St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 11, 1930
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“> we 2 2 88525 1 L . * 4 * te 4 12 1 > 1 5 t 4 td * * * 4 5 { . oie q mS 29 ‘ 8 „ ie . 17 ee i: * 2 * ö 1 * 117 . rt : ge * r „ ae ae „ eas (ie p 4 See re 15 on By i 7 A. Go g 1 ee 81 ö 8 4 * 8 Be) Po : 5 1 if 1 4 1 Py ; 4 * N * — 2 2 —— Bs La — am ih wt . : 7 - A Oe © tat oor aie a — a eign - A. 2 2 — pw * . . * ee 8 — oe — — r * * 42 —— ~ ee - — r ˙ MR oe ode ee ‘ 7 - . many crocodile tears shed for the miseries caused by unemployment, aid the unemployed.” ment to require the employment of ects authorized by ‘the Dill. were shipping Jabor from one com- munity to another when loca! la- bor was available and some times providing tents for them to sleep in. House today demanded an explana- tion for the Agriculture Commit- tee’s failure to act on the Senate's $60,000,000 drouth loan bill, and were told it was being deferred pending conferences of Republican committee members. committee has approved a bill car- rying $30,000,000 for loans for seed, situation. _ ef employment timed,“ he said, “it can By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Des. 11.—The Senate today strulk from the $110,- 000,000 emergency construction bill | the provision permitting the sums to be spent at the discretion of the President. Senator Robinson | of Arkansas, the Democratic lead - er. moved the elimination from the House measure of the provision giving the President power. if necessary, to use the sums voted for various projects interchangea- bly. His motion carried without a record vote. Senator Couzens (Rep.), Michi- gan, said there have been a great but little effort is made by either state or Federal governments : to Couzens proposed an amend- ‘local labor” on the bufiding proj- He said Government contractors Democratic spokesmen in the The House feed and fertilizer. The Se approved a measure providing $60,000,000 with the added provi- sion the loans could be used to buy food for the farmers and their fam- ilies. ‘This is vigorously opposed by the administration, which re- quested a loan fund of $25,000,000. By PAUL X. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent n. WASHINGTON, Dee, 11.— De- manding speedy action on his bills to relieve unemployment, Senator Wagner (Dem.), New York, told the Senate today that President Hoover had spent the last year “rose-tinting the truth” instead of taking measures to improve the The statement contained in the President’s recent message to Con- gress, that “it is as yet too soon to formulate constructive measures,“ was pronounced “astonishing” by the New York Senator. “Why is it too soon?” he asked. “Have we abolished poverty, and therefore have no further need of such measures? Is our experi- ence with depressions so meager that we must wait until this one has spent its force before we can decide how to act? . “It seems to me that this plea for further delay is merely an apology for previous inaction. It must not deter Congress from com- pleting the enactment of the bills which the Senate passed at the last session.”’ Provisions of Three Bills. The three Wagner bills would provide (1) for the collection and publication of complete and ac- curate statistics on employment, (2) for the long range planning of public works to be carried out in emergencies such as the present, and (3) for a nation-wide system agencies to be maintained jointly by the Federal Government and the States. All three were passed by the Senate at the last session and the first-named was passed by the House. However, due to adminis- tration opposition to having the name of a Tammany Democrat on relief measures of such importance, the House leaders blocked the ap- propriation of the money neces- sary to put the first into effect. Indorsed Same Principles. Wagner quoted today from vari- ous public utterances by Mr. Hoover, when the latter was Secre- tary of Commerce, to show that the President had repeatedly indorsed the very principles embodied in the Wagner bills. Concerning the measure provid+ ing for emergency public works planned in advance, the New York Senator said that public construc- tion normally amounts to about $3.500,000,000 a year and com. prises more than one-third of all construction. “Intelligently and turned into a huge balance wheel to steady the whole economic machine. The peaks of boom times can be — ered, and the troughs — ralsed, and all without addt- tional cost to the taxpayer. But organised * trolled and alleviated. Post- of the try Pate nays pra a . N 78 sn <2 * 1 4 . 4 a 16 d 5 * * ’ N . 2 8 N 4 7 4 * 1 . mg 5 * 1 * 2 by * ‘ + + he , ESE *, * 7 is by regarding it as an accident to be borne stocially; the other is to treat it as a recurrent evil which can be anticipated, con- The Presi- dent is content. with saying that ‘it is as yet too seon to formulate constructive measures.“ This is not a statement of a new policy; it is rather the President’s definite acknowledgment of the policy he has pursued ever since he entered office. “What reason doés he offer for not presenting a program more conformable to the magnitude of the problem? His answer is that any kind of public construction re- quires, after its authorization, a considerable time in which to make technical preparations. That is perfectly true, but why have these projects not already been author- ized, and the necessary prepara- tions made in advance? The an- swer is that someone has delayed and procrastinated, and now we are paying the price. Are we to be guilty of the same failure in the future? : ‘‘Tomorrow—Tomorrow.” “We opened this session under the happy auspices of promised co- operation between the two sides bt the Senate, and between Congress and the President. I came back here cherishing the hope that the administration, chastened by the last election, would willingly co- operate in doing something at once. Instead, in the very first message of the Président, I am greeted with the same old refrain: ‘Tomorrow, tomorrow—it is tod soon to act to- day’! I warn you this is not the temper of the people pounding the pavements.” “A place on the breadiine is. after all,” he added, “an unkind and ungenerous reward to the workmen who have made our coun- Wagner's speech may be regard- ed as one of the opening guns from that section of Congress which will insist upon action at this session Muscle Shoals bill, the anti- injunc- tion bill and the Alame-duck“ amendment, under the threat or forcing a special sessiorz.. EINSTEIN CALLS __ : ON AMERICA TO KILL MILITARISM. Continued From Page One. I think Hitler would have no im- portant part.“ Asked whether religion would promote peace; Einstein ‘replied, “Until now I doubt that religion has promoted peace.. For the fu- ture I am no prophet.” “Why not leave the boat and come to New York?” “I have too many invitations. Many fine gen- tlemen have invited me, so many that I would have no peace, so J stay on the boat to rest—and you see how much rest I am getting.” The cameramen photographed Einstein bareheaded out under the cold, graying skies. A few passen- gers with cameras in their hands slipped into the ring of photogra- phers, Talks for the Talkies. Flatly at first, he refused to talk for the talkies, But when a six-. foot. talkie major-domo . barked out, “Are you glad to be back in New Tork?“ Einstein’s sense of humor bubbled, and he shot back: — not so sure. That broke the ce. “What do you think of prohibi- tion?“ was the next one. “I don't drink, so it is immaterial to me.” “How do you like America?” was the last straw, and to a friend he whispered: ‘I've had enough.” He left the camermen but was stopped by another group to pose briefly before he went below. Prof. instein may be the world’s greatest mathematician, but Mrs. Einstein said today he keeps the bank books belanped, If he tried to do it himself; she said, he would get them all mixed. up. The professor himself had al- ready, admitted this fact to Hen- drik Willem Van Leon, Duteh his- torlan who was a fellow r on the Belgenland. Prot. Einstein thought it was a good joke. = oo speaks . English mu more than : her husband. ered N 89 - 2 . oft dur- to.play some duets “with Dr. Van Loon, violinist. e voyage ing th on his viel is also an amateur $1200 Fire at 35 South Sixth Street. Fire of undetermined origin caused $1200 damage at the groc- ee tie problem of unemployment. One: upon the unemployment bills, the saved camp. sluice Liard * , g 5 Rg, FF aS ai 128 * 83 th HK 3 ! eal 8 Taken to White Horse. | — BY the Associated Press. 5 I WHITE HORSE, Xukon Terri- right in feeling that they are Ss x ‘tory, Dec. 11.+Twa men who wan- = |dered afoot for two months in the frozen Yukon wilderness have been by an airplane. Bob Marten of Wrangell, Alas- ka, a prospector, and Emil Kad- ing, an airplane mechanic, yester- day were brought to White Horse from the wilds where their pilot, E. J. A. Burke, died of exposure after their plane became disabled. They were rescued by Everett Wasson, pilot, and Joe Walsh, a prospector, who sighted théir sig- nal fire last Saturday, after peated flights over the site of their They were 40 miles from their plane, ; Burke and his companions left Liard Post Oct. 11 to fly back to Atlin, B. C., after delivering some boxes. Marten and Kading said flew into a snowstorm and turned back, hoping to reach Wolfe Lake, but were forced to land on The pontoons on the plane struck a rock and were dam- aged. They camped near the spot for six days, then set out for Wolfe River. Lake on foot. Plane Sighted in November. Wasson and Walsh, who were seeking the missing party, sighted | peared, It was thought to have 1 ed by the city, is carefully co-ordi- South Thirty-ninth street. Distri- , involving settlements of $4559, in the plane late jn November, but] plunged in the sea near Prince Ru- 3 „ er ed nated to insure individual treat- bution will be made through the The Board of Censorship is 0 ich he says he acted as attor- could find no place to land nearby. pert, B. C. bank. At other branches the ment without duplication of service | I ollce Departmer.. The provisions 1 * ae — men and one sue for persons who-claimed to be Burke and His companions, in|’ Two United States Navy and crowds were much smaller and and relief. When there is a lack ein be bought by the Employes’ Ween es crawling through injured oy Hertz Drive-Yourse!f the meantime, struggled through) even other American and Cana- there was no disorder. of co-ordination, particularly in the | Association at cost. eater where “All Quiet“ was ty sted automobiles, effecting set- ing SEE wate cor ten’ weak told police he had robbed 20 homes Taken Over by State. existing agencies will also provide Louis Manufacturers’ Association ihe, Associated “Press ts. eachsivets ated + settled fictitious claims, posted a to eat He died Nov. 20 and his here, among them that of Mr. ard | By the Associated Press. constructive relief.” b zor distribution in connection with credited 2 n 2 „ — By ny $5000 bond under the mail fraud companions prepared a grave for Mrs. Herbert Hoover Jr. BENNETTSVILLE, S. C., Dec. Fire 7 Relief Work the latter's plan of giving baskets — * the local news put warrant today. He and Lussk y are his body. The grave is 50 miles Grable was unable to give a list 11..—The People’s Bank of Clio was Likely to Start Next Week. of food to poor families. — en iit. she teen meld under $5000 bond each in the g of articles taken from the home of placed in the hands of the State During the first 10 days of this Daily and 1 3 in ee State courts, Brady booked as sus- from Wolfe Lake, and is marked tor Wolfe badly.’’ The rigors of the march with secant food proved. too much Burke. On Nov. 8 be made the last entry in his log and wrote a mes- sage for his wife at Atlin. On Nov. 15 Kading shot a the snow toward Wolfe Lake, hunt- ing game for food on the way. Be- fore leaving the plane they carved a note on a tree, “October 17, leav- Need stood Lake. caribou, by a pile of logs. On Nov. 25 they saw Wasson's plane overhead, but it flew away without sighting them. The plane passed again and then Marten and Kading prepared a When the plane passed over a Wasson and Walsh third signal time rsighted the signal smoke. landed 10 miles away and after trudging through deep snow and a ‘night blizzard. they found the camp of the missing men. _Pass Camp in Night. In the night they had passed the camp. The lost men heard their on strike shouts. but were too weak to an- —~ 147 PN * „ 1131731 1 wt 3 4 a, est tt — h be 1 j 8 2 * $ Py ; : onstrating the weakened of the, world as the country. The sign to believe about it. To such an that it exist. Human relationships that appears with them, At times treason trial such is not the has increased the feeling of (One of a series of daily by the former President „ : : a ING has occurred for some present regime in Russia holds in the public estimation t treason trial in that distressed : 1 point of the whole transaction is the almost universal expression that no one knows ‘what good faith of the Soviet officials been weakened. Whether such suspicion of them -is justified or not, it is apparent faith and confidence. When these rio ot governmental, social and business intercourse dis- their own making. Whatever may be the effect at home it | | teenth street, opened a branch “Ot. has revealed and aggravated the distrust abroad. of thé desire of humanity because of past friendships or present relations to help the Russian people, this spectacle nearly every quarter of the world. nounced. — 0 af. N. ö regan 6 a less of the decision of tho N 8 LI The branch, d also to 1000 loaves of bread each week. ) cens ned statement by Louis L. ‘CALVIN COOLIDG E. serve citizens in fort charit-| The firamen also wil! distribute 2 1 ra a Beet 9 — a lawyer, admitting a part dispatches written for able cases to the bureau, has a coal and clothing to needy persons. 3 — — N the nati 4 a plot by which the Continental the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and other newspapers : TU AN | 11 ILA. 1 abo, TELLS OF 8 wii 5 8 L. Lussky Makes State- ment to the Circuit At- torney, Outlining Deals was chosen chairman of the board * 0 ot the St. Louls Chamber ot Com- werce, in an election which ended Censors Decide Picture yesterday.’ Most of the members; dangers Internationa Stang voted by. mal. 1 | ing of Reich. Morrill and four named to the 80 committee, Thomas N. on : and Tom K. Smith, were mating Committee, which reported moral position which the — By the Associated * ‘BERLIN, Dec. 11.—Germany Board of Film Censors today ry ! the picture, “All Quiet extent has confidence in the Olive—Trained Staff are of any value rest on Hand to Car re f. f Cas Nov. 5 bare Western Front,” out o: Reo. With W. L. Brady. f the whole fab- Referred by Citizens. try’s theaters on the 28 f — 2328 ot directors: L. W. Baldwin. George d th — Ey Berry, Herold M. Bixby, R. E. it “endangered Germanys Inter the Russlans are no doubt I Blake, Michael H. Cahill, Bernard tional standing.” | The Bureau for Homeless Men 4 . ? 0 ding. misrepresented, but in the enn header ak tha anicinal |* Dickmann, Adrian W. Fraster, Thie was the fin, no aa TO U. 8. OSECUTOR James G. Harris, R. S. Hawes, Ja- cob M. Lashly, Carl S. Lawton, Thomas F. Lydon, C. W. Nelson. Guy W. Oliver, Col. A. T. Perkins, „ Wessell Shapleigh, Ethan A. H. epley, George C. Smith and Erastus Wells. case. The impression is of Lodging Hotise, 208% North Four - of which at a theater here rey ed in riots {hspired . tional Socialist politica) » exclusion was voted after 4, . torney for the producers had 1 his company would take the + out of German circulation 8 In spite Adjuster Held on Federal Warrant for Mis- use of Mail. fice this morning, at 2220 Olive street to meet the incréasirig needs mab mers wet so homeless men and boys this winter, Sidtiey Maes- |- Sta pictures in which the German dier is portrayer as a Villain a criminal, a representative of t asualty Co. of Chicago was de- rauded of several thousand dollars hrough personal injury claims d on fictitious or trivial auto- Donors of clothing may leave it at the nearest fire engine house. ‘The Welcome Inn Association, @ newly-formed organization of: vol- staff of experienced workers which will care for each case individual - of the United States.) ry. In making the announcement er. Kading had one cartridge left and fired it. Walsh heard the shot and the four men soon were united, The rescued men appeared in good health. though weak from ex- NEW YORK BANK Defense Ministry told the 8 Maestre declured’.. indiscriminate | unteer charity workers, distributed sorshin’ board film ¢ obile accidents, was delivered to OF $254,000,000 charity, such as free soup kitchens | provisions to needy persons apply- Open insults 1 gsistant United States Attorney and bread lines, attracted undesir- ing under the Municipal Bridge at th 7 UNS to Germany thre yer today by Assistant Circuit At- ASSETS CLOSES able persons from other cities and Fourth street today. Food will be 0 Fax — have disapp ired a orney Lennon. that existing agencies were able to] distributed at the same place Sat- me new Tims are making Germy The statement will be used in Continued on Page 2, Column 8. look ridiculous, this witness onnection with the presentation of handle the problem of the home-|urday and Tuesday. Plans for the posure. Marten had two slightly frozen toes and Kading suffered a frosthitten hand. | The four men made their way to the plane and after waiting for storms to clear flew out yesterday. ‘Wasson plans to make another fight to bring Burke's body out. . The search for Burke and his companions cost three lives when a plane carrying Pilot Robin Rena- han and two Seattle men disap- they the dian planes took part in the search but abandoned it before the party was found. Youth Lists That Among 20 Houses Entered in Pasadena, Cal. By the Associated Press. f PASADENA, Cal., Dec. 10—John C. Grable, 21.‘years old, last night for t and the President’s scn. Nine Pickets Get 30 Days in Jail. By the Associated Press. DANVILLE, Va., Dec. 11.—Nine persons charged with unlawful as- sembly in connection with mass picketing at the Riverside mills last Monday were found guilty to- day. Sentences of 30 days in jail and fines of $50 were imposed. The fire. They Monday morning when police used tear gas to disperse crowds of strikers from in front of the mills, 4 whose union employes have been for’ than more two months. coptrol the crowd at two Bronx banks. o'clock were paid in full. plans for a merger of the bank and three others had been dropped. something had to be done to pro- the home of Mrs. George W. Sake wale that the Ge, pany. Dyer, Lennon and Chief of Crowds of depositors and curious vide for the increasing demands/Niedringhaus, 10 Westmoreland) ger 8 ao —— police Gerk conferred today, dis- persons gathered outside some of| this winter. place. “Hue ebiections to Y : yssing the advisability of issuing the bank’s branches, while at oth- ers depositors notices and departed. son Washburn announced that the State Bureau of Securities had been investigating for a month the sale ROBS HOME OF HOOVER'S SON to depositors of stock in the Bank of United States and Bankus Cor- poration, its securities affiliate, in Corporation passed its dividend last i July 1. People’s Bank of Clio, S. C., Closes, Bank Examiner yesterday. to collect notes and indebtedness were bank was closed patd depositors in full. State Bank Closes at Martinsville, III. Closing of Martinsville State Bank of Martinsville, nine were arrested with 32 others ennounced by State Auditor Oscar Nelson. yesterday for examination and ad- at $50,000 and on Jan. 1 had $347.- 278.11 in deposits, and $299,031.57 out on loans. 7 referring to a recent aviation 8 dealing with the Wold War. jy: Quiet,” he pointed out. the ¢ man “villain” looks like a crimim and when English Children we questioned about the picture estimony to the Federal grand jury ext week. A warrant charging an fraud has been issued against walter L. Brady, lawyers and local djuster for the. insurance com- continued work of the association, including the distribution of bas- kets of food from the various police stations, will be discussed at a meeting at 11 a. m. tomorrow at less man in a constructive way. “The main office at 208 North Fourteenth street is crowded with homeless men, most of them aged and infirm,” Maestre said, “and Those who arrived before 8 It was announced Tuesday that onspiracy warrants against several! nersons involved in the transac- ions. Lussky Kroger and Piggly Wiggly em- pleyes will sponsor distribution of 500 baskets of groceries Saturday at the companies’ offices, 1311 “The work of the Bureau for Homeless Men, supported by the Community Fund, and that of the Municipal Lodging House, support- read the posted an said, have nothing over-sensitiveness. wall the Defense Ministry spo; to do wy for the Reie war is not touchy.” described eight cases, At a branch in the Bronx, sev- ng shown caused a disturba ast night, but the excitement gy sided when it was discovered the reptiles were of the harms garden variety. ST.LOUIS psd. TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 Published Daily by the Pulitzer Pub Twelfth Boulevard and Oly. — 8 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS lements with Brady and dividing is fecs with the adjuster. He en- ered into the scheme last June, he aid. when Brady told him he “was ot the only lawyer who was hand- ing this kind of case.” The statement was taken by Len- | on in the presence of Abraham epine, a special investigator for he company, following the arrest of Nrady and Lussky en Tuesday. Brady, who denied he split fees Applicants for baskets must pre- . sent cards from the various char- ita ble organizations or representa- tives of Radio Stations KWK and WIL, who compiled a list of needy families for the grocery company | om ployes. The St. Louis Food Brokers’ As- sCciation announced it had offered it» resources for relief, including cash donated by members and a quantity of provisions, to the St. registration of men, hordes of non- residents, instead of remaining in their own communities, where they can better obtain aid, come here for assistance. We owe it to the unemployed men and boys of St. Louis to pro- tect them against incoming vag- rants. The care of homeless men involves moré than just giving a bowl of soup and a doughnut. St. Louisans may be assured that the Assistant Attorney-General Wat- he summer of 1929. The Bankus The newly organized Fire De- partment Emergency Relief Asso- ciation, with headquarters at the Fire Depͤrtment Training School, 1125 Spruce street, expects to be able to receive applications for aid next week. Announcement of the time will be made later. After an initial fund of about 32000 i established for the work of the association through contri- butions of $2 apiece from members of the Fire Department, the organ- ization will be supported by month- ly gifts of $1 from each fireman. The association has already re- pected of false pretenses, Lussky as held for the Circuit Attorney. Lussky’s statement related that n June Brady sent him to call on wo sisters who were in an auto- obile which had figured in a col- ision with a Hertz machine, in- ured by the Continental company, ‘to see if a claim could be filed.™ The women had no intention o laiming damages, he seid, one be- ng unhurt and the other only “hit zn the head.” However, he per- uaded them to sign the necessary papers, he went on, settled one |! laim for $400 and the other for) 3459. The settlement, he said, was ivided $387.50 going to Brady. 3312.50 to himself and $150 to the m.cnth, 1452 fami“ es applied to the Fuovident Association for aid, es- tablishing a new high record. Dur- ing the correspondin; period of last year there were 496 applica- tions. Dally, without Sunday. one year........... & Munday only, ome year...... * * daly. a month: Sundar. le 4 Remit eliber by postal crdcr, Abe of order or St. Louis exchaner. Subscription Rates by Carriers Delivered by city carriers or out-of-town Daily only. oe a month: Sundar. it a Entered ag second-class matter July , | LEHMAN OFFERS A CHRISTMAS SPECIAL A HAINES BROS. ceived outside donations totaling wiva owas ee, BABY GRAND 14 bakery companies to furnish ' Failure assigned as reasons. The once before and SPRINGFIELD, IIL, Dee. 11.— Clark County, is Examiners took charge ustment. The bank was capitalized Made by the Makers of Knabe 2 1 omen. CUN 419: NORTH 8 * 5 The M * CHOICE OF HOUSE . * SALE OF COATS Ever since we have established this store in St. Louis we have reputed the style store of the ever, have we presented coats of the year . . nor do we expect to ‘Winter Coat in the house is included. 25 % off “me for Example: Loe e 3 $48.00 COATS ,......,... 0 436 $ 68.00 COATS :. 88.00 COATS - $125.00 COATS «....4... : Later in the summer, he contin- bed. one of the women referred him o her brother, who had been in- jured in an industrial accident. “If you had been hit by a Hertz auto- mobile, I could do something for you.” he said he told the man, whe replied: I can arrange that.“ Next day, he said, the man informed him o had been hit by a Hertz car in arondelet Park, naming another an who had rented the automobile nvolved. Lussky said he settled ‘ith Brady for $2750, dividing the Proceeds $750 to the victim,“ $687.50 to Brandy and $1312.50 to himself. The other cases he described, for $75, $25, $25, $200, $150 and $350 respectively, were of a similar na- ture. Lussky declared Brady men tioned two other lawyers who had acted in a similar capacity quoting the adjuster as saying that one of them had “caused considerable trouble because he was a hog and Wanted to pocket all the money.” The mafl fraud warrant is based . vd letter written by Brady to 's Chicago office, dated May 23, . reporting the settlement of a Claim for personal injury in an automobile accident. The letter follows: , Un yesterday the claimant's at orney called at my office aga regarding settlement of the claim aud stated that he was going ile suit unless $1500 was paid ir a. lement, I finally offered $754 th, seested by you. He declined 322 and left my office, but ther eee returned and sta . if the doctor bill were added » this amount he would recom Mend settlement. took it upon myself to ade settled f i In view of the serious wien and the apparent Mability part of our assured I think — NINGHAM'SsS — * * = 2 ost Extraordinary It Has Been Our Privilege to Announce e Liberal Terms eee been * 2 | “ such extraordinary value at this time ä This Is en Instrument Backed by Eighty Years of Prestige! 8 your Xmas presents this year with 8 thought towards its practicability .. . not for the holiday or a few months . but for your life- ANY WINTER COAT IN THE : : . . REGARDLESS OF PRICE dis Baby Grend elves Gat pelent * This superb i is made dt Knabe and Ampico! Its pres- — such an event. ly selections are 2 Lehman's established policy of offering only stand · ard 1 Sage ant Se : 3 is oe fested " unusual fering eee ran bark an a Piano worth $875 for iges than-half! * the site 3 east side is Pie et | * — of the question to procure * * 1 ö „„ „„ „„ „ „ er $51.00 nne. 22332233 AND ALL OTHER COATS AT SAME PRICE RB DUcrIo Nes 4 ~ * — az n Sir 8 . 2 * W 2 x a | 8 22 of 8 MM 3 R e * oy APS 3 i Nr hee r Sia ie a i D R ay Sow Ba no e „
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. Pray = = 11198 „ Pel * N „ af 5 . La 1 8 wisi’ nsors ye ade Pictur Er Stand. BERLIN, —— a i of Film Censors today rule e picture, “All Quiet on * estern Front.“ ont of the cou y’s theaters on the ground tn „endangered Germany's Inter onal standing.” fe This was the film the showin which at a theater here result, | in riots fhspiréd by the Ni nal Socialist Péiitical party. Tp clusion was voted after an a rney for the producers had *. company would take the fil t of German circulation regard ss of the decision of the censo Germany is not “touchy” abo ar movies which show the nati¢ a disadvantage, but can’t stan ctures in which the German 80 er is portrayer as a Villain ap criminal, a representative of t *fense Ministry told the film rship board. Open insults to Germany throug e movies have disappeared an e new films are Making Germa 29k ridiculous, this Witness Sale ferring to a recent aviation für aling with the Wold War. In “4 let.“ he pointed Out, the Ge an “‘villain” looks like a crimina d when English children we estioned about the picture the iew only that the German 80 r Was brutal and cruel. “Our objections to films lik 8. the Defense Ministry spoke in Said, “have nothing to do wit er-Ssensitiveness, for the Reic} r is not touchy.” The Board of Censorship is com sed of four men and one woma Snakes crawling through ater where “All Quiet” was be ; shown caused a disturban t night, but the excitement sy} ed when it was discovered tha } reptiles were of the harmles den variety. — — L. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sounded *. ä Zn e. TELEPHONE: “WAIN 1111 lished Daily by the j is Twelfth Pa a 178 5 9 vg THE ASSOCIA PRESS ind AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATI ORS % Associated Press is execbusively enti: led use for republication of all mews dispatche ited to i or not otherwise credited in th ‘piper and also the loca] news publish im. All rights of republication of specia) di hes herein are also re served. Subscription Rates by Mali, in Advance y and Sundar. ane sear $19 „ without Sunday, one rear 5 % y only, 8e a month; Sundar, lfc a coun init eliber by postal order, express mon r or St. Louis exchange Subscription Rates. by Carriers vered by city carriers or ae ig ro he „ only, 50c a month: Sundar, coy — as second-clasd matter July 17. 1078 OFFERS SPECIAL BROS. ‘RAND rs of Knabe Cen „ „„ „ „„ „ % „„ Tims | Backed by restige! nts this year with a icability ... not for „but for your life- your children — and roblem! is made by rp., makers | Its pres. ous require- offering only stand- blic money, is mani- {...a Baby Grand half? ids itself in ex- ns, vou of the ANO CO. IE hy Nee ed eee e 2 2 — = . 84 5 1 * “ 4 sign r * , which the Continental casualty Co. of Chicago Was de- rau ged of several thousand dollars rou rsonal injury claims based on fictitious or trivial auto- mobil’ accidents, was delivered to assistant United States Attorney Dyer today by Assistant Circuit At- ey Lennon. The statement will be used in ennection with the presentation of stimony to the Federal grand jury dert week. A warrant charging mal fraud has been issued against Walter L. Brady, lawyers and local Auster for the Insurance com- pan} r, Lennon and Chief of Poli : conferred today, dis- eyssing advisability of issuing rons warrants against several perso zwolved in the transac- tions ribed eignt cases, tr Z settlements of $4550, in cays he acted as attor- C a 2 = * 9 > = 70 U. S. PROSECUTOR Continental 19 Casualty Co. Adjuster Being Held on Federal Warrant for Mis- use of Mail. njured Hertz Drive-Yourself nin 1 special 8e. i a cla) — * IS REFERRED statement by Louis L. lawyer, admitting a part ersons who-claimed to be obiles, effecting set- Brady and dividing the adjuster. He en- scheme last June, he Brady told him he “was ver who was*hand- | of case.” nt was taken by Len- rescence of Abraham investigator for following the arrest i Lussky en Tuesday. nied he split fees ctitious claims, posted a i under the mail fraud ‘today. He and Lussky are r $5000 bond each in the Brady booked as sus- 3 retenses, Lussky as Circuit Attorney. skv's statement related that nt him to call on ters who were in an auto- had figured in a col- Hertz machine, in- the Continental company, m could be filed.” had no intention of ges, he said, one be- nd the other only “hit However, he per- sign the necessary went on, settled one nd — other for sett] , he said, was d $347.50 going to Brady, to himself and $156 to the no ads the summer, he contin- e women referred him who had been in- ndustrial accident. “If hit by a Hertz auto- ould do something for i he told the man. who arrange that.” Next the man informed him 1 hit by a Hertz car in P naming another had rented the automobile Lussky said he settled sy for $2750, dividing the $750 to the victim,” Brandy and $1312.50 to Fame) — 78 or le ATK. r cases he described, for 25. $200, $150 and $350, were of a similar na- sy declared Brady men- other lawyers who had similar capacity quoting r as saying that one of “caused considerable ause he was a hog and pocket al] the money.” | fraud warrant is based Written by Brady to ) Office, dated May 22, ‘ing the settlement of a personal injury in an accident. The letter ‘erday the claimant’s at- i at my office again ttlement of the claim that he was going to ess $1500 was paid in I finally offered $750 ed by you. He declined nd left my office, but returned and stated ioctor bill were added mount he would recom- ement. it upon myself to add e settlement in order to case and settled for View Of the serious in- | the apparent liability on our assured I think the „disposed of. “ter of May 20 suggest- ass of the neighborhood accident occurred with obtaining the names of On the west side of way at this place is a on the east side is only of two hemes and it was question to procure any on by means of &@ canvass cident occurred at night. the release and draft said the company would Stigate all of the claims Brady during the nine has represented the com- i said he had no way of ng how much the com- (In settling claims alleged berghs, She Says She "Grew Very Tired at High Altitudes — Passed Through Fog, Snow, Ice and All Kinds of Winds. Special te the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Dec. non-stop yesterday from ‘Wichita, Kan. in 6 hours, 20 mintues, 43 Angeles-to-New Tork flight in 13 hours, 43 seconds. She bettered by more than an hour the time made by Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh over the same course last Easter, and fell about the same disiance short of Capt. Frank M. Hawks’ swift renn crossing. Both on her way to Los . ended yesterday, she cut more than 8 hours off the_time required by the former record holder in the women's division, Mrs. J. M. Keith- Miller. The most striking thing about the flight, Miss Nichols said, was the variety of weather encountered in a few hours—snow, ice, sleet and fog, with winds from every point of the compass. Had a Consolation Prize Ready. “It's a satisfaction.to cross a continent faster Ahan Col. Lind- bergh, and a pleasure to set a new record in time for a trans-conti- nental flight by a woman,” said Miss Nichols, “but I had a con- solation prize all ready for myself in case of arrival at Roosevelt Field some hours too late for any- thing like that. “T still could have claimed the record for a trans-continental trip to do Christmas shopping. It is time to rest and I am glad to be going to my home in Rye again, after two months’ absence, ana glad to get buck to earth after thousands of miles of travel. much tof it from one to two miles up. “I certainly have learned more about flying in these two trips from coast to coast than i could have learned in any number of more commonplace flights, and they are things about myself as well as about planes. One bit of wisdom that will stick is the fact that on the ground it is impossi- dle to plan in detail any course of procedure while in flight at high altitudes. “I grew very tired while flying so high for so many hours. On Thursday, over the Rockies, while I was moving along at an altitude never below 10,000 feet, I found that the ship could not be handled so ‘easily, because mentally I was reacting so slowly. It was 4a strange, numb feeling and, al- though I was aware that my mind was sluggish, I could not do any- thing about it. In checking my course and doing my reckoning my mind just could not be made to work as usual and the alemite gun grew heavy and I got out of breath from physical exertion that would have been nothing for me lower down. Kept Wings Free of Ice. “although I never was in actual peril, so far as I could tel I found myself fiying for long periods over country where the slightest mishap might have put me in a desperate | plight. Looking down through the clouds I could see cliffs, canyons and woods and occasionally a stray Indian reservation and jumping then would have been no fun. So if the motor had stopped, it would have been just too bad, Fortunate- ly, it purred along nicely and I managed to keep any amount of ice from accumulating on the wings. “Of course, I was kept busy, oth- erwise I would have eaten more than half of the chicken sandwich. That was all I even tried to eat on the way here from Wichita. I was grateful for a thermos bottle full of coffee. That meant more to me than it might have meant tp most flyers. Ordinarily I don't drink coffee and, therefore, it affects me as a strong stimulant. I needed it while flying through more kinds of weather than seemed possible on this second half of the triy. There were snow, ice, fog, head winds, tail winds, cross winds and al kinds mixed. “During the entire flight I fol- lowed the great circle route, not deviating once. Yesterday I sas between 7000 and 10,000 feet up and on Thursday had to rise as high as 20,000 feet and always the motor worked wonderfully, thank the Lord. I am deeply grateful to Powell Crossley Jr., the president and owner of the Radio Corpora- tion, Cincinnati, for lending me this Lockheed-Vega cabin mono- plane, with its 425 horsepower Wasp engine. We were not per- on him in Cincinnat?; and asked if. he would lend me the plane tor this purpose, and he did. pect to beat the record of Cart | Frank Hawks, and it’s a surprise to be told that I did make the trip from Wiehita in 17 seconds less time, al took 56 m His ship is capable of 40 miles more “On the othef hand, I was sure. titious, 3 + SP ee Wig Se ie hs se 0 ag ge cane 8 N N, 1 11.—Ruth Nichols of Rye, N. Y., flew here seconds, completing a one-stop Los | sonally acquainted. I imply called | Let me say that never did I ex- [Bettering, Mark of Lind - U recently, and the feturn trip which 7 — MISS RUTH NICHOLS. have been amused over the amount of baggage I carried, Well, re- member that I have been away from home for two months and have required clothes for all oc- casions. I had clothes for summer, fall and winter in the two suitcases in the plane. During a wait in Cin- cinnati, while arranging about the plane, I played some polo and so it happens that I had a riding habit iran airplane as well as evening gowns. “There were also the 380 gal- ions of gasoline, a parachute, radio and earth inductor compass. This is a bad timre of the year to make records and I went at this time only because the right plane became availabie and I couldn’t get it be- fore. But I don't advise anybody to select this season for record flights and am frank to say that I relied considerably on the radio. There were ‘broadcasts for my benefit all along the way and they helped me in altitude and direc- tion at St. Louis, Columbus, Wich- ita and elsewhere. Some one ask- ed whether I listened to any mu- sic. No, flying music was the only kind I had.time or inclination to hear. “Often the wind shield wiper would not work and I could not tell where I was or how high and just had to look over the side. Yet from Pittsburg on I was traveling over 200 miles an hour with clear- ing skies and the wind to help me along. Then I took it easier and had time to wish that the people who had sent out favorable weath- er reports had been with me while [1 was passing through the weath- er of all the seasons. Still, I was informed that low pressure sreas were coming in, so that it was well that I left Wichita when I did.” 3 Commandant at Fort Bliss, rex. Succumbs Despite Blood 3 bit is ransfusion. ‘Pela 4 g — ~ [py the ‘Associated Press, EL PASO, Téx., Dec. 83 ‘guns boomed at intervals today at Fort Bliss in honor of Brigadier- General George C. Barnhardt, 62 years old, commanding officer of the post, who died here in a hos- pital Jast night of blood poisoning. A round of golf played last Fri- day was thought to have aggravat- ed a toe infection, causing blood poisoning. His physician sent him to a hospital Monday evening. Sergt. Robert W. Wheaton, mem- ber of a medical detachment, sup- plied blood for transfusions used in an attempt to save his com- mandant’s life. Graduated from the United States Military Academy in 1892, Barnhardt received the permanent rank of Brigadier-General June 23, 1927. His service included the Spanish-American War and the World War. He was decorated with the dis- tinguished service medal, the Croix de Guerre of France and was made an officer of the French Legion of Honor. Surviving are his widow and one daughter, Mrs. Wilson Saville of Houston, Tex., and one brother, T. Barnhardt, Norwood, N. C. CHICAGO GIRL-MAKES DEBUT DESPITE REPORTED THREATS Miss Marian Wright,’ 18, Extor- tionist’s Target, Was. Guest at Recent Party Here. CHICAGO; Dec. 11.—Threats of death, reported to have been made against Miss Marian Wright, 18 years old, did not prevent her from making her debut last night at a prominent club. She was outward- ly obvious of the case in which William Kuhn, 23, broker’s clerk, is accused of ettempting to extort $25,000 from her whder threat of death to her or to her father, a steel company executive. Because of her debut, Judge H. Lyle said she would be too tired to appear in court today and volun- teered to continue to another date the case against Kuhn, accused of sending her threatening letters Miss Wright was a guest last Friday at the debut ball at St. Louis Country Club given for Miss Mary Dana, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dana, Brentmoor. Miss Dana was in €hicago for Miss Wright's debyj. Bonus for Gold Production. By the Associated Press. CANBERRA, Australia, Dec. 11. —Gold which in the past proved the salvation of Australia, must ex- tricate the nation from the present economic dilemma, F. M. Forde, Minister without portfolio, de- clared in the House of Representa- tives yesterday. The Minister said that the Government planned to take steps immediately to extend c) erations in the Australian gold mines. A pending bill provides a bonus of $5 an ounce on all gold produced in Australia in excess of the average yield of the yei.rs 1929- 30 and 1930-31. / K . a — a K at * Men’s Fancy Socks 39¢ and 50c values Ac Our re Showing 1 All 25 Underthings an hour than the plane I had. - » Christmas Gift Hosiery Special Friday Prices | Extremely Sheer ! : “Thistle Down” Chiffon 2 A high quality extra clear Chiffon, 13 ularly $2.45. An “Ingrain” Stocking, Pillay only Semi-Weight Silk Hosiery With Beauty and Wear Picot-F op | All-Silk Chiffon A Stocking Any Girl Would Appreciate : wie Oe | Christmas Li In Exquisite New Models of Fine 9 28. 