St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 12, 1930
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sa es es * THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1929, A laa td + Te ‘| SS 7 1 8 ge ie > i 1 * ; : 5 ; a ; r 3 | Newspaper in St Louis With the Associated Press News Service ORK UGE. SHEPARD DEFASE EBK ZZ EMV- AUNT WT UESTONS TST “ROKER HE RED, N MURDER TR Loeb After Dismissing; Gentleman” in Courting Charges Against Him. Her Before Wife’s Death. — — — REACH $8,000,000 CONFESSED / BY LOAN FIRM MANAGER MONEY TAKEN, * i WTSINPHONES VFRHE SHOULD UT LEADERS Senator, With Group at El- bow, Tells President Why He Has Not Been De- 1 — — Buyer Must Pay Cash Not Exceeding $155 a Share for Stock of Road Of. . fered Within Six Months. Ss - Typist Testifies at Murder Til. _ Against Major Who Courted Her tonight, about 31. Outlook for Sun- fended. day fair, with . moderate temper- — 8 eee , * SORENSEN Se OOS i REE RE a . eEBUFFED ON BILL resouri: Part-|MUST ARRANGE GUARANTY GIVEN CAE EER AN AUTO, a Dace e He ly cloudy tonight J Be : a iy — frog PUBLIC WORKS dd bees: FOR THROUGH RATES AGAINST LOSSES} Br NO CARESSES ~ 11 a 2 slightly warmer : 1 . 5 N (Copyright, 1930. i 4 tomorrow in west 4 ' | 5 1 1 f Provision Giving Executive end central pore Also Is Required to Com- He Learned This Later, He | Accused Poisoner Bought > fara i ons. i g „ . free Hand in Using te ae plete Dotsero Cut-off; Says—Insists he Dropped; Machine Because Heß; . OYEAR PERIOD 14 5 cloudy tonight 7 . > 1 5 „„ — aH $118,000,000 Stricken and tomorrow: Within Two Years—Use| $30,000 and Gave Securi-T Didn't Like Her Ueing aoe little change in ‘ et le cae 1 Out Before Passage. temperature. of Tunnel Not Ruled On. ties to Cover It. Another Officers Car. * ; Phe i Sunset, 4:30; sunrise (tomorrow), \ : 3 Gilbert Beesemyer, Who 4 1 713. f = „„ ah By CH ARLES’ G. ROSS, Stage of the Mississippi, 1.8 fect, | BY the Associated Press. By the Associated Press. By the Associated Press. : a ww Had Full Charge of 1 i . chit Washington Correspondent of a fall of O. i. WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—Pur-“ NEW YORK, Dec. 12.— stock] KANSAS CITY, Kan., Dec. 1? i. Rey FSO eee 1 the Post-Dispatch. chase of the Denver & Salt Lake brokerage accounts of Magistrate Miss Grace Brandon, 24-year-old| # | Books, 17 | (Moffat) Railway by the Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad was approved today by the Inter- state Commerce Commission, The sanction was contingent on the Denver & Rio Grande accept- stenographer of San Antonio, Tex., star witness for the prosecution in the trial of Maj. Charles A. Shep- ard, 59, for the alleged poison mur- der of his wife at Fcrt Riley, Kan., in June, 1929, was cross-examined EINSTEIN PREFERS TO SPEND MOST OF HIS TIME ON LINER To Be Received by Mayor Walker Tomorrow; Visited by Jew- ish Leaders. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—Sena- tor Watson the majority leader, it was learned today, called Presi- gent Hoover on the phone yester- day and assured him of Republic- an support in keeping relief ap- Louis Brodsky were examined to- day at a hearing of the Appellate Court’s investigation of the lower city judiciary, with Magistrate Brodsky himself on the stand. He opened one account, the Mag- tion to Directors, Saying, att “I’m a Dirty Crook.” 11. 3 ie ei Mina Sin 11 M 111 vi „ ONE OIL VENTURE —_ N ern . — ——— . —„—ͤů 2 — * — —ñ— — r 1 NEW YORK. Dec. 12.— Dr. ing the following conditions: istrate testified, at the behest of by the defense today. i} tod he ry 8 y 3 3 n — n Albert Einstein is passing most of It must purchase for cash at | Robert Loeb, who had been Yesterday she testified that the 144 asier Salling * ed keep party ledders more ae 5 e e a not exceeding $155 a share any | brought before him on charges of army doctor had asked her it she 3 Has | . fully apprised of his intentions. werp yesterday, in spite of count- stock of the Denver & Salt Lake | disorderly conduct and grand lar-| would marry him if he were di- Concern 20,000 De- Two months after he had/vorced and that he gave her many positors With Claims Ex- offered within six months after the date of the order to be en- to the President ceny. dismissed the charges against Loeb, Watson spoke from the Capitol, with a dozen reg- America invitations to see With him are Frau Else less presents, including an automobile. rr now. ar Republican Senators sitting : 1 — — Einstein, and Prof. Walter Mayer] tered. Magistrate Brodsky said, he opened | Some of their love letters were read ceeding the $11,000,000 3 2 consulting with the of Vienna, his assistant. Through the Denver & Salt an account with a brokerage house | into the record. : * . l | ** . To delegations from six Jewish; Lake it must establish such FP 1 at account. 1 Organizations Prot. Rinstein . seupection with d in which he said he subse-|of counsel for She : . 8 " pard, asked her p er Cent Stockholder. ae — D 3 . 5 guently lost $30,000. epee ~ e a isle oe patie works of his own people. A spe- after constructed that the com- “Did you know Loeb guaranteed | Major. He wanted to know if oritv leade he N a en ct cial volume of the golden book of] mission may find to be reason- any losses of that account?” Pros- | Shepard had not always conducted | on the President that he had gone the Jewish National Fund, contain- bl By the Associated Prves. ' able. ecutor Kresel asked. No,“ Brod- himself as a “perfect gentleman.” HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Dec. 12.— undefended because he had not ing the names of all wo have giv- Through the Denver & Salt sky replied, adding after some hes- “Yes,” the witness replied, “he was n 33 f Charles more, Bu g an ht. 1930.) onsulted them bef his attack 4 last Sea! Cross en m to the Palestine fund in Lake it must within Six months itation, „Well, I learned it later.” a perfect gentleman.’ hat Waters ˖ Mulaiiis Einstein’s honor, was presented to] from the date of the order com- The Magistrate continued with Never Sought to Caress Her. Loan Commissioner, announced to- * Watson told the President tnat Am. He said he hoped to be able] mence construction of the Dot- the explanation that to cover his] Referring to her relations with day that defalcations totaling sev- . jn to work for my people the rest of sero cut-off and complete such loss he later gave Loeb bonds and | Shepard while he was stationed for ; he could not count upon the mem- my life. as well as for science.” eral million dollars from the Guar- 8 bers of his party in the N £6 y — ie construction within two years. securities which he still holds.” [several months at San Antonio t Por him it b delete o one ee ane said in Ger-] Commissioner Eastman dissented | Kresel brought out that the prior to his wife’s death, Class anty Building and Loan Associa- rN WHAT & an and nen, soing to man, “to receive this book. I have! from the majority and Commis- charges against Loeb had been asked if the Major ever had at- 2 9 tion had been admitted in a writ- DION'T KNOW IF hal thea. In wlew of the Presi. long been devoted to the movement | sioner Brainard did not participate. | brought by Mrs. Winifred Stoner, | tempted caresses. “No,” was the : ten confession by Gilbert Beesemyer, OR “GODDESS ge a the produetive arts of the Jewish | ide as to the use of the Moffat | accused Loeb ot falling to return a Miss Branded was attired” in —— — Directors of the association said — 0 ici ‘ people. tunnel. through which the Denver | rin to her. Later, the prosecutor black dress and a black hat, in con- Beesemyer's misappropriations lkagues could not be expected to Talking movies were made 8 : Pp rise to the defense of his Tuesday] Prof. Einstel t ashore to at. |<, salt Lake Operates. It held the developed. Magistrate Brodsky| trast to the green ensemble she} FI ee f ent. especially when this ree. Sean wer h question lay entirely with State au-/actea as arbiter in an agreement| Wore on the stand yesterday. She I. U. „ were said to have affected not only eat tement, es tend a luncheon given in his honor thorities, courts and carriers. seemed compose the association, in which he was a natement condemned some of the] by Adolph Ochs, publisher of the whereby Loeb paid Mrs. Stoner d posed, but was rather 65 dant aneiide bak alee 1 N 8 , : . | $12,000 to avoid civil action. a hesitant witness, insisting that f per cent stockho „ Dut a | 16 nnn, 9 er ce — in be officiall geo — swing 25 f Detective Edward C. Cone testi- Class repeat various questions be- * the North American Bond and 4 N + 4 omorrow he w e officially 1 cw 18 U. 5. ute. | Mortgage Co. and the Guaranty +B Watson said that he and his received at City Hall by Mayor Acquisition of the Moffat road, | tied Magistrate B =o. — mers rar ge Rage roe mist gy had lived in | Holding Corporation, both of Los 1 | group wanted to prevent an extra] Walker and a citizens’ committee. | 232 miles in length, by the Denver gf EER parr ete Map — San Antonio since August, 1924 Angeles. Beesemyer was describea if 1 * tssion of Congress, and he told ‘ & Rio Grand 6. 208 M9 : 2 Ae . . 3 the President that, ie thea cee pater te tae — he ‘oan aoe line to the 1 — gambling house. Later. he said, 3 eo: Pape 8. A em- Announcement Made That Bodies of Victims Found Lying ee n rae i agen ee . a oye nce ril, 1 ‘ . ‘ ; er concerns, ie L ‘were % ß, cian Coker atau: “Mc MEEnG Aectee ok eaoatee callie. oftar. 6it E ‘ She said Pw first ed Shepard $1.75 Payment on Preferred Beside Lonely Highway Beesemyer was indicted today on * : tactics were er 5 . 14 actics were creating a situation | casting company network. He will Sweringen brothers of Cleveland and the others were discharged a in November, 1928, when he came Shares Will Not Be Made. 10 counts of embezzlement, based * of Suburb. on only a few transactions. Took Money Over Nine Years. The confession, Whitmore said. was given to him,and to directors of the association early today after have acquired control in the past 15 years. It points to, establish- ment of a new transcontinental rail route, via the Moffat tunnel, the talk in German under the auspices of the American Student Zionist Federation and his speech will be translated. The address will be that might make an extra session unavoidable. In discussing the incident later, the majority leader said that no to live at the boarding house where she roomed. There were four army officers living there, she testified. Were you the only woman there second time. Brodsky, who was the unsuccess- ful Democratic candidate against Representative Ruth Pratt last No- — — The St. Louis Publie Service Co., owner of the local street car N on * —— 2 — — By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. 12.—A fusillade The Magistrat id his appoint- 2 1 Both had been of their kind in California in re- earned that, when Walter Newton, IAST FRENCH AND BELGIAN Western Pacific, an affiliated line go to dinner and a show. The company’s explanation of | were the victims. bad feeling was shown at either Germany and En- longest in t * end of t! 1 line. He and his col- ome ¥ 6 — Ser 4 e vember for a seat in Congress, tes- at the time?” Yes. The only one and yellow bus lines, today an- ot shots and the roar of an auto- f ae a gland. ; 1 G. W. is owned his | besides the landlady, Mrs. Wylie.” 1 j d by its bil ignalized the ap-| Which Beesemyer was taken into | leagu 8 expressed the hope that Th Binstein party — 1 Sail Mon- equall b th Mi i P ifi tified to the circumstances of : nounced, in notices issue y mo e engine signa p ; | good would 9 out ot the inter- da rn pr? olla by way of the 3 33 cn roe appointment by Mayor Jonn F. Hy- added. president, Stanley Clarke, that the parent resumption early today of custody. He was charged with Vie x canned Canal ingens gained a controlling interest lan six years ago, and to his deal- About a week after becoming ac- quarterly dividend of $1.75 a share gangland warfare, quiescent for a|srand theft. Whitmore said the ) From other sources it was he Ai nine Sone woe 4 by the |imgs in the stock market. quainted with Shepard, she testi- Jon its preferred stock, due Jan. 1,| month or more. | confession disclosed the most : e 9 years, an y the fied, she accepted his invitation to] „ould be deferred. Two well-dressed young men] amazing and elaborate peculations : 1 the President’s political secretary, ment came as a result of conversa- sought to find 3 cae 3 TROOPS LEAVE SAAR VALLEY R tions with James J. Hagen, Tam- Told of Unhappy Home. the directors’ action is contained | shot to death. Police said they cent years. Beesemyer said the dent was not bel d ond d th ae ee ae many leader of his district, who Asked if he had mentioned his in a letter to the holders of the were ‘dentified as Rudolph Ma- abstractions were made over a pe- ‘ vs not being defended on the League of Nations Decision Obeyed; nel. 6.2 miles long, piercing. the . “troubles” with his wife, she an- preferred stock. This letter, bear- reno, 24 years old, and John riod of nine years. recommended him to George W. door of the Senate, he was bluntly Soldiers Had Been Guard- Continental Divide range 50 miles swered in the affirmative i ; a ing Clarke’s signature, says: Thomasulo, 28. alias George Mayo,| The building and loan associa- od af Bee — — ing Railways. west of Denver, was an epic enter- rw un “He didn’t discuss it fully,” she “Owing to the continued decrease | adding that Mayo had police rec- tion was capitalized at $11,000,000, 2 e * * 3 — ‘aa. By the Associated Press. : prise. David H. Moffat, pioneer] resel asked: “Did you give | replied. in the number of revenue passen-| ords in Ruftalo, N. Y., and Ro- but officers said its deposits ex- x. SS ee | BA ARBRUECEEN, 8 — —— 8 the | Hagen any money directly or indi-| After his return to Fort Riley. gers for the year 1930, accounted | chester, Ind. | ceeded that figure. It was allied 1 Further Warfare Expected Dec. 12.—French and Belgian troops 28 ie acific Railroad retly ?“ s did ne not write you that his wife for in part by the prevailing gen- A lonely highway in the Ever- with the Bank of Hollywood, a rel- Whar) nana detailed for railway protection | in Before his death in 1911. When Magistrate Brodsky di was in frail health?” No.“ eral depression in business, the op- sreen Purk district was the scene atively new institution which failed | President he sunk his fortune of $9,000,000 Sistrate Brodsky did not of their assassination. Mrs. Mar- to open its doors Monday. gether or not the hakes his peace with the G. O. P. ‘alwarts, the warfare on other fronts is certain to flare up again. erating revenue of your company has decreased $626,983 for the first 10 months period, The manage- ment has put into effect operating The first letters from Shepard, she testified, related to his wife's “wild parties and bills she had run up while he was away.” evacuated the Saar Valley this aft- ernoon in accordance with the League of Nations decision of last Sept. 12. answer at once, Kresél said, “Why the hesitation, Judge?” The Magistrate stroked his face with his hands and answered No.