housekee requires cooking privileces, hot water and —_—— YOUN G-SHOSS. 4254W INGTON, 7114—Beautiful b 6 rooms, sun parior, modern. _ r rooms. modere: CENT. .ciemy large rooms; §2- $30; real ai | ast VINCENT. heat: DELM Apts. - able apartment, private bath. overstuffed + anew page maid service. everythi igh class: $8 per week. E4=55—1 completely Taraleiod. 1 cafurnished; heat, light, Pst) ALDEN, asabA iawn —- ii rooms and 6307 WEST INSTER * te baths. oi] burner, estnut lot soni4o: pries 83500: 2828—4 and 5B rooms: hot- 7 ALDINE, 4544—34 rooms: wood: reduced: coficession mOsiy. tity eae cottage, $25: aes Ya tt a BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE an 3442A—3 a Tooms. fa gpg & roome. furnace. £a- s ERIDAN, Sa iA—? our rooms: 14 Wainwricht.(*) me FE. CORNER TENTH aK first and second a tes whinge tor. sone x ‘ar third ee — freniing on ner; also MUlberry 436. heat: South Side. fox P-44 P.-D. (ch) ES (cd) | ROOM Wid.—In private — mo other sekceping: cheer- Be mag, ean exchange re fereneee : Flate e4) ths: garage. (c3) ox_P-17h. Post-Dis, ht. ut ch “Hill >) nusual housekeep- | ROOM—Wanted, refined lady, employed. to | O10T1S wculaic: couple. $9 rogm or a ale & apartment: Prot- CAP ARTMENTS eeping. 2d fro estant. FOrest 4457W (eo tie sc. 0 ————— ¢ 4515 LINDELL BLVD Store. with ofyine rooma, 3- ENRIGHT. “5805 Attractive 4 rooms THOMAS. 3100—4 nice PA. garage. furnace, reasona ¥F. A. BENEKE. 212 siabierih ht TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES 3. with ide cee: $20: will a ASHLAND. 6515A—4 rooms. porch: newly decorated; garage. $40. on $535—4 rooms, Murphy bed. " complete. in Pte A Pinoancet “442, fet) ALABAMA. 6647—10 rooms, hot-water | Se $50: concession. (c63x) TWELFTH. 1508- iz s. " bath. MUST ¢ : deal rae RS - rents: Appivy 212 ‘N, Sarah. 15 — %-Troom | eee coareaiiens mR OE (c 5—T wo, , for dentist or arlo 3 Rooms, Bath, Carag, a gior dent to beauty D : nable, tes) | Splendid meals: reasonable. 1232 Oakley 1) \. Newstead (Near Pine) det ‘orated. a pl. PArkview 751 living rent kitchenette, breakfast ooms with kitch- | GENTLE MEN or coma to share 4 room ce creesing room, Murphy Sed. oy (e768) ant. FOr. &7Re7. afier 7. e786) me ile as, all outside rooms; con- YOUNG N ’ Wenient transportation; $30 up; concession. sekeeping; Jarre: 0 ; MAN share room. board sor e838 sink, $7: sleen- garage. 1507 Obear. COlMax 420RKJ (80) DARLANT oq: 4 FT ~: ing —nces. {cS3) | YOUNG MAN—Share room; twin beds; ogee eles uence r irnished rooms,| °d floor. 3216A Greer. {c&3) Riss ee (c BN m heat; ’ . a. a reason OLIVE. 4.54—7 rooms and nro rm a - service; $80 per month. Ca ing room, $2. “7 HOTELS Hes ‘ aces (cB) ing rooms, 7 —— a. _ — : T : —NModern 3-room efficiencies; saideapici 4) AVALON HOTEL nitor service furnished; fam heat: rea- It is a real treat to live at valon aa Call FRANCISCUS re Abany 1419M. on the American plan, finest £ otel; REA? MAin 4407 (cS80) (c&2) | rates reasonable. 339 N. Taylor. 5534. ye rE heated. Swaishes icRO) RSI T . HILLS : esirable , re > 4 : private home: LINDELL-PLAZA HOTEL Peel debe de Pp E RSHING AV E. FOr, 1° RQ} 4300 Lindell. You will appreciate our T ] ir A pleasant and comfortable reoms; attractive 4 Os. Ges rable apartments in of r: Gesirable. (4) rates; ‘one suite available; popular priced ills district are mow E; desirable. (4) | coffee shop: garage: free parking lot. (c8) naney. Seven rooms om, | privale | ALCAZAR HOTEL—3127 Locust; 7oc day; FOrest ecco 20 years successive operation ; earage. 8 —_—— .—-§ ss — Sper rates: — * beds: only SEMPLE. 3 larce rooms. sath. "nest r occupancy ; furnished. 235 ti close 4 school. ain bath were —— Sere > . ee . ad ‘ “4 e : j é ee Poe Wario maalty wee. | 5 | ETO tang wie: me RDOCH. 5027A—-5 rooms: heat vitrelite shower; garage. HU = | soepurmmn— goes ozo ; matege;: $45; see H. GERand 9215. it sab acme bese GR. 5247 REBER aaa Ng ee A — até N. E. rooms, steam Eo accoraied. $40. Open ST. FERDI _* aap a ARTMENTS Ideal 3 and 4 $45: KATHERINE 4432 Washington room efficicnces: one a two beds WASHINGTON. 4132—Furnished efficiency apartment; excellent soe sa 56 EU + os =e oon —_ ter, Janitor + rooms se 4... rates, ‘pei 6 i GRESHAM, 5207 — 4 tile bath. RI odern 5-room resid ; veh . a — Ss. , rage | JEFFERSON. 2600, 5—“Seogng floor fo and modern in every transportation. One Fen era ——— extra hice, warm WASHINGTON. 5245 - ecnvenien 5. nished apartment. N. 6152—Beautiful apartment, in new building: pleasant surrTo - ST. LOUIS. 5019—5 rooms. steam heat, tile —_ ; convenient to schools TY ©O., 1123-25. 7301 Natural Bridee. zpos NEW LEONARD HOT B2Z3Z2 Olive, ' Warren Flvnn School. Cav; special weekly rate. (c8) VRPT A RANE W MORE 00mm gentlem Fg td AL ge Fe 4488 Washing es En ‘ E ILL I one, hot and cold wa ia ; y 8584. (cB) $1.50 single. $2 double; excel beat. , A : IZ AT I¢ IN, INC. or front room (cd) ul. Cc Abany 2493. ates ~ any 8584. (¢8) |TNION BL HOTEL, 3441 Union —# eed oF pote Soe mae = ironi, | furnished ) APARTMENTS sok” tbe | housekeeping APARTMENTS FOR RENT ROOM EFFICIENCY garage; EK 50203. h : bus line. UNION, ——< beautiful. large roome: garace, FOreet including _ garage; owner i {grand at Olive), ~ hot —— ad heat, vitrolite ert modern: low (c54x ) A r 2 Ao” $60. eo om Ry oom ye § 8 gh, Fae ERSHING & CLARA ARLINGTON a rooms: has — UCED RENT ated hout: f MS AND BATH. $27.50 tile bath. ail 3973 ‘Union, 2 ] now to £45: 2 real rooms will decorate to suit 4475 WEST PINE RO0O 2721A inn av.: firet phone, (¢75) Sieediencid A? leh Jaa APARTMENT urnished how - ; J initor service. Rea- iveniences, (oO) yj ee ~—4-room efficiency: hot: iat wer. (c30) ey ey water at, janitor. scrvice, Runt rend-Thoor Spom: | 4207, (cB) IVE RSI TY HILLS (c8) , ’ av... seeene floor east; = paroum apd South = =. 6 rooms, tile bath, stn: eificienty, 1 CO! tr “Ol . ; - (ch) LABAMA. | 4730 4-room in- — t W a ot ath Se a venas “cludi bedroom: light, attractive: | or 2 cars ¢ : CA } veftigeration. janitor service JI IER Ee “co. "2407 oN. B' ‘2d floor front. | wble. See manager. A ) , ir. 623 . ao =a Furnished be we for rent | will pon tg furniture | =e a. - part MED can Oe SAD 118 TALL AND SEE Fr. A. ut the tM 212 Wainwright Bldg. CA 57 rooms, steam heat iur- 4 ° 2 J room, eek PI =RSHING—NEW ences. (c76) | ALFRED. 1925—-First Room. @omplete dining room, ecekiane room, OUTEAU, 4515—Feur rooms; Liciency. including gas, licht, Ca. eset aan mg oe <= 3051—Ef ficiency; & hed. carage included: i (cS) | bedroom; gas, electric retrigeration an -'ralion, janitor; year old; $47.50 ——Large, well-j nished. ‘LAciede S385. oe (c&3 pening _cntional APARTMENT —Albetta " : +-room efficiency: new rent | and Crittenden; large outside rooms, ) ‘nt; electrie refrigera- able: go Fs, heat, cotrimgentien _ianitor service. a : :REEN R. E. CO., —a peel Pine st. MAin 1447. (c7) “WORTH INVESTIGATING ; Srooms brick HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. re. newly fur- oo oe nes, eration” hae f “haat, cS et ecrauon: concession; open. (cB) Tae SCHWENKER. REALTY CO. UjS37— rooms, sun, break- warm. attractive | CHipp employed. (c83) | “east. 4 praneiteh ame 1; warm, nicely | eration, in-a-dor bed, light and SS ‘TULANE, rentieman.(cl4 rr? Hosscesion Jan. | # ; Foam, daedeat ie om; bath: own- | BAASE RE ‘ h By e room, ding Toom. mpl a Sean” aaa rg Begs lk - 7 lates auumudion “aie nei acti room efficien tc rvice. ) t-water h ‘ water, $3.50. electric ret . rator, Se, Sanees BROmEE: (cl) | Riverside 4409. RB from new high school. tive room. with At NE WILLMORE ORG.. Ine.., car. 3005 8. G ; 4 roome, dressing Pt CAbany 2493. ™m suite, fur- refrigeration ; ° and N.—5 roome, bath, heat fur- dren welcome. . i dos. | ‘t floor: $55 sekeeping aulte. GRAND 819 Chestnut HAS FOR RENT = Porttate: 6 rooms. 2 carar Apafiment. 7352 — wat O270 Cates: 6 rooms: carage 5260 Vernon: 4 rooms: «2a- West Park: 6 rooms: mod- mar to 7200 block end ine, then west to see the partment im University BUST & ‘& SONS ee co a a modern. Parkview 5083. ‘ickmann R. E. Co., 623 Chestnut. Mittens {c4) eR ' Salied noon 432 WASHINGTON BLVD. (e2) » and 4 room ag | , exe: Hient service: low .. : ; Ray “ck lease. 91 6 8 40 4th: for lent pa ‘ale Ss wae ace “Kjichen white idaire. Mie hase a xt ROTTERSM “(el) 383-95 Arcade electric x $15 for mor 0 we pay $15 for “Ss ce a locetions im s623—4 rooms: = \. 6078—7 beautiful Ss Uni- orate to suit tenant. JE ? Tson 2440. Parkview Wat at erman Ave. pi rman. new building, 3 CY apartment with or including gas ‘miser: $65 HAT NC HULTE Tr _N. BRO Soar \__. p .. “AN. 5803—5 room he or Many ‘ and refrigeration, Open. See on: open, ‘Bd. { CA bany 2608R. iageasz: bany 2606R. no aren re < =. , a atk, fester, On ~T a se - we o- oy
Page 34
“ PERSONA! vad > ct By 1 the Associated Press. ~; —— —— P CHICAGO, Dec. 10.—Followin - | By the Assdciated Press is | aS , > sabi eee Bose renecn go mvs te YORK, Dec. AES —— _ ie ae Gen Secur B .....-- oe a wat S MPARATIVE MARKE aa Our charges 242% per month on unpaid bala i% ix Wild Nat Gas al 3.0) sy 34 oa Am & Ger Secur ¥ pe pt a aah chev Seen ~ Trust 4 *% 30 = ET AV ro Midi.nd U : ae : pe pt.; 52 je 4 Open : wane @ ne 7 : al 3 ee Unht wail, 100} 158 10%) 35% | Diner Feunders Tr Shares.i ii 7% | Jackeon & Cure | r R's Ut's Every Monday and eaoestay 0 S P. M, Derieg Bocenber. dressed members 6f St. Louis Med- ; 6% ae aoe ve Ce oe SH 80%, noi a nut Fiaees 7 pe oe ii em age S Curtis Se 2" 9 157.7. 5 . | teal Society last night at the Uni- a 4 | Miler & Sen, s = 97 95% | —t~ — ——— 1-70th_ctis.; Se} se | Leaders of ee “4 3 : | versity Club and spoke over radio Atlas ; 38 fr Kan Pire .../135¢; “o% “5%. “Ot Am Founders mg ye Mca OF | Dead ae loons t rs a READY CASH $100 station KMOX. in the interest. of forced to Se ees Bti38t) 4 —--e | 200] 37 | 958] a5” | Am Pounders 1-40th com, | 10¢ - age" | Mohawk ‘Invest hy . the educational campaign of Banco lu : 6 6 Chem ../ ~ 20) = | sae = Amer Uw & Gen pid “ss*#4. - | 38 _——— invest Trus . bh) r Quick! eee $200 . American Society for Control Beatrice ¢ F100) 71") + Ky, | Mogam_Lisho “| suo Suh BGI OBS Ged omg Monit i... Indust = ‘e y—Confidentially Cancer. Bend. Aviation’ 9730, 37%| ic! itm | Nac Butecy | “40 stu] ate] ates [Ad See wer H Shara )" ify) 3 pum ter Corp cone meg bw vy ry and X-ray and Moran mt P Sve Dei.| 150) 1 orth Am Car ..' 250 32 > | Chain ; %; 3 Corp com : oF | | the city. | | REDUCED PAYMENT PLAN er “ eg radium atarted : one. Both | Cent Pab Serv asset 13%! 13% 4 Nor A L & Pow.| 300) 60% 20% soa — ao 6% pe pf 47 | 52 ss Inv Corp | . Day. Day. . | STRICTLY CONFIDFNTIAL. INTEREST—2%% Pe treatment a ¥ effeci:ve O'Hara shooting -a once, he said. Ooms & So West. | 17 | 16 se Ne & So Am ...| 500, 10% 10 10% Chain Store oncom eer gee ! - 3 — ~ Secur ‘ ~ = i No need to obligate yourself | r Month ji! ona s, Dr. Wood Said. Serums}, . fell with & wound in his} Ge >i pt... 72: 100, 93 | 93 | 83 SS os oes 34%} 34%| 34% me cULip a | ia” | See ppt Th | to your friends for signature ih Loans on Furziture vaccines have no effect in re- knee. Cleary gave chase, but was | Cent re vee. 100, 95% 92%) 95% Gieaees & pi .; 10, 9t | oS 94 | Chartered Invest pf .......) 75 | og | Selected Am Et De ist pf enue ‘adams Millis 2 oatat ond 7 oe iit and Automobiles tarding the progress of the disease i Chi City & Con Ryj1200} eel | ae |e mete”. *"| Jovi 11%! 21%] 10% han so 3. lice Income Sharvs Bay 328% /Addressog 1% --. 129% 29% HUSBAND AND WIFE on! ) i te he declared. Capt. Zimmer then Go pf .......-| 900} CR) 6 % | Penn Gas & El 2) 100) 7 2 |Cumulative Tr Sh ...... oti 2 ng Bank * o4% 3% /Advance Rumely : 3h! an . | y i No Endorsers Dr aut telli took up the/ do ctis . 300 64 I Pines Wi | 100; 12, | 12 | 12 I|Gorporate Trust Shares... | 7%! 8 Track Fun . s 3% we | need sign. No other signa- i . Wood aie story, oe Chi Co oes 6 6 n Winter .| 200, 14 | 14 14 te Trust § $%1 4% Stand Amer Trust ” 2 ‘ me i , { aid | ‘ as © > nana 15%! Pane Sas United Ins + . an. " 23 - = . ° ” HOUSEHOLD Hi 1025 ores gute Bidg. from one to a. eee tales P se ges a ag" so and | _ do pis of.” 1/8080) ui ak) oe Suncamo Elee ..| 58 26% 23 | 28 8 Oe, Seer I 13% sates United Py me... ae 3 70% (Am A Chem pf ctf, 12 21% 20%) 2 f FINAN CE Hi Cor. Tth pit Keaest Sts. discovery, he said, opened the way | Drought out ‘that P aeth eeag a — gee’ {22 feo 16 | seul ana So Union Ges A-| Sol 8 “2 | . ee eer prac eens 10 faa u's & British Int Co Lid A cs +. 10 eke ee NIB % oS santa : | CORPO Hy | GArfield 3861 fo Brien Soe Srewth: of outs. or tae béh deeb Be permit” amy |Cse Os 2... 200) 50 | 154| 15% |$ WG & Ele pidi 10) 90% td 96% | Incorporated Eq so ol ee ee Tg eae hte out WR! | Sowlam B Shoe 2 aB..| 6 56%) 53 HT i © su uent discove the witnesses ~ Fe EXEXE 72) 40 | 40 | 40 > ree = 50; 15%| 15%) 15% | 37 © Lid § 4 “ . aS oS ae RATION Hi Bean ‘lcells may be grown in ny A 08 ae to say how. Ss So) 11 | 10%] 11 - ~ org om al oe a wh ee) wt 1} " 7 @ tke ten P Sha ~ A - e. 13) jam i ihe rat te ] * il . es 705 OLIVE STREET un 305 Diekmann Bldg. || medium has offered an important WALL ieieusn Tim cl «le Sutherland Pap .| 300i 8% su; 8% ene te Shares ee ; s¢ |Am Can 5B ..... 5031113 % 11008 | jae oe COMMERCIAL BLDG. | (24 Floor) fleld of investigation. Dr. Wood RUMOR jE cre Foi |) S| Seite Sea? s2:/'Som ae | sts) 3 ~~ Sedalomal % 133%/Am Can Bf 2 1 14 1479814 . 4 R tf - ~~ ee eo a aon ooo 3 : Oe S40 ‘ | BE cy Sg om motive BLDG. ee | Grand, Just South of Arsenal said. Human cancer cells have OF A NEW N QUESTIONNAIR Sos pet pia 1 sol oe | : 7% [yum Fred ...-- | «8 6 | “a | to $1, and ae i’ =“ fam _ Po. 8 36%/ 35 1S => 0E i 520 N. GRAND aE LAclede 3124 | not yet been grown in culture for! By the Associated Press. E FitzSim & Con .| 100) 20 94 | 04 | Time O Stat Coal ss0| 18% soul ira ee RUTABAGAS v.31. A g7 x39 Sate a > $3 | 53 78 i; oe Opposite Fox Theater JEM. 5577 || any considerable period of time.| NE Pestle @ &: Mecisied: 3a) 's | suite | 3 lanl ion 10% | St: LOUIs PRODUCE ROW. Dec. 10 amd Minnesota $1. —_, 5 Jil 2 n 3 2 35 | 34 18 an o22 ‘Missouri Theater Bldg. JEt i" Licensed by the State. | ete ae meant hiaatiies avec: 10.—Wall | SS was wae ii soni us 16% CEs co tT tet ee Se i vepttabie prices: SHALLOTS— Lene os x18% Am Sonentrpe ont «Sl Seat Gane S326 be ' sag r j - , "= -- : ~ : S ~ : Ulsiala er o 40 ’ 182 13 Ai |S ate Berty Dorset | | os caw || sia men ot vee sam be hearoeal Tore stk prehntas wa seng [Seine Oasis =f aby! ea E Sed 2S a] day | teesto eae He ki meen My SE meee BD) i : 3 Re ifr | ay then found/ a setMing | Gt Lakes Dredre. 950 @1u) 2 “ Unit Am Uti ..| 50) 6%| 6%! 6% +85. ~~ Soe No. 1. | dozen merown. sae t 42% x8 {Am Encaus Til | 1) 10 19 - cnggenenen meagan ff ! which will stop the development = questionnaire to member | Sti=#ts_Grunow 3800) sui sul suite mm & emer 100) 12%! 13 "| 12% $1.35 to $1.30." Wro Netrasien teiuneste, be ee UT Cty, make te 1% 23 (Amer Europ ..... 5 22% o2% hid DO DEBTS WORRY YOU? | |! Pa taents || awa ins Melle whine added to tha| ims requesting data on the dally | tart Carer} too 11 | 31 "| 11 Ue Pr_& Pubs. --) 30) 34.| ss;| sos {boxes Mancy ball. ge lo" elias. ig x33%|Am & F Pow .... 204 34% 31 " uid in which they grow. tions of each from Iate la ae a we 190; 11 | 11 | 31 U S Gypsum pf 40122 : | 39% aa. aie on ws le to $1: ren nanae-|..> wath a 06 s006 OU LA & Fo Pow 6pe pf 4 &3 2 “Ba. 2 WE WILL LOAN YOU EN | on spri t st i | gee 25) 90 i a 123 (122 ii22 t $i: nessee bu hampers "0c. Texas bu + ; 82 etl tg to pay them —e. | 1) | It may be long years before we mg ta cae. HoudsilleKer A | 156 13%/ 13%) 13% | © S hises-« .-.-1 So. satel Seal SB nancy hall $125 to $1.35 SQUASH—Michigan - 18% x93%|Am AFP 7 pe pot 2 fhe 98 Be i pena edge ts with interest at 21% 1 Red f{ Cam actack cnliter cells growing in Although it was said the coven | ate ita ki 750 5%) 5%) 5a | Ulan rate. | sou| 2%] 3% 35. | St. gE ANT—“Louisana bu baskets.| Ve wer pound. Florida 1's eS | xis Am&FP 247 pepi | 73% 13% . a ae oe banmoe yy 4 ae uce | the body even after we have ef the questionnaire had noi ret Rg BE HY i 450, 16%) 16%) 16% Cal P&L A... | 100) 23%) su! A+. aes hothouse crates, $7 hg — 3) ae _—— | po ren a S 10B) 1, th 7%) Be | Pp blie vie wa | no" OUR QUICK, HELPFUL SERVICE. | agg: to kill them when they are yoo revealed, the information | sui Tul 2 Lliavsoo! 38°) seq! 33 Gul & Ind... "1300 @% 9) 9%) ARTICHOKES—Califorms, $4 to $5 pe ~ Fag 5 ros bu tag 3% XS % Am Ice 3 a |”. souk aoe ge . . , ad on "ti Ls | 37 —. gt ae 7 ' 25 to $1.75 : ye ) eeseeees a2) 2 | Pele. awd Loan Corporation {|| ENDORSERS. NO DEDUCTIONS. | - ees he said. “But so far rc oa to the reeset | i et ee | ee sO} 37% | Util _& Ind pt. .1950 17%) 17_| 17% | _ AVOCADOS—Piorida jure. $2.10 $2.25 _o TOMATOES — Mx" os 9$% x17%\|Am Internat 2 . 28) 20% pts oe | SS Seetnandee yOU MAY PAY 1 ste now one thing and know it ‘ rs daily total of sales made | Kalamazoo Steve | | £0 | 7 606i 72 — B. up ....| 100) 20x; 19%) 1D % California flat crates. $5.50 to @ $2.29: gg ge $2.25 to $2.7 266 | «x28 |Am Loco 2 ....-. 12' 28 °6 : Af | Ben nag all terol | } : a0 Pee Mont™ on a $100.00 Lean t pious ep we that no érug. ~ each house, as well as its pur- Kellogg Switch ft a » a He oe up A...} mals 26 | 25%) 25% Inu neat ne ET, to SOc per and Sheceet oe cottons ta es | x79 |Am Loco pf 7 2 79 79 aoe oO | Hiland 8500 — Metts cnth on = $200.00 Lean || 5¢Tum, vaccine or chem hases and the volu en-Rad T&L.) 50) 3%|- 3%! + Ar ce > b- 48 'x125 [Am Rad St S pf 7 740 140% 160 =F - a: Phe agency St. Louis company will Rg yg Cheerfully Given THOUSANDS CHEER ROCKNE’S By the Associated ie oe EE FE ot 1 tay | 5 22% — = AS 27) 5 43 | 43 Ct ton Be aga ~ % og dozen . Cali. es are ea CE ait . Dee. a4 x7 Am Repub .....-. 5 sy 7%) 4 | 3 : by oan on your furniture t ‘oete jothinge te Sevestiente i an 350! 30 %, | 30 & | - s B 5a 27) 10° 28 i @ 7? ° a > to $2. . “a thor m Cnr nrices 1444 x23 Am Roll Mi a ' ™ tS auto or. sal " . - e. McGra a 7 7 3% | = | 28% 284 CHIV Es—Dlinois + inty - li 2 105 35 33 te - « service. F eg ope courteous | CALL, WRITE OR PHONE, i TEAM AT CHICAGO ST NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—The w Electric {| 150) 18% \18 | 18% oon See =? — 5, 76 | 76 | 76 + CAULIFLOWER bozes_ 31-25. pss driioous $1.40 to $1.85: winesa T4% 44 '¢¢Am Safety Razs, 3] 87% fo ae — cent per month. Fecns. satis i Office Hours: 8:20. 5.30, Including | . A age value of all shares listed pethied salir beste St EL Shr Mi higan 2. eines jomathane ie wo $1.73 Bs) © ay ff oda 3 tis ; : Saturday. |Auto Parade Forms and Tak mn the New York St COTTON s¢ —Mic 2-3 crates. $2- Cal- | delicious. $4.50; pen dav $173. hs . % Am Ship & Com 43 % , ae \ es ock Exchange OUI ornia % crates washed $1.75 to $2.50: | I¢ab BO; Ben davis. $i.°S t 9 .- 3 * a Royal Loa Nn Co | Fulton Loan Service | Players on Triumphant Tour decreased $1,713,850,914 faetnes CLOSES AND (HOG MARKET LOWER; Sie ip tar ber punch. se £55: Fiett $1.73 19 $190. = Team Smelt 2d of 6 | Seal aa - i C of City. ovember to a total of $53,3: LOWER tgtery CaBBAGE—Michi auty. $1.75; Washinsion box? 2) 99%) 3S ¥ 8 ° | 230 Paul Brown Bldg || By the Associated Press 859,7 yen asi AT Y 2.50 to $2.75. igan crates, /OUS. $2,753.25: jonathan. $2 10a: 49 | x36 (Am Snuff 2%B... 9 40. | 39%) 21 " rE “Telephone ‘CHertmit 6183. | Garfield 9851. Garfield 4472.(c17) | CHICAGO, Dec. 10.—Several oS a a ee ee = EAS TRADING IS SLOW | 5030. naskeia ‘schoolbor Twtsne sie a 33% x5 % (Am ‘sen RS BE Be | | ie RT || ousand football ans jammed the | DOMESTIC AND EXPORT "ise You Dor Tapa ermine at | Depscnay, oP nero) “ears AS | "Es aap eauens town tore Reece fait fin Steel Pare 80.) 36) 280) 27 4% ry 1464. (el4) NEED reet station today in to the rela-| Ccipts. 16.500; slow: 15 anne ae COLLARD ; _ : 25 to $3.40 Reset évaten ee 85 38 OC 3 sacs! as - wild demonstration to greet ‘ices COPPER eg firm showing of “Liverpool and a ae A Re most 140° to 260 Ibs. os 9. eS eee $273. gi Sele yey crates si uy& «x40 toed Sener Sb.) : yobs 7 i MONEY WANTED ? Rockne gad bis Notre Ties 008 thy Ge kau J RICES REDUCED | 32°, Sertssres, Zeer, bse | 5: aw owe st gz 8, ini 78. sed ober) $00 SMG) | x5 [Am Bumat Tob .. ° 2) $i S44! q DEEDS ; : reterEns from Los Angeles after hn oer = —— selling and renewed Hiquidation. Ange “Engg na 4000; calves, 13500: ESC AROL—Louisiana be hampers 75¢ to COCOANUTS.. $4.50 es -* = x178% Am Tel & Tel 9 276185 180% lt ig En andy el OF TRUST their nineteenth straight football Ex e. ra oie 10.— Copper | of the utoct ae tergety te the action | youriincs =. penaite ae lower: _ mized wy A = barrels, $4: home-grown, “tee és GRAPES—Californs I: ze abo ty LETTUCE — California icebers cr $ na % Am Zinc L&5 .. 2; §& 3 «ee Stock to sile Soper, cent proie ted : roofs and organiz- have off . andria market for Exyptian e Alex- $2.50 te $3.75: Arize : Figg wen eat ee Anaconda 2% -«} 382 | 33 ‘ee ent partner. Box -2u8, bob. PERSONAL FINANCE CoO. a oe séctions by car. ee i os 2a in the do-/,. — —— ‘very. little disposition BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY wet. ocr 10> barket, to $4: age LEAD, ZINC ‘AND Corre . % 20 \|Anacon W & CC 1 $2 + te tb ; cso} ° se ol , cessions market wtih IS ; ; ise b 25 . ssa | ~ a . 