89c Dollar Ties 3 for $2 65 „ ingerie Sale | "Jo Joseph N. 2 Shown to Have Walked Against Fen- der of Machine. W accident was returned today in the case of Joseph N. Kellerman, 77 years old. 7200 Glades avenue, Richmond Heights, Who died last night at St. Buke's Hospital of a fractured skull suffered last Monday, when struck by an automobile at Page boule- and Temple place. tnesses testified that Keller- man walked against the fender of a machine driven by Jess L. Rus- sell, 7800 Normandy drive, St. Louis County. Russell swerved in an effort to avoid Kellerman, wh nesses said. This dean brought the number of motor vehicle fatalities in St. Louis since Jan. 1 to 145, compared with 149 at the corresponding date last year. Woman, 74, in Safety Zone Struck by Auto That Speeds Away. Mrs. Sophronia Palmer, 74. a widow, 7302 Forsythe boulevard, was seriously injured last night when struck by an automobile while standing in a safety zone in Union boulevard at the Hodiamont tracks. The machine, occupied. by two men, was driven rapidly away. Mrs. Palmer was taken to Migsou- ri Baptist Hospital, where ft was found she suffered both legs and the left arm. Ralph Knese, 5336 Reber place. suffered a fractured skull last niggt when struck at Kingshighway and Southwest avenue by a2 ma- chine driven by Earl Spear, 4056 Castleman avenue. WESLEY HILL, NEGRO ACTOR 40 YEARS, KILLEG BY TAXI — w — NEW YORK, | Dec. 11.— Wesley Hill, Negro actor who portrayed the Angel Gabriel in Mere Connel- es Biblical fable, “The Green Pas- tures,“ was killed by a taxicab yes- terday as he stepped from behind an elevated line pillar in Harlem. He was 55 years old. Hill had been on the stage 49 years, beginning his, career in a medicine show and winning popu- lar favor in “Uncle Tom's Cabin” at the Chicago World's Fair. Prior to his engagement in “The Green Pastures” he played in “Porgy.” Negro drama, in New York and London, and in “Shuffle Along,” and Runnin'! Wild.“ In the current play, as Gabriel, he represented the right hand man of the Lord, announcing his Heav- enly stage entrance with Gang- way for De Lord.” His perform- ance was one of the highlights. of the play. fractures of} | j ae to ‘covar bills of his wites “wid parties” while he was away from tha Fort Riley on an t to San Antonio, whete he first met , | Miss’ Brandon. Made in WII. Before his wife’s death, Miss Brandon testified, Shepard wrote that he was having his $30,000 life | sai insurance made o. in her favor, In December, 1929, she said, he sent her the original copy of -his will, naming her as the sole bene- ficiary. A letter from Shepard to Miss} Brandon dated March 13, 1930, showed the army officer had vowed love for the girl months before rs. Shepard's death. In part the letter said: “It will be two years in Novem- ber, dear—do you still reme when and where we pledged otr first loce?— Do you still remember the first sweet kiss you guve me? I was so happy that night to feel those dear arms around my neck— and how often they have been there since, each time more precious than the previous time.. “Sweetheart, when I opened the door of my room, the first thing I saw was your dear face in your pic- ture, smiling at me, as much as to say, ‘I love you, Charlie.’ I picked it up, kissed those lips and cried like a chil dO.h, sweetheart, I do love you; please, please, forgive.“ A postscript written at 6 p. m. expressed joy at receiving a letter from Miss Brandon for which Shepard had waited impatiently. “When I saw the openin words, My darling sweetheart.“ Shepard write, “I pressed my lips to them,” Shepard then went on to discuss plans for a honeymoon trip to Ni- agara Falls. ; The courtroom was crowded and several times Judge Hopkins threat- ened to clear the courtroom. Miss Brandon Lists Gifts. Among the gifts from Shepard, Miss Brandon enumerated the fol- lowing: A bracelet, toilet set, gold ring, canary, check for $10 or $15 to buy ice skates, necklace, diamond in platinum getting. crystal bead neeklace, pearl necklace, another bracelet, $1500 coupe, mesh bag, another pearl necklace, string of Japanese pearls, fitted week-end bag, silver fox fur piece, diamond dinner ring, .cdar chest filled with lingerie, two dresses and numerous books. The Government introduced à letter apparently written by Shep- ard in jail at Denver, indicating he attempted to influence Miss Brandon's testimony. At the end he directed her to burn the letter. “I won't repeat, darling, what I wrote you yesterday,” Shepard wrote, “about what I hoped you could and would say in jour testi- mony, only want to add that if they * ‘ ete: . a sn 9 ry 4 * a © tee 5 ‘ete 5 . ~~ N . ded . * 4 ee a 7 A +" * 1 * 9 a 1 2 4 7 1 N 1 n * * 9 K re "4 . » * , * a ae Jt — * times about the possibility of get- ie divorce at one time, she a his v was leaving tor to get a and that he was very happy” about it. Shortly a that, however, the stenographer testified, he said in a letter his wife had changed her mind and that he didn’t know how he ever going to get along without her (Miss Brandon). The witness wore the green suit with beret to match in which she appeared as a spectator in court yesterday. ~ Love Letters Made Public. Some of the love letters Miss Brandon sent to Shepard were made public today by defense counsel. The defense announced the kiters would be introduced in the trial. The letters released today, dated between Jan. 1, 1930, and March 1, 1930, contain expressions of ar- dent dove, garage bills on the mo- tor car Shepard bought for her on time payments and reiterations of undying affection. A Ketter of March 1, 1930, lists expenses totaling $20.81 for opera- tion of the car and adds: “Run- ning a car surely costs à lot, doesn't it dear?“ Further on it says: “Certainly, darling, all my love will always be with you! Yes, dear, surely wish you could have been here on my birthday to share my happiness over the lovely presents you sent; everything is lovely, dearest. I did not let anyone take me in their arms the evening of my birthday, dear, but several said I looked irresistible and that they would love to hold me in their arms, but no one can do that ex- cept you, dear.” Another said in part: “Of course, I don't blame anyone for loving you and wanting you, dear, but you belong to me, sweetheart! Yes. darling, the word —how happy I'll be when that time comes, dear! An excerpt from another letter, dated Jan. 5, says “I had an anony- mous telephone call this morning, dear, saying that you had a de- tective following me, and wanted to know where I was last night. I could not obtain the person's name. I told him with whom I spent ‘the night. About an hour later the same voice called back to say that he had verified my state- ment and apologized.” Another said in part: Of court. I don't blame anyone for loving you and wanting you, dear, but you be- . For an overnight case he had sent she said: Thanks a thousand ‘honeymoon’ meafis so much to us times, dear.. Your taste is perfect, and you are too sweet to me, dear.” On ‘Jan. 8 1930, Miss Brandon wrote “am glad the patients are ‘erazy) over you,” dear; but don't care 80 much about the nurses be- | ing crazy over you as I have heard that doct are naturally fond of nurses However, I don't blame them for loving vou, be- cause you are so udorable, dear.” en he receiver these pe il prior to his arrest, Major Shepard was attached to the Fitzsimons ar- my hospital in Denver. The Jan. 8 letter said: “I am sending herewith an itemized ac- count of my gus bills and miscel- laneous car expenses ,dear, as you requested. Hope you do not think the amount is. too much.” The amount was $13.94. A defense objection to admitting in evidence of a statement Shep- ard made te Government investi- gators in Denver prior to his arrest was overruled, The prosecution, however, announced it had no in- tention of introducing the state- ment. Shepard Briefly on Stand, Shepard was on the stand for a short time late yesterday. With the jury excluded, counsel argued the admissibility as evi- dence a statement he made to De- partment of Justice agents in Denver March 17, 1930, concerning the death of his wife in Fort Riley, Kan., 10 months previously. The Denver interview preceded his arrest on a fugitive warrant. He testified he had made the state- ment without considering the pos- sibility he might be accused of murder. He added that an agent, S. J. McAfee, observed: Well, Major, she (Miss Brandon) turned you down, just as they all do when you get in a jam.” r7 HOLIDAY FARES— 1 SLG CARS and COACHES Tickets Sold December 19, 28, 71, 22, 23, 24. Return Belors Midnight, dan. 6. ROUND-TRIP FAKES from sT. LUUIS b .. 431 Cairo, +e Pee eee *erete 7 > Unica ne Tenm,. ..... 10.593 Tena... eseeree 324 Ci) J ‘ee ee eeere 1.56 Corinth, . 16.12 Tupelo, Mise MM. cceee 266 0 14.2 A „„ „ 2.3 West Mies 6 „ „ „* 20.7 Columbus. ae eee 21.86 Starkville. Mia cavede 21.92 Meridian. Mi ‘see eeeneee 23.42 Laurel, 2 Tusenlooon, Ma. 44.47 Mobil. Ala „ „„ „ „ „ see > 3.9%. 9 3 1. 0 New a... . „ SO Phone Mam 870 for fares to other points on M. 4 O. R. R. and other lines, — gift. 821 Locust St. - *. n 8 wen oe * * * AA “sock”? your Christmas ~~ troubles one! score another knockout with a Woolf Brothers They’re Iasi carat FANCY OR PLAIN ... ‘WOOLENS ... LISLES . „ SILKS “5 Be ag ; ‘everything 4 man requires...priced to suit) hppa 7 e $2.00 == and more | : 5 : — 8 — Shaptagntinin! 1 * te a o* 8 . „ * be — 8 1 e 2 r Wig ome se RC i Ate AN om * te PES. : n N wee er me * en — — n 3 is 2 „ N e eee ee N * E ane 4 ‘ 1 he WES Lathe). ne 4 9 E * ** — 4 * ae * x "4 2 5, ve 1 J - W 7 ee „ XN ! ea *. . 8 . 8 2 «4 2 288 Se BP 2) Oe aes * oti Mile 1 n. ann * oe eee 0 : 7 2 2 5 = Po ag ee i, * 2 ’ * be 4 2 — Li hi gig Pee RRS = * 4 +e * A" yp “a eka Nr * 3 N 7 * P E 1 ‘ " am = “i * me we ee 0 * LR ** * — ne „ Dre N ty 3 2 R * — * se cea wha 8 Dene nh pat, . * 2 2 * * , * E ate, * 3 ap ‘aod 2 2 n a ala — en * on Ye a a 4 7 3 a, * f " By a re * —— * or
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n 1 — * * : 7 — . 2 - a ee ttl 8 18 : 8 * n ‘ 1 2 5 * tg at tt ue fd Vee eke oe x — Oe, R 8 hes ee 4 n bs mal ye we n . 8 1 —— . — — “+ — — * * — * — (ted ee ya r er EEE ah aah * os POsT-Di “4? PATCH - 7 = ere D * ; rea Solutions to Vour Gift Problems! ha Choose From 7 3 of SILK LIN GERIE 295 French crepes 100% pure silks, crépe-back satins . . . in gowns, pajamas, teddies, step-ins, chemise, bloomers and slips. Tailored styles that are appliqued . . . lace trimmed styles, in flesh, Nile green, tea rose, and turquoise blue. Sizes 34-44. Other Lingerie, $1.00 to $35.00 KLINE’S—Street Floor. GIFT HANDBAGS $495 Calf, antelope, pin seal Bags in en- velopes, pouches, back-strap or long-handle types; Florentines in flat or pouch styles. Also rhine- stone, seed pearl and silk Bags... The daytime Bags have trimmings : of shell, ivory, prystal and marca- site. Self lined or light moire lined. Every new shade. Others, $2.95 to $25.00 KLINE'S—Strett Floor my The tops of these boxes are, rep- , licas of original paintings. Six patterns from which to choose. KLINE’S—Street Floor Slip-ons and cuff fashions—avail- able in either. fancy or tailleur styles: Every important shade of the season is included—as. are black suedes, unusual at this price! Sizes are 514 to 8. Other Gloves, $2.95 to $10 KLINE’S—Street Floor Pewter Ware a Cocktail Shaker ........$4.95 Sale of 82 to $30 Cocktail Cup. . 31.50 Sob let 1.95 Trays in various sizes and patterns * 2282.95 Costume Jewelry Gravy Boat and Tray. . . 32.95 Tea and Coffee Pot, each, $2.95 Sugar and Creamer set (various patterns and sizes)....$2.95 © Di Vv V . 2.95 Now Priced at $1 to $15 Salt and Paneer! Shahar, — $1 (and other pieces) KLINE’S—Street Floor Many sample pieces are included in this assortment that Enameled -Top features this. beautiful Jewelry at half price! The collec- (C om p ac ts tion is comprised of all types of Jewelry in metal, pearl, rhinestone, crystal, coral combinations, turquoise combina- 8 tions, and marcasite. 1 Other Jewelry, $1 to $15 Single and, double Compacts KLINE’S—Strect Floor 1 me saree Floor KNITTED SUITS Sal Are Practical for ale of Girls’ School and Office Dresses and Add Very Efficiently to One's Chic! In N Three-Piece Monotone or Patterned Knits : N Including 6 VE $5 A Purchase of 150 suits to sell at Crepes in the New this low a k High Shades! Clever price! Printed Frocks! Attractive, col- 140 orful suits that Patterning after “bi will brighten up tet these youthful any work-a-day feature novelty * existence? . pleated collar, flared In many new ' skirts, contrasting colors styles and lead ~ 71 in frocks for and ing colors, Sizes dress wear! Sizes 7-14. KLINE’S—Third Floor. — 7 — Third District Justice of “Peace Said He Did Not Know of Withdrawal of Hold Order. 7 Further investigation in the case Cuckoo gang of gunmen and rob- bers, who was released from the Federal penitentiary five yéars too soon, disclosed today that he was paroled to Edward O. Rite, Justice of the Peace of the Third District. Rice is the fourth politician known to have acted in Tipton's behalf since he went to the peni- tentiary in 1925 to serve a 15-year term for participation with Dean gangsters in a $260,000 downtown mail robbery. Justice of the Peace Rice said he was the man who persuaded Tip- ton to surrender at Jefferson City to serve a two-year term for lar- ceny, following hig release from the Federal penitentiary. He declared he knew nothing of the activity of others or of the withdrawal of a ‘hold order” which made it possi- ble for Tipton to obtain a Federal parole after serving five years in- stead of waiting until 10 years of his sentence had been servede Got Tipton to Surrender, Rice said he agreed to act as sponsor at the request of Tipton's mother, who called on him at his courtroom, 1731 Chouteau avenue. JI have known that family for years and it was netural for the poor old soul to come to me,” he said. “At her request, I wrote the Department of Paroles that if Tip- ton were eligible to parole, I would him. “A little later 1 received papers from Washington informing me that he had been paroled to me. When he reported at my court- room Nov. 16, I said: ‘Roy, what are you going to do about that two years you have to serve at the pen- itentiary?’ He said, “Oh, that's all settled.’ I told him if wasn't, that I had read the report of the case and that he still had the sentence to serve. Tou'd better go right down there and straighten that out,” I told him and he said he would.” Story of Tipton’s Release. As has been told, Tipton was un- der a two-year State sentence when he was committed to Leavenworth. A “hold order” to insure his de- livery to the State prison when the Federal term had been served was filed. Under Federal regulations, this detainer acted as a bar to his parole until two-thirds of the 15- year term had been served. Congressmen L. C. Dyer ot St. Louis and Rowland C. Johnston of Rolla asked Gov. Caulfield to par- eligible to a Federal parole. After ‘they failed, State Senator Michael Kinney of St. Louis interceded and arranged with Hina C. Schult, Marshal of the Supreme Court, to withdraw the “hold order.“ Rice said he knew nothing of the hold order.“ Rice was recently elected to his fifth term as Justice of the Peace in the Third District. He was a delegate to the last Democratic na- tional convention at Houston, Tex. He lives at 28804 St. Vincent ave- nue and has la woffices in the Commercial Building. New Parole 8 . The Federal Board of Paroles at Washington is investigating Tip- ton’s case with a view to revoking the parole if the gangster obtained it improperly. Tipton now has a day job in the penitentiary kitchen at Jefferson City and is looking for- ward to parole under that sentence after serving 14 months of his two- year term. Since Tipton was paroled to Rice, a new Federal parole system has been adopted. Under this system a Federal convict is paroled to the nearest of 40 district probationary officers and is required to report once a month on a printed form, giving his address, name of em- ployer, duties, number of days worked, mi iey earned, spent and saved. The probationary officer sends the report, with his comments and recc :mendations, to the Su- pervisor of Paroles. Milton Weit fenbach is the district probationary officer here. CINCINNATI TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION ADOPTS 5-DAY WEEK New Working Schedule in News- paper and Commercial Printing Plants to Continue 6 Months. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, O., Dee. 11.—Cin- cinnati Typographical Union No. $ voted favorably yesterday on in- newspaper and commercial print- ing offices in Greater Cincinnati employing union com positors. Plans will be perfected immediate- ly for placing the five-day week in operation. The vote was 338 in favor of the five-day week will remain in force for a period of six months, accord- ing to the notice on the ballot. The printers by their vote will hewspaper, recently, may have work averaging about four days weekly. The Cincinnati local is mie {| of the International 1 finger aaa tee had been confirm- ed by the El Paso police depart- ment. He was arrested. Monday. night of Roy Tipton, former chief of the 7 tes luxurious oven lig gloves at a sensible, every WHERE OLIVE CROSSE day — And Asd they're re Reduced ini be willing to act as sponsor for; don the gangster under the State conviction, thus making him augurating the five-day week inj five-day week and 220 against. The receive only five days’ pay. They hope that printers, thrown out of work through discontinuance of the Commercial Tribune, a morning |. 7 At 257 Savings | Si r SONNENFELD'S Friday! 610 to 618 WASHINGTON AVE. Friday! Another Phenomenal Purchase and an Even GREATER Sale! If These Same Qualities Were Priced 8195...You'd Still Admit They are MARVELOUS Values: The French Seals* Are LAVISHLY trimmed with Genuine, White, Beige, Lasky and Natural Summer Ermine as well as Jap Mink, Fitch, * ard and Lapin. The Muskrats Are in Silver, Golden or Natural shades. Self ttimmed or with Ermine, Fox or Fitch! The Caraculs Are in Cocoa or Castor shades with Wolf, Fox or self trims. terials as Swi Italian Grenadi others equally e wool lined, and (Men's Furnishing For Telephone Sh a Smart 7 For Telephone Sho 1000 r e Ts a A a “ ÜÜ ! Jonnonfeld's Fur Coats Are The | Hand Decor Talk Of The Town’! Coats Like +5 N os N ' +> — 5 n Ahese Are Convincing Reasons! WRAPPIER, to buy 8 7722 ¢
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3 ks 3 : er 5 ake, * “ * 2 oS — 2 me x ae Tee FH * 8 ‘ei 8 * 0 1 ** 3 . 3 pe = gr — ae — gph 2 — Ne * "hia ihe. — — * 55 1 1 oS . * , he oi 8 Sis 3 ye 9 ' 2 73 — WY, - 23 3 . pa , 5 : 8 — . 7 ey : 2 . 2 a a Bs 8 1 * ‘3 1 * * ~ g ati, Rien rt... * o> s > 7 2 7 5 — ae 3 A * ee . N = 7 = 228 25 * " > Pa Fad. i a . at 8 — * hab iat ‘ . „ if * vt 1 ia 8 2 2 8 : * a Be 5 7 E 7 7 3 ** “7 5 “ ‘ . ö se * Re, “ 5 7 „ 1 * Fas f 4 he 2 5 . 4 J 1 ; 8 : 4 2 5 . N Ay . a F * ae 8 3 ae * 2 P 2 2 Sa Se — ; . : Sek 83 ont * img of Re * * f * * n 4 A * 7 eon — 3 . 2 * 7 § ae une anne ö 2 . a os * f 9 — 92 F i . 9 és 25 oe | eee : Regt Raa. hye ͤ ae * “te * 2 * 1 * 171 * } “4 5 2 4 8 Ps * 2 8 i — 2 4 or rae 1 * - x 4. * 75 8 — v4 9 7 * 5 — Did You Ever Expect Gift of Furniture Is Sure 8 Coats Like to Be a Gift of Distinction | These for $29? TCT We Secured 500 of Then All Fur-Trimmed , A SMOKER met de surprisingly low 2 for This Phenomenal Sale Which Begins priced. Well built, finished in walnut cole, citer compartment and with ash = eg Friday! For Quality and Style They Are tray. . . special Gti . „„ * MARTHA WASHINGTON a 1 the Equals of Much More Expensive Coats! Cabinet—a lovely gift for the lady of the house. Solid mahogeny, with 2 14 a n 00 3 —_ . . > | Coat Shop—T hird Floor IMPORTED COFFEE TABLE of unusually graceful Proportions. Tri- angular in shape, the top is of beautiful imported marble. Regularly $22.50, $15.75 SMOKING STANDS ere 3 A BRIDGE. SET to always welcomed with lah 3 make your bridge games . joy. This one has all the | i more interesting. All necessary accessories; in . : metal, with table and 4 mahogany, walnut or So folding chairs. Red, cherry finish.....86.75 se green or black.. 812.78 (Seventh Floor.) Select Oriental & Chinese Scatter Rugs tor Fine Gifts ‘A. Conveniently Small First Payment Will Your Opportunity to Buy Deliver One of These Rugs to Your Neckwear of Quality at Home! These Beautiful Rugs Are Specially Priced! as Were Savings of Importance . : : . 1 g Scatter-Size Persian Fine Scatter-Size . Just Five of the tl Admit | Here you may choose from such fine ma- Rugs of Great Beau Persian Rugs . terials as Swiss Moire, Rippelo Brocades, - > 0 * u lues; Italian Grenadines, Satin Crepes and many | others equally desirable. All of the Ties are $ 1 8˙50 2 ] 50 wool lined, and many are handmade. Is* (Men's Furnishings and Squares 6 and 19—Street Fl.) ; 8 | For Telephone Shopping Service—Call CEntral 6500. Veritable gems from the Orient The most intricate patterns and aid 0 are these exquisite Scatter Rugs, color harmonies mark these lus- Genuine, Size 28x49 in., in Deraghazan, trous Scatter Rugs. Average size atural Summer ; Hamadan and Keradji weaves, 30x52 inches—ideal for small Regularly $22.50. corners, Regularly $28.50, 8 m art N ew G lo Vv e S 3x5-ft. Chinese Rugs—Mandarin quality, reg. 82.50. a te Kid and Capeskin— * ö * * 5 Special at $1.98 $7 Delivers One of These (%4,\iam M | Black Broadcloth Clarions to Your Home o les with Wolf, Wouldn't you like «pai a you like a pair ~~ . 17 of glove 4 for 3 V P rice d R eg ul ar | y , — . Someone else would too | ae “ee : pon oolens There are slip-ons of wash- - warnen EO TI 8 * A . 5 capeskin, . tai- * — FAI eg at $129.20 Now, | in Vinid Colors lored and bandolet ‘styles of S Aa | all Complete With Tubes 4 Oe es ee 2 — —— ee ey ere 0 — * c e-health eapepine «ck chided kid. In black and colors. (Aisle 5—Street Floor.) For Telephone Shopping Service—Call CEntral 6500, 9 > — —_ * ods aa +. aay Bites — Caracul Scarfs 1000 Cookie Jars N Srl & Pouch Hand Decorated in 9 Colors = Ws Ne Ew ‘ € } Collars Reasons! * 7 : * es, . iy 3 | | 2 i 2 0 e 2 1 : 2 Spr vai e . 8 — Thied Fleer 8 a n chat P D a * rA * ae p03 PS r . ‘ , * Woes a Ahn 1 e r Ran e Wake Dis- tributed in Small Weekly — or Monthly: Amounts and Square 14, Street Fioor.) 33 Floor.) ir ete) (Fifth For Telephene none Shopping Service—Call CEntral 6500. — rennen n re a * 8 wann SB ** . ‘ 1 r „ ha aie n A oe 5 „ lage 5 95 7 * 7 * S . — a , 3 OO — “ OEE orn a 2 — | ; — — — N — — in, — — — — — — A — * — — ely e RR Ne 8 RT Skt at a > 8 * S 2 Pe 2 2 . 1 — n * n : 2 n 5 pe „ Se 2 ; 1 J * * < os 2 .
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> aoe ' 114 ) N ; . Radio material ts bought : sold through Post-Dispatch Wants. oe . — — — — e SR ete oe ne REET A . A LT Q | — ert filed in Federal Court v. — — 8 — — b ̃¶ ů ꝶ! A Complete ¢ Clearance. Boys’ and Children’s Apparel AT A FRACTION OF THEIR ORIGINAL PRICES Choice of All : Boys’ Clothing Boys’ Hats and Caps Boys’ Suits, with extra knickers; formerly Formerly priced from 50e — 2 we. 8 ; ihe N 87.00 $1.86 to 83.5000 Boys’ Suits, extra knickers; formerly priced Boys’ Shirts, Blouses and Waists $15; sizes $10 30 This lot includes fancy and solid colors in 2 ) ͤ Pee ee ee broadcloth, Oxford cloth and Boys’ Suits, extra knickers; formerly priced — K i, Price $18 to $22.50; $14.50 Indian Suit at Lene trouser — 5 he 13: Student rouser Su Cowboy and Indian Suits Satent lane Ss $15.00 Price o dhe cain tle Glee . Boys’ Overcoats; formerly priced $20 to $25; Boys’ Wool Knickers sizes $12.00 Regular $2.50 to $5.00 S$ te 1660. — 2 Price $30 Values Now $15. values, sizes 7 to 11. | a ee Children's Overcoats and Refeers, sizes 2 to 10 Boys’ Khaki Sheep Lined Coats, formerty years, formerly priced $10 to $20, now, 54.78 as oot Boys’ Haberdashery Boys’ Horsehide Coats—they have fur and . beaver collars, were formerly priced at $14.50 Boys’ Sweaters, Pajamas, Underwear, Hosiery, ; Belts, Zip-on Suits and to $25.00, sizes 8 to 18 years. . —— IZ, Price $7.50 T $15.00 Sale Prices This Sale Offers You an Unusual Oppor- Unrestricted Prevail Thraont ‘tunity to Select Practical Christmas Gifts at About One-Half of Their Regular Prices | A list of the 10 most dangerous [| street intersections in St. Louis in the opiniof of City Traffic Engi- F city is doing to eliminate traffic hazards | and congestion at these corners | Bas been prepared by Genter; It follows: Chippewa street and Kingshigh- way boulevard—Pedestrian cross- ing lanes and left turn lanes mark- ed and center “buttons” Installed this week. ‘Traffic from Chippewa street must step before entering =e is pending in the Board of Alder- | men to require Kingshighway traffic to stop at Chippewa. Arsenal street and Kingshighway wire-inclosed safety zone for trol- ley passengers are being installed. The zones are only in Kingshigh- way, for Southampton cars, which will make far-side stops. Grand boulevard and Lafayette avenue—Instaliation of signals next year is .under consideration. Abandonment of the Fourth street car line, which stepped left turns for trolleys, has improved traffic conditions. Vandeventer and Chouteau ave- nues — Widening of Vandeventer, north of Chouteau, upset plans for a signal system. Jefferson and Gravois avenues— Signs to halt Gravois traffic be- fore crossing Jefferson will be jerected soon, in connection with establishment of Jefferson as a major street, requiring stops, be- tween Chippewa street and Frank- lin avenue. Proposed widening of | Gravois upset plans for signais 2 Jefferson. Grand boulevard and Gravois * * 1 e 7 TANS pe yr apne ung r hi Sas etal a ie IRE. Soha Bp SG I @iavenue, with an offshoot, Miami * street—Gravois widening plan up- ES a ey ge eg IP G5 FO ee) se, Pe See 1 OC Bt Se AS PS ROE T PN PET Ree he gee ae „ oe r 1 Ne ae SU Pe . „ RN * + See g 2 ae 4 A — E 310 7 yo ot 0 ne tk gt eee SP he ee es ates Pi SE ERE EY 9 0 * —— 9 set scheme for signals here, toe. SONNENFELD’S Downstairs Shop These Fur-Trimmed Coats Are Wonderful! So Rich With Fur So Low Priced! Black Coats With Black Fur Trims These Coats are so popular we can’t keep them in stock . . . and every 80 Rare at $15! r Large Pouch Collars of Fur! Sizes 14 to 44 Close-Out · 400 Regular $6.95 to $9.75 Dresses! almost buy another frock with the savings on one! | — — . - and warm 11 weer for many monthe—smartest styles and colors . Kingshighway Northwest and West Florissant avenue—Signs to halt West Florissant traffic before crossing this intersection will be erected soon, Kingshighway North- west having been made a major street. An ordinance is pending to require Kingshighway Northwest traffic to stop for West Florissant. Clara avenue and Delmar boule- vard—Signals may be installed by April If so, left turns will be for- bidden, as streets are too narrow for left lanes, Grand boulevard and Natural Bridge avenue—Signals are being considered but traffle in doch streets must halt for the intersec- tion, Natural Bridge having just been made a major street, like Grand. Skinker and Delmar boulevards —Signals are under consideration. Mrs. Schroeder to Die Jan. 12. By the Associated Press. HARRISBURG, Pa.. Dec. 11.— Jan. 12, 1931, was set today by Gov. Fisher for the execution of W. Glien Dague and Mrs. Irene Schroe- der in the electric chair at Rock- view, for the murder of Corporal S. Brady Paul of the State motor patrol near Newcastle, Dec. 27, 1929. Ay ern choose * „„ „„ YOU can . ‘ and extra sizes ‘AEOLIAN Pie a 18 Our Othe — patterns; all fast cot at 8 Sale! 1000 New Wash Frocks Here's a sale you won't want to miss. Thrifty gift shoppers will be here bright and early Friday morning for they'll want to RAYON CREPES . .. GORGEOUS PRINTS recognize a glance. Newest style details . . large as- sortment of patterns and colorings. Regular EEE 227 — r aes 77 Bate tm Pie ois e RE ae oe Pe: ee E Popular tuck-in or coat style wide-leg trousers, Some with con. trasting color jackets, others have applique motifs. Blou Ses are bound wit patterns; all fast col- From Every contrasting col Book Ends—In the Thri " 8 72 17 oc designs ors. Sizes 15 to! : — —＋ te In his , Nugent Coral and White Peach and Nile Red and White $135 100-Pc. Fine ing: A complete service ; 3 i Frocks for gifts. their superior quality at 424 * Regular 32.50 Electric Standard size; sttractively © Cemplete with cord = plug: Regular doc Yd. Rayon inches wide, in u lr Highly imstrous in the group. A most fortu- Child’s Vest 8 Bloomer Sets Neatly Packed in Gift Box 5 The little miss 4 to 14 years tes to receive smart lingerie too. esc resist run vest and bloomers with lace motifs make most attractive 25 well as useful gifts. Choose from flesh, peach and white. de Undies in flesh or peach; regular sizes.
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Oe = . LI ulis TT ee eee Slow to comprehend the hands- up order of two Negro robbers, Jo- seph Dus was shot in the abdomen to , and seriously wounded at 5:45 p. Downtown ——— m. yesterday as he prepared to Store — as Cards n Broadway and Ne a , Third street, East St. Louis. Washington Five 8 As is his nightly practice Dus 8 For. 8 had just taken the cash from the | Store 2 8 register, about $20, when two Ne- Hours: a Make your choice groes entered. aoe * them — 4 ’ ) dered some cookies w Dus’ 17- 8 a, 4 Daily, 7. . 1 Daily, 5:30 25 N. of eae 2 —— eek, — —ͤ— 14 Popular tuck-i 48 4 neal — 0 Se conventiona from a rack near the door. . or coat sty] iva Saturday, me a tp 8 22 types ... artistically “I had my back turned to them,” 4 9 7 85 . | 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. A, M. to 9. A. M. t 9:30 P.M. F D i E trousers. letter or engraved of them, a cross-eyed Negro, sud- 1. Some with con- trasting color Thrift Sale Specials jackets, others have applique Krom Every Department motifs. Blouses a denly said ‘hands up. you, we want with your name your money.’ I raised my hands plate. and turned around. The Negro Nugents—Strect Floor, South had a revolver pointed at my fa- ther across the counter. After a moment he fired. I am sure my or 7 b * * e a 10 * J 2 3 1 P * 2 8 0 * 2 ae an . 1 * * * t att Ge «ae te 7 5 N ae - sate Ot ¥ 7 1 N 2 9 ary * ö 0 * 2 N * — ae 2 2 e 3 , ot te te) giant 88 „ be 2 1 4 . . “al J 8 0 i * 5 — ‘ 35 S 1 ‘ pt . r 8 ee 3 0 7 7 N 4 , . n 3 ¢ . 7 ont 8 6 L 85 42 iad 7 1 * 7 » 0 455 ce F 1 2 r . : N * N : 2 vs : os ml 2 * ; 7 1 — 8 5 Aloe te me a | A 2 . : ; 2 * N Ene „ mares 1 — aw o> a * = vad — ae 0 . 1 ＋ * 4 N . 0 i anid * 5 — 2 — 1 “ . . — ” . a * „ Ae — * 4 ys * 1 8 oe ; “ 9 n n AE ied * pet shore ov * 7 8 9 5 wea * Ae $1 oe “eee ae me | 2 * N ‘ n 1 ch . . . . en “i ai * ere * “ _ on S8 te et. W 2 — 0 — 2 * 2 2 — — 2— ~~, ow ~ eto . ~ * * * * * — 5 . . * 1 4 * 2 n N a Cragin dad, att | — | are bound with Women’s Linen ’Kerchiefs . 3 col Book Ends—tIn the Thrift Sale, Pair. - C his hands when the man fired. . ors. Sizes 15 to 17. Choice of several desi t metal, in vs 81 5 N Father didn’t fall. He just (inishes; well ie aie this “Theft Sele.” | for | * grabbed the edge of the counter 5 : 54 and held himself up. The cross- Coral and White Japanese China Cups & Saucers, 6 for $ You. can check eyed man ran around the corner Peach and Nile Of high-grade Supeetes tne tse eineed Seater. det | cavern Somes rae Seses tethers — — Red and e een Kae, Floor your gift list, and his companion to —— — White 2 aaa very inexpensively, outside. The second robber was Red and Framed 8-Inch “Pyrex” Casseroles. 5 by choosing from about 19 years old and looked to Pearl With head-eet Hd; za an attractive chromium-plated 7 ° me like a woman in man’s cloth- 7 (rame. Low priced in the Christmas Thrift Sele. „ this group. Fine ing.“ n Nugents—Fourth Floor “Pyrex” Pie Plates in the Thrift Sale 2 49 linen, colored Swiss Dus, who is 44 years old, is in designs. Scalloped St. Mary's Hospital where phy- 2 ‘ 9-inch size “Pyrex” Pie Plates in an attractively de- hems. sicans say his chances of recovery 11 1 4 signed chromium pleted frame. Thrift Sale priced. Nugents—Fourth Floor $135 100-Pc. Fine Imported Dinnerware 0 5 * Nugents—-Street Floor, North are slight. Wood River Laundry Watchman : Shot by Burglar. K. E. Connors, 65-year-old | watchman, was shot in the abdo- } men and seriously wounded by a 1 burglar he encountered last night 4 in the- Madison County Laundry at f Lorena and Whitelaw streets, Wood 4 River, where Connors had deen 1 employed since last Saturday to guard against burglary. Connors told policemen he was * sitting in the engine room when he . heard a noise. Unarmed, he start- | ed for the door to investigate. At the door of the engine room he f was met by a man who fired with- complete service for 12; decorated with heavy em- ossed coin gold scroll decoration. Neagents—Fourth Floor Regular $1.50 Table Aquarium ..... 1 00 ( sold and green colored finished table swing frame, sith glass bowl for fish. In the Christmas Thrift Sele. ahh the, Crates Th Before-Christmas Sale! Unusual Values in Regular $4.00 Floor Aquarium 7 : Attractive green finished floor stand, with 2-fallos drum type gless bowl. In the Christmas Thrift Sale. * Nugents—Fourth Floor : Regular $6.00 Kitchen Clock. § . attractive chine decorated face, with guaranteed 8- | ‘ dav movement, in blue and pastel colorings. Sale priced, * Noagents—Fourth Floor out warning and filed. Connors ‘ made his way unaided to a tele- ‘i 4 Regular $5.00 Canary Birds ....... | These 1 singers . cheer in any home 8 b These values far exceed even those Values 1 1 W 1 1 ·—— — we — r * event 5 Pp ce. | ; 2 «+. and you wi usti of your ex- ' | "Wear-Ever” Roasters—Sale ate 3 951 to 55.50 SYNTHETIC LUMBER MADE BY i ray, to Witla bene ghee gene’ — Thrift ele. obat values in our Christmas Thrift | OTING SA DUST FROM GUNS 11 ee e eee Sale! Every Coat is new in style — ‘Fi | Regular $2.50 Electric Iron ........ 39 made of good quality materials—silk 2 Th 5 Standard size; attractively mickeled: with ~ penn lined and interlined and lavishly By the Associated Press. bie Complete with cord and plugs fully ere f : NEW ORLEANS, Dec, 11.—An oF — 33 7 4 trimmed. | unusual 3 lumber process ‘a Regular 89c ayon Latte arm... geous Fur Trimmings: was explained here at the Ameri- Bia 2 wide, in @ 8 of attractive change- C 4 Gor Lapi Sc uirrel can Institute of Chemical Engi- Sig able shades. Highly lustrous fitish. Fitch pin 7 neers by Robert M. Boehm of 2 Nugents—Street Floor, Seuth Pahmi Beaver Civet Cat Laurel, Miss. It consists of “shoot- n Regular 25¢ Yd. English Prints, Nard. . 2 | 5 * Gray fe Wolf 3 4 2 —— and chipped wood te A vast assortment of neat, colo rin on r 1 : Waste material ts packed into . : ¢ colored grounds; en — whee, South « Manchurian Wolf pe 4255 to ue. Broadcloth cannon-like cylinders about 20 * 5 nches in diameter and five. feet 1 printed Rayon Flat Crepe, Yard ..... ‘High Quality Materials: in Jength. A steam pressure of 5 A — ——— ¥ woe Bye ra 1 22 hae of C Norma Imperata ’ 7 Y * about 1000 pounds per square inch 5 Lee W — Floor, South pe 1 8 — — a8 2 tagon . * 4 i. 1 * 11 Eee causing a violent explosion which 14 eur $6 ied Cage and Sian... 3.98 8 White, Plain Colors and Patterns! == Sassen ct core nerd, cups and perches. Hali-loop stand to can Women’s 46 a mass of long fibres. The fibres Nugents—Fourth Floor are refined, waterproofed and com- N Second Fleor—<Al Upt n@ Wellste 328 b . e ere ort: 2 pressed into synthetie lumber and Full Fashioned S Silk k Hosiery . ae 1 00 , : 19 ineulation boards, : ‘ — — „ * I : , @ former as- 1 — $3.95 Crystal Cut N ecklaces — ee len's $1.95 Cape Gloves 1.45 in Mississippt. HE eh 1er Sets ched in Gift Box Fine leather capeskin Gloves, * 1 street wear . * a4 * t 5 . * . * ee e, a The Christmas savings are worth the while of a 00 N nt Street Fleer, North 1 1 Sports 8 2 29 any gift seeker coming for this sale! And every | “in The Spirit of The Times” 0. oog pure wool ericket Sweaters, in popular plain one emphazing Shirts on the gift list, will want shades. Also Sports Costs in heather mixtures, 36 to 46. several. Many with insert collar stay. Perfect Hagente—Strect: Wiser, ‘Herts The clearness and brilliancy of these dia- fitting and laundering well. i s 4 to 14 years likes Men’s All-Wool Blue Overcoats.... 3 mond cut erystals will recommend them to ; | rt lingerie too, These thine ede ae the double-breasted. form Fine you for gifts and for your own wear! They $8.95 Rayon English Square 4. t and bloomers with — "Whitney finish, hertingboses, plein blees.. 36 to 44, all are first quality—scintillating and spar- : Robes Mufflers 1 ke most attractive as Nugents—Third Floor kling! 18-inch lengths. It is extremely fortu- 4 5 L ; ; : gifts. Choose from To $49.50 Fox Scars 229. 3 nate to find these at this low price a E it Colors inelu natura u, silver rocade on Robes, ei nd white. and 7 ed — — eat habe a Street Floor. North— 4180 trimmed with Skinner s sat- eo | 97 ai | tails, Nuge Second 18 ptown and Weliston Stores in Shawl ‘collar and besvy 11 waist cord. In gilt box. 4 In co-operation wtih the 2: at A é 85 9 Men's Union manufacturers we offer 1 — Saits a very limited number of 1 $y-10 | $850 7 —_ Undies rene. AD. pre ions 390 in rayon Toyland’s World’s Fair See Santa Claus and Watch His Merry Clowns Go Through Their Amusing Antics each; reqeaae allies. Child’s Wicker Rocker 500 Baby Dolls Portable Typewriters Oak Desk Sets | | 1 ne $3.98 Values 3 $15.00 Values r — al . vi 765 $9 5 12 GRAND PIANOS | 0 e Che- . g ee of 2 85 $ a Specia HEL { sr | A well-made Eureka 1 | | | een; 24x48 2. : (mer a 4 Our Christmas Offer Includes a : ; : . lber seat and an Set of Attachments BT ok Gingham extra cretonne seat. 1 ore; vas eie, dle. 1 wt. 2.198 il : | Velveteen rm 78. Remnant | 7 tir d
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-N 7 N — 4 * 2 r 4 1 ee "4 . * 2 f 1 77 i 1 14 4% 4 pe 22 2 es pee , Pa 7% sf 3 . 2 14 } 5. 3 Sa. 8 3 > - 7a 1 = 1 ? - b 8 a 17 1 2, „ 1 5 ws ig 4 1 a x | 1 = Oy a. TORRE ER ST eee 22 — . : : — —— 8 ö — * Sw — *. A * r — a a oe be * e r * — 1 2 na) * 4 PY 5 ad — 1 > — Ee ne 0 oF * a eine Sa eet Se eae: — ug = 0 * n — 22 F — pe a: . CEASA tag . igh —— — or — 5 — — — e — 3 Oe 4 8 what ‘ 4 9 oan cae us ear Pega, —— — » . 12 * Bares R — ‘ = 2 * * S * * “7 ; * — W le. — a =a" eer © ers Ci eam ie ene ae ah r = RE ARE i EN 1 l oh maa 14 5 2 * 8 8 . 4 * * * n n ‘“ - rid ö 8 ’ 7 1168 a —_— . ' we? tee 4h ö 8 ue, " . ’ N vee ena . 1224 . ee et + * a : 9 — Led 1224 7 * * 7 . N 6 ; . 0 * — Pia nf x ; $ ‘ : “ . 4 4 | “ae ea : ; ‘ tehede ie : were . Wenn ae 4 1 = > 2 a 5 : 2 wy be 4 5 a Prt ores My : 8 N : N go : * f os * 8 — ee "a . — CAA rr... — - - : : — — — if > — es c 2 * ? . 8 * we. ~ FFF tie TIRE ES TRESS et 85 — f r : 2 — 222 i Be aap HOS ew WW — — r * 2 — — . Oe $ * * en — 1 een Morte n 4 n 10 ee ee 3 — N ; — = * . , 2 8 0 — — * aie li Gage alent oe) Pm Mae a weed Rade * — — > See 1 — * 5 : *. — * 1 N r n "te erer 5 re ~ — a 4 4 * * — 2 * . 2 * 9 j ; . , 8 5 . . * , utile — rn. 4 90 i ** ** hs 8 * . * 4 fo t 2 55 as * 1 — * : F nreky” * . * 3 =” * * ar 4 : N sat : * sei tabs 8 l tee ae 1 8 250 sae 5 \ 8 4 eed : n 72 , . * — * ; ber P= Faas : ; a K a ~ ne a it ae 3 22 * ef tb Cf fz tas CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS: 9 TO 6 D i 1 a t : ö pees , i ia a 8 f 3 : 1 8 oy e | 2 | ; 4 1 9 N 5 5 * — . , ˙7 . LEILA . Dol Buggies $2.75 With rcubbe: tired steel wheels. Ir chow of buff or green finish — ey —— 9 ete * ¢ ‘ geass ) Se ees: ¥, 2EREE E = $e Doll Buggies . ; | 2 Buy Now, Pay Later on the 1BP | Many Opportunities for Saving : $4 95 at Slight Added Cost | ; : on Gilt Purchases p “ie . Regular $5.95 value. Large size. Fiber reed in brown, tan or blut. LAST 2 DAYS of the ——_ WU | BESSEEES | “50%-Off” SAMPLE SAL FINAL REGROUPING OF HIGHER-PRICED SAMPLE. PURCHASES 7 Be e's Brother's | Blackboar i 95 BUY GIFT HOSIERY NOW 8 \ 9 ; add 3 ae sample Coats Regrou ped! mF gente ot « 1,75 Picot-Edge Chiffon Hose P 2 7 Our regular No, 404 crystal clear, dull-sheer The Season's Smartest Coat Fashion chiffon with colored picot edge and run stop, at Amazing Reductions Cradle foot, French panel heel capri me” I. I -i 22.50 fect, of course 5 2 Pairs 2.25 8 Pairs 3.30 Sample fur-trimmed Winter Coats from | . A lines regularly up to 69,50 * wf OF, . im € | | WAN Steel Wagons ail Lususiously ſurred sample Winter Coats 47 5 a , 1,95 Super · Sheer Chiffon Hose from lines to 89,50 . * ae 2 $4.25 Our No. 410, for two more days only, Super Sample fur-trimmed exclusive Cost fash- G2 3 0 i | : ys | “The —_Crackerjack” * sheer chiffon dull finish, with P | ! * dainty picot edge. All perfect, 1 3 5 f | — . We sell no other kind ever. 06 f Incomplete Sizes From 14 to 48 3 Pairs in Gift Box, 3,95 COAT SALON—Third Floor 8 A Nationally Known 1,50 Hose a N | You will instantly recognize the name on the Final Sample Dr @ss Prices i , ) 8 ) | * Lunch Sets | toes and boxes, Double silk top, } | N sed picot edge. No phone or 8 Je All of the Sample Dress Purchases Are 2 2 e mail orders on these Hose Now in These Final Groups | 8 ö In P opular Oblong Every Purchase in Gift Box if Desired 2 * 2 Se 12,95 16,75 Sample Silk d 4 / 2 eee HOSIERY SHOPS—STREET FLOOR Dresses, Selle’ and Saturday. . ; ey N08 8.95 ‘ 2 4 2 8 w A 8 Style /@ 16.75 to 29.30 Sample Dresses, includ | 7 32 Be * 4 8 8 J Attractively Boxed Remaining Sample Hats e 7 „„ A little of everything from both departments, Sample Dresses and Evening Gowns, some were £5, some even more, All are smart from shew room lines; up to 39.50. . atyles, Large head sizes predeminate, All 1 00 Sample French Room Dresses and sales final. %%% % % „„ 0 d Evening Gowns . . up to 79.30. : oa A lovely 17. piece set, of linen crash, with hand- SECOND FLOOR MEZZANINE I lace Glass F | LA I/ piece set, ecru lif ; e eee eee . rolled, hemstitched edges and two-tone embroidered de- g signs in cutwork. Includes an 18x36-inch runner, eight Newest Sample Bags ; 12-4 „ e dvs ee 12x18-inch service trays and eight 12x12-inch napkins. vue on ee ee myles for evening Sample Fur Coat Savings || A Delightful: Gift for Those desirable selection 3 | Who Entertain Informally for gift seekers............ v@€ Garland Quality Furs in Newest Fashions . Lax © anit STREET FLOOR | at the Lowest Prices in 15 Years : | nen Shop—Second Floor. * 1 qualities of Muskrat, , Sample Silk Lingerie Up to 3.95 per en ef 99.00 | Lovely pe de chin and satin teddies, dance final Newbee gal u 1 3 3 00 other garments in e . 90 S 188.00 with 6.95 een (oon bene Dee Gowns. 42 1 Jap Weasel 2 88. bd F 2 1 j Abe a io 9 >. co Bae N 8 85 3 * 9 1 re se wn, ; e e es, WA 2 N f n 9 * 12 8. 1 0 8 2 * Pajamas, Pajama Ensembles, Special Prices ns 4 . i tw dee . r . SOS Oe rea ae . 1 —— gee. ee i „ er 8 Irre * F * * 28 > = weal 4 5 8 cae 8 „ r en a 4. ttre) ae K 8 we . 3 Sr . ae ae * te 7 . a: 5 8 ‘ La Batis re e 4 aN , = * Ne pals, K 0 . 2 * * N N ay ah Se ee at p34 airy 2 8 ve a4 ae 2