“ thi Van Woerden of Crown Point, Ind., a guest in the home of Jo- seph. Klemp, a truck farmer, heard Whitmore said: “The loss is cer- tain to be very great.” He added his department would take charge in the enterprise. A State-wide effort, in which the leading men of Colorado were en- Se OR, tee Seg N es — 53 * rye There was a truce today, but only ng Loa Rati The evacuation followed Kresel th Miss Brandon lost her composure} economies, however, so that your 0 e Guaranty Bu and n he Senate, soon after meet. jetter the League decision, which tunnel. costing $18,000,000, was during 1926 a during the reading of a letter writ-} company’s net income for the pe- tor of an ag re ey . Ba Association and liquidate the re- ö r Theodo =D. ing. ad o . Hürneg out of respect for) stipulated that the last remaining | dug in 1923-27. The late Herbert | .. icq three accounts with broker- ten by her to Shepard Oct. 13, 1929) riod has declined only $171,110. . maining assets for benefit ot de- the memory of the late Senator S. Hadl f Overman French and Belgian defense forces ey, formef Governor of Mis- Sobbing, she sat with her head] “The dividend requirements one positors. | A , — un tase 8 should be withdrawn from the mer probe ＋ he $i years a resi- — sro 3 Ramp, oF ae bowed, supported by her arms. A your company's outstanding. pre- Mie tayo a K * ar the Beesemyer had been a leader in 1 | eer the 60.000 900 bet * „within the next three months. ent of Colorado, was one of the uy didn't want my name known Dalliff took her a light wrap. She ferred stock amount to approxi- A0 oe ns ne time the Chi the building and loan movement 2 bill passed by 2 Ae. r Before that decision France had group, and drafted the final legis- | ,, active in the market,” he said. had entered the courtrom coatless. ‘mately $500,000 per annum. The; “ n aa . here since 1921 and was a director ee | dep od e Senate, an * centended that a force of 250 men | lative acts, ö years make no difference if the net income for the 10 months pe- meat 5 1 gan Ait dese Her of many such organizations as well - ie at any time b e can make tren eas essential to security of railway] From the tunnel, the Moffat road I spirit is young,” she wrote, thank-| riod ending Oc& 31, 1930, aggre- Lee 4 : . thin Eve 8 as industrial firms. The associa- ce ia 3 ben y calling up his res0- | transportation in the Saar district. | takes a geneMil northwest course V. C. Ts U. LEADER PLEDGES ing the Major for several gifts and gates $640,698. Dividends on the — rr AE had 20,000 depositors. os wn the sense of the Julius Curtis, the German Foreign to Craig, Colo. At Orestod, 128 SUPPORT T0 THE PRESIDENT urging him to “write every single | Preferred stock have been paid for oo: Wat called e 3 Whitmore said Examiner. Miuton oe wage 53 7 — of human suf- Minister, objected, and when the miles from Denver, its track 18 day.” this year to Oct. 1, amounting to thee to Believe ‘that the meneage O. Shaw, who was transferred here — nA 1 e precedence over] gaar Commission agreed to guar- within 25 miles of the main line For Hoover in 1928, Now and Ex-| Acknowledging receipt of some $371,376, had been telephoned by the killers from San Francisco, discovered 85 Siceration ot the interests antee security of the railways, For- of the D. & R. G. W., extending pects to Be in 1932 Ne caicine he bent bawanether token| "X0Ur a@redioc®. Daliews @iat the] 2) 6 discrepancies in the association's best interests of the stockholders to Salt Lake City. Construction of will be served by deferring the pay- the Detsero cut-off, connecting the thy income taxpayers.” : Rebuff on Relief Bim. Mrs. Boole Says. By the Associated Press. The last gangland murder was eign Minister Briand of France that of Joe Aiello, North Side gang of your love,“ she said, “I really need you to take care of me.“ een 9 to the German requests. ment of the quarterly dividend on President Hoover received anoth lines, will Nang + , shorten the distance be- WASHINGT er rebuff late ON, Dec. 12.—Mrs. She testified that she had kept chief, who walked into a machine When the — n wnrsisarse REVISED MUSCLE SHOALS PLAN tween Denver and Salt Lake City | Ella A. Boole, former president of gifts from Shepard because she the preferred stock for the lat] gun nest last Octover. } „ * 3 2 before ser: the rr © by more than 100 miles. the Woman's Christian Temperance Knew he would not have given quarter of the year 1930, thus con-“ police learned both victims had said, and stated he had caused the i 2 Seeding up connate ge — Senator Norris Makes Suggestion Union, said today after a call on her anything that was not appropri- serving the cash resources of the been charged with extortion, the ae, ) = vort Krueneon et punue] .t@ Congressional Conferees. President Hoover that the W. C. ate under the circumstances.” ay ee “pager oe 8 or case against them being dropped rb — — bag rane your directors, necessary 5 director “More struck out a provision that] py the Associated Press. FASCIST CLASH IN GERMANY June 23 T. U. had supported President Hoo- She then told of recéiving a let- * 8 Would have given him a free hand N, Dec. 12. — The f DON'T MAKE ME “allotting the money. 99979 — n Tune s Policemen, Three Cirians ver in 1928. is loyal to him now ter from Shepard the day his wife . 3 ‘A “TH — bin as it came from the] gpoals considered further compro- Hurt in Fight at Mittweida. and expects to support him in 1932,| died. Part of the letter quoted ae | 32 2 : . By the Associated Press. We told Mr. Hoover,” she said, | Shepard as saying: “‘I have to tell already 5 to effect “° Segregated the proposed ap- ta ‘tons under general head- ty 5 ch as $80,000,000 for roads 4 $22,500,000 for rivers and har- mise proposals today, but reached no agreement and adjourned sub- ject to call. Senator Norris, author of the “that in the Houston convention of the W. C. T. U. there was nothing but high praise for the way he had stood by the principles for which you Mrs. Shepard passed peacefully away. I suppose it is best, as she suffered so much. But my con- science is clear, as I did everything CHEMNITZ, Germany, Dec. 12. —Six policemen and three Fascists were seriously injured today in a GONNA BE FUNNY: „„ , but provided that, at the] Government operation bill passed |Clash at Mittweida, near here, “ retion. of the President, the by the Senaté, submitted a revised among Social Lemoc Com- the W. O. r. U. has worked.” 1 could te gave Rer.; 2 might be used interchange- proposal providing for Government | munists. Fascists and the police. for $0072, About 20 of the combatants suf- FROM JOY 10 GLOOM IN A DAY fered minor hurts. Bearing stretch- — b : ers and first aid kits in anticipa- | Ktanley Baldwin Says He's Gay at tian of trouble, 100 Social Demo- | crats and Communisis entered a * Fascist meeting hall and a fight re- sulted. The police intervened. Be- fore peace was restored the interior of the hall had been wrecked. ‘or the different projects. ‘rity Leader Robinson of Ar- Who accused the President * Wednesday of having lost hir per in his dealings with Con- der relief legislation, pointed b. at this section would give thé “cent the power to use the of an appropriation for so fie, PUTPose than the one specf- mes suggested last week by operation of the power facilities and leasing of the nitrate plant for the manufacture of fertilizer in- gredients alone. Norris said the Senate conferees would nevef yield on the provision that the Govern- ment build transmission lines for The calt was ers on Sungays | November, 1923, to March, 1930. reconciliation MECKLENBURG, “I think that is b We *8!lation.” ad practice 1d ation of the dam and all power ta- Germany, Dec. 12.—Four men were \ | oe “gt said Robinson, “and e it ought not to be cilities, but for-ente of power at the seriously injured and nearly 21 enen in this bill.” A switchboard. . slightly hurt when 200 Communists | * 7 Nobinson's motion, and with-- 5 ö raided meeting of National So- 1 “ther discussion, the Senate fowl cialists here laat nicht. Pistols 2 ——H — were used before police broke up . 5 8 3 r 9 a Fee ney ae ne
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Ps es — n * — S - Caan SP, 2 e . CC 2 2 22 8 r e R 1 r 7 * e ead 3 — 2 — * NN ee h . 2 ey ee — EN 5 * n e 1 E wee — et * 1 * E samen ws » » p > » p » ö » » > » , 4 p » 4 4 » > 4 4 4 4 4 4 ? = 4 > 400,000 10 GLAIMS OF MOEN ssid to Have Settled $320,- 000 on Morganatic Wife and $80,000 on Mme. Lupesch. FRENCH CHATEAU GIVEN TO EACH | Way Cleared for Establish- ment of Princess Helen in Paris, With Hope of Rec- onciliation iati Abandoned. —ů (Copyright, 1930.) PARIS, Dec. 12.—For $400,000 in cash and the gift of two cha- teaus, King Carol II of Rumania has “wiped the slate clean” of his early love affairs and settled com- pletely with the two women whe played such a prominent part in his life before he became monarch of his kingdom, it was reported here today. Mme. Zizi Lambrino, his former morganatic wife, and Mme. Alice Gheorghiu Lupescu, for whom he renounced his rights to the Ru manian throne, have promised te abandon all claims in the future to King Carol’s affection or attention The complicated details by whic Carol disposed of the love affairs which gained him a reputation the Royal Don Juan of twentiet century Europe, were said to have heen worked out in Paris yesterday by his French attorney, Paul Don former President of the Sen ate, and Dinu Cesiano, the Ruman ian Minister in Paris. $320,000 to Mme. Lambrino. Cesiano was appointed to th Paris post a short while after Care cur, accomplished his dramatic cou d'etat by which he dethroned hi son, the boy King Michael, an took over the crown of the R manian Kings. It was learned the Cesiano, an intimate friend of th King, had been sent to Paris fo the sole purpose of clearing up t romantic entanglements w hie Carol contracted during his youth The negotiators first visited Mm Lambrino at her villa at Neuill just outside of Paris, where s has lived for years with her so born of her morganatic marrias with Carol. Until now, Mme. La brino had made ceaseless effo to induce King Carol to recogni her son, Mircea, as the rightf heir to the Rumanian throne. In the presence of Boncour a Cesiano, Mme. Lambrino is unde stood to have signed a paper fr nouncing all claims on Carol a abandoning her fight in behalf her son. In exchange for this s nature, she received 8,000.08 francs in cash (about $320,000) addition to the villa where she r sides. Princess Helen to Paris. Mme, Lupescu, with whom Ca lived during the years of ex which preceded his dramatic se of the throne, also signed agreement to step completely 0 of the picture. In exchange this concessfon, she received 2,00 000 franes (about $80,000) in as well as a chateau at Shiget, Transylvania. With his old and troubleso “attaires de coeur now settled the satisfaction of all concerne Carol now feels safe to establi his divorced wife, the former Pri cess Helen of Greece. mother Slichael, in Paris. In this conn tion, the Rumanian Minister tod received direct orders from monarch to rent a villa for Pr cess Helen, and arrange suita 'urnishings and servants. She will arrive in Paris about t middle of January, accompanied ‘wo ladies-in-waiting, to take yermanent residence here. In order not to embarrass Ca by her presence’ at formal cot functions during the Christmas - it was learned that Prin Helen would leave Bucharest sho ly to spend the holidays at a e tan near San Remo, Italy. wana ee to Paris shortly aft “are 8 Promotion for Ambassador. In recognition of his “excell “ork” tn clearing up the situati Cesiang has been ordered to rety % Bucharest, where he is expec’ % be appointed administrator ‘he crown property. He will “Placed in Paris by George Lt In. a nephew of former Prem Jules Maniu. Carol married Mme. Lamt te the protests of his father, * — King Ferdinand, and after — been threatened with exile © ioss of his royal prerogatiy “onsented to an annulment of ry irriage, 1 & while Carol assumed 2 N. responsibilities ot the * „ throne, and married Pr Clon ot Greece, It was not noweveR, before he tired of ‘rinality ot court life and the ure <nown an the * attut so incensed Fer | at he sent his son and heir ®xile,
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. emembers That nemen Always Trace Trouble at Once. sid to Have Settled $320,- re Si hes. N — * ry ; | Contributor Says That Gift Is in Return for Presents and Meals at Other Christ- eae it has lives on an island seven mil of Alton, III., was drowned in the Mississippi River today while hunt- ducks. Apparently he waded from the island to recover & bird which had fallen in brush, and stepped into deep water. 1 His Wite, who had rowed to the th mee me Press, : ((i just a poor working wom- overlook — small amount, as | am Tilineis bank to walk to town, heard ‘EW YORK, Dec. 12.—Last Fri. ic Wi ee am, getting small wages, so | out of work.“ ; Ignis eries and called Charles Nor- evening the telegraph printe: 000 on Morganatic Wife $1 is all 1 can send, Please] Think about that letter for 6 man, who lives near by. Norman ich raps out Associated Press patches in the news room of the se (Idaho) Statesman stopped denly and was silert. lere is the routine report o; at happened, as it was made 0 plant department of the long is division of the American Tele. ne and Telegraph Co., ich the lines are leased: A. P. teletype circuit 7667 de. from Lupesch. FRENCH CHATEAU GIVEN TO EACH Way Cleared for Establish- ment of Princess Helen in * Ax — 62 i — > eee | ; iy . The job finding activities of the Citizens’ Public Relief Committee have been taken over by the Indus- trial Club of St. Louis at the re- quest of Birch O. Mahaffey, chair- man of the Citizens’ Committee. L. Wade Childress, president of * Robert Cooper, former convict being tried in Circuit Judge Green's court fer the murder of, Lee Stout, during the course of a drinking party, testifying in his own behalt today sajd that a guest at the party hitherto unmentioned in the case, had fired the fatal shot. The killer, Cooper @Wore, was a put it in the Christmas Festival Fund. I want to help everybody, no matter how poor, to have a merry Christmas.” — What a heartening letter in such times as these. There is inspira- tion in knowing that in humble quarters somewhere in the city's poorer. sections a woman who works by the day for a small wage sat down at what was probably a rickety table and with hands which more than likely ached to write a message so truly filled with the minute. It tells what the Post. Dispatch Christ Festival means to St. Louis. For 20 years the fes- tival has been the channel through which the city’s neediest are pro- vided with Christmas cheer. Boys and girls of two and three decades ago who were made happy with presents at the Coliseum treat and entertainment and were filled with the good things from Festiva! baskets at Christmas dinners are now wage earnera and regular con- tributors to the fund. j rowed to the island, but was un- able to find the bod. Merritt was considered a good swimmer, but was wearing heavy hunting boots at the time. YOUNG FUNSTON IN AIR LEAP Saves Idfe By Parachute Jump . Into San Francisco Bay. * OAKLAND, Cal, Dec. 12.