2 : ) . Cor. ith & Locust Sts., 9th Fl cemen cleared a lane for the | must as 1 cent of as| however. and business was i agen = LOUIS BUTTER. BGG AND _ {and No 1. Se to 5c. iB, my, — Lead was quoted 6 8 3 : Ancher Cap 2.40 | 13 30 | 29 efi _ BUSINESS WANTED Ambassador Bldg. Phone GAr. 6567-0340. players, who ran for automobiles Producers nr pound. pg gage te FR or two after ed "EXCHANGE Dec. 10. a mn} metal. 2 Sic to 10.si¢. |} 22=¢: cases o eges. 15@ . T5e to B0c; Indiana yell ; as . : Arnold Const . 6 + panianee: joa ene _, wonderful State Bank Bldg. Phone MUlberry 0170. La Salle street, financial center yin | eae “December” position. ~ i. 4... oe OO RUTTE ITTER oi pea Mees Shs 0 ** PARSLEY H or eR wis 7 710. ——— ee 5% x20 ‘Assd App ind 4 6 3% 28 | a — . ain », pes TOANS __ tea) showers of ticker tape and confetti DIVIDEND DECLARA pe ge ad yg a gay ais ards. Sic: festa. 200: ae Ste: stand-| dozen bunches; ‘Loumsiana barrels = and oi aa a Dec. 10.—Standart + . naa Assad D Goods 2% 7| 27 25%: ‘’ | aie Yeah HOUSE — Soawtifusty ir | ON A were scattered. The crowd broke TIONS — buying with trade calli ering and | itg stock No. 1. l5c: pee 8, 23e: * pack- - erotstie Os: fut ares. e+ 5 Hd. ae | 25 ‘AD G ist pfd 6 11 $2 92 f Fu k00d income. u away f mart: ing m that CRE SSis— & nd No. 2. O@ luc. PARSNIPS_-Home-¢rown washed pe. ss futures. 22s So% A DG MM . - - 4 rest 3645. Washimion bi. i y from police control there and By the Associated Press nthe market weakened lat per jb.: singles ety ru iwies. 15@r 1342 | OE PE verniben | ad £122; futures. £113. 5x. Lead O85 x176%! pre ¢ i} os LS $ 5 | “ier anibinke —— PARLOR Eau; — perenne tae oe ee Checker oa Dec. 10.—Directors ‘of and Raq dat ee» Jy thong octiing | = dae: print. be: bricks ie = RADISHES—Texne bu baskets tins. 3c! 158; “ionoen. rst — ee "99 i + a p F ota ett | + or making candy. 4601 Virginia. (eng QO oOans Quarterback Frank Carideo wn Bewctecaras vs cote ie widation, which semt the price z POULTRY—Fowis. heavy AS. of one 1. pfd 5 2 106% 106%" nS CON FECTIUNERY—aA — ping th , stop- | clared a mon dividend se 3 ay a eas = contracts off to 10.10c. fowls. light. Ide ieghorns, Shey S Bee: g 1113 {ACL 10b .....--> 3'116% 115% : Ee: other businces. nd cigar store - have = e car and demanding a placing the on & $1.80 share, arch so'd at i043c. making borus. ulder 3 Ibs. lic: : , kee gy 22 AG ‘a a mat opportunity; reasusabie. 2409 B Use $95 to $1000 Qui | — from him. The chauffeur | gend is pms age cane al mel gs wy wm aged Ry crecem on Saat pe lg Bn — “ine: wer 65% The AG > - : ote - — oe 14 i — Bayly ey got the car movin Jan. stock of record | POMmts on the ecneral 1 hor ¢; springs, «6- 51 x30 %) ) y 85 . aes = 180} g again, Dec. 20 it. No part ns, langsh . A %'Agsoc Oil 2 ....-. | #40) 35 ) es al a Gene ee a |. Seer oe nee ee e aaneiek cae missed the parade. Within an Hiei Soocthoni, suk"Geat Means diaeaeoed ms wai the dedeen hat tare toes a oe ‘weciier:, 2 pounte aot” ba ‘Ty x18% |Atiantic Ret 2b 353 19% 1" ase cdiately, 4530 N. Newstead, s why we have 25.000 satisfied cus-|the play our ie caaraliaes policy ts considered it | lack ef demand mrt there was an evident sic; rousters Ine; _ legh: bres l4 x49 ee Peo s % | CE ae a make loons thet others re- | pap Ms ers took a train for South | for the new year at to beste dividends | ket very a eeeteted “ae aadies aedtins Wenies Lic: No. 2 chickens, 6@ 5c: Sachéun. ban 106 * oo taeaen "men Rote pas 8. . eee AN ER PLONERY—Good ietation,; ; rgest and oldest auto loan com- na. view of the sate “im | were barely steady re ces | FOURS, & tbs and up, “t.. Aas ow pr 6.' 719 1090 11006 oe | eecll; ving reoms, 5767 Thekia. —— ipany in St. Louisa. If? you owe on ,your uncertainties in the eneral | of the low . Within a poimt or two! toms, 12 lbs 0c; young turkeys a7* 160% . 4 - a 57 - business situat est. at middar. sa and up, dec im or x 2 ‘Atlas Stor ] we % : ii Re SE eI | Seance’ sar permet’ ang ecvance | TWO SHOT IM ROW OVER business situation for the arly port cf] 0g | aw 20, and oli tome. Tee: No. 8 tanks 313, slates Tacks. -s2| 03 16%! 38% £ F — .-e . own location "P ttaskl a Pee: you More mo ad advance i830 have totaled $4.70 rieans Spot Cotten. Oc: spring duck 4 x6O%IA — a Pe a Ps DRUG sTORE—stec : “2 re = ore money; year to pay. Polite corn- : ing the est a share, exered- NEW OR and over. 135e: spring duci s, 2 Ibs. ss ) wburn Auto 4a .. 128 86% s2%& R 3 M3 | ss very cm Ae, — haxtares; com figential service. Phone erson 0150. Wounded in Fight in Front of Ca- Fear, Soy ee Ee th cose | Bie gry ne may bog Pe ~ = Seas. dae: ate ducks, small ee ae “Personali > te Sales Cor ..| I . et XPQESS | BUSIAESS— Established, 27 Welfare Finance Co.| carnuriersvn LE. Mo. 1 pubecantial surplus from profiia ia formr | miicline, 10.28e. — Receiots, O60: peed er ey Sel ee i oy Aviation Corp. _55__= 4 # o ecated in West , ne dividends ing, 10.28%. Receip 4 26c. and “s 15 an hed ) _ - 7 N. King¥hishway. End: price Sy 1035 WN. Grand. Established 1919. ( sas Pee tee ce ULE. Mo. Dec. | M@uced dividend rate Manges © a = ~ 762.451. ‘ctipts, O69; stock. ee ——- sad 2s epring | & BM on ‘ 1°: x32 oo Loc 1% .| @ 23% 21% oy ILLING STATION—Fiylly —— ease ee: ——— —Joe Buchanan, Ro enable the compan oe . , over, $6. i ° ; | Lec pf.7 ..| t20) 96% 96% Be) > vo — Fully equippe , y Morrow - y to acd stili furth 8 athe @ BIS, HEN, per do:en. oS! x6 + : . a | abie a in et once: Tester and Leland Walder were wounded a tae NEW YORK BANK DRESS*LD PUL in zhi, re pty Onie 7 ...| 56 SF | 65% ’ ‘south ad hee age or jase fet ‘he = ufo oans in a shooting affray here today. Bu eee 2 sear grach tae dividends of 15 STOCKS hens, heavy. 1 Sec: 9% xi2% & 7 - ; § oes] : : Ts oe Outh ¢ st : 7 share oe te. Seutiers. > :: 2% Barnsda ook 2 %| 125 ¢ Page Saucuaay ANI - (c ~ arrel over money and last. n 2 first quarter next eit 5 gee trust companies cilos- ein dime’ waen By HAN craftsmanship " . x67 % Beatrice ies Thee a i.oeee t ter cast. co: > a =e GAkEET See. $25 to 1000 . Merrow fired at CD ‘gat Common stock of America ing bid and asked prices: L8e: eapon slips. 20¢ D the old-time cob- af 46. i - -~ . 71%) ¢ 4 saalatet Gtieminte fixie’ Seat: eo pane uchanan, but did | and Electric was ne a, Waterworks SECURITY , Bi. lAck i! . bler 173 ‘Beech-Nut P 3 i 49 49 _? voice S70; “reat S83. Good business: Fe , Absolutely the best treatment in town. gra ena’y ‘paid $2 a Bre company “had previ- 7. a hee ee produced the best shoes of his time. ee) ene Mom --- 1 6h 31% 3% ae ’ 323 N. 15th. ia ~ whe has done or is doing busi- Just before time for their trial | Secs Si a year 5S per cent in | America. . : Sta cee anon He built 3 ey x 14% tt Bendix Aviat ; | se 17%! 26% i: nee neem pana ness with us. We are always glad to help |they met im front of z re eae Bd ee | Oy) G3 | PICRONS as_ and maintained business by his Mia's x25 Best & Co 46.29% 37% 4 cvod cash trade; reaso Old established: | endorsers. § * in five minutes. No of a poolroom |. Directors. of nttzot River Ri 0% ing mater eg ete hs viet a 1%! 13% | 7Se per dozen, - by ‘% x58 % |[Bethieh ae Pe Be ace oe: son, culns. on “fafm: | nance vou trietly confidential. We re opposite the City Hal. Buchanan ee ver Tunact “eeu Sina ~ 954) OR, | he, smal and skill ard personality 64 686x115 Re em S 6 . 715 60% 36 4 p GROCERY CONFECTIONERY. =i) ~~ Maan ae began firing at Morrow, who was dividend of aot § Rs hy dedlaring a, seman ee * ome igre os ee os |e RABBITS——Per dozen. 31-2 - The modern shoe - x23 Seeneh Sune wh | re te : bargain; terms, 3917 Washington. hit in the | G po gh 1S to stock | ¢ obten ve eeeee “Tas (47 [20%c: 170 manufacturer depends : | ~ a2 13 GROCER Y— And | Rist Guaranty Motor Co peered tee. ating, waite, Harbor _ Bett on PETS eres pegs Fo 101 % 6 alll almost entirely x81%/Blumenthal pf 7. ti? oY is mong =hnd confectionery. 4186 Con- | 9936 T, *| opened fire on Bu y; wie by the he New Teck Pea, ne. | nk Send cS: a i285 «6 ete. not want upon machinery Although he . = * 19%; ; oe ts me (ed3x) oeust. JEff. 2464 (cl4) chanan, wound- rak Mich- | Manhattan . 2... 2. ...; ee. . : comes in 7 mi tol S——C ity c i hi aad Chicacy NR. W.1 Pane °° **** | 7! ducks. 2 = big ba and country: roséaurants: a Evenings and § )iing him in the hand and * an , ee Be ~ pee bt tetas ck te --| *B%' Sl% 2a 2c. contact os! en%. 67 S & Tea pans | OURTES Poeeaaraute: | aniaee. spundiies as ack. | 518 dan extra dividend of | | oe hon with the public only through the ) oi 14 a ERTS, a one suit. ROB- ==> | City H: in anding in front of the | Ms*ment of Ss. semiannual die TRUST COMPANTES. - 43; 18% 16% it H y Hall, was stru Dircetors New Bankers \ .......... nT style and quality his footwear 156 16%' 24° | rN NCH ROCM— Quick sale; ge ee lAu © bullet. ck by a stray|roag declared the New York Central Rail Greskiye, Trust “ities Bee of , a defin- + 'f CUNGH RCON— os3_ 5. 9, iS) | Sty te 5 rn ren. > “ais + oes 238 i243 ite character is gi his 12) 4% | diberas a | oe Oans | - Se ion enna wo oo a) Se isa 8: Fenn endly servic esprit-de-corps i izati 187%) 87 Sao location. tring your title, Loans on Se ES of his organization. He, i b Si A RANT —Good = “sae | you owe on “a too, creates and 1% 5000 Kensin Jocation: ) your car we will re- to Kili La Plata (Mo. holds the s 11% Rasta a (ea) | | finance same, Open Monday and Sat- | By the Associated Press ) Man. customers . good will of % 1%) r sale cheap. 53S.) | | urday night, MACON. Mo haces Starer by his personality — his reputa- 33: 16 KOO} } pe » Dee, — {Butte te GPC SERVICE= = Assurance of the Future : > pur- » Carn: the 7 = Ss com — with tae > - arain of new was - a wit > Ma: ine ~ “7° +4008 ~ ***7e 7 7 Fs 3 ; - ie wife ” heal
Page 35
me ria bas ye Be jes Pes Poe = os me id om ? ai nase , 1930 RAS : i I “i DECEMB ie ~ * ¥ Y, t ’ A ee .DNSD a a aw «i j oe Fe. ee > " : al ae ~~ £ bez ‘ = ee i « . vee tn a 4 oe SPA! * gaat I-U : rus ty dD cle Luut - ere —9l. Total Scam core n he 29 1% 6% 5 i — Eos 1% 46 pte se o nay 3) 2 Y% 6% rs 46%) ‘ % Popes T nee .. 31 10% : 1% 1% Am TH eet = date mt Year s 20 24.9 0% x16 Ch & Alto ft a 7 “Oi 9% 86 —3% 41 x11 % 8 t pf art? 0 334 * oe O9% | 36 “IP rk Gah : . 3% 31% 33 +. % + me 1 te MARKET U meg rt re} Chie & ‘West, éwie at ori 9% 30 % alg 11% xl re 4 2 a oe 37 9 pe I 1% x5% hee oi E xch ay - 2% 93 | — Y t 4 , ‘ ’ s- . ** *-* 3 % 5 , = . a : : the ak: 1s 157.7 ey 51 x % Chic Gt Wp P | oh seu 0% 58 sie ‘ae x60 = yee val F B. tJ 48 Yh me x1% Ae [ or B 21 4 3 a % 4 ce aE es for re ¥ rOCn RR 60.7 . 41 ae hic aE 3 pf oe 3 + Seat Se 3% ~~ a ge 10pe “ Seher % |— % 44 iv te a a, 1% 4| 94 | 55% meas aa je Pri ket | pri ane ictal TIV ° rh 8.8 % sich a Bt P + 1 yd fae 43 A tee vaatip Ok 75 | 2 4, ie re ogy ae se 2 caret s ie m ‘ti hed ce tt te ons 54. 473.8 25 = a WwW :. 58 12% A nd’is 9s. . 4 36. a 1 ic M ab Sag % 21 Fe 7 Ys =. gd yo beoe' M 3%. 5 BR ae 30 x ay JS 149) 5 2 10 |. a | o il I 2 19. 1 8 23 6% hi & T 3 2 % ion ae 7 x ust u 5 6 7 oa Pen «hg . x 92 % . ) wing are ual sales ! oO) 4 00 2 6 05 B% x C ®t pe : 60) 4 12 Vy 5 6 yon oy td 2% 7% nn 4 ea 20 a ae . lo ns ( 3. 1 1 1. 2 4 63 hic n T p 7 T g 6% ar} 2 H e & M Pp me 27 % fe) = VA 4 7 Pe ey Ce .. 4 2 10 2 7 8 % * v7 ; fol tio ctual 12 3 97. 18 2 23. % 10 Cc P Pp . 5 2% 28 1 one % 5 x 1% ow n M 3 | 7 3% 2 9%), x x nn ix a. . 9 pd 9 sins nd Bi ease. ra : ve+ 1258 ee 281.3 — seat os +] rebar Rk Is “Tpe pti 0} 30 36% atl s n11% 20 Hudson ca | p10 2 al 3% 18 {3 05%4| x 3%|Penn 5 Drug , ’ o%| 9 © | vj, 1* tae ; | ; ane . 9 P D Cc | 983 24% 5 yy | ai S| oay|t* wae. > sus ve hag 1543 140 08 % a3 co on > Tpe "4120 17 a KI % ar te "25% Hudson —_ Be 3% Fad Fe woot 105 % 3% —- = ge blag oe sal 9% % , er 5 Sead » I, oe 1 7.1 123. 1 .1 1 7% x22 C i 4 P il ° sé t 96 37 3 y4 y% 43% x87 63 Hu M t eee 3 4 60 i % 101% 5% eop e's 6 °° 5 Ty ° -_ ; 4 } iia MeL Ei “Et wed da . oe® 17 8 1.6 353 4 54 Ch I & t O de 6 4 % 22% 19 op 1% 58% upp Oen 4 . " 41 48% 175 % x 7 x5 P op! ard 1% . 1 9 eae a, nay ot pel a ome gai 7 3 tO Ge bad Po | 23 Hag) ter Agr fd es 8% y%! $5%\— 7 x8 Pie ce et . fi 2 Rees. zee \ / Bikes “Cola a diel 10 2 4% ves 118 In at r pid 5 55% = 47 Ss ier P H Se 1% bid | [ha be 6%, = " 23 - 9 5, 6% kai 61 O85 oer aln ta 5 3% 42 3 “4 iy 1 ay x6 itt rn p h Gg 9 22 lh 5% x ‘P ree 3.14 a | 3] 1 % . e wt : al v dndust,§ 8 Bes is 119 1 - Divi llars. zs Ds 3 29% 3 1 %/. % 80 x 1 oca wit ** 7. 2 3% 104% aa 5 ee 11% Inte OF re td % 0 4 | 53% 139 —_ le 3 % x9 Pie li ke oes | 5 % tiv | : a & aren. 222.) 85 fo in Do & 1.6 1 3% 16% ah %| x 2% 10 % IC iga Ai pf ter ao 42 3 Wy 2% |— 13% x 3% nt S L oom er 2 9 AEE som x3 1 ire Coa pf 40. a Pilg "haat Am waar. bie jf ian p 4 % gp 88 7 % 44 Co & ik Ag te 1 5 % 104 3 ¥, 3% 8 % x I Bu ier 4 et 56 13 3% 0 P l 1 1 % rv ’ —. heneees tee 9 ’ 19: itib Ex - 4 1 16% 9 -* 91 % oll A ‘ i 3 2% 9 ss % 2 0 Int arr nt 2 5 62 _ % o 7 Pitts Coa B .* se ' 4 ) st Trust. 1 j 29- wow Ab i 7% 10 ses 1 47 Cc 1 & on Ir "| 109 4% 9 1% 4 tc e Eng fd 9 39 2 54 3 T% x3 ts & i 21 % | n : am & ‘ur Trust. “| 2% 19 I m M % ' 2 % 9 iy Ye ot + poy! ol ak rd pty 10 % 9 5% 82 — Y% 1 9 In em Pp 3/1 & 2 15 + % x 3 Pit Ser ed 6 | ds | Am pe mt + wera 13 ch . 103% 21% Col RED SH 2 1| 8 hed r, 19 Stee a 9 2k , 1 to gp PM bat 100 x11% oo Wes’ " % |} 4 hare hag onl ool ge ated ee mech oH: bd. 9 6% 7% 197% |— ls 30 x2 ys ik pf 75H “ 19 | 6 + aR Nd % |. 102% 18% nt ao Se A d 4 26 r tgs tH -| 97% x % oor R & “Se of ‘ el gow layne oa 21 . me eft 3a Adva ada 4% 1% 1 384% anaes 8 x25 C 1G & E h. tia 22 34% 8 58 an 03% xl 5% I t H a E pf 2h +50 17% 11 x 4 o> 19% x58 e rto oO 5 ae 26 Y List s Sen | + ' | & emt Kl a 1% ; 8 } | Ane A ee 75 8% ye 5 % % 7 32% Co G Grap 6B ‘| 84 86 24 5% *s 1 1 x54 In Hy pt ct | 57 18 5 3 i. "h x 6% 13 Po irie P ge 40 1 oe Ye A dation BH r & Ine Corp rp rete 43%), 104% a rR y a. t,o 163 00 34 i %\— My 135 99 Col m arb fr 110 4 58 2 % |— % 12 1 | 7 Int fer Mar pee © 11 6% 4 — iy 14 %| 2 4 Pra “a tl 2. rh 3% 109 in : - fi se P oe eee 1st’ p i | 9 Al yh wide eee at ee ee he Be 9% \Cole redit vata’ a 8 a trl te _ % seit! 1 . Mer Gah |. i ty i @ 437 14% wcrc pom V8 bul 95% % |i aay f . a tot hon 4 yi tee Nea wt BM eet ooo ‘sail 3 3 Y% rte | Fee —. 10 8 % ogg 6% | 3% e+ | 46% x23 Ay wee : 4 ; e174] + ‘| 50% J 64 Somer or. eM ed cae lae &% 7 r . on 5 4 Io Secu ieee 0 E 1" 3% ix Ju ai 46 15 2 % % 1 % x9 Co aA ww 4.14230 26 Y% 1 1 Ys | ae > ie M Ca pf 4 3 35 “ 20 Pr ter e ) é 4 9% 95 5 3% dl t 8 ts > |e a é A je a o¢ 6 0 — x 9 %4 m re f 7 % 8 — 9 d lick n ly 4 es ; 5% x 1 c R f ° 0 0% a ie In Co are es 25 099 de x k i % 2 2 Me 9 1 Co Cc p 2 22 3% 15 wy 5 5 In ic Ca 9 17 6 3 6 3% ro & e 40 911 ogy 7 1 ly 7 P g d See 2 oad cee ty - las any D 3. 20 % 1 5 x 8% x8 5% m c B 6% y% 94 an 2 x1 t N k PA. . 36 7 e« 5 x P ad R 3. t 6 95 5 6 2 ie hg Sacra hae 48% My ex hues » Mite Ree ciclo s ge c; x16 CoC pe pt cer o| 16% . 4% %s tt PF +e a ag PB , 4B. 64 51 %I, ** 6 ~~ = tee py 4 J fg 3| 58% + had ——=. : J. . | ed — und are tr, 10% 7 %4 | Al bg oot ee s p f 1 % 72 aia 93 4% el an r 0 % 15% — 3% 11 8 % Ra es Co 2 5 7% 88% 3 \ S a ine Tr “beara : ie 334 1A care i : al 10% osu! 2 a BET tai a 4 Papel Ga Cup 4\ 21% - % 2 73 x2 | poees "Mots d 4 3) 17 1% hs Ba ls ayb eg dl “* 23 sh ee ae N d Ins Bk = _— a m) Ie +84 13902 ng Am } ar in 3 ° 40 8 1 ) 22% 32 — i 9 34 15 Co so] R —- e. 34 2% 72 47 + y Ht. 0 ohn n M pf 08 3 15% \y 8% % 7 17% R ne p Feats 42, 88% 8 5% ee ’ & SO “N'Y "iat Ltd of ai cat ae oF a 1 % 2 tes 21 0% Con R xt 20 7% [12% + 6 x3 J da J i. 9 1% 20 en x6 17 Re a 3 enet 1 9% 9 1 sn — S hh d al yo Co $8 pt : 150 % x30) A C icle @ : 1 22% 31 -8 —3 % 30% 8 % Con Te a soe” 72 a % 3% Me y, | 61 Jor a a “ 3 | 8% 25 a 50 x 1% Rea Silk ms Bee 5 &% 35%). D 1 British Co Ltd 77 5% 106% »%/Am Ch Pee aor: ‘ ad OT 7% 1% i Ss A pn co s| 8% ts wR creat s % sae D o| 22 % ; toh “38% x8 aS eC, cooley aele 4 Tt “i BE AR sT. | Br ish Co. ares B 6 3 l xi My m lo l l 34 3% 183 5% on ine ng : 4 2% 3% |— , x 2% x K ta n %. ray 9% 94 4 + 1 5 % 42 Re & Ra f 0| 6 34 38 1 ‘ 1% Ww r ritish in 2 6% 120 | FE ere aus Tl | 004 cial oa "1% — " 5% uO? OLN ab of 8 33 eal o % * 24 | al aah "ol 9 ad — 47 bad pe S ist p 0. vat od — ED HTH 4 & tis P s be -| “g7%!| x: K Am ‘om us atl ~ 3% “aoe a 10 Wines Ba B pt 2 % 3% 10 — % 16% 58 K ufm (J . 29 6 43 uy 1 1 30 R in 1s 8 val 11 1 10 eee G. 1G ; - Fi Shares, Sha 9 to §1 4s LS° % | mo Europ. 4 of 2 3% 7% 49 + bg 6 % 11 Co t B kin % . 15 3% 10 4 1 onan % 7014 x ayse Spr Ww a Pag 24 43 % 6% 84% x 1% m Mo ctfs bag at 8 11 3 1% . ® N, 4 a 4 2 | x18 P 7 % 29%4|+ x15 % aaa te % 1% 16% |— O\ 6 1K ly “i » Abe 5 bale Ye | + %, Re ell od aad 1 as 13 | % 09 L | — 3 Tru $1. “yh. 522 X: ppets - Po 6pe 7 1 7% 48 *) 9 23% x1 ye C nt an Fib © 8 10 1 91% 1% 13 x 5 Kel H ee i @ 6 yy 6%) 43 ae 16 x 1 t?R M el 6 } vo % 75 a % 4 a e § Wed “ae 2% 09 Am Fo 7p cp 4 % 9 26 — 9 vA 66% Con D 2. sos 1 3 % 9% 29 —3 % Sly x Ke lvin ott l ™* 10 27% 43 1% x8 \ ub cv Br 4 12 tad 74 6 6 Me ; o " tes “Wiscon Ib bos $ “By 33 14 | & .FP 7 m10B 27 29 1 a 9 cial ; 15 0% ont od panera 3 17 . 5 nian 5 18 % Ke nec Cc eet 19 3 lp 23% 21 % =10 % 9% Ren St & A | 1 ; 1 43% % |— % | a . AGAR =“ a vat ~ A . oe aig . re in Abe 1 hag ge 54 + % ee IE OD reeees nog 1 ae tad 3% +o ge ~ Spent AE OOM 2) 4: % 20 % 8% —1% m+ Sige 15% -sndtine ae C2. oda 444) ah AB: 4) 4 Arey to 40 as ree ali d 4. "lof 8 79 3 % 1 2 x10 C tl il s 1 . 5 29 ° . ¥ 59 4% im a; 60. 5 48 . 3 |— % 10 2 | 8 ath C Met ee oe . % 7% 29 RB: a } | ITABAG “Touisia 25¢ ne ded vere Haw tegediee 2| 2 af Be a: 9 % "234 Contl 0 are %B 2 5\ 38 % 31% 14 26 5% x2 ad can) “ag hah 55 21 18 h ¥4 Bom Ye 791% 3 riRev C ae ee 36 6 | 0% ‘ak UBARB— San wn, 15 8%) x AP ey mye aie can ae 35% jag eae a La 2% cone ren 3 er sa a) oe 1054-8 %| x iad "ee Nc ouseer aa de 60 $1 8% +d Ba et. Ninel a SP + te 29 40%|—- —6% nil ALLO me-gro a 4 $i, 118 x7 7 5 m pe 3 ae “ad 2 35 © 41% +1 110 ; 0 ont Pro vn’ 2 “‘* - $37 0%) ee VA 10 61 |Ko ge H) 1. a 79 1 “ 9% rm % 9 ; 174 40 Rey old he B 9 o9 20% | 4 ¥% |— ; i7 AL Ho OR gg 10¢ a ag A 1 Ie rna gee 7 3% 18 *\- i 8 % x1 C n Wh - 31% 7 2% x59 - 1 res (8 T ] 12 18% 14 : % 1 31 Bey akin To Cal wo Ys 0% 28 - ae "Y— in Oe: box. at oe en See 2 cee 8 Y% 40% t fay: a wis hy 10 Cor of W oes 1} 0% 0 + Yi 01% . % |K croatia rocery 5 49% tad Te ee Reyne ds on gf 20 : % | 2% fs ae rth nches v5 bu > 7c. a eR 5% m oco f 65B 18 5% 18 cima 3/ 37 Aix 0 oty of : eare 7 3% we 1 % 26 ‘Kr uge Gro ae | ae. 5g, 56 obs 11 % | x2 |Re nol a O Oil ‘ 4 41% 28 03% + % ESE | bu RERAUT aie ~ te es 17% - 1 we. 1. t. i 43% 9 1% 0 , 45% , %\C cam ag PO 70 10 5 . Ye |1 "x 4: x39 i‘Kre er il. . 49% . “2 |- % se 0 Rey fiel de - 4 0% 4! 2% 1 Is. ag eee oh hu 135 th Th 98 Am Ma h & “a & Pg 3! a | 5S x ow le Stl pf | seal 2% “s 7% x1 — Va Agi i & BE ws 4 |Ro lan “KE : steal cs Ps iyi $* : a $ A to at 14 'y - Am I qd s Sp ‘ 05 57% Ws 9 ao 6 x72 iCr cib St r ‘ 4 95% 116 8 15 le ted igh Cor k 3 3 3% 24 4 1% 71 x20 7% ut St pf aa 74% 22 4 & - & H - a4) co yf $2.25 s fa B50 $14 8 Am Ra - e144 y 3 q %| 4 . M% x3 yy x5% Cru ible P g ee 1 6 2% 4 —2% x23 ath Leh 1an Fin G .. 5| 8 47 iF we % 96| x3 %|R i Tpe 2 ; 2} 3% 40 1 4 . , 1 4} oo —M earton ° & Sal este Am on 2 .. 2) asig as. it: AA : ean ame ie ‘* 1 > ler ~ 02% 2 $54 ye 4d 3) 24 | 52% 9434|+ 4 fab at papas aie “ee at pop tit ) loge de sues. 5. 200 to r do atom! x 18 |4 m - fill az6 2 &, g 40 eS % 35% x5 ao Cc gor a me 2 3 - 39 1% | 2 02% x Ys poe oO rs 4. .% 3 47 $s 94% as Ys 6 YY %s|Sare Le “F a ves ‘ 11) 0 i % eee : : : orien von SS. ed aoe pe x1 00% eo A 1 h . . R oh 43 49 9 % 2% +. 1% 103 Cub ban- Pa 6% 7 86 i ti q Y% se, 1 2 x56 Le bey Mye 4. te 4 55% 9 i 3% + 72 x44 iSa on 8 fd n | 4 1h}% * 1% s 1% * & 1 acked ra ae 4 55% 125 An Ro fety . 48 9% 39 % 1 12 | Cu hy b fd 7 9 39 5% 3 21 Lib & B ° 0 6% 93 1% 14 | 95 |St s P ster 29 4% Me 2 ei a rpacked “Home 30e to rr x x7 ‘Am Sa g Com. . 2; 9 2% 6 ee 14 117 1 3% uda he p ere - 9 % | a1% 1 94% x 01% igg M cee oe ‘hoe 9 ly 3% 4 ete 5g (18% x 4% Ss L S Re ed Ja 1% 50% |— ‘ 4 .f : TNIPS 3 3 if t 99 ttAm ating Co 4. om 6% 27 —_ % 7| x c rtis Pu ight 710 40 15% : + os 68% x1 [L & co b 4 ee tt 4 47% oe U% 09% x2 L ut a5. | 26 % 4) ss 1te bunches, an 4 ‘| x2! it : shee & R 6 y 3 Rly 1% 16 36 Cu tis Wr tA. g 16 %| 1% 36 oe 19 Lima Loco ee oe 3 3 ¥ dee 1 4 46 8 Be pf 2. . 6 1% 48 4) % ti ai oe ~ FT i ay ‘An sh & 3 ¥, 7 kgs 72 174 x 1h ur h Pp 15 % 2 1 3 43 MW im oor ¢f | 6% 1 % 9 aha L W wees be aks ey Al 14 £3 Ss It dp 4 6 2 , “87% 95 nine # i del ft 1 6 10, [3 78 L 8 4b 8 4 4 4% |— on 7 sie ayaa ‘ 3 ral a % Ys Cay R A le 3 41 5 | n uf ch a 1 38 4 vA oe) ee: 1% x2 Ic ogee 0 9113 70 13 |— +r 7% x4 L ew epaateebss 4 1 1% 94 = x 5 % x4 we rd sie 2 1 \% 4 ey a ; F RO! bu . w7%iAm § Sn & Ve 1 ea sa 1 % * 12 eer Cu ui Di ee? % 1% - 6 %, We 's *s d0b 68 4%, Oo | 1 eta: a pf 2% 4 +4 1 % TH pe a Alinaad amp) 130% | 97% | = eel C 8. 4 % 0% 01 + % |x 30% + %r | tler Che p 15 0 13 21 |. A 13 0 — 1A 2.9 1 M% 94% 1 94 x 3% eabo ir bk 5... 2 ly 15, eo . | grou 85: wine “Barn 103%) x97 Am § oh ars + oe 518 %|1 o 4 tel he x99 \Cu £0 Co fe 17 als —%! ; + bad 98 a ti | 11] 94 541 35K “51% Beab A at pf | 33) 4 44 exice e 3 Is tod n 85 an $4: 103% x36 . Am So 1 F %B 9 5 01 12 % 3 37 ry a de H ee 1 14 21 \%y 5 x9 % 80 Loft B il .* 44) 98 2 2 5 1% Bea vat p cog 1 5 1% 55 : %!. 