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a =| steel wheels, In choic r of buff or green finish. : — II : Blackboards | $4.95 Germproof late Board with drop lid that can be used as desk. Inside compart- ments. * Steel Wagons A $4.25 “The Crackerjack coaster Wagon with steel body and rubber- tired wheels. 1 7 * pas ae . 17 ee 2 Le ta, en . ~ You'll Find That _— Men of aod the Name of VANDERVOORT \\ WW , - * — There Are 2400 Ties in This Group of U * * „ * Ni N * \ - \ N \ \ N * N 0 U Handmade Silk-Lined Ties The Ideal $ Gift for Him. Handmade, silk-lined Neckwear, in smart new figures and stripes. Also plain colors in Charvet and Baratheas. Packed in at- tractive Christmas box if desired. Men’s Repp Mufflers Regularly 8 1-95 $3.50 Value All-silk squares in an assortment of club and combination stripes. New stock just arrived. Men's Furnishings—First Floor. — videred ets Oblong y Boxed 50 with hand- oidered de- inner, eight ch napkins. Give Gloves This Christmas of Fine Chamois Suede Fabric. These Are the Double Weave Slip-On Style—So Popular At a Price That $ Is Popalar, 1 C They’re of the quality that looks like suede . . . excellently-made with Bol- ton thumbs, Kip seams and pinked tops. They launder easily ie 3 beau- tifully. Mode Sunglo Beige Broun and Black Vandervoort’s Glove Shop—First Floor. — back. „ and trimming of gold or silver kid. Shoe Salon—Seconé Fiver. E ccc — * P n Nis tes Bre oe Oe “CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS: 9 TO 6 pai aE , — ‘ a © tay men as 3 tees SALE OF. Men's Handkerchiefs aa Ii e Fonseca Cigars N 8 | g 25 in Aluminum Cocktail Shaker n tay r * ** * — * * Wer» e — n " 1 25 2 — 1 „ e 8 yy ctmte D 3 — 2 RF Ty etre yR FE OP I PR Ley Peete Oo me nated Ate 83 1 Nel ple — — 43 — an —— r 33 - * — * „ A Un hy a a 1? Me, a4 ye — 4 . = : ads Pan r * im RIES eal ES KE. 25.3 E EL ATIF PE KE AB EERIE EP All linen with colored borders and hem- stitched hem. Distinctly masculine and the last word in practicability, 4 „«„4„4 „„ Poa ey E 3 50 Colored Silk Top Men’s \ All-White 8 Pocket French Linen Initialed hie cite: aks 1 f high-grade Havana Ci- Handkerchiefs Handkerchiefs. © Handkerchiefs - | practical gift— c com. : an gars in attractive alumi- . : | pre si Mpg 7) num cocktail shaker. ~ 3 i a 30. 0 .* improve upon. an Other brands packed 10, C cee iday and eal i 25 and 50 in box. | t : Cigar Ghop-@irst Floor. Men’s Gloves—First Voor. ‘= N 1 3 Women’s Handkerchief Shop—First Floor. S at - ‘ 11 — 4 5 it — — — — 1 * ry This Is the Silk Lingerie That’s Creating N Such a Great Furore for Gift Buying 5 i * e . And No Wonder the Values 8 95 f ARE Unusual at. | ii > 1 It's fun to give Sill Lingerie, this year the lingerie mode offers so much that is new and charming. And it’s a real satisfaction to buy it at Vandervoort’s where there’s smartness PLUS price appeal! This wonderful group “has everything”—extravagant looking lacy pieces . . . intricately cut tailored fashions . . . distinc- tive touches with a French look. eS 3 Aa ead * Tone N 4 % 2 4 wal . 0 * * . 8 e * * * 2 * We — ; 8 ae oe eee ere 2 9 5 “a Princess Slips Step-Ins Poe * 4. 4 La os) ae b © aA Ain 2 N E ee a ** y * —— — — * * et * r Deut endian * Beg | * l 1 — * * ws 2 h „ * * ‘ 9 7 * we. 1 ; the Envelope Chemises Dance Sets — N Stytes : Shown. In Pink and Peach | Crepe de Chine and Satin Vandervoort's Lingerie Shop—Third Floor. * A Holiday Gift Feature! Even Little Girls Like Original Signed Etchings Silk Undies. mise -00 : . of their lives to unwrap any of these. ee ae and matching coat! 4-8 yrs, $7.95 , PRINCESS SLIPS for Sunday frocks 1 crepe de chine with lace or plain. 2 to 16 ........$2.95 and * — * 274 a . thoy 2 . 2 „ 2 — a r P 7 e 3 + g 9 t — h 9 ö ’ : 1 oe 2 12 hina age t Eh pe * — Te * * — ö — ¥ K * * ä ; . : ˖. nm 2 9 N N * 8 . 9 ö * . 2 . 2 re ee . * „ rr i mand 5 “ple 1 2 ee , 2 N . * . ie 3 ye 8 * AW haa ae ff » 5 ate ö 2 N a's Lg) ERO Ly eee ve er ae 2 e 4 — * P a var * — « 0 4 272 — an 2 e / * — we 5 9 9 got inner 5 * — — 1 ner: A * he 75 ud 5 N ‘ 4 , e og NPRM ate sent: Roope PF — wae 2 . nl rn Owe Fis ae Pl ts ae es a — ‘ Ri Sas ry ae * . - 7 9 5 * a, 4 * 8 2 e r PPP
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4 od peed . Acie 5 g b 5, . oo = _*. Packed 3 in a Box! @ Lovely, hand - embroidered Handkerchiefs specially priced! ‘ ‘ . A statement of the bank, pub- ; : ’ | 74 sooting, a run of depositors de- o of | | ’ veloped. ‘Within a short time some $162,174.22 and deposits of $123,- | ) Embroidered in White broadcloth. 2¢0 persons thronged the banking roms seeking to withdraw de- posits. The bank voted te suspend pay- ments this afternoon. It was an- nounced the advice of the bank ex- aminers would be sought as to the ebvisability of an immediate open- ing. The bank, it is stated, has some $800,000 tied up in real estate on which it would be impossible to effect an immediate realization. Horace A. Moses, president of the bank, said that bank examin- ere had made a periodical visit to the bank within a week and had “Lawrence of Arabia” was in India in 1927 at the time when the Soviet Government charges he was in the thick of a “capitalist” plot to over- throw the Moscow rulers, Freder- ick Montague, Undersecretary of Net Arrivals Daily. From Which to Replenish Your Winter Wardrobe! Sunday Night white or colored Neat initials. Hem- borders. 3 stitched hems. in a box. Packed 6 in gift box. - Basement Econemy Stere Boys’ Pile Fabric Women’s Rubber * Coat Sets Galoshes Seconds of $1.95 Grade! At an Unusual Saving 4 $7.95 $1 49 „ Mean Hours e the Young Folks Playing This Fasci Patience, Keent found everything as it should de. State for Air, told the House f , | Seb — A note left by Warren said his sui- Commons yesterday. . : Frocks! cide could be ascribed to personal] The statement was in reply to a loeses, the fear that he would lose request for information about es. 1 ; his poslion in the bank at the end | Lawrence’s whereabouts, “in wiew | Bige . | +s oe ö of the year and the depression en- of statements at the Russian trea- 3 . ; 7 - 1 : bet | : . | | 8 of , Sendered by constantly listening to son trial that Lawrence had en- 8 * 5 ir 1 stories of misfortune by persons gaged in an anti-Soviet conspiracy | R72: * ci, . : KA: | 2 S : ize | v he sought loans and those whom from London.“ the . J ' | * range. 1 22 2 Lac 5 308 re ; „ aa Lovely | Tables $5. $ @ Have Santa load or he had advised to purchase securi- Aircraftsman Shaw, as Col. $4.50 and $5 Values! 95 95 *** " 8 — Som Made of rayon and @ 4 OF F Britelite Shades! , Shaker Knit Sweat- . cotton fabric. In $ 95 Black! ä | ets. Contrastingly new patterns and Sizes 14 to 44 | 30 % % or solid shades. Sizes rich colors. In gift boxes. r ; t Economy ‘Store Basement Ecenemy Stere — Men's & Boys’ Sweaters Men's Lounging Robes values to int n Soft, Rien Tones“ ETa Wear-EVer at the special, limited time price — and enjoy the most chicken this b 8 ’ ow. * * 1 — — NEW PRINT X WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ Pingel . DRESSES Exceptionally Priced! $ 5.98 : C You couldn't give her 3 , ; td able styles for ever ve lage = type! Novel — LARGER-SIZE DRESSES For Holiday Wear! Smart New Prints and Lovely Cantons! 0 @ Whether you are short or tall. you will find styles i this group especially suited to you! Small, bright prints, charm- ingly fashioned! Smart Cantons! Cut fall and long. | U Sizes 44½ to 82½, „ 41 te 874 Basement 4 Store * Women's 50¢ to Se A Gift Suggestions in Linens and Domestics 2-PIECE RAYON BED SETS $3 RIPPLETTE SPREADS Scalloped and shirred 80x90-inch spreads imi quantity! Colorfast ste e. French n match. Floral 34.4 — 3 or 72x108-in. — 812 @ Silk and rayon- mixed. Mock- fashioned Lisle reinforce d Imported crash Sizes 8% Cloths. 60x60-inch to 10. size. Colored bor- ders. TEE 1 * 1 Ille 5 W eR sa, Rae * Cs * bis 9 * N Es a3 fy 5 i 33 fe : 2 * 25 0 « PT. ĩͤ em Bein Fas 9 l : 8 „ „ Peake
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Women's Rubber Galoshes Seconds of $1.95 Grade! Practical two. ne Tan 4-snap aloshes! armly lined th net fab- He Billiards ... Mean Hours of Exciting Fun for the Young Folks. and the Grown-Ups! Playing This Fascinating Game Develops Patience, Keenness of Eye and Co-ordination of Mind and Muscle! Choice of These 3 Sizes 22½% 4 - Inck 30x55-Inch 31x59-Inch Tables Tables Tables $5,95 HO” 145 ¶ Have Santa load ane of these Billiard Tables into his pack for the youngsters . .. there'll be no “struggle” keeping them inside evenings and on days when it's too disagreeable outside! They're staunchly built and proportioned ex- actly like larger tablés. And they fold com- pactly to take up little storage room! Take the kiddies to Toyland .. . it’s packed with thousands of won- drous toys, funny frolicking real circus clowns, Earl Shipley 5 1 n e TT — - fs" 9p A 3 ps = * 7 2 Pc. Cone via Crystal Tree Sets That Could Not Ordinarily Be Obtained for Anywhere Near This Special Price $350 ( They re pretty as a picture!” Glit- tering crystal trees in two-tone color combination, dainty leaf and bud ef- fects . . . amd the console Sets are a bowl and two low candlesticks of og Colored Damask Sets 1. $11.95 Value, | Featured Friday at . 1 handsome designs in um these all-linen Damask Sets of cloth, 70x88 inches, and 8 nap- 3 kins. In soft shades of blue, 3 green, or gold; neatly hem- stitched. - 0 $16.95 Bangor Linen Sets $11.98 Double satin Damask; pure linen cloth, size 68x90, and one dosen 20x20-inch napkins. Various designs. Colonial Bedspreads $4.98 | Quaint colonial patterns in multi- color effects. They're of serviceable Saxi0e. hemmed. — 72x108 and 5 f Rayon Cotton 8 838.98 * Jacquarded weave reversible Spreads finished with hand-tied fringe. Size 44 Feen in special session. chemicals, paper, type; matter and jewelry. As far as could be determined, the decree does not include auto- mobiles and “luxuries,” the Gov- ernment plan apparently being to take care af these in a recommen- dation to Congress which is. now GANGSTER INDICTED IN MURDER ‘OF DETROIT RADIO ANNOUNCER By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Dec. 11.—The Wayne County grand jury today indicted Joe Bommarito, reputed member of the Licavoli liquor running gang, for the slaying of radio announcer Jerry Buckley, July 23. The indictment was the first the jury has returned in the Buckley murder case which it was organized primarily te investigate more than four months ago. -Bommarito’s indictment followed his appearance in the police show- up Monday and his subsequent identification as one of the gunmen who entered the La Salle Hotel and killed the radio announcer. "Twenty-one persons are listed as material witnesses to the inédict« ment. The indietment charges that marito “feloniously, wilfally and with malice aforethought did aaah 125,000 pounds, $2500; co- coa, 25000 pounds, $1500; coffee, 000 pounds, $4000; bread, 1,000,- 000 loaves, $10,000; milk, 110,000 cans, $659; cabbage, 350,000 pounds $3000; potatoes, 650,000 pounds, $6500; meat, 120,000 pounds, $12,- 000; syrup, 25,000 cans, $1760; baking powder, 25,000 cans, $1760; flour, 250,000 pounds, $7500; soup- bones, 250,000 pounds, $1550; salt, 100,600 pounds, $600. The total cost of the items listed amounts to $74,750. The secret of the low cost, according to Solven, is quantity buying and certain economies of which the purchase of bread is an example. Solven buys the bread distributed by his organ- ization for one cent a loaf. It is “second day” but it wrapped in wax paper and is reasonably fresh. The ration for each family under the plan is 127 pounds of staple groceries a week, including 30 loaves of bread, 20 pounds of potatoes, 10 pounds éach of beans, soupbones, and flour, and smaller quantities of other necessities. Other costs estimated by Solven include rent, $90,000, an average of $18 a month a family: coal, $28,000; and gas and electricity, $15,000. To this Solven adds 5 per cent for administration, investiga- tion and distribution, making a to- i tal. of $219,000, and leaving a sub- stantial balance from a fund of —— — agi +r AN eI Pe - ——ů — an — — — are $250,000 to pay unforseen expens- — Solven suggests that the work of distribution be vested in an organ- ; ization of ed Uti 5 FIVE-DAY WEEK, WO CUT IN PAY | cer tne rupervisign of Citizens om mittee. ” out that th N FIVE. GARMENT FACTORIES $300,000 to be appropriated by the city could be utilized for the pur- and Roy Barrett. . and special values to interest grown-ups! Of course, Santa is here! Toyland—Bighth Ficor 90x100, in rose, Blue, green and gold. ; Third Floor s Lounging Robes 5.95 to $6.95 Values! of rayon and fabric. 95 atterns — lors. In gift boxes. Basement Economy Store glinting rose or green glass with kill and murder one Gerald E. hand-cut 989 Seventh Floor W 4 2 SRS — 7 - 2. — | 7 ö > . ) - | pose, leaving the $1,000,000, which Floor Sample RADIOS —' a S AND MISSES’ Mayor Miller suggested to. be rates by popular subscription, to The H. D. Lee Mercantile hp. an- Prende employment. nounced ycsterday a five-day week with no redyction in wages would placed Im effect at its garment factories Feb, 1,1981. The fac- torfes are at Kansas City, South Ind.: Trenton. N. J.; Minne - Minn.,- and San Francisco. In a letter ta J. L. Wines, gen- eral secretary of the United Gar- ment Workers of, America, New Tork, the company says in part: “Recogn economic conditions and the necessity for 3 „ a more equitable distribution ot la- SATURDAY, Dec, 13th ber, our company for more then) 138 n year has been considering the lore advisability of establishing the five- day week in our factories. ees eee Cnn Sp SES “We have now reached a deci- sion to make this change from 44 to 40 hours a week. . . . We . —— ove. our. detion rl). ret tn arette 4. similar roughout the in- match holders. ‘Tenth Fier 4 „e 9 ugh ‘eae, The garment Workers have advo- cated. the five-day week. Bonbon Jars $7 to $15 @ Exquisite! Sparkling clear or colored Bohemian glass Jars in novelty shapes . some hand-dec- orated, others with cut or etched Ata Fraction of Their Original Prices, All A wan * Dynamic S 3 ae Installed 12. . 1931 Cigarette Holders. Dainty, 1— „ „ OS res f Erla Ki | hand-painted floral de- S barat a, 3 * signs on white porcelain. \ . ye” Se ce ß — Tabl di g 17 i tah Originally $165 ‘ ä — — — . — Cookie Boxes es ; Wy $79.50 . o£ ft° LANE BRYANT 6 ‘GIFT SHOP 8 1 ) ; . . MAIN FLOOR if * 7- tube screen- grid chassis with many splendid features built-in 8 ium. They're of tole, : | Kiel Golden Voice Table. and- painted in delicately colorful : , . i & & 1 — serves oe - a designs. = : ive occasional e, for Art N Fleer y | Radio is completely con- Imported + - - Smoking Stands . Imported from China! : Has etched brass top and good-look- Dresden China Cigarette Holders $4 to $7 A gift unusual! Boxes and bonbon dishés, as well as Today's Greatest Hosiery Value . com Hefe bits of charm, imported rom eig Ne. | ; ae 7 Curtai S CHIFFON TO SOMEONE ae = 7 . Low boy — * = | OR TO _ 1—Crosley Model 425 ...........:...Highboy + ies YOUR HOME D Model e sO pan- ° ore ; i lice top 98 1—Sonora Model 36 . 2. . . Hichboy With Paris Regular 0 i—Temple Combination | ) — tion Lace Clocks This is à very special price for these beautiful Curtains in novelty, Shan- tung, Scotch and filet weaves, Beige tinted, in over or deep bottom bor- der effects with Finch oullion fringe on straight or scalloped bottoms. 5—Kolster n r * SMI eee 2 PPP JE e 5 dey in many stores iy BUG. Mane. 8 " r eit WR eee gab AE * * vf : - ‘ — r * * r Mets, ‘p> ae ee : n 4 — as * 4 K 82.08 to $5.98 brocad -@ Crushed ‘velour, broc 2 „„ F )J i ’ r n R ; i ye
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Si ge Ag PCS n * * „ a 5 88 1 >," * heat ‘ 172 ss 1 ces 1 he 2 4 2 7 2 RS 4 5 4 ™ eer 4 * bl 1 4 aS ee . ¥ ‘ zy A ae ae 7. 4 AOE Sy ; aa as” na, * 7 8 * 4 * v4 “paRT TWO. ~~ 4 * 1 * ~ * 1 8 R 2 * 7 N35 i, N 4 . 7 ~*~ A ö 4 * 1 7 i - > 8 ¢ e. 0 Tt a 21 A oe JE: 1 sheer g on 5 . a. 9 7 ‘ees 5 l 5 y 22 ; 8 ss 4 * 4 N 4 a Ben 0 fg hinge 75. * De 2 4 1 1 * N * * 5 ay f =P N * > . 3 N. * * — . 84 * * 2 25 > r 5 ; 3 Ta 9 N “ 5 Ce, yet | b © * 4 vee 18 3 4 ae * x 1 4 r ae eS. et 1 . 5 4 3 t r 5 eo ee r a 1 ee ; sea, Ns x 8 ; a ' 28 Te i 28 : 5 : Pec De SSeS eae: > > * a * 4 * dy kt 7 * * 8 8 . N 1 4 > 5 ‘i * 6 oe += 8 . 34 = 3 n oe 23 8 9 N B AC 4 a n aa re aie Meee as . e 8 N 7 r ie r 4 8 a. 2 2 sa = 75 : * 5 7 2 5 8 An * ; ae 1 4 Shae 3 * 3 8 A — he my ; 4 63 8 a7 2 N x * * 1 8 ** 2 “a N. E 2 * 3 ay A * . 404 3 n : . 1 5 * * ‘ 1 1 5 2 ave, 2 : ag ; = 7 1 * 4 2 ” N 4 4 ö ö - ; 7 to a 2 to's 1 . 0 3 2 3 N 5 5 * „ . 7 7 H 5 * 3 . ; 4 1 14 : 8 | 71 » A * ; ; . 5 7: n A. . « —— — x * 4 > - 7 4 ‘ N — 4 5 1 5 ‘ 4 4 — 3 : 4 2 - 8 : ud 5 A j . ' N ; , ; 1 7 . 9 , 5 . — f - : : — ; n ; 2 2 pe ee ap hs . 7 7 aa > “ * 5 N 0 — . f a a Lag 5 * 8 : 1 9 ny ‘ ne kite Meet 2 * 8 2 * Wi. , i = * * 82 . 7 * 3 sty > W ol . * 3 * u 1 5 3 * ‘ ; 4 eg N 1 — * 8 — : 5 ; eee? . 3 te 8 a 8 * * * 1 — 1 5 t * ? : 3 — vs i Aig n ’ 1 s . g N . f * ‘ * * * N * 5 a 5 * 4 = 0 ; ; . 3 “ * aii . ; * eee . . “a { . * . ’ — > . : N * Am 0 N a * “aS: * , — * * 8 ~~ , 7 . te * ~ : 4 - . Me - * 1 5 4 * 5 r - i, * 2 » — | * — 7 : J — * 2 . 8 I 2 . * — —— . . ‘3 - J . oe * n Fi 2 ae — 8 LTA N SHEER CHIFFON nN WO al SHEER DULL SILK —— i * Urges Postponement Till 4 @: CN = I What an opportunity to select some of those stockings 1000 B OXES of opPOSITION NOW | @ Plastic pearl on amber in choice of several lovely . 8 oe you've planned to give for Christmas . . . and save. | , 7 colors . . . in these practical sets. The steel imple- LE 3 pellingly! All are full fashioned . . long and * — Stationery . 1 ments are of excellent quality and are contained in \ a owt of silk with lisle reinforced feet and silk faced F 8 = se Se . rench 1 a satin-lined roll-up case. 5 AT: heels, Hose are always appreciated : . these will be $1.00 Borah, Hostile to the Propo- } i 00 | particularly welcome! Picot tops. i Value . .69c sal, May Join in Report- ing Protocols to Senate 15 Smart Colors @ Twenty-four sing! : ‘ single sheets of club style paper 5 lined fin these attractive writing for Action Now. and Off Black Duskee Sable | ' Case } boxes covered with artcraft paper. Ap- ; Sadly Ser amar dimen on gift 1 : Br the Associated Press. of writi * WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.— Fest- Gunmetal Brown Bahama - eK | paper is always appreciated. Nightingale Promenade and Others —— ponement or consideration of the ’ world Court tue. submitted to 9 8 oe 1 nat erda -residen Tots’ Frocks — MRE i es pikes, ate Mate Fleer ä ‘ Glove 5 — —— i n 4 8 2 . 1 N r * « * n x 4 ine Ra 9 . $3 1 5 BS BET PRS an PROSE da tot 2 eS son * 8 * i we 6 . year hence. was advocated today ee Many With Matching Silk by Senator Swanson (Dem Vir- 5 nis. a leader of the court ad- Panties or Bloomers . ; Pe 4 950 to 8155 n 1 8 Mamas Re FRRECõͤͥͤ 1 2 a 2 5 OD es r 5 * 5 * 25 8 2 5 * * owe * * Werne * * * TC ae EF oe me ee A 7 . L wn . "ote aa aoe ‘ 8 a’ 5 1 Lhe vet Se : * f * Otol 5 1 * — & * es ae i g le: 8 * * ae 2 — 1 i WP ey 5 nit — Elab : > je coupled ely . | # tor Watson, the Republican i | 2 Lace Trimmed —_ leader, that the court issue not be- > - 7 4 * » : 8 ö J 85 ogi come involved in the legislative ( 1 1 ( | | | 8 — # te * 8 . „„ Nee eS , : Se - ME — — in: for fina els. Straight- ee oe SRD seme $25 Value — — —— > , ay ' € Sh | — prospect still remaining Fag oe SR oe ‘ 2 ' - pover style yi acticn at this session. : b 2 — 5 Paj amas for * 9 The Virginian said it line or tuck-ins. sleeping or — 7 obrtous that the Senate could 8 1 $ 75 n 2 out : lounging - - made ae reach a vote on the court in the * . with V necks and Ww session, ending March 4. He ex- ae — satin ribbon ties. * t 4 pressed fear the interests of adher Choice of deli- shee \) ence would be jeopardized by at Suits for 5 N @ At such a saving, se- ! cate peach or * " + tempting to press for a vote now 3 * eis] Opposition Claims 25 Votes. Small Boys 2 | 9c and 31.95 LEADS IN POPULARITY fect for ss as it 485 Meanwhile, k developed toda — by aig, Yow Understand and three piece styles - + im Two Special Groups neee $2.95 to $8.95 per or baby styles. Wh When Y ° 1 ‘ Models made of * on See in such col- | | ie erican adherence. ‘This total tubfast broadcloth Our Appealing Collection! ors as — — A — 83.95 — upon by the-epoesttion and J or suiting. | >_> . ; ourt will he or the Senate ca ncar shortly after the Christm 2 ... + FOR EVENING Exceptional at PND Gen | — SSS tae designe. : “a | 4 Issued for Any Amount at All Exchange Desks tractive handles with tod poo foot . “The — — — N Give merchandise whether you buy it here „ elsewhere ; them, to matéh. , 1 u from any entanglement ak © diplemacy ef other nati n : and. “We cannot be sum Candy Specials Frida nasal) 5 en Vila whe Hi hn RET
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NOTARY ERAT ait) N torial — PART TWO. ~ Z * * * 7 r = 222 rn 2200. ͤ states soe ä — 8 g 1 x 4 9 — 3 * * 3 h 1 * a - ; : * 4 * 4 4 N 2 2 — . ‘ m Mir 3 * — — — =: E SSN PAGES 1—6B s of club style paper ese attractive writing h artcraft paper. Ap- 1...the gift of writing : Main Floor Balcony Br E Hoover, until the next session a year hence, was advocated today ’ by Senator Swanson (Dem.). -Vir- git leader of the court ad- laS 8 The announcement by Swanson, J coupled with the demand of Sen- 24 me stor Watson, the Republican med leader, that the court issue not be- 12 come involved in the legislative ö aof the short session, is thought in the Senate to end any slight prospect still remaining for final style 4 at this session. for T Virginian said it was or 0 that the Senate could not made reach à vote on the court in the and session, ending March 4. He ex- ties. pre: fear the interests of adher- deli- e! „d be jeopardized by at- 3 tempting to press for a vote now. \ Opposition Claims 28 Votes. Mea ile, it developed today le t court foes privately ( least 28 votes against A adherence. This total Is , ec ore than previously count- — ed the opposition and 11 — — I n voted against American e ears ago. j message to the Senate President Hoover urged : be considered as soon Hum 5 ergency legislation and untings 7 priation bills are out of the mn Borah of the Foreign 9 $200 Values ommittee, which now . ls, announced today 8150 d be brought up by ttee at the regular n > next Wednesday. If Borah, . a of Americ: ici ion, wings on i — ee 2 ttings for rraen S On e Com- d gem reporting gn adherence 5 8 ' um stud- senate, it is most likely the sparkling be on the Senate cal- -bowknot , 8 ty After the Christmas 25 Walsh ( Monta 8 r ce r Balcony als Dem.), Montana, Dresses Are Smart and teresting Choice at 25 otton frocks with yn. dark practical gift! Made side pleated skirts ils that make these ent.” Sizes 16 to 46. Fifth Floor i 7 ah ~ 7 * mye 7 ~ om iat we MR il — * j Pir.) 1 % N. 4 : “Swanson, Leader of Advo- OPPOSITION NOW Borah, Hostile to the Propo- WASHINGTON, Dee. 11.—Post- sement ef consideration ot the ad and such a storm of criti- — — on Page 5, Column 6, A PROSPERT EARLY ACTION: Wap cates for ö Urges Postponement Ti Year Hence. Adherence, CLAIMS 28 VOTES sal, May Join in Report- ing Protocols to Senate for Action Now. dated Press. she Acs issue, submitted to Senate yesterday by President ea Court 4 * — r of the Foreign Relations and advocate of the ced a special session of the ‘ter March 4 for consid- f issue. itterly impossible during to dispose of the urgent ‘gency legislation, includ- ppropriation bills, so as to time for consideration of he said. “It will be to consider the court at ect reached the Senate | ist of a bitter speech * Hoover for his criti- ose seeking rehkef legis- ‘ve that recommended by as it went to the For- ons Committee the rank- ibliean of that organiza- ~“nator Johnson of California. ed the injection of the is- time. for Revised Protocols. ver took the opportunity essage to indorse the re- ‘ocels which Were mod- eet one of the Senate's s which never was ac- the other Powers. provisions of the protocols rom any entanglement in macy ot other nations,” “We cannot be summoned s court. We can from time seek its services by ent with ‘other nations. protocols permit our with- from the court at any time reproach or ill will.” ‘or Johnson ina statement .sked “what kind of a ‘court thus characterized by the ‘ent?’ “If ever we have the tune to join,” he said, an pied withdrawal would be y such an avalanche of abuse 1 1 7 ne * ) * ‘rom our internationalists at that withdrawal would be nigh impossible.” need Against Action Now. son said he was opposed to ¢ the “slightest hee@” to the} at this session. Senator Reed, Pengsyivania, another , ‘ er of the Foreign Relations} urged that it net de ee ered at this time. Text of Message. text of President Hoover's ce of transmittal follows: the Senate: I have the honer ansmit te the Senate for fits * 9 a * 5 — 2 a — . 3 85 * ae * 93 * 1 ie — * ＋ * e. A Pst 5 Jo Create Scene in Cathedral Episcopal Prelate Denies Autocratic Motives in Opposing Hearing on Doctrine Which, 3 He Calls Legalized Free Love.“ NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—Follow- ing is the full text of the “Message to the Diocese” sermon of the Right Rev. William T. Manning, Episcopal Bishop of New York, which former Judge Ben B. Lind- sey of Denver ineffectually tried to reply to in the Cathedral of St. John the Divine Sunday: “A Message to the Diocese on certain issues now before us and on the meaning of so-called ‘Com- panionate Marriage’ delivered by the Bishop, the Right Rev. William Thomas Manning, in the Cathedral of St. John the Divine on Sunday, Dec. 7, 1930. “I -have reached the conclusion very unwillingly, that certain con- ditions now confronting us require me to issue this message to the diocese. “Let me say first that you have given me every reason to believe, and I do believe, that there is no diocese in our land which, as a whole, is more loyal to the Church and to its Bishop than this diocese of New York. But during the last two years there has been a series of episodes disturbing to our peace and distressing to all wis have at heart the welfare of the Church. I have felt it right as far as pos- sible to maintain silence in regard to these matters, although at times the situations created have com- pelled me, in discharge of my duty as a Bishop and constitutional of- ficer, to take definite positions. Demands That Agitation Cease. “But there comes a time to speak, and I feel that, for the good of the diocese, the time has come for me to speak quite plainly of the situation as it stands, and of the chief factor in it. There is Yn this diocese a little group of cler- gymen who, with what motive I do not venture to say, have been doing whatever lay in their power to make difficulties for their Bishop and to place him publicly in embarrassing situations. This group is a very small one rela- tively to the whole of our clergy. It figures little when our diocese gathers in convention, but it fig- ures largely in the newspapers, and it has the constant and active support of a religious journal mis- called liberal, published in this city, which I think few can read without observing its personal ani- mus and its extreme partisan pre- zudice. It is time for this un- seemly agitation to cease. “At a time when we should all be united in our work for the strengthening of the Church, these constant outbreaks and attacks are most harmful. Many people have spoken to me of their harm- ful effects upon the work of the diocese and upon our great task of cathedral building, but this con- sideration seems to have little weight with the members ot this group, some of whom have in fact shown, and expressed, their special antagonism to our efforts to build the cathedral. In saying this I am betraying no secrets and making no attacks. I am simply stating facts that are known to all. Declares Church Is Harmed. “The whole diocese knows that I have had to do my work as bishop and to carry forward the building of the cathedral in the face of and in spite of this influence, and that it has added greatly to my burdens. It is distasteful even to refer to such a matter as this, but it has gone to a point at which it seems necessary to call attention to it openly, for it des harm to the Church and gives a wrong impres- sion to the public. “One instance of this is the re- cent agitation in regard to my ser- mon on the apostolic ministry, and agitation so unwarranted that it has amazed our whole church, both North and South, and which almost everyone now sees was without ex- cuse, and which was organized and skillfully carried out by this group. As I have said, this organized group is a small one. Its members could, I believe, be counted almost on the fingers of one hand, but they suc- ceed at times in carrying others with them, sometimes through mis- understanding of the real issues in- volved. A notable instance of this has occurred during the last week, and it is this which has brought me to feel that I must speak this word to the diocese. . “Some time ago I was compelied to express myself publicly in re- gard to the immoral and destruc- tive teachings of Judge Ben B. Lindsey of Denver. At that time I sent to Judge Lindsey the follow- Phe Ra 8 . be condemned by all good zens.” citi- Explains Stand on Invitation. “About 10 days ago, to my great surprise, I received a printed no- tice from the New York Church- men’s Association stating that at its next meeting the invited guest and speaker would be Judge Ben B. Lindsey. “It seemed to me that there must have been some strange mistake or misunderstanding about this. One of the officers of the Churchman’s Association is quoted in the news- papers as stating that I ‘forbid’ the association to hear Judge Lindsey and ‘commanded’ that the invita- tion be withdrawn. That statement is quite untrue ang gave to some people, I think, a wrong impression. What took place was as follows: The president of the association, Bishop Gilbert, was absent in Mas- sachusetts. I consulted with him over the telephone and found that he felt exactly as I did about this matter. As I was in the city and he was not, Bishop Gilbert suggest- ed that I should telephone the chairman of the committee on speakers and express to him Bish- op Gilbert's earnest’ request, sup- ported by my own, that this strange invitation be withdrawn, both of us believing that the association it- self would have strongly disap- proved the invitation, which up to that time had not been submitted to it. But back of this invitation was the same little group to which I have already referred and, after consulting with some of them, the chairman of the committee on speakers declined to withdraw the invitation, although he had now received the -president’s letter re- questing this, and the meeting took place. Denies Stand Is Autocratic. “I have explained this because there has been an effort to make it appear that the Bishop of the Diocese behaved as an autocrat in this matter. It does not seem to me that there was anything auto- cratic in Bishop Gilbert, as pres- ident, making the request. and my joining in it with him, that this invitation be withdrawn, which we both believed and, I think. had every right td believe, the associa- tion would itself disapprove. In conference with Bishop Gilbert and myself on this matter Bishop Lloyd said: *I do not believe that any of our clergy will vote to up- hold what is the most unclean thing I have ever heard of.’ Those members of the association who voted to hear Judge Lindsey have published the statement that they did so in order to uphold the prin- ciple ‘that it is both the right and the duty of the clergy to hear speakers on matters vitally affect- ing the welfare of the people to whom they are called upon to min- ister.” But this was not the issue involved, and so to state it is to bealoud the real issue. No one, I think, would dispute that state- ment, and certainly I would not. But it is one thing to go to ‘hear’ a man, or to read his writings, and it is another and a different thing to invite him as your guest and chesen speaker and thus give your countenance and encouragemnet to his cause. “The issue of free s ch is not I ees inne it is | mission will administer and had both the right and the duty of the kept up with the latest develop- involved here. clergy to hear, and read, and in- form themselves, on all sides of these questions, but I hold that it him whether he approved Attor- was a grave mistake and a shock- ney-General Mitchell's recent ad- ing thing for a gathering of our ‘iS°ry opinion in the New River clergy to give their countenance | (Va.) case which many observers Continued on Page 4, Column 1. | Power Act, Smith said that he un- ' BOARD AGAINS! ~ US OPERATION George Otis Smith, Hoov- |. ers Nominee for Chair- man, Questioned by Sen- ate Committee. STATE REGULATION BENEFICIAL, HE SAYS Thinks That ‘“Though Not Perfect” It Has Worked Favorably Both to Com- panies and Public. By RAYMOND P. BRANDT, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.— George Otis Smith, director of the Geological Survey, nominated for the five-year tergn on the reor- ganized Federal Power Commis- sion, indicated today before the Senate Interstate Commerce Com- mittee, that he differed with the present acting chairman of the commission, Secretary of the In- terior Wilbur, over the interpreta- tion of the Federal Water Power act. “It is not necessary for me to say that I approve the law,” said Smith, “but I want to say that I like it.” Wilbur, in the latest annual re- port of the commission, announced that the present law afforded too many instances of duplication of regulation by Federal and state agencies and. recommended that the Federal Government concern be limited primarily to matters of navigation. “I am not so much concerncd with duplication,” said Smith, “as I am with stopping the gaps where there is no regulation.” Power Comparab.e to I. C. C.’s Questioned by Chairman Couz- ens, Smith declared that he thought that the Power Commis- sion eventually would exercise jurisdiction over interstate trans- mission by hydro-electric and steam-ger.erated power com parable to that of the Interstate Commerce Commission over the railroads. The increasing interest in public utility questions by Congressmen was evidenced by the presence of 18 of the 19 members of the com- mittee. Usually a quorum is hard to get at such hearings. All of President Eoover's five nominees for the reorganized com- mission were ready for questioning except Frank R. MeNinch Jr. of North Carolina, who is facing a stiff fight for confirmation. Sena- tor Simmons of North Carolina no- tified Chairman Couzens that Mc- Ninch was confined to his hotel with a severe cold which prevented him from speaking. He has been notified that the committee wiil hear him tomorrow. Smith Well Posted on Law. Smith, who has been in the Government service since 1396, handled himself like an expert wit- ness. His testimony showed that he had studied the Water Power Act of 1920 which the new com- ments in the commission. When Chairman Couzens asked contend will emasculate the Water ~~ — LOWER PRICES IN Semi- Precious Stone Bracelets SOLID GOLD MOUNTINGS The numerous styles shown here afford a wide range of choice; in designs, You will see the Amethyst, Zircon, Green Onyx, Chalcedony, also Mat Crystal, set in lovely mountings. In addition are Synthetic stones, and manner of ly. The Bracelet illustrated is a solid mounting, set with a fine $29 See our show windows and come in and look around. You will see much to admire and many attractive gifts at new low prices, Charge Requests Promptly Granted 8 MANY LINES Topaz, Carnelian, » Rubies and Zircon. ” ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1930, 1 y 1 1 * — — n Bp Fs . 24 1 1 * * 2 . 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2 Sr ae * 855 an — e N eo 2 E wo at A Bei. Fab en xh tind Se a oe: * 44 124 * : 2 22 a 88 a ae 3 7 255 ca 1 * 8 * 2 8 8 — a * * Lae 4 bas xk, > es B 1 he a 2 — 18127 2 a * 1 F. x * 3 * = * . * . . oo . ee Bs 2 1 f . 3 ‘a 1 * ye » 8 a = | ‘ ” 2 — ia 1 4 wal * K * * te 5 1 8 * 4 i eS ry 1 2 ö 8 * * F = % * 8 A eee * ö 75 5 9 1 . 1 * 8 1 5 es 7 wi ia. . 1 9 25 1 7 ys . N a a 82 “ gus 145 & 4 8 =. ite 1 * * 8 7 * 8 * 2 4 37 N tigi? re: Je be oo ard r i — 73 * i 2 14 * oa 1 „, 7 = “ oe a ae ee R un Sg fen tee” ba oe . 1 ° K ae MES oa ial i Woah 7 al n r 5 * Ad Sy n antiga site spent 0 ‘ F 0 . * 2 . » : N he 8 n 3 ä * N n Nene „ : i ia oli | rit 7 f i The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Letters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. Secretary Hyde’s Gospel. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: ECRETARY HYDE has filed his re- S port with the President. He stressed the same belief that he has peddled over the country for months, that the salva- tion of the farmer is to curtail produc- tion. From man’s most primitive state the great struggle of life has been for food, clothing and shelter. Food, clothing and shelter make up the first goal civilized man tried to reach. Until that problem is solved luxury, refinement and culture and other evidences of civilization re- main in the background. Even today 90 per cent of the people devote their entire energies to the acquirement of food, clothing and shelter. In the face of these well known facts, Secretary Hyde and other members of the President’s Cabinet are going over the country telling the farmers to pro- duce less food and the cotton growers to produce less cotton for clothing, while at the same time Congress raises the tariff on lumber, nails, cement, paint and other building materials to curtail the building of shelter—this in a sup- posedly civilized country. It seems to the writer that a real statesman would ad- vocate the production of more food and more clothing and more shelter and then propose some plan whereby the honest and industrious men and women can come into possession of these three great necessities of life and happiness. Statesmanship appears to be a lost art. D. E. McDOWELL Joplin, Mo. Would Retain Name of Denny Road. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch: NOTICE the name of the historic Denny road has been changed to Lindbergh boulevard. With all due re- spect to Lindbergh, who lived here only a short time and never owned a foot of ground in the county, a newer road might be named to honor him and his achievements, that the name of Denny, who was one of our oldest property- owners, might not be cast in the waste- basket as was the name of Collins, one of Kirkwood's first settlers. Our parents, who owned property and lived in Kirk- wood from 1852 to 1880, would regret, we feel sure, to have their old friend's mame cast aside for a newcomer. DESCENDANTS OF JOHN F. AND MARY A. MITCHELL Calis for Resignation of Fixers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HIS rat Tipton has been helped by politicians posing as respectable men. These posers act as go-betweens. They impose on our confidence by their seem- ing goodness and, at the same time, they are helping the cowardly gangsters to rob and murder. Any man that was in the conspiracy to help Tipton should re- sign from public office. If he does not, we should retire him when next up for election. J. B. KENNEY. Mother Jones. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HE is dead! So men say, find ä These lines I write ten centuries hence They will but live because her light out- shined The cycle of decay and indigence. But if any How many heavy hearts has she in- spired? How many long after this shall be fired With the desire to speak to set men free, To see in bloom the flower of humanity? Though I have never met Mother Jones, My spirit rejoices with hers and moans, Seeing defiled cities, hearing men's groans, Who request bread, but are told to eat stones, KX. P. S. A Car Rider’s Complaint. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: SPEND about 4§ minutes daily on the Bellefontaine line, as I have to travel from near the southern terminus of the line to Pine street, On a recent morning after waiting a few minutes in the rain and getting pretty well 24 15 } 8 it! __ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1% — methods in the exploitation of our natural resources, and in the sense of using them with some thought for the needs of future generations, even though that may mean a slightly higher price to us today, is an ideal and a policy which has the fairly unanimous support of enlightened public opinion. A legis lative proposal to further this, whether by positive action or the removal of hampering restrictions, de- serves a serious hearing. But before any steps are taken in the way of weakening our anti-trust laws, the public may well ask how and for whose bene fit this is to be done. The President mentions only one industry, coal, by way of illustration; but un- doubtedly he also has in mind the oil industry. That wastes of competition exist there seems to be gen- erally recognized, and undoubtedly there is a place for Government action, or perhaps for private re- striction under proper supervision; but if restriction by joint action is legalized, the public is interested in knowing whether it is to be for the enrichment of corporate treasuries or for the providing of pos- terity with a share of the bountiful resources with which America has been blessed. If prices are to be enhanced, and restriction has a habit of meaning that, perhaps some method of passing this extra cost on to the public treasury in the way of taxation rather than passing it on to the stockholders in the form of dividends could be devised. The reader with dn inquiring mind and not too short a memory might well consider the case of a few other natural resources and see to what extent legis- lation is forcing their wasteful exploitation. Copper, for example, is an industry which is trying to give the impression that it is the victim of legislative op- pression. But most certainly it was not any pro- hibitive interpretation of anti-trust laws” which forced the combine to run the price up to 24 cents a pound in 1929, and subsequently to hold it at 18 cents a pound for a year In the face of a declining demand and accumulating stocks. This lucrative price, which stimulated production in submarginal mines that in a more rational order of things would have been left unworked for the time being, finally brought such stocks on the market that copper prices collapsed to a level unknown in a generation. Then the anti- trust laws were blamed for the troubles which the copper industry had brought upon itself; and not satisfied with that effrontery, that infallible panacea, a protective tariff, was urged as a remedy. The lumber, lead, zinc, manganese and aluminum producers looked out for themselves rather hand- somely in the Smoot-Hawley tariff. So did many other people. If these industries are sincerely con- cerned about conservation, however, one of the best the removal of the duties on their products, which would allow part of our needs to be met from foreign sources and leave more of our resources for future use. President Hoover might well give some thought to this phase of the conservation movement. ‘= = rw WASHINGTON, MO., PIPES DOWN. In those piping times when the United States pur- sued the policy of live and let live instead of die and let die, the corncob pipes of Missouri complemented the weichselwood pipestems of Austria. The sturdy yeomanry in the region about Washington, Mo., shucked the corn that yielded the cob, and the equally sturdy yeomanry of Austria hewed the cherry trees that produced the pipestems. When the weichsel- wood of Austria was fitted into the corncob of Mis- souri there arose in the fumes of tobacco a fragrance that shamed the rose. Alas! the Hawley-Smoot tariff has ended all that. It put a tariff of some five cents on each imported pipestem, in consequence of which a shipment of weichselwood from Austria lies unclaimed and un- wanted in the St. Louis custom house. The makers of corncob pipes at Washington, whose Republican- ism has heretofore been as adamant as the Missouri bluffs, are, in the words of Amos and Andy, regusted. All any tramp at the backdoor of one of those homes overlooking the Big Muddy needs say is that he is a Democrat. The rest is cales and the sweet wines of Hermann. Meanwhile, corncob pipes will be stemmed with something else, but nothing quite so hollow as this tariff jest. = = i i A FRUITLESS CONFERENCE. After four years of backing and filling, the Prepara- tory Disarmament Commission has ended its ses- sions amid the laments of the Germans and the jeers of the Russians, whe claim that nothing of any value has been accomplished by the commission. Neither Germany nor Russia will sign the convention. Count von Bernstorff explained Germanys refusal on the ground that the most essential feature of a dis- armament convention—the will to disarm—is no- where discernible in the Geneva document. Russia, whose delegates at various times offered proposals for drastic reduction of armed forces, only to hear them shouted down, objected to the fact that the treaty exempts from disarmament Rumania, Poland. Finland, Dsthonia and Latvia—all of which border on Soviet territory. But an even more significant index to the com- mission’s work is contained in the remarks ef Hugh S. Gibson, the United States delegate. Mr. Gibson is not noted for talking out in meeting; on the other hand, he is a most cleaginous diplomat. Yet it is not difficult to read between the lines of his closing speech and find that he is bitterly disappointed in the commission's failure to make substantial ress for disarmament. He says: : It (the treaty) fails to contain many factors in which always believed and which in * darm was lacking in the commission s deliberations hit it off exactly. France had no heart in the pro- ways to promote their ideals would de to ask for planations of her need for security. The British del egate, Lord Cecil, aid the best he could, but lacked to go far in any direction. Japan and other little or nothing to show for four years of work, "THE man STAND PAT. — Meeting in Washington this week, the National this sumptuary law down the people's throats. Not even the iniquitous Jones law, which makes a first offense punishable by a term of five to 10 years in prison, felt the displeasure of the dry psychosis. Sentiment, as is always the case when our emotions are aroused, routed sense, ae In our opinion the drys have enly hastened the day when this vexing matter can be rationalized. Their show of bravado after the pummeling prohibition has just suffered at the polls is characteristic of all such unpopular movements. It was thus that slavery went down. Despite the Missouri compromise and the Wilmot proviso, the Dred Scott decision served notice upon the North that the South stood pat. Mr. Lin- coln’s position in the famous debates with Judge Douglas accepted that challenge absolutely. He, too, was uncompromising. He realized that no such great question can be settled by weakness. The action of the prohibition forces at Washington this week will stiffen the lines of all those who stand for re- peal. They, too, are uncOmpromising, and that is the best possible situation upon both sides. To talk of modifying the Volstead jaw or lessening the stric- tures of the Jones act is to default in that courage which Harold J. Laski reminds us is the secret of freedom. The drys have served notice that they will take all or nothing. So be it. Repeal the eighteenth amendment! a — THE FIVE-YEAR PLAN. Apropos renewed and growing interest in the five- year plan of Soviet Russia, from which Dr. Royal 8. Meeker, formerly chief of the Bureau of Labor Sta- tistics in the United States Department of Labor, says we have much to learn, an outline of the plan is printed upon this page. Dr. Meeker is by no means alone in this advice to the United States. Two months ago John Carter, economic specialist in our Department of Commerce, created a stir in the State Department by saying the same thing. Last month S. Stanwood Menken, for- merly a stanch opponent of Russian recognition and head of the National Security League, startled the country by announcing that he has changed his mind about Russia since the development of the five-year plan and favors recognition. Mr. Carter says the plan is working, and he warns us that we cannot ignore it. Not all those who are viewing this pheuomenon agree that the plan is working; but they do all acknowledge that it is something of the greatest possible concern to all other industrialized countries. As a conse quence of the plan, Russia has become our greatest foreign customer. In 1929 we sold her goods valued at $81,500,000. In the first six months of this year she bought from us goods worth $73,232,000. It is estimated that her total purchases from us in 1930 will approximate $150,000,000. Mr. Carter ventured the opinion that “the problem of Russian competition will be a major consideration for the next generation of business men.” Not even the Russians themselves, of course, can say positively that the plan will work. All of which the world can be certain at the moment is that the Russians are working hard on it, and that in some industries they are exceeding their schedule. They are meanwhile furnishing a rich market for Ameri- can exports, and they will continue to do so for at least several years. Perhaps the industrial awaken- ing of that great nation, so far from being an eco- nomic blight upon the rest of the world, is to be an economic gain. A lively exchange of industrial prod- ucts among nations is something that has never been tried. Heretofore the world has gone upon the theory that industrial nations must live by selling to back- ward peoples. Perhaps the five-year plan, which pro- poses an industrial competition beyond anything of which we have ever dreamed, is to solve the vexing problem of the machine. AN ILL-TIMED OUTBURST. Mr. Hoover was in our opinion unfortunate In charging that Congress is “playing politics at the expense of human misery.” The retort in the Senate that he owes his entire political career to the relief of human misery is piquant. No legislator can see other than mathematical jug- gling in the President's presentation that woeful waste is likely to result because measures have al- ready been introduced calling for total appropria- tions of $4,500,000,000. No one imagines that merely adding up the figures in appropriation bills will give a formula as te what Congress proposes to do: Many of these bills are duplications, and to reach his huge total, the President undoubtedly included the $2,750,- 000,000 called for if cash payments of soldiers’ com- pensation certificates were authorized. This project, which is opposed by the administration, is conceded bly it is to open discussion of these tentative meas- ures that Mr. Hoover objects. His ill-timed outburst will not make any smoother the course of his own relief proposals. It did mot deter the Senate from voting $60,000,000 for drouth relief, for which he had proposed $25,000,000. The country looks to the President to defend the Federal Treasury against emotional raids upon the part of Congress. That is a judicial function, and ill- temper never becomes a judge. At any rate, it would sound better for the President to scold Congress now had he protested last spring against the | * * . 5 * * * eS > A y Sa 2 : * a 7 1 „ * 1 5 «4 1 * 1 * i ta’ . 7 ‘ . o it, * P . - a 1 ¥ 0 yet . 8 N ‘ a > if * ; * 1 J oe 1 . “ye , a 7 — 8 8 N * 5 * 5 ad ok 7. ewig os gq ’ > 7 5 AN, 2 ¢ * : > Dae eS 4 5 a ¥ ey 8 Smoot tariff raid, Russia’s Aims Under the Five-Y ear Plan Soviet plans intensive development of facilities, to make nation self-sustaining and to surpass capitalist countries; beginning Oct. 1, 1928, it aims to increase industrial output 133 per cent and agricultural production 55 per cent; new investments of $33,300,000,000 are scheduled; three major engineering projects also included. From the World Almanac. tension of the seven-hour working day is part of the new plan. At the end of 1928-23, 13 per cent of Soviet industrial workers were on a seven-hour schedule. Under the five-year plan hundreds of for- eign engineers and technicians are being engaged to contribute to the upbuilding of N ambitious five-year plan for eco- nomic development in the Soviet Union was finally adopted by the Soviet Con- gress in May, 1929, after several revisions upward. The plan had been in tentative op- eration since Oct. 1, 1928, the beginning of the fiscal year 1928-29. The pian as adopted provides for an increase of 133 per cent in the industrial output during the period and an increase of 65 per cent in agriculture. The plan provides for total new investments of some $33,300,000,000 — the period, including 3,500,000, 000 for ustry and $12,000,000,000 for agricul- Co., Radio Corporation of America, ture, with large sums for transport, elec- L. Cooper 4 Co., Freyn Engineering trification and housing. Imports for the pe- — are set at 83,200, 000, 00, mostly ma- : 2 2 „ chinery and raw materials, and experts about $400,000,000 higher. The five-year plan envisages the comple- Under the plan, production of key prod- of three major economic projects. ucts in industry, in 1927-28 and 1932-33 re- Thee are: (1) The Dnieprostroy hydro- spectively, is projected as follows (in met- ric tons): Coal, 35,400,000 and 75,000,000: oil, 11,600,000 and 21,700,000; iron ore, 5,- 900,000 and 19,000,000; pig tron, 3,300,000 and 10,000,000. Production of electrical en- ergy is scheduled to expand from 5050 mil- lion kwh. in 1927-28 to 22,000 in 1932-33: railway mileage from 177,000 kilometers to 90,000. In agriculture the plans involve a great expansion of highly mechanized state grain farms, some of over 100,000 actes, and of collective farms, so that by the end of the period nearly 20 per cent of the as many as 35 technica] men. The (2) The Turkestan-Siberian Railway, 950 miles. begun in 1927, to cost 3100,00, %% (3) The Volga-Don canal, which will give Russia's chief inland water- way a deep-water port on the Black Sea, to cost $35,000,000. In September, 1 l * * f i g ef f : ie 8 in Erk if. Hy vidi 2 1 1 1 7 EE 772 5 7 a: : 7 | | 1 11 15 5 y* 71 5 1371 included General Electric Co., Ford 4 i | ha H 15 Lewis and the Nobel Prize 5 the Neti OR the first time the Nobe! prize fa literature, carrying with itt a args amount of fresh fame together with a giv an American citizen. And it is eminently just that the award should have been made for this first time, to Sinclair Lewis. He is among the three or four best known and most widely read American writers, both in the United States and abroad. His no els attain a Very high standard of literary excellence. And more than any othe? writer of equal or lesser eminence he ha set down the spirit of America. * * 0 The American culture of today is m- mensely self-conscious, worried about is own destiny, engaged incessantly in taking stock of itself, in counting its bathtubs and its motor cars and its radio sets. No other country in the world since history began has had a way of living so filled with over stuffed furniture, built-in dinettes, bdricge lamps and tiled kitchens. No other count has ever occupied itself so exclusively wu the mechanical comforts of life, has er laid such emphasis on a standardized, Me- chanically perfect and easy-to-keep-cieas existence. Other civilizations have bartered their immortal] souls for an excess of riotous living, for beauty in the hich places—a' Ue expense of the low—or for other strange gods. In America our gods are Comfom and the Big Noise. And “Main Street” 43d “Babbitt” and “Elmer Gantry” are of tht very essence of America, Only a very considerable artist cc »* so piercingly, so relentlessly the elemens of a civilization and have the craft to e- produce them in a novel. But anyboty who has ever heard Mr. Lewis in the mics of one of his incomparable Babbittian mon- Glogues, when he was impersonating 4 Con- greseman just elected from Zenith to National Legislature, or a man from Ver- mont calling on the President of the et Sixt f pend of some $46,000, has been awarded e jewers, — who feel that “they should; worry” about Irish problems will scarcely trouble themselves to note a little book that is all aglow with the still white light ef human un- derstanding. potentially more precious to us than all the physical wealth of the world other than our daily bread. But this fact is to the truth about this book what a little troubled islamd is te the whole troubled planet; for A. E. having f nothing in bim of the dubious earth and of his viable relation his fellow man. While it is true that he discusses Irish social economic problems specifically, all that is needed to give his observa- tions universal significance is the elimination of the proper adjective. “Irish,” from the consciousness o the reader. closely knit as ours is now. and
Page 15
1 ’ 5 - om . a 1 7 5 * 1 Tae * .« ‘ 7 . N — - 7 ; " . * * 5 . 5 *. ya ~~ — m — - : a> i Ne > -* 7 A ‘ N * , ‘ . ke 0 * a 7 N 8 1 1 7 7 * “> * — , . ; * * ‘ : ~ 1 * 5 . = * - 1 91913 5 * > ~ = - ‘ > * 28 * 4 * 7 Ar {2 N ~~ ; N s ö ~~ i 5 W "As * N * * os * * Pte * 17 * 7 PE ott 2. 12 a — 4 5 4 ~~ a # 22 5, + * be. * * d * 5 e sia * 2 * nage ’ * : . * r 6 a 3 4 . * * * 28 * _ o - ' i : 4 0. reba lie +) a, 4 ** -* - Pa“ N * 1 * nn * n * 7 d the Nobel Prize rom the Nation. t time the Nobel prize for ‘arrying with it a large n fame together with a sti« 46,000, has been awarded ta tizen. And it ig eminently ard should have been made, me, to Sinclair Lewis. He ree or four best known and Ad American writers, both lates and abroad. His nov- y high standard of literary, d more than any other or lesser eminence he has irit of America, * = . n culture of today is im- nscious, worried about its gaged incessantly in taking n counting its bathtubs and nd its radio seta. No other world since history began t living so filled with over- e, built-in dinettes, bridge kitchens. No other country d itself so exclusively with comforts of life, has ever isis on a standardized, me- ct and easy-to-keep-clean - civilizations have bartered duls for an excess of riotous in the high places—at the low——or for other strange ica our gods are Comfort ec. And “Main Street” and Elmer Gantry” are of the America, 7 * „ ynsiderable artist could see | relentlessly the elements and have the craft to re- n a novel. But anybody ard Mr. Lewis in the midst ymparable Babbittian mon- was impersonating a Con- lected from Zenith to the ure, or a man from Ver- he President of the United »w that along with his un- n, his incredible flow of s ironical. appreciation of of his countrymen goes *% mpathy and kinship with III. at Babbitt because he t a good-hearted, eager, he is. He makes propa- n—against his stupidities, ination, his brags, his ab- super-culture by radio or ind at the same time he la for him—for his gen- eness, hig childish im- ot by any means a totally f America; it is touching well. * +. a curious commentary on Opaganda literature, " novels are such a Su- ‘ful example, that his best own opinion and in the of his critics, is “Arrow- e from propaganda than . It is less the spirit of first-rate novel, telling ® atic story. It ig possible awarders of the Nobel hemselves less with the smith” than with the pically American, so de- strange people on the far ic. Yet one may venture it will be read when longer, but serve z s for a vanished ages SPF . See T. for {ha eon! cons pre in ane 4 3 de pre five: y 3 Ti EN HIs great print ab of * h the ears O t it Ws as „ might seem equivalent. to „ning it as @ back number, siderins valent t direct 1 — N otio n e oft at St in 1 shea e 17 ed of it. 10 6 he if in it was an he adio! ship PT 17 rou s% > ee writ A. E +} es T 4 hose who ’ * * y & Gli ry’ about ele trouble themselves to note k that is all aglow with e 000 wl sarang Sia laine P , ADO Uu * 18 re 18 ~ 141 fe of uw rich leluctable | of his viable relation to ¢ 7 D the discusses Irish social and problems specifically, all needed to give his observa- versal significance is the from y knit as ours is now, and 80 Not ATIONAL BEING. | 4 (The Macmillan aay New BOL : 34 City. ie It’s a red Christmas now in the juvenile delinquencies. In the crowded Ghetto. ae “*hodge- from the candy stores, are the. roaming astonishingly aposties of indigestion with baskets zudden grown and portable carts aswirl with lolli- } pops, dabs of ice a — app — fruits, salted pretsefs. And so on. Bt the regal: vinier of ene: ¢8 These salesmen are shrewd in their grasp of They know how to appeal not only to palates but to vanity. The child who spends the most pennies be- comes hero of the block. He is. praised and flattered and shown especial favors. pokey, story books or playing healthful games enjoy following the peddlers around and quite a number grad- uate from cigarettes to heroin. It is but fair to say all vendors do not belong to this category. There ‘are some trying only to make a nose and indigo stippled chin, who prides himself on his clean and sanitary edibles. He gathers the children on street corners and tells them ancient Russian fables that point worthy morals. rooms and floor clerks and more than 600 bellboys. riveting has ceased, tra la, tra la! gentieman in full evening dress, reaching for his hat, stick and gloves on a table. through a door necked butler holds open is the podge of corner candied child psychology. ‘Children who should be reading tabloid ‘catsup bottle and cry: er!“ And did he eat! from 2 until 6 afternoons, HE new Waldorf will house 3000 patrons. There will be 210 Already the minutes I am invariably FIFTH avenue window reveals a lifelike dummy of a collar ad. down his collar. am told the late Mayor Silhouetted which a stiff- rides. (Copyright, 1930.) suffering from insomnia, used find relief only in long subway iver lids of dishes with a grandioce pother. Yet after midnight the oth- er morning I saw him drop inte 4 ride-the-pony lunchroom, prop his against a gummy-necked “One up on black java and a raw meat twist- NCIDENTALLY, this gentleman has for 20 years retired at 1 decent living. ro? : o’clock and arisen at 3:30 4. m. to There is for instance Old Push-/| market for pérsonal Balections of kin, a hunch-back with a pawky meats and vegetables. e sleeps — — a MONG Napoleon's gifts was his ability to drop to sleep any- where any time by merely closing his eyes. The only place I was ever able to sleep outside of bed is in the New York subway. In a fow minutes I begin to yawn and in 10 asleep with my head parked on a neigh- boring shoulder, breathing gently Something in the muga iness invites drowsiness. I Caypor, 10 FUNERAL SERVICES TOMORROW as Carr Powell, Leigh Whittemore of St. Louis be- fore her marriage in 1910 to the president of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad, will be held to- morrow in Cincinnati. FOR MRS. THOMAS C. POWELL Funeral services for Mrs. Thom- who was Miss ville, N. T. of the late F. Churchill Mrs. Powell, who died yesterday! St. Louis. at her home in Chicago ts survived by her husband, a daughter, Miss Mary Leigh Powell, and six broth- ers, Clinton L., John R., Robert B. and L. L. Whittemore of Ste Louis, Audenried Whittemore of Bronx- and Allen Whittemore of Saranac, N. T. She was a sigter Whitte- more and Mrs. — G. Knapp of egrett Til. Allegro — trod, Excerpts from “The Fire- Bird“ Stravinsky | fa)’ Dance of ee Fire-Bird. (b) Dance of t cesses. fc) King Ketechel's Infernal Dance. Concerto No. 1 in D minor for pianoforte— ' Brahms I, Maestoso. II. Adagio. ll, Rondo: n nne. Allegro Mr. Gal Gifts for the Fair Lady |, Unexpected things — Form? Color? Style? —more than these; Genius! A chance to give her a whale of a surprise. $3, —» $5 — $10 — $50 The Store Next Door: That's Attracting Every- : body for ristmas Gards and Gift Wrap- pings Is Ours. Step In. — LOCUST CEntral 2381 Pee 7 ae . | Z * DAAAA AAA AAA OUR SEASON GREATEST SALE OF COATS 1 Offering our entire collection 48. costs at three unheard of low prices. priced at $195 to $350 Coats with Persian, lynx, beaver and red fox for- merly $149.50 to $175 Lapin, were $95 to $125 2 copulate to select eae 9 ge ey N n 8 Sates . ene r ; . „ eee n N ; ; Pere teen 6 2k . * = late Rin 2 8 — iat * 8 n — iT.” . a Ann r * — eS eT Tiled Ie Oy Ae spe” rec ™ FP / aE ey ee RR 8 e ** . * * 8 ne AH. Tih * * ee Lan i n 2 Oe ey ee we * e e ** » — ae ; : 8 Sete ct ARES ty BS an OA se ney Ne at Wer ne a * * ‘a - 5 2 ’ ain co N N e ROTA ali a ait 1 er. ft may Me TS . yr me * A ee * wy 2 * rr ee. 45 mt te : * * Ry 3 e * 9 5 eue r e te 77 m — 2
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PPK 2 * . z i e en ae. eek ee Ve x ips ae C rye Peli ak N W — ws Na 4 " FF pe Maa e eee . M gh Rr pie Ce Hee W act Re yup £ eh BPR, oi 2 4 poe ay x ie NR «ae . “7 8 3 Oe: 4, * i> 7 4 9 5 2 2 1 ¥ . e 3 l Si 2 a * 5 Nr Can * * nn me ee „ P 8 ee „ a N 7 /// b ES et GLE IT LC LTE ts ee x . ad 3 + Sa yh a put oa ee 7 7 M4 * e * * * ~ 8 oe Se. _ 7 * he 2 : et a 3 1 N 3 * 3 . a * 4 ¢ 2 , . > i * * oA 3S ie * & * hy they so prefer. children is to be prevented with the help of contraceptives, and if they have no children their union is to be discontinued at any time “ST. LOU FINEST Sor 8 . > 7 * 4 is , 9 ; # ad 5 * 5 4 alien * q a 5 x FER 25 a Ye 8 8 * 7 4 1 = > ee. ee * r 4 P ; a N i be oC. 4 2 1 : 2 4 1 — Sa ine rs . e : * 1 i - 7 9 : 8 a. + 0 “ ~~ 3 8 ¥ 7 1 . g Pod 1 * oa : 85 we 2 27 7 5 4 4 * * 8 * eg * ö - . * 1 ö = q 1 4 * ia he 8 i ‘ ee . * Tide} Wy 5 5 1 >, Pe 8 § N 2 ey 5s 2 4 5 5 4 fi 1 121 nF ; 1 115 5 f ’ 11111 i ip 1H) II FF E torney and counsellor at law.” The Court revoked Mr. ‘Lindsay's H- cense, ordered his name stricken 4g from the roll of attorneys, and be ‘Engraved Care.” 88.50 : Filled. Case. OPEN EVENINGS | JEWELRY CO. —— — — doubly so this year Stockings are at their Attractive Silk appealing price. THIRD FLOOK ARCADE BLDG. crcur: SWOPE ‘CHRISTMAS SILK STOCKINGS Always attractive and acceptable as gifts— Open Clock Chiffons, $1.85 A very low price for such fine silk stockings. Extreme Sheer Silks, $2.95 — _ because Swope Silk lowest price in years. Stockings, $1.15 Clear Chiffon Silk with luxurious picot tops. ine guage sheer silk at a most popular and Sl gauge—the utmost in lovely sheerness. = disapprove, and whoever may give i it is my duty as your bishop, and not to debate or parley with teach- 17 ii 73 2 2 D ee ee “Sar Ss 1 * * , TEA a 2 3 * * | 15 ii II faithfulness to our partner through life is in any way desirable, or that a permanent marriage that the inmvitaneon to the former Judge should be withdrawn. [It is unfortunate that the invitation was persisted in, but I feel that it would | have been far more unfortunate er withhold support, I know that that it is the duty of all our clergy, ing such as this but to combat it with our whole strength and to brand it as the foul and wicked thing that it is. “The question involved in this matter is not the right of free speech, or the right te hear all i 7 5 7 Hit, b i 7 i | i i f N it 112 ie 1 i} | Hl i g My 2 87 2 at: 2 ee. .. ET Pe 11 tel a ge 7 ee r FTE Sh, vans W rad 2 wR N N ‘ >, 3 4 A ghee. 3 E 7 . ~ * N = eles 8 hen a = 3 9 a 1 PP 2. ee a ae — eee ae. SES N. 5 ing ; 4 4 m Doe its own «< © tof Steeg ts convin. 0 Ne Pas Ay n 205 tee ; ~ wha can do mm a cr sich }& union of al! par: 2 OT 45 1 * te 1 A 2 — 1 ert Pass Christian, Miss. ee . NOW OPEN FOR THE WINTER SEASON — GCA Set 122 8 5 ö 34.03 7 * * rl, .. 383 The Illinois Central Railroad will give a round trip for one way fare plus 500 for parties of five or more leaving any. Tuesday during the Winter Season, and returning the following Tuesday. $130.00 includes round trip fare with lower berth via Panama Limited on those days; reom with bath, meals, Golf Fees, and bus and baggage transportation. Make reservations direct or through the EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL, CHICAGO, or REAL ESTATE BUREAU, 176 EAST WALTON PLACE, CHICAGO iL . * = r . $t. Louis, E. St. Louis, Belleville and _ i — * 424 q 26. „„ „ „„ „„%%„% „„ „6%. ˖½d 21.82 * Gulf H otel or Ann by the Sea Wash our silk products with Palmolive Beads say Leading Silk Manufacturers x CORTICELLI . . . HOLEPROOF. . . KAYSER . .. LUXITE . . . PHOENIX STEHLI ... VANITY FAIR ...VAN RAALTE | ANUFACTURERS, themselves. designers and cre- ators of exquisite textiles; makers of silk lingerie; of sheer silk stockings . .. it is these authorities who ask you to wash your fine silks in Palmolive Beads, the new soap for fine things! And their approval is seconded by a committee of L/ celebrated women who witnessed striking tests of this new soap before it was presented to the public. f Every woman knows the names of Cheney, Corticelli, representing every phase of fem- imine activity, from all over the United States—approved and These manufacturers search constantly for the best way to prolong the life and beauty of their creations. After exhaus- e gee yan Palmolive “Palmolive Beads are the ideal for the cleansing of silk hosiery,” so says the Holeproof Company. For rayon especially And Van Raalte says, about rayon : Even more than with silk, too hot water is of rayon fiber and sheen. We have found Palmolive Beads especially fine for the fabrics because they dissolve in lukewarm %ãͥͤͥͥ ³²·Ü—0] a highly ly ...and both Phoenix and N at your dealer's today. It is only 10 cents. oy Uae tas eee yay CY . e ee * enn a . N 7 1 my 1 * r redial -
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1e way fare plus $2.00 e Winter Season, and ama Limited on those ggage transportation. O, or ACE, CHICAGO W = So 1 eee. 4 a 5 RN, Ry LM AG Dy it a ~~ = PHOENIX signers and-cre- silk lingerie; of es who ask you he new soap for by a committee ing tests of this lic. ‘ney, Corticelli, igs bearing the Fair and Van . ads the best way to After exhaus- ered Palmolive he cleansing of Vs more than with iber and sheen. y fine for the ye in lukewarm mild and they vay “Palmolive olive and palm ighly in water olive Beads so t “ideal.” soap is, indeed, hbowl. Buy a cents, * — . — — —— ů EE —— — — — GEGEN are al alg reen) Sale at All St. Louis Stores P. and G. Soap. 3c Pyrosana B ce cenunen DOC Coty’s Powder ze. . 7c Gem Blades . 2c Mineral Oil e. 4c E Rte Aspirin Tablets 32... Se is | Kleenex . 33 Tale i ben. Golf Alarm lodent N De Clocks 4.95 89° Cold Cream is".™..32c In Colors, gun Mennen | Congress | OFlis Mouth Wash:::.48c sg, Nature's Remedy . 370 Gilt edged * Alcohol = fA Acidine .. 3 All Purpose . 290 0 == | Shaving Cream - 310 N 3 8 io 7 A ae . 5 ee „5 8 7 hs > 4 1 1 . W.. © , «Ga 8 5 922 ¥ A * : ‘ 1 * = — _ « * _ ö > . 1 4 5 ° 5 . 1 1 a Cae te , U e my — 1 4 Ps * ‘ ey veh 4 “3 ae ee ae + wat a wegen se New edges for old 22 blades—3.75 value cesses To Please Her...Choose Gifts Like These Lucretia Vanderbilt N = * * — 4 L 1 ace 22 Houbigant Toilet Set — Framed Pictures 4 Queique Fleur—Ideal, 4 piece. » bie Reproductions . 8 a Perfume, 1 os. orig. .. 0s 5 a j Infra-Red Lam Varsity Fountain Pens 1 00 n my kx 4 Assorted color 2.50 value Therapeutic lam Electric Heaters 1 22 1 | 2.50 value: guaranteed Chrome plated With heat indicator Delicious Assortment |. 7 4 | Gifts for Men Who of Christmas Candies init Enjoy Smoking Christmas is not a holiday without candies. 8 — Elevation da: We carry a varied assortment of hard and Camera Christmas wrappings boxed candies holiday wrapped Cigarette Lighter Thorn Briar—4.00 value 3.59 || the drinker.” 5 documents concerning adherence ot International Justice. I enclose the Secretary of State. I trust the ee - ag Oe [fe] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ PAGE:5B much attention to the question of grape concentrates. He told them grape concentrate manufacturers would be prosecuted if intent to violate the law could be proved against them. The association also indorsed all appropriation bills touching on enforcement, ti Wickersham bills for relief of court congestion and the new “spoiled egg and gariic” denaturant which is to replace poisons in commercial alcohol un- der plang announced yesterday by Dr. James M. Doran. “The conference,” said the res- olution on thé subject of the evil- smelling but harmless denaturant,” emphasizes again that prohibition carries with it no mandate to drink, and even if the new dena- turant has all the effects of & sea voyage it is taken at the option of Fort’s Proposal Rejected, The conference voted down de- cisively a plan proposed in part by Representative Fort (Rep.), New Jersey, under which the question of whether the eighteenth amend- ment should be repealed would be placed before constitutional con- ventions elected by each state. Earlier in the day the dry leaders approved a general resolution con- demning many proposals for a ref- erendum on or a re-submission of the eighteenth amendment. Fort's proposal would have had the ques- tion acted on before the start of the 1932 campaign. The committee on strategy be- sides Mra. Boodle, includes Ernest Cherrington, Secretary of the World League Against Alcoholism; F. Scott McBride, Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League; Oliver Stewart, president of the Flying Squadron Foundation; Clinton Howard, chairman of the Nation- forcement; Dr. D. L. Colvin of the same organization; A. H. Briggs, a California dry leader and Dr. Dan- World Christian Endeavor Union. Federal Proposed, Dispensaries Resolutions proposing a system of Government controlled dispen- saries to handle liquor were adopt- ed today by the “National Constitu- tional Convention for the Solution of the Prohibition Question.” Dr. F. W. Buck, executive secre- tary of the Federal Dispensary Tax Reduction League, said the resolu- tion was an answer to the demand by prohibitionists that some solu- tion of the liquor problem be of- fered before the opponents con- tinued their campaign against the Volstead act. The resolution said that the liquor laws should be immediately emended “to permit the manufac- ture, transportation and sale of wines and beers of an alcoholic extent not intoxicating in fact.” Dispensaries would not be estab- lished in states where laws against the sale of liquor remain in force and not more than one would be placed in towns of less than 50,000. The convention adjourned today. The following organizations were represented: The Federal Dispen- sary Tax Reduction League, Inc., the Congressional Districts Modifi- cation League, the National Con- stitutional Liberty League, the League for Concurrent Prohibition, the Women’s Moderation Union, the Michigan Modification League, the Associated Organizations, Inc., and the League for Prohibition Re- form. — SLIGHT PROSPECT OF EARLY ACTION ON WORLD COURT Continued From Page One. consideration and action, three of the United States to the Court also a report of Nov. 18, 1929, by protocols may have consideration as soon as possible after the emerg- ency relief and appropriation leg- islation has been disposed of, “Tt Will be recalled that on Jan. 27, 1926, following extended con- sideration, the Senate advised and it gave authorization to effect their Hf : i to peace and, cific settlements. (Signed) “HERBERT HOOVER. “The White House, 3 tablish a great agency for such pa-] “December 10, 1930.” al United Committee for Law En- jel A. Poling, president of the exchange of Se ee 2 * 2 a ir ‘ 978 n 4 — BUSY BEEF \ CANDIES JA __ 1 Order NOW 9 FOR Sar Christmas Shipments will be made on any date you specify WE PARCEL POST—COAST TO COAST 3-1. Christmas Special $7} 50 Quality Candies in Yuletide box eeeeeceeeeeee@ 3-b. Holiday Special 0 Bonbons, etc., popularly priced... Metal Feast Boxes ~~ ~ e. 3,5 ad JO Candies, Nuts & Fruit Cake .., Chocolates Moderne — pace fied with F 2 gf 30 Children’s Christmas Package ~ ~ Pure Chocolate Novelties: 1 LARGE BOx. . — FRIDAY BARGAINS Assorted Chocolates...French Nougat...and Century Creams. Together in I- Ib. boxes 40 Sunsliine Buttdrersana Torte : 05 Dresden Stollen—Caffee Cube. . 205 7 ! ô 1!1—n ne a ee — — myaies Like Buss Bee 8 indir — — — — — — ———— ee — — - — een ine wr 1 1 ’ Start Xmas Savings“ Now! | With This 2 Ale Steak a — Swiss Steak or ried Haddock ..,.....200 Cream Slaw e 6 Hot Biscuit aad Butter. . 4 Coffee „„ ee ee ee eeeeeere St. | 2 oy. ** nr ay ee . * N ~ * — ethan = a hee — 1 aS 2 *. ” * W 3 ~ a 1 » oe Ann = 2 r — 8 2 19 oon * a Tor oS RG yr ore haope * ing 3 4 = „ “ie S Re RR . oo ee * , a 1 * mye ~ 2 ii. 41 * 1 1 * eee ee eee 2 — * N oP ag * * — 8 1 — 5 — — * — ö 2 n > 1 ; AN he < 7 nt ee A oe * 1 22 a E Ln Wenn ey ** ‘J * hele — = * » — re — . 0 —— a * a r hy RR A EOIN MR rate RL eee ee BP eee r . re * Sat rr * 2 412 * „ ren tm 6) eae “ 1 0 — 8 on ae ‘ — rs : J =. = K«K«4«« — „„ 5 yet „ wae a & 8 _ - * 1 ; heist free a 1 * rng N . Wer l 5 8 * sees toss 4 ‘ ae N Cae 2 ; 1 ine 1 2 * * n 5 * 4 * 4 ** —— pity, Aeeanati f 1 Pee ee . 8 ** N - : 8 3 Spe * q 2 Ps ove — * 0 r — 1 N n pant * * 0 4 0 2 — 4 * x * a 8 * Tver oe ae gees ee - 2 * . 0 8 5 0 4 Mt : 8 * r 5 a a 7 ae eee, ee Ne se e a eee ae, eee ee eS wie 0 Mee on 82 — 2 —— od 3 ; 4 * * * “ . 2 2 — 8 2 1
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PAGE ob , ‘SLLOUIS pos! - DISPATCH —=— — — — => . 83 — —— — at — * President. C= T3 Hoe | PROMOTERS A 1 BALTIMORE, Dec. 11.—Capt. H. Cuban ports, was fined $6600 yes- on ggg ip ag? — L * 1 No. 2 3 B. Fluck, master of the steamship / terday FEET said, * n worth of certificates in the proposed | 0 Munroyal, on which contraband bearing. | IN $5 no FRALID 1 ; | een e Most of the sales, he continued, the , ous Orrill. St. Louis: have been made to owners of stock . = 1 a | - 1 in the Missouri Public Service Co., | | : * — ee bia. L. Clevies . nsas ‘ty. R. G. Sims and Lewis Ruth a concern which owns 53 light ode gl Seen was aetive . — 2 — aft, Sold Stock for Summer Re- nd water plants in rural Missouri)" N ech wee. active r a Myers charged that salesmen for ) 82 8 : — ional vice sort on Natural Bridge Rd. the National Public Holding Co., : toe organization: to be named. . apparently had a list of stockhold-/ — | ers in the public service concern. ; Ray G. Simms, president, and The warrents charge specifical- ly that Simms and Ruth, “by false : Lewis Ruth, secretary of the Na- 7 0 pretenses, did cheat and defraud UNTIL AFTER CHRISTMAS tional Public Hang Co. are Minnie Potter of property to the : ' : « CHRISTMAS MA Lb. Packed in 1, 2, 3 or § Lb. Boxes 1 charged, in warrants issued in St. value of 31500.“ Tue property, | Clair County, Mo., with having ob- Myers said, was stock in the Pub- | | Place ‘Them NOW for — —————8̃— — ö TOFFEE lic Service Co. The complainant, ‘ IMPORTED H | by false pretenses | VARIOUS KINDS . 1 = alii Mrs. Potter, is a resident of Ap- ) 8 n pleton City. | — 3 * Swe rents 2 Lbs., Packed in Tin Bia - 00 for establishment.of a summer re- Simms and: Ruth were arrested sort on Natural Bridge road near in Butler, Mo., Tuesday, and Ruth | ‘ipal Airport. Both was relesbed to come to St. Louis 3 2 Meats — 8 PEANUT CANDY SS as la. Mo. me and get $1500 to reimburse’ Mrs. FRIDAY and SATURDAY. under arrest at Qsceo Potter. Simms was held as secu- : 3 POUNDS of delicious — ONLY Lb Prosecuting Attorney Myers ot rity for his return. However, a 5 ; | ; Chocolates, French Bonbe St. Osceola, who issued the warrants, warrant for arrest of the pair al- | | Dark 8 f 212 N. 7th St. 803 Locust told the Post-Dispatch the compa- ready had been forwarded to St. a ‘ py, which he described as “entirely Louis and when Ruth arrived lie Hon — ey Nougess, Shipped anywhere in U. HA. Stach Pian 0 — and — MANUFACTURER’S at Season ‘ —— — Piano i CHOCOL, i : 4 econo — 5 | 5 1 ** a Nut Meats \ ad 4 Sa 50 : 1 f i A nich smow-white layer cake ae 15 raked. iced with tempting m if 5 71 and shredded cocoanut ........ 1 85 8 SZRVED FRIDAY IN O Hy a — HERE IS THE ANSWER to the gift prob it , pou're facing. A sure, simple way to solve it this very ill i 1 a month is all you need pes: | 1 This. year, of all years, you want gifts that are economical u wl pay for this beautiful 0 5 sensible—lasting in the pleasure they bring. Here are just sx a i te — i : — SN . gifts! Month after month, these — de new Majestics — mh payments Jan, 1901, ‘This maguiticet (i Sp Bee amr T 3 Art Mode] Grand is one of our big N 5 will save time and work for your wife —and save money ei Christmas specials. you: The great Majestic 1 A Regular $650 Value 7 n Reduced 1 1 to 2592 „„ „„ 666 4 \ Trade in your old Piano 7 your old Piano j f OPEN or other Musical In- , EVERY strument as Part hi S| MIGHT Payment and we , will — - . Being a manufacturer eee , enables us to offer these great values More Than St hat pues * wi at ek Your wife will love the convenience of the great mew Majestic Refrigerator, with its 30 wonderful features. The new latch, new shelves, new anit and ether excluszve tmprovements will delight ber. And Com and Affi . its ecomomy will amaze you both, The 7 cubic — Kare size (ilinstrated) coats only $215 F. 3 Alaestic Household Utilities the 5 cubic foot size, $195 E O. B. Factory. Corporation, Chicago,U.S.A. ; Ge, 8 a > * RADIO AND REFRIGERATOR 2 — pete’ fo Medio licensed under patents and adil 8 less tubes. Model 131 (A aiso by Lakicpmone end Lowell & Dunmare . - Mah . . $163.50 | Ai 0 lina 5 N * N N b < 4 . THE BENWOODL PIANOS : ad dd Washington Av. | INZE — An eutstanding dur: , apartment you'll find this instrument just the right cise. 1 — only 3 tt, 4 im. wide, 3 ft. 5 im, high, 1 ft. 11 im, deep. , = | ome ——— oe * 0 Regular $275 Value—You Save $165 ) —— 29 IT as a, 722 7 NOW : Z : it ; i 5 „ 5 5 . 5 5 5 i i is i 5 1 5 r . 5 5 i A . . 5 5 . i 5 1 5 5 is i 1 AL. q ng i 1 » if Mi f : 1018s OLIVE ST. * k. CORNER OF ELEVENTH SSNE05 oer EVERY = TS |. —