— Frederick Funston, 26 years old. son of the late Major-General Frederick Funston, jumped out of when and where we pledged our first love—do you still remember the first sweet kiss you gave 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 prec- 7 Sa chateau at Shiget, in * the witness replied, It sounds like it. f He quarreled at me several times in jealousy over this other army officer,” Miss Brandon said. In questioning concerning yesterday throughout Northern | California. No damage was caused. | Perry Byerly. University of Cali- | fornia seismologist, said the dis- turbance centered 150 miles north- | west of Berkeley. His instruments shewed it started at 12:50 a. m. | oid and troublesome coeur’ now settled to of all concerned, feels safe to establish the former Prin- d 7:80-8:45 o Statesman ITH h ) i nced that . itey,” Christ irit There is satisfaction in such an an airplane 1500 feet above Oak- 8 5 ‘ H her father, the Rev. Eliot | the Industrial Club, announc man known as “Whitey,” a relative ristmas spirit. Nee se, Idaho, account total line fai). Paris, With Hope of Rec- \ White, e pastor of the the local organization would en- of Mrs. Earl Carroll, at whose Or consider this letter, which was enterprise. There t satisfaction in land Airport and parachuted into Boise and Pocatello caused by Ee Grace Church, in New York, per- solution for local | home, 1306 Sarsfield place, the | one of the hundreds that came to having had a part in making k San Francisco Pay today. Rescuers ng hunter who was lost, cutting onciliation Abandoned. forming the religious ceremony „an EN d e shooting occurred. Witnesses for the Christmas Festival office yes- possible, in contributing to its up- in a row boat took him ashore. wires.” 22, above pe. unemployment. George C. Smith. Cooper also testified that Mrs. | terday. | keep, in having shared in its bene- Young Funston is a student fly- nd here is the story behind that 1 eame the bride of zuck. | director of 1 bureau ot Carroll asserted in their presence: “Inclosed is $2 for the Festival] fits — v. 2 ~ wee mean er. 32 ort: (Copyright, . ER of Metuchen. N. J. in a compan- the club, will Se in charge. “If the truth were known, Bob fund. It gives me pleasure to re-| ner to others tater . . 15-year-old boy lives with his PARIS, Dec. 12.—For $400,000 ionate pact, the othe r day. wl “We consider the unemployment | Cooper wouldn't be in jail, charged tu presents and meals I received | work is hospitality. not charity. It — — * ie — =. 1er and five motherless broth. sh and the gift of two cha- other portrait is a pleture of the situation the major problem facing | with this crime.” ä from the Christmas fund years a: >.| means Christmas for all, no matter BR oo ae ‘ Dun erevi« and sisters in Boise. The fa. aus, King Carol II of Rumania bridegroom. the city today, and we will make “I went to the party at the Car-|It would have been a blue and what the station in life, * ate yesterday passed a a r, a day laborer, has been out of nas “wiped the slate clean” of his = every effort to find jobs for those roll home with Stout, about 6¢|4reary Christmas many a time for] Today the fund reached | ously enacted by the voy sey ae name K* for weeks. The boy helps sup- ae affairs and settled com- met Maj. Shepard ahout Nov. 1, whe ‘want work,” Childress said. o'clock in the evening of Feb, 13,| me had it not been for the Post- | $1021.60, Twenty-five thousand | ing the tariff on — y a — t the family by trapping fur- ple the two women who 1928, when he was taking a course One of the first steps, Smith said, | 1928," Cooper said. “We were | Dispetch Christmas Festival. Please | dollars are needed. per 100 pounds. Finance n r ring animals in the woods and Mj e such a prominent part in in flight surgery at brooks Field. would be an attempt to have em- drinking. I went out and got some : + wrt a Be ae see ee — 5 tes 1 been his life be ogee he roam peor te She said she knew he was married | Ployes reattached to the firms by whisky and later sent out to get pack. I called the police and re- to the Cooper home early in the 1 ae eave local industries — — —— 2 phone ae of his kingdom, it was reporte . and that he had asked whether she | Which they were last employed. some lunch. ported the murder. Then | left | evening, bringing a quarg of whis- — — eee wn Un . = pre todas: would marry him if he gota di- Rotation Of Jobs Saggested. “Out for the Count at 1:30,” town. } key, Mrs. Carroll said. — — ‘ * rt aoe e, night Mme. Zizi ae agen: youthful son, Michael, on the death | Yorce- We cannot expect industry to do “There was a_man named White Stout “Close Friend of Mine.” “They drank, my husband drank | whisky. I gave it to him. He left — ceases to mor dne an * 8 8 4 Progress of Romance. anything which is not economic there, a brother-in-law of Mrs. “Stout was a close personal and so did Mrs: Norah Kline, who fit 12 after borrowing a quarter to c 3 01 5 Lupescu, or whom he Early this 5 i and efficient,” Smith said. One Carroll. and he was arguing with | friend of mine. 1 had worked with was living with us,” she asserted. get another ping and a few minutes ast Friday night it was dark * nis rights to the Ru- gf yoar rumers pegen She added, however, that there] method of ttachi k to I Ab 1:30 d m he finished setting his t rent om spread that Carol planned to stage enmamemént and “no real , reattaching workers to Stout and Carroll. out 1: him for about five years and never |“I had not been feeling well, and atter he departed, Police Capt. ne 7 a 36 salt oe S traps man nn ha ve promised to a coup d'etat and the Rumanian was. n0 — 55 1 ne lett Gen a firm’s payroll is rotation of jobs. | o’clock I began feeling my coats. nag an argument with him.“ retired early. Several times dur-| Nally cam in and arrested Mrs. he woods, miles m Boise. wandon all claims in the future to thoriti idea sddlte by Ca: understanding“ when he un | Other methods no doubt can be de- | The others were all singing, but I Cooper's sister-in-law, Mrs. Ethel ing the evening, they went out Kune and me. Cooper didn't come night was bitterly cold, and ‘ing Carol's affection or attention, | Authorities, aided materially by Antonio in December, approximate- | yeloneg : g * 8 = the ben Ae OE Mie sicker eee e, E na rol’s mother, the Dowager Queen r ped, and some industries are was about out for the count. I} Cooper, 2416 South Fourth street, and got more whisky. back, and it wasn’t until the next st 4 * 4 * ckety The co! plicated details by whic Misia, whe’ wistiel* te 2ecesiets ly six moths a . starting expansion programs, which wandered into a bedroom and fell testified she had talked to Mrs. „About 2 o'clock, I got up and] day that my husband was ar- — ö tee — wo an't oe uel Gene ee eee Michael's sovereignty, did all in e eee se originally were scheduled to begin on the bed.’ There was a party in Carroll several times in behalf of put Mrs. Kline to bed in the front| rested.” cep am * tn sania * hich gained gets 9 — their power to prevent the pict 18. 1929. i “nha aki bce later. Other industries will be it already. It was this fellow White. Cooper. She asserted Mrs. Carroll room, where I slept. Cooper had Saw Body Carried Out, tor. Then, trezzing and * E a a ae fructifying. ee 8 with urged to take similar action, where | “I was trying to go to sleep. | said she was willing to sign an affi- | fallen down on the bed in the mid-| Elizabeth, 16-year-old daughter a ian tee * — * ce * * en Se 3 Popular sentiment, however, was he had not been getting goo ‘hat it can be accomplished without | White called to Mrs. Carroll and davit to the effect that “if the dle room. Stout and my husband ot the Carrolls, testified she saw i — * en er more on the side of Carol than Ma- his wife for five years, but 2 economic waste.” told her, “I'm going home. Have truth were known about this case, | were preparing to sleep on the her father and Cooper carrying the de the road and remembered » his French attorney, Faul Don- they had been keeping up con- Smith 9° | * a . advertisement. He shinned ) „„ be 8 rie, and Carol's coup was an imme- : ial func- said he hoped to an- you got my gun?“ She went to get Bob Cooper wouldn't be in jail|fieor in the back room. There | body out. Carroll's testimony 510 cut all the wires. and w “ag : Pram 1 diate success. He tlew from Paris genial appearances hag og the nounce a program of activity with- it and he got up and put on his! charged with this crime.” was half-a-bottle of whisky on the agreed in essential details with : 23g igen, —— to Bucharest and, greeted like a ogy pongo poe — t stified sa a tow Gays . shoes. Then he went out in the Three persons who said they ag- table there, and I hid it, because that of his wife, He said he was inemen “hastening to find the ae 1 conquering hero by the populace. Im! In June, } > 1 Riley No additional applications will kitehen. About that time I fell] companied her on the visits corro- they’d all had enough. awakened by a pistol shot beside ‘kk came on the — less * — 0 — installed himself as King, reduced ae major — * 3 be received at the free employment | asleep. I was awakened by a shot. borated her testimony. They were “I went back to my room, and a his face, so close that it powder- r and half later. The or a * 3 * 1 Michael to the status of Crown ane 23 3 nis. wife bureau operated by the Citizens’ | “Mrs. Carroll was in the room. Norman Goodrich, 1419 Market ter minutes later, heard Stout burned him. Cooper, he asserted, e than * thie tives aes “ ee; 3 1 Prince with the title of Grand Vo- De@Tted over 8 3 Committee at the old Southern IIo- Apparentiy she had fainted at the street, his wife, and Mildren Fae- wandering around looking for the covered him with the pistol and 44 ed the boy’s car and al — he a ies voide of Alba Julia, and immediate- | 0 — * . tel, A. W. Jones, in charge, an- shot because she was lying on the | ber, 1817A Lynch street. whisky. ‘Go to sleep,’ 1 told him. forced him to help carry out the 114 back to Boise ni 1 r ly reorganized the army, navy and 2 ig shal e her death, she nounced today. The bureau has bed. Her husband and ‘Wh‘tey,’ Police who had testified in the ye got the whisky hidden in body, which they left in @ nearby 4. + W ‘ise Federal . sc . ming: gerne — e to insure himself agains Ten days vatere e 3 e 4000 applications on file. and has | carried Stout's body outside and case told reporters they never before | here He said, ‘Oh yeah? I guess alley. / , : 3 wok over the a oe military insurrection. said, 7 — ee supplied less than 200 jobs, the they told me to take care of her. had heard of Whitey.“ and assert- you want it for that thing in there Cooper wus arrested in Kansas 4 * pering with wires, but nothing m It was learned that “was drinking herself to death and e e | . : : h ‘ t be done to the young trapper ™ _— tend b He then made efforts to effect a a ould t recover.” majority ohly temporary, Jones I got dressed. and Carroll came ed Mrs. Carrol) has no relatives on the bed. City last April on a charge of com- } J pper. Ces timate friend of the reconciliation with Helen. but she he was sure she woule no „ Said. The bureau will remai en | back. I told Mrs. Carroll Inas named White. Carroll and Mrs. “With that, I heard Cooper jump mon assault after another drinking 14 e Statesman for an hour or so 1 8 th refused to consider annulment of lutatt n with a view to obtaining work for | Sins to a hotel and left with Carroll. testifying for the State, up. I thought there was going to bout. He was using an assu ze it saved his life. ar. = ee * 5 5 the divorce and resume marital re- Gearing sa nae ose after Mr. egistered applicants, but no | Carroll. We separated and I went! both swore they saw Cooper in the] be trouble and I came out of my name, but by means of fingerprints, 3 t | ent inglements * Pm N her within a 8 yeni “Tt was names will be added to ine list. to the hotel. Mrs, Carroll came act or immediately after killing] door just in time to see the flash wag identified as the man who had r sae es — "| threatened, even removing Michael ee 2 — 33383 in 50 Tons of Coal Donated. there looking for Carroll and we Stout. Neither of them mentioned | of a pistol shot. Cooper was stand- been indicted in St. Louis. He told 7 i NA 4 a a se pee —— from her care and placing him in a best. She rr * Ae Persons connected with the St. went out and searched for him inf the presence of a man named ing over Stout, who was lying on police, upon his return here, that 17 a — i danse military academy as “punishment” her illness. Es ee 55 “ save her. ouis Basket Relief Association, | lot of joints where he used to] White at the party, nor did two the fioor beside my husband. Then he had been registered in a Chicago 1 * un. where she for her recalcitrance, but she re- ge e aa N Are — ae which distributes baskets of focd hang out. But we couldn't find other witnesses. he made my husband help him hotel at the time of the killing. 7. | — or years wih her son, ee e, IS LE In July, — 4 * . aad three times weekly from Welcome him. We went back to the Carroll Stout Arrived Early in Party. carry Stout's body out and both Assistant Circuit Attorney Hen- (4 4 5 ; ra „ aches See etn, Because of her refusal, Carol's wanes 1 ° * nim secretly Inn. beneath the Municipal In idge nome and had some drinks and Stout, whom they knew well, and | of them went away. 3 nings, who is handling the prose - ) i 1 ‘ = e ee — coronation had to be postponed in- 1 they agreed met today at the home of * Mrs. Carroll sent me out for some Cooper. who had visited their “About 9 o'clock Cooper came cution, has announced ne will ask = 7 14 King taal ak Gace definitely, and while reports con- — Mice e August, 1930. George W. Niedringhaus, 10 West- | whisky. Instea’ of bringing it home only three times before, came back and wanted the rest of the for the death penalty. 17) | 5 — 1 * ‘ tinued that the King was pursuing | : moreland lace, to discus ans —— — - ow r Mircea, as the rightfui : iors Letters. D , Sc uss Fans 1 * A hm ne his attempts to bring about a recon- Bape ot cae eee erm tor distributing food through po- Bf BEY nresence of Boncour and “uiation. it was learned on reliable One of Shepard’s letters said: ice stations _¢ 5 ; 11 7 ambrino is under- authority a few weeks ago that no “Glorious, lovable, wonderful | At a previous meeting Chief of | a sin cel 4 1 hope remained and that they were vou, I want you to know that I Folice Gerk offered the co->pera- pig 8 e 333 parted permazentlu. care. I want you to know that vo | 1 5 : claims on Carol and 2 a nen -happlest.hours are alwayethe| tion of the police department in | 5 ning her fight in behalf of SHEPARD DEFENSE e ee ea nee gonisene le work. Mrs. James M. yee 1 4 r in exchange for this sig- ESTIONS I so much to me in all that I ciscus is chairman of the associa- | ( : 8 nai she received 8,000,000 QU NS TYPIST F Ch. — — — | — * ‘ a) sh (about $320,000) in AT MURDER TRIAL to me with a love that’s fine and’ The Pauly Jail ¢ 0. donated 50 J . f ; villa where she re- fate tons of coal to be distributed to | * . 99 + 3} * Continued From Page One. | “De you know who that someone the needy through the Wyoming | Here SN How ) 1 1 i Princess Helen to Paris. ; . ‘ and Soulard police stations, in 1 1 . expenses a vacat tri q is. sweetheart; someone who I am | : eseu, with whom Carol | ee on 7 ‘ ik South St. Louis. , 1 ‘ asked his forgiv ' proud to say is you, just you—-my : h | 11 2 ing the years ef exile d his forgiveness. ciao gel — 8 | to please him : . : J a fraid v t ke dear!. I love you believe me. i : eded his dramatic seiz- m atraid you do not make , ou!!!“ — | 4 throne, also signed an aAllowances for the impulsiveness of | love YOu::: EARTH SHOCKS IN CALI; ORNIA i | to step me ee Set e, Plence forgive me,” tap tet. | AOOBOr Miter referring to one nd | OW a Ou ö . urea ae exchange for ter read. “I believe if you were my their ret meetings in San An- Chico, Redding. Eureka Affected; | > . she received 2,000,.