1 , 33 i agin 2 Calhoun | > st i a? Ba ot x3 % Am tee 2 f 5. 18 y% |1 5% 104 — 15% x4 Da re e & : 3 1% 8 1 ven = 115 3 Long WwW P . see 4) ae 40 — ; 41 1% aan 1 ae j ¥, | 2% rt hae 4 ie | wine 0 1” beauty ye rom a x5 %, m Stores Re "9| 276 105 teste + io 121% 15 Dee we. se 1 erin 15 61 oes “x99 % a eoiarh Oil 1%. 1} 1 39% v1% ve 21% 46s con ee io 56 " 10% + te { ous, $1. are Fi $1 oan : -% aa Xi A 1 § ar Tob 9 34 25% 10 1 6 3% 1 rs 0 ela Ww S e 1. 2 1% 93 |— x 1% x %iL ril na A ie y 33% 3 1 6 , i) 41 x45 Se nak Sind ° ee 3 23% % 5% Me i g . OO: to ; ben davie Pipes i | te eer oh gh Tel al106% ie + % td DL & age ta me ee a Le 3% : eS “ook are jash 7 eT 242 1100 ti & 4 oe oo Teo ge ohme.., uetaee Un eres mee oi oe 1 —1% oe 4 $" aut Ibo bb we era : xs 44 ‘ype “ p — 1 6 1 %, 0 on 64 1 m Inc Os m 7 15 % | 49% + 54 cl x 3 ck H r eo 34 q 1 | 21% x5 Ye ell n ea eo. 1 1% 52 _— 1 4 } be hoc er Ph what = os. ad 5 i784, 114" An Ty I 3 4 9% 1 2 Vy x 9 x ‘De g H Ne 12! 4% 35 le 1% 1 & % 21 Ma R Ga se 3 7 2 We % - % 20 Sh 1U Th s i 39) § 1 % ' is . «Bagg jee a. a as + £100 14 . ee gh Be 1 5% |— 21 char © ye e b. 7 toa 10 x38 % cy 3 iol 6 | il ss — i oe i? lene! - Sle vs af £0" ie ee ag ie ah big « tage re S of aks a ie aaa” Ue Ty Ww pf 3 ° 20 Ye 1% 2 |D rh t 4 8 5} 35% 4 4 38 ‘Ma ty a a 10 1% 20 % | % x7 Sh ber “ates ; the 5 2% ol ec i ere eh $4.04 “3 rt Wh x94 Am a on - 3. ot) ds oo cad 23 |Durhar aS at Bia 45: Be rau 14%| x 3 laed an. ta a Tals 1 Bos 71 OC tisha 5 Pet Ae So 34 cakes ey $} LAN “ 2.40 40 5i 1 71% 3 cnapes 14 39 *33 El Pow ¢ _. ‘ 55 1 5 2% \— % § 5, 21 + ield eece 5 5 ie 115% 3 a 11 % a mish der ck at ‘ 1 7% 4% Tk +1 i 2 eee Ca $1 ele. to 82 ul x6% nacaul . 20lL02 % +: | 72 bg 3 . | 3 Lae Ys $$ . Shree he ome “46 34 nid Pa Ea 2... 4 seul 3 % at oe Te , Men” t0 9’ to +e ee A ACO Cap fo. 20 1% 3 % be 74 2 E P tor al , 1 5 y% 4 — 2% 2 M rsh gakk 2 a. 9 16 | 3 2 4 x3 %/S id np 9 5% $1 { 4 “e : = A cture aan ¢ M0 | x “Se yee Teeth De t 7 | . 4% oo] 18 % 7% i Sinem Bhs | 2 ‘* %* |— Ms 89 30% art = eae - | 2 bag te bel WT ing > Ai * 15 hed (11 er" q a He oty boxes. 8 quat ia, a inden ar es 4 2% 25% +3% 103 x8 ub dst i R fd = "a 3% a My 04 x96 Leeks Dep ‘ow 3. : foe 30% —1 16% 35 Sou Dair B.. nS 02 . 10 14% \— % % 8 ae da ida. $2.30 “da 32 * | Ma A cher- ak itiok ¥ "| 48 4% 53% 2 +1 x1 7 x47 E ie wt P lL: , | 6% 25% —1 ett” ‘oo: tae y ‘a? wee "| en9 82% 6 eoes 64% 43% u Dair Pac 6 AY 1 3| 8 ig 4 a4 — % 4 a Morida cn ida +d cog AT h-D r er" “e 6 8% 25 | 9 % 10 My Er . uto wines PTT ‘ . |, +. LE 8 %| 29 Ma ag pt Sire 200 71% . 1 x4 5 jou rn rn vat j110 4 11% ‘ +3 ad ante PER aa) ania Arc peg os | 38 oe Fae - ett: 422% egg 0 : hed BO ici. = at x32 % a Si y aly at eee at C77 x9 Southe tg BO + Mates rt tala ang SEO e is cs bn TS— > COP , 41, 100% fAT f ie m4 2 1 80 “ss 12 | 8% van 8 pang . é 60 5% 14 4 1% 72 pe ay ll 2 St “# — \% 4 %| x2% So R Ra B.*s hee ] 35 li . i . “f : 4 pre ad a & : 7 2 § 1 Y, 1% % 3 |E ank pf neat 2 M he | a 8% 14%iM a fd éb 50 le thd pf 8. 5s 9% 2 +e MQU AND > per w 118 x61 Arn of ns 4 1; 9 7 106 scone 93 x 4 ir ks AS oe 9 15% 47 ly 1% 10 i4% McC ory tp in 1 — \, 5% x96 iSo th Ry P ‘. 4 111 we + 18 | S es os zine i x23), mp: nd MY 87 17 Y, > a. 63% x Fa Part fd q 16% tee ¢ ia Y, 39% x % | Cr 8 t T a 1 11% ater P tt 10 25 % ary | af INC _ ag A yunds 5 ed old I 2 4 0% 106 11 % % irb Par 40K. pe M% 2 84 33 Mc eB ct Rob Ye 57% x56% ut R 58 rsiane t 9 16 + ; ia l cage 00 1 une 18 % x1 % Arn D Goods, 6 5\18 % 15% $7 gait gan 73 x22 A h ark 2.4 a 16% 60 ‘ 54 % x4 rar Mek eeepor f 3 —1% 1 5 x5 ay ne eee | 20 2 % 18 tae ak. AD, us today. Cope yg ae Assd 3 ae oo os BY ireseit 1m! 51% ae “54% x6 % Ager vat 8 et "| 61% a vg 113%! § 8 a pe "ae Ra aas 63% os. [Bo Ry {7 al i} 9 18 it oBiees 15 E pen —— ie) xX oe ist fd ae 2 16% 3 5 54 3% Fas Wa D 2. - % gr 1 — 13% x7 Ke & t ae Sot 16 03 So ding > . 1 7% oe ry +S 7 as Fa@4.20 pe a oven ls 4 vl x! AS: IG dp es 3/1 0 51% 3 ma 39% x By ed ted In oe 42 & o 9 1 24 Mc ess oi 01 ba l lst thi 3. 1 1 4% +4 a ; “a fy 4 oo “Tin 5.27, | 84 2s Ula Y G 26. 10 a 4 FR geo? x 2% rit, dh dera ire R ue % 1 T [ Ys 120 10% McK ere il oe pd Lene ys they pe »| 492 118 0% a - ogy $41 o T 25. er 19%; | 325 AD SF pfd *“*l 98 52 18% 49 se 1 % x24% Fe PF & ptf: 29 2% 1% 37 + % + as 5 %| —— oh Aes 140%) 7 she ispald Is . ag 1 4% 60 6 See = 13 “4 es ge ee $5.10; | timor Mn | 801% ene Tg date ~ gee rit Ae he % 101 x15 % sete Tar 2% | 37 7 fog Na % “59 ape Melvi eo" ha . —2% 14 bl BEY sadn "M St _ 5 | 64% 60% 7, t Ww tro neha — Eas An I | 78 5 A T & Ob "gh. T +40) 19% 49 110 % wee 56% x 1% ires y St "472 | 2 4% 49 es: 3 x M x Co 2% a — % 83 9% Spice l ag s x 0% 98 106 coe big eae fee mbes = t: 20, 110 17 AT L 1 I 6. t . 0 10 eee. 4 F st t ee 280 37 rots Y% ms : 25 Me : el 3 , 7 ° jege ey ae . : 'y gg gaa Standard, mIN8% os a ‘ob nee ity @ tl. | 123 53 wiver R sat. Oe 4 et ee 30 |— % ae x7 % Maa icon re A — % 55 % gt Bran ets 21107 a | y 4.05. 2 10,—Sts eae. 2091) x he rae tg "6.] 420 10 ty) Bo wo ; 8! 530% PUL R aye 24 cal es 31%|— m1) 69 41% a ap Se oy beta Foias % ing ‘ee nes 3 ‘ i ee t, aegis ee oc Re C6.) 14 $2 By 89 x 8% is R Sh. 5, 9 31% 54% x % id Ho Aig” 7 44% 14 & &E pt ‘ 17 6 1 ‘and Dee. vy futures, - 4, +4 os tie ah. . Ss 1 % 2 ~ ose 0 = rink im 3 .. . es 2 — Ke 2% x14 M n i sh + be] Se x1 2% G G ‘7 | 0 set Fe 7.10. N. bee 113, Zine, 651 X30 % Atlas Pow Pp . 86 3% 2% cree 9 F toner on él 2 10 31% 31 3 as \% 12 % 15% se & . ey 1% Hi x ai E 6pe P oes 48 18 aS 21 INDO 10s Ae tnd + tlas Pow la "| 498 2 oe ont ah yn) 2 - eee he sees 07 1% 3% ee 5 39 40 Min Kan tt a Ge we % xl 3% soe is tae G erties ee 52 2 3%/— bali, pare. stores a. 1 3 21% 9 % Ke 82 $5 Fol er yn eer 8 6/3 ¥ | 1% 2 53 = | ° ih ag $y we % x 60 G&E 2%A "| 345 5 20 , eo . x * ‘ . — . 4 men io Vv . 1 3% 58 oa e 4 3 , x K . 5 " 4 i 43 x ~~" 3 2 5 ’ tht aire 1 49% A las 5 ck 4a . TET EA 96% ty 1% 84 aah Fost dat In 4 Y% 5 + 12 7 1% Mo Pac f .* — ly 2 In ‘ig 21% 3 tures £ le ‘4, Atlas = uto eer : 5% hd % ee surth N A os 58% - — % 3% x1 » ea Re oes 100 Kan ip’ 5 7 yi tonal 106 1. Li hy Atlas “nA Co 28 64 96% 6 % 2% a 2% x43 F urth lm x 4 20) 1% 5 ae test 3 \ 6 & x70 M baw’ ride . ide eaty: J ** 4 1% fu . A} i, ‘ bul les p .- : 20 8 75 1 1% % s 5% Fo Fi Te is iti 9 65 Ve ell 6 % 25 Mo aw ar “7 os N 1.60 ate 1 % o ; pers . “th ae +e 11% iad ie -j ey ae a aoe saat an 1% | 192 the goo —s. ae sit ¢ | Bush . nengeceh obs | 36% a is Oy 229% Sorte ie ae: 28 % 10% rial ee . eling, Machine iam panes ee ies] f ies wal MERE d the PT | | 7% im as ae a. et a 9% aes 184% x5 % [Go a se hg a 28 % aN 4844 Cal et ee ee | og . 04 ae . in the Lae > \catumet Ws 2 : a 10% 34 ieee d eo a26 Grand Go 8 ” tion 4 ees © 2.60. gee 92% 30 | +: ‘bE | 26 3” ranite C | 1%; ‘ ck 4 Cat da ac 1 19 92 ie a ICE* ; ‘1 a” "o 4..| 286 a borate ‘ 38) 2 J 985, : «9% ICe rp oO tae 3 r : 6% \— of ‘ait dy, 3 Cap —— & 6 “ae 2 13% 1% % —4+% | 1 theatre 4 yi mba | SLE, t . = 51% 1C sterp h fue 6 22 19 : ~ he eck tia ee pede x79 3, 2 ; Cela a ery ; ot : eae is USETT ti 1; 184 (Cen Rib *H #8 % | x1 ‘Ce ranch: a2 ra 4 : ee or Aaa JE : i hs — a me a - ere + 4 pees sth, ey y ed e's bos : 4 ei << es ete t ere waa *. pee) ' - ~ aos e ea as i ai pi oo
Page 36
iss ‘Saale ae BOR aa ie . 7 * arn S bee SN n an AVé r ize. wer 0 point lo ‘at uo = - * ¢ ' 3 . ; mr eae : . “e" - - . ‘ ¢ ; hae ae , — ix j ; S . i aN aX ag ‘ a el + ¢ ° » ae 7 a> | a ST : é ; Lae ) aT | ofa s sold off ie er irre oe The mene! | nal Sy tig German — t) 1 & Des was ~% rallied +70 which mags —_— Australian a1 itin Amerie on ue see dll ed thetp stc Getevaments - . Ww banks. na TUCtige ] ce | cline. nh say tTicts, gp 2 Dec. = iy ain : ) oy ge YORK, nd market aoe ly en A to liqui ta lid in Closes - . : ta as Uh - : Cone) cae NEW t in the bo turnover aa ee holdings vot » Issue Wagn : ligh| Low for men the losses we oft of Dece ~* suet he ] j : K | for en Day. 7 ad ——- of pn tote prt fir = i to pe se 23% | 69 % |Ti ne pet ae he 5%} 4 2% % refe losed from and y bo printed New 3} 65 65 %| x Tide Ax .8 264) 4 2% = . ae c antes St ae en's ae ‘hone meng the ces. 2) 65 101% thes Guy _ Det : 2% 10% : aon go owes jalker. on . on | pri e 2 101% 01% %| x Timk lB3. 7 10% eee e lo Ele -Wa ne ; 090,000 tions for o stnpeind not $9 traded in closing 3/101 % 101 %/1 4 97 x8 k Rol +e. 10% %| 14% -s wd ner d Ely : | Quota That is, dollar, an f bonds est and rt + ted tng 34% | 2 |Tim rod .... B} 1 13 8 lees Was di | @ : Ww _ 8) O5 88% x4 b Pr .95 3; 14 § sees d as | ollar ofa te list. o hest, lo ——— 8| 9 | 88% 50 1 (To dA 45 7%|. ge eR : ofad -seconds mple ee, highest ES. | 88% fea 1 b Pro a it se 7%| -—- % a yee rty a co sal VERAG 5 7 22% 5%|To merica 1 7%| 94 % | 24 thi is giving 30 97 19 , Transamer' Will 28] 94 %\+ ee & EXx- Following today, ET ins Woael. T3pi 97 22% 14% sue & ,ael 94% 30 wae ) MERCHANTS’ EX- es det tiaaans a ge 14) 975) 97 93 baal x0 Trl ‘Cont pee.) 28 22%] 21] 31%) LOUIS 0.—May May sales, 0 300 98.8 ors 944 8 6 96 72 5 7 i Con d 2%. 4; 22 9% + &% . ST. Dec. 10. : 1c. In {| Sales. NDS. 86.9 99.6 2. 96.7 1| 1% 72 80 % 20% 57 Tr ico Pro SOA. 9% i, 50% sna HANGE, corn , N BO . inesday . 86.0 @. 99. 98.0 184] 7 80 % ttTr t- 1. 14 50 sat pagers "are 4A tional de- rae 72 | 70%. 170% Previous da7 80.0 104-1 Ons 39:7 "5| 85 90% 38% 63 x20 % aBrin.city RT 7. -| 130 an suliseulr % 2 ed frac one 5844 12 | 70 + sw ge ey £152 3 ' 6| 99% | 998 103 1%| x Tvin. P -- 4| 5% oe t clos howed in Corp Sets PES AAR Maonth ag 87 1049 3 1|103 4 |103% 107 6 a es City | 5 % (12 ag n whea ipeg 8 rnool % 4 | Tech ep See els 1a toate ago O47 5 109.3 etal Fit i 58 6 (Twin Ell 5 410/12 11% —1 ‘cation ¢ ee ly. . Livert bed ~ | Seem Seep Se etn 178 4| 76% 2 years ‘exo 100-4 10ts 30 ri ee ee se 0 | xi derwoc fd 7.. 1} 11% 55%} 56 —1% ublica to early. changed et un ae a. 87. 7/103 41108 . oo ead is 1073 04.4 26 91 | | 90 16 10 6t |Un Ell p “ee 58% 23% \% for ?P ssed clines me un losed n eng Prog hey Pet S eekly av 9 98.0 8 99.9 69} 17% 2%) 42 1%| x Under & 360 23 9% |— hs addre ca 1 al - 1g Ch 00 , ae ween ly 530 36.9 0 99. 96.3 69 2%| 425 18% 18 120 ion Bag 2.60 24% 9244\17 S oe grap ld be cable Liverpoo 7 De- Am Ag 5s 33 | 1 4 94 96% High, 30.. 83 106. 96.0 1| 4 18% 25% Un o arbide 40 x, 17 oF tie va Para now a . 6s 1t 9 96 : 9.. 95. 100.8 Statistics 8] 18% xl x7 ion C al 2A. 10\;181% 25° eS |—1 { né& ) nal lower d at 79% Orn | > at 42 97 . | 1. 90. tandard 10 43 | 0% |Un Oil C ¥ 6 | 2 25% ae is column ditor. Natio a pram eee v4 and May c Ad = te Biseisl zal 93 | oe Low. isnt, 1030, 8 ——— 20} 10%} 8 B3% 140 | x24 % eee gg ange 29%) 27%| 53% | 63% ae ne Finencll sso nabs dividend May rn 200 | Am , ones 18} 99 4 10144 (Copyright, w. > 3 %) 81 75% 57 713% Tank C | 54 36 «Ct. 1% the o n ex f $151,- r co ore 58a Am Inte Aig) Pre ee $1 % ti 103% samge.| See: 6 4 eg 84 76%) 7% |x1 Un craft ... Soe 36 20% |—-19 irectors ted a tal o k- cembe wites were on pall gp Bathagt Pre (2 Oe 1108 07 | Sales. NDS. we ag Fed MERE Sl atl one © 29 22 nit Air r pf 2| 36 20% + % ney or a tot o stoc 4 Aone red. with "24.400. which | Am Smelt’ 5s + 6107 % {1 103% | @ECURIFY: OF ETKT ETE Shell Pipe 1 at oa eh 101 61102 & 62 | x25%|U og larg ia | 21%) 20 rd Oe eee ek wee fh daa reg a Anse Hel® Hi) ose ie flised aE B. saeae. et seat det 109%| 44% |tYUnit Air eed a ae tS of 8c por shar q Dec. 12. A spe- be A00. tas ugh: corn rece — Amo ee 8 Y | 41/104 {103 101 “71 98] 99% 72. | % or&SFPow 5 ij 43 ool oF 109 $3 %4|Un Carbon - 17% > 4 % 1.00, pay fey he 71. thro inh Saat 9 - ‘oats T& 154 41/1 101 8 "i 2 2%| 7: 102% r&SF %s 4 8,100 7 Init see 70 45% —_ . 0.00, reco 61;2 gt as ana 17 bushels. comp Se ee | ee T kT sf 5 60} 41 oF cla 7% {12 oe el 3 101% {101 % | Sie eet Ee 01 100% [100% x64 P| ae oS hay "ial eee bd PE ifs ) 29 On ae 91 reget local oa 800 i ee “4.4 6 oe 400 Am &T sf 33 3 120%/11 % 1/103 % M rf 5 57. 20)102 101% |101 ¥ Sil A il col 7 33 14 1 100% 99 % 83) x2 Unit Ae . |S Oil “NY teas} 9} 05 ia| Yo , 105 % 107 | x oe ewes mw tan = 24%| 23 a Se Tey ae ¢ the Laf: CL Ea Pag 7 17 Bip aad uote ae eo et Ge O07 |" do 6 . oS 981 95 54% 1S: Oil otel 6 45 3) 95 105% %| x2 U 8 Re eek com kt ae 23% os : ‘alter Fre tor 0 st Co. 4w Pht Hie a A 45 ‘ 90 %4| Wa Shia a nee 95 4 |5 stevens H 44 B 3 105 % 55 0 Rbbe fd 23% ek. Tt 14 | Valte irec Tru No. TS—No. 394; & t sid 4 1 5| 90% | 64 bee S sta Ss %| 5 80 | Stev eC 6 “ i ; 9O x | x3 7 2 ist p 7 138% Y% |— V iad k & OA 4 mixed, ACL . N co 25 64% Ol do rf 5 5 48 20| &4 8U “4 |ltenn C 6A47 90 | 109% 1 {|U bber o 42% 41144 % ctet Ban . and i aS 64% eee nt 52) R1 | 36% Im EP rig L 90% | 97 x1 S Ru - R 187\1 144% one ele Side ° tary 37; No. —_—>————_ ACL-L arte 5° « s 1 1 110 6% Int Ceme a 6 «I $8] . 86% 95 Tenn A 8 29 06 65 U 1elt & ete 4% 5% 1 q uth & . ecre : & ees waa S SaRECMaL eee eh) bal Blade aal Bl 2 Sa ee Hy A la We lat | assean . "bert 3 Hiemana, eer sa fin de : | 10 El 2 , ) ‘ Cor Bi7 v5% i ¥ 77 “ lp , g ; aa ort J. osen , C G Atl Re 0 6 40.| 18/108 104 | % lint Hy 5 47 2) 10 73 1 Tex Pac 5B77 1 v6 27% 138 I$ Stee sai 21 2 ) shes ¥ Robe the ch uc. HIC | 1 104% ot Or yin eg Ee 21% TF x Epos 700 | 28%! 27% 27 261% |x Uniteh Bt A. ) had Bt 4 ‘ A x of _ apg never , corn & O 5 48 6\100 99 % | 9% lint M t5A 4 10| 7 82% | Tex v istS 29| 2 | 45 rT 151%! 3%\Un eaf.To 91 94 . 1%\+ — treasu' | Co., t Sta lemann, ted Whea but as -iB & ig 5 19 .| 2 91 Int OA t 3% § 74 T Ay adj 60 v 0 jl , 96% 14 9% Un ipe 15b 20 ° a os Mat the 7. Associa 10.— today, les re & or 2000 4: 100 % 91 t R T cv 64) 8 74 75 ‘Third rig 4st 1j11 | 06% xt Iniv P t A 2. ad 6 1% WAL) pr , —1% 4 ee a r of ther, By the Rage Soe rt Poe ean! b O & “i. oe MS) Oe - & ‘so! Bl 74 75 1% pe Oi 6 ands 4| 96 % 52 5) 2%/Un P & Lt Oe 51% us iSong recto his fa — boar pine k late ea profit-ta upturn ing |B & O cvt 4 6U 4 | o+ . | Int 4s 39. 58 52 4 77% Tran C ee 6s 20) 4 {102% 22%) x (Util seseee 2 %| 49% 4%4|+ ding ——-— d bris ave 0 The lies buying B & vt 4% 4%4| 9 101% 4 b 4% Se | 95 r bl St 7 | \102 % | Ov i, » 22 x20 . Sw wie 53% % 110 ages cee a oF aan - fast. rd al he mar B&Oc PLE & 29| 941 101% do de 5s 55. 93 | 9 % | ‘frum t & 1 10\103 102 by (102 ¥ 58%) 1% |Vadsc fd 7 825 %|104% 2%! ae wee 3 ho vat which 4 tls eo oe Eol “11101 % do_deb mere 79%| 79% "Sueaa ics Ht diet ye 4%) x% dsco P Soweeee 130|104 2%) .2 |—-1% ceded due to tations a ged. gars a Va 41 div 50 87 ” Southern +. = 79 % 93% write Se eee se? 3 2100 %|100 % +g and Bush T Bldg 11102 06 96 Le ins 200: 2003 05% }105% Vertiente w 5s34 6,103 % vs 97 x Warre & P 2;:. 1 22%| 23 26% + ts o f r the They are comp Inc., hk About delivery. | ns estic Cc! n ma sh Term sib 6i4| § 101 4%, n 4s - 5% 110! 21% | V R &Po 62. | 98 | 427 27% Fd o| 92 24% — % men . 0 oe Co. ly sactio 1 dom lizatio ast- | Bu Pe wa 6 5| 9 101 do co ar Te 1\105 21% \12 Va 58 2) 98 B 86 Ye) x War Eisen 9 pt ~ 5 56 edium nts. tics } oe he, oe to Federa ore Resp oxoected Pack 5s 8..| 17 97 | 97 104% I reh 54 ...... 5}12 04% h 2d Ss ; 2 os a 66 % 43%) x Web Oil & o| 5S 13 vA asa mall Ito | : oes or Se , ders were seeing | Gai t 5% 38. 1 4% |104 % 100% | 5s! 7 44. 104% /j1 Wabas 5s B +9 1| 57% thd af ed Wesson iry A 4.. 10 12% $%\+ and s iod from teed k e- : is not eee tae ne of trade. Sl col: Fe ared toatl pou ig 6104 % er me gf “39, 16) 67 54 | 54 ane te ae i Deeeee Se 11} 13% Sa Bol BH large peri uaran York. Of espe"s : ay a o bong to s do 5s Ry 5 7 8/10 41 98% 8 te w’s Inc Stores. Canada > 6 60 . 28| 92% 30%) St 6s ins 7 40) £1101 j10 1 Takk lst A a8 Al 5| S3%| 85 102% 33%] 19 Westvac tor 2. 15 4% 4%\..-- “First Mortg e , ‘rican W c qua uarterly Bye it turns Wheat a ae 4 AR. : Tete dh S| 's2 | 81 | 81% Wheel - my has ag 5102 % [102 | 82 x63 x24 Thite Mo ee 2} 4% 4% sees F Amho'| il1os “104 “=| Mi ge BR 10L | wil & we ) *) Fe a lwaated &M... 32) 6 etl “eal. 2 Associa ft Alde ng Is Ange nl a el & EM 5 SL aI 65 | 64 seg ag | 100% Wis Cen 078) 16) (DS. . 13% 51% th P = 31 4} 9% ly > ard 0 of Ilo 0. iE jrain Comm ; - 3 ich Ce ‘101 & T5 iN BON 23 x Wor r4.. 6) : 9% mo 9 k Bo ity 0,00 salted aadaw. sin chi & BT ° 59 | 34 %*| 90% | Mich le St evt 30) 10 Leas | See LIGN 3) 72 | 72% 112 | 43 igley J 2 10% 23 1 Yor by c $2,009, share rt ported RAIN PRICES Chie GW 4 4\, 90% | 90% 94% “rg yee | Ae | ok FORE 1) boul os Lee 109 we , on oaeas wah sed - ND oa eRe ty mae Tel. 0 ae en 4 pritl erat bs Pa | ohot i] 92%| 92 371 71 boul 66 94 *'80% | 65 Ay aR pee ale ¢) Sor cet Se Vj, pu Peper A on e 3% RE G s huigh. | CM&StP gen 414 al eo | oral 67 a Be Bs ++ tied it ed By ~~ E e G 5| 94 | 94 80 % +t+¥a 4c... 1 %| 75 ioe ANY ater p Tel. Jun FUT ane | XCHAN( h yy ewe ty 89 6 31% | wi 5s 61 18 18 tibi P ‘ol 6 47) 04 i | ~ 87 x28 % 1 Tr = % 8| 75% 2%) 23% — COMP wi lated hs to ene NTs’ E hig C % FS8 ” y,)} 311 * lst 53 49.. 2| 18 18 Abi Bk Col ‘3 | 9, 04 | 87 ” 38 Yel SsS& W = 2% TRUST Associa ont 3 MERCHA » today arkets, do 4 "5 25) 32% 7 110 iss Cen 5 wee 18 5 Agri 5g 6S -| 2, 87 62 2 7% ng rT 5 . 2% — CAN or six m ort- ST. a mar marae z 2000 1 slioet ln90% me MEStL, be Bact “7 o% iin Leet pagar Su 7 “al 3 oo | 62 W% 3 ag es x19 as S & 4| igh.; Low.| Close ~ achenet STREET earnings, - first FF ap- , 10,— ious ch cd oO , 36. 2) *\ 81 4 &St 4s 49 100% t%\ { ; | Alp 7 13) 63 | 62 50 59% 70 Radio .. les. aE ES 38. ilwa itte pec, IU Sons a seette v. ENW 6% 037, 2 82 88 iM ist rf 31; 10 4£%| 94% 86 age yg t.. 3168 60 | 5 %| x 1ith | Sa IDS. ‘Division LOC $1. Ra mm low an tations a nrey C&} riz 5 2 9 42 ) 88 89 do 1 SM 614431) 1| 94% R6 19 I An 7s 40 _ 3} 50%] 5U 150% 2% |Ze1 ITY. IN BON 83 ; t Divis 716 Chicago rs co and quo Close. do vt 4% 4 4 30] 8¢ 89 70% | MstPes ss 78...| 18} 86 99%) i Ge 78 49D. } 1s} 50%) 50 95 | x SECUR YORBEHKUN 3%) 83 | 8S f' vestmen 9950 ndholde n. 4 co kets: ea co ont 2037 . 49) 89% 70%| 70 do 5448 n4s38j 1|100 58 | 88 do ist 78 57 .. S| os | oe 51 93% 59% Close. FO ee bes 16s ’ fn trol ge bo ial pla jlroa Low. . AT. - b do 4 "2 37 Cc po 70% . RE lst co 62) 3 8 Pa) 8G do ls or 57 ee} 3| O5 a 0: Vy s | Low.| —— " 4) " ie 48 CEn ga financ Ra High. R WHE 79% % 20: “| % 86 | 68 yy do In5sA 10] 8 ee ’ 2d 7s 58.| 3 03 Ve 93% ales.| High.) L S Sst0! dD 48 aD ove Alton oad. . IECEMBE wed do 4 aT .. 2) 8B > 83 .-T pr 0. .| i 96 91%) SYt do 2 5s 58.| Oo) 9S By —= es.| —— Gr do ae 48% an i pr & of r Sou DECEM bees 17 le Ry 5 r+ ~ 83% 9R M-K 4s 9 2 | 5) 1 8944 | 3 twerp 57 Aj 94% 3 4, 3% ater a" | Sal NDs. an th Rio 7s 66... | 4) 75%| 75 Lud ; Chicago sale of 4 sees 77 %-M% 60%a Chic 4% 52.. 11 84 .¢ OR v do ag B 62 7| vl% As | 9 1% | An *‘ntine 6s oO | il| 03 % Uc ’ 93 SECURITY. SGN BO! %| St'e do % 68..... 29| 75 104 BS halt dfields ye oR | O77 o%a as ote 6. “roi 4 101% m1 He Seba | ol pat 2%| 92 do 68 58 B. tas “} 937 oS 2 | SECU ee conte \ 2 | 84 on ue OL o| 88% | 88% fuses to a Gol nings, St. L.. TR 60) ne 7 do cvt 434.. 1/101 ¥%/1 = 85 ‘Pac ev5 BDA .| 2 93 ae | 91 do f oo Jun. 1| 93 | 03% Y2 ky ° 2 = 17|\ 50 | 82 72% me a a 64| 2| 88% | wert olidate e ear nts ge ie 4 on 58M, -% . do rig 43 Pat 85 | 85 TL | Me rfg 5s F...| 32) 95 03% 66 do 6s s s 59 Oct, 24) 93% 92 44 | 7 “ABK 7890) 24| 54. | 72%) 73 saree s 45) 2 56 Cons 4., shar 30 ce / i K. S. ‘ oat A s JZ 581 73a fA P 5 82 " ] 71 14 do 77 . | 0} TY, BH : 0} 14 do af Os May., = v4 4 y ~ CAB ‘ 3SAp!} & 73% 72 | = Ro Dut _ 4 58 76% ™ : It *? 1930, ia% HR 7° CStL&! 5 60 . 6 71 14 I do 5s iy je 5 ‘ 91 %| sf 60 Sent! "7 v U2 Ger Bk6s: -| ‘ T3%\ 7 %| 73% Roy ‘ity 56 FaMA 4 Africa, 30, ~ ( 7 wage na : STH&SE ! ee 114 fi LOL % 5s 7 5. | 1% | 28% do s 60 Sept S| O94 V2 rer CA 6UJ uly 21| 7 71% 1% lo Ci 3 16% 90 : une spe 4 Winn, 00 AE %% | do ine % 0 83 4/101 % 85% | 85% do gen A Ol O83, 03% 1103 % do 6s 1960 Oct. | | 93% O38 | a aR gas a0et oft 78 a) “L'a 2) i 300 ye BT fe 50, 6) 78% 07 (| 9? : pall & Oe ean | Liver. “Ae 79 %-% Cnawing tu oa | SS | 25% ae Se 38 wil *2i103 5 ‘90% 99% O° Gs 1961 Fed| 7 #4. °| Bt | 83 % GerCABk O55) 195 102 % (102% so | Sie 8? ‘38... | 10°'77%) Sim) 51% — 63 cents. 0 & ge New 79 79% 72 ‘H&eW =o myer 9) 82%) 7 RE & O 5s A433! 3| 99% L%4| 01 44 do 61 May..| 7| 331 BSH, 73% | Ger C 5% 34 5% 85 86 St 8s : ¥ h25! 51% 86 Jelawa 931 2 : BO le Oo % m8 Te CH 4 52 a 89 | 89 91%kiM Po rf{5 62). 2 91%! & 8414 arg 6s 62 | F, 83% | 74ky f serGtintl 49.. 2\ 85 86 99 do %% 40.. 7| 525 86 50 De 0 in 1 ation. a] SEEN BO % mh ie , do CoB 43 . 12! Rf %} 91%, Mont Pon 5s ants 9) 4%) 84% So d rs 5s “ Se 12, 75%\ 74 ‘3 Ge Rep | 6s 4s 1} #6 yo 1% do St 8s 68... 3) 86 | 79% 4% B 00,00 elimin : rtising | ee jeg [Y WHEAT. 79 % Chile Cop "4*68:| 13) 91 . are oe SS |S eee oe 97% | A Tina OE Ny 1| 75%! 8% | OS % | Ger Gen oe ie a} Oey! 97%| 98 me net 43} BI So al van sa rossing Adve 509,81 +} Liver, 7: MAY W 79 81-81 | Chile G&E! 4 68. 1101 |10 Montreal 8 55...! 5| BO ta | 97 % Sens vs ea 7} 69 %| 6 105% | Ger Hope 7s | 03 Ww Sante Fe k7s45 4; 74% 78%] 78 grade c utdoor ed $9. 15 | 2 1%. 22% | Cinn G&E 101 do 4% aS. ARB if RL O72 | Aus 5s 57. 3 M4 \106 90% | Good St... 9 | 87 % Pub W | 78%] 78 107 % teneral O tain Nov. } ‘ R1% hs 1% tay Cinn Un Term 3)10 00 is&Col 39) ’ 97% 5% do , 56. — 30j\105 + 90 % &s q 44) , 87% 4% Sax 8 1 a 5 107 % 93 Gene e ob to it . 