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ä — 5 „5 : : 3 8 ‘ “ha 2 1 3 wit 3 ie 3 2 2 Re ra e ö * wt : fi. 8 ; Kehoe, * = —— —— 3 pad 8 2 E “sak a — Astley ana N = ; r e = in 95 orrill, St. Louis; P. f — N THREE. J). ae eee ee 5 BT. 76018 THURSDAY, DECEMBER il, 9 oO. Woodsmall, — R. Z = | ; 2 25 : 2 2 — . 2 = Be as: ; 8 . , ryson Jones, Kansas eis, oo, | a Fan sie dae 5 the Stalin faction of the ‘communi : . 3 — , — f 3 L. Clevien, Poplar — i } 8 uno PAPER PRINTS D Tue Mail, 3 Story ab | Party and at one me made | MOTH HOLES rds ._. TEARS 2 2 1 f 14 5 4 WALL STR EET] “OF ALLEGED ANTI-STALIN PLOT | tne expianation of reports of mu-|traction of his “heretical” activi * eee eee ee d additional vice ch roi ff 8 t | : | — presi é. . tinies in Russia last month, says] ties, is named as another ¢ # > be named. dente 7 —— Says Plan Was to Establish Direc- . . 0 4 : 2 5 That Would Includ the plan was to unseat the nead of | tor. is ; . torate 0 the cement and establish | The plans failed, fays he Mail, = ef: LONDON, Dec. 11.—The Daily Ys 8. Zin Prag bh * Ben, system. Hundrede. were — 4 8 0 N Mail, which carries much pre Sa ye oars with Trotsky in face 2 — 8 1 8 fed an anti-Soviet nature, prints the as K n oug 1 CHRISTMAS MAIL donor, pur ported details of a vast con- Alexis I. Rykoff, who at various] the paper says Ramis fate is Ir Th NOW f La spiracy by disgruntled Russians to times has been under 1 by sealed.“ ° Place inem or Later Delivery. i — — 2 „We Mall Sweets Anywhere ae 5 ¢ at ANY TIME Yeu Say” | ; Christmas Special Box. | ar | Ae POUNDS of delicious. Milk, and th 9 Dark Chocolates, French Bonbons, Cream - = : Or ad i 1 Caramels, Glace Fruits, Nut Goodies und 7 N „ Honey Nougats, 1 „ From mee i | | Shipped anywhere in U. S., 25 extra. , Extreme Earlier Losses of # 1 | 3 tos Points in Represen- Hal Friday Specials tative Shares U. S. Steel a NUT & FRUIT. Touches Old Year’s Low } 1 CHOCOLATES of 138. 1 (Nuts and Fruits in Rich Fondant | ‘ om iif) af and Luscious Dark Chocolate) ~ ae In the Associated Press. | era NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—Solid 1141 Toasted Nut Meats Lusctous Fruits support for U. S. Steel commok at 0 7 | PECANS yc * its bottom level established a Bios 8 ALMONDS month ago ser ogg tide in to- tt ' day's stock marke 1 g va After a wide decline carrying ia RB + | — numerous issues down 3 to 8 ; ri PECAN JUMBLEG..... . Box. .:;. e BBE points, some to the lowest in the rh : past three to five years, the ae Cocoanut Layer Cake _| market surged upward in the last 14 A rich snow-white layer cake perfectly hour of trading, regaining most of : 4 | baked. iced with tempting marshmallow 50 its loss. Refusal of U. 8. Steel to 1111 and shredded cocoanuee. go into new low ground seemed TF Marshmallow decidedly stimulating to market 77 ; ar 30. Pumpkin 30 sentiment. Sales aggregated 2,900, - ‘ ae Pecan Stellen, Pie, Special. . 9 | New England Clam Chewder, 15¢€ age Bias age: at pela: ain ) 1 rebounded 6. U. S. Steel dropped a) SERVED FRIDAY IN OUR TEAROOMS | = 1 ER to the gift probl 1512 Locust 70% Washin eech 1 P em * ashingten 140. American Telephone dipped 4 . ve it this very evening. 2 points, then regained all but a 1 are small fraction. Du Pont actually 17 hat economical a , : . closed a fraction higher, and Gen- i} ing. Here are just — eral Motors, National Biscuit, i Radio, Standard of N. J., and 1 new Majestics will gi Westinghouse Electric showed | | Mai only small fractional variations 8 1 Kad jestic trom the previous close. Balti- 8 1 — and Save money fo more & Ohio, American Water 4 Works, Johns Manville, Fox and Je i! | International Harvester finished 2 | ‘2 ’ to 3 lower. Bi i | . With the exception of cotton, 14 ’ commodity markets were fairly 3 : 10 stable. Wheat futures fluctuated: 4. 1 „„ „„ Bere 7 1 1 1 very narrowly and closed virtually 7 a * ae ee : | 3 Bp 4 3 Str unchanged. Corn sagged fraction: Buse f , 4,4 9 1 * 9 2 a ally. Cotton futures, however, slid 4 Cc H O CE OF F OV R BEAUTIF UL D ES! GN 8 15 4 = to new lows for the season, and * | ar 5 ‘= 1 f 1 : pen 4 } | mas closed 65 cents to $1.05 a bale net : 18 . H hy lower. : — n 2 . xa | ö ° 9 It is but natural to look to the world’s greatest radio organization fig 7 r S recent tendency, and generally . : 12 rie : $1.25 Tree Lighls.........-69€ i Bag gpg lee Egy tine: * for the newest features, the finest tone quality and the biggest values. , if = $4 Rolling Bear ......-.$2.98 dropped to a. discount of 5-32 of a 1 > Child's Chair . . I. cent. The peseta was also weak. roadcasting 7 3 $3 Child's $1.59 e 4 Ever since b began, RCA has led the radio industry. It Brig 2 £4.85 13-16. Shanghai firmed a created practically advance radio. 191 $10 Ne. 77 Erector Set...$6,98 little, however, along with silver. ; has vey r el in E was 7 tia An adverse psychological factor, ears ahead in developing the now famous Super-Heterodyne b ne $2 Doll dan. . 51.19 naturally, was the news of the tak- $142.30, less Radiotrons $72.50, less Radiotrons 7 5 ö ö 8 an uptown bank by the in : 3 al principle! It was first to make this marvelous circuit available at 1 ; king Commissioner, ‘but * Ps ‘ = . $14 Speed Bike 48 — 1 —— —— 60 i PRE ee iced high 2838 a popular price. In four years it reduced the cost from $570 to 1 89.98 —— as a bitter but} 9 tubes. Tone color control grid radio in RCA Radiola $142. 50, for an infinitely finer, far more beautiful instrument. 9 Na waring. extr . + ti . cons rections. 5 While the institution wa one of optional —$5.00 extra. history. 2 . 1 mene nt ent, eal halle curl we the newer ones in the city and not , Only the wotld largest, most e radio factory... only the ‘eat tires—tool bag and - identified with Wall street, the sit- $285.00 > 5 1 N bell. Others to 818. uation surrounding it had been the less world’s most brilliant radio engineers. . . only America’s leading | es | basis of exaggerated rumors for craftsmen .. ; zs. Ft E — 3 furniture could have given you so much for so little. . 1 e finest of gift forthe bole $12 Hobby 2 date tend a tion with newest 1 at o . 3 7 * ly is a bee Majestic * 5 * — ; „ electric phonograph, You have no idea how much pleasure you can have this Christmas | 7 3) . They ll all fad mew thrills : eam Engine, $5.29 Chairman Legge of the Farm — — oes and through the years to come... for a modest investment : 1171 Majestic’s amazing power an Board presented an encouraging recording. —— reel fect Co . $15 cuts Dresser $9.95 analysis of the cotton situation. to make recor to in an RCA Radiola! 117 1 2 Tene. Don't let 3 55 Tri-Meter A > Pointing out that stocks on hand 9 4 1 m miss the years Bien i Airplane ....$2.4 throughout the world are being | . ayailab remote at rings. Choose — eleves 0 Automobile $7 Keystone Dump Truck. 83.98 ae ee and the reduc- : 7 — 7 meh Ag nominal” See the New RCA Radiolas FIRST—Save time and money by i i i a , n he use of cotton has been | Pets fe 3 2 $95 $6.98 53.50 Sidewalk Scovter...$1.98 much less than the reduction in- going to your Radiola dealer today. No matter what type of radio 11 tubes. el 131 (illustrated), Bricht red Fi 18 Binge T ter... . S22. spinning activity. Mr. Legge also : | 1111 son Aad eee $18 Bing Ira . 814.98 811.98 P 3 — S you want. . no e e gad intend to 7 . Radiola ae at .50 tubes; sold comp bumper, large fire $16 Electric Range ....$11.98 aoe 7 ; 1 nee bell." Rubber - tired 75 r 5 A marvel- has the nn your: home! | — ae Majestic tubes $163.50. dise wheels, Other carry-over as long as foreign-prices Model §2—~A ™ , 1 1 refuse to come to the level of do- ous 9-circuit Super- | 5 “a - 1 mestic quotations. 2 RADIOLA ‘DIVISION 1 Credit Little Changed. ‘ ig A conspicuous item of corporate RCA Victor Company, Inc., Camden, N. J. . : news was the declaration of the Radic Corporation America 44 regular quarterly dividends on the * eee of 1 4 1 * N $7 and $6 preferred issues of In- b — 5 ternational Paper & Power, with 1 7 pe M the explanation that there had OWN: THE SET BACKED B : P iW ulis 0. been a substantial increase in in- R i : 7 4 : $15 Movie Machine come, so that the accruals. were THE GREATEST NAME IN ADIO Yee g . ; , j Bow being earned. : 1 r 33 if — — $3 Sewing Machine......$1.59 Credit conditions were little | 5 3 1 $3.50 Upright Piane ...- 1. II changed. Call money was rather . 1 83. 98 $1.95 : firm at 2 per cent. Canadian Ex- | 4 ee — change @éclined sharply, resulting rubber in a shipment of $5,000,000 in goid — — 12 from. Montreal to New Tork. — — $2 Steel Zeppelin .......$1.00 poses Bancorporation Report. 75e Tinker Toy Builder......59¢ |} MINNEAPOLIS, Dec, 11.—The $11 Doll Buggy.........$6.98 Northwest Baricorporation today $5 ¢ Beard 4 98 declared the regular dividend of 45 — 83. “cents a share, payable Jan. 1 to : | 5 5 stockholders of record Dec. 20. . — 1 ny — —— The financial report placed de- i ä . —— — — — ůꝛů— ́——ñ—Eͤ . — — 6 2 we , — R ——— , ae er CM wee Hae we RS, - tg
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- a . Dec. 11. eral n were reported in Ru- — the anniversary ah m 2 (ee ee ‘ : : Enjoy the convenience of leaving from the beautiful —— 7＋ Among other resolutions adopted : i | Recommendation for stricter reg- Downtown Office, md sce . Post-Dispetch Classified advertisements rent rooms. The ulation of the grain and estton ex- N. Dispatch ts read in far more homes in St. Louis than can be reac 55.00 r Recommendation that funds to | through any other newspaper. POLICE AND N f be used as loans to farmers in the ; \ purchase of feed fer foundation animals, fertilizer and seeds in the EM EN SHOES drouth-stricken area be made avail- \ : able immediately. That the present session of Con- gress appropriate money to insure the immediate carrying out of the development projects authorized in } the rivers and harbors act of 1939. Adavecation of a revoiving fund im the Federal Treasury to be used exclusively to stabilize Federal Land Bank bonds. The federation also adopted res- olutions demanding strict regula- tion of public utilities, and con- servation of natural resources through Government ownership. In the discussion that preceded the action om the Muscle Shoals resolution, O'Neil, who in addition to being chairman of the Resolu- tions Committee, also is vice presi- dent of the American Farm Bureau Federation, said: “Congress has had Muscle Shoals for 10 years and has done nothing with it. To Submit Pian to Congress. “The Farm Bureau Federation, with its subsidiaries, does & pur- chasing business of $70,900,000 a year and its co-operative market- ing business amounts to hundreds ef millions annually. We're going te form our corporation, go down te Washington and present a clear BOYS’ and GIRLS’ $2 . . b * = AE Sole ee. ee a 3 2 e — of a — Ps wy r 2 * 1 5 * 4 , 1 me ee > ERR AMER ES or — E 7 ti Westen yh mace . — ae . r Ne e E * * a A 11 0 9 7 1 Ne N. en 1 * 28 * g + eee * 2 ant — 0 r 9 e * . ’ * - K j i et * e if 3 f eure . vee f his a oe 4s oe A N * oot a4 ‘ i . Me 5 5 a * 4 . * . Pine * 5 * ae ee 4 — Ne e hy yet gt + eae b. — 4 9 4 * Beer. N. a ie P 4 Pacts aot Sng. Se "a > ae 2 * we dale — * 2 N e : 5 wy 2 N ¥ save the American farmers 880. XF ORDS to Ne. 2. ON SALE ear in the cost of f — 1 000,000 a „ n the of fer- 0 FRIDAY NITE. $1.00 tilizer. ‘as * a The federation specifically au- wh 4 v Sto 9 UNION 1 thorized and directed its board of N | O’Cioock. : directors to form a corporation ; 3 ~ 3 hours “truly representative of agriculture, onl HUMIDOR FILLED the purpose of which would be to * | e * * the leasing and operation of Muscle . S LOS ANGELES LEADER times of peace for agriculture, and a é ALCOHO i Tee BRIAN PIPE ee mon oes ne with little cash outlay neomical Anti- Freeze. Full Bir 2s a ton. | What can you give a woman that offers her greater he! pfulnes Sheals by the farmers’ subsidiary, 9 1 — 788 B . than a Hoover? Yet you can give this really exceptional, thi 2 GALLONS Tickets on sale Dec. unusually generous gift, with a very small expenditure of cash IN CAS = — Simply telephone for Christmas delivery of a Hoover. PA — other ö a : N only a few dollars down; make the remaining payments in mal monthly amounts. If there is an old cleaner at your house, vc BOYS’ 5 LEATHERETTE rn aaa will make you a liberal allowance for it Oniy ‘She New HOOVER * =. N — SN 7˙ê,1. . ]—˙¹˙*, — ee — * 7 , ‘ 7 Ti a ae Dy : - 2 : r es „ Se Fhe SPP. acy 3 . , * a ee ee eae ee ’ int ; . — , a * . * n r e Jy * Nn 8 Dee o ie ee. 5 e ; hi as . a — —— api e “nts 8 + aie a. . pe a = * . 5 * 1 ey F paw ots iO E a 7s N f Gentlemen: I om thinking of giving Hoover for Christmas. Please 5d one of your beaded representatives to — 22 1 ö 8 7V Un fut * ‘ * % ——— ky ae — ‘ Famous-Barr Co. arne 5900 5 aed * 8 * ag * — * . * vs 4 Sas ae Tth Floor * : - 1 * 5 ° if E GLOVES * STOEL ge ‘ * | i N 1 i» 24 4 : j ‘ N 8 5 a ba . r >A vw iS 64 i PL cf, <2 * 2 * * — —— — may — * — — 2 0 we we pm 0 2 ONS — . f 1 * n 1 4 5 iy, . 2 2 * 0 , } : * . : : , —— 4 * —— a a | th By, allen: J . — — . — — 2 * . BOXING — AR NE nt | io * * 9 +. 2 rr , , ee. oer i 7 ; * ee oar —_ ae TRO ks ma
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18 „„ 4 pc ie — were n ee: 2 movement ~ students. in reorganizing Miss McDonnell sald the eom- being held by * was W tetera little over | Muckerman,. vice - president — 222 250,000, — Muekerman. E . 2 . * 3 * 0 U 6 1 \ S TV 7 8 e * 5 : oe. — N 4 ¢ f * ae "Prosperity is to Get vag ottices 1 „„ —— eee ey Prices Down. | . 17006 7 ODF -' NE iD El N —— 15, the decision to quit having been p AMES A URISTMA made voluntarily by its president, . | prosperity Louis I. Muckerman, according to . e by Dr. G * ) 10. Miss Rose L. McDonnell, secretary. 8 fessor of eco —.— at Seka Muckerman is said to be in the 1 a a 2 ; . , 0 ö East. , | University, Nashville, Tenn. in an Miss McDonhell said the com- installing address before the annual meeting has sub- 5 — TODAY. 17 leading fof the Manufacturers: & Merchants 9. Owes ne money and DAS SN) Radio : “They | Association last night at Hotel Stat- makers say? ler. “They say keep wages up in or- der to’maintain buying power. What is the buying power of 5,- 000,000 men doing nothing?” Prof. Dyer asked. “The prices of manufactured articles. are large made up of wages. When our lead- ty hota e . er * P —— —— 8 : „„ — 2 B rus rn o> 2 * 2 rong . ni * * . er a * 8 ers say wages must stay at the 15 RC adiotron e og sas 1 prices m ya t leve a — HEART OF YOUR RADIO seas tag we tg, syn male yap te a Se | Tara e gift for N . E —— bold wages up and keep men out 3 —is a Gillette New eu 8 z — if, pr ee . wide selection of the season’s smartest |B" 9 of shaving com- where the investor could built at footer... distinctive e beautiful fort. The Criterion model (above),in chromium 5 5 10 to 20 per cent below prosperity leathers, in many combi of harmon. ’ or gold plate, comes in a genuine leather case VS eee order prices and be surc of a profit when izing colors. : : E ore: 2 a Ness prosperity came back.” . : with ten Gillette New De Luxe 2 ny ~ Wage Earners Pay Wages.” For Mén-—Over 100 styles, irom. swasser, at better shops. Other models, $5.00 to . “The plea to keep wages up is wing-tip and scotch grain models, to him the the biggest piece of economic bunk conservative patterns in caliskin, or — a If he already has a New Gillette Razor, give 7- L U * L D 2 A ever proclaimed. There is plenty kangaroe, at populer pore . N - Gillete Fiſty- Bor e See e ot money — money all around us, i : Boys’, combining e, comfort serv- . having comfort. $5.00 at dealers’ fact. -However, no sane man is 2 Ir our — — . * ice, $3.50 and $4. months of The Pure White Bathroom Tissue ing to invest at prosperity prices| ic during a depression. To restore prosperity we must overcome the handkerchief Ite delightful f Eve at 6 P. M. Acceptable Christmas Gitts illette | By This Christmas we suggest a useful gift such es | caution of business men, and the clears your head, opens up your nose, shoes, slippers or hosiery in attractive gift boxes, * — — — only way to do that is to get prices lets breathe F And — perhaps you would prefer to use the W. L. C K AND 0 * — SS eaten down Peas 4 eg buy. it your cold effectively and safely. Douglas rete ape ere entitles the holder | 8 Res Bite... re * wens 3 Nr, 2 rhs 0 nol te @ personal selection of shoes or slippers ia | 10 1 ä Ro P earners, who are the consumers.” night—a drop at each end. This use of ény W. L. Douglas store. * EW D E LUXE * AZO * . f n a ee Prof. Dyer questioned the right V induces sound slumber when 2 Sock Sinth: of Gravois cw ae: Vapex is very i — 5 , oe. ae eae. ar Indus- is moving to the small-| bottle contains fifty a tions — an av- 5 hy „„ Bef Bee i: I 2 . . 700er communities, and this has erage of only 2c Millions of bot | Fe, BES TY p TE LP Be: a 5 ee ek "ami | brought the entire country into tles are sold yearly. It is approved by | Eijees == me Bos . 2 a oa * competition with the cities,” he Good Housekeeping because it is safe for said. “Under the old order it was every one—even little 5 possible to bring in socialistic regu- For. safety’s sake, always ask | 620 OLIVE ST. (near 7th St.) Telephone GArfield 7748 You, too, can keep spare rooms rented by advertising in the Post- than lation of wages. Now the idea of | V-A?-E-X—the original inhalant—and k. St. Louis, NI. 139 Collinsville Ave., Men’s and Boys’ Shoes | Dispaten Room and Board Columns. 1h n en AO allowing any group of men to die- do not accept an inferior product that Open Saturday Evenings : Ree 4 . te tate the wages you will pay is go-| “aims to be just as good. | , — ’ ; ing out. The reason the automo- | 1 bile industry developed in Michigan it is because the employer there has oe to submit to no outside interfer- 4: | Ci B® # 83 ence.” i Pos Relief Money Needed. Birch O. Mahaffey, chairman of the Citizens’ Public Relief Commit- tee, told the meeting that citizens must :1ise money for relief to aug- ment the $300,000 to be appropriat- ed by the city. “This is an emergency, and is industry’s wreckage, and industry and society must take care of the situation,” Mahaffey said. pe . Harry Scullin, president of the e U. C. Pat. Of. 1 a wonderful thought. this Scullin Steel Co., was elected presi- — — flufing! It adds a world of lux- dent and chairman of the board of the association at the meeting. ury and doesn’t cost extra. Huffed | ‘The Manufacturers’ and Mer Zalo is twice as soft, firm, quick chants’ Association last year con- 5 rar Je demned the five- day week in indus- ¢ 4 a — to absorb. And Zalo stays snowy | |iry as “impractical and uneconom- 71 § 3 white...always fresh and pure... ie.“ At the annual diner two years oe ~ 323 in —_ de oe a ee : . = : SINGLE ROLL 15¢ 1000 fluffed white sheets 3 . - * * * * sLWƷJ eee ~ 58 ** — ago, T. Yeoman Williams of the on each roll because the gay, tucked-in wrap- New Tork League for Industrial | Rights championed th h Pere hoop out dust ane getmay .. - | and ihe Meteral Court injection aap? 72 0 ZO tj 2 2 7 2 2 V2 CO ' „ eur on striking labor unions. 1 f ‘ INDIANA PHILANTHROPIST DIES a Sf — J Ex U r D e H 8 EVANSVILLE, Ind., Dec. 11.— . ~ 0 i a y Francis Joseph Reitz, retired bank- er and philanthropist, prominent as 7 7 . a layman in the Roman Catholic church, died here early today from to | heart disease and influenza. He was . ‘oe A ye’ ( A i i * O R — A D Crystal White No Seeds in Sunkist California highest honor towed on a lay- 3 man in the church, the title o a „ 1 N avel Oranges 3 2 ae —.—4 ot Pins B len 4 of mine 39 | : * 9 5 ee — N 8 Return Limit Jan. 15th, 1937 $900,000 to establish a . Catholic 9 3 . * 2 ET children eat all they want of Sunkist: Navel aa Tickets on sale Dec. 16 to 22 and Dec. 2 ee nigh Sched Date, -S190.008 terre’! tT has the true, old-time, aa K Oranges. They have no seeds and so ate safest q * eS — 4 a’ » a hangin —ä—ẽ—˖⁊ͥ 8 ä —*„ 22 * 8 nae habilitation of an orphanage, at aN | 1 n ef ae: sugar-house flavor. [ : | 8 You can serve their juice n all the . oO van e oi- ° 0 ye. » $3 4 Ea LO E 8 Going nd retumins 2 a Methodist institution.” He} learned this blend in- the oe „C EE ee healthful pulp 4% in. te : S ANGEL eee age of 12 a8 did South nearly fifty year 5 —ͤ ee | No cause now to be content with suse oranges.” Ha ) Out a * 35. 29 DRY GOODS MERCHANT des fe 5 e S 2 . are the kind you like to pay. | 4 4 5 : g ly in East Side Store. nilla and cane sugar syrups. . A FWW Buy “juice sixes” for economy a 1 ler greater helpfulness Leave St. Louis (Union Station) « . J BN rere But the real knack is blend- ‘ * . 82 l for 4 nf (Delmar Blvd. Station) . 44 pm. 5557 Chamberlain avenue. secre-| | ’ po WEIL Small sizes are the best to buy this year as they pe cei really exceptional, this Arrive Omaha FFF tary-treasurer of the Silverbloom ing at just the right times „ ne i re eH A Los A ' eles (Third Morning) 8:30 a.m. Co., operators of eight dry goods d It’ ee — 5 . ’ßIF 1 t 1 expenditure: of cash. rive Los /\ngeres \ inl 5 5 stores in Illinois, died suddeniy] ànd temperatures, It s sur- „% ᷣͤ he Oe 5 . 4 Th e sleeping cars to Los Angeles. yesterday afternoon in the East St. ‘analy; : : fet 1 Er of a Hoover. P ay — club car „ maid, manicure and velet service Icuis store, 358 Collinsville avenue. PFIBDGtY SNEXPENS! d a i : dem Omehe. 1 — cer service. No ene fere. Death was due to heart disease, STALEY SALES CORPO ee he 4a 4 ing payments in small according to Dr. Leo L. Madden, AEN RAT 9 14 we Deputy Cororer. Decatur, Tilinois J 11 ner at your house, ; Surviving Silverburg are his vari) : 8 AN FR ANCISCO 2 widow, aes. 2 e 1 a three daughters, ree oe: 1 h Christmas oa" and three sisters. Funeral ur. ~| you have er | el. ; andsome and 84 rangements haye not been com- Re . if * Return — Pk So serve their richest, finest- a juice to Bi ie i 1 all the family twice a day. Its deeper color pr i. Leave St. Louis (Union Station). ....+--+2:00 p.m. ADVERTISEMENT 13 42 health · making | 1 elmar Blvd. Station). . . 2.15 p.m. 8 a a N Kansas City. n nnen You } if Arrive San Francisco (Third Morning). ...8:30 6. m. Dare ou e Bill Heer has blended A | 1 7 8 and tested syrup fla vors. A sample | *. ; . a Risk a ~ Risk-a Lesser: from each batch of Staley’s Syrups GR tk „ , . Help for must pass the test of his educated 1 . i Th t Co h? palate at each step in its making. 1. r for Christmas. Please send | One-Way Fare $42.50 al. ug ° | a 1 : On sale daily to December 31 to Los Angeles and ik TEC PTOI, , a 5m „„ 44 „ „% „%%% % San Francisco, Good in chair cérs and coaches. —o 8 from colds that ; . . ae lw t combines ‘seven ma- af e—the best helps „een | — to — 2 It is used for tor safety Sas. . . . . 6 „ „„ PACIFIC | t=, > * WABASHSUNI N 1 PARE ayo : r 1 ic r anit: * r
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NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—Major league club owners c 55 afternoon talking yesterday, but the only announcement of interest spent another given out was to the effect that, a compromise with the minor leagues on the vexatious problem of the draft probably: would pe : i a reached before the annual convention, the battle of the falling thing. ; Both leagues devoted much time to the question of the lively ball. but neither organizationo could even agree within itself as to whether the ball was lively or whether the bats or athletic mus- cles were responsible for the in- creasingly large number of home runs. There was talk of changing the ball or the bat, or both, and there was talk of screening and of zoning the parks to curb the home-run — George Sisler l Trying to Land Job With Another Club By the Asencinted Prees, : NEW YORK, Dec. 11. WO former Athletics’ catch- 12 Wally Schang and Cy Perkins, found places with new teams yesterday, Schang * * 58 = 8 : . 8 n So. oe SSE PE ye 22 7 „ 2 * * * * „ 7 . Wr Al Pe? as TS ae 2 iy Tes: ‘ 2 2 4 ose Hartford, | Horner, te. Louis (10). By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, Dec. 11.— W. L. “Young” Stribling of Macon, Ga. and Jerry “Tuffy” Griffiths of Sioux City, Ia., completed their battle plans today for their 10- round bout in the Chicago Stadium tomorrow night. Griffiths has worked steadily for three weeks to bring himself to his best form for the most important test of his heavyweight carver. He. 9 RNIA today pained and surprised, for the second time in less than a week. The pangs of that amazing de- feat suffered by the Southern la Barba, the joy and pride of every “native son,” was unex- pectedly given a beating by Fa- die Shea of Chicago. The second California re- versal was even more surprising to followers of the miscailed “manly art of self-defense” than the overthrow of the Trojans. Shéa is not a great fighter, on his showing in St Louis. He was a target for that wernout plece of ring bric-a brac, that ancient, powder-puft hitter, ts abein | California football team had ‘hardly passed away when Fidel - 4 N all probability there will be another new champion in world, tomorrow [ENTER MA — OF JUGO-SLAys “CHICAGO'S BEST Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Dec. 11 —The Jugs. Slavs soccer team of Chicago , play the Tablers in St. Louis Sun. day, have made a fine record t season, losing but two games Biney play started in the middle of a tember. The only team able to congue the Slavs, who are really mostly Scotchmen, is the Bricklayer Last Sunday the “trowel Wielder* who are as strong as they wer 1928, when they went to the fe of the national cup competity won from the Slavs, 5 to 3, ip » fastest game of the season. Sunday's match in st. Louis & one ot the Triner Cup games & y wil be more widely for the radio audience probab covered | letic contest than any other athletic co d just how a radio re- vers a football game, a hich the Notre which teams representing St. Lom Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit an involved. The Hellrungs and Tw. lers won first round matches las Sunday and the Bricklayers apg Jugo‘Slavs have survived in Chia. go. Tate Brady's Hellruncs oo Young Montreal. Shea seemed Just a tough boy but apparently no match for a good boxer, on his efforts here. Yet he outpoined a master boxer in La Barba. 9 evil or blessing, but no decision was reached, so the magnates can start the discussion all over again when they go after an long-distance talking record next December. Both leagues also discussed pro- pcsed amendments to the major r going to Detroit and Perkins to the New York. Yankees. Joe Dugan, former . Yankee third baseman, also signed with the Tigers as utility man, George Burns and Chief Ben- der, two outstanding stars of finished active training Tuesday. while Stribling, who has worked i little because of his frequent ac- tivity in the ring. wound up his preparation yesterday. The Sioux City fighter apparent- ly is in the best shape of his life, 927 ’ wre Rey TS MOT. ERTS late, of Cuba, | finishes gg off Bat Rat- talino, th Hartford feather- weight. Battalino, by some elusive tac- tics in matchmaking and by From terject an expert comment on the play, and between the halves Wires - oe . FET TRIS BEE. Res r en re oe league working agreement, amend- n.ents suggested by Commissioner Landis, but the nature of the gnmendments was not disclosed, the Ikcague presidents merely. stating that they were comparatively un- important. What they were com- peared to in arriving at this lack of importance was not stated, as really nothing of importance was said or done, if the reports are to be believed. “We decided to grant special per- mission to players in our league to make a trip to Japan for exhibition games next fall,” John Heydler, president of the National League, said after the magnates had been in session from 1 o'clock until 3:30. “And that’s all I have to give out.” Sam Breadon, president of the St. Louis Cardinals, was hoarse aft- cr the meeting, but he denied that it was caused by talking, and ex- plained that he had been singing too much or too loudly at a party that he had given to his fellow magnates Tuesday nicht. A National League man, who atiended the Breadon party, said that danger of a row between Brea- don and other proponents of chain siore baseball probably had been averted at the social gathering. former days, talked business with John McGraw, manager of the New York Giants, and it was expected that they would be hired, Burns as coach and Bender as scout. Other job seekers were eld Jack Quinn, who hoped to catch on with Brooklyn, and George Sisler of the Boston Braves. Sisler has been given permission to make the best arrangements possible for his services. r Ä PPP PPP PP PD DEI versation about baseball at all.“ this person explained. “But Lan- dis and Breadon, who have not been particularly friendly during the: last year, were singing togeth- er and acting real chummy and, unless I am mistaken, this return to friendly relations will prevent Breadon and the other chain store operators from clashing during this meeting.” And so the one chance that the annual Forum of Flat Feet would develop important fireworks seems to have passed. For if Landis and the chain store people are firm friends again, they won’t be wor- rying about the situation, and both “There was no discussion of chain stores and virtually na con- sides in the controversy probably will avoid the subject. . 7 * 1 5 5 - = DRESS . r Se a Matas 8 n Tuffy Griffiths world champion. * 7 o > SE PORN IO A, ght) who-boxes cago tomorrow night, working out with Johnson was hired by teach the youngster something about defense. Johnson was re- garded as one of the greatest defensive boxers in the game. a * . SAR: — Stribling in Chi- ack Johnson, former iffiths’ managers to Jack Renault, at New Bid for Ring Fame; Once 32, ‘Making a heayyweight division. motion pictures. Not once during the period of bulging purses for championship Stood Out as a Title Hope By W. J. McGoogan. Jack Renault, Canadian heavyweight boxer who is here for his bout with Arthur De Kuh at the Coliseum tomorrow night, is more of an example of what might have been” than any other man in the Less than a decade ago Jack Dempsey, then champion, declared that Renault was the greatest in the game, that he had everything physique, speed and punch. Renault today, at the age of 32, trying a comeback to the top after spending all the years intervening fighting mediocre bouts or making till, we find P and according to a majority of the guessers he will need to be. Strib- ling was still a 2 to 1 favorite, chiefly because of his greater ex- perience and harder punching. Griffiths, however, was accorded a chance to outpoint his higher ranking foe. Griffiths weighed 186 yesterday while Stribling scaled 188. A near capacity crowd of around 20,000 is expected, with a gate of about $100,000. Battalino and Chocolate Ready for Title Fight. By the Asenriated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—The con- ‘viction seems to be growing on New York’s fight faithful that Bat Battalino is a real featherweight champion or near enough to it to fight an even battle with Kid Chocolate in their 15-round title bout which heads the Christmas fund program at Madison Square Garden tomorrow night. The New Yorkers who first in- stalled the Cuban keed as an over- whelming favorite aver the almost unknown title holder have changed their minds now so that Chocolate is favored only at a rate of 7 to 5, and the prospects are that they at evens before the We haven't the answer to this one at hand—it’s too puazzling, the more so because La Harba, only a short time ago, —— _a fighter who was conside something of a miracio-man— Kid Chocolate. * 2 * Pop Goes the Weasel. HERE is still another sur- prise to Californians in to- day's news. That is the defeat of Gus Sonnenberg, one of sev- eral wrestling title “laimants, who butted is way into the fore- front via Ed Lewis’ commissary department, some two years ago. Last night Gus was thrown by a Michigan University graduate, a member of the Amei za Olym- pic wrestling team, who had a few real wrestling holds up his sleeve—Don George. It will be noted that ‘the “flying tackle,” the “airplane pin“ and the “grand slam” were missing from the accounts of the finish, the winning falls having been gained by conventional arm and wrist locks. Perhaps the new championship claimant will lead-wrestling back into older and more conservative channels than the wild-eyed, hiding behind the sales, has managed to hold on to his crown ever since he beat Andre Routis, the French misfit. But in Choc- olate, Battalino will be facing a boxer who is sald to be the very best of his weight. If the Negro gains the crown, he may not be just another title- holder, as is the case with nearly every man who now occupies a pugilistic throne. Chocolate can box and will box. He is the most widely advertised fighter of bie weight in the e and his long string of victo was not seriously marred by the one set- back he suffered as a feather- weight—a hair-line verdict gained over him by Fidel La Barba. He may set a new style in chamrions from that now pre- vailing, according to which the titleholder consents to meet chal- lengers only if they enter the ring over the maximum limit and therefore with no title at stake. A peek at the list of title- holders, today, is enough to make one wonder what has happened to the old cauliflower game. An Eastern syndicate asked this writer to pick the best fighter to Chicago Sunday to meet fh Brickies. Best in 20 Years, Center Davie Imrie is the greg, est forward leader any Chicagy team has had in the last 20 vean This lanky chap can work a bal out of difficult holes, can keep bu wing men working perfectly an can shoot from any angle. Davis led the scoring last season tn thy now defunct Intercity League whe he played for the Detroit F. C. By. ery club in Chicago was alter th services of Imrie at the start d the present campaign, and Mas. ager Jerjevich of the Slavs jus nosed out Billy Alexander of th Brfckies. - Other forwards are James Huteh ison, a newcomer from Detroit outside right; A. Robb, trom King's Park, Scotland, and Pete Mair, for. mer Pullman and Sparta ster, fs. side rights; George Simpson, whe played for Ayr of the Scotti League, inside left, and Jimmy Teerlink, a Hollander, who ha played in Chicago for cight years outside left. The most colorful player & Frank Tomich, one of the few gu. g0-Slavs on the team. Tumich— or “Firpo” as be is known to Chi. cago f is a powerful, but not will give @ critical resume of what has happened and what may be expected in the second half. e 11.—The srmy-Navy football game Saturday going to be @ sell-out if there s any means within the powers of he various people who are han- zung ticket sales in New York to make it one. with a few thousand good seats un to be sold, one of the biggest ling stunts ever to be tried is heduled to take place with «a rand windup when the Navy team, rriving here tonight, joins the bal- yhoo parade. A parade up Broadway, in which $0-piece Navy band and detach- ments from various Army and Navy nits around New. York will take art. is scheduled to start the pro- ram. The parade will end at Forty-sixth street and Broadway here a cortert by the band is heduled to stimulate sales made rom the 45 Army trucks in which ain be in the Une. The Navy team — a in the world, regardless of weight. That was a tough one. A list of the leaders in the va- rieus classes disclesed the fol- lewing: Frankie Gennaro, Al Brown, Bat Battalino, Tony Can- zonert, Kid Berg. Tommy Free- man, Mickey Walker, Maxie Rosenbloom and Max Schmeling. Try to pick the BEST fighter from a group Uke that! Mickey Walker is the best of the bad lot and he gained his title by one of the most unfair decisions this writer has ever seen ren- dered. However, Mickey WILL fight and he isn't concerned about what his opponent weighs. The rest of the champions or leaders are not so much. Easy money and a lot of it, have caused the fight profession to deteriorate. When purses and prices were small, we had more and better fighters. Centre College To Play Bears Here Next Year Announcement was made today by Arthur E. Bilers, business man- ager of athletlies at Washington University. that the Bears will play Centre College of Danville, K. here Oct. 24, 1931. This game has been in the making for some days Centre is the little Kentucky col- lege which rose to heights of feot- ball fame when Bo MecMilid cap- tained the “Playing Colonels” and won from Harvard. The signing of Centre teaves but one date open on the Bears’ pro- jected nine-game football schedule for next season. This ie Nev. 7. No Passes to Be Issued for Fight Card at Coliseum O passes will be issued from the State Boxing Com- missioner's office for the charity fight card tomorrow night at the Coliseum, Commis- sioner Seneca C. Taylor an- nounced this morning. Tay- lor himself intends to pay his his way to the fight, he said. Members of the City Boxing Commission have already an- nounced that no passes will be issued by that body. due to arrive’ in the midst of he demonstration and to take @ brief part in ft. Plan Offensive Battles. Whether or not the game is 4 complete sell-out, the prospects are that it will be highly successful a6 means of raising money for the benefit of the unemployed. And as a creat football spectacle the out- look is even better. Reports from | the two practice fields indicate that an offensive battle is to be expected rather than a waiting game and thet it may resuit in @ due! in vhich each team tries to @utscore ifs rival. Navy's brilliant.offense, which appeared in its victory over Penn- tYivania last Saturday. has contin- ued to click both at home and af West Point. The Middy regulars have progressed regularly through their B team in scrimmage, while Army's regulars huve not had much tuccess in stopping the Plebes, who tre equipped with Navy plays. The Army scoring machine, which fune- tioned so efflicently in winning the Cadets a high place among Fastern teams, also had worked wherever u has been tried, both by Army regulars and Navy. reserves. Injured Stars Return. Br the Associated Press, * EST POINT, N. Y.. Dec. 11— With the return of King and M battles was Re- nault a principal. He first attract- ed public atten- tion when he helped Dempsey ready for Carpen- “dirty.” halfback. He weichs °)) pounds and has a massive pair of legs and shoulders. The opposise players who try to put him dow bounce off his frame like a uber ball off a wall. He is left hal’. Tommy Littleford, a Bricklayer, is the center hal! end a good one. Another ex-“trowe- welder” plays right half. He & Billy Brown, an aggressive little Englishman, who played for th reserve team of the Newecasth United of the English Leacue A Doctor in Goal The fullbacks are Tommy Rot and Alex Gordon, two Scotchmes who saw service with Pulle They are not very big. but arc geet tacklers and kickers. Between the posts they have ly Alejuvich, a young Jugo-Siay tor, and George Hill. who former! kept goal for Bethichem and ‘™ Chicago Thistles. Alejuvich is t® regular custodian, but Hill is = able substitute. FIVE GAMES TONIGHT IN “Y” INDUSTRIAL BASKETBALL LEAGUE Five games will be played in th two divisions of the Y. M. C. 4 Industrial Basketball League, * the Armory, Grand and Marke’ tonight. In Division No. 1. M. & & T. will play Internationa! She at 8 o'clock, and Western Electr anger. injured ends, to the art meets Wabash in the second gans lineup, the Cadets" prospect beginning at 9 o'clock. The t¥# Checking the navy offensive in Sa railroad quintets are after the Urday’s game have improved con first victory tonight, having be? Siderably# Still the Army regular been. beaten in the opening games have not solved the problem last week. how to hold off their own pl team when it tla Three games will be played ™ , uses navy ys. Division No. 2, the first bermam J, “y's secondary defense at 7:30. when Laclede ru pt busy yesterday as the Piet tackles McQuay-Norris. This cen 3 their version of the Mee promises 1 lose one, Of ‘essing attack in a full sp — teams — i coal *« : preliminary work swith the cham- the fact that Dempsey was a bruising battler, came out without a mark on him to show that he had sparred : with the champion, He fought | Killy Miske on the Dempsey-Car- pentier card and toyéd with Billy. Then came the break which probably did more to decide that Renault would never he really great than anything else. He was krocked out by Miske. at seemed to take the steam out of him for from that time until this he has spent his time fighting unimport- ant battles. ; Tried the Movies. . . He preferred to box a while and then live nicély on the proceeds or to go to California to work in mo- tion pictures. These things dad more of a lure than the hard train- u necessary for success in the heavyweight ranks. Renault was long known for his indifference to physical condition, and he gave an éxhibition of. it here less than three years ago when he fought Chu k Wiggins and lest—lost to a man who would have had no business in the same ring with him had Renault been in shape. | | However, the big Canuck claims Jimmy Londes“ acceptance of to have turned — a new leaf, and he is going after pugilistic terms for a one-fall finish bout with une Steinborn. German suecess in earnest. And that at 22 That's pretty ol but if strong-man, was announced toda : by Promoter Tom Packs. who stat-| Renault can approach Kis former ed that he has scheduled the bout abflity critics believe that he still as the main event of next Wednes-/ bas a chance to go a long way. day night's wrestling show at the He claims he has been training Coliséum in accordance with his Larnestly during his comeback at- original plans 0 tempt and has had some success Steinbern earned the right to winning four or five fights. He match grips with Londos by his fought Otte Von Poral, however, victory last Tuesday night: over and lest the decimon. He makes the George Zaharias, young Colorado) usual claim that he really won the Greek, whom he defeated en the fight and points to the fact that Coliseum mat im a fraction over Von Porat retired immodiately atft- 20 minutes. In local engagements er the bout. prior to the bout with Zaharias; Renault will work at the Nation. the German strongsman wen werf al Gymnasium, this aftefnoon, Yh Dick Da urt. Fred Grobmeier/ the only local workout possible tor and Floyd Marshall. lesing only to him before his meeting Rudy Dusek.. / _ {De Kuh “temotrow night, In Une with his recently adept- fans win have an 0 ed policy of donating part ot the receipts of. his engagements to charity Londos has agreed to let Promoter Packs turn over 5 per cent of the gross reteipts of the the fund RENAULT. ing for the past seven weeks and has had two bouts in tnat time, one with Young Stribling which he lost and one with Rig Boy Peterson whom he knocked out.— De Kuh's daily routine here has been three or four miles of road work in the morning. four or five rounds of boxing in the afternoon followed by sessions with the heavy bag, shadow boxing and setting up exercises. He is in tip top shape for Renault and feels that this match means everything to him. His trainer, Jimmy Hennessy, de- clared yesterday that the hout will be the turning point in De Kuh's upward imb, tor“ said Jimmy, “if Arthur knocks out Renault no- body ese will be able to stop De Kuh. He has everything a cham- pion should have—speed, strength, & punch, experience and youth.” FURNS IS WINNER IN INDOOR GOLF TOURNEY Amateur and protesstonal golf- ers Of the district last night played & Sweepstakes round on the new Arcade Country Club miniature course with Jack Burns of Creve Coeur Winning all the money. fel- lowing a dinner to the golfers at which the managers, Jack Nece and Adolph Fiedler, were hosts. Those who trailed Burns to the wire were Art Longworth, Bil! and Francis Schwartz, Tim O'Connell, Dave Sutherland. John and Jimmie Manion, Wyndham Monroe, club pro, Homer Herpel, Nelson Many and Clarence Coff. The vest-pociet course cramped the latter's style, Clarence being’ a firm believer m , „ 25 msium. | Grandont. centers Joe Kennedy than a 3 putt; — — The new club is on the Olive Street % Wash 8 * road at the North and South road. 4 F . eee ERE yorgge Oe TE 2 oe —— * é Ru rie eae 3 erm 88 2 the ah ee | Me 8 7 . r : : inp 1 9 ere 2 * POE es * 2 yy * * 8 = n N a tear 2 * 2 sg aaa „ * ö — — ay 2 a rm + * — — * 5 — — Rete MG ih > tas . 2 ae ag, LES 1 1 e De eae eee eee 4 N — Lo See SOIC © ot ne a 1 * Ae a ants Steinborn Trains For Londos Bout The newly organized Community House Basketball League will open tonight with two games. The Neigh- | borhoed A. C., which has won sev- en straight practice games, will make their league debut against the Wesley House five, while the Boys’ ee Coa hes, but 80 far it has : Prered them im tearing through Der whey represent the team in their preparations for ail 10 ae 3 n ; 1 1 12 ＋ a if 5 8 z F j i
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HICAGO, Dec. 11—The Jugo. s soccer team of Chicago, who the Tablers in St. Louis Sun. have made a fine record this on, losing but two games Since Seer. in the middle of Sep. r. he only team able to conquer Slavs, who are really Mostly chmen, is the Bricklayers, Sunday the “trowel wielders are as strong as they were in » when they went to the final he national cup competition, from the Slavs, 6 to 3, in the st game of the season. inday’s match in St. Louis % of the Triner Cup games in h teams representing St. Louis ago, Cleveland and Detroit art ived. The Hellrungs and Tab. won first round matches last lay and the Bricklayers and “Slavs have survived in Chica. Tate Brady's Hellrungs come ‘hicago Sunday to meet the kies. Best in 20 Years, nter Davie Imrie is the great. orward leader any Chicago has had in the last 29 Years. lanky chap can work a ball F difficult holes, can keep his men working perfectly ang shoot from any angle. Davie he scoring last season in the defunct Intercity League when eyed for the Detroit F. C. ry. ‘lub in Chicago was alter the des of Imrie at the start of present campaign, and Man. Jerjevich of the Slavs just 5 out Billy Alexander of the ies, der forwards are James Hutch. a newcomer from Detroit, je right; A. Robb, from King's Scotland. and Pete Mair. for- Pullman and Sparta ster, in- rghts; George Simpson, who d for Ayr of the Scottish ie, inside left, and Jimmy ink, a Hollander, who has d in Chicago for , e 1 2 years, > most colorful” “player 15 Tomich, one et the few Ju- ivS on the team. Tumich— irpo” as be is known to Chi- fans—is a powerful, but not „ halfback. He weighs 219 is and has a massive pair of ind shoulders. The opposing 's who try to put him down e off his frame like a rubber ffawall. He is left hal?. my Littleford, a former layer, is the center half and dd one. Another ex-“trowe!- r“ plays right half. He is Brown, an aggressive little ihman, who played for the s team of ‘the Newcastle i of the English League. A Doctor in Goal. fullbacks are Tommy Robb lex Gordon, two Seotchmen. maw service with Pullman. ire not very big, but arc good and kickers. reen the posts they have Jo- ich, a young Jugo-Slav doc id George Hill. who formerly foal for Bethlehem and the o Thistles. Alejuvich is th r custodian, but Hill is an ubstitute. GAMES TONIGHT N “Y” INDUSTRIAL BASKETBALL LEAGUE eames will be played in the visions of the T. M. C. A. ‘ial Basketball League, at mory, Grand and Market, In Division No. 1. M. K. vill play International Shoe Clock, and Western Electric Wabash in the second game ng at 9 o'clock. The two 1 quintets are after théi: ctory tonight, having both daten in the opening games ek. > games will be played in 1 No. 2, the first beginning when Laclede Christy McQuay-Nerris. This con- mises to be a close one, af ams won their opening Procter & Gamble will lings in the second game. ng at 8:30, and Quick Meal neets Boyd Richardson 1° | game at 9:30. —— t. Louisans — probab “or Mel KK = * —— — { A” — © >. & fans IN GAME! iRockne to Help In Broadcast of rmy-Navy Game as 1 Husi! 1 NUTE sistant announcer to Ted .c sports announcer Pe ROCKE will act as columbia Broadcasting Sys- ae ua tbail 8a t Saturday. The game an © * — 27 * i; any * ne i * hand 160 t 1 “ee coe a ee 2 2 * 18 * * 2 . Er 5 . Zr e er en * ws tas pees — N a “ a” co. oe 8 * a. 64 5 a 2 AN UNDER-RIPE | full, deep, rich blue-black color of the fully ripe berry. And the blackberry i GET CIGARS OF RIPE FLAVORFUL TOBACCO lacks the over-ripe tough, flavor - is en, Sonnenberg, has been elbowed out bd * ’ . lhe eG — — MB AGS a ii SA i S'S ie , . ; 8 : . +. * a 2 2 = 1 0 ’ . po 2 — “ 2 ‘ 7 * n 2 4 » * 2 . ; 1 * all + ten Mey 1 n 1 9 “i N oes 422 = 95 * ar - fee Ty ‘ 7 e 1 5 2 1 r Nr n . n * 1 2 yy ang . “> “ i aoe ike Be br . LEAL EE, Bee eh . 1 n . N — 3 * ty * * U— —ͤ— —— — we toe 1 n r 8 ont * > . ; . E K on 2 - * * . — te 7 * r eee ais r p r * wy Kup : nes * * N ee! a e in Hol eer yee N rr 2 ee ae 2 — aM