|9WM age you would understand my om ee 3 Temblor Also in Spain. a about $80.000) in cash | Viewpoint.” Questioned as to 5 ee 1 remember SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12.— 8 ö whether there had been a quarrel, r. * Slight earthquake shocks were felt 8 the tion 1 8 | 1 2 the * ' motor car Shepard gave her, she ; 5 * + IIe. of Greece, mother of han ; ee in Paris : In this connec: said his gift had been prompted ous ¢ 22» Gime. and continued 10 minutes. Chico, | 1 2 by the fast that she had used the Redding and Eureka felt the manian Minister today ’ Continued direct orders from his ear of another officer on shopping Lindsey’s Trial tinued. shocks distinctly. a7 : tri + . Ey the Associated Press. si tied . : . o rent a villa for Prin- ps. And said “He would make 1 ed the breaks Pinch bottle for spirits — ; — . 2.— h- * aud efrante suftabie arrangements to get me a car NEW YORK, Dec. 12.— Trial of MADRi Dec. 1 zan eart Marri men get we. any kind. But this quake, lasting between four and five seconds, shook Melille. Wednesday night. The shocks, which oc- curred about midnight, were pre- ceded by subterranean rumblings. It was not thought any serious a misdemeanor charge against for- mer Judge Ben B. Lindsey, which grew out of his expulsion last Sun- day from the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, was continued to- day until next Wednesday by Mag- istrate Breyer. whether he could afford it or not.“ A letter addressed to Shepard at Fitsimmons Hospital, Denver, Sat- urday, Nov. 23, acknowledged re- ceipt of the car. She termed it an “absolutely lovely darling.“ “Most certainly I would not let damage resulted. Maj. White hold my hand or kiss me at any time whatever,” the Ict- ter continued. “I wear my ring all the time, dear, except when Mrs. Wylie is around.” She Declined an Allowance. Class read from a letter a state- ment concerning a monetary al- lowance which Miss Brandon Said Shepard had offered her. In the letter, Miss Brandon declined the g ' offer, but said: “After we are mar- 3 DOWNTOWN STORE ried I shall love to have an al- { lowance. How much will you give me, dear?“ Miss Brandon identified a photo- graph of herself she sent to Shep- and servants. i: arrive in Paris about the january, accompanied by n-waiting, to take up “nt residence here. | not to embarrass Carol ence at formal court ‘uring the Christmas sea- learned that Princess i leave Bucharest short- the holidays at a cha- “an Remo, Italy. She Paris shortly after- looks scotch...se keep the contents a amber and smoky. ITE & FANCY Ns SHIRTS $313 HREE FOR $9 $25 ILK LINED ROBES — $4513 .. for do you know the greater percentage of paja mas are sold to wives? This plea is for bachelors . . think how weary they must be of picking out their own loung ing paraphernalia. Have 1 pity, fair lady. . be gracious . . let some poor bachelor see what a woman really likes. Not good form? Well would you turn your nose » ee ee ea ae eee ORE Ae aa ae aa hots 0 inmotion for Ambassador. on of his “excellent ring up the situation. * been ordered to return where he is expected nted administrator of property. He will be Paris by George Lugo- nen Of former Premier AEN’S $5 D GLOVES $313 ard at Denver. On it was written, “with much love to my sweetheart from Grace.“ Says Major Sought to Wed Mer Month After Wife’s Death. Miss Brandon on the stand yes- terday described the courtship that began bofore Mrs. Shepard's death and continued afterward with an married Mme. Lambrino protests of his father, the erdinand, and after he ‘hreatened with exile and his royal prerogatives, o an annulment of the 9 up at something primrose in while Carol assumed the $1 * ‘esponsibilities of the heir engagement until Government one, and married Princess agents arrested Shepard in Denver W'S HOSIERY reece. It was not long. ast March before he tired of thes Of court life and the re- ‘les of being a father and and fell in love with the Mme. Lupescue, wife of nian cavairy officer and as the titian-haired beauty. “Ur so incensed Ferdinand sent his son and heir into 3324 Pages 6, 7 and 14 „ obtamed a divorce by, ‘ecree, and for five years nd Mme. Lupescu lived to- iy France. The former mne, who renounced all: and claims, declared him- in the role of private While the kingship which e ow ae 2 Js C * . — 4 48 : pve 4 * iy fed » N ® ait a p C ———————— ͤ T; * ＋. ~ * 1 3 * 4 9 * 2 : 1 n 1 7 f N . Pg x * 1 7 * 4 4 * N i 3 . 5 . * ö 7 9 N } =~ is hes “Bh 4 zg - 1 „ ie ts 8 2 5 rf , * * * N 7 2 = heir ees 2 — a — 2 ane 2 % ¢ * : 2 8 ys ¥ —— a nee 7 * A Purses
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3 ME ROSS ral * ot Ce Sr on eae o ee ae a Boe eS 2s Ee Te B \ „„ was deported from Canada for 6 ar 8 1 gambling about July 21, 1928. In- „„ Be Mee ts | 7 „„ quiry showed he actually was Me- | lg Fe ae ported Aug. 6 and reached New York Aug. 8. : The signature of one of his ad- sat e verified on the register of the Mon- Yes eee terey Hotel, Where a check-up 5 N oe : showed he remained about a month, ding Ne Ree, 1 . . 29 8 Miss Fallor said. She added that a AY =e. x 8 f ee ‘Dainty, Viking „ a sy és ot 15 5 n * since it was on Aug. 8 that Hazel- oo 9 | gots PS — 8 a | You will baker had been defrauded in Tor- — sare onto, it was clear the prisoner had CHARGE oth Picot been wrongully convicted. ACCOUNT a at sit MOTORIST KILLS TWO CHILDREN I . is practical, a» weit Christmas shopping. * LAST Ae : ad : 8 3 > * * SILK LINGERIE S\ Made of Soft, Lovely Crepe de Chine—Adapted Into W sate eeenone of the * * * * * * + * Saturday .. | Hosiery Gif Every Purchase * + ° * OX KES ae 3 9 — * „„ > ‘> . § Dainty French Heels r bow +e ae. . ee NEW STORE HOURS Daily and Saturday 9:00 A. M. to 6 P. M 3 - Nor n r 5 Al Silk Very Sheer Very Dull Give them as Christmas gifts. And then, too, you will ace several pairs for yourself. Complete showing of colors fane Bryant SIXTH and LOCUST N ee, * r — . Re 22 * A Regular 1.75 Picot-Edge Chiff 1.15 2 Pairs, 2.25 . 3 Pairs, Our regular No. 404 cryst dull-sheer chiffon with colc SP ne =: (RT r n 7 Cee CHICAGO, Dec. 12.—A motorist 3 whose machine plowed into a group of school children, killing two and injuring five, whs spirited away from a group of angered Bellwood citizens last night and lodged in : the jail at Maywood after threats ti 3 | had been made against his life. geese | F. A. Beukena, Chicago, said he had not seen the children, who were returning from band rehear- * es 5 R 0 edge and run stop. — sal. Those killed were Jerry Felk- . 2 . 5 9 e >> SRS ARRAS : 8 . : : x , —" Cee 8 % 9 82 3 rae son . : * oe : 2 5 S . . 2 a : . 5 N * Ss J 5 . . * . * 2 ee > 8 . . Nx . . 8 * * 2 . * Soe ~ : j : * — “ee : : . oS es BSR. * 7 5 * 5 * — > . . 7 oo . > " — ~ 2 ne . 5 * 3 7 é * a wo: 3 N 5 7 7 22 1 — * “ss ne % . 8 NN A wv * oe . * > * 7 9 * . ‘ 2 * . : oe. “ 15 See OY glee it, BO : Be 4 e. — . — — ~ * 8 42 39 — 1 5 : Sy. sonal f „ n — - - arent See 5 wr . : \ r hao, ee PS. -v . ren , — . K . ; 2 SS Ze, -% 85 8 2 Se ; 8 eR CORR ms 8 I * * oe + =~ oe es 1 . “ 0 * . 5 x 1 7 . * . ’ > . a — ‘ 0 SN N * 8 . 2 > n n zs * * * ; * x ; . ) N os an i Poe 1 * 8 . 2 — n 5 >» 2 * . 0 a SS 7 ö 5 * : > 8 ; 5 — hats Also included are flat crepes, and satins. Frocks for day- — time and evening that are replicas of Parisian de- signed Frocks. All the handsome new “Brite lite“ shades in sizes for misses 2 women...14 to 44, “Sunday Night” Frocks are 25 really distinctive in the new 75 il An “Extra Value” and an ideal Xmas gift g ) taken 20d note of sophie Regular $2 Handmade eS j Silk Neckwear in sizes 11-13-15. KLINE’S—Meszanine | 4 8 1 5 „„ ee { 3 for $3.25 / A choice selection of beautiful Neckwear that any man would be proud to wear—stripes, 2 allover effects of the Fall's newest Every Necktie of the Wolff een: ard of quality. 2° WHITE BROADCLOTH 5 SHIRTS. SPECIAL A.. _ are favored by Junior. A wide selection of types, and colors KLINE S= Fourth Floor. „„ „ un Wort- 72 ame 3 — of 1000 pieces. Included are one, two and 3 Ke. N — enen .. bracelets of pearl, or pearl = Ss 2 ee silver — inations, with Baguette or Sterling . KLINE’S—Street Floor @ GIRLS’ COATS | Ws) Camelaine, Alpaca Piles With Matching Berets & } ey — . * 1 * Sor + 1 — * — — —— — ~ ST. LOUIS INSTITUTION FOR OVER 39 YEARS 5 ern * N 3 8 1 Beas = —
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NEW STORE HOURS Daily and Saturday 9:00 A. M. to 6 P. M. m Crepes, Prints, ight Wools, Chiffons 25 o included are flat crepes, nd satins. Frocks for day- time and evening that are replicas of Parisian de- signed Frocks. All the handsome new “Brite- lite“ shades in sizes for misses women... 14 to 44. a tums & Fourth Fleer. widow Enters Into Agreement in February, 1929, was settled ow with Hasband’s Sisters About of court yesterday. Her attorney. Marien C. Early, said Mts Gavin The suit of Mrs. Nancy Martin would receive “a stubstantial set-}trar ; cA * — ~~ Nr — 9 . 1 - a ¥ 4 — * : * pate 8 2 i * 0. r Account > * „3 : \ * ~ ¥ . > a . ~ Saturday 3 Great Hosiery Gift Specials 6 Every Purchase in a Gift Box Cw A Nationally Known 1.50 Chiffon Hose Boe You will recognize the name on the toes and boxes. Double silk top, red picot edge. No phone or mail Unpa These Final Reductions on All Sample Purchases Offer tunities for Holiday ~ Apparel and Gift Buying ralleled Oppor Dr esses Specially Priced Because: They’re Samples —$.9a— For 12.95 to 16.75 Sample Dresses ~ Store Hours Daily 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. 4 orders on these Hose. A Regular 1.75 Quality Picot-Edge Chiffon 1.135 2 Pairs, 2.25 . . 3 Pairs, 3.30 wear. Timely savings on Dresses for all informal New crepes, prints, chiffons and knitted affairs in light or dark colors and sizes 14 to 20. Our regular No. 404 crystal clear, dull-sheer chiffon with colored picot edge and run stop. Cradle foot, panel heel and extra length. All perfect, of course. r 12.94 For 16.75 to 29.50 Sample Dresses 1.95 Quality Super- Sheer sell no other kind ever. STREET FLOOR Delightful daytime and evening fashions % Picot-Edge Chiffon .. advance Spring prints, light or dark a tones in crepe, satin, chiffon and other 1 0 3 5 silks and cloths. Sizes 14 to 46. S $4.00 Sample Dresses and Evening Gowns from show room lines; ° Up tO 3950... .. 2 Our No. 410 for Sunday only. Super-sheer chiffon dull finish, with Sample French Room Dresses dainty picot edge. All perfect. We to 79.50. „ — My 8 x 45 a % * — ong P > * 12.94 18 94 *ensereeeenee#?rne#nee#e#e#.rcg*ee#enrfe#fnrmrenesertee# * * # aaa eee 2 O27 248 82 C48 @ Cie es 2 © 2 ‘ DRESS SALON—SECOND FLOOR MOVED TO THE THIRD FLOOR FOR SATURDAY ONLY To better accommodate the hundreds who are enthusiastically buying the New Blue Moon 1.00 feature Stocking. We move Blue Moon to a larger space on the Third Floor. See this marvelous value. The first of the nationally advertised brands to produce a genuine grenadine twist dull sheer chiffon hose at 1.00 See how smartly and permanently dull it is, see how sheer it is and you'll want it for per- sonal wear and for gifts. Other Blue Moon Styles. . . 1.50 and 1.95 1.00 On the Third Floor for Saturday BLVE 2 MACON’ “Tishu” Twist Dull Sheer Chiffon Saturday group of crepe de chine and satin teddies, dance sets, slips and other garments in the newest tailored or lace-trimmed styles. Choose for Wear or for Gifts: Silk Lingerie to 3.95 1.90 „ f ciei ects... 2.85 8 4.95 Pajamas, Pajama Ensembles, etc., at Special Prices. SECOND FLOOR MEZZANINE Fur Coats In the High. Caliber of Peltry Always to Be Found Sample Coats Remarkable Values in the Season’s Outstanding Coat Successes in Last Day of These Savings on Here, at the Lowest Prices in 15 Years! These Saturday Groups COAT SALON—THIRD FLOOR ~~ * * a * ; 3 wy Die bw 1 . be bs aay ‘ bod * 7 b 2 as 2 ; ral Ps s & . ia , * ee a re 85 > re — 5 re . : 2 * 7 * Z 5 K we a a a 2 ’ 7 * . 6 Sitar 2 E 1 Si 9 * 5 sas 2 ied 1 a 2 GARLAND, Inc.—SIXTH STREET, BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHAR , . * * . : * 1 N bes . 3 By the Associated Press. | STOCKHOLM, Dec. 12.—Sinclair Lewis in a speech accepting the Nobel prize for literature at a ceremony in the Stock Exchange Hall today had some critical things to say on the state of American civilization, particularly as to the arts. a In his own words he was “a lit- tle impolite” in discussing Amer- ican institutions and persons, “But I beg of you to belieye,” he continued, that I am in no case gratifying a grudge. Fortune has dealt With me rather too well.” Saying that he had no personal complaint to make, the author of “Babbitt” and ‘Main Street’, con- tinued, “yet for American litera- ture in general and its standing in a country where industrialism, 1 nance and science flourish and the only art that is vitally respected is aarchitecture, I have considerable complain:.“ By way of illustration of his com- plaint Lewis spoke of a most learned and most amicable old gen- tleman who has been pastor, uni- versity professor and diplomat who “stated publicly that in awarding the Nobel prize to a person who has scoffed at American institu- tions as much as I have, the Nobel committee and the Swedish acad- emy insulted America.” “I don’t know whether as a for- mer diplomat he intends to have an international incident made ot it | and perhaps demand of the Ameri- can Government they land marines in Stockholm to protest against American literary rights, but 1 hope not,” said the author. Afraid of Criticism? “I should have supposed he would read, ‘Although personally I dislike this man's books, nevertheless the Swedish Academy has in choosing . if 4 . > 7 x * aay « + x ~% ae 2 98 4 Bi aie 4% Mar ae a * 7 0 Bete | * ‘ * ‘ 3 4 Ne, / * * , 4 4 ana * a Si ee 2 * sa him honored America by assuming | that Americans are no longer a | puerile backwoods clan 80 — that they are afraid of criticism, but instead are a nation come of age and able to consider calmly and maturely any dissection of their land, however scoffing.’” Lewis, continuing, said: “I would even have supposed so inter- national a scholar would have as- sumed that Scandinavia, accus- tomed te the works of Ibsen and Pontoppidan, would not have been particularly shocked by a writer whose most anarchistic assertion has been that America with al) its | wealth and power has not yet pro- duced a civilization good enough | to satisfy the deeper wants of hu- | man creatures.“ Lewis and other Nobel prize win- | ners were the honorees last night | at a State banquet given at the royal palace by King Gustave. More | than 90 guests were present, among | them prominent Swedish royal, po- | litical and social figures. Dinner lasted for more than two hours, and afterward the guests engaged in conversation until the King withdrew to his private rooms shortly before midnight. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis went from their hotel in a taxicab through a ee — — } Order NOW r FOR CE Christmas _ Shipments will be made on any date you specify és —COAST 2 COAST WE PARCEL 3-Ib. Christmas Special 22 Quality Candies in Yuletide box ..... aes ems 3-b. Holiday Special yay Chocolates, Bonbons, etc., popularly priced. Metal Feast Soxes ~ $e $750 5 5 and 7125 Ghocolates Moderne Decorated and filled with finest 9 Candies, Nuts & Fruit Cake ... Our newest metal package filled with 3 ond 4S quality Chocolates Children’s Christmas Package ~ ~ 12 2 „23t1 “SATURDAY’S:? ° eee Sunday Candy Special Milk ChocolatePecan Clusters... Ivanhoe Bon- bons . . . and Assorted Chocolates. Together in 1-Ib. 2-Ib, 580 1 Box BAKERY SUGGESTIONS Chocolate Buttercream Layer Cake, Pure Chocolate Novelties. LARGE BOX.. 3 Special.... eee Dresden Stollen, Special...........--+++: 20¢ Christmas Stollen....... . oe and $1 f ‘ A w. J * — r — 1 r ers . 5 . ~ . 3 * — — * Ah. att Sey ad om * 4 * * 4 : Sip? og 1 a * . . 222 n r n * Tide a Sed en oe Aas ROH ee eee + — — —— ———— — Uptown 6118 Easton 6331 Delmar Open Sat. Eve. Downtown Open Sat. Eve, 714 Washington 420 North Sixth Pre-Holiday Sale! peers | Enna J etticks Excepted Choice-of-the-House Oe are 73 is . ~~ 5 = Be * * CEC ͤ ͤT “eam ue ign ok dee tri \ A 2 7 * . 9 we LT 2 ~ af 2 + sees re he a . * ‘ 1 R 5 age Py IRL Oy iad m ant 8 ? . . * dies * — LAL 4 A etl — — — — „ * * a) . ne , 4 N n Mn „% VAs eget pa r * * — 1 * * n N * . ek Fe, eS. n> OT. ok 22 * oe t r By rt Eg ns Foe Cts Fh OIE, SONG ERPS ie Ts Dirge