80— R1 1% -% 73% a Cinn— $0230. .... | 100 If Morris nd 5a 32 4| 98 14% 14 ; do 4%s "3 43 . VU 5% | 80 Graz 1PJa Jap! 88% 84%4/ 8 do 6% Is74 8)108 | 92 , to hav ee | om St. L R21, 1% HN, a A 75 4% 2 deb | 5/100 ~ 07 Mtce Bo ¥Y 48.1 9 14%/| 145 5 triaGtd 7s 28) 80 GtCE A P 9 4% | 86% St Mt 3 92 ait 80% orted Sep ester ; hi... 82% 3 , By 7 ‘&StL de 4 48 ia 78 57... 80 | 108 Con oo) as 86%) Sax St we mee od it P usiness ——s . — 82 * 73% 75% .” erie “a a 6) 97 St | 91 latDuiry 5% al 201 5 S_ .88 pee is 07... LI 1108 LiL% | Gt ee | 86%) & ine 7s i 0 93 {5 new b bine nd; Chi.... “mh ae B2%-63 64 L| 4% 3 % E 77 10/ 91 100 Nat Rad 6 57as| 2 O7 % 1107 % 1107 % _ Be 41. .| 181108 toa “rosie On bs 68 461 3 86 15% | 95% Serbs © SI we Of) 2a oo 55% | 55% a er Com divide | Wing.’ 7e%-% 30 & mnt oe rr >| “B5l1i0o |100 Niky Mox4 % 71107 % A we en a AO 3108 % (08 a ha + far ad Soww) 141 95% 88% 85 % ood ah een ie ‘ pet lose ltoa Gleane mmon ; ee Win, oak 75% 754 et ah Tagg ears "BO % | NtByMes "il 1; 83] BS 98 | Belgium BO ssc 13;108% Lor % 102% | Greek My 50.4 6 00% | 09% |100 % | Set gt tes 1/104 % | 104 4 00 % ee ae ght ee Liver, 75% 70 SHEN it Be cave Wh tem | Synog te tee O7° NEnerar geal i on | 97% 106% | do 78 i 21/102 % 101 % “95% Heldelbe 7%, $0, 13)100%| 00% $2,, | Siiesia Pr 70.58. et 108” 103% |g De call > i ; ooo . ‘ - - (Oe ee ré leve 77. 7 7 OPu BB. sn 3 06% 645 inal 95%| 9 100 ingfors — 44.. 82 o issongs ya 1)105 1105% 1. po an 5. + = hea C 4s C 38. é 97 9 100% IN Bs 6 54 106% 1/1 %1104% do ee 1| : F 100% 95% | Hels wih iy 82% 2%| 82% | go Ts i 05% |1 v4 (104 34 Indiana tion 2,48 5 2. 4 ion Oil 6s a “s. *)ao ~ DS 35] 15 pire ison ae eet 3! 95h) DBA 7 |Huncaty 7% 4) t| g2ig| 82 83% | Styria mn ne 20k aoe Y 110444 7 recia $3,432, fo Z| 2 fs ss A 4. 6 CORN. 74 Colon en 5 4: 17|100% 92 NOTex&M bé683 20)1051 100 5s 60 49. , 95% +4 72 LM ln Sige 1; 82% RB % sweden ! Na 4( 5/104 % . 4 5, fore dep 30, et he Pay | ——— BER A. 1 F&l g 35) 17 92 0% 1100 % CHR de 2013 100% ) 1100 do ‘ityGs 5| 95 oe |e wae ae , 83%) 8: 79 | Swe Con si wICy ra | 7, be fc Sept. Oo. n 1 K.C. DECEM 73%, 73% | Co fg 4%s ~. Ogee %/100 99% | NY f&im5 2 i3} 9 00% 1100 oe | pergenc 49 1cts. 1) 72 77 Se ea fh hs. 2 Le Swiss his 46. 12| 94% 97%4| 9 ths to er C taxes 73% 72% 73% |ees of 4% 80 2/100 99% 0 do rf&i 41420 104/1 2%! 92% 83 do 5s 6 58 21 77% 74%1 75 do 7% » 7%45 a1 30 102 AGS Swiss 5 e555 5! 9714) 9%} 89% aS mon te Pow deral . 74 72% x ab dor oJ 52 Apr 41/100 100 10 dor b 4s 34.. 10! 92 83 lin City 51.! 0| "5 % 7% 67 % 1 Munic x. alae a4 ir 4 74 » dew E Pow 7 32 4 RP %, | s 79%. ties Intersta P| Fe 463,33 . =? oa% 73 Oyu : apting me hE 4) 96 | 98 | 96 high BB iy 10) 83 0 BeriCityEIO “| 78 fod 6 4) a | Hur nite eo 5} Oeil Bail este Toho E Pow rey ie 1} 79%] 79% 87 rtuni lation an 0, $1, deter Chi.., 74% ps4 4 67% do 5s od 6s 34 4| 96 05/105. do con 3% oA 80 | 8 — 6%s 5 ae 4 "3 isa 63% neg St 5s Lo $5 S 85%) Sh % 83 |. | Toho Cit 5 art 1} 87 86% 88% Oppo deprec Sept. 39, ting _ a Chi... 69 &, H CORN. 77% Com Credi 35 ..| 3/105 1b 95% do 4g Sh col 4} 80 ne do 68 55 .. 56) 63%| 6: %| 46% Irish ons 7 37 4 83%4| 83 03% | Tokio City 5s B3i 67] 88%} 88% a%& sent months to ‘8. opera 5,251; : K.C... aaa ee | Go Biss ‘6s 48 71| 96 04% |104% "a 340 38 a immove 4, 7| 48%4| 46 fe * | ttalcre 47 Basle VB Ay | IS | aa tae oT 5217 OR%| 9 re ke ad- kay Co @ $65, defict 7B 75%, — S si) 11104%)10 28 on Wl Gan ca 3| 78 100 | 100% | ner Mtoe’ **) on ant liad aon SP ih 9B 104) 9S 103 iH | LOS Tokio IEP 7s ! 9) 98% 7 =| 77 ina to ta en Mac incom 259 vs. TRY 75% : Com 5%e 4! 41 1 28 28 106 &, Ny Ch M "'g8] 91/100% R1 % 81% Boliv 76 68 .... | 38] 5% 1105 RO tal P L M51 ..: 8| LOS % | 103 %| 92% Tyrol HE 7845 a) mr ons 75 ishing nities 1159 ve. $446, Chi 78m 7 CORN 4% | pd? BR, "5 50| 1 04% llos a lies | rChiStt, 60° 98 $} 8214) S246] 8244 do 7s 60 BH.| 71105 %4 1105 i100. fT 8 53! 92% 97%| 97% | 7 a WexXs1Al 3 Ph yas investor, wi portu 951.259 deficit TEN Ly a. 77% 79 4 - % Con C of Ma 6 52) 201104% 104% oo” | NYChIStL “5” ‘s8) $8) 8244) 82 hiay |. do ix Os vec] 231 81% *O3%| 63% | Ital 6 tepid aa orl aa” | ae Un eu WeuAd7] 10 co as tos | The inv nt op mon months Railroad ake 77% 77 %-Y% ' 79% Con Y 5% 9 20/10 %| 99% 99 ar 4%s 5 =~ 4 (114% i 4 5|100 : 63 M4 | u2% Japan % 65 “4 211, 2 7R%| 78 3 Un w 6% ie I ~3 73 98 & oe prese de com 281.1256. ntral on N y ote OTTN 17 %%-% 4K%8loaN a ae al ae 99 “ge Plan D.. 114% /11 i 104% | Brazil Be oe ki ‘sai aul ese 6% |" "do 5% a 62%] 6 UnStl 64451 S| oan | pB% BR % antage igh-gra ill find =o4, rk Ce 1931 n. 4 as Bos 80% 77% ‘ ha é yg 6s 47' 12] 99% 83 84 NY Edison 5 5 104% | do 74s 26-57) 18) 64%) 66%! 66% Jap Ster Bk 7 587 a1 o3 % | UnStl ee 6853 3) 9R% RS % 1% v se hig . $, wi New Yo 000 in inatio aa?** foe 7. oat bh oo a ee ks 2) 84 On) OC IN Y SP APF pee Bim + sees do 6%s 27-57. 18 80% | 60 "| 80 Jugosiavia 3...) ab SR Bs t 7s 45 O1 i 101 tt to purcha in price hares, : $21,000, ng elim iders Chi T9% - CORN. 0 %&m-% Crown Wi 40 ww 3 9% 0%| 40% at Ss 44 .. 1%4j/108%4)1 do 6 ee. 52) 0 60% ) 80 adt 6s = A bal 9 944! OF 85 Upper Aus 6% 857 16 101% 80%! 8 : a barga e Sha spend cross! : JULY € 78%-% 8 768b ‘rown Z 6 50 4 40%! 4 NY Edis P col 1/108 % | iICRyEI": wi 1 80) 0 67 % Karsta & Tol | 169 85 wh Au 6.. 81 %| 80% ocks Truste hod fork grade stockho nd Cuba Cane P 6 2, 5 7 GELHE 7%! 97% | Brazi "50 ret} 2] 80 | Oot! erie Kreuger ——_— Shei ie aa. 3] 80% | 80% st ified et Yor Exchange ing @ TR 74%a Cuba Cane 5% 42 6 / NY a SR 7%! 97% sreda. Ern 50 ret | 67% 67%!| 6 [0 ww ... 2 98% Uruguay 6s 60.. 3! B80 04% iversi m athe roduc K. O. 81% 73% 7 S ‘uba NR Pia | 73.1% 58 amy ake 97% Fab on 6. **! 491 69 "| 4% (104% “ ww 98% Jruguay 64.. | 93%) 94 in Di dvantageou ents Pa e of p to R. ct + 78% ER OATS. ahha Cu RR 7} {ae ae 58 05 stds galing | 10%/110% sh 5s 57 .. ; ahsak |10 101 mbdEi Prov 2) 98% ae ee 6a 3] 94% 84% | 8445 ies C. an adv is investm , ote on sal rties r Ele ieee K.C.-: DECEMBE aeate gece tae og peta, 10 95 | 95 | fo evt 12}111. |1 ieee ne a etOL i oe% | 86 Low “Aust Prov i ae SS ce Se 56 AMERICA” Series C, ioning his d list _ prope Powe up Batt 36% 34% 35% 0 1-32 cn hs 52 8311 $3 ee 21%! 21% WEwAH ere 103 % |103 % 108 % Britis 5% dee Xt, 074 | oon 72 Ti 90 E Pow | 5 75 103 — Vent Pues e353 ia, a7 38 70% “SHARES IN of rd and — Sree pT aay se , eee + veptge ’ a oe as 28! C A Sug Sug 7% 21% 1103 &H co 1 \ do 6 27- 37| | . L he SF pet ae Vien “ice MAME 4% a Z) 8 broa stoc 2 io ae | E ee 3° , °O; Oe . Jom ae 83% 5 YNH. a a ea . 39 + est 61) 73 1 4 . aves ac . 5 City : 10! 84% - 4 n 12 mon ‘ up co ao} Minn. 2s] SATS am | Cubs WW nas See 100 “i100 * wad eond pee 30°| 30 | 30 Buenos ye | 28 7h 69 ¥, ae | toe ARLES 2. | West DEP owte53) pa] I~ Sponsored by W. An . outstanding c the Sor aa gas statistics " Novem Winn. 28 %4 OE a Bii 1/100 10 {100 abr ret n 455, 7 | sa%| 53% | Busne ‘Ge G7..1 “1 67 | 67 Matveilies Ge 9 i] 12%| 12% 13% | wurttemb @i.} 1 BONDS, an & Co, of ising ‘etroleum of reduc we 7 - 35% Aa 1é& H fag 51 1/100 + n5% O&Ww gen 3 3% 53 Ig , eo 76 67.. 3) G8 00 100 3 Medellin en 1 12 13% Yokoham3 6a NT Herri ; a Petr week was , 37% OATS. hy De -E 1 rife : | 95%! 95% 70%\l wy pr in 6 4 5 Bulgar 40. 5/100 % 1 5% |106 bw 54. sst 33 11} 13% % | Yoko ERNME | 6 stocks com d Truste the last utput ng : Chi. o.* MAY 3 il, DGé 5 stp Bl 35| ba “> 1 70% NYRys ae oe 5 105 7s 1 t 15 6 105 101% 6 am 33 % 9 Ss ‘ Ne fifty = ifie ng o duri 7 a 37% do 5s 4s 3! 1) 71% "65 rfg 3 |105 7 Caldas 5s 31. 3) 16 101% Mex asst 9 1—26 in The versi been ed crude dally . 36% oY con 55; 11! 70% A s 1st , ada ous S101 % i x6 lge asst) 3. 8% : | 27/10 se Phen io of Di e show ks inc rt ) 38% Sed. DERG gn 5 | 70%| 69% oo pra £1 "62! 101 7% 8 (108% | Can a 5s pe i} 67%| 67% Me 10 gid 4 if 0%| 10% 3%s 20)101— '102—27 Chethom nd Trust rtfolio o C, hev ; 650 barrels stoc a re 4 Chi... SEER TGA sc? . eee ats rig | 14) 704 6s A "4% 62 6/108 % |10 %\106% | Gonad 4%s é | 6 | 88 | Mex SERS a 10%} 1 75% | pib eo ae 102—25' Bank a po Series C, ati mos 36, gasoline ite et Chi, JULY Oo 36 = D&RG vse | s . YStRys 1 a. 106 5% |106 111% aap 7% 4 88 > 0 gid 4 ass 3] 76%| 75% 51 32 4\\s 102—28 19 tional Trustee. res, Se opinion, d eriod but desp to a aE Y Pee a eae eN | se = oe. oS 13 aoaisas tase ee ire wee 1) $3.) 5 pe. Mex 1 8S! B28 51 | 49 % | Lib 7m ..| 44 03—17/103— mpony, Sha in our an 7 5,000 wacapicare me: cas a -SSCEMEN HYD. a ‘G Dery oe 4/107 NYTel tle 6s ‘Sel tease aes ia | Chile Mtg _ "wal Bl SF? 84 | 94 hE P Boctts! Gl b 105% [105% a aa 03—22)1 13 Co ected as, is of past @ by 755, o nt of rie *Chi. .. CEMBER 7%ai 48 D SEOS aol mee ee 1—27 fj for a 1.3 cen vem hs : 49 Dox Pke 6 7| #8 Nor 4s 9 4) 95 54 ~ Shile 68 6 “a 3) 80 73 ay 102% 100 46-56 2— j10 e spective future. to 11. N 2660 48 48a Dold J 41%, A67| 40 N&w con cc 41) | §4% 95% Chi 6s 63... } 2 78 Norw 6 5 oo 99 3%s 10/10 2102-1 the duced Car vs. : i 50% - Lt 4% 0 | 40 60% | N W 4s P 40; 6 95%! 94% 104 | .| Chile Mun 7 60 1) 78 69 | % | Norway 5% 65. 29/1 v9 Treas 43 [1 o2—1 of Motor cars gape SeeTaieertat 7% Duq iba Sug | 2) 4 4%} 69% 8% |N& Ce fig os 14 104 10% | Chilean 6% 50. 1/ 69 66%} 66% . Norway es 13; 99 96 %| 96 ag 02—14/1 : opment Reo 1181 "Cal. JULY 6%a 47% weg “sat! ao 71%! 67% erie N Am Ed 5s 6 7; 7|104 110 | 1% | Cologne 61Jan| 2) 67% Norway & 67) 60] 96 r) Treas ist 15|1 a | ut totaled net ; “BIDS” AND OFFERS ce eS pri gre | eet SS gE |S i S| go") 83 |NOatar Bk 1 # sig | "is STOCK MARKET circa October penne saan 1 ‘og, «2 tad ancien ela AND do 58 7 A E3 Bi 6714 D1 1101 NorPac In4s97 16| 63 2 |10 Mtg 6 99 No Luis6 102 98 is a wmut ia evt én ; \101 = Pas 2047] 1 2 {10 | Colom -ooeo*) ot oe 99 ay ne 6%1 9 BOSTON nice Bf BE for descriptive Sha Nov. , N BID and | erie cvt 4R ont 3'101 2 | 99 | NorPac 3s 2 ii 1/10 61 | Bl 7a 46 47.) 2) 99 ot 1 On Dev Lt ; 9 oi 10.— Follo the rice Write of stock RAl ' jrain bids ie evt 5) ros 1 Os 33% | NP gen o 5eA4 a) Bl 93% MBk 7s 62.) 1 4 | 04 Ori 6 53 Dee. 10. ia on in o value ira Eri Pa 44 li 95 33%! § r Sta P 4 2 93% 1 Col 5s 2; 9 City Ww 5 63) 107 N. rps f= range 0 A” a4 30, Dec. 10, Pl ate 1 30 33% No al 64 4| 93% 1 | 9 Copenhag s 53) 64 ee GaE 107 BOSTO stocks vane = $20.6 | 10, 8: Offe Sea Wer cet ee 25 n Co 6 9 6 ‘0 414 64 4 : 107 104 ve gi , ; ee thera were "as. follow ein Fed Met S57 74| 25/ 28 2s | 28 | Old REN contedi 3} ot varios Comkebs. Chay S| O44 73%| 73% Panama 5 A 63. R104 | 108 % ‘o7 ” | gt active. wet cand AK: ation : Fy 77% 81% E Cat Gl | 2; 28 *O 72% OreWRR 6s 41 102% 110 %1101% 7s ‘57 a; 51 7; O8 76 Par-Ly Med 21 65 % % RiTY , A 18 Cory shi et. eo V ~ tw : 72 7 . —s } , : | : : : ej “heat, old:.2s2. 80. Tae Ponds, 3p ail 11 Bal Be % | Pac Gai oe. 43 zi101% 100% 100 % Cuba BYe 88...) 7 os | 08 | 98 Paror 8. 2110) OT * a2 ]1808)188 [100% ; i Trustee Share idad Leascholds shaxe | Dee. ‘oo eieamabapiag i 70 M% BN . 73342 100 Pac 6819 3/10 92 2% | Cu Sas 45.. 5 52 ve er es : 44 81 10 6 : Tru Trin June : 3 ; May Mb seeeee 7 nN 7 Fran Sug P 00% |100 % R82 Pan APT 5% 851! 3 93% 1 82% Cuba 1904 44 2| 52% 109 % 1109 Peru ist 6s a3 st 75 110i 6 1 2- rs j en York ended ae Se peso ag ek eee eae th ; SA Ma 5.1 Sex‘ Seu ap a 20} 8244] 8 %) 48% | Cuss © ee 7 Go tm oP s80 11 wel ox ML B-16i1 9. meric 7 New ings year aoe atch sue, eciiihs TM 78 “gd 58 31 Po se els Pat ¥ Lasky | 7a) 4a%el 42 4 |eund M "62 saiios fios | 2° pas. 50. *3) os | 3% 10} 20. yee Broadway, ale Los Angeles $1.63... -s f omy ae Saab a7 19% nett. Co. 6 40| 5) 96% | 08 % Seas tena 2) BT) Be | Ggecho 86 63 ae} plostlies 05 |. | Poland > as OS | 25sloea % 39 : | ” - May corn, ne ae NGE, | Ganne 5% 4 102 1% |10 Par Tr cv w! 12 5 y 88 A 46. 9)10 do 7s saa 183 i 3B} 18% 4 | ‘ July corn: es: ERCHANTS' EXCHA Gen, Mot Accent | vg 193 a 8 es 4 a hers 197% | Dan “Mon ‘Sebti EEE: Brusett take gi: if ae bre, ty 3 u M n apt tee 102 ld os | r "62| 4! 93 7 : 3 1s ide a Offer 37 40) y 95% Penn R go 41 107% Denma ys 6 7 92 : ST. yaad b o ” Pc ; 6s trol 5s } 2 1 n R +. 2/107 % ark 4 92 92 82 92 10.—G 79% Gen Pe bi 39 91 19 re 36. fd ee 44 98% | Denm 5 82 Prussia 923 Chicage Dec. 71% 78 Gen P 8S Cast 1} 91 , 6% 6s 68 .. 3/10 98% De s 26-40 1; 82 103 1103 . aa ** m5 en Steel ve ptt, | do gen 2") 2 ese 91% | Domi oi Gobo] 108% 102 ay May ny? Siok RUBBER MARKET beg tF . = Equip | 14. 07 11 et = a%s 03° 40 ok o1% 18 Dresd ad ? nef} S103 103 os 7 3 td er ements ey e pPanaey 7} 11/202 GB%) GN he 70 D1 57 92 100 07% | Duke - 2s 4 | 66 40. % 86 do 0 11/100 DEInd 6s 47) ae NEW YORK aees ON ware aiae ste 13 sot 78%| 70% a9 de ot ee | OF or 103" |D'g 3 oes 7 : %| 90% 0 Rhine $3 | ke : 80 e' 10.-—Jiubbe: ae do 6s Ss 76 . eee 10% Ei_ P Gel : xy , December, B.40c; ts, De- &R s Sige Looe tae obs! isos 06 ae a eee 6s se a mf fin Be Seas Goth a ba Shoe tons 140 Mara, fe ia) 8] 29% suit a Finland f 2"58-| i BR nt aM wee ge 88 Se wa sa" | aa” ae May, 9. rch, 9.7 ‘Rubber: oer Gr Tk Th enoey 110 4/110 % | p 4s 443) oo | 89 70 1 s 58. 1) 92 L | 92 9.60¢; 9.50e: — 10.— 7s 40... ass 110% 96 Go Wash 12)1 70 Pinind e2 (9 10 Steel amas 2a] 4 oy ures 18 06 Phil B 67. 73% 81 Le 2 128ult2s% | po? 6% wan Tite, OMe a a OO hy 7 A Bb 19) 96% : ae tated + orul oe | eex Fin M ie etal Rio de Jan smiok YORK, Dec. 10. vconiracts, De" Gt N een tet rie 1) 94% [94% ) 94% Phi "se 73. on 82 105 |104 % 108 Pr 1 Dey Tae : 128.4 30% wi hy xe ge rong Ht North a | 87% | 40 on ome oc): 5S 10f neh 7 he | So0c faee March, .70¢; eke 61 , iN 97 %4| 97 Pills FY Mille 6 T1100 [1-9 [too ee 40... de: ; March, 4 & 1 oo Te 2} bile 6.43 00 ly Ee comber, 9.46¢ ok q0.—-Coffee, dice: | Guit = BBO eS) PCCASL ae A. 24 01% [101% New Yon ).——4 rh 5 &P 4. 51 OR ON do rise 77... HAH i ORE, | Dee. ie Rg i3| so | oe | bs wit Gen El 6 38 y, mae ce eset 13 99 : 92% Portl sales, | $4, 2, Fe | al cant ool | ' arch, Houston oil ee 8 by ‘Septem: ‘She 10 .. ve a
Page 37
- lower on an 4%s sold Pa ng in German Internation h rallied more than a Australian 5s which ar advance. Latin Ame im rnments resumed their de nd men say banks, ose in country Meetiens ee nuing to liquidate a Portio eir holdings as they dia in = week of December, which he: d to depress investment iss : were only slightly affectea 1, lecline in October and da There has been little evidence cumulations in anticipation end and interest Payme ” h are heavy in the fina) ee: e year. Ordinarily reinvest demand tends to, offset rate. the selling of bonds to est " osses for income tax ies a \ 2° SIMENTS | ' ' ' ' re & Co. | S t. MERICAN TRUST COMPANY UST STREET Opportunities , wishing to take ad- present opportunities high-grade common rgain prices, will find ed Trustee Shares, idvantageous ning his investments ad and balanced list ng common stocks. » ocks comprising the Diversified Trustee ‘ies C, have been in our opinion, most e basis of past and ership and prevailing lominate in their re- is the business devel- he future. descriptive circular Corporation York a Los Angeles _____ ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1930___ . ee ae aia [ ST. LOUIS MARKET | | NEW YORK By the Associated CURB MARKET | Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—Following is a complete list of securities traded in on the New York Curb Exchange today, giving sales, high- est, lowest and closing prices on all stocks and bonds, Symbols. #fEx- dividends, **Ex-rights. A, Plus extrain stock. B, Plus five per cent in G, Partly extra. H, Plus 5 per cent in stock. J, Partly stock. R, Cash or stock. WI, When issued N, New. WW, With warrants. XW, Without sales, 00 omitted: bond sales, 000 omitted. a SELS UF “SEVERAL POTS Issue Closes at & ifZ on Local Board—Wagner sa @-2 stock. F, Payable in stock. §& roe So orn oo 0-2 ee a 4 Cue — emp t mito Gogo boa 08 0 = toc Oh ae = # ce - = oD — OO u - i) La) 2 ; al alll awcroe me creec cadq@ 3a 4 atom Sraes SFRE KKK K ~ _ Candy Shade Lower. rn ees ee OQ-2# Oo oe? + Platt Brorve anv. ——s RaSancas Fe PRE FE é Reaves w 7 © SS Sg te re rs coac B= +t ef, LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, :0.—Hamilton-Brown Shoe » to 8% on the local mar- ‘oy. closing at 8% for 3- Sales were 425 shares. Candy closed a shade -. after higher start. Scullin ¥ -eference and Rice-Stix also oe 3 = _ oe i=) -_ anc of lod Vacuum O 4%G Van Camp Pack . Vick. Financ .40 ~ Gres ct ce Fe FE ~ = FF Ital Sup deb rts. Ps ) pat ss _ Kolster Brandes... Lackawanna $4K) Landers Frary & 7 ts ~~ - Oo cs did Ely-Walker. ee oe be to MIO re TD st et CD Sl KkawonPVarrin he Wil Low Cafet pf Wilson Jones 3. Winter Benjamin aa- _ FFF nt , = Fe St cue ~ i) _ ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Dec. 10.—Total sales today amounted to 1824 shares, compared with 3198 shares yesterday. Bond sales were $5500, compared with $2000 yesterday. Following is a complete list of securities traded in, giving sales, Local Business ae DOMESTIC BONDS. = Oe © Crh Oreo LLEK FKFK KF KKK FKKK FE Am Transfo 1.40 | AnchorPF 10pc F Anglo Chil C Nit Lone Star Gas 1. aa 5 te Long =) Light.55) SeBwws eo a PR a er ~ ~ — ee ¢ “© Financial Items paphs for publication in nn should be addressed to _ ao S Ark Nat Gas.... Ark Nat Gas A enti i) worn © a) Orr Crh DP Pe ont a SFR FF FKK FF FRE rs Mare Int M 38 Marion 8tm Shov —_ Yd 25 te ee ee ee 7 oe Ser os wc. of the First National . voted an extra dividend nor share, or a total of $151,- yvable Dec. 15, to stock- ¢e record Dec. 12. ond of $151,250 was paid jders May 31, making the dividends paid during 7 These, with the vidends make total cash Mayflow Asso 2A McCord Rad B..! Mem N Gas .70G Merech&MS A 1% Merritt C&S 1.60 iy eo of © IWDBOSOHWHO®DW SNICaHROSCSCH | Ase POVWOSS MAIC AG&E A 2.40R. 62 Shoe fd. 7. a) 0 a eer eve Asso Laundry .. 16% | Brown p - do 52 56 .... 98 Ark —. 58 t 84% do pid. 7 a eeeeeveeee pt et et =) Asso Rayon pf 6 AssoTelUt 8Spect F rR EF FSR, ~ 220 = ce CL nt bt et =} MO . ete ee ae ea vl 6 xMeletio Sea Food pid 7 eeeletenee 90 102% |Am. Credit Indemnity 4 ... 35 41 Marathon Shoe ..3..++-+e++| & 10 Y yy Ameoricun iny. B,. “eee eve eaetTeeeee db a a 1.25 eeeeeeeaeeete * ** Hi he » Weett' eo evree 10 x p *weervreeneee ee#eeetieneeree TON eee ote eon com 80° | BO | XMermod, Jaccard pid 7 ...|.....| 95 xédo 2d pid. 8, ener eeeee 85S 100 Moloney El ‘A’ 4 eee er eeaaene 4 57 95% |xBeck & Corbitt pid. 7....++|.--.- 84 ee oe Megs gies Ts he Bentiey Chain Stores *eeoner 1% ant a? wre ‘ona - be») ‘f allies 97 ee pee, Mito “Corps, V301722)225521 15 | National, Bearing Metals ...|...-. Boyd-Welsh Shoe com. 3....}...-- 36 do pid 7 ....+.++- cesese oes + {LOO xBoyd-Richardson pfd. 8 ...j|110 |...-- Pedigo-Lake Shoe com 1.50.| 8 10 ee. Oo it oii 7... | 88 . . . - tix 8 Pp eeeer Bruce com. 2.50. eeeeeveee ] Or FRR [FF KF KFS nd, president of the Bread Co.> has been ‘reetor of the Lafayette- e Bank & Trust Co. ¢ . & ~% Criswewnwic aa Coan @ SOOQoare Ses S3eSe Fer FR FREER FF KF EF SER FSR FE FR Sots t oe oo a] OD Br9 UID GS —— ror dS i i BufN&EP p 1.60. Bulo Wat pf 3% Butler. Bros 30..! Bwana M'Kubua | © a ee re © the Tiemann Coal & \ has been chosen a di- rof the Grant State Bank, suc- - his father, L. H. Tiemann, EARNINGS ae Cin St Car 68B55 oe 2% Jnl. . Nehi pf 5%....«. Ut pt te Carnation Co 14%A Celan Ist pf 7%G ee Fee F Cities Ser G Pipe -_ — Com oO i Qt 00 «3 +1 ee -F FE ie pat et SA OED OADM HW WW OS Cr Ge Ha Oo Cent Maine Po pf Cent P Ser Del.. Cent&Sw Ut 6pcF Cent State E .40A Chain Str St.... Chath Ph Al nv% Chi Corp cv pf 3) Cities Service B0A Newmont Min 4. Newport Co 2... NYTel 6%pcepi6 % | Niag Hud Po 40 et et et OO DD al ~~ Consu Pow 4%808 ae rary ~ IO V}O-10 Kata oe DIVIDENDS Niles Bem P 2%G Cudahy P 6% 37 C0 bas oh OF ib : aK EER FS Securities Inv Co com 3,...| 25 26 wary Peg pee Beare St 19 24 Securities Inv Co pid 8.....|100 (105 Champion Shoe M. ist pid 7|.....{ 88 xSedalia Wat pfd 7 ..... cceleoces . y% | Century Electric. @ ..... céblonsas Oe Schoenemann pid 7 ...+e+eless+* 8644 Coca-Cola Bottling Sec. 1...) 37 35 Sieloft Packing Co 1.20... 7 20 1% | Consolidated Lead. ...++++- 2%\ 3 Skouras Bros ‘A’ .....6.++5. 10%j...- Corny Mills 2. .....- «i ae 21 Southern Acid com 3 .......- 45 46 + DAM| O8% | ocr uidated Coal... 22... clere| 20. | Stix Baer & Fuller com 1.50)..-..| 17% 03% eerie, 250. 1... .....| A? | 17% | St Louls Bank Bldg 1.....|.;.--| 8% 29% 33 St. Louis Screw 1.50 ......| 29 %9 03 1: Dr. Pepper 1. ...++- oeeess 100 b4 iBlder Mfg. com. 1. «seoee+} 17 | 2 xdo pid 7 ««-++«. rT TT oase 96% a Va ol Co kews ce 2 mee St. Louis Caf Com ...seeeelee+e0) 49 | do Ist pid. 8. ...-.«.:- o | AGRMI..--- xst. Louis Car pid 7......+- ocoos| B7 103%|103% |xEmerson Electric pfd. 7° 5 | 90 Steinberg’s Drug Pid ..e+++|-+-> , 40 Ely-Waiker D. G. 1 pid. 7.. 90 {100 xSt. Louis Amusement .... 5 een ee 107% do 2d pid. 6. *“*eeee eee ee le eee 82 St. Louis Public Service eee 1 % en 841, |xEisenstadt pid. 7. ..-+eeesl- eres &8 St. Louis Pub Service pid 7./....-| © 99 % Fred Medart com. PES R YE MPN OTN Sunset Stores ....-.«++-- coon 2 * 97% |Fulton Iron Works pfd......|.-++-| 6 xSunset Stores pid 3.50...+.|++-+- tS 68 & gg ae RR BE ES Re PS Kee IG Title Ins Corp ....+.-. er ee 25 Globe-Democrat pfd. 7. .---.|115 (116 Wabash Tel Sec pid 7..cesi++ a» LW% Granite-Rimetallic ...eeees-| We | de Wagner Elee Corp pfd 7...}105 esee 99% | Hussmann-Ligonier . ..+++e-|+++++ 4 City & Sub Pub Serv Rs i» a er ae r Huttig COM ..,..ceeeee0s a 444 | East St Louis & Sub Co 5s8..