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8 * a Rg were * ee ee ee eee ae „ Wer PS SN pete ody te 2 n * 5 A 11 Pe ee ee — e 3 Exelusive Features: TWO-SPEED FAN 4-POINT SUSPENSION Biplane Deflector. SALES | 1 3 3 7 1 1 AE — — ihn The Original Fan-Equipped, Hot-Water Auto Heater A Lasting Gift for the Whole Family 3 MODELS—FOR ALL CARS—3 PRICES AUTO TRUNK CO. Sole Distributors 3321 WASHINGTON BLVD. 9 SERVICE JEff. 5092 LOVELY 5-5 BRICK FLAT %-inch hardwood floors, steam heat, tile bath; 2-car brick ga- rage; 70xx Amherst is a real home and investment at $15,- 500. | 716 LOCUST 4 Home — The Enduring Gift ' AT THE BEST PRICE IN TEN YEARS | Franklin- American Company YOUR KIDDIES will enjoy a Christmas tree in | this darling bungalow; 56-room | matt brick, like new; garage in basement; 69xx Greenway, Nor- mandy. ie 2 5 te A SON 4647 Page. 1 6441 Maple Av. ROSE SALES 5421 Gravois. $09.50 Let Us Show ¥va The | ie Echophone Te Toda a ,MEEHAN ELECTRIC APP A. 38 RADIO Co., St. Charles Rd. & CO., CAbany 8883. ST, JOHN'S RADIO SHOP, St. Charles Rd. WAbash 861 AGENCY, Riverside 4104. RTH’S STORE, EAst 5867. WU 25th and Summit Av. East St, Lo uis, III. 6265 Delmar Av Distributor: g ECHOPHONE DIST. CO. A CA 2537. FOR EVERYBODY — a than to start : POOL YOUR CHRISTMAS MONEY What could be a more lasting gift for a home in Fer- guson? We have homes for sale with EE ESE A Goods Held on Small Deposit. TOY SALE | LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN—MAKE US PROVE IT / .... .. 5 1.00 to $ 5.00 | Park Cycles ......002sse-se000+$ 9.809 to $19.00 i Toy Automobiles . 6.00 to $29.00 | Bicycles .....ecceeweeseseseee $10.00 to $35.00 T JJ mi cde sess cindescceccces ö Velocipe des . 2.50 to $14.00 I Trish Mails 88.00 to $10.00 | Kiddie Cars . 2.00 to 6 3.50 | Doll Buggies 8 2.00 to $ 8.95 | Aeroplanes . 10.00 to $20.00 | BALLAK & CO., 100 N. 12t8 Best Equipped Repair and Service Department in United States payments enough to equal your Xmas — Phone for p ars. | ATwater 46. _CEntral 9950 1 GRAF & CASE RLY. C0. REALTORS. A quarter, a half and a full size old violin. “— — reasonably. No . 5851 Terry Pathex m picture and 8 75 to 810.00 — CORNER CHESTNUT We deliver. Open Until 8 P. — — 5851 Terry. machine, with film: will sell or trade for wire-haired fox terrier, male; no dealers. — cones r 2 us 4 1 — x 7 % THURSDA) DECEMBER | 1. pag Fag, The Gift That Will Bring Continuous Entertainment The Radio with 16 Features, Including the Flashograph | N tases 11 Es 2, l be Peli cal ö DDD BIGALTE ELEC. co. or. — oats : LR J . 9th and Woshinetow- 300 and Cass Phone Colfax O53 CEnt. nso 8 GARAGE KA OSEN H. F. co. ) 80 . a. Seton: FILLING & a SCHOPPER ADIO SERV 4 SUP. CO. Phone en Pris 3 * ENDLETON-FAIRFAX FILLING STA. | SQUARE DEAL B * RADIO * and Fairfax | 4353 Warne Av. 0 — 5 9709 Colfax 1 Wholesale Distributor ; ö Fuchs App Co., 3607 Meramec St., St. Louis, Mo. | FOR THE FAMILY GRANDFATHER CLOCKS!!! Singing clocks of the Black Forest; new; 9 tubes; play Xmas carols and 4 sets chimes: at a sacri Riverside 3679W. Hand-painted pictures 2 artist; also beautiful antique a-brac; 0 dealers. 5851 ‘Terry. THE GREATEST GIFT OF ALL A HOME OF YOUR OWN Chas. E. Shannon, Contractor 6627_ODELI. — 7456 You’re There With a per hanging. XMAS BARGAINS— Wall paper 4555 Easton. DElmar 25 » paint, women PRospect 5451 PEN AND PENCIL SETS All the well-known makes in alluring gift boxes. The universal gift for men and ‘of ev Special Values Lounging Pajamas, Lingerie and Hosiery RUSSELL, Inc. 2301 S. Grand Blvd. ery age. A wide diversity of 4 and coloritigs at $3.7 $15. BUXTON & SKINNER, 4th and Olive European art objects, tique furniture, lamps, for Christmas. apartment 406. eton, HERE FROM NEW YORK__ modern and an- 7 of sill ‘kinds 4616 Lindell, POTTERY EASY TERMS AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR ATWATER KENT SPARTON and WARD RADIO CO. 3224 South Grand VICTOR RADIO HOME DEMONSTRATION Phone PRospect 2323 ful white American pieces in all. 516-18 Next to Remley SPECIAL FOR FRI. and SAT. 12 cups and 12 saucers in beauti- porcelain. 24 790 T. W. PIDGEON POTTERY CO. Franklin Ave. s Market TOYS Lionel, double motor, DEA Banks, Jessie May Berktold, Daniel J. Berry, George Perrin Capasso, Mabeline Cavanaugh, Catherine Delany, John O’Falion Euler, Emma Fiock, Elise Hottman. Rudolph Forbes, Alexander H. Fore, Evelyn Viola Gardner, Lucy Gouge, Elizabeth Hartman, Marie Elizabeth Holland, Theodore Johnston, James Hanson „ Uskwich, Paul P. Sr. THS Kaiser, Elizabeth Kopplin, Richard Kueter, Edward McDonald, Josephine Meckfessel, Emma C. Metzger, Charlies O’Shea, Ann Powell, Mrs. Thomas Carr Schmidt, Robert J. Silverburg, Eli Sommer, Ernst Spradling, Edward M. Walsh, Cornelius Blase Welkobroskey, Wenzel Wiesing, Joseph Yenicek, Anna Virginia MODERN FUNERAL DIRECTORS RECOMMEND vou eternal protection of the Norwalk THE NORWALK VAULT co. of ST. LOUIS Fred W. Meckfessel, Prop. 4730 Newcomb Place. St. Louis, Mo. UNDERTAKERS “= GERAGHTY . Lindell Blvd. at Boyle JEfferson 100 Aken 2! THE CEMETERY UNUSUAL MAUSOLEUM Temporary Tomb 8606. CHestnut 8331.(c62) DEATHS Ww, mother-in- ine. Ae — Priday err m. — ieee oom. ot ae the George Easton (Mo.) and Olney (m.) pe- coy. (et) naugh, dear mother OAK 3 ELA dence, BERRY, GEORGE Entered into av en ue * 13. 10 a. m. residence. Webster Groves, sun be P= ey. Ben. Dec. Sr terment in Calvary Cemetery. Evelyn brother-in-law. t suddenly nt 9:50 8 ee n ter. niece, cousin and Funeral from the — at 10 is. Matthew's teal into rest on W Jon. James, Flottmann, Mfrs. Adele Mrs. Helen Stamps, our dear brother and Funeral from Arthur J. (nee Kennedy), “ae father of GE, Dec. ved wife of John Beng K. K rman oo oe Oe at ch SEE THE NEW CROSLEY ~ Complete with bud ens 864.50 DELOR FILLING AND SERVICE STA. Delor and Louisiana Riverside 1766 ST. — APPLIANCE C0. 4729 Morganford Rd. Ri verside DOLL HOSPITAL Doll Hospital, 4322 Delmar. Also bargain. Rng - | ata r @, F 2 POTTERY Xmas Specials on Dinner Sets Beautiful 112-pieve, 18-karat etched sold borde hite domestic china, * T. W. Pidgeon Pottery Co. 780 Filled Hard Candy. „„ eee 28e 148. box Chocolate Covered Cherries, Te DE oben denn das wa .- 256 — — 2 500 Drops 10% a ib. Satin-fmisbed Taffy and Ribbon Candy, 10 Ibs. or more, 120 a Ib. SPECIALS GOODMAN’S 1900 FRANKLIN Av. MRT, Open Till 11 P. Sunday, Excep For 15 Years Home of Fine Made Candies, 3550 S. Grand TUCKPOINTING the fine radio field. any of the Authorized Sparton Dealers. EERE SA * SPARTON | RADIO a Christmas Now within the means of all The Junior Model 410 A small Sparton but «a real . Sparton for only 856.00 Less Tubes The Junior is new, but the voice is the same that has firmly es- tablished Sparton as a leader in Here it at H. Kemper Musie Co. 3844 S. Compton Ave. LAclede 1120 Hellrung & Grimm 906 Washington CEntral 7408 Goldman Bros. 1102-1108 Olive St. Near lith St. Geitz House Furnishing Co. 4706 Baston Ave. FOrest 1465-1466 J : A. Schwalbe Hdwe. Co. Jeffergon and Hebert COlfax 3940-41 Stembrinker Furniture Co. St. Charles 303 North Main St. Charies 38 * AUTOMOBILES | A REAL XMAS GIFT A NEW CHEVROLET, ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY. DEXTER CHEVROLET SO. 6336 8. Grand. „„ 516-18 FRANELIN AVE. NEXT TO REMLEY'S J. n — 1. renn Dec. the tate - >» ~- * tmann 11. "1930, 3:30 a. m., dear son of and — ' ¢c) — ALEXANDER H.—Entered into — EVELYN VIOLA—On Wednesday. 10, 1 darling daughter of — W. and Phoebe Fore, our dear sis- ter. William Ambruster Cemetery. RDNER, LUCY E. (nee Morton) —En. 9, 1930, ot f 7 > Kalista. i if Henry Saturday, Dec. 18. 2 m., Ret chapel, 3710 Porth — Entered into rest sudden 9. 1930, at 6:30 o'clock Funeral on * Dee. 13, at 2:20 bp. m. — Wm. M. Schumachers mortuary, 4834 oR. Bridge Interment in St. Peter’ 8 Cemetery. : . 10 Nicholas rist ‘SHEA, ANN—On W at 8 p. m., wife of the Ine 2 — 2 te 2 Fl 1 27 i and 8 is 9 if F²RAI 1 * — 2 5 1 — SE mum, dear sister of Mrs. E. G ge f zabeth Tuckpointing and flue clean- ing, chimney 4 gy 1611 Semple Ave., Test 6125M. er) DEATHS nnn a. m.. band of the late Anna ther of Sister Cyprian. and two brothers to * 25 1 ayy» b 5 ee* Timo 1 ti ab. Sree. tte to St. Joseph and Wee, Manchester, 19 5 iF : : : 8 ; R. L. ee 22 AUTO = Trun ko 315 — r. le 1 — te — 132. ~ — — ö — 22 pS —Tast: Universit 1 4 . At. ‘ * fy : - tal weather i BOYS’ OXFORDS WINDOWS caulpped, with og 0026. (ch) | Two-Button Arch Support, fancy cutting — — t- Johnston and 82 50 ON Al THE RAU STORE. S180 Shaw Ave Bec mn A Perfect Christmas Gift—Your Photo 6 Fine Portraits for 6.00 FOR SYERYBODY_ 5 sean, 6s —— 3 FIOS STUDIO dee OLIve | soc Deine 53 ' : | Boys! BUILD YOUR ows! WESTMINSTER A ALL. . «gM ’ FOR EVERYBODY 1 7 Boats Airplanes Toys ) ae cp — 14 go 1 CHRISTMAS TREES—4 to 12 feet d 0 Get . atic. ete, your Plywood, Balsa and White) STADIA SC akc no Mg each. Inquire from us. Also Compo Board fot | — — — ws » ~- Julius Seidel Lumber Co. THIER WHE LA CHASSE Go prise winners: 8 2200 South Kingshighway | ee wing ang investigating, Office ‘ child's Teal 3 MUI. 3870. — Shubert-Rialte — : i ＋. ‘ad 4 ne ——ů— . 7 g and inves- * , — THY — a Ky 194. 16561 Miscellaneous Lost ; tam, on Union, or 4077A reward. Ae SAR SES (e! 32-20; po army CARPET CLEANING—UPH'LSG — I aned * ee. RUGS + ay Ey, a 1 — va al CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK. CONCRETE — — =] 3 — ratte x. — WELDERS waterproofing Ante — Berkeley. FR. 1570. 224 Odeon Bae — All —— window e * he 4 GREAT et ee. 8. oo. plastic { ail 7 — 4040 or visit our day N ereonm <« . * Bight lasees information. a! and cement work. sue AMERICAN $C WELDING. INC. plastering; lowest prices. Hiland 41°} 031.33 Leases bE. Louis “Largest and e School of at “BOOKKEBPING \ short course in bookkeeping prepara 'y to the * of b acey PAINTING table vost. WOE Ses Par ee. vires iv, a pews — tall. „„ be started wi the next few < rote 5 4 City College ‘of Len wand Finan CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS Pione Jefferson 9126. 322 N. Grand. (eb! — LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE A GES, — — Pro ‘ of 5 N — ‘gost wa worl “eel — go BOW! dag rations mama” “Qe en whe cle: * H and. = LER SYSTE Ay di. ‘el — aot — * „ |ENTIFIC beauty egiture tausht Sy 1: ; <4 Berar suth State : 2 — 4 — Bs (36) das —— — 22, — Th N od work, 119 Washington mar 0600. 14 . 7 Lt ; 9 — 7 Ai , alterations, remote f ~ tractor free es! sana eR ~ PRospect 4425. 2 : remode.'' 4 ow teed ork: wh @ etimates. PArkview |! 04. (ott 7 brick. mortar, a Trade Schools th our. or } : 2 ai wore 18. : rt 1 ta — am — "Tor | ; 477) : expert work (gmt ' ra! work . 0 18 ; 2 49 + AA praia Ble bods at or net) —— et ‘with 1 “si x — —
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— — aie Fe 2 2 r 1 NOG K f 2 we , ° — 3 N a a wur OR 8 ROOM 005 I Two STORES = Mie enan deals 10 : — = ad ba * Fur ’ : * i ö PLE’ j 5 ) 2 — 280 ay — ' — 74 , 1 * n 0 ; „ 1 * 8 0 0 — a ‘ * N — * tT ; N 10000 ad N r akin Louie Bee (Bi VE RN oT REPLACE B SHAW. = 109 3 :. Pleasure — — mas Dollars ee Bey or ~— * ere: GROSS MOTOR CO. 1232 paired for N A AE Ns F . — . THREE e fasting * halt ſevice ¢ b a 4 py, Apex. | Uasting 8 e 3 air — 5 . b . > . | 1814 Washington a uf E STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS ine ball, i oe days; t-| & LESMEN—Six. neat appes : * TITCE igATE Mick Meal, blac — We —iT) FIREPROOF STORAGE CO.— shrison Prod. Co.. 709 Pine, Room X | J . —— Ta, MDE) 710-712 N, 20th st. Moving | Tomer PTENTION 5. 2 : 5 re R g 1 radio. axing: «ct rates: distance no 2 ihe ' Kent 3 > eee down. ner i ,MOVING | VANB&ate | Ries wg — rays c 8% $313 8 met P ving. $2.50 per room 115 ge : 1119 ps! ene! le movie 50 per eB) 15 ay MOVING, $3-$12 load; Ox a2 8 cae: . — — 12 a ) i ; : * ig., anyw ; , oes ter Kent Dealers eee n — 1 Jemonstration S———— . 0 $40, 000 CASH FOR AUTOS * * : APER CLEANING, ETC. 1 Peis Star Square Stores © ay:_references. FOr Lincoine, all other Fg ee 1 9 — a CEntral 6029 | {ii rooms cleaned. 70¢; alse See st Ww ) id 1 er 8t. Louis 1 — tek) HELP WANTED {S18 and i — — men COAL, COKE AND WOOD 5 2. — CARH FOR AUTOS. 1 mh _Hellrung- Grimm p UU MEN, BOYS 4 ferred: Snr 1 b. W. 802 Equitable GENERAL COAL CO. rE : tral 740g | Me pap $4. rooms. ; “Ww. FRIEND RUF. $3.25. PS he ; 8 ) 2 Sy N Wonk. PRospect 7 . Not ACCOUN TANT college MEN—@; neat appearing; to help — Cali ot; on 75 15 . Leitz Furniture Co. — ——— — e eee — fimance or its *— . — Ap- rand > Com Pd aut 5 North Market mu. 1209 | BE issue. 2723 Rutger. GRand , . — 1 Room 1110 WArcade Bide. (cd) NDER COAL a ; . | ett. $3.75. Victor 1290. ie i Schmitt Musie co. ðò v „ ‘| HELP WID—WOMEN, GIRLS | b eee, $5.76 8 1 9 S. Jefferson LAclede 8768 | gning k_service We a 7, 1 - oo = 1 0 11 ING. S5: one K. 3 re WOMAN 2. - 3. $4.25: loads, GRand 7106. | White E44 ei 5 Gravoi rde, painting and Alert business woman, well Dyanna. osciflator ..........++ 21 : | 17 2. SS ee | 5 e . alate metal. eee ROOMS AND BOARD 1 Lehman Hdwe. Co. | 3 0 - | and 220 . az Sees on 1 ty moderate salsry and be t 4 to executive ery washer | — | This ſe your for 1 Retail Sales and Service | a ton and Tamm Hilland 9173 | Ax) room pape red, | $2.79: w an . Post- 4 isory i opportuni 0 convenient 1 " | — (— Feen 85 room: dess. CAND : Must be : — - tee — ay — 1 Oren Atle * 215 8. 8 FORD MOTOR oy 2 Washington. | | 7 i Mueller Hdwe. Co. 1 BEAU TIF ee reasonable, Vie. 29684, 2 to Director. 722 7 .. ee ax ot 8 N. Broadway COlfax 0156 | Rooms papred. $4 up: plaster patching. in enced. § HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED »nͤ,.,̃ͤ— . i + > DEL 5114. GR, ar 5 ea : 17 a teh? . ” ' I ainaineeecenien ork — : . : : care Five-paseenger. This ROOM „ En — sae end small sala . AD has been left with us for quick ont. ) NA = 5 R 9825 py Friday amin Bog shop. aston. Dealer wante money; will sacrifice for ||| CAMELL 1 b Al | NG. painteg: ie Sel, ERS BY a AINE ored, for Maples. | 9788. nome cooking: private: garase. 195, ade „ Huntzinger, Tanin 8931. | CALLING ON OUR, 1 Ebsier 1407 after 8 p. m™. DEA oad your ¢ ————— —.— „ 1 experienced. 107 Village, 3 N A located in South- — to — ——— ‘ , w box plant ; PLUMBERS SEE | 1 2 mast have thorough knowledge of matt, ; TN COO TTT Te eee | tab imerk . able to handle, super : * I and replace vour old-style sink to a 1 * 2 Xmas articles mong fellow * and instruct female labor eftiicently Al lump. or nut coal. 1 5 5 ; + Be AL—Good, h one e ename] sink mak lain and uality cost eurp ou. ( 7067, (e62) employes. Abr 7 t 7 to 8 p. m., 31004 Ne- RS 7 2 ing BD * — 4 Call G TR. evenings or 2 e e 00. a ; nate WES rencrs — — — ( — * 527 OLIVE s A PLUMBER unemployed. desires: werri MEN AND YOUNG MEN—10; io sell. on —.— red. Box 1346 Post Dit) | Coal ae 10 went — rains; eng 28 S. 2ist et (c8) FORE „ $3.25: clean b, $3.75: city ane 14 IPPING — n 8 to sell: — t. — Rand (ec) | bee. — — => (cB) 4 ; — 2 : : A * 7 f 1 REAT DANE THE TTT ENS WEATHER STRIP 0. INC. | MES—35: te distribute circulars: Friday, é general Doster| $00 lots, city weight. Laclede” 25 Sale rt sacrifice, brin WEbster ME kes: ‘+ weather stripped, . —_ ans | Sit: . FURNITURE Wid_A i beteash FORD CABRIOLET 1 135 Edgar — on. — 8 2 Sutton. Hiland ‘6005- 5 yon BO B hex * — — — 2 7 1 housework 4 — = X 25 de nut. = U X. 1 ny amount, : . 5 3 17 ‘ingese puppies oo! enced ; sala * good : : 2 kinds. run very Luxe : 17 as gift. 37141 Wyom ( HA ther stripping done now: Box P-42. Post- ich. 12 £17 — 2 Coal. in 2. —— EST prices paid for furniture, ail 14 equipped: looks same as new . . ai BOSTON SERRE tima les ‘uly given: work guaran- | SALES ENGINEER—To take charse er GIRL—General housework cooking; | COAL 3 1 ton 12 Hazzard, FRanklin 2224. i Lineoln I Sales and Service 17 — ON TE PPIES 1 8084 181 St. Louis les office: salary and ex- German ; experi : references. iin 4145. 2 C Monroe Furniture Co. . , Division. 3 1 E | Ronen ase, Pee pear. Mt be toe | enone Cabanr Efe “tos r tor sale, (821 ||| porn’ eon CO. 3401 Wastington Roadsters For Sale EE PE, — N 14 8 ‘ 4 connections in the & ouse work: wr Ps KA - : — — — 1 ; i : ; E 7 R PPING — Wing ows, $2; architectural, — and industrial lines —— neat; — 7112 3 tana Feather 88.1 11 5 Franklin. Gar 7024 a 777 — f = OR THE BOYS 8 vindew ropes. Hiland 3162 in St. Louis and surrounding territory. inz. CA 5 2 = | ; 1 BOYS’ 0 — — | Sate education. —— 1 ena sal- 1 5 922 or housework: go home — 8 — 4 Vi LC 4514 Delmar. Learn to | Grand and Olive. f : 15 ö 5 — for } ays. Open daily, eve | YOUNG MAN—About 20. interested to : ‘gai * 7 r : e 6059, work up in advertising work; neat ap- LADIES—Take orders; pay for wo 15 YS! BUILD YOUR OWN | WosTMINSTER HALL, 3806 Olive— pearing L =. at par HELP SET? — must Be ia i ss er nin social dance class | 7-9 evenings only LA rt m * Boats Airplanes Toys ö — ¢ ieee in’ tap. — acre: _cxperieneed, Glick Laundry 5190 Dek —— 17 8 your Plywood, Balsa and White | N SON E AGENTS WANTED—MEN ' WouEN— MUSICAL INSTRUMENT BARGAINS. Ter balance due. 1 f yom us, Also Compo Board for | eos any hour, JEfferson 4358. e AGENTS—Meke some Once, money ecthng EVERY 4 pect FOR BEAUTI- | £0 a Sa yo ummente a 3235 1 : | PE , vars: 168 150 per, cent 1 cent profit: a REALS ae 1 85 080 . = ~ 71775 122 1 low prices. Free — 11 ius Seidel Lumber Co. ____ DETECTIVES a. cl4)| ERS rh CHR (As LINES: ‘76: special this ‘week. GArtield 1 r G. CONN FACTORY, nar OS + * i} I . WM. E. LA CHASSE nes i. 0 4 ; ; 20% South Kingshighway | 9. soe and investigating, | Office, 403 “Gent and de your oun basece: wacet- | NO, N = TONS. $9: lump or eas. SRROPHOWES—Usea * up: corneté. 2 14 —— 1 : „ Theater Bldg. 32 - Grand. dent th @ — NEN 2 (c8 undreds of instruments . | | er Bldg. 320 N (eg) | and policies neral commbsslons. any 83 AN Nut. 2 tons GA 96 ) Bi ed 5 weer Po | K BUI } . — — . — ional Aciedent. Society ay, 2 ; ; ä — PARTNERS WANTED tive 54 g 1 " — sell separaie: cheap. chem cleaned, $2.5 erences, 50214 ‘Teoloran- { | resurfaced, re NEwstead 0772 (dit. any kind tuck point Aste ing, Nelsou FRanklin 641. ictor } F PRICES, re fixtures or Iv. 3793 ‘or fans. 5134. N it., any repairing. ¢ w ropes: reasonabie. « - : bh yer tye , 2 — eo dow „ wee PORT CR LE PRR eee 4 ey Acta 4s ois a by Pu 8 eee r dh bleak eae ie. {ONEY—let F. 5, Wa day . 5 Aae * . R Sit. ol r new werk: ov 2 rk. Be — 4 2 1 Ti: ind “8025. aati 2 rtr — x: ir K — 8ſt. general repair an; ** N on 2 2 — ä ure GaArfield 2176. 14) R Sit. careful driver: rooms wired tor $15: ex work ‘ish to drive private ear or eed. Victor ‘ 4 with small salary. Pr. 7 SCHLOUG — rg Sit: vardman expe asona ble, Call CC ‘ow O44 1 NN . 7 er —— 5 repairing. wired c« . 2 |. Married; paper hanger: ITTERING AND SHEET “ork am factory: store er collect 2 — 280 aim st. METAL WORK A colored: werk of any — "son G07, Kelly ANGER AND * wil werk « 22 firet-clase: wants — VAN n.;
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3 n n F rr ae r * ~ Be eG ~~ „ Wr — — re erat ener 3 eee eee e eee aaa — — ̃ —• A A eae a ae 5 0 ‘a ra FA hls ox 5 ere es — * i Bane 20 o> PR 2 n — r eae — . f ie hom furs . ＋ rooms, ray apie, eine Fok In a one vr two N ' 1. ü owners complete: ged priv 10 Try. in +P EDs A elec- ; ee eer i at —— N G! reasonal m7 land 70 sari tev 12 11 ‘eg 6687 Jean. a tuble — keop fig. for employed: * a A 17 refined home: reasonab b. Forest 2 6 CATES, nousskeeying ri ’ 4 * Bee tr e beautiful A. cA 1 don boom. turn shee ne Tot room furnished 9: ; with ; ce) CATES, 5 A floor room — 2. i 9 + tg CHA Ni- AI N. m citi ~ thai 000 e 3 — Can Ns, 0817 f D)— 0 4. (ois) N dd. LAciec — gas, eicctric, 215 * ee reni 81 OA. ood 4 s 72 $23 eo 12 rooms. SAVINGS TRUST CO., Forest 8240. UTAH, 39284 —3 large rooms with brick nro th month. nV EN rooms, bath, decor sun room, {cd} th; VA 22 * . elec- . 301 at. — turnace. 19—3 rooms, hardwood floors Southwest CHIPPRWA. 5047 A—4-room Ck 4 9 A. e effic oF W garage. Riverside 6456 3 rooms ; modern: hot- elficiency 2176. upper: rent reduced. ride 92830 QUINCY. 6403—Four rooms . 8 Arge: electric ze REBER PL.. 8 . room. newly decorated: heat 2 Arbe (c6) West 10% A—0 rooms; 2a con- 0 estnu 4818-184 bain. garage; — A 580% 1 24. } . n. 5115.23 — neh room Tas lat FRA NC iscus: MARCUS. ones bom: 8 ba 8. ardw floors, e. 22 ); near cars, x 91 ern. $40, ara EA rooms eas = at #200 > coms, “dress room, bad room 1811 N. Uni n. MAX GOLDMAN wy 88. r 6057. LOUTS. 5i1A—3 rooms, modern: te N. STH. MAIN 4258. ST. LOUIS, 4931—5 rooms. bath, hot-waier garage: 1143M reduced, COlfax MAlu e 1 A — ARSENA B moving, CAS and flours, — * LOUIS, FN asonab THEODOSIA. 5022- 22—4 nice urnace: bri 1 * A, 1 nace; newly — and paint painted: $32.56. Key first Dick Orated; garage: $45; concessiuns ; will pa hd 7838, (ca . 424 sttractive 2 rooms:; very le, EVercreen 4216, rooms, M wae t soot, . WABADA, 7 N u 2. zen; South EDUCED RENT Rooms AND BATH, $27.50 Ann av. will decorate to sult G23 Chesatnat, Noor. mann Ai 640—7 rooms, modern; op ot water GER, stem. (c62) 3) 4027—-Lower 4. newly dec- Artie 3 — rooms. Rath. b (eo ~ * 4964— —— fioor, 2 new floors: heat. AY. 214 S.—7 “hae hot- LR. heat. $35. 05 14104 oacrn rooms . ese oy Bn em —— clothes . ciede 5. N eeu r N. 4 55 nn oe, te hard ( ; i le. r. 418 c, 030" ate * vent; © . sth, x ; A sion ly A 4 — > ra all co wit decorate, to eu: og 7 — ree rent: A--@ modern, like new; rent: oper, ‘LA — OLSON. newly at new 3 rome NE rk: a gy mapa. nek In 13 17 Holly ee ——— — — in —— rated. painted: “open. Un 15 tena) AMEE, 3 rooms, Abu porch; ; karage. PArkview un Pee ARLANGTON, 150%—o0 rooms: h > decorated thro tile bath. Cali 137% Union 2204 —3 rooms. * BELT, 1404 * Wen NEWLY DECK MORKKIS EASTON Kove root, water: decorated; : e. C LID. 4°: ot, rooms, fu 1070 Bore rooms, tile ba 1076 8. 88 8 rove, hot- 1. fone WALTER JONES KR. EB. O0O., FOrext 7654. bai 1A Es vane: e wt. rage “and . EVANS, 43314 —4 rooms. bath gas —— r garage; very reasonable. Forest 44594 n th, screens. Lace — BNE. 1310 (at = Arteraft vies sccm: baie Been — room: large e off 3 as rn : ISADORE, 1278— Lover 4 like new; 6200 west: 1 Page. Cali CAbany 23 82 KENSING Son. der — — a rooms, @ corner tcam ean: LACLED 70125 s, Da tric; wih : epen: in ‘on condition. „ INC CHestn 215 — N. 10th. (e AUS AND. 13909 5 ight rooms; refrigsration; garage; low " rental; AVINGS TRUST co., Forest 8240. ~ NY 471 7052 McPHERSON, $42. Four pice rooms, — will FREBERBACM ky 1334 (62) MAP.E, )748A—O MS, BATH. GAS. tt SR REDUCED RIC. FU MORRIS AACH 11 — Xen 2 BATH, $25 „ 2007, Natural Bi white enamel sink; 62 D. 643714 — Four titul near Forest Park: Four beautiful Tag. deco- A — 4 4 room fi apart- ment a style; 1 — — remod- clean 1 ns c89) rLY Muwy very t re ‘en RAVING! TRUNT GOn BOs e230. ak Ns ow 5145 ROOMS: ALL REN AACH R. 1 ~~, ax 1 a * shades, nk ; \. St a (eS) every REALTY Co. West BUNGALOW-—New, 4 0 ru; rent concession. west. *. PA view 3606. KINGSHIG AY. 81 7 ey ot Al con dition: adults; open. CHestnut 6532. MARYLAND, 4527—Nine rooms: hot-water rage: order; sonable. — g SAVINGS TRUST CO., FOrest 8240. at . Bv12—O-room house, 1urpished or large lot. e 2300. 6517 hardwood floors 8 3 FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT West new *hbuncalow, $410. i ‘MINSTER, 47xx—J-room residence: ag Bs ig shed: hi |; for winter or long- DElmar 5912. (C FRAME HOUSE—3 and a 4-room: in Jcn- arene. ee like new. eet reasonable A. ood 6 N mil accept id ee payment. ep 4 pa Fe WESLEY, wa A4 brick — of ‘< with the, floors: 8 N MOUND | en. 18 Agent, NION AND” ST LOUIS. Maplewood 4 ROOMS, BATH, 828. a 2 blocks west of Ma- ae electric, newly qec CH » tant Overland NGALO rooms: frame; bath, and eleciric; large lot; nd of trees — ac W churches street cars. CEntral 7206. Richmond Hei | BiG BEND. lo2«—4 rooms. singie fiat: modern: garage, CAbany 5346W. (cti?) WOODLAND DR.. 1410—5-roum modern; steam: garage; $47.50. Hlland 4 447. (cR) University City AMHERST. 73090 — 5 rooms, hot-water heat. refrixerator; garage. PArkview 7351. Ter | | Vinita Park MADISON, ,B370— Vinita | Park bungalow: rooms: het water: strictly modern; ga- 8 larre fot: close ools and t rediuic co) church Neeb Groves R CES— 1. decorated. . orated. gas Cal -room modern bunga- shed: steam heat; 1 block to car; 345. ‘WAbash 1742W. (ei) SUBURBAN PROP. WANTED HOUSE Wtd—@ood 6 or 7 foum; near parade — wits option to buy. Bot GARAGES, STABLES—RENT ete “4 1 cz * n 1 HU RSDA Poo J 5 i DECEMBEi. 11 A ie. N = - — * 1 2 — ns 1 * — — 59 * . ies ae 2 — r * tes C — e a — 9 ‘SHI * — 0 2 ey 654 428 5 bath and itches — exira shower and toilet in — SAM wie : Naarn ~ 4877 Carter T bath, 8 . gra price 83800 W. 62744—S60) ».. OW, Modern. four ra. floors. _ furnace ; brick 40. made: 8 L — + 2 GRAND BL, hot-water hea: price nce SR30U bei ho — a — — modern: particula JOST REALTY rav: CHestnut 25 N. 16th 6" g Southwest EICHELBERGER, 5447 (5400 Beautiful brand-new | nent embrook tub, cut ft 6 1 . 125 ine ON BEST Duplex bungalow. new. 1 13 14 5 southwest. DElmar 22 hae 4967 MAGNOLIA. 5-room brick a, at attra price: 50-foot lot: 4- ck garage 4 RER, 2610 Gravels. Fiowpe 15 QUINCY. 5420 — New 40 alow. just completed, $15 yi) — 176 monthly notes for $38.52 buy it: no extra interest or N. & WOOD. INC Fach 11 Im! can 706 é HEST NT West CASH OUT not Wise av.: modern 5 r 1 3 ‘steain heat plant omg j Carag; F Oreet 20 FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR S APARTMENT—New. S8-family. 3 rom plete: owner 6816 Cl avt n. Ha ‘Cs SAVINGS. “TRUST CO. — rennen 7 to 9 ., North DODIE — S-story, 5 rooms, ff floor. ooms second. third: . bath. hot- water heat. 2-car garage o lot: will consider vacant lot for ea KNIC KMEYER-FLEER RLTY. 4 INV. / N, GRAND. COLFAX 3435, GOOD BUSINESS LOCATION store with “oe fet. above: fine one, 6-car for 1 3 on ange or sell cheap est. A 8 8 — : near 3 acres, Ballwin: 2% ye F on acres, d-room house. near separately for cottage or Hauhart, R. F. D. 13, Northwest NGSHIGHWAY. 3045 N.— Splendid ng 1 ne MO oie admission by appointmem ealtor. 418 Olive. Gu 7; evenings LAc. 030°. 4 South COMBINED HOME AD INVESTMENT 3105 Miami st., a beautiful 4-4 sing — in nice neighborhood : has tile be 2 00d floors, hot-air heat, — — rents $100 000. * i. — cant. or what ave you? PArkview 3301 . td.—-5 rooms. in trade for 5-6 flat on on . Bt. 5 WE 2LI CK, CHes t. One BUNGALpW — 2 — * — clear — ARKAN 37xx—5-6 room modern: wf cant to trade. x P-387. P.-D. (c4) | take tenement or lot as part pay, iG@ALO i — Riverside 0616. 7 ee fat. LAclede 6370. pe ) West gs ST. and i 8 rong ee farm for sale: — * ran rooms and hallrom ternis; or will exchange; would re good ond tion, very low nr to reliable party. 6622 Euright, Apt. 101. WRISRERG'N, 3294 8, Grand. Tos. oo Parkview 4769, { e7) EXCHANGE 8 6 room bungaiow, mod - Southwest ern. iof small pro * or vacaut. LOOK AT PArkview 8 104 8 E—$15.200 first t_ mortgages for) 5056 Tholozan — Northampton 3500 off cost price; must be — & A clear double flats, stores. 8827 Main st., Ane n. —— FLAT Wid satis fy deed of trust. ttage wanted oy rede tee 3914 * 4 Compton: double 3- %_fint. RENGEL-WEBER. LAclede 9543. LOT—Have beautiful dunam lot in re- stricted new 8 1 — — street car * bl grammar and SF wall —.— 4 bungalow — flat in thy 388. Post-Dispatch. * (055) 5) LoTs = or TI Toenges. dandy new sunroom, vitrolite bath and 5-room, kitchen Ba ig 2 2 am 1.-WERER. LAciede 9543. — 5 at ha ice lots: whet xchange; | . — 2 67 SINGLE A td.—4 r brick bungalow. ao Wtd.—Hav room modern —_ Box P-382. Post- VACANT Wtd.—City or for 8 Jon. Comaton, | ie, d or trade? Call Keeney or 1 GUND CH & co. 3600 N. B'w we. REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY I nave 8 for houses. flats. apart- th Bue 8 = action. e 2 Car ie r month: price Sle. west. West FOR SALE GR EXCHANGE Beautiful 4- Family Apartments 318 and 326 8, Hanley road: 5 hes rooms and breakfast rooms: 0 —Se craitex wal Re MAin 4593 big RESIDENCES FOR SALE South ect 16 1 $ 2680 ea eR wa LAciede 65 73. bungalow, — W VICTOR ST, 7 poome. modern: hot-water heat, . : very easy terme. RISBERG’S, 3204 . Grand. Ros. 2. DINING- ROOM SUITE—Cheap Wary West MY REAL HOME in extreme West End: must se!! ft: bere} the picture: most complete and Idea room home unh S8-room efficiens 1 n home: living room. 15100. a erystal fixtures: kitchen, Gen som, hath, sunroom wilh 12 * ane sleeping poreh f iret 1 fun ms and bath eecond be, throughout CHAUNCEY” F. nE CO.. SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE . n MONTH 4-room modern brick bungalow, 1144 * uty: pocter, Sts r on H Well, this won't matter sft ? ms * . x : : te and Bie Mo. Kirkwood 1746. one = te Speier ri * * an't affen to nn it: genuine bargain. Box Cl . bo. KENT 2. 18. REALTOR. 706 c — ä — LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT North . 5 a. pl Jr „ month, Box P-320, Post-Dispat REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED ros SALE TO COlOnED. FLA RESIDENCES — STO ORES— Only 337 bath. furnace, h wood over: vacant. nama Powell, ‘Hllana lot; com- N {ec} f ike month. ot ty 4 — 711 — West DELMAR. 3617—One or larger; ideal work ehop iow rent. Hosts, PLATS, ETC. FOR RENT, FOR COLORED 3 rooms. 3 — „„ nenn „ 5352 Free „„ „„ ee eee KIRK WOOD—For complete list of homes. acreage ots and, buildin eres. St. ; . covered with — eo — FINANCIAL LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ; — . 2 arter Loa Areade Building 42 Mo. Theater Building LE. DEPENDA UNDER STATE & at hand you will want budget. money t pay cash for tt you to take installments Our charges 242% per m Call, write { Open Every Meptey and W LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y DO DE 378 ‘WORRY you? WE wae LOAN YOU ENOUGH all and to pay Us sive you 20 with interest at 2 thiy on unpaid balance. sil. write. Corporation Public Loan pore Auto Loans — to 1000 Quick 22 are treate! right; 000 satisfied cus money: Polite con- gu more money Efferson 9450. elfare Finance Co. loss N. Grand. Established 1919. (14) Auto Loans $25 to $1000 Ar the dest treatment in town. I has 3 or is ams 2 ways lad to bei ness with us. We are oe oe Se Oe — 42 — omy We re advance you more soney. Pay as bull as you can. Guaranty Motor Co. 2936 Locust. JEff. 2464 (cl4) — and Sundays. * Auto Loans Quick and friendly service. Just | | bring your title. Loans on any amourt. | If you owe on. your car we will re finance same, Open Mohday and Sat- ö urday nicht. Auto Finance Co. 0 — (el4) * RATE @ . PER MONTH. SP. a d uae nn on Ot OFF 40171 any ti Tian ant FoR tt Bourbon * ighway 28. 2° hours’ drive from St, wis: 54 acres. a 8 road, $1300. 37 dug 40 in cultivation, stbutl ings. 0 31600. down: water, on public road. a to mention. Other bart won Ma. ur ther baresing too pee t telephone exe = ing Grounds WILL vay for hunting is ys D or [llinois: quote terms D. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES bis 3 tOR—To take ore os of sia Inti. * n — — MANUPA 1 sar HARUWAR fice,
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— 1 cash ar or commission, 706 CHESTNU . ais wh 8 CASH OUT ies and Wise av.: modern 5 rooms. as guy in St. Louis Lew steam heat plant; garage a! of truc terms. 5 gare. redu e F NGS TRUST_CO.. Drest 8240. 5, APARTMENTS. FOR Tenge 4816. Clayton. a venings. to 9 dD. m. les North 3203—3-story. 5 rooms. rooms second. 3 on third: ,ot-water heat, 2-Car garage; cores ll consider vacant lot for equity. MEYER-FLEEER RLTY. & INV. C N. GRAND. COLFAX 3425. Northwest HIGHWAY: a gy ee | as * ily. 5-3: @ missio appointme — MOYLE. ffealtor: Hs live. GAN. money. South OMBINED HOME AND INVESTMENT 5 Miami st. & beautiful 4-4 single in nice neighborhood, has tile bath, yood floors. hot-air heat, 2 car gu- rents 00 Wet month: price $10. ENZLICK, CHest. 6900. Quick ANSAS, 37xx-——5-6 room modern; will tenement or let as part pay. i If you side 6616. (74) HUMPHREY Sr. SINGLE. st of Grand- 4 rooms and haliroom; orday night. cond tion: very low price. 234 Ina,. 32 . PRos. 0012 8 . Auto Finance Southwest ' ) $213 Locust. ’ LOOK AT 6 Tholozan — Northampton 500 off cost price; must be sold to ty deed of trust. (c6) zutiful 4-Family Apartments 18 and 326 8. Hanley road: os on 2d tloore, craitex walls, vil\ wn baths and . 2 =e a W Aar far =. 5640 each. . AN as STOCKE-BUERM ANN — D — FARMS FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE — — FOR SALE A Bourtx s on 2Oxx VICTOR ST. l rooms. modern: hot-water heat, etc. 500 and very. easy ISBERG'’S. 3204 . JING-ROOM SUI rive jon 83238 month on unpaid balance. 2 8 * was — point. Prominent utilities epéay and Wednesday * Fr. LOUIS ME CHANGE, Dec. close K 0 market today, open Every N During — 4 ANS ON PERSONAL BR WORRY YOU? * ö * q 3 3 fractions on the day, of them had made excursions sen- 885 F Nee 2883888 Oils were gene po DEBTS fairly steady and show much of 5 a8 s ene ee ¥ Quickly —Confidentially At 242% Per Month — EL covery. Gulf! Industrials were the only stocks to a decline were re 12 ponet roar 8888887755 N cut! ere — — 28e >> — Se" FS 28 Ren FRE 88. * issues. Goldman Sachs Founders touched ne ng enough suppe covering to eliminate their losses. 8.2 88 EBB * * +" 8 w lows before rt from short — ne ** „ 88 2 3 : 45 >> * oe ters ee 382 * + — — — ae 74 ¢ ies Auto Loans 25 to 1000 — 000 satisfied cus sg that others re- com — * Fe ane » 25-08 Hi — * 88 ＋ 5 E FF 8 ef b Brower 2 2883383 se doe e Beese 22828 3 ie Ss Fd a 8 * ape e shipment of 35.000. f Montreal to its 3 ) rs ake e * — awe * # 2 N r re FF 88828 000 in gold from New York agency, COTTON CLOSES LOWER ON NEW YORK MAR Re 4 15 * — a — — * = 2 22 eRe — 7 0 o = * FE 2 22338 * MAY PAY back your take as long eight months on ly payments. — - * FF ane e 70 222 Ce ¥ 1 =) po ope = et Gr 2S GH OD 25 htt pend e Ze err & 88 ote * * 5 ® Se — pat ee OD 6 2 ＋ 2 BRB 7 t * ＋ 8 88 * more money ; COME IN. or phone or wri F —— — FF — tial service. Phone Welfare 8 — — EF —— ba $55 to home. No obligation, of course. —— — 8888888 2 Established J 919. (14 Ae. : - , CORN—No. 2 ze L * FF FFE ue 3035 N. Grand. HOUSEHOLD Auto Loans FINANCE : — . pewomer_ Ce ee ers Bb for r * 32 55 & * 8 ＋ — 82 — SSB 8828 8 2 & 2 — S to de asses qr 98 oe N CHICAGO. ee CORPORATION Room 905, 3d floor. Qe ee to 3 ro.) — — — ——ñ— tet * 18 R Fe ＋ le * 2 — oss Fe — * K ＋ NFA 222 seek ar Bavwor 2 Br SH 2S = arch July. 10.636 10 04e Spot ue middling 5 BIDS AND OFFERS pids and of- Bldg. JEtt. 6300 earby Towns(cl7) 3 — 888 — do CoM LFS FEE 22 2 His atmos : 2 2 se ne 2238 JEff. 2464 (c14) venings and Sundays. 88 7 2 * 2 * f ＋ le ; * 8212 SRE 8 4 7. ly in the don ms ot e e TARA —ͤä—— — — 3 2 * — 828 N — 2 aos a3 * * } bring your tile. Loans on any amour... „ on your car e will re Open Monday and Sat- E 7 * — 30 7 CAN BE YO Metro Will Lend You Any Amount U REDUCED PAYM ) INTEREST—2%% Pe Loans on Furniture and Automobiles No Endorsers Quick Service Investigate W ithou OAN CO. i finance same. ern) a. 8333282 . FP 2 1302 202 — 28 Dw * A rFE RN 28822 2 2 * ae LH F 5 5 ¥ 85 Fe 28 ow DR 24 22 be 5-48 N. 2 asd bed ed to Iw AAW mt et D > E 78 S. . PRP Sete 2228 e” Q 3 222 FF ee 5 e FF Bu a BeVsse ** , 2 es — — — — 3 ow oo -@ are — > car * SKATE ++ 3 8248 K Nl cone KAN 2 wi?" 25 822 . — — — ottices tor Tour vad | LEFEFSSES * New York Sugar. — 2 3 3 Ns * — bassador Bldg. a Locust Sts. rate * — Fern — oe OF * , ema mene — — to 09 t 11. = DOS E or eee 805 Dickmann Bldg. > Oo eVANS, Bourbon, M * * 90 — 0 unting Grounds — a LAelede 3124 extreme West End; must eet heres WILL pa idea! ti- tr | n w oa om home Muh S- room efficiencs: + eam home: living 6x30: on plate. crystal 2 * — oes BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES a Licensed by the State. 8 . = Coe oR — — 14 7 4% LFF Re K— Io take overt guie 25 1 * + 422 % % RERS's OPPORTUNITY FF 3 H © — 2 20 N = wor Sb. 4 407. Post-Dispatch. — de Gr Ps ee N . t 3 — n first floor rip an: two bedrooms and th seco — 1 i 1 — e throoms. kitchen neodwork: lot GO0x145, landscaped just VAXTF a beauty: xarace Jor two 2 ee Well, this won't matter M «pect the property. Write me and I eee By cow vou this real home. u can't affor 1 t to buy it: genuine ba ve 1 e ARTMER. S64 A or price a : ENT JARVIS. REALTOR. 700 Chestnyt: BUSINESS WANTED 3 — FILLING lease reads 68 * * — * 20 — 1d.— ent: Box 6-188. P.-D. Se d — — = LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT =. North - lakes .2-SseHad # . Bate = 29 es — . BUSINESS 2 — 7 Faden: OT 200x160. d minutes rom : only $840: ‘terms, $50 cash. $10 per henth. Rox P-320 tch. wa“ AA gers tons, select 10e per 11 roe 28 ee * of 8 2 ant No. 1, 285, and No. 3. of 28 88 2 82 — ore . 7 * . L Did Ir nope l. F REPAIR SHOP — Fully about $3000; F — 8 888 * 60 — O 288 — 3 eek 2 755 8 Roc P-43 — 3-82 re — — — — > * 0 — 8 — REAL _ESTATE—FOR COLORED 2: 8 177 ave vA Big 7 _ - Crk FF — E — — ow — SPECIAL Bair a { ee ts .# ey Oe See S258 8 FERRE F Fok SALE TO COLOBS 25 FLATS—RESIDEN 810 Bist ON TAYLOR. Be BUSINESS COTE BRILLIANTE. & USINESS JEWSTEAD, @ es a © * 832 8725 — Fe 2 + 8 „ele — —— — — OT ——ñ-öz ————— ñʒ—U—ů q́⁰ ̃— * — * Lets Reto! = 383888 8 Me 1 OMMERCIAL F 1 * nor * * * * BaBu.eat Gs Se TL Cea eK bee — sé n 20482 ＋ DN > * * i e2eesls RFS 92 "a OF 95 i * FF * 55 2 4 FL „3.8L 1 qe 38 G 3544 Oxford for — Ls) ~ — — ＋ — — 8 2 2 Oer — Delete: > immediately. 4330 N. S583 & Suns T 3 7 E * a ff —— 3 4888-8 * Rene a Bas eser po ew 3 ne = 2) — 2 „ — 60 — — wa _ Frac teous service rates. 715 Chestnut. - * » B85. 8 Bere 3. 8 R * b EIN 1 * ＋ Wanstrath Realty. C2 | 7 LOANED —S100,000 98 11 ieee oan 38a FF * K — ae — * * * a FE abe 23325 ONEY Bt. 12 real estate. & Hes. A & NEY T © LOA 100 to N — 3 y deco u- * 1 r . ry * 1 — 4 * 4 K 7 TT — oh - * GET OUR OF FERINS Have specially trac tvs for sale, te. OO) to $10,000; ery . per cel — are our rite for our net W. K. LOVE 1207. 704 2 rs a. ee y 7 } + 2 * ryt 8 e ö E * \G — d Mn : N — nd — ¥ ‘rT — buyers and sellers Become | 110 1 eet Quainted through the * 5 CHESTNUS 9° ban Want Columns. * at set 8. of July d : substantial of 2 Wes on ae ereas d 25 $1.40. Gestion of slack ome-grown bu + However arri were sian wheat\ shipme 000,000 pushels u vorable nder previous oe? * 4 N 0 — te „ OP ee 5 yf — — n N ” : f aie NO OLED ITP! —— * wae . +2 15 > Dec hed a new low we b —— ee . which nun- rr . . „ ern MY, 4st * + * * ek aS . ‘ * —— we * * ia * 1 * * se th e e eee eee LL