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wre oes F e By ise — epee — ae * . pido a -pe Pea FFP eren 2 5 ee Pe. 3 ~ ~ @ N — > eee r Sa — “ — " las kel aa ee 8 en — eee ee eee ~ — 2 — ae. a i : ee — * : © Mrs. Jeremiah Tr. Driscoll Cites Royal Lineage as Cause of Marital Troubles. Alleging the royal lineage of her husband was responsible for their domestic troubles, Mrs. Mary E. Driscoll yesterday filed suit to di- vorce Jeremiah T. Driscoll, whom she identifies as “Jeremiah the O'Driscoll,“ head of the Ithian race, Prince of Corcaluighe, Territory of Carbary, Lord of Beara and Lord Baltimore.” In addition to those titles, by — ' which she says her husband is for- mally and secretly known to his family and friends,” Mrs. Driscoll in her petition says he is president of the Daniel Boone Lodge, a hunt- ing and fish'ng resort in Madison County, Missouri; “president of a St. Louls Republican club and of a nationwide farm body” and an author under the pen name of „Marque Trayde.” ‘Quoting as authorities two genea- logical tables on Irish nobility, the petition sets forth the defendant isi a lineal descendant of the Lughaidh Maccon, 113th monarch of Ireland and a direct descendant of Breo- ghan, King of Galicia, Andalu- sia, Murcia, Castile and Portugal and the original conquerer or Ire- land. Continuing for another page of record in the petition are 32 addi- tional generations beyond Breog- han, which show that the defend- ant is of the direct line of Noah, _ Methuselah, and Adam, the first man.“ 7 In view of his royal position, the petition’ states, “the defendant ex- plains the lack of issue in the présent union, much to the morti- fication and continual disturbance of the mind of the plaintiff. “The defendant constantly re- minded the plaintiff that under the old Brehon law of his forefathers, the head of the family was author- ized to set aside any wife who did not give him offspring.“ Other differences cited under the charge of general indignities are disagreements over religion, the fact that Daiscoll spent a great part of his time at the hunting lodge and that he secluded himself in his study during periods of lit- erary creation. Driscoll’s entry of appearance accompanied the filing of the suit. Attorneys for Mrs. Driscoll said she was visiting at Marshall, Tex., where they were married in 1922, and that Driscoll had left for a visit to Ireland. SOUTHWEST MISSOURIANS TO ADOPT ST. LOUIS ORPHANS At Least 20 to Be Placed in Homes by Ohristmas, Springfield Min- ister Reports. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Dec. 11.— At least 20 orphans from the Chil- dren's Home Society home in St. Louis are expected to be placed in Southwest Missouri homes of their own by Christmas for adoption, the Rev. A. S. J. Balbridge, district su- perintendent of the organization, announced here yesterday., A num- ber of children also probably will be placed in other homes through- out the state in other districts, he said. Special efforts toward furnishing homes and children to each other as mutual Christmas presents have been made in this region, compris- ing many Ozark counties, through the Springfield Daily News and Leader and the Rev. Mr. Balbridge has received within the last two or three weeks 35 requests from would-be parents for children for Christmas. About 60 children were in the St. Louis home available for adoption when the movement be- gan. as — in The Spirit of The Times” In co-operation with the manufacturers we offer a very limited number of | 665 Stroud GRAND 8595 Christmas Terms Liberal Allowance on Your Present Instrument A Small Cash Payment ond the balance in 36 equal monthly payments AEOLIAN COMPANY OF MISSOURI 1004, OLIVE 2 Fill „„ „% * A i own Store Open Patil . M. 5 Holiday Neckwear $7.00 | The patterns will appeal to gift seek- ers. Fine quality silk and other Tie fabrics; all wool lined and handmade. Men's Fine Hosiery 23e Celanese · and -l lisle, silk and celanese mixtures, new designs and color com- binations. Sizes 9½ to 11. $1.95—-$2.50 Mufflers 8169 Genuine Eagle Crepe Mufflers in light and dark colors... many white grounds. Large square styles. Men's $1.95 Pajamas Fancy patterns and plain colors in fine quality broadcloth. Also heavy cotton flannelette. All sizes. A Product of U. S. Radio & Television Co. W 79.5 Tubes Tone control, Radio's newest development; screen - grid principle, maximum reception; free in · stallation on your own aerial; dynamic speaker, “clear as a bell” reception; full-size walnut cabinet, with French doors; complete with 7 matched tubes. Pay Only *8 Down sonny Nugents, Feaurth Floor—Alse Uptown and Wellsten Stores Fora N an’s Christmas Select From These Two- Trouser Suits Overcoats Smart New Models 23 Men who ordinarily pay $10 and $15 more for their clothing have found these garments measure up to their every requirement in style. . workmanship ... fabric . . correct design. | These fine assortments of men’s apparel will convince you, too, that they are outstanding values. : The The 2- The Overcoats Pant Suits Tuxedos Form-fitting or Tailored in H andsom English box ef- correct models, ined und * N fects, feature with peak or fectly tailored. boucles, her- notch lapelsand New peak of ringbones; plain single or double notch fepels. blues, browns, breasted styles. Trousers fash- grays and mix. Worsteds, chev- jonably cut and ‘tree, Sines 34 ote and casei with braid at | ee Men's and Young Men's Men’s Regular $10.00 Leatherette Coats . ‘s 8 a . tm “ 9 . 35 a 3 A 2 * 5 3 AY, DECEMBER 12, 1930 > ‘ 0 7 — r — — > > Bs ~ * . 2 * * 1 1 0 2 Z 2 3 1 . & Tuxedos | ‘ A + 6% ie be 0 , ees é ? rast wh * . * 2 1 + > Ws 7 Ret ria Py * q i R ˙ Se Ve gt n 2 8 = n ** * wh i r 7 S8 Rags 25. N Ae SiS > 8 = Se SP ee ee Ree eee, ry eae ok: 1 2 1 . d xy De ee bs eS i eee * ä * a 5 3 . n nr 4 Bip 8 Cr ee a, 7 4 a Wen © te oh Men's Broadeloth Shirts Actual 81.39 to $1.95 Values! Choose Your Christmas Gift Shirts! * * If you appreciate well · tailored, full · cut Shirts, you'll know what a value these are at $1.19! Lustrous woven broad cloth, in plain colors, white and wide se- lection of smart fancy patterns. Many have insert collar stay. All colorfast. Collar - attached styles ... sizes 14 to 17. Nugents, Street Floor, Nerth—Alss Uptown and Wellston Stores A Sale of Fine Quality Personal Greeting Christmas Cards , In 2 Lots 25 for $2.49. 25 for $3.49 | Beautiful Cards, steel die stamp- ed and in rich water color effects, all with, Raised-Letter personal greeting and sender's name. Lined envelopes. A choice selection to choose from. Larger quantities at proportionately low prices. Sale Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Women’s $3.50 to $5 Gift Slippers | $95 You'll decide on many of your Gifts when you see these dainty Slippers . . 80 appropriate and lovely. .. yet modestly priced. Plain or trimmed mules . . . kid D’Orsays . . . quilted satin comfy Slippers ... and colored kid Fausts with lamb’s wool. lining. Nugents—Second Floor A strongly made black Leatherette Coat, with ) beaverized » 46. 8 Free to Any Boy Visiting Santa Claus in Nugents Toy Department Saturday, Accompanied by an Adult, a Wright Flier Model Glider — construction, Swivel chair match. match. Heavy Steel Wagons steel handle; $4.50 furniture. 2. tone green enamel fin- ish, with sturdily built chairs to forced oars 2 Rocker that little strongly built to girls will love. Has s - Wellston Store Open Until 9:30 P. M. Jb db Ww = Ba 3 LEELA ey I git Stier Py GAIN SATE SR es CO POR AANA re Pes gs 1 ** 5 8 * N * n „„ oo et ee ee . St ee nee — H udnut’s 3-Flower Gift Box * 25
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only Once i in a “Blue Moon” Comes a Sale Like This! . . > And SUCH sn smazing artey.,iand SUCH startling want to choose several as Christmas gifts —- a remembrance that is exceedingly practical... and most economical. Ensembles . . Bloomer Straightlines . .. Boleros ... Flares... Ruffles .. Blons, . Hand Smockings . Hand Embroideries .. . Large Bertha and Cape Effect Collars . . . Peter Pan and Sailor Collars. Of Fruit-of-the-Loom .. . Hope Pongee . . . Imported Broadcloth, Plain -and Flowered igns ... Pique . . Rep... Silk Rayons . Ginghams . . . Peggy Cloth... . „ Polka Bots . . 80 Square Linens . Novelty Prints. All-colors of the rainbow. Guaranteed Not to Fade—A New Dress if It Does! Bloomer Sttyles - Flapper Styles Straightlines 7 to 10 Years 12% to 16% Fears 7 to 14 Tears Mail and Phone Orders Promptly Filled Nugents, Second Floor—Alse Uptewn and Wellston Stores | ‘ | | | | at- Mississippi ave- Just Received! Fresh, New. Sf $39.50, $49.50 and $59.50 | iny nae haere byes ol sa were upset, | : 8 Those injured: Clyde Royce, ! is Wilcox avenue, fractured pel- 4 5. | vis and possible spinal injury; Mra, a In Our | Margaret Kurtz, 403 Sidney street, .. Auditorium | fractured pelvis; Mrs. Ethel Hand- id i * 2 7 — | 81 | y 7 ) ; | 2 3009 Utah street, possible 4 oe 4 es | N N | ull fracture; and Herman Bartz, * (Ore ene Pe 3 | (Tied Pies) 3 +5321 Manchester avenue, his wife, ‘oy Department OG ap , 3 — : pewer inspector, 3420 Michigan ; ' =x SS ee ; . (eo ene, cuts and bruises. Coles, r Model Glider There is no mistaking their newness . « - f Coats whose fashions . .. fabrics . .. furs : : WEE |who was driving alone, was 9 : 4. , — * . — * — > 99 French Metal Beaded | Ae their attracti . the new style trends : — | you will identify in far higher priced garments! SURE! Ma icharged with felonious wounding bike a fa Vy ioe the seater ane season that e ad just in time to choose a Coat for Carist- verfaie a: the Giles ot the other *— 9 Bicycles BAGS ) as well as their utmost value! Of Cantons... ift a * Mag BRAS Ba | ster. é als ' chiffons . prints. Sunday nite fashions | THE ‘TRIMMINGS: . ae | no Pippen, a street car conduc- « : ‘ wea itor, 215 Diehl avenue, St. Louis 98 52 eee eee Lapin 1 4 . : : ; e N ——— te Bitte 3 e r i a 9 — — — — n ~ oy . * * ———̃ͤz—a—ẽ kee aan a. im. 9 his automo- i struck t standard Retuler $395 aad MEM cul — . e —— | BRB in tront of 5761 Sduth Broadway. : | 1 3 —Cowl Neeklines eweled Ornamen a be x is what every real a —Flare Sleeves . —Narrow Pleatings ~ | | er aaa: npn a 4500 FOR DROWNING OF CADDY ristmas! Has New with long see Setuée. —Flare Skirts \ — Deep Yokes 1 Norma Silver Tones Imperata Suedes | 2 Verdict Against West Westborough Club + roller chain and Nugents, Street Floor, North i ws anteed tires. Beau · —Also Uptewn and Juniors’ Sizes II to 15—Misses’ Sizes 12 to 20 \ 2» B — 8 4 . hoe gh he te and gold. wn Women’s Sizes 38 to 46 —y„— Misses to Larger Women's Sizes lens Country Club, returned at Clayton yesterday, awarded $4500 . — — | Nugents, Second Fleor—Also n i ay, dnd Mra: Sen BP. Waind « V elocipede Geo , . Uptown and Wellsten Stores | EN RP raga Berg te My ee — Choose From This Selection of te For Christmas—Give HER a Rayon Robes F Fox Scarf Christman Gift Suggestions of Excellence! ö Regular $39.50 to $79.50 Scarfs Hudnut’s 3-Flower Gift Box 5 Ths Gift Box contains yp — = per- - ‘ end oad ical! — ‘ume, skin sachets face long .. . most practi powder, : | have the “added advantage of being reversible! Hudnut's Du Barry | 7 Medium sizes. Manicure Set .....83.50 1 . ‘oty’s Gift Boxes. . 84.50 Coty's Men's Sets... 82.50 te 86.00 Noubigant’s Gift Seta, $3.50 = x by | 3 Nugents, 8 Floor it == K. Knitted a 2 process aes „ 3 — , in and cold ont. Sta- un Wellsten Stores . 4 5 pst cad -—* » * IE ee 9 2 4 . 7 P — 2 ͤ —́—ͤ— — 7 2 —— — Ee, ger NN = ae — & 5 1 ö * rr cc. Loe a as j / a re SE A ERAGON . AI Mh: AEROBIE RES MAES ES BN Ts EMRE SS Nah BRL RE REE BY, 2 “este. set: 1 * Se. e nee e Black Cape Slip-On Gloves 1 With « fineness ot ‘at is always esseciated : ile Of durable — | tailored * 2 “ ‘ = id 7 sigs * be ae 2. 7 rh * * ree Pt
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‘Vests 0 Match, $1.00 GH-HO” sleek, form fitting, per- 1 7 tailored and well reinforced _ at wearing Grenadine Crepe Hose $1.65 3 Pairs $4.75 ULL, sheer chiffon, with French heels, he Sy foot inter- * : 2 “ye N n . e : tr aw oe 2 7 they! — . . em Rewer te, : beh dF al 8 YT st “iets * ” — N 9 my * 1 e * Lox 2 r 8 he 55 5 * 75 8 * * 1 * * Silk Mesh Hosiery 8 1-95 . 3 Pairs, $5.50 MART women choose this magic mesh be- cause it’s more flattering _ than ordinary hose. a Sao Ne ss *. r 2 Sy Bridge Slippers | * E gift she will love, black moire quarter and satin vamps. Leather sole and Baby Louis heel. * r S ‘adie BORE S es — Srp New Metal Jewelry » FUNNING, hew and . crystals, pearls, rhinestones! Chiffon $1.95 NTRANCING in Others $2.95 to $4.95 3 Boxed Kerchiefs * he « « FFP on cela es ae « * 5 —— he he $2.50 Bridge Slippers $1.95 HIC, velvet bow, elk padded soles, Baby Louis heels, black crepe, black kid and patent. Smart Gift Handbags Your Initial Free very newest leather, imported — and lovely colored enamel mesh Bags. 88 n Pure Silk Umbrellas $9.95 S smart as the new costumes they will protect! Fancy silk with crook ot knob handles. Others at $5 . Perfumes Compacts 000 by Americans for his works on wie Wt Deau- $3.50 P bottle in satin - lined bon N e*eeeeeeeep eevee © Coty’s Famous Per- eer Robes | „„ e e e e e we ee e a “ | been settled by eee under which the city | ped ill buy 50 acres of land for 246.— 915, or approximately $940 an acre. the Board of Public Service set Jan. ‘18 as the date on which bids win be received for the construction of that section of the sewer, the only Amportant contract remaining to be let. Cost has been estimated at $914,000. will withdraw its opposition to a condemnation commission’s award of $28,465 for 13 acres, about $2200 an acre, and will buy an ad- ditional 37 acres for $18,450, about $500 an acre, The additional acre- age will be used for a parkway. The Lakewood company, which numbers among its stockholders several city and Police Department executives, including Mayor ‘Miller and Collector Koeln, bought à 200- acre tract in 1921 at $500 an acre to establish a cemetery. The ¢com- pany asked $8700 an acre for the. right-of-way and when the sewer work reached the tract obtained an injunction against trespass. Harry Richards, an Associate City Counselor, explained today that the original 13 acres had a higher value because they were in St. Louis County and had been dedicated for cemetery purposes, while the additional land was in the city and had not been dedicat- ed. He also pointed out that prop- erty was more valuable seven years ago when the award was made and that the 13-acre right-of- way split the company’s tract. The Gravois-Lindenwood section of the sewer will measure 14,500 feet. Construction will include a cut through the Frisco embank- ment at Lindenwood to cost $150,- 000, half to de paid by the rail- road. It is expected that about 500 men will be employed, com- pleting the section during 1931. U. S, BAKERS WELCOME INQUIRY Want Pullest Investigation” Pos- sible of Bread Prices. By the Asscciated Press, WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—Attor- ney-General Mitchell’s office yes- terday received an open telegram signed. by Henry Stude, Chicago, president of the American Bakers’ Association, asking that the Justice Department's inquiry into bread prices be made “the fullest investi- gation” possible. Stude asked that the inquiry in- elude the purchase price of bread in the open market rather than a too strict reliance on reported fig- ures, but contended that “to reduce all bread to one common level would precipitate a readjustment of wage scales, reduce employment and reduce consumption of milk, shortening and other farm ,rod- ucts.”’ DENTIST SLAIN; WOMAN HELD ee — — Widow Gives Up, Put Under Bond at Sulphur Springs, Tex. BY the Associated Press. SULPHUR SPRINGS, Tex., Dec. 12.— Mrs. Lydia Robinson, 40 years old, was released under $5000 bond yesterday after sh. was alleged to have shot and killed Dr. R. N. Payne, 65, a dentist. Dr. Payne was shot as he ascend- ed the stairs to his office. Mra. Robinson, a widow, walked across the street to the Sheriff's ‘office, where she surrendered. She hand- ed the officers’ a shotgun. She re- fused to make a statement, other than to say: “I have killed a man.” Both Dr. Payne and Mrs. Robinson have lived in this section for many years. Dr. Payne had a wife and -everal children, Medina, Chilean Historian, Dies. By the Associated. Press. : SANTIAGO, Chile, Dec. 12.— Jose Toribio Medina, historian, died yesterday at the age Of 77. Friends said he recently was offered 6800. the Auracanian Indians and other books, but he refused and said he preferred to give them to the li- brary here. ee „ = ae eee — 21 4 „„ „ ne oe n „ „ „ =— =o 7. 4 „ hre 2 Beauty and Brilliance * _— = «“ „ „ „ „ = -— = — a ee ee ee oe of, lala ee ee ee ee ee ee ee „„ Ms 8 Re 4 a? : * . 1 2 e = * * * * 1 * * — ry 4 + + 4 8 2 4 : — 22 8 * ae * PF me 5 0 2 a „ ¢ : 2 a 8 5 whe n 7 * 7 * A 2 * J 4 * * — N 4 “it 8 3 Pend ae . 2 N ee 5 * — * LS ae ‘ g * >» a * a b 65 Pad 7 5 2 = . ’ * 8 od r * J * 2 > se E ) 7 n 1 * 1 7 0 ae 2 2 3 r N * 144 7 4 4 * a ** r * J * e * 365 » * a 3 ¥ = * 5 5 a dik 2 5 N * : 2 l * * >, > | * 7 * da! vy * 932 * ¥ — 5 4 r ; bay et 2 Ch a N ' N pe - “S « 4 me * * e 5 z 3 3 8 ed x4 a a N ‘ * K 1 ee, 7 7 ‘ 4 - * * — J tip n 5 ha —— 1 ö N N „ 4 a 2 2 . 2 N or * 7 (“oe Ae * “a a * oo 2 84 N i * * * 5 * a “Ta, * a * N 0 + yen 12 4 r * 0 * N 2 1 0 1 — V. 0 * — — * » 1 ee 8 j 9 3 5 4 2 * . * 4 : 5 — > 2 l 8 zz > f N * 2 ad * 9 1 * ae or * 1 oe Be } e ee 1 : ee ee te * . 8 ' 22 N 4 ; a ö 0 ; eae ey « 2 1 * “ * ae te 19 5 e — . 2 ＋ 8 3 \ x . 1 * et 7 * 1 + j br 5 a ’ ‘ 1 : 4 — 5 F . * 8 1 * e Ne 2 all Sa get = * > 2 2 * * ok 7 . rag 7 a * — * I 1 v ae L 4 * omer ~ — >» pe re a ; ~ “> : e 12 4 70 b+ 7 * N ; ta * . oe 8 * Poa „ Fe 4 0 * * 1 - ~~ ~ or 1 * N — 2 4 : 4 a n Ph 7 * 1 _—_ : r. ' et * * . 1 : 4 ‘ 32 * 1 8 rr ok, a 2 * > i n 5 K . AA ⁵ A ˙⁰ V rere mm | * * 5 > : Te ** 0 7 ut extra charge. Offered This Week at 86 N which to choose in this spe. E SGood- looking. comfortable, and modern 1 White gold filled engraved 3 with the new pearl or solid gold nose pads, j and small sizes. Your own lenses — Choose now and save! Dr. there: ** D Landgrat, Dr. Schwarte end Br. Stole in Attendance Floor Balcony durable wy Under the agreement, the city — OLIVE ST. AT SIXTH * 0 ou * 4 7 * ry ww * 4 . * 7 4 9 RS ‚ nSp⁵ůãghḿ-́ñ᷑ñg¶ o EE éů P—— ee ee > Ae ty 2 fel cae 1 87. LOUIS’ GREATEST STORE FOR MEN BOYD-RICHARDSON NEW SUITS Have Just Arrived Tailored To Sell for $45 & $50 Specially Priced For a Great Pre-Christmas Clothing Event 350Two-Trouser Suits 100 One-Trouser Suits Beautiful single and double breasted suits of finished and unfinished worsteds, cheviots, flannels and twists... hand tailored at every essential stage of their production. There are black and white tweeds, plaids, mixtures and plain shades of tan, brown, blue-gray, oxford- gray in new fabric effects. All sizes are to be found in regular, long, short and stout models. UN — This 6 One of the Famous Ri o Roma Another tremende value-giving! It’ WHITE! Note, GOLD! It was Romance! For lieve it is one of Come in tomorro this Ring in a cl es ˙mn . te ul oie 2 ͤ — —— 56ꝙꝶ᷑ — 92
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mes — + CAPB GIRARDEAU, Mo., 12.—A mass meeting here last night heard Daniel C. Rogers, City Attorney of Fayette, Mo., condemn) the evils of over public utilities. ä The meeting was called by op- ponents of proposals to renew for 20 years the water and electric franchises of the Missouri Utilities Co., which will be voted on at a | * | 7 | special election next Tuesday. For- : — N We — b 7 ia mer Mayor James A. Parks intro- FOR MEN | : : — „ 7 duced the speaker. The crowd | 3 | almost filled the large auditorium of the State Teachers’ College, and frequent and sometimes vocal ap- UNUSUAL GIFT OFFER FIJI he | rates and inflation of valuation 42 — | . . possible under State regulation of utilities holding franchises. . The fallacy of an argument by T — 2 — * a 4 4 / | | supporters of the franchises on the nis Genuine Idi - / ) | ground that ratés are scheduled in amon ii / { \ the contracts and may not be in- | : | | | creased for 4 stipulated period of 3 | years was clearly exposed by : - | Rogers. | J Without minci rd he calle : ‘ out mincing words, he , * this feat t th oposed fran- One of the AN ationally TELL TH E STOR chises a teed “a — th ° i | ä rate schedule placed in a franchise Famous Rings ) Advertised Value! is absolutely of no consequence,” o Romance! C,, Reduced? OF A GREATER 3 is not worth the snap of one’s fin- CHRISTMAS SERVICE e e and'someunes the voters are fooled. If you are Another tremendous DIAMOND special, that proves ARONBERG’S matchless not aware of th court decision on value-giving! It’s fairly ablaze wih DIAMONDS—each one GENUINE and BLUE- F WHITE! Note, too, the impressive mounting, hand carved in IKT. WHITE — — —— GOLD! It was created especially for us by the well-known makers of Rings O splendid legal advice, -was fooled ‘ ; : with that kind, but fortunately the Romance! For the number of diamond for its superb setting, we sincerely be- : Gesision: Of: the Supreme Court of lieve it is one of the most sensational gift diamonds ever offered in the country! o> | Missouri in that case stands as 4 Come in tomorrow and examine the 13 SCINTILLATING DIAMONDS which put J LFF ELS S Lr this Ring in a class by itself at 359.500 1 D way franchise granted by Kansas City, in which the company agreed Pay. Only $1.00 a Week „ mot to a for am — as *. — — — we i er — * ion —— — —— Se, mm ̃ — A 9 . — aaa certain period. soon attervard tne lf = "Table of meg pele — Public Service Commission with — —— an application for a 10-cent fare, Co which was granted. ntents. And all the protests of Kansas | : — City that it is a violation of the 8 . N — — — aE * franchise contract were of no avail. Highlighting Our ne 9 . — san - Sa 46 the Features F Te eee tte ——xxͤĩ ᷣͤ——xr*—ð²21. 12 — + OG ete ee es N wren «ey the Missouri Supreme Court and | that tribunal a a months ago in Pa e 1-E Costs You Nothing Extra ——— 88 aif er 15-Jewel S 7 5 e placed in 7 Kane contract: || TOYS by the dozens, fes , that cities and utilities could not th — turing groups’ Wrist make binding franchise contracts at 9, $1.95 and $9.95 Watch well, though the voters may ut LUCY LOCKETT 5 Rogers said, that such franchise FROCKS for girls. 63.98 rate schedules are no protection to : KERCHIEFS for A Strap Watch of the highest quality with fea- L demain ae aa oe hed tures you will seldom find at this low price! Has 15-JEWELED GUARANTEED MOVE. io biel Uh Olt S00 Sete tae — T SETS . 83.96 MENT, a graceful, handsome case, and a match- ule. It is pure deception.” STRIKING BAG with ing mesh band!! Here is a real worthwhile Mass wr heat explained how 1% platform n. Open every evening . . gift —at a new low price! ! | See Part Five for 1 @ representative! * Pay Only Soc a Week Advertising Ry IGN 2 * — — —̃ V— — x — * * . 7 > „ & WHITE GOLD 5 Has 15 jewels, sy + | the | p . 2 | : dai =i Be 1 — er set with 3 GENU- THREE SPARKLING DIAMONDS, movement, smartly engraved powerless a 2 8 K. INE DIAMONDS! Gift feature! ＋ $1.00 DOWN evening A phene call brings 2 a) | d ] 3E > - ; 4 . 2 8 BOYS’ GIFTS, with sweat- $3.95 133 . 837 3 * * 2 * * 2 . 4 * 3 a i ee ee Ire — me’. 2 * r K 1 ds * 2 ey ee r iy. ae nr * One of AMERICA’S GREATEST GENUINE DIAMOND VALUES! Has & — GENUINE DIAMONDS, charming- r „ mounted in hand-carved 18K. ble special! WHITE GOLD! $350A WEEK 50c A WEEK RMR ee, eR PON AERP AEE ND es 9 N 5 Tae * * 1 ~ ‘ * 0 OUIS GREAT | . 2 r eee 2a ara ous — Fe tee | Aye * . * 2 iy 8 : 2 2 4 per! is Da FS 4 jh ee . „ 1 . Coe : — 1 2 1 82 8 „ = „ 7 Ee “ Seam 2
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2 Taare: a a ath wry — * * 3 - 4 ; 4 - * ' a p “2 23 3 1 7 2 5 ei a 2 * a ot Z 1 * * x * ‘ ry . 1 . 5 2 5 of 1 a Bi 3 At 3 1 Y Se it! . : . 2 ä 3 PA 3 ö 4 pe ‘ 4 5 1 tg * 1 aul 8 ‘ i 2 * dj ‘ . % 5 8 * 4 ee : * 2 F - 8 - * 4 . — P Pe : a on oe oS — 4 * e * . — W van Se pene > eee ‘ Wet 7 ae n * 5 r * a ö : — n e. 1 1 on 25 4 — , 5 has Van T es sey * rs) 4 9 > Pa? Shar ph: Rey De ae i * 1 17 N Re “ s 5 e . : Ae 2 > ort, gt te 75 * va 2 . * : e ö EE Se : b * P Z 4 4 4 2 — 3 N 5 2 8 5 2 . RL SIR a Ae 1 1 * — * a N 27 5 1 9 4 . . * — * ° 7 1 ' $ 9 0 55 4 1 > - „ neee a * . 4 * 8 *. ef : a * 1 E V erie . a 1 _ ; > °° . . * 2 . 8 , N 4 ; a ® —— " * ; ~ 6 8 * oy . * * nnn Seay 2 2 - ; ; Raw te . = Pn — N — ‘att * 1 — 7 on 4 a q 2 oe es f 5 4 7 0 e 5 9 7 a = HE ee, 4 92 - 0 : ae eee “= - . : ä , tess S$ x ah 3 p 2 „ * . hae Oe Lee. a ot ee ae ie, ome tg ea : at 5 ’ x . — * * ‘i aati eR * 25 * ‘ oe . e ee e ENE ERS, 77 : 3 8 n eS A ee RS vy 2 2 o ~ 0 ae rt bd ry 3 * = eS rs — 2 nce 1 ell v3 Rear gar * a x 4 2 * 7 = ws, ee, a” x 41 2 - r 1 3 4 F ‘ ae 3 7 ne) of Lae : * * * Ce ae N = . eee 1) es 8 * 5 ste ie n N e : 2 5 7 5 ’ 4 3 f rig Pe 155 8 ee wee. Ga LB 2 8 a W 6) SR ae *. * n 1 . 1 ae hile IS atl 77 F 5 1 ae Wel. 7 2 3 2 ; er . 14 8 n Xo SLR Sale RPT SE 2 * * n : * PT ve * Rati. a . > 4 — we iF f fy a — Dutch ovens, made of thick, 1 east ire n close-fitting cov - or; S quart 4 Of Rare Charm, Priced at $995) ~ Crepe-b Sheer and clear—giftworthy | —our regular $1.35 and $150 * Percolators 4 de chine 1 values full length—chiffons 6 : | 8 00 | What woman would chemise 6 are silk all the wan service 735 vv be delighted with one Comes j 1 i eco 1 = 8 8 oe ae : these dainty negliges of flesh, PS lon — uminum » u 1 } . AF a. a lisle reinforced—new modi- — — a, Regular 1 ag | fied French heel. In favored | 3 1 f aoe Fs Some are trimmed yj want tor 5 i 2 shades! en 66 7080 bathroom or bed - contrasting colors. py give ph sy —— 5 15 1 75 f — 55 — we AE | a i | + Carrom Boards Breakfast Set | * Cage or Stand W 7 h bh * Men's Shin naren's Slippers ez 38 $919 omen's Bathrobes 980 Peet tee i 571 — 0 E 77 ad In Many New Styles— | ＋ ' Semi - porcelain 4 Beil of $-p17 2 dock oy in 27225 | - Real Values at Wat —— — and ehairs, tel eae 17 annel 9 4 — 75 sr te, Srv 5 8 9 5 = . sizes 4 & — 1 breaklast set. | : . 15 — — a ’ 0 0 | : 9, ( * ICH 4 Movie Machines — Canaries Shawl collar and tailored — sia eos lippers 4 : $ 98 ü robes of Beacon Cloth, and 8 95 25 $ A? | Ave a other excellent blanket cloth. 12 3 Riis In figured effects or neat 5 5 gar dog e . ountain | checks in numerous color eS RAPS | N . 7 or 110 welt igh 2 1 combinations. Pockets, cord 2 wa 1 . 2 — 200 ee — and sateen trims, All regular ead ela es —— | 4 — — 5 . ae 6 11 t * — | . 7 5 ; 8 7 ; — 0 Mi amps Skillets : e Leather Coats *Sheeplined Coats ff Warm Bl . 1 00 2 1 00 Xx Leather COA $ 998 eepiine Oa arm a 9 y —_, - ee map ye 00 at Our 2 Values of Unusual — price ; 1 4 ee cte ane. Colonial style 1 mpor tance r — 1 | piece heavy boudoir lamp. Made of sturdy 5 45 ri gauge automobile Aten ln battleship ve steel. Double. ished base with 5 5 0 — j toed 2 — N 7 1 ) 7 | | “Hercules” sheepiif , . | coat. Made of efi >. * Made of finest quality heavy, extra tough II * * Doll Buggies Baby Dolls 6 front quarter black rainproof mo|esk 95 80598 5 5 95 horsehide. It is lined fabric. Large shawl 7 5 a 18 = with first quality bark- lar, warmly linedsle 7 SS tanned sheepskin. Large, and snug fitting knit 40 Body and hood to sell for $6.95. warm shawl style collar wristlets. Sizes 30 to 55 1 N and knitted wristlets. All inches chest. Extra st LY, tan with brown closing eyes, seams strongly rein- slightly higher. 5: 5 2. * ilk, Lr forced. Sizes 36 to 48. length. — — — Men's Gloves Pool Tables Scarf Sets * Griddles 2 ectric Irons | $510 112 81 End Table Meteor Radios — — — — — — | . . Triple-Screen-Grid Portable Women’s and Round ~griddle, ripl | J Sturdy frame, misses’ Bet et * heavy 7 Radio—C ete ; E covered with nt tet ts shan coun | With “are | 9 ; good qusal- mateh, Made 4 74 ity felt. Made 1 3 bas 7 be Ss me ned in ell sew oo 5 50 ‘ ‘ smaller chil- ; no grease; ; 2 dren. wanted colors. nicely finished 4 a | Cash 11 ö Deliv. An improved screen- SES Beauty Parlor ö 5 grid circuit gives this re- eal i ‘Visit our Beauty Shop—co le oh | markable mantel type. | } only high-class, works = . 5 1 4 — — ———— — ͤ wÿDZT——ͤ— f —A—I—[ñ — ~ — — - - 5 2 r Ie . 5 ere 1 * 4 a a 3 yess A ee > Te 9 I 5 ; 1 WN x x2 . \ 5 - ~ he — — * — i a at cat — . ³˙ůw ͤ ͤ• ZT KKK ̃Ü—ͤU x — * % * . _— * * = — — — —̃ ie —˙¹QN⏑—⅝ͤ 7 ² ůu! TO ̃Üũ . ͤꝙmdais . ̃— NJ. ̃ͤ—illkʃt; VTV ] Df WA r e e ·¶ m M - Ü * 3 * 2 8 K* * ; 1 , 8 r 4 7 l ee 2 1 * CFF pape * J . Sapte: 25 oS f * PPP 2 as N we *