| 96%} 97 xHuttig pid ........-se0e: vessel ae United Railways 48 ..+++++/-+-+- 64 Hydraulic Press Brick pfd ..!..,-- 29 Nat Bearing Met GB ceocoee- 100 j1L00% 76% | Hydraulic Press Brick com. .| 1 xPierce Bldg 58 ...++seeres: OT j.ceoes 76% |xIncome Leasehold com 1.50! 18 21 xPontiac R Ext 58 ..«seee+| 99 tes 84% | Internationa] Shoe pid 6 ... 106 % |107 Seullin Steel 68 ...--- eocesecees 75 Independent Packing pfd ...| 75 at sane St. Louis Car 6s ...... eek hae a 92 91% De +Dividend rates as given in the table are in annual cash payments based 87% | on the latest quarterly or half-year declarations, or, in case of newly listed securi- ties, the dividend intention announced at the time of original sale and listing. Un- 99% | less otherwise noted, extra or special dividends are not included. xLast quotation as none were ST.LOUIS Building Permits in 194 Cities. AL ELLIO, A OS AAO EE OO eee ee one ~ we Tey a Revie - amar Ue Nee) Be ae ‘ ce RD Re AE eae eg Cecadl "ee ip ; . ar i aes ae yw « oon are 8 » ~ * Ales a x shia “ ~ , i % % ‘di 7 . ‘ 4 dtd : bit ‘hid a tue! ¢ Gaia P s ¢ ‘ "'e ; 5 ci iret - : he cnet - Pee, B fe 2 Dsl ee Saee ¥ ee wi . bs ee i a a wo ee tle ee hy, a = ad Me _— . - * “Investment Suggestions for December UR December Offering Circular contains a number of sugges- tions for the investment of current funds. Write, phone or call at our —s * - - e ~ oy 7 * 2 a * ws . “ fimao “ ‘ , : . i ‘ 7 sald Baad y x 4 / ne, rm - . » we oe “ a ed , ee a > a. - J Died ie iil aladip tittle tg ay Ping HE oy “4 , en -F a; ’ - fo em . * , vy - eee ¥ © é ™ m6 = : — ee ‘ Stasi bt ae — P is the keynote of American industry. Participation in the progress of 77 companies which represent a cross section of the soundest elements in our nation’s business structure is offered by Aor te seeps 8 te Nation-Wide Securities Company Trust Certificates, Series “B” a aw ores Price, approximately 7 ‘ A Np epee ane I enemy ella to tet magus mtr Circular on request Knight, Dysart & Gamble Members GArfield 1850 New York Stock Exchange New York Curb (Associate) 401 Olive ES SOLICITED ON FIRST MORTGAGE REAL ESTATE BONDS MILTON K. LEDERER & CO. S. W. STRAUS CATAO SEEKER KEK KEKE Orders, factory productions and other business items, compiled daily by Standard Statistics Co. Inc. New — et pm Or We AD ORD Ome OT s. ee oe ube 1 os 1m ©-~) Norden Corp Ltd; Nor Am Cement.| vo x FE to OD O-+1 a Dix Gulg G 6% A 37 — e ro tw] auc 5} 196) 2 1 1;130 {130 130 do 6pct pf 6 .| T20) 98 | 98 Northwest Eng 8 i] ~*~ Novadel Ag 4444 | Colum Pict 1a. Comw Edison rts * | — > ~ or i ll be het bt et WOMMDASVC re ~ RK. Dee. 10.—Of espe-| Cons Aircraft ... * — Emp O&R 5% 42) the day’s news is principal railroads 1? 4) QSaKworrs oD PGé&é&Eti1 pil*% | ; Firest C M 5 48.) Firestone T 5 42. Fisk Rub 5% 31 ConsGasUtil B v . ‘ s+ oO OD ~~) toe Or — 0 on grade-cross- Pantepec Oil ....- a rs New York Cen- ee ~, we ~ Co ODI Or ee RR ote ent ol : Gat Pow 5 56... CorpSecChi 6pce f Parke Da 1.65G 4 LOM T es DIT HCI? ce ris Courtaulds 45 ea RMR KE 2 08D Ur GO OS The Companies, an Water Works & Elec quarterly cash paid 25¢ cash quarterly r cent stock semiannual- ‘ ta] ae or 3 OO Crocker & Wheel #¢#CrownCiIntl A 1 CuneoPress pf 6% Curtiss Wr war.. Cusi Mex Min... m2 wrk Soa Qu is) ae Gulf O Pa 5 47. Guif StUt 5 A 56 ontee. (000) cusdtted te Bend atte. 640 Boatmen’s Bank Building GArfield 0600 92% (b) Includes extras. a t| St ; it CURB SALES—CONTINUED . Sales.| High.| Low.| Close. srcumrre lta ges Low ce ODD LOTS -- ROUND LOTS 20% | Schulte RE | 4 68 | 6s | 68 , : So ,o +f MEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE % StandG&E Gs 39 47 1 80 81 NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE Stead tev 55 14| 80%) 80 BU % NEW YORK CURBS EXCHANGE—ASSO. StandP&Lsé 68 57 15; 97%) 97 97 CHICAGO BOARD OF ener SunPipeL 5 ‘4v. 5} 99%| 99 | 99 ST. LOUIS STOCK Exc Swift&éCo 5s 40.. 6; 99% 99 Swift&Co Ss 44. 11103 |103 {103 TennPSer 58 70. 5) 04 04 94 Fa hee 5 48. 1; 71 a, a ee Lae to TexGasUti s Tex P< 58 56 7| 89 | 98 | 98 ————— Tex P&éLi 6 2022 2:103 1103 {103 — Util 58 79..| 60) 64 63 = Ulen & Co 6s 44 1) 0% 83%| 53% 87% | UnGolfCorp bs 13/100 %|100 to halt sale of road. ted Goldfields of South share earnings, year oy nomg FRE SKE F Bd Go 2b mH C9 C9 ODS ne DS 69 20 = Co Oo HOO lune 30, 1930, 30 cents vs. KKK CEFF or o wre OO COMED IMcH HOM we FE FE CR SRS S ro Bs voto meng fe RRR re & Hudson Co. to spend 1931 on New York sing elimination. | Outdoor Advertising re- have obtained $9,509,813 siness Sept. 1 to Nov. 15. r Combine Harvester omits non dividend; paid —_> LehPs 6 A 2026 Lib McN&L 5 42 Louis P&L bs 57 Mass Gas 68 55 ps wm et bet eh 2D OT et pet TO OTT tet ; 5 5 MontLHéP 5A 5l Naragansett 5 57 ~ ped bt DD wre DOO OND es CoH ore et ee kal fy lt) Europe Evans Wallo Lead Tabrics Finish. ee oo & ee F FFF ener wry es at be ~ tA a tet wr @ Se at a DD et et es | to > Co ABE et het do pt 3 Silica Gel ctf... = tm ~~ POG De oru eat S=~1d9 SO =)t9 ¥ ha rns © i) on i) eee # 2 69 — 63 tors S28 oS ? hy 3 3 Sssseees ~ - Central Railroad to 0,000 in 1931 on New » crossing elimination. xchange stockholders t0 | rorem sale of producing and dis- properties to R, K. O. Light & Power Electric - months to Oct. 31, up 5.8 gas ouput up 21 per cent. eum statistics also cover- last week of November -rude output was reduced daily during ‘t gasoline stocks increased 0 barrels despite a reduc- ‘finery operations to a new t, 61.2 per-cent of capaci- rice of export s been held at 12.3 cents ‘a month, was today re-], 11.3 cents a pound. Motor Car November out- ed 1181 cars vs. 2650 for FF Re) ~ p 29 029 ” ~ Mis we a 29 rs o's rd eon @O e © t9 rg 29 09 @ #® # ett eh + wre Fox Theater A.. ~ OU ee ~ "| — mt nt _ aot tO 3 Zoek SIE BB aad] om LEER PEL PER > + et “OD — Bas So. RP SsBSnaa =RSSSSEE ~ Oh Drm rH or 4 9° _ ~ abse ett Pee re onde ren ee mt RON MRD. Cee KKK e —— — «+ eee FF FF LFF FF 2 FF FER FE y Tkese ve] a az Ps ~~ a Pp **. Geo Pow pf 6..- GleanCombHarv . #¢*GlenAldCoal & lobeUnderw .30k > ins ° Fon os =" # Sa SES wed a - One a 3. ° ~ cert Be Oe lien AZ ae >: Ro ? - = “ “ts i 4 fs ® bs ee 3 5 Pe ars at FRE F q"¢4 ae: ng Oren ~ FyFF ee oe veo wer 4 rs) Z ~) BE Roasele FF ¥ ~ Oo neuen ‘= o@ : e $3 y 1 5 1 © 2 rt a. 25 16 23 UU ey Sane é Ae wm z a S 4 1 3 of stoek Nov. 26, 1930, was > Be. be Raaneotoas pie FFFER FF 418 2838 & “heffield Steel & Iron pre- ‘ividend omitted; paid $1.75 o Ss 168 : 135 Pod 89-2 DwI9 SD = _—s Re ¥ os “¥ .d Leaseholds share earn- r ended June 30, 66 cents # #e FRELEE :f a2 - Be |se2-207% 2 ee & Ig oo fied — orm | peas oe 18 ial B a LDiverst aie Geographically and Industri Seer. SS UPL Ae NRA A Re aE AE II NC ‘ : ‘ : 46 %| 97 Tradl Seal sel fas EQUITY Trust tas} Sats) 8 Shares eld into one unit a substantial invest- ment in 26 great 88 B a0 95% cit MBO si.| 1 97%) 97%! 87% 94% |Com P B 5% 37.| 11| 81%) 81_ | 81% a: ‘ 104s | pamah Conf B81 — BOT OT In America 101% Farep MTC OT eS | ad 7 44 ze Y ‘ cw 70% Pin RMB 6 61 | 81 | 78% 78% 97% |F B Ow? Sixe.| 1) 80%] & ss | 50 ey) al fo] aol oe 86 de @ 4% 2... ae: conte a + 92 38.) 2) 80% 80 00 sams om 49-4 11| 82%| 79%! 82% ss t Sup BA 8: A 5 55 99 | Mena Pr Ke 5S | 50_| 70 a3 e 93 74% 71% 99 199 03 $ at St ‘ 95 1% 00 03 tg O1 86 98 > o4% 1 world-wide + - = corporations » > » igi | mi 2 Sem sate “Ps Se ae oe eee a 1 ie i ee Raa he ‘ ' ; i aati ‘ re on ¥ ‘ a ST: RRR Re RIE OS i wet ey “pk Aa, a iy Ata tenet Ae Ne I \4 v# I eee re 2. yim fa ae b4 oe: % ; : Pe ee ely Pyar. SAN 1: a ae es ae Ts ny eee Fj eet St elite ftalee ne he Dey LARS ys ae é ied he , Ris 3 § ay 1 ia Mare ud Naas Beene eer sas eee Sie UE OE: Ages ee
Page 38
: +2 % 2 - ” 7 = - we . q 5 Sas er rig _ oa pon . — fe x > ° ma A SPP cae ic tM Tada net ak, IT Sie se Is a tata he — a Se HE wa,: ae ; (BONE: dQ . Fi = i be - > 4 —> tT S- 7 ot = wed ‘ - 5 ee oes ear eee + apes ~*~ i 7 rn See ; SOP oe in re -— CSRS i RCA SS ec ares ges ta eo ge eee Bes eS re : . —_— » , , ” ie uns — . bas : : ym oe io a - soa - Peery ee ee be P " ——o ? eis ao a a a - P ste court c 2 a if ee) * een —_— he : oan cata R on ae eee ; 4 * w" . Pe > ais Lm 7% 4 . ; - , cow ead ; oe oe 5 “3 ase . Bi a re ‘ ret & “ah Fs dod 7 ae Z ‘ , E ‘ , : 7 . beh PRP * A 2a Res Mo ay es gw “~ Re han ge leer a8, te Cae § > ne os i ;, ‘3 ’ : Yaa F tn be at ae q > ‘tae Ne : saponin scent it Te EONS ip AEP PORES rena uP PAGE 160 ’ Pinte oan =e we, 3% he = om * om bs — % om £ my ; f “~~ y ” » ° im 7 : ae 5 =e es Sa 2 Wet. Fe al RT EOS isitea eager Pee ee es ae a eal fe & ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ q "ae ay , " aor - > eye | Jast'two weeks until Christmas... better make haste in a hurry ... gift furniture of every description is awaiting your selection. MERCHANDISE HELD FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY IF DESIRED Walnut Porcelain HEATER $4,950 Why not make this a gift for the home? Large size, heats several rooms, uses little fuel, and it’s very attractive. $I Weekly Mother will iike a new Range for Christmas. Four burners, large modernized oven and broiler. Fine cook- er and baker. $I Weekly Landau Kitchen Cabinet $9475 we To Branch Stores: 7150 MANCHESTER, 6106-08-10 BARTMER, 1063-65-67 HODIAMONT HUNDREDS OF GIFTS LIKE THESE Te Choose From A—LOUNGE CHAIR LAMP —A clever gift for the home! Just the right height for reading. Metal base, deco- rated whade........ 99 79 B—BOUDOIR LAMP— Charming pottery bases with gay shades. Complete with cord and 89c plug.. C—POTTERY TABLE LAMPS—tThey’re so cun- ning! Parchment paper shades with decorated bases. Complete with cord ie $1.49 plug .. D—SMOKER CABINET— Of walnut finish with pastel medallion on door. Com- plete with smoking tray. Spe- aes $3.95 E—MARTHA WASHING- TON SEWING CABINET— Of solid mahogany, orig- inally: priced much more. Has sewing pockets and drawers. Spe- $9 ; 7 5 cially priced. . $1 DOWN F—PRISCILLA SEWING CABINET—An acceptable gift for mother or daugh- + ter, and very inexpensively $1.49 Neo Phone, Cc. 0. D. or Mail Orders priced. Mahogany... ape) $02,114 TAX REFUND sae || ON CITY CLUB'S DUES ae __._ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1930 —————_—_—_—_ Contention It Is Civic-Rather ‘.. «Than Social. -\ A stipulation giving the City Club a refund of $52,114.98 on taxes on membership dues for the period of June, 1924, through May, 1928, was filed in Federal Court to- day by Assistant District Attorney Stattler. Three years ago the club got judgment against the Government for a refund of similar taxes for 1921-23. In both instances it won its contention that it was a_ civic rather than a social organization and hence the $60 annual does should not be subject to the 10 per cent membership tax, Members turned the refund back to the club for its own use in the first case and clul officers plan for the same action again. It is ex- pected a refund will be made here- after o ntaxes paid since May, 1928, end that the Government will cease ecliecting this tax. It was held the statute of limita- tions had run on $6061.55 sought refunded for the period of Febru- ary-May, 1924. For the period of June, 1924, through December, 1925, $20,019.24, or half the amount sought, plus $6633.68 in- terest, is refunded. For January, 1$26, $504.42, half the claim, is to be paid back. A full refund of $20,457.24, plus $4500.40 interest, will be made for the period of Feb- ruary, 1926, through May, 1928. NEW DENATURANT CAN'T BE REMOVED FROM ALCOHOL “Alcotate,” a Petroleum Extract, to Be Used Instead of Poison, Doran Says. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.—A new and unremovable denaturant for industrial alcohol, obtained from | California and Mexican petroleum, (has been found by the chemists of the Industrial Alcohol Bureau. Coroner's jury decided A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH cigarette ignited the bed, and Mar- that Lyle Martin, 29 years old, Jef-|tin went to the window and fell to ferson City, was thrown from aja concrete court below. Two wit- window to his deaths here Nov. 24,| nesses testified they saw & man appear at the windoy and Martin. Martin was emp! river inspection work at Je City. : The fatality occurred when Mar-}— tin’s bed in a hotel was burning. Authorities at the time thought a | MOTH HOLES — BL | ' § RNS — TEARS ‘eee Bas _-* 4 t : ca A. L. SULLIVAN ~ ne | Commissioner Doran announced | 'today the substance, called “alco- | | tate,” would provide a safe and ef- | | ficient substitute for the deadly | | wood alcohol used heretofore. “The | alcotate leaves a taste and smell | about the same as spoiled eggs and garlic,”’ Doran said. “It is most ef- | fective and harmless to the human | being. We could not do away with | wood alcohol as a denaturant until | we found a good substitute which | would be effective.’ Orders putting the new dena- turant into use will be issued with- in three weeks. 40 PCT. OF BANKS TO RAISE ADVERTISING APPROPRIATIONS | ee —————— Thrift Club Members Told Indica- | tions Point to Leveling Off of | Depression. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—Banking | representatives told the National? Thrift Club members at a luncheon | yesterday that gain in financial ad- | vertising appropriations for 1931 and reports of $28,485,000,000 in Savings banks and trust company | deposits indicated that depression | | banks, size. §2Q% A wealth of gorgeous col- ors and patterns to choose 1930 OLIVE STREET in business is leveling off and near- | ing an end. Forty per cent of the country’s | it was disclosed, have de- | cided to enlarge their appropria- tions for the new year, 40 per cent will retain last year’s figures and | the others will cut expenditures. | An average gain of 22% per cent is the net result of the budget- making. : | | | | : LANCED = UNIT with electro - dynamic built-in speaker. FREE Give Gifts That Are Appropriate There’s something for each one in the family at Loftis— just the “right thing” for grandma, mother, dad, sweet- heart, wife, sister, brother—the whole family. And Loftis gifts offer you such complete selections! NEW LOW PRICES, too—TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE. Enjoy the practical service which Loftis makes available for Christmas shoppers. Buy Now! \ N \\i l si . : We Biue white = Diamend in of solid 18-k white gold. white gold ring: : $50 value. Special Be: — $1.75 a Week On Weekly Terms Wi / - ~—- . ,» « a a. - wees me , tan MMM ¢ BaF , ty: os SSK re Mite 22 “4 AA iii re ee ee © «© tind oe 6 ene ond en $10.88 and up Sterling Silver Sait and Pepper BOG dicccs gctbebbans 34.86 and up Kodaks bin Sarak tal deuce d $6.50 and up Men's Military Sets...... $5.25 up Atomizers in fancy cases........ $3.00 Poem and Pencil Sets............. $6.50 Ash Trays ....... «++de cee -All Prices Leather ae ete od Prices Your choice of white, emerald, ~— St Sef oses..-..-. NP Se aquamarine or honeydew “Pearl- | “se tee sss" tones.” Special low $37.50 een Toasters ........ $3.50 MRED 655s KSd 6 tin de ee nt Electri . Electric \ Man’s Initia] Ring Diamond Set Solid 14k white _ | ished finish. fr. oe siden UF Diamond Rings at Lof- tis in a great range of prices from $25 to $2,500 DIAMOND SET WEDDING RINGS Solid 18-k white gold rings, set with brilliant matched blue-white Dia- monds. 3 Diamonds. . .$12.50 5 Diamonds. . .$18.75 7 Diamonds. . . $25.60 id Platin 20 Diamonds, $110 PIB — Be somscigg jamonds all around, $175 Elgin Wrist Watches Very latest Elgin Wrist Watch with silk cord attachment. Guaranteed by the manufacturer and by us. Wxceptional $25 “Miss America” Bulova Wrist Watch A very beautiful Wrist Watch, with dustproof ease, set with six simulated sapphires or em : alds. Flexible bracelet set with matching stones. 15-jewel Bulova movement, $37.50 TOT .ccccceects eo*eeeeveeneneeenererereve® ee, a Diamond Set Wrist Watch Appealing designs set with four blue white Diamonds. Solid 14-k white gold case. 15 jewe!s Assorted styles. Regularly $44. Very agmatine nis sin cs ccces - $37.50 Man’s “Bulova” Strap Watch “Lone Eagle” $37.50 Handsomely engraved, ratiium dial, 15-jewel Bulova movement, at..... $1.00 a2 Week 14-k white goid-filled case, with yellow £o!4- filled border. Link bracelet of white and yellow filled cold. 17 jewels...... $1.50 a Week t ‘a <a Sy EA V9 ba Ss O og ae Katey oes ee tak a DAR IetT Se evi TO TL cee nia pai Cy me fens be Sel oNeie et Poe ee De ae ‘ ee as o Se one: uc Rea Pe ee 7m PE bee “ BM ae heat 5 oe a vit, ik aan De Se a ee in ee ae aaa Agee 2: Sates nee? vase nett! geht ge geet pt, GO ea See. eee” : ' rg. 2. MEG oy ba ‘ Ce oe Ve. age ro. & SS 1 Popular Comics ee pit oryg* i , . “ SS sy . _ <i “J NAY DAPAAAHSLOS HON HAMEL 9 eee e6 ae & ee ee ee i i ee a ee ee x 7S a a ~~ WA —s SS Above, of Indiana Florence Bovett of Nevada attending conference of Amer can Farm Bureau Federatic meetings in Boston. | Span across the Potomac, dedication next year. in operation. News Photo} WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1} Pet. Captain of one of two teams. representing sororities in 4 high school of Portland, Me., off on 40-yard run and a touchdown. A complete game was played, the final score being & to 6. FARM WOMEN IN THE EAST Mrs. Charles Sewal and below, M 7 : The ¢ HSPPSERER EDS Ree eee naeens
Page 39
Rores gee TE abe a if bi i ey Oger er — r “ip ain ‘ ck & at” a ed “s ee % rage a 7 ER Pe Bate ay i ee ee Siig se od psc ee : P # ADs Seka 2 mn a Y +e a Se is Rigas Me $ : = 7 Ps . . : . ma ‘aes aig} AS pe ee fs Fax 4 tb os SP 2% : or : * fhe ee bs Yee Re “ee % Ie se! gh ies a sekety o: ies mr FS e 4 4 gee dun he Bis es rt age ” a 3 mS ye bear at the window and 4, rtin. Martin was empleyeg Popular Comics pr inspection work at Je 3 rans ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 7 ‘ . ; : . *: Save * A/S) t, , . ; ; , } 7 ‘ me ; $300.00 | | : Fiction—Radio News and Features of | : | Popular Interest SYMPHONY SOLOIST AT 14. Vf fh 4 LALLA AS SS, , Jf /) SPAS en ee a ck te Ae i + "= 1 2 rl "ae 7 4 Pa thas AOL Bite. ~ gags pees eal inaeangitigs et isa. sty . + +“ ‘ ~>* ne » Aetna aes oe rs a em oF 4, Z yj / Z 4, > J / 4 , é . J, , / * y , , : 4 ¢ s / 4, , £4 ty a Z y : , rn , 7 ; cept egnee ’ ’ , 4 : as Y, ; ‘ ie y Z Z ce: 4 ne o 1, A : - ; dl , ete ; f noe /, 4 f/ 5 - y Sree, / f ' ; 7 ne ate, ’ ; .. 3 es / ee oe / (ff : . a 4 e Mass = , 4 : 44 a si : / : Z ‘ a . : / ’ 4 ; . “ 24 , Ae ee A y ; 4 > , 4 tara 4 ‘ : > | ; a, * yj y° Oty , 4 : fa . , a ; - , . , & Se ee. i. : 4 r; - ; whit | ae 2 bi ) i , 3 : 4, 4 : Y% . : 4 ; Z +a er . va oe A § Z ly; 1 / ? { ‘ . * 4 Y CHO Yk eee : Y Z Gril a. ; : 4 7 my Fe LE OS, ‘ 5 . 4a ~ . : ; 4 , ZG . | a ; Bit ne*, ~ . or a EO he FI OS OM > WW Ss RVVQAQQAIAN SS WY ~ WH OH an CG aes n> eS) _ ai i :; 4 Be age CEE a: ae Students of thé University of Havana, who landed in jail after ; ge i A Bi FM ge Ge ipa | i ge public demonstration voicing opposition to a new dean and a VLULULLULUUUU LULL LULU LULU LIT, °Y Fe 3 i a ee ee re, ee proposed foreign loan by the Government, sees ee . N MMQMQAY SN .. = ‘ “\ SN 7a i. a ‘\ SS SN ING es x SS ww ~ + a® i Dy a xy SoG CPE Ke ne . CR Din Se EG So aA . * oo Sea'gte,” ~ % YG UY tH HERE TO EVADE GANGSTERS Vy} LLL AQAA, A : ae ge TES Oy AQ WOK MQQWs eS Wg SY AQ NOY ’ Ylllilllityy Yr f | ey, NE 7, Yy a el “Uy ° NONNHN Se WOH MONON Tw Diamonds, $110 ids all around, $175 Tere WW SS 4 WS SS RQ Q{ NY ROHN WWW *» RE.GPP | -. oe "T° “wy Yy, Cuppy eS GG on WAHy V,, Jacques Larner of New York, who made his debut last Sun- day with the Manhattan Symphony Orchestra. Watches Watch with silk cord FARM WOMEN by the manufacturer $25 IN THE EAST RVVAHHHNH9»nds "eer vnea4aeeeeae & hay . W eek Above, Mrs. Charles Sewall MQAQWVNNAOANn of Indiana and below, Mrs. Florence Bovett of Nevada attending conference of Amere- can Farm Bureau Federation meetings in Boston. IN PHILIPPINE POST ! E. Haldeman-Julius, wealthy: publisher of Girard, Kan., and his George C. Butte of Austin, Tex., daughter Alice, 13 years old, who are making prolonged visit who has been appointed Vice in St. Louis following a demand. for $50,000 from extortionists Governor of Asiatic isles. who threatened to kidnap son, }1, now in Chicago, or daughter, unless money was forthcoming. Bulova Wrist ch Vatch, with dustproof d sapphires or emer- with matching stones. *.. $37.90 \y * WAN W ~ ar i > err ss) gainmmateaneaammacaaiie sass WO \ WH ae ete ae eae tt ee te eee ee y 4 ROADWAY FOR NEW HUDSON RIVER BRIDGE 7 Hs ee coer: WWW Qn, Ben WSs r) OD PLPEEPEPPEFEEED EA OEEE EOE CEE FAA8 EEE eee 7 7. wa Wr Sess — ee ee Mrs. Florence Boley, owner of the Milwaukee club. and her husband, Dr. Boley, in Montreal, Canada, where baseball mag- nates of the minor leagues met recently. > Rements Pb rtm Oe ee oe Te ts dah aaa Led Ae iin hn ow ~~ ~, Sos AN SSS Ma ; . ST a . s ey 4 5 ey, ~ EN Ee EE ‘} DARIEN Onn hs ~ SRS Wp > * ce. an : Wee. VERN WM ddddeddeeddldedldldlsldlddsidddddddlddddddddlddddsifiuullddddsisi, Y ti : GZ MEMORIAL BRIDGE ALMOST COMPLETE . Vrist Watch th four blue white : gold case. 15 jewels. stag $37.50 leek — 2 RMON SS SEIZE SEE SE LA LIRIREE I RE OE SN NO ER Te BT Tee RRR POS RD Rn RE SOL OER Tt CRS Site MRR CC OE a ee Sal a > pe a \ a See on meme ie 7 Franco Georgetti and Paul Brocardo, Italian team, who fin- ‘sini NG rnaii gig poe eee ae ee ished first in six-day race in New York. REVhhhnnnwnhmhmMmds = SS SSAA AAAS AAAAAASISSAAVH Strap Watch igle” $37.50 tes teanee a. MOP oO. on cr renee OAD cca ut “2y"% daittniniiamsaie oe Me) |; mim of “ . . . * ® - % 4 Y ; f/f VS AA AA AS J ’ ; : f, / f , , Ap ALAA AAs Jf, . MSA A Ap fy (Ath, f J 4 7 . ¢ ’ ; across the Potomac, connecting Washington with Arlington Cemetery, will be ready for MES it SUN.-T AN AND SUSPENDERS , ition next year. The center span, which can be opened for passage of boats, is already : ma th aA " ; This suspension bridge, connecting New York and New Jersey, is 250 feet above the water, The Vii VIMMUULLALUMU Ay vehicular highway, shown here, is 120 feet wide. sespanapepearansargausgaass oss , sanpemepenmnnennenenn: One of the new, J J : , Y 4 VAL Le VIA At fh Lp h ppp i pti SSAA LAA LL Ss, ; Sify ‘yl 7, Y GA Uh YW 4, g costumes for sport Z fj . ’ Bie. «ee ad “, “ters ty, 563 yf Y . . but wear, shown at Zi fe a ene Oo Hie 1 aS TS Se / BAHAMA ISLAN g tf Sin, Ve ; in Miami last week. Z ¢ 4 , ee a: ‘ y, Pa - WING TO WING Yittttiy, is backless except Z77" set one oa Ht Z Sb». Gb de pity / eee 2 > ee | Y VILL iiss y SAAaa0n~°»ng um dial, he sis 4 eek 4A fh A J fs r 2 OE 72) a | — an —- mal ities sD EN MA IES UEP TNL RS f f for the crossed A ” nel oe EO nage net Teal * * ~ g Be ’ Y Bi 3 a : ae aa es ' 4 straps which but- a Mi, mB ox. Wis RIO Eo iy ee Shs ORE eae a iia ae ae NE a a a is le Thon Ww FE IO IR fe “4 ' P CO SI 7 ton toa very wide a7 . Y oe hie ta, BU i Li Ne aie i tes Rags Saar ae as. aa a atch ; “ gery SS Ra | | fp me @ belt of. black ma- 7 e ; Bes , Piigl Os Se Ete: OR My A Bet, UE |. er : *. ¥ a> . “~ ° yal o- . 4 ’ . >» : Y = eee a y A” fy . y A Z . ¢. 6 — = ae oe OH LONER Seam a . with yellow gold- , t of white Uy: Fa” Pig ia ae | ie we ls ee Y , r pines ey aes ’ ek buy any nation- | h on credit at ally advertised * aaa a se WONG Ge SRK ewe eee Sedat ida Bebe eR ak eg A ah a oral Ww yw 5 AF, _ a? ; * hn ot rey ~~ mea a: s" St a a ~. Af f, 7 Mrs.J. M. Keith. 7 Miller, aviatrix, 7 717 he IVE ST. 0547 ARS: Wi if, “hi itt SAMARAS AAAS 2 pane PB yt eee. “> Ragin 3 : aD sal eI 5 ay a HS 4 rr, “9g ¥ % a a” “AN NAN Havana for Flor- ida ee d sae Se) he Se * . ry ee. a vs Sie ee "é - , rd ae - , ae oo oy r AS te Gee igemeety. | “ES alana ‘3 es,