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ye, LE and AnnaaijSales, High Low Close l 4 , ; y. | Day-| De Ss , — a0 ere to liquidation un: 3% . : 64% : nae 8 2 . * 115 e to maintain a lievid - ' 784 78 than to any funda- N 115 15 15% market itself 7110116 Arts 115 was well — 3 36 87% groups, but % in then banks are large hold- * 24. — — 5 : FER ERESSE ve FESR EE LT], ———.— . 8 8 wart — aa opportunities. although me had @ relatively r Dijuence on steadying quo- and i many instances ders 2 9 * * 0 9 to | te 5898 20 40 ½ Pan-Am x1 & Panhand P. R Param Publix 4 ry F 17 74% 73%| 74% 1,110 %| 110% 110% 2%) 2% * * 1 point or more in Mis- | 5s, Nickel Plate 18. ago North Western 4%s, srthern Pacific 4s and Pennsy!- ania 45 reflected the spread be- en buying and selling orders in International Telephone e than 858. ETH a +| + te * Nr ak ak aak at ak AN corded, which was on ; closing quotation was 25 asked, United Railways 4s sold to extent of $12,000 between 63 and 64, as compared with previous price ot 64%. One house was both buyer and seller in the case of $3000 of the total. Johnson, Stephens, Shinkle was unchanged at 30. Mercantile- Commerce was off a point at close after early frac- tional decline, Curtis Mfg. was lower at 17. Ely-Walker and Missouri Portiand were unchanged. ‘ - Bank : > Beet Sugar | | 30 334 ae oe * 1 ; 19 Local Business A ee | ‘eh 5 I F inancial Items | *2 76 Contalaer B Chicle 38 . 1 4 1 | x15%/Cont Baking A .. (Paragraphs for publication tn Colortype 2.40 | | 22% Cont Bak B this column should de addressed to Coml Al tae Financial Editor.) Encaus Til 1.| x22½ Amer Europ Directors of the Baden Bank ; , & For Pow. | : : } | ' tl Mot eee ef „ © have declared an extra 2 per cent 80 A F P 6pct pf7) | | 2% Con Christmas dividend payable Dec. *7½ Am Hawaii SS 108 | ie 4 %| xl? Conti Ou Dei 22 „ 11 Am Hi & L pt. . N 1 \Contl Shares 1 . ee ¢ eu 40 am Home Pr 4.20 | %| 70 (Corn Pred 3% B * 1 x25 N Am Ice 3 2 | eee General executive offices of Mid- xi17%\|Am Internat 2 — | | * 24 Cream of Wu 2 west «Utilities system have deen mo 2.. 6 8 x9 Trex Carpet moved from St. Louis to Chicago. x5 iCresiey Rd Lon J. Jester, viee president and ; — — * See 21: 33% 51%) general manager, announced. The 118 x52 Crue ie Sti 5 — 4 f n general and accounting offices have „ 140 % Am Pow &L la.. 103 ‘Crue Stl pfd 7. 751 eet | a6 Purity Bak 4 ps : 71 2 — 400 been moved to Topeka, Kan., Mr. | 92%\A P&L G pe pt 8 1 Cuba Cane Pr 4 1% | 1 2 *22 % Kreug & Toll 1.60. 419) , — — Jester said. The seeretarys and 1A Fal pf A st 5 | x40 (Cuba R R pfd € eg 38%) 20%) — ‘Kreger Groc 14 . 1795 |. XI2 % Radio ; a 4% 13% —,! For account * fi ; a te N 117% Am R St San 1 x20 Cudban-A S pfd ... 3 33 33 — 133% Radio pf 8 3 a= * treasurer's offices were move nam Republic_..-- * x36 . | 401 : } 8 43% Radio pf 2 Chicago a short time ago. | x29 Am Roll Mill Z..- 2 x50 | 12 |Radio-Keith-O ... wenn. x x5 Am Seating 58% x17%|Raybestos-M 2.60 A Christmas bonus to officers „ Am Ship & Com 171K 287. Reading Co * and employes of two weeks pay 233% Am Shipbuild 5 x60 % 43 % Read 2d pt 2. | AT sone has been voteu by the Board ot 130%) 145 % Am Smelt & R — 34 x29 Real Silk 3 .....- 4 2 5 ru YORK, Dee. 11. —Hales " | 4 Smelt pf 7 8 Keis 1 f | * 11%... : ) Directors of the Lafayette-South 141 R123 Am © , ee x8 [Reis ist p | : tree New York Stock Exchaz Side Bank and Trust Co. All offi- 103%| x97%|Am Smelt 2d pf 6 11 Reis & Co hre¢ = > | 2% — be e GO te : PERE EE a Penick & Fo 1B Penney (IC) 3 wo ant we 8 be ee +i 111 82 es Ge * en 4 States Government st@ady to slightly bonds were heavy, 28 30 * 1 * — — * * > ts 1 te tint Cement 4 Int Comb E ....- te ac? 6©& ¢ 0 89 1 > „„ * e we 08 OT be wo Ww © oe te |) or ras 928 +11 + x20 % 3 > x9% (Phila R C X .. | ment issues. 154 ½ Pb Jones pf 7 8 : — — 15 % | Philip Morris 1 | . 114 ½ Phillips Pet 2 2 Pierce-Ar A 2 HHH * N NR = val „ the Associated Press. Pierce Oil pf ...- | 1 WASHINGTON. Dec. 11.— Loans } ae 28 287 —1 drokers and dealers held dy : a i „ York Federal Reserve mem- der banks fer the week ending “ee 10 were announced by the 2 | 97: oa Federal Reserve Board today 45 x17 Interst Dept 1 — — He 7 2 199.900,009, representing a ¢*- | | x97 Pitts United pfd 7 97 7. 2.07 at —— 111% Pitts United 13 12% 12 et $12,000,000 as compared =162%| dener Tea 45 ..- 42 x11%'\Poor & Co 222. 120 11 11% — un the preceeding week, stan- 3 x56 % |Johns-Manyille 3 13 Porto RAT A 3% 15% 13%, en a new lew record tro 16%| x%\Jordan Motor ---- . x4 Porto R A T B. 5 okers loans. 5%; 14 Prair Oi & G nt below the for- 120 % Pralr Pipe L 5B. 34 200 21 The eae 2 f 25 5 x3% Pressed St Car cl . * 3% 3%—! mer record on Nev. 12, when they 2 (melts Bp € pet Df. 720 0 | 294 33 ouched eee ore eg ending . — — 21 20 4 ’ or e xi1 Kelly Sp 8 pet pft 110% 13%| 13 aan The 163% were 68.628.000. 00. 113 % Kelser-E Wht 2 ..| 1 21K 27 1 *}- =| eat — 1 gistribution of the \Kelvina 8 252 122 : The detailed 5 Kel tor Corp - 74 8% * 8% Pub Ser N J3. 40. 5 Ai 567 594 i” ‘ he three weeks d Alt 24 Kennecott Cop 2 24% Peb & NI Toc ptt) 4— * loans over t b = — 25 K |Kimberly-Cl 2 2%} . 234... fill with in the boards repe | Pub S NJ spe pt 6 112 n 1 ; x61 iKinney pt ...-} pP — =| wrt + (900,009 emitted) xl — Rad .. Pud S NJ Spe t= . — —. * . 1,296 resge a Pulman 4 30 i | 10 For own account 1,269 |, peor é — 1. ws * 110 Pure oil | 10 10 For account of fgg 8 ik 9 2193 ½ Pure Oil pf 8 | 2 95% 95% —1 out of town — — * Tel 13 Sales 3° „ * Me N. RR. 11 * — K * I+? 1 | — 1 — rarer een 6 * II ** W. — NN — — 1 Curtiss W 39 ½ Cutler Ham P ** E ¥ Se ‘ " a wwe Po eS 5s hah x 1 „ ers nee . W e 3 beh 2 E N * e ese pds a 4. a agen re A> * 2 aie. see R . e r RE oO ae * r * : * 8 ’ 5 ei a * ¢ * F ee sata 1 Re wig YP , bl e asia e e eee * * me Abe a, ‘i 8 8 2 2 1 5 % vie a See a pee WAN SE l enn es : Ee ee at RIE | 164) 15%) 14%| 14% 11 22%) 217 21%. 6136 125 % 136 20; 78782 4387 157 116K 16K x64%" x12 Devoe & R A 1.20 2} 13%4| 13 12 Dominion St 1.20..; 18 147 14% “ 25 2 | W 2 * x20 Rosin Ins 2.20 33 1s 1831 NEW YORK, Dee. 11.— Dire X37 % Royal D s 3.2165H) ta 1 tors of the Southern Railway © 94% Louisv & ——ů today declared two dividends 9 a RK Dee. 11.—Bar silver 33%. | : eae 115 EI FP & L pf 7. * = | | ing $3.65 om the commen for NEW YORK. ee . lg — Ci | * 8 104 %| Rx47 ½ Elec Stor 85 x9%'Ludium Steel . . 2 : rst half ot 1931. im addition Uae . 8 y 7S | — — 5 325 Eme 4 6 191 . . . RK.” Dee. 11.—Call, mone „„ | 13%) 2) 2 iene Pu ‘Ser 2.40} 3 433%4|Mack Trucks ¢ | 1236 2 » 7. 1% 2% 22 e gutar quarterly payment cent an da 1 ann 184 — % 84 EES 5% pe pfs %) 90 |. a LS Fr i... 6} 46%| 46 | 48%. + SE $2 and the $1.25 preferren . “4 2 Del wt | | : | | 3 „ 21 Bauit Of Bidg 2% Cy : x78 St L S F pré.. 3 dend tor the last three months * 5 i | 1 0 | 7 , 1 1930. The common has been 9 x2 * Arm of III . | : 4 | * | : | x14% Savage Arms 2 .. ) 1 oo o n of e 43) 4578 —,*| 3 ie | aml 34) St | — | 3— ahd extimated " Br x14% Bendix Aviat 1 ? | * Gen Blec spl 1 ; 87. x25 Best & Co 2 | * 5 Foods 14 Nr „„ 1115 Beth St 7 pe pf 7. 85 — . MEXICO CITY—44. Blaw Knox 1% --- — x80 E $8 pt A 8 20 3 8 ' ae x32%/Gen Ital Ed 2.62 Fish * „ Gen Mie 3 ¥ f ö 8 5 Strat ‘ 1 ; 23 5 , 2 3% N Ew YORK, Dec. 11.—The * pre New ¥ f 23 $ se SRS SYS was given @ year’s suspe june. The reinstatement be e(fective Dec, 13. — — * E —— wo PECULATE ... Risk a 27 Stamp re) 2 ofl : ++) 38 =3 OF 77 al. Bklyn U G f. > Fans * aan * 1 4 beer „„ „ „„ „ „ „ F 4 a eantate 2838. — 2271 22 should have knewn and suspende@ Johnson. ; a — FHN. * 2 2 25%) 26% debt 22 f 1008 i (Butte Cop & 2. * 1 17 | ‘Butterick . d 192%! 178 Brera Co | 54] 4036) 38% 6 * A NH i 1 1 8897577 if % 5 b L ns ® F. 2 e ata ann ii Be i — BE zus = * - w Sones uk ce hele * 77 ‘ at FERRE 122 50 : 2 1 K* 8 5 i „ ry * 7 * * 2 i. ba Pe nl 2 — > ** e 4 HHH 1 —
Page 29
Ted 4 5 = N 5 . ce + ee i 12 2 ae ci ee * 9 i ee Soe ee ted Seen Ss 4 7 = 3 os a ie * 1 — Sal 7 rities : « CORPORA SON BONDS, . with sales, high, low and 1 Bond sales, 000 omitted. de Associated ‘te A oy Bente te date were $ 685 . ed. wit! ai „ I TOL. ih ——— . : ue n . YORK, an increased | last 2dr and 82.34.20 000 two'years:ago, . 3} 4) 97%) esse m * * 8 1 pened Oe ohne, at.“ © Quotations’ on all I. bonds are in dollars thirtr.- seen . . bu : 1 4 . at mere % aed ce, ele printed and „ ee abt E i. ape eee Capyted more to liqu a by 24 ar ie 7 8 35 10 930 448 ty cig D — seeking to maintain a Mund ae a com 40 17 17 30. 2 „4 ish position than W today, giving sales, high foam 431 % „ of N11 fau t in 2 1 N 1 2 ABE A 11 “Pa eee ep * 6 ; g „ „ 4 mental | ) ig ee ad In sales, 000 omitted: OS 2 2 32 * 0 6% "8% 4 19 ot Facing” Rewer Pe ee „„ pond values, Was well a * 2 ST ToT Py * 7 i £6 85 a 3 3 a 1 ' — : “6. 222 f fn the variops groups, but S _{ Salen! High. Lew. 0 2 2 Ern . gprough ‘ in the 1 POR Al 77 BON Ips "9 6 U 15 2 „ 5 „ „ „„ 6 sas especially noticeable . — La — ie 1 —.— — N — a omy BP Sha | ils of 1 hich banks are large hold- Bt : a 2 82% 70 8 3 N 2 N j tian % 2 r ak 6 1 i te cese ones . : Sor; 4 * : 6 ‘ = ' 14 pref hy Eggert eet 4 Psargain hunters im seaeels we ake. Corp 5. 70 22 8 45 be: | Bore 15 7% 97 . ö Ba rr : riced issues found a . 5 722 72 77 58. N 2 7 8 5 3 Metal 68 „ 15 tractively Pp h or Ve 78 4% 6 354 5 — 1 N 7 1 , 4s ö ee nneeeens oo vnty of opportunities, although | 4m Sug. 40 — = | 5. 62. . eo 94 | 93%! 94 40% | Ublte — 1 peir purchases had @ relatively Amn 0% 2 „ Oil col? 3 Cent Til See .. | Sie] sata i} bog]: Closing Bid and Asked Quotations 1 weir 5 ence on steadying quo- 8 2 7 ari = , | Cent Ind Pow Slt! 81%! 81% * ‘ations, and in many 2 2 18 1 2 tie - PL oh 99%) 99%) 83K. —— Ete 50 3 + 221 + * 33 * — 2 39 4h ick up bonds by ing Am f 40 | 40 ou e 8¹ 52% Sat States Pe 12 ö 7 3 175 pow the market b Mis. 4 1 % (toast E ye 5 it: Pas STC re aa | 17 7 2 5 58 klio-Am ‘Trust Co i paced N 4 ‘Losses of a point or more in Mis- rp 07 41 10 &T bs 104 1 10 Chie Corp. 4800 5 i. 5 less 4": 5 8 13 ; ach 1.642 122 ma 7. 7 eine os, Nickel Plate 48, “do 03% is 195 4% be 102 4% j102 1 at? pf 5 28 55 385 fd os * — Side Batik Eaclede — “es ae es 35 40 aay 0 North Western 4As, 01 1 101 re a . 95 N 8 & of 10% 10 104% the a : Manchéster Bank 24 282 1.28 inne ive * 4 5 — Pacific 4s and Pennsyl- 2 10 055 de rig 25 35. 2 8 — 8. Yeh Cab. + . as = ky Lea — Zo x * be te a Bea bona acs" 48 15 e. N rea - do * N re Sage 2 Sou Com id N (OC % „„„„„ ra vania 1428 re flected the sp d 25 do 102i 103 do 4%s Vrelr | 96 5 7. Cities 24 et ut Nat Inv . 36 36 36 St is Union *. ng RL 2 2 1 00 6 2° 2, 1 2 fs 2101101101 me aa Ge 555 108 108 32 | Com'with 1882 2235 ia Be * 3 — . Meyer-Blanke I. 23. 7 13% ee rails. Internat ona 2e ep one — do. 1 5 * 1 ; . : 2 0 38% 3% at ndard oa 1 N + „„ „„ „„ „„ pid. 7. bee oe ; . ee * strong, rallying more than on Y Sen] * 2. "BIS A. pr 2 8 * 60 | 50” TNat Un Radio . 3% 4 S. Aloe es 2.50. er. 53 xMirmed-Jaceard ‘pid. 7 . 4 28 1 hs were; F. 70 0 70 do 54. 105% do 6 pe pf 43 40% 43 Noblitt-8 1 400 30 — 39 do pid 7. nes 1 nity M * A „„ 55 57 1 4 point. Arm . Se og ag 10 | - 00,7 Be DE ° „ dee Am Cat ol 40 K 20. 554 a e e e 9 ‘nited States Government se- 6% a 27 ona Chi Pi 8 pal ap [Nor AL & P..| x50) 60 ve 0 ren eg é > * Uni do r 7} 86%! 85 | sey 1 Cont 40%) K No & So Am 800; 10 10 1 ternbe 3 e 1 qurities were sté@ady to Slightly Asso Ol} 1/102 4/102 y%f10°% By co a 70 70 70 N West Bancorp 1200 33% 11 32 xdo ist pid ess N | “orei ds were h AT&8SF 73/111 1109 1655 a Cont Steel. p 5 8 5. [Le. West Eng 100) 14 _i4 „ lower. Foreign bonds were heavy, do gen 38) 95%) 95%] 95% de ye &.... 4% 1 4% 100, 25 xBeck & Corbitt pid 7. 484 10. 7 oe with few exceptions, notably Au- do 8} 90 90 Cord Corp. 137 3 32 et. Circle he Chain 3 N 2 So pie. 7. ava be ‘ralian. German and French FCov- AT «& — Corp — 49 9 9 6% do pd 269 oes didi ss he j stra 92 do ctfa->:. M Corp 1.20.... — 2 2 „ nment issues. $ 10) 92%) 92% % . 20 282 „„ 22 x rei Walnut 2. 1 . 96 em “ = ) { Curtis Light.” 6 2 lt xBoyd pid 8.....|110 |... ., | Rice-Stix b. C, ist pid. 7. hehe 0 re Ons 70} 99%! 90% | 994% K Trans CO 1 1 Brown Shee ns 8 — 33 | 37 S . 1% pide}... 0 ALL & N coi : 7 27 xScruggs-V.-B. D G. 1st BROKERS LOANS SHOW Pe ps ee ir 212 . 28 | i * ; ae N 80 | 8 xdo-2d pid. 7. 7. 2 r fu) $84/ 38, [iG somes te) | A. $5, r % e e e 7 K 512.000, 00 Atl 11 101 100% . eae ee ) 7 r * pe Ye ‘con. * i? do pid. 8. “sree teeeeern 199 = j „ een Senall | = Ari Fed ei e eos 90% n — 2 8 Ry Equipment com 1. . . Sedalia Wat. ws. 2. e [ ‘ASHINGTON, Dec. 11.— Loans do Ist 5 48 % | Keith B F Gs 4 78 78 78 a7 96 * 90 90 do pfd 1.75........ a++es) 19 is hoenemann . Nan 8 a N Kendall 6 6 48 A 9 * 87 - * on Shoe M lst pid — Smith- Davis. 17 20 rer ran tig, Ye BK 2 4 2 | 50 | 50 e ff 101% pred. . 28188 e ..... % telt Packing Co. Lab. . S „„ New York Federal Reserve mem — ovt ai 2 Kings Co N 13) 83 18 2 — De Del 5 83. sl patel oe 94 % - stand Deeds * pid ae 177 14 16 — Bottling See i. 5 4% 38 | Skouras Broa. angen % Oe 117 7 4 — ; 104 ; ee 1 4 n Radio 5 2% a com. et tee 71 111. oA —1 E bank tor the week ending do gold 4 Kings Co 7 UnarR iL, 4 34 55 63 933 3 11 Motor 5 200 17 17% 17% ie «vais ot : Stix. B & Puller com 1 ewe I > ; i 5 rn were announess pled Ee 5 may ee 1103 "nore ings ® e Bub 5 87: 10, 61 “| %% e e 11% 25 super Maid 1000] 38,0} „ _|,Sorme: n St, Le Nee d | $5" . a eral e Board today as — EFF ; 91%! 91% 25 is | Swite i 2°} 31%} 32 Mig com i.. i S. Louis eee ee Hh in +c 11 78) oy l Freee 008, eee en 1 10255 e e ee Pals 8 as.) 8) box 17 97% ee San % Je Cor coms 2222277 id 1 12%] 13 ae th the p en eee e een 592 01 01 go . , 45 28 5 | | 68%| 68 — 71 7% * 39" te 100] 11 “di "| 11” | xemerson "Blectii tei vats) co Gan eee Drug pid, 7 tgs] 40 444 | isk 18% 2 Sie a nee a 4 tro} Boe n 4} ot 2% % | Lena 1 445 19 K rt 190 ti02 “Hog? | do Bro 2d ser: 18 15%|- 16% | Un Carb & 1! 2501 Bt atl 9s 8 | dot og neg © 4 vid 7) % Sa [St Loule Pur d | fy “8 101 2 ishing a new low recor Bos & Mines 55) 8] 94 | 94 94 do gen 3%s 97) , 82 | ＋ Unit Am Util .. * | xEfsenstadt pid 7 ee e Sunset Stores sa |} 3 1 p 4 ‘ Pope. rokers’ ans : 35 Laut Nitrate 271.83 4 48% 101 1 J Util A. 12 12 12% ——ʒ— 2 —— 4 25 f NN 3 38 7 8 7 5 % % 142 7 brokers’ loans. Bet Cos. M8434) “S| ae 85 85 |Leh Val Coal 5234 31100 4 1100% 100 5 yy Mo 1150 408 3041] 38 8 S 6 de fas oon b 5 as 491 | 75 The loans went below the for- Man Tré 68 95 | 94%) 95 do Ss 44...., 2) 77%) TT) 77 96%) 96 | 98 td '\ 50/120 120, 120 Globe Democrat pid 7 iis 118 See. pid. 7 66 111 ° 16 21 2 ; a Fines 0 an Val . 834 85 % 85 14% 13% 14% 6x * Y 1 9 19 111 > uched 9 i . N 1 4 ; * 22 23 . Mee ger 3 112 do * „ all ales "on * 4 Eas ; %| 39% — 1 Wuched $2,406,000,00 Bk U Gas 155 45; 81107 |-O6 % |106%% | Ligg & Myers 7 44 14861 138 70 78 L 230 235 23% Huttig com eine cit & tes Pub. Sy, 5s.../.....1 78 1 f 1 The loans for the week ending : % 1101 % |102 &Myers 5 51/ 11586106 100 65 | 53%) 64 „ 251 8%! 9 n — * 1 232 867 1 4 13 f * be. 20 ane weal 425,000,000. Bee Te nc 5 1145 rid 86 8 Loew's In 6ww4} B 104 45/104 13, 276 97%4/ 97% ode an 2K 6% 12* pee ht Press Brick bt. „ Moloney Bloc e Ose: a 93 mf | * 121. 5 2A tailed distribution of the Cal G4 K 5 37 1/103 % 1108 4½10 1% Lees 12 1103 104% 104 182 162 108 eg 950 —— ——— — Leasehold com 1.80. 18 | at r 2 :: 1 tees —[— The detaile a . : +4 hp | 2 11. Viking Pump pid; 200) 36%, =) | 264 Income * . 600 32 11 40. % 69541, loans over the three weeks dealt] Cal Pet 5 550. *. 928 984 K Co 5 51 | 79 % 2 104 /103 103 8 al 85 , 84 | 85 % — K 10 i 2% / = % | xIndependent Packing pid... 35 5 2 * r eee ö 41 5 1288/1284 eee : : [Lan N Ry 5 70. 291945104 104 Louis Ark 69 | 59. | 58 1; Sen 8914 8 GICEPJap 7s 44| 15) 98%} 98%/ 88 tex Cub. 230 28 15 22% | Johansen Bros Shoe 1 30. 2 Scullin Steet o- °°. 75 7. f 4 12% 112% | + * i, wen in the boards report “was: Can Rhy’ S554 1288188 8 } Lou com t 38. 318 8 * 7 * gait ete GtCEPJap 6250 488 82 — oe ba cl ae — 7 Boiler Equipment 1. . 0 8 Louis Car Co, 96 q 4 0892 3 4 1 = a (000,000 omitte Can 7 L&N rf | 4 | WNY4P gen 4 43 68..... 2) 84h 1 oplar pf... 4 — 1 bt 50 1 95 5 95%) 95%)... * | a Can N By 457) 57| 8880883 os L&N col ts 8 31" 5.101 101 101 3 Ist 5461 23 +25 | Greek 55 — — nts based on 17 „ oa] e 2269 1,206 ‘aoe CJ ./ SFF e 13 8 e iH ° i — 1 Or accoun 1 29235356 . Ww . N 85% 85% 14 12 is at the time of 0 an * : 1 Z ; . sn 30/104 103 % 104 fied 4 40) 11 97% | 97 97 1105 1 105 Helsingf 6 ½ 60 7 the di intention announced — 7160 96. 95 14) 95 —1 out of town — K. ge poet 32 1112 111 111 L&N uni „ 87 35 875 87 w Pen P 5 566. 3/107 107 107 Hun M 76 45 8! 83 80%4/ 83 22 22 otherwise no extra or are not included. 4 — 22] 37%] 36% | 874%/+ 1 banks a 400 373 710 Cad deb 86 40 9167 27577 2 — — West Un €%36. 1 1 Meter Babe Be 7D -| 100; I 3%) 1 uotations, as none were made today, 7 1 J „ 9 5 1 26 W. col tro 38 2 102 102 02 1 Ilseder Stl 68 48 0 2 i o 9 12 ~ 12 xLast 5 (di Includes extras. = ‘or account Can Pac 5a 4A. 51011 4/101 % | Manati Sug 7% 4 51%! 51% | woe Union 5 51] 22 1014 00 101% | iran Fr St 5860) 1/102 102 12 Wieboldt St. ..| 200 1 x (000) omitted jn bond sales, 1 N — 15 4% 45 3 res See ge 8 96%) 96% | Marketst Ry 7 40 18| 81 | 33” West ‘Union 0 got 3/420 41800 % ita P Dut toda) a! a) oo] oe Zenith Rodlo ..] — . 1 a 3| 49 49 45 — — CanPae deb taper} 11) 89 | 87%! 87% | McKe&Rob 28611 's 882 881887 Italy 7s 1951....| 191! 93%} 92%! 92% . | 1 7 419 18%] 71 Gano C&O Gs 52./ 25/108 |107% 107 & | Mead pe 90% 89%) 90 do st 4 236lree) 1 84% R414} 84 apan os] na 4/103 1103 % (103 4 et 5 Kk Ma k t Co t ed | 10 272 % 5 TWO EXCHANGE SEATS SELL AT Cent Sram S43) 210% 100g ot é 3 357 35 Nene 6 K | Japan * 7 „„ r — 8 „ Ne York Stoe rke ntinu | | 9187 83 : — Cent Pae Sa 60..| 3168 165 100 | Mich Cent 4% , — 2 10%½02 102 10 |dap St 357! 10) 79%| 78 °| 79% chi City Ry 327 69 “T 69 | | 1 3) 47 447 $205,000, ONE $206,000 cePaslst gtd4s40} 13) 92%) 92 82 | Mich Cent 4 40 1 82 185 nite ge * | 2 eT —— 60% eee? 1/105 105 105 Hit: ü 17 2 * eee : b 41 1112 112 112 Midv Stl evt 5 10101 100 White Sew 3) 32 32 32 Karstad? 6s 43.40 63 r son 277 shea — 74 : 9 17200 “a 4 aa \EW YORK, Dec. 11.—Sales 3 2 3 31. | 31 An BR t a 100 14 100 Ang * nd 1 30 30 % [Dr. 5s59wwi 210) 93 — A 1 28.6 *Rauge for (Stocks and Annual) tLe eg 1 111 52 as three New York Stock Exchange Chesa Comp bs 82 "Sissel A re 100% 8 . 222 17 | 17 wien Seng ge evi 10 10 | 20 7 — 10) * — 83% | Pub Serv 4 80 91 | 91% 1929-1930 |Dividends I 1 — 1 ae Membershine ween . ChxO ~ 21927 . 10 2 2 . 2 eie. 2 ‘LombE!] 7s 52xw 98 —— . . at 60 20 164 16 16% |— 5 me at 3206, 00% ana eee ee ee es 2292 25 37 97 M&StI. ee 23, 2 |! tel a: 42 7s 50! 11 98%/ 98 . High, 1 * a „ ee 2 — YORK BANK STOCKS e Nel 1100 98 | gg 98 2 one at $206,000 and two at 3208. C&O rig 46505 21 87 36% oF 44 M 6%3 87%! 87 | 87% wile ci os fz 22 96% | 96%) 96% — EK 1 NEW i60 | x41 on ; 7 166 | 67 do Ist con 48 15] 87%) ons 6s 34... 4 : 104 104 % — 9 1 [Tobacco Prod .... 80 3 881 9 [+ ly 0 eacl ro & Alt 3s 49. 20 67 4 32482 99 | 99 8} 20)100%1100 jl0e nes Bs 34. 3104 % ‘ : 22% | 98 98 8 KTx pr Insa Yo S&T 5 ——— | Marseilics 2 5 52 Dee. II. Rar bid and 960 | 16 39 “| % % — 3% ie Sale at $206,000 was d dene Q gen 4s 58} 9 os O1% | 91% MKT. 2,4 27 1 3. 2 83% FOREIGN BONDS. epics ‘Se lange to ! acked prices oe 2 leet 25% 13 %/Transanee de : ‘ 7 10% 10% 7E 75 ee et 329 000 from the pred c Le 71 33 * 30 % 3073 MoP ect 54 1404 E. ot Wü . 7114] 7%) 71 “wo 2 2 ½ fen 12% erg | prices os Sue +. 2 —— 4 Will 1. 3 — & uu i — a Ch & | Be 2 rf 4 3 52% 9 91% . El 7 2 3) O4 93%) 94 10 gold 4s 10% SECU 8 i C a 111 13 12% 124%,|— 30 nous sale, a new lou Price for c & E II 6s. .| 6/100 % {100 Pace rig Fi 181 91 so 90% Adriatic 3 34 4 1 * ‘an. 5 10%) 10% 1 BANKS. 0% x7% Cont Corp ... 1 % ae EF ois when ey et Sees He (STS eee Ta we, He fale tle Be [eae as |S | — FD | 89 435] 425% 43% — 3, és low as $170,000, CM & St gen 4% Mo 5s 3 88 6814 Milancity 2 Bank of Us Units ee. x x ; ot 4 90 0 129,28 586 98% 20 4 4A 3 21 2 80 as Geraes r 95 2 96 1. 73 7g 22 * AIWAY 8 2 J 86 2882 82. 80 Ter ri f 1 155 Ee 19 8 8 ue 66 cu 20 * 49 Chat Penn... m4 | 37 131% aes 1 296 29% 2988 ＋ x SOUTHERN RAILWAY DIVIDEND * ge SA 89; 67! 81 80 86% 2 . is 7 5 50% 50 | 50 . A.. sel 7 521 4 86 88.88 r 2025 43 x 3; 20% 18% —1% YEW yortr 11.—Direc. 95 n 35; 8768/60 5 Antwerp 5s 58 4/97 | 58%! 95% NSoWales 5 57..| 4] 69% 65 First Nati r 1x. +++ (3650 140 x40 %/U ‘EW YORK, Dee. 11. rec ; ‘ 1 YO . * 106 1 106 10 [1610 1 41] 41° | g9y — 4 do adj 5s 2000. 119! 3144! 30 } 3h Te 48 98 | @) {ie | Argentine @ 57 4 2 897 NordRy sf 6% 50 1 3% Harrimuan jeeec tli 7 1 g 21290 29 1. ers of the Southern Railway a ge 37 332 18 106 %. Nat Rad 2 5! 4 laa do Gs ars | = 2 * * 5 NoGerbloyd 3 47 N Manhat Co 2 \ 297% x173% —ů ee — today declares ö ivi - lo rig 37. | Newark Gas 5 4 40 Ges un 2 | Norway 68 52.. 11054133 105 % | t 18 48 46 3 | two dividends tota Go 4% 49 39 82° | 80 | 80 | 1/1087 108 1108 do sf.6s 58 Oct; 2 90° 50 50 fay 9 44. 25105%/105 | X88 80 | 48% 4 ng $5.65 on the commen for the} 4 or „ 88 1 7 r 3101101 107 60 M O} ote] aoe Soiel Norway ee. 4a- | Gsltoa hoe 103K 84 22 ö j 1710. 93 93 = ; Ne do | Kad tap 21 85 55 85% 188 8 83.1 1 87 do sf 6s ay = 4 2 90 is Norway 6s > 125 102 3 ly , : ; et half of vee 524 87 | 87 do Gs 1960 Sept! 10/82 . ap Norway 5%s 65; 702 | 162 | x25 | 1301014101 first of 1931, in addition te tus : 11 751 S 3 1 1 2 2 | 85 8 8 8 223 80% 90% | Norway 7 250100 % 99% 100 if ‘ * ; , ; Norway Ss 63. ./ 99 4 109%| 44% Unit Airer prs... 1 | 5 24K 23% th 'r quarterly payment ot ChRI&P 4 82 171 81%) 87%) 81 NO AN 5 B 87 189. 89 | do 6s 1961 Fed 38] 92%| 854 91% NorMunBk 38 07 14 88 1 a : 7 g 7 9: ö - 6 100 64 33% Unit Bisc 2 1 6 46 „486 $2 and the $1.95 preferred divi-| “do ert 4 35 $1 81 NYC&HR db 8 35) 17168 1 106 4 193 % ‘Arg Gs 81 Mar. 4 92 890K 92 NorMunBk 5 700 10/100 100 ½ * „ . do 4 34 58 98% %| 98 kim 5 2013} 54/105 1631 * 82) 4%) 34%) 33% El Bas 118 % x20%/Unit Carbon 1 „ . 0 %% Felde last three months of oT Hite se | 71 do ri&im4 %4 2013 2 100% 100% 100 Australia 94 35. 14 21K 73%) 73% ae tr N et 24) 96 % | 96% 2 F — %&% = 20096 BBY Crown a maar 9%! 9g 3 | Niag Sha 515 5% 4 9144.91 a1 % ity Ss 8. 87 80% a, 83" | Sl | 82 : woed | * ALEXANDER B JOHNSON IS Cuba C Pr S| 9% lag 10) 97 | 96% 196% | British 5% 37. -| enz 35 87 4 FLAX AND 1 “a d 27 85 55 | BS é S oe 23 225 8 46) B91 ba „ 52. | Budapest és 27-62! A) Fig! 1 7 se . a5 | TU aa — % 4 271 58 4 Cuba R R Ss 52. 1 84 5% 63. - 3/200 %| 99% | Buenos A Gs 6 * 32. 451 7% 3} 73 i iP ~" lots —2 22 sete] 1 TEINSTATED. BY EXCHANGE e 5) 3] 82% 8 fae |x fat Sac] 9,884 tak tate Phare ‘a Soot) may | * 14 . hed re r . 25 E 2 286 76 26% \ : — June | 2 IEA I T&L6 J 1638 ot ts 7% 68.| 2 TR! „ 2 10.8 for boiled. Rͥ 1487 + 90 95 95 5 den York Stock Exchaieve on & H 5's 37 10/1 1 NSN IN Pac 6 B 2047} 31110118 yg 70 7015 , Minn... Dec. 11.--Flax rived 42 16 K 2 4 21 97% 9% 2 11 Announced Year Suspension F 21 792 85 | 844 2 i > 385 88, : — aa ty 4 55 90: 05; G 10; 0} 61 584 60% * 0 change has re 92 9 106 108 % / 14 Ore Wash R AN & 9 91 Chile Je 48. 6565 9 93% 92 92 4 725 E. 00; F. Uo; . 2| 96%) ee ME °°" B. Jonson, 4 85. : ie e Pas eet isl 7 8 %, e eee eee 2 96 10 resent 2 Throckmorton * 1 Dold 4 Pack — 4 102% 102 a2 12 1 4 10 6s 6] K 3 77 751 72 Sa . 1 9 — — . 993% 2% 2% ta seen a year's suspension last r 4 63 1 Pas fa 53; Annen | Se he Gi Sepii 5:77 | 75%| oy do %% „ . 1) 76%) 24%) 74% RUBBER 1 16% | 16 16 kretire Dec. 3 f W e e nb | Chile “Mus , ao} OS) 22 3841 20% 1 "Ge 73 62. 3 Zo%! 90% md) dul nen 8.20) March: 2 | 51%! 50%) BR Johnson was suspended June 11 Erie 82 |} 82 | 82 ara Pub 5% SO! 28 B1%) 79 40% in G Ry is 5H 3 4h, 0 788 Stem & Hal 7s 36) 1 14 2 192 | opened 3 940. 7 2 ‘ le E 3 68% | Parmalee T 44; 15 42 40% % Cologne %s 50. 11 76 76%| 76 do 9 51... 2 64% ‘ P 9 > 20 20 of the See enten of-the rules} «4 2 gn| 68 | | poe Ee’ Bic’ fa] 1) $2 | 20 18 1 e 925 2 53 ‘YOUR. Beet ber, spot, | 20%] 20%] 20 othe Stock Exchange wy an em- do . T Patho Ext 4s 1 |. do 11 32 | 5%) 66 | Siesian Prov n 1 1 4 o e. ' Theo... investment trust whic soe S4% | Peon Dix GAdiK 41-74 | oe | Sh path 3°16 | 18 18 2 ape 3 8 17 ase 25 Tn. orton & Cd. formerly a PennO&D 4% 77 12) 96% 75 06% Copenag 1} 98%} 98%} 8 ‘Styria. 70° 46 : : 17 3 17 | | While the Stock Ex- G lst 5 31 7% 10, 8/160 % ms 1322138174“ 12 Bl 75 | Sveden 5 46%) 44% Change, in announcing the SUSPCN~f Gannett Co. 6. — 82 | ge 3 107%: 4: 1.53 2 21 21 don. indicated thet none of these A Invest & 96%) 95% | penn RR 1 ost oe Pais 51%) 62 ie members of the. firm ad deedee Gen Cable * 7 Bs 02 ioe | FomRR ther Gi. a OTe tO members 0 e r 4 ; e 8 1 1 14443 e of the transactions, it held it. g Mot Ae @ $7 19282, 462 21 {202° fön do 1027101 Cen 5 22 et % ; 30% "ould have known and conseque nee P Ber 3 = 2 ro Py Denmark 1 16 „bended Johnson, who was the Stoel 5 7 ine 64 be. 40 | on 'rader for the concern tor one BY6% 47. an 1 %4 110 : — 93, BOS i > 9 owt Df Ind 3% TOW STOCK MARKET | ost $$) 3, 2 49% “TON, Dee, 112 tet Melts Tau, jo 5 96 5 * „ StOCKS ed ip un the Boston 1A P G 5% 4 — 2 ex Cinis ihe range in e } do 6 12 1 nr * Estonia 16%) 16 An Founder | Finland 1 38 33 Am rel do 6 2%!) 2222 nd ies 6. 6% 1106 % i106 eee he 4%; 4%! 4 . do 6 ee Pras 9%! 19%}. 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r L of _Za Niche, ee ~ : f 7 4 he A . . 8 ; * 2 2 ate ’ * 2 . 2 * ö : ' f 7 — 5 . : 3 J 25 * cna 9 a ? * 5 ene gs 4 eS ee tre. a, Bas : gt a7" i * : a — r — 8 1 katy “ . * i ˖ 8 4 . > . 1 5 ; 4 . ö 0 f “ = : : i 1 nas . The Uphotntery, Shope, e, K — nbulange| York Duteh. famfiy. v . | omics * 5 ö * 83 4 K . r ¥ * 8 + . . . 2 ee ** 4 ; 1 * N e Tad bate aS Dra —= 5 „ m en — — News Pho " * 0 . = * . sitar ett N — > , > . Pe ae K. 8 a > N 7 2 ye ak ja 3 g * * 2 * 4 ‘ * 0 * Go al ¥ 1 ＋ ) — a > * at 1 - f ot det N 1 ar ty > SS : - . 5 1 * * 5 — f 12 2 | * 8.8 7 3 J THURSDAY, DECEMBER N 2 fs * =o | 115 ITS e 11111 = | | 1 5 j/Let ft rein or 6668. | ube 5 SAVINGS CLUB SAVE $1 to $20 Each Week HAVE $50 to $1,000 For Christmas Next Year ane 7 N % * ; „ iia r Fai AS: git upset ie ae A 3 4 7 n 1 4 2 7 22 1 rene S ale e — el aL — — t 7 - pe A * 8 * e > a signe. earn SF a 1 A oe eee : $e i 1 . * PEE” toss ils Ot ee 2 » ae Ps degre Fer Wann r exami N. nia? & “SPE „ . 5 7 1 . — 5 + 3 * . = fee: : 13 4 a 4 >: a. - 4 a 44 rn r WE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE ee igo ea ERROR: ort is —1 ee ee - 1 i a EOL , 32 . a N as N mano’ "ie AIR thea woe N 85 „ A 5 ; » r & 8 2 * * 57 1 ente W 3 — re pene Highs ere ~ — 4 * 3 . F Tet has eee - 1 n 2 3 ON 3 ad Sy itor a E 6— d ¥ 4 W . Jack Shoup, graduate ¢ of the Southern Pacif: St. Louis — New York : § | ? * 4 , Francisco ta get 5 9:04 a. m. $4 Down SOUTHWESTERN Hotel Kingsway 1.00 3 1 5 LIMITED | | Pe — i 5156 = — — — KNICKERBOCKER . round Ff l 2 ar. Boe Xcurs Ons nee S 6 * * — 3 . 24 Hours te New York _ Kitchen Cabinet . California -“! "Se. | “So. 2 — ith decorated glass doors. SARA, SON. OUR ERIC — *.. 3 $24.75 ; $3 Dewn Southern A 17. * Fron a — — ‚ 2 — — ae — Gifts at 2 9 f St. Louis to California, $73.84 | | nexpensive Gif Substantial Savings St. Lovis to Phoenix, $60.16 ane New Yori] l nocdoz Lampe, allstyles...... a0 Walnut. Occasional Tables .... _.. $4.98 December 16 to 2 incl, end: December a. Central Priscilla Sewing Cabinets $1.49 Sabinet, green, gr: , Final return limit January 15, 1931, , 1 . 9 9 9 ohh ane Wall . r oe Noon: «a8, cause tines eS es ae” „ 2 — paar J ede . aes * We * 4 n b r ke 5 5 e 85 8 is, tT 3 ae 9 * or 2 r v F n W — Miagd * S 9 ; * * 7 * 6 — — * * n — ne * * N ft: * * * * ee "1 “ <i
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ig | wae ~ . 3 | 1 . } wi Popular Comics: aw F News Photographs | Nr N Vir Popular Interest 7 , 1 1 byt AS, g i , a 7 4 , 2 : 4 * (f 5 . 7 / 7 „ . — — J 4 4 : J ¢ J / 4 J J ; J 4 (+f „ „ ’ ; / tf f J „ é / ‘fh A „„ 44 tA 4 : é 4 reer rrr: AAA * * 7 : See > 1 4 04 * 4 eee a 8 * 7 4. 0 te he axes . ee ee ee Nees 2 3 * * 7 “a , * Wie : 8 8 8 „ . . 3 7 ; . 9 1 a : — 55 75 2 vax, 5 7 * de 5 3 — S A ATCGCG_,€_»/. MMO oe 0 = — 3 * Ane r „ i — 7, ‘ ae sy “J 4s] CLK ARDEA BOR? Mh CP SSS C ene eee SE EEE ve "= Re . — * (rh CELI: 5 22 N 2 Nn * DD — >. . e~ . ee «4 * NV 4 , . g „ oe Homes on Long Island, this winter, have been menaced by 2 3 RAIL P RESIDENT’S SON , 2 nc 2 — 1 2 Pease 5 l * ts * : * GREEK BEAUT y more than one disabled. airplane flying in the vicinity. Two much inconvenience, but no 5 . GOES SHOPPING young men were hurt when this one fell at Garden City. serious damage ee Fe 5 1 N Aliki Diplarakou, chosen as Miss Europe in the last foreign beauty contest, photographed on FFF N * visit to a Chicago store. F . 260 POUNDS 7 OF SILVER 7 7 5 e NN a PO OOCL LIL IOPLOLLIDOCCLELTTUCRLOVUV r NN N SS WRG ‘\ = : 8 3 8 * 5 . oe a i SN * 7 A, „ SCIENTIST HONORED Lc, 2 NN SY W WOH A Se — > 8 5 5 — WH CO UMLULLULLLLLLMLLLL Z ——- . a Seon ? OT Se Oe eT eee t * SSN CEE N N 5 SNN dc dd dd dd dd d Nd NN 8 WY etary Desk | opens into desk, 1 | „ attractive de . $28.95 3 Down MCOHONND MQ RVGSdOiiaAAASMD SQ > ~?- =e f ? — ———ꝛ —k —— —— — — —— 1 — 4 > * 72 um * S A SSS > PFF d A OIL ALLE LL IE WH — 2 Ns As. \ ae Se a a ae „ N Y nn Uy; 7 7 4 Y Y 7 Vy Y Y yy 4 Y 2 Y y 7 % 7 7 2 4 % 7 % 7 5 Y 0 i, 7 Y 7 2 % 2 7 7 7 2 2 2 4 Y nenne N Jack Shoup, graduate of two universities, whose father is head | 353% 1114 TT 2 of the Southern Pacifi¢, is working in a chain grocery in San a: % gk, 86 ae „ G Francisco to get practical business experience. | | : Z yy ce bbb Scan ranking ace durin ü U, ( * * mee, 4 & * Huge nugget, one of the largest ever mined, now on exhi- World War, who was killed byy yy, men, 5 mmm, : eee. ee, A., 7, eee Institution in Washington. It came in or — * Dr. Robert A. Millikan receiving gold medal during con- „„ : *rom Cobalt, Ontario. Shanghai last Tuesday. vention of Radiological Society in Los Angeles for his discoveries in the realm of cosmic rays. “ 2 2 “ 2 ee Cee on, 2 Y . . FP FOOT SEEPS LLL 74 . F ˙—˙— 4 a ** aue, rere? 4 . a AA (ss ft * 1 mm, eee, e, ü — — wll NOW HAS AN ADOPTED DAUGHTER 2 mme, UNBOBBED AND PROUD OF IT XS N SS Viola Gentry, Myrtle Brown and Mrs. Fran- plane “Maid of Miami,” hope to estab- 2 lish new mark for time Z aloft in the air. 7. W, Mia 11 e,, eg Yh 2 TO IMPROVE MENTAL AND PHYSICAL POISE /// / / / Y eee ee SN eee Nag ie atin, Seta 1 n S ag OI * annere 9230 1 1 8 * * 2 . = —— ee. 8VHMAARRNA NT A{U navn nnanynSPV rdSsSSSssIya4yNn
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* te i i, F * eae. > % 95 * © » &S 9 * 198 4 * 3 » eA : 5 Ni ; 7 » ze e% Sa > a * a a on * 2 2 as Sy Pa. ee oat e A & ¢ N 7 Pa - P 20 5 se 2 * i 9 ay = Yee r ates aaa „ = ty 2 > Pye pane OE 1 2 N 2 8 at 2 * 8. — ? 5 2 N 4 1 7 Soe x 22 2 wae Wd „„ 0 rad : zt > ; 20 oa 4 “ 7 gre 1 5 . ö * A ee ee a N Fm ‘ a 2 9 * 5 : a rs 7 / Pasi Se gh he 22 f 8 ‘ 7 5 . c l 2 N S A ate, aint, ieee ie r rd leg, Ls N any Se oe 5 siete os : b VER ae c ne 8 ** ede lage Te Site . ee n . 1 1 eee 5 4 4 . ay — „ 7 2 * “>a ™ > ee 4 * ‘ N ‘ > : 1 * l = 5 7 * 5 * „ 5 5 7 ao N * 5 ta 3 ä , 1 W pie. . 5 e i „ N * 2 red * Cine Kk 22 we, Ae oe at een 1 r 0 e aS ol 6 ee . RR 2 F 2 * N 7 AIS” bu ET ae 1 ; 8 eee 4 7 * . RTE Per TE + 1 « 2 0 * ‘ ; ary * R „ * — The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 13:4, Paris Sponsors Shorter Skirts for Street Wear The New Coats Are Marked by Wide Revers and Double Breasted Fastenings By KAY GRENELLE PARIS, Dec. 6. VEN at a time when all your bags and coat pockets are filled with little lists of things to get for Christmas there is always some excitement in a collection from the house of Chapel. Any- one in Paris is ready to spare any afternoon in the most exciting town season of the year for a Chanel show—particulariy right now, when she is doing the best things she’s shown in months. It is no genuine midseason collection you'll see at Chanel’s right now. She recognizes no official midseason but makes two gen- eral collections a year, each of them complete enough to last for the six months they are meant to cover. Nevertheless, there are always a few tidbits added from time to time, a few changes made in the original lines and, in general, the same continual overhauling that you'd make yourself in the clothes you see in your wardrobe every day. For instance, lots of the dresses look quite a bit different than they did early in the season—mainly be- cause the manikins are wearing them in a different way and wear different accessories. There is. above all, that new trick of push- ing the belt that marks the normal waistline up in the front and down in the back ever so slightly. Try it and you'll find it makes you look surprisingly flatter in both places. „ * ~ OU can't help noticing hov * short the sports things and the town suits seem. Lots of the skirts are no more than three or four inches below the knees, which is pretty short after what we've be- come used to. The dinnerish dresses remain long, of course, and the evening dresses are long but not trailing. Her number 58 is a good example of one of the types that is appro- priately long. It is more of a hostess dress—something to wear when you entertain at home, to wear out dancing, and to dinners that don't require regulation din- ner clothes. It is a combination of lace and chiffon in an old blue, with long sleeves and discreet neck- line. Its hem is just abdve the ankles. The evening dresses have the wide, straight front decolletage that we're used to, with very narrow shoulder straps fastened on at a point just below the arm-pits, so that the effect is of widened shoulders. With her black lace dresses she uses slips which are cut out below the decolletage of the dress, so that an inch or so of flesh color is visible through the lace. Her backs are deep Vs, and reach even below the normal weiist- line. * — . HE best of the evening clothes T are the two new white lace dresses that have just deen added to the show. One of them has the skirt in two tiers, the lower one narrower than the one around the hips. Another .new evening dress just added is in the bright green that you'll be seeing every- where soon. Be certain that you wear it a la Chanel, with white jewels or none, and with no con- trast in your flowers or bag or handkerchief. Lots of people here are wearing brown crepe de chine shoes with evening things, but as yet I haven't seen that they look well with an evening gown. much like sports clothes and un- less you like playing miniature golf late at night the result is none too Chanel ts at her best in her woolen clothes. This is largely due to the fact that she makes her own wool fabrics and undoubtedly sees finished costumes when she is dyeing yarns and counting threads for patterns. You'll fing that some of her most dignified tweeds are made in such ordinary sounding color combinations as red, white and blue; it's only that she knows how to put them together. NE of these tweed-jersey Oe appears in a couple of new suits—springish things that are being made for people going to the Riviera in January. It looks like a cross between a plaid and a check and is in biack and beige and in a combination of red, dlue, Diack and beige. This Nast combination is used for a dress and jacket ensemble that has the material “worked” into semi-circular pieces at the hips and shoulders, and across the shoulders for a yoke at the back of the jack- et. The dress is sleeveless and beit- less. The jacket has the usual white pique or white madras de- tachadle collar and cuffs and flower. My favorite coat at Chanel’s (at The effect is too Talks to PARENTS By Ahce Judson Beale Sharing 1 is true of children as of adults that that individual gets along best with others who contributes his share toward their common pleasant experiences. The grown-up who is self-cen- tered, preoccupied with his own af- fairs, who is always asking for help and sympathy, but who is never able to give either, finds himself very much alone in the long run. Children are even more direct in expressing their feelings toward the noncontributor. The child who offers nothing to the play of the. group, who refuses ever to subordinate his own wishes to the interests of the game is not only unpopular, he is actually ig- nored or punished brutally as only children can punish. The best way to help smooth the way of your child's social contacts is by seeing to it that he has some- thing to give as well as something to get. It is, for instance, important that he should have toys of his own of the sort that are in demand among children in order that he may borrow and exchange on the basis of equality. The atmosphere of his home should be such that it sends him out in that cheerful objective frame of mind which enables him to con- centrate on the serious business of play. The peevishness of the breakfast table carried into the street or play- ground gets the child nothing but hard knocks, He should have plenty of inter- esting experiences in the form of trips and excursions and enough stimulating adult companionship to give him a background of know edge that will provide good ideas for his play. “Stop and Go” Play Suits That Protect Children EW one-piece play suits advo- cated by Uncle Sam enable youngsters to be their own stop-and-go-lights as protection against automobiles. The new garments of cotton suede and wool in bright colors have been evolved by women de- signers in the division of textiles and clothing of the Bureau of Home Economics. Clad in their snug warmth of bright red, blue or green, even tiny tots will be more easily seen by drivers of cars. It is believed the new clothing may lessen greatly the number of traffic accidents among children. “Present clothing of children, particularly of boys, too nearly re- semdles the color of the road and surroundings.“ says Miss Ruth O’Brien, chief of the division. The new play suits are so simple that children only 20 months old can get into them alone. They fas- ten in front with several buttons or a self-fastener. They are loose enough to allow plenty of freedom in play, and are made of materials proved both warm and practical. Before being approved by Miss O’Brien, the suits were tested in the textiles division laboratory. Miss Clarice Scott, in charge of chil- : 0 ( 1 ‘ 1 ; Daughter Dorothy who has made a success on the stage. HEN the Stone girls—Dor- othy, Paula and Carol—make up their minds to marry, their father won't interfere in any way, he said today. Fred Stone, who has raised a family during 46 years on the stage and has two of his daugh- ters with him in “Ripples,” says his girls know their own minds. “I’m not a bit worried about them,” Stone said, “because thei- mothers careful training has shown its results. Money or posi- tion doesn’t mean a thing to them —or to me, either. It's character that counts. “Yes, if they should decide to marry actors it would be O. X. with me. There's as many fine men on the stage as in any other profession. Footlights don't change the nature of men or women either, you know.” Stone, who married a musical comedy star and whose family life has become one of the pleasant legends of the theater, said he al- ways has made pals of his daugh- ters. “I have no sons,” he said, “but I'm satisfied with my giris. I al- ways know where to find them. Anyway, I'd rather have clever daughters than trifling sons. “It pays to make partners of your children. Share confidences with them. You will be repaid with affection and trust. And it means a lot, I can tell you.” Fred Stone, Now 58, Says He Couldn't Quit Stage if He Wanted to Talks of * Love, Risque Shows and Prohibition and Tells How He Has Raised His “and by the time they are ready to go on the stage they know their routines as well as the old timers. It attracts a better class of giris, too.” Temptations of stage life are ex- aggerated, Stone said. A girl on the stage is shielded better than many girls in offices, stores and factories, he said. Fred Stone, who won't play in a risque show and doesn't care to see them, got his early experience as & youngster in a hard school, sing- ing and dancing in saloons, for nickels and dimes. Sometimes he would get a quarter. Then he be- came an acrobat in a circus, learn- ed to ride and rope in a wild west show. and was a song and dance man before becoming ene of the established stars of the theater. * * * “There is no such thing as a clev- er dirty show,” Stone declared. “but a clean show must be clever. It looks sometimes as though 4 clean show were a novelty. But the rank and file of the American peo- ple like clean shows. It's only in New York and some of the larger cities that risque shows flourish. On the road people will flock to see a clean show. “Take ‘Ripples,” for example. Partly on account of theatrical pol- itics and a shift in theaters it didn’t do so well in New York. | DECORATIONS FOR CHRISTMAS T Christmas time “decoration™ means something different than its aH-year-round meaning. But in Christmas decorations there are also new styles. The decorations should definite- ly follow the architectural spirit of the room. Instead of scattering miscellaneous branches of ever- greens, use ropes of pine, hemlock, spruce, cedar or boxwood. If the fireplace is the logical center, fes- toon it with a wreath and ever- green ropes, and little trees on beth sides. And in honor of the spirit of the season, a parade of gay toys should line up along the mantel. The old gaudy over-decorated tree is outmoded. The new tree is made more mysterious looking by restraining the decorator’s im- pulse to hang on it everything that cen de found. The latest is the all- silver tree with nothing but silver ornaments. Over the tree are gen- erously hung, shredded tinfoil ici- cles, and silver balls or balloons, with a silver star at the top. The lights are all white. Lamps of many colors are frowned upon, The tree, to be in siyle, should have lights of all one celor—green, blue, yellow or red. But Christmas decoration isn't only “interior’—it’s going outside the house. Gardens of light and color are to blossom in many towns this holi- day and each year it is becoming more traditional to shew the sea- son’s spirit to all who pass by. If you haven’t already planted an ev- ergreen tree on each side of the entrance, you can place small trees in neat red tubs flanking the door, and hang a wreath between. The decorative scheme should, of course, fit the house. An En- giish house, which has a plain ga- ble at the front, is the proper set- ting for a five-pointed star worked in white lights. The lights are fas- tened in strings by staples, spaced equally apart on a holder made of lath. Should Not Freeze. Woolen garments should never be put out of doors to dry if the weather is below freezing: it is very harmful to them. Stretch a line in the cellar and dry them there. : munity and most American fam- ilies. “Anytime you break up 4 guys hat you are sure to get a laugh. Or slip on a banana peel. That’s a standard gag that never fails.” The motion picture business t hurt musical comedy, he when he sang in saloons, and later years on the road dur- ing the prohibition era, Stone said de d rather see a bar on every cor- ner than a “beotlegger, maybe next door.” Government control of liquor, as in Canada, is preferable to the present situation, he believes. “The man who is going to drink himself to death,” Stone said, “is going ight ahead and or lining membrane of the nhdo inal organs. Appendicitis the- demands immediate expert ater tion—the risk in surgical oper: tions being much less than : danger of peritonitis in untrea:: cases. Chronic constipation is frequen:. ly the forerunner of appendicitis, and in a large percentage of cases it is also one of the symptoms of the acute attack. Vomiting jg also A fairly constant symptom. An extremely misleading exper. ence which too often lulls the su’. ferer into a false sense of secure is the partial, or complete, ces tion of symptoms after their firs appearance. The sufferer interpreg this to be evidence of an improve. ment—whereas in reality it ofter points to the beginning of the cy. tension of the inflammation and the absorption of poisonous - rial. 1899 we — * miro * — ‘ ond! . * * — ~ 2 Pastry Scraps. If you have pastry scraps |e‘ over and hate to throw them ou. line a few muffin tins with them and fill with strawberry or cherry preserve. Cook quickly in a oven and you have some litt!» tarts for lunch the next day. NEVER SOLD IN 1 : J > I think it is. Perhaps I'm In, I want him to be happy in way. net in his.” 4 “You could never be selfish. 1 am not sure. His m «ill separate him from me and love — * „ ER voice broke on that, Mrs. Barlow laid a\quiet k over Virginia's hand. “Yous very brave, my dear. Tou meet this as you have met rest.” | ” after Mrs. Barlow and Rog nent away, the phrase lingered Virginia's mind— Tou will ‘his as you have met the on. it was all very well to brave, Dut she wanted to be oy. She dropped down in hair dy her desk and buried race in her hands. again the little dog was anx! He pushed against ber dress sot his head under her hand. lt the movement ef ber fing caressing Bim and was fain aware, Back in his little d mind, that his presence com fo ner, He hated to hear her cry, she was crying. He whined sot empty all the way wached the Est landing, he low and saw a man stances the newel post. aindew and talked. outside and the rain streamed. i a : f f i af A 2 7211 ö ö i q 1 83 * „ 7 ＋ — i