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’ 2 bE 5 32 r in 8 Sig We ee; ¥ 1 8 . — — 1 — 5 * * * — 4 8 # 0 1 2 * 5 . 22 , ; 0 2 * . a é 4 Ke * He ‘ > ‘ 8 5 « 1 * 1 8 1988 — „ > ae : J ; > i J tex c : ee * 5 ; * 1 3 ae ts 5 1 12 * " . —1 . ies 2 : a N : „„ . ‘ . : | : * oe, am eo TO a IC 8 : * ; N ; : 2 ae 141 + age : ‘ in a 8 te. 3 7 . want / 2 a ‘ N 5 8 , 8 oy 47% - — we 2 — * 8 4 5 : ‘ N 9 2 * “Ad ay * * * — * 2 5 — 1 4 5 : sa . ö 4 8 * 5 a. os - 2 4 * * “ 77 0 * 1 1 3 tes 4 r : 7 ** 5 ; 1 min A ae Sad ; 2 e 8 2 8 ~ on te ‘ } ‘ ay : 9 es er ee . . 2 Sine N 2 . Etta — = “ad — : : 8 2 oe sae 8 8 ees Soe ae 7 8 * ; n 6 9 8 . . (‘o> ieee fo - ting : : ¢ i d é ; 5 2 > oo = N i 2 wa f n = 8 5 ys tia e 2 5 a * — 2 1 Ps * N 8 a 7 4 n 9 * . N * * pS, Mig kee 4 * * 8 * 5 ‘ =" ek i ‘ re 65 . g , aE e 1 * ö 4 ° . 7 1 . * * > " * 0 — f r * v * 8 . — » =. — „ * 8 r . 5 AC CLL E IE EIOE 1 : . > a * ~ n . n . N — . n . . ; 7 - - © . N 1 7 n a 5 2 5 * on . a N a x . . * * — te a 1 * 1 * * hat . 7 . — * a * a * — 5 * - * o — 7 a 5 — ‘ \ : ’ 2 4 ‘ ag ¢ > Ar 1 ae — . — — 2 a * wm 9 7 - . >= K , * — N 9 N N . — . „r oh we — n 1 Shen a0 * Freer 7 * r R ve = CC 7 „ Pe . . N — . . — 1 — . oe ee? oe . a hie 1 * 9 Bat . — * m 1 2 . 7 vs A > Fi 3 t * ad ay 6 * 11 Ss. sep : aa >. b a " 1 , K - — 4 tap? * — ee ; : ; . 3 2 * : 1 * * 1* wea * * 5 > eS . 1 4 n l * f J uy . 2 55 2 © - = 9 4 tao ree Sy rales ate 2 A , * fe » Hy 5 - 5 5 5 4 1 F Koy : 4 ~ tn 2 ene “ r Ae: 5 1 n : * * * es m ; > Rae e e ER AR ER ITN, SRR Ne 2 * ° nm N 2 1 1. ia. * 3 N N aes A 43 22 „ 5 7 aad 27 + = 1 > * r * * n 74 2 i ee 2 : 1 7 — 2 “he } N 1 5 a legligees Of Rare Charm— Priced at $25 What woman would be delighted with one these dainty negligees rayon satin or erer Some are trimmed wi contrasting colors. 2 Winter Suits Of Chinchilla 2 eH = . te Seen an 9 okt “4 » 4 * N r Oe Dainty “Undies” Make Lovely Gifts syss Crepe-back satin, crepe de chine pajamas, slips, chemise and dance sets. Comes in pastel shades of flesh, coral and green. Regular sizes. If you want to make “her” hap- py- give her lingerie. , 1 « * 7 tS rf 1 — * of 2 * 5) wie 7 1 a 2 je TC we 4 — RN OMT Er esi Rg RED See NEE 202 N 5 45 * * by —leggings have elastic button instep strap, Green, blue, pink or tan. Sizes 1, 2 and 3. All-wool Germani a 1 chinchilla ‘find 3oaly....... 94.98 , ee ee 8 N * — ee ** & Boudoir Slippers 31 Bright red and : 3 Are Beautiful and blue kid slippers, coe trasting dompon; felt ; 672 lined; sizes 9 5 — 7 2 . e — & Men's Slippers Brassieres Fairy Princess Dolls 98e en 7 * * Gorgeous 29. inch beauty. Tots’ Bathrobes Has real hair wig of long curls, large natural mov- 750 Bluse telt with Boy Se out camp scene on vamp; soft ing eyes, hair eyelashes. Ma-Ma voice. Stands alone on her composition legs. Dainty lace-trim- $198 Made ef Beacca ecleth. Wide | Boys’ 2-pisce all weel Jersey trim. Sizes 2 to N ee n ee „ 2 padded chrome leather soles. Sizes 1 to 6. ‘Warm Blankets Size 70x80 Inches Priced $7) 98 Pair These blankets are made of China cotton with about 10% pure wool. Various attractive plaids in pleasing combinations of colors. Warm, yet light in weight. Launder nicely. 6 years. Verious colors. med dress. , pp te St apr ett a > e r ＋ Manicure Sets * SET ee eee e eee ii Auto Heaters n =e ** * 3 1 Attractively Priced for Only Nevaje patterns, tailered af 0 heavy, extra tough 11-0 rainproof moleski fabric. Large shawl cc pants, pistel, helster, hat, | belt, lasso | and NERS Fae CS RETIN 2 ae e r — n 0 7 7 en Paw es * 1 * A wis — eee. „ M Pratl ae 4 se 4 * sey — * J 221 Po — Hectric Irons $495 Someone {Fined Se | r n „ bands one nickel - pleted electric tron “ith eutematic’ | heat control. e % * N * 58 , 100% Angora Mohair Living-Room Suites HES Q O00 | Petr) me eRe. ee ee Percolators | $5595 Seven cups of delicious coffee can be meade im this = pereolater, Solid copper, brightly aichet- — Easy Payments May Be Arranged : OUIS STORE, 301 .COLLINSVILLE AVENUE = lhl: e » = 3 e e e eee eee ee 2 — c is "4 ae Ki - my ay e > : i n — „ % f ⏑ * — 1 n ie Ley: 3 ee ae J * 4 . i — 4 om ~ a 1 7 * * "an if N or „ * n REL BEE AA 2 ees 2 4 1 8 5 Ba wie eee AE RIE AT ION aA ; * * xe ‘ee 2 N 7 N * 7 5 9 r * A * 2 : re ae 5 > . = 1 Ce art + ö a - 2 1 * 4 ons Pa 1 * © 1 4 . 9 wie : *. rn a hy See: * 5 7 n 1 1 1 * E 1 + ? lr tl * sf nd bike N 4 & e en RE a de . ee Tig AMES COR i . 7 es — F BRST: 5 — * 2 tao. ame — 4 72 z yo aha by * 2 8 fy ty 9 1 5 8 * “i 9 —— — q LRN Rm RRC Fl
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8 4 ple PRY A APG A r 2 eg eee ter 9 ey Xe 1 N : « 1 25 N . n SN Min eae i enabling ̃ ᷣͤN[“Ur?““ GS Sh hg . ee: n * — * * n . . * 8 * 4 * * weet AS amt oe es N * 9 * = * ? RS. ops ee a le ee ee N « — N N * · 1 b eat 3 1 8 ' e 4 5 n oy * 8 b * n 1 1 — N J n . were — — ̃ ᷣ᷑ ——— —— Leue — N — — CREDIT PAY 1% OR 2° WEEKLY COME TOMORROW DON'T WAIT “BUY HER A NICE NEW COAT” SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFER WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ 7 ste on 70% WASHINGTON Av. Under ! N , 0 NATIONAL ph N FAMILY STORES : 3 ‘Good for. wo 501 a . . .AND YOUR FIRST DOWN PAYMENT @ N On Purchases of 50.00 % 8 . will open your sepount ae LEADS TO TO DISCOVERY Suspect, Who Whe Lived With Them, Says Woman, Un- Committed balanced, Murders With Hammer. By the Associated WATFORD, City, N. Ws Dec. 12.—The recovery of four bodies, three of them from a grave dug in a floor of a farm barn, today ied county authorities to say they were close to a solution of the mysteri- ous disappearance of a family of six near Schafer last February. The arrest. of Charles Bannon for embezzlement led to the recov- ery of the bodies of. A. E. Haven, who had lived on the farm; his sons, Daniel, 19 years old, and Le- land, 16, and an infant 3 months old. Mrs. Haven and a 38-year-old child still are missing. Bones of the latter child were thought to have been found, but identification was not certain. The victims. apparent- ly had been beaten to death with a hammer. The motive has not been learned. Accused of selling four hogs} which did not belofig to him, Ban- non was summoned to court here for a preliminary hearing. The matter of the whereabouts of the Haven family came up during the hearing. Bannon insisted they had gone to Colton, Ore., to live and that he had taken them to a train to begin their journey. After yes- terday morning’s court proceed- ings had ended, Bannon called his mother, a minister and his attor- ney and asked Shériff C. A. Jacob- son to take him to the farm. Ina Pile of refuse there, he told the Sheriff, the body of the baby would be found. It was. Authorities said Bannon asserted the child was killed by Mrs. Haven, who, he said, was mentally unbal- anced. Haven, he is reported to have said, pledged him to secrecy and buried the body. After the first body, was found the Sheriff took Bannon to Willis- ton. Questioned there, he told the officers where other bodies were hidden. Working by lantern light,. the authorities followed Bannon's direction, dug in a trench in the barn where they found three bod- ies and what may be parts of an- other. Bannon also is reported to have told authorities that Mrs. Haven had killed her husband and three of.the children with a hammer and that Bannon aided in burying them. Mrs. Haven, the officers were told, then fled with the in- fant. : Two Who Beat Motorist Sentenced. GENEVA, III., Dec. 12.—Cecil R. Hancock and James Warren of Cairo, III., were sentenced to one to 20 years in the penitentiary at Joliet for beating O. G. Meyrick of Chicago, last Nov. 9, following an automobile collision. XMAS SPECIALS XMAS TREE SETS" e With GE = Generes Electric MAZDA BULBS, Complete ee ee en as de WESTINGHOUSE WAFFLE SMASHING PRICE REDUCTIONS > 6 a2 " Yet, and evening — 5 | NEW FUR-TRIMMED . a 1 EN 4 N Women’s Shoes SATURDAY ATS, Values to $7.50 N OE-MARTS well-known QUALITY 3 — twear in pot wanted styles tor women Sa 6 misses. Newest novelty creations, ° \ oe ? : Woes modes and our celebrated ARCH ae ee SHOES. All must go regardless of cost or value. All wanted modes: Kid, Suede, Calf, Suede-Kid Combinations, Moire, Patent; Genuine Reptile Trims, Two-Tones, Etc. See Window Display. Also Ce 4 ype ta taken from — stogk. 3 12 2 711 Washington OPEN. SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 9 O'CLOCK JACKSO BOYD-RICHARDSON © ~ OLIVE AND SIXTH SUBWAY STORE eniesiieinmesenmeeeaneanll The Subway Store offers large selections of Men's Apparel suitable for gifts. Values better than ever. Shop early. Mufflers Two-Trouser Suits n en- Wook and Overcoats Squares and Fringed Reefers ‘2 50 $2, $2.50, $3 Values... .$1.20 8 $2.50, $3, $3.50 Values .$1.65 $3.50, $4, $4.50 Values .$1.95 Overcoats . .. extra-value fabrics, $4.50 and $5 Values. . $2.45 selected for their warmth and wear- Sample Pajamas ing qualities. All models. Suits . . This season’s patterns, incloding plain color eflects in blue Sizes B and C gray and brown. Fine worsteds $2.50 Vals. 31 which will give good wear. All have $3 Values e - 31.65 two trousers. $3.50 Values. n $1.95 $6 Values e $2.95 “Nelvo”’ Shirts ... $2.15 98 Values 95 T'wo-ply. white Brosdcloths. — Sample . tached and Neckband Styles. $3, $3.50 Shirts. . . $1.75 Handkerchiefs ar · to · Woven Madras and Fine Broadcloths irish and French Linens * 4 780 Values. ens 1, $1.50, $2 & 832.50 $1 Values. « eee. 80 Neck wear aeeeeee ese $1.25 Values . . . 680 Colors. All are Wool Lined, Special pur- Leather Coats chase of $1, $1.50 and $2 Neckwear 3 Ten Suedes, Sateen Lined Special Purchase 54 ph Two Pockets Fine Maker. Say — wa = — andmade— ; $10 Values oe „„ 9.78 $12 Values errr $2.50, $3 and $3.50 : $13.50 Values. . ox .. 9.78 Neckwear „„ „ „ „ „ 61.15 a r -| eetes wos OSE 1 - » 64.45 * 2 7 8 Pe 1 4 y : . 898 N 6„ „„ „%%% „% 46
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* : 2. ‘ ; 2 y ‘ : iin 1 . 7 1 ee, eee . * 7 A . r a a 8 “ a. oe ; old, 520 North Sixtieth street, St. Louis, died at St. Mary’s pital at 2 p. m. today of a sunshot wound of the abdomen suffered two hours earlier when a shotgun in the hands of her husband, Wil-. lard, was accidentally dise ; at their home. | Husbands; a switchman, was cleaning the weapon in the hbase- ment and explained to the police that he thought he had ejected all the shells. et > ’ In a statement made before she died Mrs. Husbands said the gun was accidentally discharged. Be. BEQUESTS TOTALING $110,000 IN WARTIN. DALEY'S, WILL Contracotr Who Died in Hotel Lob- by Left $13,000 to St. Institutions. 3 45 —— a ee n ~ er 2 * 5 ; — A EOE CV Bea Pep Nie? ee „ * * *. Pt Pst. iat ry * n Nan. * MA I le T r n A 1 een der * | Sx - land Hotel Wednesday, bequeathed $10,000 to St. Louis University f the education of priests: $3000 to the Little Sisters of the Poor of this city and.$5000 to Bishop Cor- neélius. Vanventer of Alexandria, la., for hospitals. . A bequest of $2000 was left to “Father Dempsey's Newsboys’ Home.” There is no such institu- tion. Mgr. Denfhsey operates a home for working men, Father Dunne a home for newsboys.: The two priests are expected ‘to deter- mine which shall receive the | ' Thé ideal man's gift, of the money, or if they cannot agree, Comfortable and will cling | pest Tan Kid leather, light- F to the foot. of soft Tan or | weight flexible leather The residue is ett to relatives, Black Kid, flexible exten- | goles, rubber heels. Everett most of whom Iſve at Ponga City. sion or lightweight machine | or Opera patterns. . OK. The bequests total $110,000, sewed soles and rubber . $ 00 IND SIXTH 5 Public Administrator Schuler is in: ‘Sizes 6 to 12 3 ORE . 3 1 | ROBERT MEYER WILL FILED: . co ney 5 . N 7 F : — Anmien TRUST FOR WIDOW STIPULATED Property of Former President of Coffee and Spice, Firm Valued at $100,000 to $200,000. The bulk of the estate of Robert Meyer, former president of the ; Meyer Brothers Coffee and ee Other Patterns Boys’ Tan Kid Slippers, Co., who died last Sunday, is left . . r 14 6.00 , Sizes | to % „„. 64.0 Amanda Meyer, in a will filed for : probate at Clayton yesterday, The 4 : 7 estate was estimated at $100,000 to $200,000, 2 5 In the event of the widow's re- 0 marriage, she is — . SIXTH and FRANKLIN fourth of the income of the trust : be Quality Shoes for All the Family g fund, the other three-fourths to be — — distributed equally among two daughters and a son. The trust 2 Pp “und, under the will, is to consist | URLIT E ot the residue ot the estate after bequests of $20,000 apiecé to the daughters, Miss Hikdegarde Meyer and Mrs. George A. Clipner, and $5000 te a brother, Dr. Harry H. Meyer. The will states an ad- vance of $20,000 has been made to Robert Endres Meyer, a son. Mr. Meyer was 65 years old and resided at 7389 Westmoreland | drive, University City. : ee 7 5 . : pes: 2 f ' * NN 1 2 / $3 Values....$10 1 „„ N * SERIOUSLY INJURED IN AUTO $3.50 Values. 35 1 „ N %% ACCIDENT IN EAST ST. LOUIS C > Oe yo emeer YY ~ 4 a ere ee ea 2 $4.50 Values $1.95 Christ V. Ballinger, 42 years old. was taken to City Hospital last night in a seriovs condition as the result of injuries suffered, his wife told police, in an automobile aeci- dent in Est St. Louis. ni Mrs. Ballinger d he was brought home by 4 Man in an auto- mobile. He was unconscious. Hos- pital physicians reported he had suffered fractures of the skull and right leg and internal tnjuries. Call for State Bank Statements. * JEFFERSON. CITY, Dee, 13.— , * * The State Finance Department to- day issued a call for statements of 72 7 the condition of 1025 Missouri | gs | banks and trust companies at the close of business as of Dec. 10. i French Linens | cae KA. * G. ee e . 0 Peesoevetes 0 les — Jes — W ws ma a 7 Birt Aenean - 4 * ; — her Coats jes, Sateen Lined vo Pockets 8 canteens „ lues. „ « o> 9.78 1 1 ** N — 1 0 > * - 4 8 “>? 2 Ba: 2 N 2 ——— 9 1 v 6«wX«Ew 222 — a r I REFRICE! ‘te a 4 80 Track 3 vy | | 7 2 — et he N 4 7 eee eee 1 a — N 3 q 82 = ; 8 ; 8 +4 7 2 (Ade vail N 7 3 894 i : ? * 3 4 wn 8 * 2 ’ N 8 , 2 ‘a * 5 2 a : Se e 0 4 ö ; K 1 5 Z * mn a ge ee ie es An 0 _there s enou h for Fit me se a . — ——̃ p ů 0 7, 2 * 3 a 5 > - * © 4 . | ae mae 21 8 1 “ : * * =" - 2 * ge ¥ * ga N 1 * . Rs * * y „ 1 “4 ‘= ‘ * 3 * be; E 5 0 4 . 2 * : BAS ae P 0 j 4 4 é — . a 3 * 7 * 1 * 2 ; . / U es N * 7 — * * ns * 7 : * * 3 Pi. es. . Nan Pp * 1 1 * ; F 4 ane 2 5 x 2 8 * . „ ¥ i eee Be 7 a.’ — * — — — K N = a * } Se ‘ a ¢ 4 . a A- 7 1 ' * > 1 n ¢ * a 1 0 * * , J ee . 5 7 a oe ‘ ; Mh ey . i 72 aati ” . j * : ’ * E n 57 . 4 a ‘ 2 : Regd Gh 3 1 5 a 4 1 = J j 6 an * Hes. Sn : ere = * * 3 1 . 1 . . 5 $5 wit 3 eae . : : P : bf Ft Oe Gg we ee e ‘ * 4 1 ’ 1 4 1 N 4 8 4 E 8 7 ö J i a 3 Dee Pak, 4 N [spr “apy ge 4 5 4 * 4 1 q 5 1 7 1 * 3 21 ’ ‘ S Z N . , 5 = 59 1 7 0 : ’ , ce. sh 3 N ; * ee oy 1 3 * ae . Y : ab 4 OR N N i * 1 * * P e E 1 * ; 7 * N * Fig ee 8 = oY ~.4 2 5 F 8 5 — 2 8 . * . a a se ¥ = 79 ape nes 5 1 N . D Pte 3H ya alt é eit 2 , . - 2 ’ ae” ds ee 3 2 3 — * * 1 ol gh „ a 4 5 1 8 hy — , . . — en = : Se a 85 5 * 2 4 9 * te : 2% 1 0 2 3 8 = ‘ ae, 4 x 2 * — 12 * ’ » ra Be ce 7 N : x . a 5 oA oe * * — +e * 1 4 tk * 1 i Mas he 7 >: 4 4 5 3 K 5 7 1 N sok e to ’ 7 E * ¥ * 4 ef — ws » 2 *. . ~ — 1 5 3 1 3 1 PCRS ‘ - : . ee po . ‘ad 2 * . 4 8 . „ de Se I * ne - * 2 5 * ¥ * oat ae 9 . 1 Be * * 4 ~ %, 3 2 — * * * * * a. 82 ee — ; 7 * 4 * 22 us . E * ** “ POY eR OF te > Bx 8 ; un nom af > : RF ge’ hee eae ‘ r AB Aton na ah ge 2 ee 4 ° pi * 7 7 * * F * * a ao ia ara 8 is 1 A * N ees . * FEET . p(t ae te) 2 3 8 eh N a me * 8 — ma andi „ ad S Re — 5 os a 92 3 1 — ae * ms U — 5 * * a ane
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POLE me Pans SPIE er ei WER 8 + Seven gorgeous blue white Dia- monde Ring | solid IK. white gold. $250 Value $232.50 $6.25 « _ . . N — — 2 n X ~~. * +e * Rada beautif sparkliiz woit monds off t 3 . „eee up- te solid whit mounti cial at $ * K. r oe e PFC „„ Ne 2 ae Caleta * P x Ss AY io al . 7 e — eee l a b 5 4 . hae Se 3 ~ 4 . . 721 ee eee ee * EL Dia Scarf — _ — — EFD CLOTH COATS A bewitching selection of smartly styled new coats—lavishly trimmed with beautiful fur sets . . . They look so rich and so expensive yet they're priced se low that you can’t afford to be without one. 292 38 FI — t : Handsom as a. Diamone $1.25 Others Reg WP ' — — — — to 6 2004 ee em Nugents Bargain Basement | > Novelty Sleeves n ü Extraordinary Value F : 3 — Mere r“ Is sas Men’s $1.29 to $1.45 Dress | women’s, nieces? Men’s Suits, O’coats “Som” | re) 7 a 25 CASH—Balance in Weekly Pay- ments of $2—No Extra Charge ~ e wads got ey, 2583 he ES OTe ge n 2 oft =) aes ae — ) * 5 if * L C a — $1.75 a Week On Week * Youll agree with us that they’re simply gor- Ce ” 1 1 * Three n an E e „ eee fs | N e Dike 3 7 oy P » * 1— >See * * reren . es W DR e ee e. 3 eee N kd ey RCs ik Ree * 7 = £ 1 a Fi 4 5 n 8 e 4 ek, * ciple Gib * 2 „ . e ene 4.