Page 40
~ eae — od eae ih MR a iacienegeeas Thane Ney hee cars tn u" wove -9 nee a om Fe a — hindi o. ae ee “a . - —— Amt pill Sn ill Saye stitial il cy i sctttti llet i + > —~e ~~ a A“ - ~ ig -% ee ee ~~ eae ae - - en ee. ee " - eatin 5. ~~ hd * . : E ") -" + =e ae oe « “_a~ s » See ere agg ten RSER raul + aes wa be) edt ee v i ed PO Ry mrp tw a BE Ret 65.5.9 ote ae en oe oa a ee ™ ” yt x fa sen vad ues a ee a eas Fe ee ee a ae ee - ot Fad er o ay extig ten a i + Sine? ‘ x5, i om, Mea CEES cee r:: ss tal ior. 5 eg ~ ‘, gem a OMS > rk . ee > a re WEDNESDAY. at DECEMBER 10, 1925. “You thought she did?” Michael said stiffly, “T haven’t her address.” “T came on her by chance. ' me to secrecy.” “Ty see’’— dryly. “T am telling you the truth, enough. But I’m not so small as love her and I love her, They say the best man wins. Well—you've won.”’ Michael spoke sharply, “What do you mean?” Tony waited for a moment as he turned the boat in a wide semi- circle toward home, then he said, “l asked her to* marry me. I took her up to Derekdale and showed her all I had to give her. And she told me she didn’t love me, that it was you she loved. She’s not the kind that changes.” Michael tried to say something, but found he couldn’t. Tony was more than ever like a_ shining knight. Michael thought of the Bronze Knight on the _ stairs— verite sans peur—truth without fear. Tony had made a splendid gesture. Not every man could have done it. At last Michael found . words: “J shall never forget this, Bleeck- er.” “I’ve done nothing,” Tony said, and meant it. His talk with his father had done things to him. He wanted a wife who loved him. Mar- riage without that would be dust and ashes. . . . HE next day Michael began his T auest by going again to Wash- ington Square. But again he was baffled. No one knew any- thing. Neither the landlady or the new tenants. They had, the tenants said, rented directly through Mrs. Leonardi, they knew nothing of the people who had occupied the rooms. As for Mrs. Leonardi, she presented an un- compromising front. “The young lady had her good reasons for not leaving her ad- dress. I ask no questions.” “But you could tell me if you would?” “T have nothing to tell.” He knew she was evading the issue,,and thought of a bribe. But there was about Mrs. Leonardi an air of sturdy independence, of simple dignity which held him back from an offer of money. “Tt means a great deal to me,” he said, still lingering. Mrs. Leonardi was syrrpathetic. He seemed a nice young man, not in the least the predatory kind which goes forth to devour. And the young lady upstairs was not happy. It was not reasonable that such a beautiful young lady should be alone. And cook with those pretty hands. And write on that noisy machine until her lovely eyes were almost blotted out. So Mrs. Leonardi, a plump angel aghinst a background of the Mon- day wash, stood with her hands on her hips and said, “There’s a game my children play in the par- ish school. It is called ‘Hot and cold’,”’ Michael was eager. 38 Mrs. Leonardi nodded her head slowly. “It’s a good game. [I play it this way—with you. I say it is ‘warm’ when you look for the young lady.” “You mean she is near?” “T mean nothing” Mes. Leonardi gave him a sidelong look from her fine eyes. “I mean noth- ing. I have told you nothing. I think only of my wash—and my spaghetti.” “] know ICHAEL’S laugh was like a boy’s. “T'll find her—and you shall dance at our wed- ding. “T dance at nothing” “But our wedding—Virginia’s and mine?” She spoke in a whisper, “Is it to be that?’ “If I can see her long enough to tell her that someone has made trouble” Mrs. Leonardi wrung her hands. “But I have promised—I do not lie.” And not another word could he get out of her. Yet it was something to know that Virginia was not far away:— in the neighborhood, perhaps. He would walk the streets until he met her. Bach day he would come and patrol the Square at twilight. That was the hour she usually did her marketing. He remembered she had told him. Failing that, he wovld write to Rickey. The boy hated him, but there must be some sort of com- promise. Michael felt he could do anything, now that he knew of Vir- ginia’s love for him. Yet as he stood alone in the hall and looked about him, he was swept by a sense of desolation. It was raining hard outside. He would have to take a taxi. No chance tonight to con- tinue his search. Virginia would not walk the streets In such a storm. As he leaned against the newel post, the light from the torch of the Bronze Knight shone down on him. The door opened and dreary figures began going up the stairs, but Michael did not move. At last a boy in a slicker came in with a gust of wind and a sprinkle of rain. He threw a twist of sodden paper on the floor and as he went out, the door banged after him. The sound echoed and re-echoed in the shadowed space. The empty stairs stretched up and up, three flights to the attic. To Michael stan ing at the foot of them, they seemed . © was startled out of his reverie by Tony’s sudden remark, “1 saw Virginia before I went to. Florida.” “Then she didn’t go with Rickey?” I'd tell you where, but she bound —* nd McMillan, Oh I want her badly to play the game unfairly. You through the darkness to an unt- known goal. * o * ARY LEE, coming back from Memphis, asked Virginia, “What do you hear from Rickey?” Virginia did not answer. She stood looking out: on the’ rain which slanted across the roof and washed over the cornices in a streaming flood. .The pigeons flew hardily away through the pelting storm and came back wind-blown to the shelter of the chimneys, At last she said, “I had a letter this morning.” “What did he say?” Virginia turned and faced her friend. “He is going to marry Marty.” Mary Lee was white as a sheet! “When?” “Very soon—before they come north. Quietly—on the beach by moonlight.” “Oh!” It was just a faint sigh, but Virginia crossed the room and took in her arms the forlorn little figure. “My dear, my dear” “I had thought,” Mary Lee said in a sobbing whisper, “that he might some day, if we saw enough of each other, come to care for me. And I could help him. I am going to give up trying to have a voice. I have a bit of talent for acting, and if Rickey could write plays— de you see? We might do things together.” HE rain splashed against the windows in a mournful obligato to the troubled confidence. “I’m being very silly,” Mary Lee said at last, ‘“‘but it will be the end of him—this marriage. I told you she was a silver witch and she’s put her spell on him. But some day he’ll cast it off and find himself sucked dry, like the fly and the spider. She won’t let him write, you'll see. She'll want him to wor- ship her. And when she finds he can’t do both, she'll hate him.” “I know,” Virginia told her tense- ly. “Marty has so much money— and I can’t see Rickey accepting everything at her hands. He's proud and self-centered.” “And selfish.”” Mary Lee’s cheeks were flaming. “Don't forget that, Jinny. He’s selfish. But -he wouldn’t be if someone showed him the way.” She sat silent for a mo- ment, then asked, ‘May I stay to luncheon, Jinny? It’s such a deary day.” “You can always stay,” Virginia told her. “You know that I need you as much as you -.eed me.” — The little room was cozy with its shaded lamp lighted against the gloom. The gold coin of a cat sat in the window and watched the pigeons flying through the rain. But the little Scotch dog followed his mistress as she moved about in- tent on household tasks. “He's like Mary’s lamb,” Virginia told Mary Lee. “I don’t know what I would do without him.” Weenie wagged his tail and trailed Virgiia into the next room. He had a feeling that if he stayed by her he might keep her ¢rom harm. He was not very big, but his soul was valiant. “It seems strange,” Virginia said as she poured the tea, “that even now Rickey may be married.” “I hope it is raining pitchforks in Florida,” was Mary Lee’s/vindic- tive response, “‘and that there isn’t any moon.” Her remark would have been amusi.g had she not been so much in earnest. “I am— afraid to be alone, she said, with a touch of breathlessness. “I don’t want to think. I’ve got to go up to town as soon as luncheon is over, but may I come back? We'll dine somewhere together and go to a play.” Virginia agreed and they kissed at parting. Virginia, going back to her desk, was aware of the still- ness about her. She went on with her work, writing steadily, hour aft- er hour, while thoughts of Rickey flickered across the pages. a » * HY should she work while Wriciey played?. And what would he cxire about Burning Beauty when he would have all of Marty’s money with which to pay Michael the debt he owed him? Michael—Michael, who had for- gotten her! Oh, he would have come if he had cared. Any man.who cared would find a way .»> win the woman he loved. It was'a man’s place to win, even if she had run away from him. Couldn’t he have followed? Tony had found her. And if at this moment Tony should ..come walking up the stairs, bringing all his brightness and charm into the blackness of her desolation, what might she not say to him? No, no! She would never tell Tony that she loved him. It was Michael she loved, Michael. (Continued Tomorrow. ) (Copyright, 1930.) Heated Lemons. In the winter months it is a very simple matter to get all the juice out of a lemon. Just place the lemon on the radiator for a while A oe very well—lots of fun and everything. But how-to keep warm. For you know it’s a freez- ing business, and folks aren’t go- ing to have good times with shiv- ers running up and dowh their spines. You want to look attractive— the outdoor girl at her prettiest and best, and to this end you must be swathed in the warmest of cover- ings. Not bulky, mind you, but weather proof. Everybody's going somewhere to find ice and snow and zero weath- er—to Maine, to Vermont, to Sara- nac, to what have you. What are they wearing? a - 4a T vers winter sport idea is all HAT do you think? of an en- tire suit of white chamois? Already you know the advan- tages in this respect of a chamois jacket—nothing like it for pure warmth and cozyness. Well, here is one stylized and complete—the skirt and the jacket made of cham- ois skin in pure white, the neck and sleeve edges of the jacket be- ing finished in three rows of three colors to give shape and to hug the Cleaning Suggestions OU can cleanse your georgette Y or chiffon dress very nicely— just lay it out flat and sprinkle powdered ammonia over it. Roll it up tightly and leave until next day. Then shake gently but thor- oughly and hang it in the air, but not in the sun, until wrinkles dis- appear. Never use an oiled duster on a gilt or bronze frame. To clean, use a weak solution of ammonia and water and with a cloth mois- tened in this rub the frame gently. After a few minutes repeat the op- eration. Do not rub hard and dry by dabbing with a soft cloth, Scalloped Eggs and Ham. Six hard-boiled eggs, two cups minced cooked ham, one cup cream sauce, two cups soft breadcrumbs, one-half cup milk. Cover the bot- tom of a buttered baking dish with one-half oe brebAbrainba, then add in layers eggs, ham, cream Sauce, crumbs, until materials are exhausted. Pour in the milk around the edges of the dish and bake in a moderate oven until the crumbs are delicately browned on top. If the top layer is dotted with butter the crumbs will brown prettily. Peter Pan Plain Fabrics Most attractive lingerie and handkerchief cases for Christinas gifts can be easily made of these plain ser te in Bg ge fast orings. i ake. Mek. OFC (Wash Goods—Second F1.) STIX, BAER & FULLER (GRAND-LEADER) to go on and on, interminably, before squeezing and there you are, ; | ee) This Is the Regulation Skiing Costume Made of Wool Fleece. ta, és A Suit of White Chamois for Skting or Skating. What to Wear for Skating and Ski- ing—New Togs Combine Warmth and Style. By ANN ROBERTS throat and wrists warmly. Wearing this, you practically have a guarantee of being the most warmly dressed woman on the pond. You will find it practical, too, for it cleans with certainty over and over again, while none of its shape or .protective quality is lost in the process. Then there is & chamois sleeve- less jacket to wear under coats and over blouses. It is shaped nicely, ending just about at the waistline, where it is fitted in a bit, and on the borders of the armholes, around the neck, and at the bottom there are rows of pinking to give it a finish. A highly desirable and ex- tra smart garment to carry along to any winter climate. No teeth chat- tering where that is added to other warm layers of clothes. Both the suit and the extra jacket can be worn on wintry days when golfing at Southern resorts. The color is right for that climate, and the protection of the skjn is often the very thing you need. And while we are on this subject of chamois—have you seen the short chamois pants to be worn under your tweed skirts? Guess you can’t get cold in that outfit. The pants are bloomers really and come down to a point above the knees to meet the wool stockings below them. You can get all these things in suede, but the chamois is easier to handle. skiing must be long and fitted at the ankles so that they can tuck under the shoes and the extra tumble-down socks. They are made of knitted stuffs or fleece—prefer- ably the latter because it ig s0 clinging and slenderizing and warm and altogether satisfactory. They must be as trim and sleek as is otherwise possible, and this means good tailoring—well thought out styling. There is a jacket to be slipped over the head or buttoned straight down the front. It ends at the waistline, fitted in there and tight to hug the figure and add to the trim appearance of the whole. Now this suit can be all-in one bright coler, if you wish, or it may be very much varied by using dark Tate ne for snowshoeing and trousers and a bright colored top} or vice versa. One‘ suit has white pants with a plaid knitted coat. Worn With a white beret and white mittens it is very good looking, too. * os * CHIAPERELLI’S idea of these S lightest weight, sleeveless sweat- ers, one worn on top of the other, is still excellent style. You can have a lot of fun with the com- binations of colors as well as a lot of comfort in wearing them— one, two or three, according to the temperature registered for the day. A yellow, a green and a purple make an interesting assemblage. Paler colors of pink, blue and =~ s z - NE \ Down Delivers The Phileo Baby Grand; 7 tubes (3 screen-grid); dy- namic speaker; all-electric. Price, less tubes, | $4 apse | THE LOWBOY!? (Pictured Here) New 7-tube screen- grid re. ceiver in beautiful cabinet of American black walnut. Instru. ment panel of V-matched Oriental wood. BUY Now Christmas Delivery THELLRUNG) SAND GRIMM 16th ¥ - ‘ eee ‘ ; . DAILY STORY Met oa. Tt Ree Sa Se + a .... Brief articles perts. Edited by 3 g 4 om * LDREN ||. Prepared by éz. Dr. ago ew York Academy of Medicine “By Mary Giaham Borner. HE Little Black Clock took T sona and Pegsy to Italy and . pugh Sicily. He had turned the time bs a number of years. “Now the shepherds were coming Jjown through’ the glens of the ‘mountain. passes and were playing on their clear sylvan pipes. Some men joined the others and Played on their violins and ‘cellos, while through the villages and glens and the mountain passes and slopes the beautiful music sounded glori- ously... | | John heard some one playing a Fe | guitar, too, and Peggy saw another person shaking a tambourine. Then the Little Black Clock showed them at this time of the year than at any Christmas treats, too. They got out of their sleigh at times and walked. From some of the mountain passes they looked down on villages with their twin- kling lights, all waiting for Santa Claus to come. “Don’t you think Christmas is a very exciting time of the year?” Peggy asked.the Little Black Clock. “t do,” the Little Black Clock agreed. “I think that even the air is filled with an excitement around Christmas time.” “Tt hope Santa brings me a train and a set of signals,” John said. “T hope he brings me a carriage for my doll and a little set of dishes,” Peggy said. “Have you written and told him so?” the Little Black Clock asked. “Oh yes,” said Peggy, and John said the same. “Then I’m pretty sure he will,” the Little Black Clock said. “I've been around a good long time, and I've noticed that he brings just 4s much to everyone as he possibly can and he pays great attention to the letters telling him what the children want.” They were on their way home now. “Where are we going tomorrow night?” asked John. “We're going to see the reindeer having their supper,” the Little Black Clock said. “Goodie!” cried Peggy. Prisoners in the Minnesota state penitentiary include 26 bank rob- bers and 24 former bankers. babies who were being rocked more ' other’ because they were to have , Blood Pressure. N determining blood pr rubber sleeve ds placed arm at the level of th this point being chosen ¢ venience. Connected sleeve is a pressure gay little pump. The pressure of the air duced into the sleeve is py by means of the gauze, or b of a column of mercury a U-shaped tube. the instrument the Physician wpe to listen to the sounds in + The st is applied over the artery com pressed. As the air is pumped in sleeve it presses against the arte and at a certain point the | Ii to in the rubber sleev~ wil! be slightly greater than the Pressury of the blood in the artery, at that point the pulse at the essure a about the © heart. Or its con. With this Se and ¢ intro. 1 asured y Meang nclosed iy thoscope, he body, be to the ry, TeSSury Jas, Point pressure will disappear and with i the thumping which is hear through the stethoscope. The gauge, or the column of me, cury, is then read, and the figyy sO secured is a measure of syst), ic blood pressure. maximum blood pressure This is th repre. senting the constant pressure t which the blood is cubjected jp the circulatory system, plus the pre. sure of the heart. Now the air is allowed to grad, ally escape from the rubber sleen contraction of so that the pressure within comes less. As long, however, the air pressure in the sleeves less than the maximum pressy but more than the constant pre sure a thump will be heard throug} the stethoscope at every pulse bea This thumping disappears at time when the air pressure in ¢ rubber sleeve is equal to the cop stant pressure system. At this point a second reading made, and this represents the dis stolic pressure, or, as we call i constant pressure. in the Circulator the th The difference between the two readings, as mutt be evident, with which the heart contracts. represents the fore The education building at University of Texas soon is to ly named Sutton hall in honor of Wi. liam 8S. Sutton, Texas educator. the EVERY WEDNES DAY EVENING —— 6:00 — ‘lONIGHT which radio programs will you hear. ? — 6:30 — 7:00 saa Tse cae Stcortto ps9 et enue broadcast. 