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* — DAY, 8 EE OS , , ß ß es: * EMBER Ui : | c ET. SNe eee ae a BOWS F£OUStrPMVisvgVPpaeicil i7aity Mad ate. „„ AA 8 e 3 in 3 s. Batted g eres .. nam A A TEN Ip® ; muspl- | i —— erk _ CHAPTER THIn T- ro un. [Ne : | sea \RLY twilight was coming on when Mrs. Barlow and Roger | her, w cee ) oh ni 0 fe fi ame home. ‘They had been to a moving picture an¢ Roger was ere eee, eee . e 7 FFF . f | i) Appendicitis, ecstatic. He came in to tell Virginia about it and his mother She had not thought of t | 8 } „„ thee 55 : | t perhaps she 4 ittle less than 50 ame, too, and the three of them sat about the little round stove. | because had . ie 4 anid ell al : Dh ee ees, | he t | to ask her a} ses ot acute appendicit). rhe moving picture had a uckling hero and Roger show © romantic, en il ** a — appear with on it was done. Tou see,” he explained, he was in love with the one. a Ege imag WW | bl —2 1 s in thé right ee se dy and he carried her off and she was glad” = == angry at Melbourn for having 1 i eb | haracteristic, const: 1 the „Of course she Was, Roger.“ 5 „ 5 kept her up at such an hour, even 1 Ht 4 N i nt symptoms. To these a “And he put her on a horse and she pretended she didn't want | tho he was coming to ask her iil Pie d nausea, vomiting, Sets” % go, but she did,” : f 1 ee She ve gan geen gh al ad 1 — 0 S0 ; ‘ haps 8 coming a ae 1 7 — wonna “Most of them do, my dear.“ 8 o Gets Ne : ngwer yet. ' J 1 ries in its oom ae com« The child went on with his play and Mrs. Barlow, keen-eyed, | ter of him and won't let him Ah ~ until * ti = 2 ging aren cae le a and 22 — Y ſerity. In about — noted Virsinia's depression. She spoke with solieitude. Has any- come.“ thought that. U things you ought to know. I think] e came right outside the door | sees the pain is definitely thing happened?“ | : 1 Rigi gr N e e ing Melbourn, nothing, least of all i in the region of the right “My brother is to be married.” lay there together, dog and man, poor Fanny Towner, could stop him it.” quickly his workshop had been n a certain number of case 7 on : „It it's about“ . | 4 “Is it bad news? silent in the dark. / from doing what he meant to do, f its & ) bum after he had decided, years Boling nage to the um bili. think it is. Perhaps I'm self- 8 0 . 9 5 N 8 9 No: it's not about other 6 33 2 cent of the ch. I.want him to be happy in my T was Jane Bleecker, of course, | she hadn’t read and went down the women. Not altogether. He | take goons day every year to visit | abdomen is ten. vay, not in his.“ who had done it. At the eleventh hall to the pantry to fetch whisky looked at her sharply. “I don’t) chnaren ah over the world. suppose you're a prig.” „No.“ * It's more than that, and fit con- ‘ r we — ee ee — rr “you could never be selfish.” hour, as it were. With almost and 80 and ice and cigars so * — pgs . — throughout am not sure. His marriage Uncanny instinct she had known that when he came he would be ’ perlodically disap- I separate him from me and I /| the night when Marty came to din- comfortable. 55 ms They looked all around the shop and saw the long table at which eer ee) 3 7 “4 r hours, or even ye ; : 3 | Santa was working, and they saw Kt mey be e, , ne im a Saphanous gown With + “the wam’t any jonget even ie sora my pas and ny fare} epee and ples 9 ikabed foe br, literally doubling up ea ¢ ._ SF | : : tated by the memory of Fanny and it turned out to be rather a beings put aside around the corners something important was on hand. | owner but only felt a sense of or it may be m . ail : * erely irritat- H ER voice broke on that, and | Marty had planned a party for her pity and of astonishment. that any nderness over the appendix 1 * “ ' of the room. e 3 N bem geo Then the reindeer had their sup- galt Mrs. Barlow laid a quiet hand | guests ona neighboring yacht. And woman, however .foolish, could the abdomen is ¢ me as hand. “You ar : : ” _| per. Santa gave it to them. John 5 15 thercon usually — vit rar pens You will — on snd: box tabi oe i ete grips ane ent we areas 1 ae e on 2 ney Sie 2 and Peggy saw what they most 1 t from the patient, west this as you have met the And Jane had stayed. “My dear,” herself before 2 man like Mek: you as if it were a business propo- | liked to eat. They had lichen, a emperature of the patient on she had told her young hostess, 1 Pain She must have past mung sition, if you'll let me. I want to put | kind of moss that grows up north. reatly. A high temperature er Mrs. Dae ! ad what she did was the best means rey ah to you squarely and let] Santa said that they liked it better : 77. ME hg 3 rn r CSSC e WM 2 — ‘ oa : ‘of annoying. him and making him hate her. There was something pitiful, she decided, in the spectacle of a woman seeking so desperately indicates a serious condi. you choose.” than anything else—as much, he She felt less disturbed now, be- ald. as John and Peggy liked ice — cause she had hoped it would be ream! like this, orderly and business-like So they knew that the reindeer with no pretense at romance, be- enjoyed the supper immensely. cause after Fred there woudn’t be| Over in Italy,” Santa Claus told any romance, and trying to pre- John and Peggy and the Little tend romance could only be shock- Black Clock, “they like % have me ing to her. But at the same time put their presents in a great big t away, the phrase lingered in | Rickey to be here alone with no- \irginias mind—“You will meet] body but the crew.” | | dus as you have met the rest.“! Marty shrugged her shoulders. oh it was all very well to be “Do as you like.” She was stand- ave. but she wanted to be hap- ing by the rail, so absolutely re- 2 er e agen aight ay she dropped down in the/splendent under the moon that are ee’ 3 p! : Romantic love didn’t happen at the pot even Jane ha hair by her desk and buried her sight sre oe 4 been thrilled by the borders of middle age. ace in her hands. : ~ again the little dog was anxious.| Jane went and stood beside her. At 40 it was something desperate sat danger in inflam ! appendix is in the — disease to the peritoneum g membrane of the abdom- Fans. Appendicitis therefore Is immediate expert atten. e risk in surgical opera- ’ ef a * we > =. . r 8 * N ee ey fT eins much less than the sched against ber dress and So you're going to be married to- and unsatisfactory, because at that she was thinking that he had never jar and then they draw the pres- — 4 5 of peritonitis in untreated is head under her hand. He | night, Marty?” age péople hadn’t any longer a seemed so attractive as he was ente out of the jar. 1 ne constipati 6 the movement of her fingers] Marty's eyes slanted down. e e . 30 % i e “Il e e te. y me.” now, flushed and young looking Sip think My 3 —— 1 eee — on is frequent. dressing him and was faintly What makes you think that?“ Th ere too set and hard- . 5 and a little confused. Until now] over te nN — tat 2 r of appendicitis, ‘ware, back in his little dog’s I don’t think it. I know it. * * . 1 she had never believed that the old War t N wen, 8 1 * percentage of cases ‘nd, that his presence comforted | Marty, are you mad?” ＋ by — at had happened ame time he knew that he must that first evening months ago— cook. I hate it, but I- can if I armor of his self-possession might And 3 many peop N 8 — aE 3 = the symptoms of ie hated to hear her ery, yet Yes; Rickey calls it a beautiful] to them in the past. keep his head and not make a fool that she had what he described have to.” be broken down. burn fine old Yule logs in their . N e — K Vomiting ig also >» was crying. He whined softly. madness.” . 2 * of himself. He flushed but other- himself as “the gift of intimacy.” eo. = 1 (Continued tomorrow.) fireplaces around Christmas time. tai treme! a on suddenly, from far down Oh, that boy. Do you know S she put the whisky on the wise he managed to contrive an She had a way of brushing aside ND then as it he were an r They all like gay, bright presents, pet “age ¥ misleading experf. »~ foot of the stairs, his quick what you are going to do to him?” A iit table by the fire she entrance that was quite casual. all coquetry and nonsense and pre- A7 boy or à Silly old too! ray 7 : do often lulls the sur. he thud which pro- “I don’t care what I do to him thought that Melbourn, coming She said “hello” and smiled, tense and taking you at once with man he sought refuge in a . Won't you stay a little longer oe fF ; © a false sense of securit n I love him.” — 8 noldi t her hand anl waiting reat directness and simplicity~ “You’ Creamed Onions. so I can talk some more to you ag f artial, or complet * med the arrival of the after- “Te 1 : in so late, might be hungry, and holding out her han as puchY™hanal compliment. You're a 0 r : : r — plete, cessa- „aper. He always went for 3 ove him, you'll let him | ert to the kitchen, and, slicing for him to cross the room toward into the closed garden that was ¢jever woman. I think you could ne quart small white onions, e I’m wo 8 ta asked. Sat . oa The * their first making à ceremony of it when alone. * bread, made him sandwiches of her, and he wanted to smile be- kept for old friends. do anything.” one cup evaporated milk. one cup] The little Black Clock said that 1 3 o evidence o 2 interprets „dame back, holding it in his te hp do you mean? lettuce and mayonnaise and a bit cause he saw at once that she But use he had for too long je sat down, aware that a si- Vater, two tablespoons butter, one they could, and now they went back at : harden’ tn on improve. den until his mistress took it, ou won't make him happy. He of cold tongue she found in the ice meant bim to make all the ad- lived without friends and without lence had fallen between them and tablespoon flour, one-half teaspoon into the workshop and as Santa ; the beginniae aie” ‘cing to be thanked for it, to sant make you happy. It will all) box, thinking all the time that in vances. He thought, “‘she is clever. intimacy he felt now that he could that on such an occasion and that alt. @ pinch of red pepper. Cock worked over the toys he talked to . : ot the 1 — mg Of the ex- 3 . be a miserable failure. And I can’t all her friendship with Melbourn She knows the game.” And then, not enter the garden. Ee had it such an hour of the morning, reeled onions in boiling salted ua- the children. . . Z rption — Remy ze associate you with failure, Marty.” ne had never once mentioned Mrs. “how unlike Fanny!” forgotten how it was done. He there was no place for silence. n 2 — 8 va. . e- ore were three long flights for : Pe ee Towner's name, and wondered how But he hesitated for a moment could enter it only by a greateffort tie wanted to say directly why he white sauce of other ingredients; Very thin slices of lemon make cin tt : „o travel and his legs were ARTY was listening. so clever and intelligent a man before speaking, and then said of will and by demolishing all at nad come, but he simply could not And — over onions. Mighty good a dainty and tasty garnish for mock 11 5 Pastry Scra Uis nails clicked on the M “You've always been so ab- could ever have been caught by a somewhat awkwardly, “I apologize once the long eccumiulated bar- utter the words, so he observed with broiled chops and steaks. turtle soup. 2 wood as he went down and solutely sane, Jane went on. woman so shallow and silly. for making you walt so long. I riers that shut him in. And de- that Hector’s dinner had been a ter- | , have pastry scraps left -nd down. The stairs were Tou've known how to make the! She put the sandwiches on the hadn't thought very clearly what 1 cause so many years had passed ribie affair and while they talked ; hate to throw them. out, vty all the way until as he most of your beauty. You've kept | table with the whisky and soda Was asking you to do.” since he had been really in love, about that and about Savina and : : ; w muffin tins with them ned the lest landing, he looked away from all entanglements that | and placed a bowl of daffodils be- “I don't mind. I usually read he did not know how he was to philip (but never once about Fan- 5 vith strawberry or cherry - tae r a man standing by | might Irssen your prestige, You've side them. The bell of the tele- until quite late, anyway. proceed. So he said helplessly. ny) another part of his brain was 4 ; Cook quickly in a hot . g 418 stood for success, for perfect tech- | Phone rang gently and she went to “I wouldn’t have asked you at all They are excellent sandwiches. occupied with the question of how 1 ; vou have some little . eke ree nique, if I may call it that, in man- answer it quickly before its sound except that it was important.” Did you send out for them?” he was to begin. 14 lunch the next day. 8 aging your life. And now you'll wakened Ralph. ice eee “I made them myself.” At last when another silence fell 1 : — Ju man was Michael. He had marry this mad young poet—and When she returned she threw HEN suddenly he noticed the “Oh.” And again the thought between them, he plunged desper- MUSICAL q : 4 j heard the sound on the stairs tne world will laugh at vou.“ a log of wood on the fire and sandwiches and the whisky and of Fanny returned to him. He ately. ; . of those little paws. He had “Laugh?” Marty had turned a | looked at herself in the mirror. cigars laid out on the table be- could not picture Fanny making “I suppose you guessed why I } . need up idly and his heart had htte, her figure tense. She put more rouge on her lips side the bow! of daffodils he him- anything. came tonight.” vLudwig is headquarters for orchestra and band instru BY n a great leap, for there, gaz-“ «yes laugh.“ Jane knew Mar- and soothing the look of her sleek self had sent and he thought again. She laughed and said, “I can But she did not help him. She ments, accessories and expert repairing. Our 54 years a . ; at him with bright eyes, was ty's pride and pressed her advan- hair with a pat of the hand she How charming!” and “How unlike : experience in equipping leading ortists and students will at irginia’s dog. tage. “A boy with nothing. Not went to the door and opened it. Fanny!“ She offered him the prove a valvable aid in selecting any instrument whether : f Weenie?” he said, uncertainly, [even a book to show as an evi- Then she returned and stood whisky and sandwiches and he was NW Skin Health Derived from 7 for the finished en or been You wil Gnd « fares : ip i Weenie wagged an inquirine | dence of what he is. He talks «| leaning against the mantelpiece in aware suddenly of a kind of stift- 3 Dail Ui of 2 complete line combined with low prices to meet every re- Z When he reached the lower jot, but he gets nowhere. There the flame-colored tea gown, wait- ness and restraint which he never 7 8E 5 quirement. Terms if desired. Open evenings ‘till 9 o'clock. : he took the paper in bis] might be some excuse for you it ing for him. “experienced. Somehow she had 8 — 0 outh, gave Michael a slanting vou could say to the world. He has When Melbourn stepped out of made him feel awkward without at Cuticura reparations * ) >, made à slight circuit to genius. He has proved it.“ But he | the elevator he found the door of all losing her own poise. 8 a ¢ oid the detaining hand and hasn't proved it. He's done noth- the penthouse open, and without “Thanks.” he said and waited for Tus Seap, pure and fragrant, to cleanse the y ,. £ é otted off up the stairs. ing since he came down but make | knocking he went in and teft his her to pour the whisky. akin, the 2 antiseptic and : 4 3 ‘ichael followed. The room love to you and write verses. It con: and hat on the chest in the “Say when.” 1 eee : 55 dark when be came to you marry him, Marty, the world hall. It wasn’t any longer a strange When.“ 1 o er an oy tf 1 He stood on the threshold of} will laugh.“ hall, for he had come to know it As she put down the bottle he irritations and the alcums, smooth | =~ 47 5 — _ Yr if 5 open door and called into the “But if I give him up? Jane, it | well since that autumn night when saw again what he had noticed on and pure, to impart a pleasing * n — Je FID 6 5 SF. i a + dows, “Virginia.” 5 se 8 his 1 . he met Ruby at dinner on Long. fragrance to the skin. S 8 2 . | 1 She ane whisper Mi- ane tiung out her hand in à lit- Island and motored her home. Z 2 —— — 0 me swered in a P ue _sesture e barmaid o Proved by 58000 , 7 A J | PHONE: CENTRAL 4120 * * 709 PINE ST. . che rose and met him in the mid- hearts! Tou and I know somcthing | to town had marked the beginning Cc W , ea | 1 ot the shadowed room. His of them, Marty. They don’t break, | of the end of his affair with Fanny, St.Louis Women * | i s went about her. She knew. aud there's always another who because Ruby had made Fanny 8 ee eee — — e ‘hen that he was real and not &@ will mend them. 2 seem cheap and silly. He saw to- 2 W oe 3 Pe 45 2 SC prams . . 7 ö ; Michael and Virginia sat by the “Mart N A wasn: thinking of Ruby's 38,008 housewives who use Staufer sg 22 ee ite Sea aes eg ee: eee Mace 7 . window and talked, It was dark arty, you mustn’t be here to beauty or of her desirability as Laundry Tablets get cleaner clothes, | ~ VVV 1 g Be ee ee ee ae i 1 e g outside and the rain streamed. But 3 mess 1 r tg — a woman but of her poise and Gom- and save time and drudgery. Stauf“ ⁵ lichael was saying, Didn't you), ss * But eee * mon sense and charm and all the er's go twice as far as soap, Safe 8 e le know that nothing Rickey might d hild 83 * n and qualities which he liked in a wom- for finest fabrics. Over 144 million do mattered? It is you and I who 5 4 0 —＋ t E an and which could be ot great use used last year in St. Louis. Used atter. Don't you know that, my te Lanner in best homes for 25 years. n | you let yourself. go. You know] fe was thinking of her coldly, Excellent for washing dishes, you'll regret it.” * „ * * as he might have considered a Well, what if I do—I shall have man whom he chose as a partner was had ” H. SHE a 8 E my momen. Her voice was in a dangerous enterprise, so when eae ee „ saying Oe he pushed open the door.of the ; a 5 — 8 VV „„ 3 „ but mother i 2 es 2 — needn't bake it 1) Ready for your children had been so stupid; but she “But who wants a momient——with room | loved him. a lifetime of regret after it? You'll ss oh epee. 2 — 9 — Mary Lee, arriving at 6, found] be tied to him to the end of your mantelpiece, all his calculations the lamp lighted and Michael wait- days, or else divorce him and have were suddenly blown to pieces by Gv ing to take them both r nenn . * Marty—" the impact of her beauty. “We'll make it a feast— now , 7 place. Mary Lee, I might as well ARTY leaned closer to the rail; 9 88 yaar ior "the tell you, I am going to marry Vir- the boat was coming nearer, | first time he saw that he was not ginia.“ „ Tou're right, of course, Jane. did and tired. “Everybody,” said Mary Lee, “is But if you think I can give h At the sight of Ruby poised not getting married. she told. vou] up like this—!” | without calculation, with oné arm about Rickey?” Ton can give him up, and vou on the mantelpiece, he khew that „ves.“ , mustn't say good-by to him,” Jane] he was really in love, as he had “Has she heard anything more?" | spoke with earnestness. Marty. once been many years before. This No.“ ee g me, now, before he gets woman excited him. But at the No.“ ere. ee ‘I thought there might be news; -And so it happened that Rickey, 5 7 * a, ROAT! — * Penetrating s’ Hiding ‘hroat of the—wedding.” But there was no news, because there was no wedding—and there would never be. not of Rickey and Marty Van Duyne. And so it happened that while Virginia and ‘Michael and reaching the yacht, looked up at the rail and saw no silver figure under the moon. He had thought the clérgyman, a young fellow with marry you, my dear. It is too much of a risk for both of us. Beneath the glamour you have woven about me I'm a rather practical person and when the romance wore off, you'd see me as I am, and you'd be disappointed. And when you no Mary Lee were dining in state and a bit of. romance about him, had ‘ices of the mouth ig best—to remember in each other penetrates the mu- e and reaches the hidden underneath er of the mucosa, on is complete and ttol is the dest the attic and found the door open] orange blossoms, a great bouquet and the little Scotch dog on guard | tied up with silver ribbons and per- and the primrose. cat asleep in|fuming the air. : : front of the round stove. . : . Rickey was haggard and un- a ‘etter, “Miss Van Dune left ‘ration yet known. elegance, Rickey Oliphant came up| promised to be there. The two men longer worshiped at my shrine, I'd 1 . mS | 4 | parts that other an- the — ot n — house in who took them over would be wit- hate you. I would, Rickey. I know | 5 1 * rors : i, : It penetrates the Washington Square. He reached] nesses. In the boat Rickey had} myself better than you do. So this te: . fy ; Bee 2 . D. * 2 the 1 ~ A on Te wg 4 tntion” you can use e already caught a roat, it will relieve e. Extol is utterly most delightfu} to economical, ts preparations and, e it more liberally, II McK couch and flung his arm across his eyes. He had not slept for twoy nights and even now he could not sleep, . Weenſe came and sat beside him and licked his, hand. Next to h adoration for Virginia, the tte dog adored Rickey. At last Rickey}: drew him up on the couch and they it,” the man told him. BO ie ae 3 n 8 Pt E N „ 8 7 taps 4 * . * - ie ee ¥ ** 2 1 ¥ a” 1 2 4 * * 5 ated cds 3 ag et + E ee a 9 * N F. 2 r r r * 224 r Pe BP, r 5 Suk A ote 9 * Pe gle eS a a va’ r r N
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” Bae ewe SOA — — ra he r . 65 5 * 2 3 on et 5 2 2 4 . n e e va . "hee 2 * : 2S = | 5 i. bee he 8 5 | : ee he ture 2 2 ; “er . 5 en * 5 N — meas — ee : 2 ei edt — 4 se me 5 o> vo : 5 1 e ee 55 * | er eee . ae ee ae ac eh e Hrn Av oT 1 VVV J ee ae) N ; “i ee ey 3 . a RE Se eee ¢ 8 3 : | scalp * ; ee £4, A a 12 1 1 F 9 1 tte e 9:40, 10:40 anid 0 m. — . ar 46 and 1:40 b. u, ben, : ; | 4 * ; 1 ist. 1100 P.M.—Hotel * Orchestra. ‘ : 1:45 P. M.—- Melody Three. 4 2:00 2 . ESE A Friendly Five Footnotes 8 280 P. M. La Forge Berumen I Neate Ko. LAMES featuring Rachel Morton, soprano. 100 p ; 2:30 P. M.—Morgan Trio. 8:30 p. m.—Detective ee 1 80 ' 7 The Knox-Dunlap orchestra will 4:00 P. M.—Lady Next Door. 888. , dans KOIL, BC, 5 A ' A : play this music over KWK from 8 4:30 P. M.—Tea Timers. 9:00 p. 1 Latheran Period to 8:30: 5:00 P.M.—The World in Mu- ox, xem SAE wees | j “Cheerful Little Earful.” “If I. Could Be sic. 9:30 p. m.—Welroming IL N Frith You,” (The Kise” Waltz. “Can Hane 8:18 P. M.—Biack and Gold wowo. KMBC, ee with EARL BROWN, in You’ * Been?“ and “Just One of Those Room Orchestra. 10:30 p. — spre Ac. 8 LL C Fin —. 5:45-6:00 P. M. Uncle Abe 11700 25 v. m. Feth“ örchestra The usual Van Heusen program and David.“ WABC. 25 Ss ANDY * D nedule ‘cl 5 1 | is scheduled at 8 o'clock over Oh, That Rattle. 5 5 A LANG KMOX, including: n wat for Kid Prosperity.” Fall Me.“ “I'd Rather Have + we amen Your Lips Met Mine.“ “I've * Am I our Once 7 2 ier tine ittle Miles from Ten-Tennessee." “Cheerful Little Rarful” 1 and She's a Very_Good Friend.“ James Melton, tenor, will be so- léist for the Maxwell concert at „8130 over KWK. The program follows: “You're Simply Delish.” ensemble; Ah. Moon of My icht.“ James Melton and orchestra: Wake Up. Chillun, Wake Up,” orchestra: Chloe.“ Maxwell House Sing- ers: “Waltz in A Flat,“ by Brahma, Lu- cien Schmidt, ‘cellist: “Hille of Home“ and “Bird Songs at Eventide, Jane Mel- ton and orchestra; Get Goin'! , ensemble. Another Detective Story drama- tization is set for 8:30 over KMOX. The Chicago ‘Teachers’ Chorus, largely made up of teachers in Chi- cago’s Lutheran schools, will sing chorales during the Lutheran broadcast from 9 to 9:30 over K Mo. The musical program, opening with A Mighty Fortress,“ follows: genio 9 71 rr . - Mendelssohn “H n of Praite -Tschaikowsky “Bless, Oh My Soul” B. A. Rolfe’s Lucky Strike dance orchestra will play at 9 o'clock over KSD. Florence Richardson's orchestra may be tuned in at 10 o’clock over KSD. Amos and Andy will be on KW at 10 o’clock. Duke Ellington's Cotton Club or- chestra is to play at 10:30 over KS. Isham Jones and his Coronado orchestra will play at 11 o’clock over KSD. KSD is to broadcast dance music by the Bossert Hotel orchestra at 11:30. 7 OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS KYW 1 — —6, Panico's orchestra: 6:30, 6:45, Hamp's * 5 10: 15, Features; 10:30. King's Pick 0 * 02, Spital- ny's orchestra; 12, tra: 12:15, Hamp’s sr ere, 12:45, Pan- en's orches — wen? 892222 30. EZ Mills ils program: . Model Airplane Club; 6, Concert : raen program; Maling Trio: 7, CBS; 7:80, CBS; 8, Kosto ; 8:30, Music; 9. Studio program: 9:80. Foursome; 10. rr 80. Dan a; :20, tra; 11, Rainbo w Gardens Carni- wanet Joke) —Paul teman PRN an ops: 838357 1 Town. 0:50, ae 6 3 oN 755 yr a a F the Air; 2. Dr. Cu Cu:-21:1 Shoppers; 3, Jolin d Ne ‘ Four Horsemen: 3:45, Orches Sg eg Re Bs Josephine wg hy 8 "Dane TPS site ee ach Bre Ss 1 4, Studio orchestra. 7, Bailey's ody eat 7 ABS, * 30, Arcadians: 9: 45, 8:80, Naborhood hour: 9 our: 9, 2:1 . Old-fashioned album: 2: request oh pid 3. 1 ser; 3:43, scrip d: 3:80, WATCH FOR FULL INFORMATION a SOON, . unlap orchestra; 8:30, Maxwell Melo- dies: Del King, baritone 0, Dance ing 1 10. ‘Amos and 1 2 Ir meet 5 8 85 230 Jolly 2 — 18 5 RIPPLES “Farm and reh ety: ont 2:15. Studio orchestra: 3, Radio Guild: wi (1200ke)—5:15, Masters of Melody; — 5:45, Speaker: 6, Masters : | 6:18) Louie's Five: J Mao The Seat Sale Starts Today | ters of Service FOR THE MOST peas BEAUTIFUL PRODUCTION OF THE YEAR WwW. me ore m — 8 in 8, School program: 8:10, Rosaleal Dee: A MONTH The COUNTRY h: 9:10, Good morning musie: 11 INC a Splendid Cast headed Transcriptions: 11:15, Hoter Tetey four: 4 — a . Ths — Mme. “Alle — — — including niscing in allads: 12, Lunch 122. Edward A James T and tra; 12:30. Bits af song: 12 45, Vivan . “They give the best Ruslan Trio; 1, Phebe Smart; 1:10, Organ re Il he seen cital: 1:30, Souvenirs of medley; 1:46, said Ashton — — ' of the strings; 2, Polies releases: g Herald- Examiner. 3 Truth Bi, » Record eee e e || AMERICAN ee Mon, ght 7:45, Hamilton program; 8, Van Heusen} wren windows rattle and prove| ß 8 „ eee 7 6 97305 ing in th 1 SKATING t efan yma ne e: 9:30,) annoying in e winter winds, Re ae : ING CLASSIC ier ee Bes 30. 8. N recy screw a small hook to the bottom Eis a With KMOX—6:45 Tomorrow day on} of the window and a small screw-| is 1 — 5 m., Uncle Lem: 7. 85 . 2 n Tony's Serap Book: 7:15, Brad and’ Al; eye to the window sash, having; 1 Patt! Lee 5 r — 55 30, AR ing something or Uso. Old them far enough apart to make a 5 $ 7 8: 30, Morning , Moods; 8 12 Cal: pretty snug fit. It will lock the ow in the Ba” wacasting; window tightly and help kee 1 5 Aunt emily: 9:30, Betty Crocker;. 9: p out ) Salen erchestia: 10, Halen tami 19 55 the cold air. Ste ig 1 1 0 Beas. of Joy & „:!:: Meee | ADVERTISEMENT Se erat 12. Pista howe a vont | Rush; 10 f ‘ 9 er 88 Medle & Du ree i e 60 a Hobby and Ride ““ ome y b “YOU'D NEVER EXPECT IT” ROSE + The Genial Jester in : “OH, UNCLE” » With New York Cast a ART AND MORTON VEL STARTS JOHNSON a DUKER N TOMORROW DAVE 8 BOK . W apa 22%, String . 1448571 230. nner gems; e 38 ublic schools: 3. Melody 12 ois AMUSEMENTS Bos ü 1 8 75 ecil and Sally: 6:30, Quaker. man?— 3 N one 125 6:45, Friendly Five Footnotes; 7, Aunt ii of $3.8 — bb u's adventures 15. Drosten pro- rac ij ee FOUR, 22 at Lai manTs AT POP, MAT. SAT. “gs tueee Rhymster; 2 ase or- Gooa An : 1 efferson hes Seats, Prices, All Performances 11:30. Chase orchestra: 1338 9800 12 idnight 300 — Seats WILLINGHAM | 33 Boe ——6:45 a, m. ocial 15, usle: 7:30, ath bird: anta Presented * the THEATRE GUILD, Nights, $1 to $3—Wed, Mat., 78 to $2 Saturday . Tf you put a lump of will not stain the table case it is spilled, the teapot before the tea is made it Matinee, 780 te §2.50 Sugar in — 8 linen in ODEON =e 77.83%, | THE SYMPHONY Eon * “td BY CRITICAL SET O\ CONCERTS ARBOS, Conducting GOTTFRIED =: GALSTON Piano Soloist All — Oa 1004 CHestaut 8828 > gape : ane “a3 ce 7 1 * : 1 3 S ‘ * ‘ * a * * 7 4 1 a . * 7 * f 4 1 * * 0 8 9 wath * 5 : 3 „ ig Ss OBS PPP 3 8 bes aS — oe . = 15 eae 5 © 58 *. 4 * 2 * 5 1 25 , ay * 4 . be aD &% * it ‘ ee & 4 ae 3 —ä—U— 2 1 — * big fe Set 2 8 * — * N 9 * 4 N 1 ' = 1 „ 8 2 1 ¥ ae 1 3 „ a 1 x 8. os + oe. 4 * ea a 5) re 2 9922 D ea 4 Y oe. =| oe 8 Se ae 3 > ’ * | a Tet 3 a 1 * ; 8 7 . 1 a ae ae. 8 J : Sari * 8 : 7 3 = : ie gas ee 2 + es, * * . 8 — * K 2 7 * fs 7 . 2 e cy 1 * as é W “te es; ae ae. 5 2 * * ; * l e e . i eS, ah ete 3 n 1 EE , 2 2 a 2 8 1 1 * os 2 7 r a 8 — Re ay ee, De ae i * 5 1 8 4 . ~ & d. 3 pas 2 1 5 1 . 3 - N 1 * cv ay ™ Rn. 8 * W ie! . 5 4 RS Pg ö ‘ 82 ** = 8 * 5 n es ee ie 8 3 oe 82 se Se A as 8 > 1 Be Py 7 ö SDAY, D ABER 11. 1939. == # CROSS WO By Ralph (Copyright, 1 2 + p 1 i> 1 — — 16 iF 19 — 7 122 30 29 Y 7 34 ODF 26 — r 39 40 (Aw ‘ge 47 40 70 — 54 HORIZONTAL. YESTERD: One who carries "ODE" luggage 2 0 Author of „De- — * une and Fall of N 22 the Roman Em- la 306 A Ait Epoch 882 Scolds 187 Note of Guldo's a 284 scale 1 ‘ Ott. prefix , The most com- 41 Cons mon means of 4 Title conveyance in 44 — Venice an | Roman numeral des Things which re- 45. Nar store 46. A pl Listen 47. Bust ’ Crafty 49. Men State of disorder 50 Ene The heroine of 51 Me „La Boheme“ 53 Ma Wood 54. The Pleasant ve Large volume Vv Note of the scale 1. AK . Thackeray's 2 Sph well-known 3. Sun Colonel 4. Cup A dipthong 50 Sco A handle 6. Spl ODAY’S PH 5 Cooper in LAND-REX { spo pollers,” * and Sue Ca 0 Newstead Ahe s My Weakness. HELEN KANE ia N BUDDY ROGERS = | “HEADS UP.” IN. Bd. Dt Michigan MEN Norma Shearer in an Talkie, “Let Us Be h & Bremen | Also other subjects. Milton Slile in “The Wolf.” and Sue Ce “She's My Weakness. derelia rokee & lows IR Y Easton WA A Richard Dix in “SHOOT Bartmer Mary Nolan in “Outside law,” and Salty | “Pardon My Gun.’ STRAIGHT.” Also Ri- Tin and Comedy. Love in 4 Bee E Also C N. Jeff “Hot-Alr Merch Gary Cooper in wood Spoilers.” Dog T ood, Mo. Comedy. Fables, N . Aon Harding. Mary | Astor bert Ro Ames in ae An All-Taiking * y Road klind Arsenal Velez in “Hell He we 9 “Lone Det Also other subjects. Kay Johnson in “MA SATAN.” lso News and Acts. rquette Franklia NAIR Pestalozzi Wheel nd We ELBA | omal?t Shot at be | and & Miami! | Scruggs School Bene Node, Montgomery, ELVIN in the Rough.” Grant 12 Chippewa ers, “2nd Floor N ichigan | ¥ic with ANITA PA “LITTLE ACCID | Also Comedy. Buster Keaton in “ Boys.” John Meteo “Song o My Heart.” Mieke Stuart n „ Ted Carson, of 2 Also = GRANADA WINNIE LIGHTNER | “LIFE OF THE P AT GRANAD 22 W. END LYRIC Delmar .& Euclid WINNIE LIGHTNER | “LIFE OF THE PAR ARSENAL * 3101 & Grand NANCY CARROLL In “LAUGHTER”
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— — e 8 he St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine : — = (ROSS WORD PUZZLE pent 2 ae "Constant Interniption — By Ralph Albertson 8 100 | (Copyright, 1930. } 1 800 4607: 0% 5 Hit 0 5 00 eee MAY WITH ulis 00 a i See eee MLU NS aH AINT | | | SATURDAY Micr. . . ves of Fun! es | | , s of — th! 6 2 , : 5 N Pork Chops With Fried Apples. | wife whose hands are in water con- ings, while the hands are still soft, ‘ a Season loin pork chops with salt, |Stantly to keep her hands dainty | and the pores open from the water, | pepper and a little powdered sage during the cold weather, but if it will keep them smooth and and sweet marjoram Dip in| Vinegar is applied after all wash-'white and prevent chapping. | ; : , beaten egg and breadcrumbs. Fry = er for 20 minutes in hot fat and then YW ‘ —— ae. = ** — arrange on a meat platter. Have NA SPECIALS Good Until Jan. 1 Only ; P : a = |some apples cut in round slices, REGULAR $10 WAVES with the core removed in a little Genital: Seater . f me RILONTAL 3 isha 8 fies ) = . circle in the center. Fry a nice ~~ EUGENE, DH, UNCLE” : 1 | one who carries ISSN Amopos Part of “to be” F fi ) brown in the fat the chops were * Ne”? New York Cast : luggage nao Hagan Ancient 75 8 f jcooked in and arrange around the aees BODEEN or AND: MORTON 4 Aut hor of “De- ed A 0 Metal fasteners j j 5 : . chops. Makes a very attractive — 7 on r * HAVEL “cline and Fall of 4 Images 8 * f 7 5 at 1 and very good to eat winter dish. Satine NO FREDERICS a he Ro! - Begin te vege- : me 7 * TI „ . each oe & DUKER ne R nan Em 0 — 8 | N a | — — Winter Dishwasl ing aN Genuine supplies used. iors ped 2 7 ILLIA ) 3 2 . Land of naval | . | ; + / experience. A free phote of yourself with GOULD GIRLS | Epoc 7 It is very difficult for the house. | each permanent, 9 Scolds Alm) forces J, | 1 1 : U 4 ia . Storm Note of Guido’s 2 ö A BH [Ale iply| nana . Wither scale oa prefix Ni Cle INIE 28888 . Printer’s meas- The most com- ure 2 od i oa 1 5 ie [= — —ę—ù one CEnt Opposite F on means of . Apart. prefix * Ay. OU” : Wave with d Oe Je | Pn ——— e in Combined flora A dessert . See Pe ee With or Without — Open ' and fauna of a Man’s nickname : N : — 1 * 8 2 N YI , t Roman numeral designated area A state — es ) 19, Things which re- Narrow band Sheep — 2 oy — — — J store A plant . Small child SABO HCE N. 3 | Ir Listen . Bustle Makes deeper Bo ai : WwW my 8 ] ) W | Ke Mentally sound 85. Feeble- minded B | 10 — * |» | Crafty WORKMAN, S 04. — ot disorder Encountered 37. Means of illumi- =I FRENCH ANGRY AT “yg . The heroine of . Ne 5 2 oe 1 ‘i HIS EMPLOYER, THREW HIS WOODEN ä A N D I E “ 5 Man's nickname Ache — ö 8 ö n —.— SHOE INTO THE MACHINERY. . . .OTHERS | 22 SS Wood The day pre- i), Pleasant vious 40. + gt with FOLLOWED HIS EXAMPLE... NOW, WHEN 2. Large volume VERTICAL. é ; MACHINERY IS. DESTROYED NG LABOR | 34, Note of the scale A kind of fruit 43. Arabia (poet.) IN 55 DURI 8 | a —— — 47, Small island DISPUTES ,IT IS CALLED SABOTAGE, BECAUSE bs See Fanchon & Marco's , Thackeray's well-known Sun god Sa Oe SOO SABOT IS THE FRENCH WORD FOR SHOE. Colonel ‘ . Cupid 51. Like 38. K N ipthong 55 Scolds 52. Doctor of Divin- (THANKS 70 — J. ALBERI ~ DETROIT, MICH.) . . B B 39. A handle 6. Splendor ity (ab.) 5 7 ~ N 6 Sy EE DEA . * : ~ : : LOW. ONE-WAY FARES TO TOD AY S P H 0 ! 0 PL: a cs 7 Daily, during — whe Burling- With Al. W ohlman . G 0 m “The) MONTGOMER s East” with Lupe 7 ) 7 ton Railroad will sell special one-way ISHLAND-REX | Spoil Band Sue Carol in MO Y Velen and “The Great Di- SZ ! 2 tickets from St. Louis to all points in at the „lers. nN . | 44 * * 15th & 75 ‘ . . . BUDDY ROGERS and “DIXIANA” with Bebe — n wy ; fare of $42.50. The tickets will be good —— | E a New Park | panics. Comedy, “Broken . in coaches or chair cars. The special 8201 N. Bdwy. S UP. 3145 Park Wedding Bells. 3 E ; fy low rates applies via the famous day-| § e ö light scenic route through Denver, Col - Norma Shearer in * 1 FEATURE PIC- * — — . eon & Bremen Also other subjects. 2841 Pestalozzi — subjects. , : Rockies, Salt Lake City and San Fran- N. » Candies Li ke Busy Bee 8 i a es “Madam Satan” with cisco. For complete information phone Cinderella Milton Stils im “The Gea NEW SHENANDOAH| “Madar Satan with 5 Cr U Cherokee & Towa | “She's My. Weakness.” in 2227 b. Bawy. Denny. Short eubsects. EN NY LIND Wires BurreRe | KB Gor THe NAMES Best, a1 Lou ‘Se. GEntral 6360. Mary. Nolan in “Outside the | MEN WHITE WAY) None? rei and Charles ) ) FAIR Y| eee Oux EARLY ANCESTORS law,” and Sally Starr in| 6th & Hickory | Buddy Rogers. ee WHEN JENNY UND MADE HER FAMOUS 0 xũ “ G O’FALLON Buddy ; BELIEVED THAT FAIRIES CHANGED . in „ i STRAIGHT. Aine Kin Tie W. A. eqNaney Carrell tn — . SPECIAL CAR ie Lage eh 3 o Bee Nad. W Det a H Bre er CALLED ff A PARLOR CAR. . . * * Kl. K Gary Cooper in “The OZARK Dorethy Mackall] in “The SHORTLY AFTER WHEN PULLMAN CARS WERE ee Sg 2 Boe Nerz, Webster Groves] Sirs Sas e 2 SUT THE PHRASE WAS APPLIED TO THEM. Kirkwood, Mo. Comedy. Fables, News. —— ä Venice nr = 9 4 * tht n 2 * . * * se . aw oe * . * 1 5 N — * 2 ö cu * 4 ee Oe 2 . 3 * © ‘ . j ; i — — . ir 2 e A AS lf I — ee. . . E A ——— . he we * — 4 ‘ ov me ote. oe 4 r 0 . fete ATTN lies — Ann Harding, Mary Astor > and AL WM | Double Program: “WHITE LE E Robert Ames in “Holiday. Sra Union III., OF RITZ PALU” | Why are theater passes called “Annie Oakleys?” Who were sideburn whiskers named after? Answers to- 4366 lee An All-Talking Picture. -Unien and Ken Masynard in — “SONS OF THE SADDLE.” Also Comedy. morrow. LEMAY Lupe Velez in “Hell Harbor.” , Al dolson in “BIG BOY,” . . Jones. 1417 f eventer. than cold, bleak winter outside. 318 Lemay Lone Defender.” PAULINE and Mary Nolan in 75 . Jamboretz. Sol 1228 Plants, gay colors and the cor- Ferry Road Also other subjects, 5000 Claxton |“OUTSIDE THE LAW.” Marriage Licenses Kay Johnson in “MADAM et F and n e e dee e Births Recorded A ne looked tor when making che un- room the room it ought to be. FOR THE — D Ned Wing HARBOR.” Comedy and 4 Burial P ermits Emanuel 5 ta i Se Let Us Convert Your Vase Holl DAYS 1806 Franklin Also Comedy. 4557 Virginia others. “Lone Defender.” Joe L. — 4. 4727 Kensington. U f I Aint Bak Annie Grego 5, 2614 , seru j= e McNAIR Buster Keaton in “Dough| ROBIN Two Bleck Crows, Moran MARRIAGE LICENSES. Sidonie A. "Beh arpt, 63, 3744 Michigan. Into an Electric — a * Boy John McCormack in and Mack in “ANYBODY’S 11 G Fred Bercsvill le, ig St. George, 4 . . 2400 Pestalozzi| * — 6 My Heart.“ 5479 Robin WAR.” A+ hen hay 8 “ig 1106 Gane — Gi ye f 455 OAs and. Table Lamp 310 REDUCTION 7 ae istmas is “ Hermut H. Berend few York City St. L wh ‘ . 12 oac — . ]⅛ bl; ᷑ ꝗ 5. mp f,. ß. ROUND TRIP = Grand & Miam! Scruggs School Benefit. 5500 Lansdown News and Cartoon, . Louis C. Gra . . 1806 Hickory | Joh . Ryan, 88. rt : furnish teakwood or Mrs. Elma E. Y Newhouse 1228 8. 14th F r, 70, 39 S Grand — bottoms for any i ASS MELVIN rap . “Love Virginia | worr Sills in “THE Peter Netzela......5404 — — 07 N. 6th. eise vase and electrify , FIRST Cc FARES F. N a . rect furniture and the real sun are *. . Vulcan. the things to be most carefully J | 2 W 2 » vt K r * * ee Reo eee 2 wer N K ae D steer Le ae a —— A 22 n 6 Des — 1 Ne) N * fom 2 n * W * a With- WOLF.” “Lone Defender” Georgia Stroup......306 8. Kingshighway | Av any type vase or can- 29 12 Chippewa — 12 f Floor Mystery.” 3117 Virginia and “Indians Are Coming.“ Luther Brown 2941 Laclede |! Mo. dlestick with your Mic xi * Mille’s “DA Mrs. Elmora Sanders......3320 La Salle} Ca ‘ ideas embodied. chigan | Xick Stuart in “The 4th Wellston ginn edsm | Roland P. Hawkins. . sys ne 2749 Market |; ashi By 0 D Michigan | or “Daring.” 4 Also Serial, G20 Lasten Laurel & Hardy — — eet gander... A ‘Gratien Kath Wi 85 4 fa Aone N. 11th. vor sacar * — Ames exan Err. Atta A “or nter ner A 111 T. LOU 4 Ti * N 9 14 E M E NT 0 . dee A Howe eke Lottman, 87 103 2222 Market. Estimates Given | Richard Carroll.......2243 North Market 2 dey > 4 N * 82 1 * * * PPP ee 3 P CC 77 02 77111 Mrs. Marie Bartos . 2243 North Market 3 se gts 1 oy — oA John A. Johngon.... 1316 La Sal Glass, GRANADA DOUBLE PROGRAM SHENANDOAH Siva Anna Patrick... ... — p ̃˙ bD pe oe S * + * Ai * . ie. + 2 * a e we Tepe at * owls 2 o ane es Me RATE 2288325 r 1
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COMIC PAGE. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1930. 5 5 > o> 3 1 COMIC AO > THURSDay, This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. LJ L/h c . , 4 ani N 9 * * i 3 5 i 3 1 ti 3 tg * 755 ae 7 / e 0 ; HER SUITOR -; | OF YESTERDAY. (Copyright, 1080.) Ella Cinders—sy Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb —ů— = — . ’ — NSN r ae 3 9 PAE ibe . F Ik (PR LTS OR ee —ñß ii 4 oone e O S —By Fontaine Fox (Copyright, 1930.) | fi Eb JoNES is CONFIDENT SOMEBODY PUT THE KID UP TO THAT, C av . Ski Comic Ape TW | . 4 PP —By Percy L. Crosby The Right Letter, at That This Comic Appears in One of the TWO ae Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch PRIA, | SEER) 4 | t JUST BOUGHT A SIGNET RING FoR pose 4 ; 5 SAROL FROM THE FELLOW WHO HASA WHAT ARE YA a 5 wo 7 ° MO, (TS REALLY w ‘ | DISCOVERED Now It's Gor A “6" wsteap iT? THAT's Too barged AN’ DION'T KNow tr, . ag oF A %e? . s STANDS FOR “GopDess” 14 5 1 3 ; ee 5 3 i ; 2 — ie? 1 1 igs — ‘ear 3 Dumb Dora—by Paul Fung A Hero’s Reward This Comic Appears in One of the TW 1 Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ‘Comrright, 1930.) a. I'M “THROUG! 2 7 * r 2 rr 1 TAKE CA 8 * 1 I'M SO OF YOu, MILT, BUT 1 CANT : — 0 . HAPPY ASCEPT YouR. MONEY 125 Der ONY ee You've I WAN'T 1 GE . * Jenes — a pte 4 Can You Beat It! r ee 1 es 2.3 ME ~~ L WONT AccEPT 1 N By Maurice Ketten er . 1 — ESTEEM 4G WELL AS 3 Fuer MY OWN SELF-RESPECT = 1 Ou ö 5. rInnen eee , ay f —— an eee * ; ; Nee 1 „ e.. o> Bringing Up Father—sy George McManus — in One of the TWO Ks ae 1 Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch (Copyright, 1930.) SY GOLLY’ , “Tr ä OF THIS ves le THE NEW MAID NEVER MINO- 7 " YVE GOT MAGGIE 1S HERE-LL Go VLE GO IND Any! mM WHR: NAGGS- | am CONGUERED IN THE KITCHEN |] LET HER YOu'LL. "TAKE eM THE DONT MAKE ME — ANO GIVE HER KNOW WrHo OROERS FROM MASTER' INSTRUCTIONS -|/ 16 Boss ME-'M THE | 0080 MASTER OT 8 MERE - s 2 : SINE M)QVERHE SHOULD CONSULT LEADERS; Senator, With Group at El- bow, Tells President Why He Has Not Been De- fended. : . —ů — 3UFFED ON BILL FOR PUBLIC WORKS provision Giving Executive Free Hand in Using $118,000,000 Stricken Out Before Passage. by CHARLES d. ROSS, niet Washington Correspondent e the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—Sena< or Watsog the majority leader, 10 as lea today, called Presi wnt Hoover on the phone yester y and assured him of Republic support in keeping relief ap opriations within bounds, but sug sted the President would have ier sailing In the Senate if he ould keep party leaders more ally apprised of his intentions. Watson spoke to the Presiden om the Capitol, with a dozen reg ar Republican Senators sittin dout his desk. It was a casu anner of consulting with thé esident, and the more pointed of at account. While his associ es nodded their assent, the ma rity leader plainly served notic the President that he had gon defended because he had ne nsulted them before his atta last Tuesday. What Watson Told Hoover. Watson told the President tha could not count upon the mem rs of his party in the Senate low him it they didn’t kno en and where he was going t i them. In view of the P nt’s failure to consult them hand, Watson said, his could not be expected d to the defense of his Tues tement, especially when thi tement condemfied some of proposals they were support Watson said that he and h dup wanted to prevent an ext 2 sion of Congress, and he tok President that, in the opink the Senators, the White lor tles were creating a situatic t might make an extra swssic voidable. n discussing the incident late majority leader said that feeling was shown at eithe of the line. He and his co sues expressed the hope would come out of the inte rom other sources it w ned that, when Walter Newtor President's political secrets ght to fing out why the Pres t was not being defended on br of the Senate, he was blun by Republican leaders regarded the statement give Arn last Tuesday as “ind idle.“ . Further Warfare Expected. ‘hether or not the Preside Kes his peace with the G. 0. warts, the warfare on hts is certain to flare up re was a truce today, but on use the Senate, soon after m adjourned out of respect memory of the late Sena rman, further fight is in pros the 60,000,000 drouth Passed by the Senate, and Se La Follette can make trouk time by calling up his eae | — ot the inter . neome taxpayers.” Rebuff on Relief Bill. at Hoover received