4) ‘ 8:30 —_— 9:00. _— 9:30 ——— 10:00 —— 10:30 —— 11:00... 11:30 —— 32,00 ‘ ae) ae eet RE ‘ Ae oe ’ Peg ik page ee) ORIN 2 SS aii ba We Bile See, 5 OE ea CR ce ee a ae) > eS Pee doubtful or worth] NJOY a well-rounded evening of radio entet- tainment...plan ahead to hear the best that is on the air...interesting talks, music, news, humot and other entertainment. A properly balanced pro- gtam for every Wednesday evening will include the Old Counsellor on the Halsey, Scuart & Co. As a service to investors, this “program that does more than entertain” is offered over a nation- wide network of 38 stations. It consists of a short, interesting talk on sound investment practice, and distinctive music by the symphony orchestra. In simple, every-day terms, the Old Counsellot discusses the common problems of investors... or some timely financial topic . . . or one of the nation’s leading industries. For example, in the course of his talks he has told how to plan the family’s financial pro . . « how to recognize investments . . . how to di- versify for safety... how to buy bonds to fit your needs. You will find his weekly talks interesting and educational. The musical program covers 4 wide range of distinctive symphonic selections. | : Tonight—KSD—8 o'clock j A Miniature Library of Investment Information THERE is nothing else in investment literature like this book. It section of the real past thirty-one months has been page book ... small enough to slip into the pocket or convenient to your desk. More than 3,000,000 reprints of the Old Counsellor’s talks have been distributed to investors who récognize the permanent value of the information they contain. A copy will be sent upoh request . . . ask for booklet . SP-Z. HALSEY, St. Louis, 319 North Fourth Street, ‘ _ _ INCORPORATED gives you a cross- problems that confront investors...as revealed by the questions they ask. A selection of the Old Counsellor’s answers to these questions during the reprinted, legibly and compactly, in a handy 160- keep in STUART & 4 CO. : Télephone GArfield 1410 CHICAGO, NEW YORK AND OTHER PRINCIPAL CITIES dis ya: oe pe ‘ - y TES es FEO Pe, eee td SLY: Ss = apa FA on SR ad Foe ” ee ae ay ae ae ee a ge eas vi Soe hd ee eee te Pri a ¥ “f ¥ rs rn See a ae IN or a oi "2 ? iy "Oy a Shed eae. Se eae eee os : CHAPTER EHIND the gold, and red strig was thinking how handsome B doorway. Although the thow disturbing excitement, it was quif she had within her reach the one her career complete. If she married him she would she would have in his world a plac have. In the back of her mind a lf hardt has come @ long way. M For she knew that he meant to ask her to marry him and she she had known it ewer since hef had said to her, looking at her, with his blue eyes shining, “Does it make a difference then if’ I am there.” And she thought how lucky it was that the man who asked to make her wealthy and give her a position should also be so hand, some and attractive. It was true, she told herself, that he was not brilliant or’ amusing but one couldn’t expect everything. 2. . a Are while Octavia slipped her dress over her head she began acting to herself the role of @ woman who was passionately in love—a pure woman to whom love would be an awakening and _ the exploring of-a new land, and sh began to say. to herself phrases that she believed ‘were original bu which really came out of he memories of nqvels. By the time she had fixed the wave in her shining black hair, powdered her fretty nose and slipped on her hat, she was quite in love with him. She parted the curtains and stood before him, slender an¢ swaying a Uttle, her lips partec with a tender smile. “I'm ready Philip! I don’t want to eat in restaurant so I had Octavia fix up a little supper In my fiat. We'll be alone there. You don’t mine do you?” Mind? His heart leapt. It w perfect now. He would have het alone. He could tell her how muc he loved her, and there would De no one there to share her with him even by looking at her. She lived in a flat on the thire floor of a remodeled brownstor house in the East Fifties. ' The was no doorman and no elevato man, and they let themselves i with a Key. lt was a modest flat for an ac tress so well. known and one wt was ulways certain of an engage ment, but Janie was comfortabl in it and it allowed her to lay b at icast halt of what she earned a . « | lik’ did not waste her monty ir G -travagaat living, and thin like furs and jewelg were f quently given her by admirers wh sot for their paing little more th the dubious pleasure of giving he SUch presents. Friends invested he money for her, so that ‘hat sh relerred to with a toss of her hea as her “little nest egg” was con ‘tantly hatehing into other nm \nd now that she was marryin Philp, whe was himself a stock broher, he eould manage all he ‘investments and she wouldn't nee longer to be under the le °° ''csation to anyone. “'anding close to her as tRey ‘vded heavenward in the \littl ‘vitor, Philip felt suddenly over ‘ “helmed with a desire to kiss fi but checked himself for fear tha ‘ie might not Mke it and so t put into @ bad humor at the me ‘ent he meant te propose to her. here was né one in the flat fo a eae Negro servants went hom ” arien® in the evening, but Sitting-room before ‘the & ‘here Was a table spread with col 'cken and ham, sandwiches, “" electrie coffee machine. ‘t was a small cozy ‘shed with low comfortable elal ‘4d adorned with aguatee | “'awings of Janie in various f “nd roles,.all oddly alike — a With her chin : ais ) the swainlike line of ” oat. Women admirers and yo WM. that in this’ pos ““° looked ‘@xaetly like" Duse — ee | . . =) . & woman,.no longer @ ac TCR to my Art.” 4 oe at once she began ‘AC . Wo panegole of & young housew ‘fe stil, her, téo f ‘c the kitchen. _ He locked és tonishment, S ne as woeery ' ¢ z b ,
Page 41
wg gy A : R i = DECEMBER 10, 1930. | jerts. Edited by Dr. > dy ex. Tégo Galdston, for the New y Academy of Medicine * Blood Pressure. Ti determining blood ressure bber sleeve is placed about the m at the level of the heart— point being chosen for its con. ance. Connected with this e is a pressuré gauge and a pump. @ pressure of the air d into the sleeve is ao leans of the-gauge, or by means column of mercury enclosed in shaped tube. The stethoscope instrument the physician uses iten to the sounds in the body, plied over the artéry to be ressed. the air is pumped into the e it presses against the artery at a certain point the pressure ie rubber sleev* will be just tly greater than the Pressure e blood in the artery, At that , the pulse at the point of ure will disappear and with it humping which is heard igh the stethoscope. e gauge, or the Column of mer. is then read, and the figure cured is @ measure of systo}. ood pressure. This is the mum blood pressure _ repre. ng the constant pressure io n the blood is cubjected in the latory system, plus the pres- of the contraction of the w the air is allowed to gradu. ‘scape from the rubber sleeva at the pressure within be. s less. As long, however, as iir pressure in the sleeve is than the maximum pressure nore than the constant pres- 1 thump will be heard through ethoscope at every pulse beat. thumping disappears at the when the air pressure in the r sleeve is equal to the con- pressure in the circulatory n. this point a second reading is , and this represents the dia- pressure, Or, aS we call it, int pressure. The difference en the two readings, as must ‘ident, represents the force which the heart contracts. » education building at the rsity of Texas soon is to be 1 Sutton hall in honor of Wil- S. Sutton, Texas educator. ms will ear ? d evening of radio entert- ad to hear the best that is alks, music, news, humor A properly balanced pro- Jay evening will include the Halsey, Scuart & Co. tors, this “‘program that ” is offered over a nation- ns. It consists of a short, investment practice, and ymphony orchestra. rms, the Old Counsellor roblems of investors... topic... or one of the ~ es. For example, in the as told how to plan the n... how to recognize vestments... how to di- to buy bonds to fit your weekly talks interesting sical program covers @ symphonic selections. \—8 o'clock ~~ — > CC, GArfield 1410 CITIES & ee em as 2. ee ae ST, weet ee - EZ “tei Uggs ert 4} ase eee > ee EHIND the gold and red striped curtain as she dressed, Janie ee oo > - rt x ¥ a: Eo eo) > ,’ . * ee cn. * ‘| Pn RG x aerial BE TORN og ig * .* he Fe / nk #s onal. ss ose # Be thinking how hamdsemie he Had looked as he stood in the door W a Je Gis § ror i “ve Tf — ° furnoit turvis Althoug -he married him she would Si ws spe would have in his world a place which otherwise she would never | Te have. ar rvi ‘never tired unless things go she knew lates 2 difference then if she thought how lucky it i ye wealthy and give her sition should also be so hand- nd attractive. +t expect everything. ed-her firetty nose and yn her hat, she was quite vith him. parted the curtains and re him, slender and tt] her lips parted ler smile. “I’m ready, the thought gave her a new-and rather’ - excitement, it was quite. lost before the knowledge that ye had within her reach the one thing which she needed to make i -areer complete. 7 be both rich and fashionable, and in the back of her mind a little voice kept saying, “Mary Kber- jardt has come a long way. Mary Eberhardt has come a long way.” that he’ meant her to marry him and she i known it ever since — he i to her, looking at ~ htr blue eyes shining, j Does, tT am he man who asked to It was true, herself, that he was not/ or amusing but one Octavia slipped her r her head she began to herself the role of @ ho was passionately in ire woman to whom love n awakening and the. z of a new land, and*she | to herself phrases eyed were original but y came out of her f novels, she had fixed the her shining black hair, n't want to eat in a ‘+ so I had Octavia fix up supper in my flat. We'll there. You don’t mind, His heart leapt. It was A He would have her uld tell her how much , and there would be to share her witb y looking at her. ~' ed in a flat on the third s remodeled brownstone East Fifties, ' There in and no elevator they let themselves in modest flat for an ac-f ell known and one who ertain of an engage- Janie was comfortable llowed her to lay by if of what she earned. . 7 - ot waste her money in sunt living, and things and jewels were fre- er by admirers who r pains little more than pleasure of giving her Friends invested her r, So that vhat she th a toss of her head nest egg” was con- ing into other ‘nest thut she was marrying vas himself a stock tuld manage all her nd she wouldn't need | to be under the least ) anyone. ose to her as they as- ‘nward in the \little » felt suddenly over- a desire to kiss her, himself for fear that like it and 80 be i humor at the mo- nt to propose to her. no one in the flat for ‘ro servants went home n the evening, but in om. before * the fire tuble spread with cold | ham, sandwiches, and ffee machine, small cozy Tree fur-| ‘ow comfortable ehairs, ‘ith phetogra “and of Janie in various oe . | oddly alike bh vin’ thrust forward to swanlike Hime of” her en admirers and young old her that in this pose} exactly like* Duse.” ~ . ¢* ss hoydenish gesture she | off her hat and threw | | her coat on the divan, ck her head with an Which said, “Now I am & woman, ne longer ah ‘ined to my Art.” |. ‘st at once she began to a ~ role of a young housewife ‘d cooking, | watched her, téo fasci-: her charm and vivacity to ‘Ne pulled his coat from ers and gaid, “Come "|! scramble some ¢ggs in: ed at her in sudden as- ren't you tired. . .after to- | . first night?’ Jthed and tossed her dark you for a long time.” and talk about life. wrong and tonight everything went Deasintane= “4 “You're a wonderful woman,” he said. She patted ‘his shoulder:“You're @ darling. Come along.” she took his hand and d him toward* the. kitchen, where she began with, little flutter- ing movements to take eggs from thé refrigesator, pans from. the shelves and butter, pepper and salt from the cupboard beside the stove. She began to talk the way peo- ple talk in bad social comedies, the way “society” pedple are supposed to talk; and he showld have seen that there was something false and silly in her manner, but he was too )Pe-slamored to see anything. en the eggs were finished he carried them into the sitting room ‘and while they ate supper she told him of the early days when she had walked the pavements for days looking for a chance at a part and how there had been times when she had had only one meal a day (which was true’ but less frequent than she led him to suppose). It was over the .coffee that he thought suddenly. “I can’t eadure this uncertainty any longer.* I can’t endure this false happiness. I've got fo settle it now. He flushed and heard himself saying, “Janie, there’s something I’ve meant to ask And then he halted, panic-stricken by the sound of his own voice. Reaching across the table she touched his hand. “Let’s sit in front of the fire You're a darl- ing; Philip.” She- rose and turned out all the lights save the lamp that stood on the table beside the big chair. He wondered, *“‘Does she guess what J mean ‘to say and is putting, me off?” He pulled up a chair and sat beside her, Taking his hand, she said, “This is cozy. You're not in a hurry to go home?’ . She was thinking that he was certain now to propose and that she needed only to be kind in order to give him the cour- age, and for a moment she was moved by his awkward, gentle shyness. But. she had not the time to consider it, for her brain was rush- ing on, busy with the thoughts of new triumphs of publicity. She saw her pictures in all the papers, and headlines: “Prominent young weds popular actress.” He was silent for a long time and at last he said, “I want to ask you something tremendous, Janie, ' I’ve never done it before. I mean I've mever asked it of any other woman, so I’m not verg good at it.” Then with an heroic effort he said it. “I-want you to marry me.” She looked. at him, smiling, and then began to laugh so that he grew cold with the fear that she thought him ridiculous. But she squeezed his hand and said, “You old darling! I knew what was.on your mind;/it’s all right. I. meant to marry you all along, if you ever ‘gave me the chance.” ‘ It was only in the next moment ON O, I don’t ever want to go.” clubman that she realized she had’ spoken | a line from the first piece in which she had ever played. Then she rose sat on his lap and put her arms about his netk and the scent.of her dark shining hair and of the perfume she used filled him with intoxi- cation. His heart beat wildly and the veins on his temples throbbed. It was a happiness that was both ecstasy and pain, and then suddenly it was past. and she was kissing him.» He did not believe 'that lgve could be as insane as this. ) : > . * } HE let her head rest on his | ly _ shoulder and for a long time’ - a3 4 ea 4 . Cat te & 7 m3 ae i e ‘ . a . ie oe i, — 7 ee 4 . ¥ fe ee re r if ~* ce oe 2s ae PA at Mend a hd + Se 4:20 P. M.—Toady Party... _ _ 4:45 P. M.—Vocal Soloists, S00 | ie ees | Tuden's Balalaika orchestra will . x ¥ - R { “7 oe oe ? : : “a P » * - AAD 9 £4 ng) * ye y> “ Z ° ; % f + r" “ fod iia iae site . ‘ + becasue! ‘ % pon — Pe re pry 3 ps —_ — ? a _—— ws eit ial i el = eae , 5 hy + —= ee 5 F , ¥ ; ges + K 4 : wd wnlgesae st : + % ; , . * “ Od P ~ ‘ Pa herd ‘ » B+ te ° . a Sa hE ER * ang ca. Ty : a sa i an F s 3 ) i» : z ci = a“, os ii i tut i. Rilke @ , Ver? me Y Pd Ee ee tan = >. oe ~ ~ . ~ A : bat . - = F — . m ‘ Pa =e és, ’ ’ +] a F ’ e Ss 1's, - = Po ee Oa : Ee Fe £ ee ae ‘ 4 - 3 . - z ts ; . _ gazine g and Trained Fleas. Unemployed Chorus Girls Better Paid Mules, Monkeys, Alligators, Pelicans - ye ; 7 r trained dog can earn more green- backs than the prettiest and most ‘Hesome of blondes. Figures compileé by Hollywood's Central Casting Bureau, which has more than 17,000 extras on its lists, show that Jana Arden, a. blonde, éarned more money the last two years than any other applicant:for employment in films. She worked 464 days in the two-year period and averaged exactly $47.45 per week. Incidentally, Miss Arden re- cently was married to Frank Stem- pel, the casting director who selects extras for jobs which the studios have to offer. Myron C. Green headed the list of young mén, with an incomé which averaged $46.95 per week. The average pocketed by all ex- tras last year was $2.63 a week— which, of course, was not sufficient to buy food, much less a place to sleep except on a bench in the park or in, some stable where a sympathetic horse or cow would consent to “move over.” © ° ae EANWHILE consider what M wages our dumb friends (not "the human species) are. har- vesting. . Here is a price list re- corded in the office of Joe Mc- Donald, head of the Metro-Gold- *“wyn-Mayer property department: Per Day. Ostriches eeeeaevveeaeseeoe i $25 Monkeys csccccccesece $23 to $35 Alligators ....«+sccees $12 to $25 Trained mules ... 3150 Horses that will yawn.. $25 to $50 Ducks which listen’ to DENG. 0s 60% bods Gke $5 A goose that will wear Jensiess glasses and follow along ......+. ! $25 Chimpanze6a. ...-+....$50 to $100 COMB nnag ne crete besis 375 TIQOTH i cacistecoecses $100 Leopards weer ere eee eee $109 Elephants eseeeeeeoeeee $125 BOIS: co ccincnyeccesese $50 Rattlesnakes ....+..+05 $5 to $30 Pythons Vebeweweoseeees, $25 Eel? eseepeeeeen eee eevee 36 Fleas, per troupe ....-« $150 Trained squirrels coeseu $25 White mice eeeeereeeeee $5 Even wild seagulls and pelicans taken temporarily into - captivity under governmental permission bring in more revenue than pretty girls and handsome young men. The man who captures them and stands responsible fer their return unharmed gets $15 a day. An ordinary, sane, level-headed seal without carnivorous tendencies costs the picture-makers $5 a day, but some man has to accompany the sea beast to the studio to act as nursemaid and keeper, and be paid $10 a day. To which is added a transportation charge of $10. No nursemaids attend the hu- man extras who appear in pictures, and their transportation charges come out of their owh stocking bani. . * APPY, the trained mule that H cnased Charlie Chaplin. all threugh his picture “The Cir- cus,” earned $150 a day. The yawning pony seen in countless comedies nets from $25 to $50 per. King Tut, a mongrel picked up for 50 cents, is said to have earned his owner $50,000. Tut is the only dog The pony that yawns at $50 a day. in Hollywood with the distinction of having had his face lifted. Hairs growing into his eyes neces- sitated the operation. Numa, prob- ably the most docile of all motion picture lions, got $200 a day for a mere appearance in a film. Numa, almost toothless, died a few weeks ago. Girls and young men working as extras get from $5 to $15 per diem, according to schedule. The $5 jobs ‘are just “crowd” jobs, The $7.50 to $10 jobs are costume jobs. The $16-a-day assignments go to “‘hand- picked” beauties—the show girls and the embryo Jaek Gilberts. They are few and far between. In the meantime the sea gulls and the pelicans, the monkeys, snakes, mules, chimpanzees and squirrels aré parking checks for far greater sums with their owners. Bozo, a goosé-which does nothing more than waddle along ¢ wearing lensless glasses, pulls in 25 smack- ere each day he appears on a set. There is not a movie animal or bird firmly estab]@®hed in picture- making that does not earn more than the average human extra. ON THE AIR TONIGHT Black and Gold Room Orchestra at 6 o'clock over KSD in this pro- gram: KMOX. Uncle Abe and David will be on KSD from 5:45 to 6 o’clock. Amos and Andy will be on WLW at 6 o'clock. Phil Cook, the Quaker man, will broadcast at 6:30 over KWK. Evangeline Adams, the Forhans astrologer, is scheduled at ~ 6:30 over KMOX. An Eskimo program, portraying the adventures of Sandy and Lil, will be given at 6:45 over KEMOX. At 7 o'clock, another “Rede- heaver Sing” will be broadcast by KSD. A Yeast Foamers’ program at 7 o'clock over KWK. will bring: re : none; till Belons to” You.” quartet, and “Never Swat a Fly.” orches- Lowell Thomas will discuss cur- rent events at 7 o'clock over KMOX., A Radiotron Varieties broadcast, featuring “Bugs’’ Baer, Welcome) Lewis, Sam Herman, xylophonist, and Daly’s Orchestra, is set. for 7:15 over KSD. Percy Grainger, noted pianist and ‘composer, «vill be soloist in a Mcbiloit concert which Nathaniel Shilkret will direct over KSD at Details follow: Ww f Fi tS altz of the Fiowe = ae Country G “+ The Nightingale and the ear kowsky ceo wPearc cbse Fie mace CNS Deon Orchestra. play at 7:30 over KWK. « | Toscha Seidel, violinist, and an orchestra will play at 7:30 over KMOX. Current conditions in the bond by the Se Ae and Golaf : A - Y B * - s “e iM “ 3 ? rod - x ? - 8 et “ Ludwig Laurier will direct the i Blue Heaven Gia "We be, Sweet: | Eze Revelers. Just a Little Closer Soprano and Tenor. Sierra Morena hestra. Old New York Medley . When Love Is Sa ce 5 en e M “ia Waits” 3 on re Contralto and baritone. Never Swat 4 Calling Me Home to You You're Driving Me Crazy The usttal Camel Pleasure Hour program is set for 8:30 over KWK. A La Palina Smoker is scheduled for 8:30 over KMOX. | Capt. Frank M. Hawks, noted aviator, will be interviewed by Grantiland Rice during the Coca- Cola broadcast at 9:30, over KSD. Hawks holds nearly every air s record for this country. gust he broke Col. Lindbergh's transcontinental record of 14 hours by more than two hours. The mu-; sical program includes: -. f Tt. eeeeneeenee Bebe fi YB sooo si sete T an * theo doeeakus bal ** : ootball ( Gold and What use meee Wares oo..¢ 52 60004 T r @ Has Done to" ite. .Ggrshwin De 6. ka ehsmeeo ba On m A program by the Armenian na- tional chorus may be heard at 9:30 er KMOX. The St. Regis dance orchestra will play over KSD from 10 to 10:40, _ Amos and Andy are scheduled at 10 o'clock over KWK. Dahce music by Isham Jones’ orchestra from the Coronado Hotel may be heard at 10:30 over KSD. The Royal York orchestra will play this music at 11 o'clock over KW “It's @ yet Life.”” Words.” “ sp the One »~ For.” “After All. You're All I'm A Bate ding of “Just a Litt bal age “It You vent Got a Dandy.” > -— | OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS KYW (10 30, ; 6 anice - Last Au-| | Ba shen LOCAL STATIONS KFUO (550ke)—7:15 a. m., - Fe raae organ ; 9:25 a, m.. . ep: 3 p. m.. Shut-in p : v. Luecke: music: . Vesper service: organ: 6:30, uestion period, Pref. Mueller: o : ” . 4 . » e ene. Rev. Wisler: glee club; 11:50. EMOX (1080ke)—5. dren’ . 5:15, t a. a bie Le ir : y Bookcase story program; 5:45, soloist: 5:50, ‘Phe Anybodys: 4, Phillips orches’ a $0. La Palin ook; 7:15, an : : Morning Decorations; 7:45, Morn- ie Minstrels: Something for E . Moods: 8:45, Eddle Air: . Cu Cu; 5:15, in- dow Shoppers; 3, John and Ned, Y > 11, al dance = _ Sa Pw 5 6; ’s Orchestra -—— wet. j AF. WOoc, WHO SR. Wroe Bes WEAF. ot nal Broadcasting Co. Blue Natio : 8: mG WK, WJZ. 9:30— de Inn—WIZ, ‘Wik KDKA, - amt Ane wih ROK: ” ee We GR 16: um W. Ii: ya KDKA. ort , Tet wea 1h 80 Ee. Ring +, Oroheatre — KTHS. Columbia Broadcasting System 6:00—Musieal Ayistors’ Orchestra — WABC, xMOk WAS ROI Weeo, Pie Program — KMOX, 1:00—Jowell, Thomas —- KMOX. WABC, AQ, KOIL, KMBC, WCCO. ot arine Band Concert -— idel and Orchestra KMOX. WABC, WMAQ. WOWO. 500—Sold, Metal Fast t—KMOX, WARC, WOWO, WBBM. KOIL, KMBC. WCCO. 8:30—Ia Paline-—KMOX. WABC, WMAQ, KOIL. KMBC, WCC rmenian Na al Cherms -— KMOX, WABC., WMAQ, WCCO, wowo. 10:00—lombardo’« Orchectra — WABC. KOIL. KMBC, WCCO 10:30—Californie Meiodies—KOIL, WABC, 11:00—Lanin's Orchestra—W ABC, Shirred Eggs. Six eggs, three tablespoons cream, one tablespoon butter, salt, pepper. Butter a ple pan. Melt the butter, add eggs one at a time, being careful not to break the ‘| yolks. Pour the cream over them, -| dust with salt and pepper and bake in a moderate over until the white is set, about 10 minutes. The muf- fin tins may be used instead of the t| Pie pan, if desired, and will keep ‘| the eggs a uniform size, — Good Fo! tne Children i hin ss aieiaatiaie pees tin eieidiein eeakhad demttedionae ee d > J a a ee —_ = =~ i; ———— GLO AS in hn My it bhi Se ee ome ate ee ee ee ae Tay ey . Co ON tte * 4 a. a int ah oat ie ~ , - — : Th, ee en by ae ‘the os és. , : tee PR 6 Se ck om gg = ag — —- coat BO ROL I TT SE a LY vb j aT ey res Lae v he '¢ “AGRO . - i fein oie w > Seaniesn,
Page 42
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1520. 7 7 meen . « 7 i en * 4 7 = _- ¢ : in A ve — a . a F : . 4 " s . 4 - ; = ‘ “ a, i 3 g > ‘ Fi ce : => i “i F ¢ Sedgge ie t . ¥ “i ‘. t . s “4 dc Pe - iy a . ? 7 > pe cm . * he Bs, x i 2 “y s ¢ > * : é - : “ . * BS 2 ; By Ralph ' Copyrigh am, "Pe \ 0 vey, ’ oh, AMELIE OOS SEI AO TT mp ODEON-2! ac ae CONCERTS “The mand How Re tie = AMBASSADORE Thurs. Ah. Bec. 11, at 3 24 STUDENTS’ CONCERT SOc and T5c All Tickets, 1004 8828 cere sen 8610 Side of Fly- How Funny! A Tina 48 a se HORIZONTAL YESTERDA ene te 1 atcheshnthath tsualinlat ie, cake eee i oy ¥] x : inaeeatennnetienennnil *Y 7 # ‘ A co Nights, $1 te $3—Wed. Mat.. 75e te $2 | 00 SEAR? , Cents By Admission 250—Tickete at Door. NEWS . Mess.” | é 1 Composer of the [S00 © tf: 4s . famous “Mes- al.'s offs ke 4) siah” . — . = if ie + ¢ Polish composer [5 5 hi 11 A melody 2599 ae SAN 12 Greased = cee ets BH ee 14 Negative 8a cg ie : ; 15 Ta a one’s way 59G oF VER i : 16 Ris 33995 _ ee f . ! 17 Character in BAe OP it in one marvelous picture ! = Mee © ’ : | 18 res 41 At tha i i He’s got another (een) wens | | 5 > hte so Semel a role like “Butch” Be SSR “ . | Re 5S. oe i 4 = SS WET SANS : . . tsheba 4 Hi. th SR $ Poisoned tooth 47 Arabia 4 n *4 Conjunction *é Siestas cerlain w: of “The Big House.” mf : un Wallace Beery “Ali 2 . : et : as “Bill” is 27 Select part 49 Rubbe oe, © 28 Winged VER . $0 Bright shine 1 A gr . Kind of bird lands A beverage 2 Land ote & great ! 33 Again, prefix (pl) - | 2% £ i; | ; PR GR eS the U. S A. 4 Paren ¥ ae : . Se es od ae oS Naaaate 3 . Track 5 a} . go a ee , 37 Skill 6 Conflie | Re : a 38 Map 7 Prone 39 Conjunction 8 Poem ts Tt a ee a. PHOTO PLAY INDEX ff | PUBUICMEETINGS AND a caren | MONTGOMERY [rast 1. Base” with Lax é | nage The Republican Woman's Clu > AA t x en a a aa 6 . + ioe bs “ * “SS W " ~- ae he . ~ Remar ME "2! Of Missouri, will tell of que .- “Lat Us Be Gar.” ; with Mier (act ( De®, ’ ls to come before the Lec sla subjects. 2841 Pestalerzi “Lene Defender” ‘a 1 : ™ ~ ture Officers will be nominate ; Sitis in “The sea | REW SHENANDOAH “Mecom = Satan” wit for the coming year. Sue Carel in a. | Bae Johnsen & Eecinaid : Weakness.” 227 Bdwy. Denny. Shert subject A benefit performance will be rp E “ sth ~ > . _ — 7 in “Outs'de the SEW WHITE Wiy) -™™ oan yoy ‘es bY the Boys’ City Guardian ” in )@th @ Hickory | Comedy. Ail-Talking ib, the proceeds to be devoted t narity, next Saturday at Knight (RMA) “aera iasarr |e | ea ee er “MICKY MASTER MEND.” | * Alice “FOLLOW THRU." Dr. Alexander Meiklejohn. for in “GOOD Jack Muihal! and Lert mer president of Amherst Colleg nedy. |) Over Ma. Re, 2 i KOAD Te ~ a HOTOPLAY THEATEES Xf ean Pe ap PE ae RIN rN hs i NM ee ae | FAIR Y)*« Mary Nolan Lew and 3640 Fasten “Patdes My ie svt ee ie a PaatnT F Ny Re. i cho. Brown “Tep Derethy all} in “Tee —_— ee Kirkwood ke ho Also — OZAR | Office Wife” R Montgum : Kirkwood, Me. in “Regue Seng.” Webster Groves! ery im ‘Love in the be Bae ote Le ms 1 pl a "oats | Q2KO _ ‘ Tie Tin im “What Men Want.” Review. | 3 ama ¥ Y a's + yg = a PAUI ime JOE cose | wectg nem 4 . Alse other te ie 2 } bet ¢ a, PES bs 2 - SPU gue tie ire CN iri age re ne tn ei ‘oe Paes See Lo ene sy & # * ag RS tight Ara eae rs a 2a pie i y apie oe a ay 3 m4 ae ie Tah ae * Tees ok ee 5 Sa ge sah “= Sao me ae eS a ee 34 oy: wre : he ame NI me oA eis Be. fe ees Ss ont 2S ae. ph 2 ie fe Sh a bined ma eS ate : ee: a ‘ BS a a Se ¥ d “ . ¥ pene ~ “oe “ ~ i ste. vee rd a os - p - Ay a s Lee ou F bie So esas f iim . 4 s sn ee iret ge tat SS Roy De ie if as ; va.< fe oe We Oty Po ye ‘ a Cha A ae Fe Ce RR ge Or ars ete cP nie : ae tcees vrs Pana 3k Waals 2
Page 43
aa - > os ke - Rea) &. Bee. ; = 4 # ¥ *. By 2 : z WEDNESDAY, : : : ; oN eee ee * , 2" ; re . — —— mi = DECEMBER 10,1930. 1] ager The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | fl PAGE sD | 4 CROSS-‘WORD PUZZLE ||7022¥_=™ erence wits ml aE ees. 2A eae = Sansa ennarasniicl : || [ay worol” wHar a {MO NOW THAT THE! WOULD IT, PERHAPS, By Ralph Albertson : as ys WON i on , MAN, JONES, WILL NOT BH WISER ‘TO (Conpricht, 1980.) PASCOE --- THIS MONEY=-- jj. BE FREE ‘TO LEAVE A DISCREET NOTE far Se X cpceren oF | Sak Ct, Stay le GL] > Recherurs cus) Jor, raewen To IM TD AY CIRCUMSTANCES $0) BOUNDBR WOULD Expose ¥/| se omy : = treAIN.ccsss THERE 1S 4| LASesseincl Now J ine ie He LEARNED THE JI f Coat ieee IS OTHER. WAY «+ AFTER: AWKWARD! Thien. 2 ee Pte se INDEEO! ee HA, OMAR Overie ! SHALL. ANNOUNCE yY Dec SION. eed = = This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Ly. i Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch YY; YY 2 on : : | | [tHe THASS RIGHT? ( 7 GIDDAP: Y jv , MAY HAVE BEEN GOING | . y - . , wr iow "4 Ane e wa o & nn eet eee fg. a * 4 fg Oe Gs “ae 7 rd ; hw ee os ; ec “-« s ea fe vee t ” 7 on og ohm - o ? on. 2s a Fan %, nek ae / ’ . Tne n 7 ¥ . . i “ ; , ey P . os ee » ayes 2% ; a, a Pi - 2 ea ee ost hy >? ia " Len . a ; S S 5 ” re . nate 7 = " seul: Wade ys " R “ how ; wy “as ., - ’ ie e cd = ‘ « " Ps r P - 4 - - t aii " way, " - » . s he tmagpeetir tae ” ve ae ay oe ars : Bircat ey 3 + F ys i apy en et Pe a % > 2 n+ - ‘ neal : > i 7 tales ee uae “3 * ia . - , ’ . $ ~ - a ee t , met ae a P ‘ to . i . ——e nyt nt a 4 =i ae "LP 6 ae CU - - Tweet Tweet Tweet - BUT He AIN'T Wo BIRD! * m4 (2 s z= A I OR p~é 49 ar 7 ‘~~ » HORIZONTAL Preposition i | 1 Composer of the PO00 HOD ona Period of minor- i) Ny famous ‘“‘Mes- Al. Is|OMBEITIAMBAL EIA, , S)2 h } » aii fs Polish composer i] A melody ? Greased os S| | 20 Negative ‘ed T 5 Take one’s way 3 Unlikely Risk Di. F 23 Bright, unstead 7 Character in elRisiel PS et light “Peer Gynt" 25 The Greek quar- “on At that time ter of Constanti- Meadow Roman garment nople husband of Printer’s measure 27 Choose eha 5 Healthy 29 Raise 1 tooth Arabian seaport | 30 Apparatus ‘tion Pertaining to a 31 Island at the certain creed mouth of New Rubbed out York harbor VERTICAL 32 Kind A group of is- 34 Commission lands 36 In that place Land measure 38 Chancellor (ab. ; : : (pl.) 39 Bows, | | New Paris Lingerie A number 40 Curved moulding ; " : ess tt Arti Tikes the Wasstine ||| Births Recorded Behold 42 Chinese pagoda ; : Conflict " APOLEON’S Josephine might . ° o 44 Note of the Burial D t Pronoun annie have worn some of the lingerie ermits Poem 46 Pronoun that Paris is putting forth for - ro yooneme- due": Gag e - Oe a teh be ation ay.» somaniirrmagtarne ecatoneiintd empty tienda tev tern tps ALS, atte Villa Mapa: allele. a “ , — os —_ ee eer 1/ | | John Milich. 28. 901 Marion Joseph A. Lucas, 54. Bove Delmar. 6 McRee. E EEpEEES | RP ee | Ww . Amelia Woehne enry a William Evans, 52. Rose E. Gleeson, 88, 39 ‘| Mary 1, Sutton, 77. 13 . . 4434 Manchester. 7 * $615 N. Broadway. ‘ idney. BeRe 7 a pat, Zt OP ny 2506 N. ' | PUBLIC MEETINGS AND Po cine . “paged 7: a S-|which decides about lingerie. Meenas: Citeaes 4. co. seen eee rude E. Whalen. 44, 3943 ‘Ashland. ENTERTAINMENTS page hee e Colege; Empire means waistlines shoved | Sadie kowe »ee++-Desloge, Mo : OMERY | mast ts Bast” with Lupe Siler hehe acd id ake nl (wumel wote then tn Mapetoon’s | ee Seats on tee tGh Gak is mloten, Oh ome Fime ae. | Nes and “The Great Di- The Republican Woman’s Club sce weaerocee a pe tes ia time. Thérefore empire undies |4jvsran Hovemann ........4736 Gocthe|F. and C. Willon. 2829 Wisconsin ugus L2) ; . omery 7* Dorothy Mackaill. t tomorrow afternoon at at 3 y — : oO cIOCK.|have to be worn under dresses Joseph Guy Beach ........Gulfport, Miss sae ‘oi » 3 fo%) with empire waistline or worn by | Marjorie J. Blumeyer......6827 Pershing iss) = Qa obhcete eee ee 4220W Easton my ark “DIXIANA” with Bebe $30 o'clock at Hotel Statler. Jesse| M. F. Amrine,* warden of Kan- : ‘ : . , Louie Russie ’ P wy sas State penitentiary, will speak themselves. Mra. Bother Braddon ......1249 Braddon Lucas 452 O47 P AAS ght APSO Ogre AMOS Pe) 3 PF. = a tt, former Attorney-Gen y : Pare Belis. peer at pes ree : on “Problems in Penal Administra- Most women prefer the latter | gawara wooster 2111 Cushing ‘and 7. Fine B00 A r Catherine Schleicher, .25., iach RINCESS of ths Regiment” fral of Missouri, will tell Of QueS-| tion” at a public assembly Friday |system, meaning nightgowns which | Mrs. Anna Jacobs....... 1285 Hodiamont an M. n Mollie Welsh, S42, ti’ ™ ’ : | ge “es tions to come before the Legisla-| morning at 9:30 o'clock at January |are belted or otherwise confined at re LF Schroeder. ..2153A Sey and —. Divorces Granted. a. | ‘fficers will be nominated/| Hall at the Washington University|a point six to 12 inches above the ox Miele stem @kestenae a” wred fiom Waele Babe: HENANDOA ee an Recinald or ine coming year, School of Law. normal waistline. Lucille Taylor feces e 222bA Lucas Ls ma Anna from Herman Goehler. i. Bdwy. Denny. Short subjects. { benefit performance will be There is a bewildering array of | Robert E. Sjillman ......1623A Missouri and K. Amelia from Th mag Ww Ha | “ iefit perfc | h empire nightgowns to choose Maxine alters 1623 Miseour! nd J. Elizabeth — pe ith " Et HITE WAY “THE SPOILERS” with riven by the Bovs’ Citw Guardians C am Broth. Mary iY; * ~ Ba — L | 2} GARY COOPER. Als a ee 1s to be Gaweted to Twenty-five clams washed and from. BIRTHS RECORDED, Grace E. from L. Edward Ange Hickory |Comedy. Afl-Talking. RN a eee d One of the newest efforts is a BOYS. iel_O. Chapin, 68. 3113 St. Vincent. t ful of powdered . “a Saturday at Knights/ grained. Steam until the shells crepe de chine gown in pastel can- |, 4and_E. Putman. 4432 St. Ferdinand. ' . 49. 2116 N. Broadway. Add a teaspoonful of p . ALLON 'B Rogers snd of Colu is Hall. i] Sav ' bit f . fr, and N. Paine. 3034 Dickson. d, . 4117 easant. alum to the stove polish to assure | or .ssant yy Carroll in ao ee paxil esis: oh 0! | dy stripe. Washable ribbons of the | k. ee eg Te ma M A. Marre woes 833 Warren. our stove of a fine gloss that will ; - “FOLLOW THRU.” Nr Alexander Meiklejohn, for- juice that comes from the clams} same colors as the stripes form the | ¢ 5a — 2. oo Ed Atwood. 60. 3627 Evans. | ce ; Shinlin | Bd - mer president of Amherst College | 224 add enough water to make One | pelt. and H. Krail } Oris O. Camp, 35. East St. Louis. & 1085 ' 7 riand gack gg aan te ae quart. Trim off the soft part of} Ppiain satin slips, long enough to - . f nd, Mo, | P | PHOTOP the clam and reserve to serve with |touch the ground all around and | ee \ Soe gegen Or ee the broth. Chop the tough portion | trail a little in back, have elaborate By RUSS a: ARK Office Wife.” RB. Montgom- a bit and simmer in the liquor for/jace incrustations around the top MURPHY ae +r Groves! ery in ‘Love in the Kough 15 minutes. Strain and add pepper/and narrow belts tied just under v e | y Bebe Daniels, Bert Wheel- and salt if needed and serve injthe bust. . LM er and Robt, Woolsey in bouillon cups. The soft portion _ . Bi. ~degg sth Err, an he oe Ben iyo my may be added to the broth or| More than 5500 frogs and turtles I. ) rit , _—_—_—— ij | served in a sauce dish with meited/have been bought for science ee ee / a. « . i ILINE JOE COOK iti butter and lemon juice poured classes of the University of Okla- 7 Y Me ae ‘a xton “RAIN on SHINE” | over it. homa at a cost of $614. ) A . NCY AND | . LENS NSUDDY ROGERS is : Maffite “FOLLOW THRU. | | —_ “CO! CLAY” with | : } S : hristmas Wing) commes,can, xing | Only 2 More Days . i Closed C Eve at 6 P. M. virginia | other subjects. | og, ‘we the Sage Gis ot : . . ad : : Moran | . te j . BIN zeae canto | “BIG MONEY” \ Newer 7 tobin WwAR.” With ' } | ; a 4 , ’ 4, | A hs D . ~ ” with . 4 b4 : ‘ 3 | 7 = AMPTON | Sichneg’ Barthelmess. Al EDDIE QUILLAN i _ eg ay a ; RETA, DEPARTMENT STORE ansdowne .so News and Cartoon. ROBERT ARMSTRONG >> , . ND BLVD Inia | Mitten Sills in “THE SE. JAMES GLEASON /; : Ori «alia . —_ F , . oh * - any a a eee ee ee) — aera - = ; < —— i — | | a WV CON | peanaves | 4 sale’ ads, call MAin 1111—and 1y side of "The Big Hetist2 | ALLURING 4 ask for an adtaker. CHEST EEE maneh , we | WW | eo HAPLESS ‘EVELYN © iy’ PLEW OOD pusccte BRENT in ‘“s Ww ‘ wa MADONNA Ii) Wt fee ere ADO hdl ie ere ae | « STREETS” ‘i a with ROBERT AMES FEED THE KITTY. cds tk Oo VRUDEvILL Lek THE POOL IN A POKER-GAME, | RANDALL AND é j WATSON | THE HONEY BOYS | WITH GREAT 5 ACT SHOW | . PHONE FRANKLIN igiO . WHITE BAKING CO O 8 Where did the werd “oes ” originate? Where did butterflies get their name? Aneweri tomorrow.
Page 44
COMIC PAGE — WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1930. COMIC PAGE DECEMBER 10, 1939 Z ae * : ——s . "oe" \ paleo a The Bungle Family —ay Harry j. Twehitt ose mney oe —e ‘ anh, : ssi histictdiatinieeatln BS ieaiinen iMate ibe et 9 eee eee GP bee ans oy my sr On ag Samer ST "5 ait oar ay bers ae + ose Ae » apres cst yy ee ee oe an FE ae OO = poke SES em tase bi aghe. cor 1 See p at =F eR i 2 se i agile chedein Sako ulen nolan OTT WR eae PE alice cab aie an Ne tei noms. ea Phe 3. wz. a cot ee ae PU oe aaeal Heanyee ey . ade Mactnte, - ee Bor re eS nt b> Re poe) a re . — m dia hae age mg Rut a ) Sey a Na NES So ae Bonanen + pi 9s Se Fn ddvn Back aie ae he Ce ey a ee ae. aa, : po eS Mel “ane sok le 4 i eat, ig: = RS et ey ye a Me Zz ‘4 ° Th - PO mone ye ey ee Pm 7 he av 8 or 4 : arta ast ‘. d wen ‘es hs Spree me ie 2 7 ‘ —— “ ST ¥ . ~ « - 7 “ . - - 7) > ~ > 4a 4 a 4 ¥ 3 sal - ‘. “~~ en a « Auth " 2 or » si P te . J . by " ~s - - ts - . - A aes > 4° - om ai ee ten aelicnatl hi iar ‘ ee ae a is : i ‘ iki = “ sealed - _ tay iio 3 : : : aii oe sake las - “ . : ee ns ; - Fig Poe -e E e 4 : ; ‘ . . - : Bie é * 4 ee cae : ea de tal aid i eh : : > ‘ . ’ * P com A Sten GET. ET ad dist en ee ee ee ee re Rea Shi casa. 28 ee ee ee ee ee s 0 ne . P - : * - ope” : Bren se, mag Ke lite. ot os S MPyIN m 4 DY + A a? fi . ‘ TEE REM cad MN ¥ - . ~ ie > ee ee a, eee 7 a ‘~ _ “ ‘iP sine - - oo re — 1 VE BEEN Ci ARISTHAS SHOPPING This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch (Copyright. 1930.) ad arranged to relieve any dis- uthenticated, Marily the garment manufacturing % & total of 69 branches in va- aentiiied with Wall Street, main- RELENTLESS MARCH THROUGH “HE AGES DOSES NOT PAUSE ~~ “Tal CLOCKS KEBP TICKING .. I2 HOURS REMAIN .. hent as of Sept. 24, the bank had Mal resources of $254,043,942, and ROD TAKE THE MON 59.009 and surplus and undivided ae Meinnbe * Peg . ae gn ae ee © Lae _ ® . SN Hee tgt CR le bis Bh i ieade ~ «2 _ then ~~, Oe Magee ee Pte Be ¢ . - coe re a ‘ LETHE SEE YOUDONS WNUlt BELU ' Q&WHAT SOU f; BELIEVE i 7 ga ; This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ard K. Marcus, presidevt; Saul HUH HERE COME QCQAUGHTER: ITS GONNA BE A “*TOUCI4- SO rLL PRETEND |'™ ASLEEP THEN SHELL SE AFRAIO TO WAKE ME ended by acting Governor Herbert orse L. Harrison, governor of the} tirman of the Federal Reserve} ASSETS, WITH 9 = BRANCHES, SHUT ithe “Bank of United ine States,” One of City’s Mal Newer Organizations Do- 4 ing Business With Gar. /i:, ment Trade, Suspends. \LICE CALLED OUT TO HANDLE CROWD I ials Take Charge After Withdrawals — Clearing House Undertakes to Re-| lieve Any Distress Among | Customers. | | o te the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—Notices the State Banking Depart- nt had taken charge were posted the main office and several of e branches of the Bank of United tes, one of the city’s newer nking organizations, before ening time this morning. This tion followed a flurry of with- awals late yesterday and a series conferences at the Federal Re- The closed bank “kas no connec- nkers were anxious to forestall advised nervousness, The bank tained its State charter, giving the title of Bank of United States e lower Hast Side tn 1913, Pres- : Mt laws would. prevent the giv- of such @ tithe tO any new} nk ee > . . ‘ormal Anhouncement Made. A formal announcement said at negotiations with the city's nding financial interests for the irpose of a merger or reorganiza- ym» ended without result this orning and that the bank's direc- rs had passed a resolution re- esting the department to take Marge. ; The resolution stated the de- riment had been. called on be- use it was felt that further with- awals might result in disorders, d it was desired that all depos- ors be treated equally and the as- is preserved for their benefit. It ken “with the hope that a speedy d satisfactory reorgahization can b effected, the bank reopened, d the moneys due to depositors id at the earliest possible. date.” State Superintendent of Banks roderick announced that, al- ough the bank was not a mem- roof the New York Clearing Ouse, the Clearing Mouse banks 8S which the. closing might use depositors. A group of these nks has offered to make loans inst the net claiins of the de- silors to the egitent of 50 per nt of such* claims, properly Specialized in Sraall Deposits. The bank, while specializing in mall deposits, and serving pri- de, had expanded rapidly, open- ous parts of the city. It is not ining only a branch in the finan- | district. On the basis of its latest state- ‘Pesits Of $202,972,469. It is un- 'rstood that deposits had been msiderably reduced since that ne, The bank had capital of $25,- rotits of $17,158,375. Its de- sitors numbered 409,000. There tre about 23,000 stockholders. The bank’s officers include C. nley Mitchell, chairman; MHer- hger, chairman of the executive mmittee, and Simon H. Kugel, > chairman, The bankers’ conference was at- Lehman. Among those attend- were Thomas W. Lamont of J- * Morgan & Co.; Albert H. Wiggin, ad of the Chase National Bank; Owen DPD. Young, deputy “rd; Charles E. Mitchell, chair- 2 of the board of the National}, ‘'y Bank, and Jackson E. Rey- ds, president of the First Na- al Bank, ; 7 Olive Reserves Called Out. housands ef depositors lined up} st evening at eight branches! of} ‘° Bank of United States in "x, Brooklyn and Upper Man- s.8 @nd demanded their funds.