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uu 4 CORPORA! U. S. TAX ON CHARITY L Proposal for Current Fiscal | ea. : $5000 in currency 4 WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—Legis-| - — 575 8 = > - . lation to encourage 3 7 1 a 1 * increase their contributions ‘= 4 ö 8 1 charitable pu during 1 present — | by permitting them to deduct gifts in computing income for tax purposes has been [le proposed to Congress of Treasury Mellon. Yaa The proposed measure was in- troduced yesterday by Chairman Hawley of the House Wayg and Means Committee. Corporations ‘| would be permitted under the bill — — as much as 15 per cent Leave ut Orders TODAY. Our Mail Order De- 0 e net income for cha and partment will send them anywhere, relief purposes for the — 2 fis- 4 * + deer Bhat cal year only. Mellon addressed the recommen- dation to Speaker Longworth and Vice President Curtis and urged eafly action. “In view of the existing emer- EA the fact that corporations as well as individuals should be en- appropriate Christmas Gi couraged to contribute liberally to Shipped anywhere in the 7.3 2. extra. relief organizations,” Mellon wrote, 1 . Gar aha’ taale aoa a ee Christmas Fruit Cak bis for the time being to allow t e corporations the same deductions : 7 as are allowed to individuals in 8 4 — * and ageing, our 8 3 0 Pound a 2 * EA Lottis row Prices and Liberal Credit Terms make it; 0 in > 5 1 t 4 N easier to give handsome worthwhile presents than Seven gorgeous blue white Dia- @& * trifles. to pay cash for | Fiery Blue monds. Ring is U solid 18-k. white ! a 4 : 5 1 1 AS gold. RRA Jewelry is as essential to the well-dressed woman as suitable gowns. You can IE Diemond set make ho mistake in selecting handsome jewelry for “her” Christmas present 2 prong ring. of $250 Value $232.50 —a sparkling Diamond Ring, or a beautiful piece of Diamond-set Jewelry. Aside from the exquisite beauty of Diamond-set solid gold and platinum Jew- 4 the realization of its intrinsic and ever-increasing value adds much to its appreciation. Make this a Diamond, Watch and Jewelry Christmas. We have gifts suitable for eyeryone. Ask us for suggestions. Visit Loftis today! cera. g . r n We „ r * — * * . * 2 e rr tad Mua tee Wer re 1 * — . — — — 1 40 „ We can show you here only a very few of the many hundreds of : 22 „ beautiful Christmas gift suggestions in our stocks. There is - 2 Beauties at $37.50 beautifui—rive thing for everyone on your Christmas list—giftwares as low as Y N — 31.00 — Diamond rings and fine watches as low as $1.00 a week. => yj Use your credit—buy out of income—give gifts that give joy this monds shown off to the Christmas! : greatest ad- vantage by the up- to date, solid 18-K white gold mounting. Spe- cial at $75 Exquisitely beautiful blue white Diamonds, $1.75 a Week set * newest style solid 18-k. white gold | rings. a NE EEE * ae ta esti A respect of gifts made exclusively for charitable or unemployment emergency relief purposes,” : Ae, R e 2 * LEVIATHAN COMMANDER QUITS { OUR 706 WASHINGTON AVE. STORE WILL Commodore Cunningham Likély to REMAIN OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. SATURDAY Be, Succeeded by Capt. Fried SATURDAY SPECIALS | NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—A new skipper—perhaps Capt. George 4 Fried, here of several rescues at Id me andies sea — will“ walk the bridge of the world's largest liner, the Leviathan, in February. Commodore Harold Ready · packed 1 and 2 ad boxes, con Cunningham resigned yesterday. taining: Pecan Highball, Brazik Bar, Cocoanut Biscuit, Fruit Slice and Assorted SN „ 2 * 5 * — “wrk 1 N pos 3h * 4 * . ‘ of Ve Led ta ae . 8. . cy oho a 4 ö * G ‘ . 4 0 * 1 hb hor * A N 1 1 3 ee 23 a ad * . . 0 & 1 a ; 8 * n ' 1 4 ** WN f . © 1 hig Ts : 8 * * Mig wane 8 . 1 * ie 9 e a, : * * i * n g * x Aen yi eee ; Ra 1 Sa “oie hg 1 2 } Tye Fa 52 * 4 1 * 7 ; . 1 8 2 8 2 * 5 3 HP: ey W 5 ; 1 N — alee 8.8 or , & 3 4 3 4 a) ö » 3 8 . W 8 > ' a 1 i . sa ae — * — - 1 * — } — 4 a 5 re | ae 5 = ~~ * tong + . 9 0 — * ee 2 — 3 2 . $1.00 a Week GIVE A WATCH The resignation of Commodore Cunningham, who .is still in his Candies. forties, despite his 30 years at sea, 4— came as a surprise to his friends. It was understood that after tak - Fresh Black Walnut Molasses Taffy, Ib., 400 ing the Leviathan across the Atlan- Fresh, Crisp Peanut Bar, 1... . 1450 tic three more times he would take an executive position with the OVER-SUNDAY SUGGESTIONS Standard Shipping Co. of New or 31 Angel Sunshine Cake. eeeeene York. Commodore Cunningham, generally regarded as a strict dis- Cherry Divinity Cake...... 5 780 ciplinarian, has been master of the Walnut Devil's Food Layer. ..75¢ Leviathan three years. Peppy Seed Stelien............3$¢ BANK ROBBER IN PINK CAR Sune ene — Posse Pursues Three After Holdup Cherry Caramel Roll..........30¢ at Koshkonong, Mo. By the Associated Press. Dixie Pound Cake WEST PLAINS, Mo., Dec. 12.— Two masked men held up the A wonderful Vanilla Loaf Cake, made with fresh 5 0 0 7 iat, PIG VS. a. —— & @& Scarf Pin 0 Very latest Elgin Wrist Watch with silk Handsome octagon * a = cord attacament. Guaranteed by the * — pe pees soe conn 4 facturer and by us. $25 — 1 ae toe | 2 Exceptional value brilliant blue \ s / 0 $1.00 a Week white Diamond... $1.25 a Week Others at $1750 and $26 - a Kashkonong (Mo.) State Bank just ; after noon today, locking Cashier topped with meaty pecans.....« John S. Holloway in the bank vault and fleeing with all the money in utter · Pumpkin Pie, sight. Special..........50¢ The robbers and a driver who waited outside during the holdup Chicken Noodle Soup, 180 fled toward Arkansas in a Ford car, Seed Sdieiden ln Cte Zin | the lower part of which was paint- — ed pink. A posse of officers and $12 LOCUST 706 WASHINGTON citizens followed in pursuit. Walker Testifies for Healy. N D.ANYWHERI By the Associated Press. — : NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—Mayor Walker testified yesterday as the first witness for the defense fn the second trial of Martin J. Healy, Tammany district leader, and his aid, Thomas T. Tommaney. They 22 — > red * Watch, solid 14-k white gold, eweis. $27.50 value, special at $19.85 On Weekly Terms as — N 7 1 7 . a i 2 5 2 5 Spec Lis — Diamond Set Wrist Watch N \ * 1 Appealing designs set with four blue white LA. NG 9 jewels.- Assorted styles. ö : Regularly $60. Very special $37.50 * * * (7 f 3 * 872.5 . b = Diamonds. Sold 14-k white gold case, 15 wae” * N 5 8. ae 8 3 near Marlend, south of here, last night, officers reported this after- noon. The man fired a shot into the ranch housé door jamb after Miller had answered a knock at the door and slammed it upon seeing a pistol in the visitor’s hand. The intruder fled. Max Gabel Sued for Divorce. By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, Dec. 32.—One of ual studio the romances of the Jewish stage , Satta Sete wal Scie M3 @ APPEARANCE Supreme Court will decide if Jen- | : nie Goldstein Gabel shall be grant- —Because the handsomely designed ed a divorce from Max Gabel. Mrs. period cabinet is a graceful addition to Gabel, an actress, testified that for beauty of your home’s furnishings. ‘elo nig ge te 7 0 16 years she and Gabel, a producer, $47.50 Beautiful 12-Piece lived. together in a common lew) A Produce @ RELIABILITY ° * —ů— —— Se OZ * — use the L is “a an Dresser Set PRES oc eden 1 5 NN Ags] 7) : and Knife Set k te $1.00 2 Week een model, open face, 12 size, beautifully Special! Three-Piece Dresser Set, in a Se a ees 1 —— engraved, dustproot: ASSORTED PAT- variety of colors, $7.50 and up. —— ee TERNS. Your choice of white or green | case, Gold filled fancy link Waldemar chain and knife. in crystal, pearl or genuine stones, lavallieres, singly or in sets Bulova movement, At. 2 „0 6 with rings to match, and atomizers for her dresser. $1.00 a Week ts aw are charged with accepting a 310. 11 %% bribe in 1927 to help George ö : ly T $1.00 a Week E. Ewald to get a city magistracy. i} On Weekly Terms The Mayor said he appointed Ewald | [ii | / © at the behest of the Steuben Society | Hil | r after he had satisfied himself that | [i n Weekly Pay- = Ewald was qualified for the job. 1 Extra Charge Man's His testimony was confirmed by 1 — — 2 . Victor Ridder, publisher and lead - 3 > i ö th: ) Initial Ring er of the Steuben Society. a é convince your- f Diamond Set C . {a — Solid, 14-k white : Tries to Kill 101 Ranch Owner. nent inc es tne * gold, engrave By the Associated Press. ie Bee cal oy ides. Polished ftn- : . . 0 , NCA CITY, Ok., Dec. 12.— An * 4 eg 2 1 ish. Black onyx All her accessories should harmonize with her costume — there are Man’s ‘Bulova Strap Watch elie pair . 1 . + 7 0 1 Comm aE: * Ad, — 2 hosts of beautiful gifts for her at Loftis—such as compacts in Lone Eagle“ 1 tempt on the lite of Col. Zack 5 0 0 white Diamond. dainty gift cases, leather purses in latest designs, bead necklaces angsomely endtaved, radium dial, 15-jewel milter, 8 2 asd é ——— — N } Fancy Stone-Set Ring gee SPECIAL! 2 @ * — ,, Ladies beautiful synthetic Zireon ring. Gladstone Solid 14k white gold, en- $23.50 g gra ved border Bags Fitted Bag of On Weekly Terms tan cowhide leather, fitted with ten maize colored “Pearl- tone” toilet and — * - Fae 7. Tiare . ES NEN EN ccc @ 1 — & se te 88 — 8 2 * „ his 9 x a * 4 1 . aly 8 * . We. Se ls Pea ‘ss rt * * 1 N Poy he eee 3 t 4 5 ee pe) FRA eel ae * 2 * F * "ay Wee 2 a arr : 4 *. * ö 1 5 — — — 92 & S. : * * .. gy ’ 2 — . * 2 D n wd 4 A) * 2 „ 1 4 Leak 8 8 ee ee a n . fom ERS 3 73 * „ 3 ; F r * to 9 * m . ee 7 Whiting & Mesh Bags Men’s Billfolds (soma * RE 8 | NO 1 W A 7 f Choice of design and priced from In a variety of shapes and leathers, . F | fo RELIEVE: | r 5 ee BAT. oe * 2 8 I 1 . FLT AE PUMA eee * * ae] 7 9 a . 41 5 ay + ö K * ory 5 — “Also Cigar and Cigarette Lighters, Sets, aN Soa" Bs, . etc. | 3 | ; PPP — 2 7 Lo, eee e n 8 e 7 4. * 1 * ee be. 1 = att wer re Sey 5 4 n . 452 . A Rap ER as “ ee * oes 8 3 5 ~ 4 2 r W 1 ; 2 l wes
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1 CLOSED BANK us OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL9P. N. — „„ Where Joy Shining ‘Toys by „ Screamingly Funr and So Many 85 ; N CUTE BABY The Post-Dispatch offers readers a far larger num!» r B : rent than are listed in all the other St. Louis newspaper. |»), „ Are Except ) . + withdrawn. The $1,500,000 is need- is the recognized renting medium in St. Louis. ; ed to meet a $40,000,000 issue of : — 5 f 1 short-term notes, but other funds * on te — . * ‘ 71 — a will be drawn on to carry over Oar — POSES 3 Columns = i Complete Showing of Latest Model Genuine Ebony the emergency. er —— n Postoffice efficials said $164,927 a a 1 Kodaks Priced $5 to $65 Military err. J. L. U Se ee e514 NORTH 6TH ST. SS ; Brownies $1.89 to $4.69 48 $Y | the bank, but it is protected by * 5 66 oe : Babies so adorable that you é' N ry Headquarters for Eastman, Bell 4 $3.98 $3.50 Value... $220,000 colisteral, secured by Gov- > —— Hi 7 “hug them to wey Lou f 4 Howell, and O. R. S. $450 Teasters . 32. 1 & 01 a « the bead from side to J Waffle Irons...,...86.93 Attracti designe : e $$ Motion Picture Cameras, 1b. en .. 1.48 geg beg Sift cote im new they ve soft, cuddly kapok 1 Projectors and Supplies | Cigarette Lighters . . $1 to 88 i an age payee 8 ry charter and operated 59 branches. ' — composition limbs and are cu Si. fa “Universal” Coffee Perco- mi r 0 It specialized in serving small de- USE YOUR essed. rigs P a ata *% | positors in New York City, with iat yon Acne AC) - mix 4 $11 “Universal” Grill....$6.95 — Folds. 1 ee 81 out-of-town corre- | i (arf 1 3 $750 Table Lamps .......$4.98 | Gillette Razors..... ; 8 4 85 1 Twenty-three members of the * . Ice Skates 8 New York Clearing House Associa- 15 4 7 re ) 5 tion took steps to * * Rew =: 1 * positors gain prompt access if $7.50 8 95 New things for the table—at savings. 3 ot the 3202.72. % standing in i a Value . 3 I the new Topas or Mandarin shade, 7 their names ee the e ; 2 Be: —— es ~" utifully bank was not a mem 0 e 13 5 7 x es Goblets, high or low footed sherbets, Clearing House. It was an- en 4 71 Racer or Hockey Models oa ee footed water or iced teas, wine glasses nounced that the clearing house ie im For Men, Women and Children th> banks would lend depositors up to ee 4g N i a 50 per cent of their accounts, ce Wool Coat or Pullover ) 1 — 48 nf charging 5 per cent interest for om : such service. ie. SWEATERS : — monine tare nad 3 W af been rumors that the bank might be ok , ’ : be embarrassed. Not long ago * em Men's, Women * 5 95 plans were made to merge it with Gunes 5 and Children’s three others into a 81.000. 000. 000 „ yg $7.00 Values... bank, but these proposals were ine pe abandoned last Sunday night. | yl ’ — — , The opinion was expressed that Mi, ds : — a the closing had definitely clarified | a 13 the danking situation and that any Soe = the Bank of United States, which 2 was understeod!to have been em- 1 Cs ee — Or barrassed by frozen loans, could | eventually have liquidated, but it - had been impossible to determine | the amount of cash required for such purposes. It was largely for this reason, bankers said, the other three banks in the proposed mer- ger had decided to abandon the consolidation plan. Two of these, the Public National Bank and the Manufacturers’ Trust Co., were ad- mitted te the Clearing House As- sociation yesterday. t ret unforeseen emergency now could Sa 7 V be promptly and efficiently met. — 2 Hopeful of Liquidation. say ; J Broderick, it was said, felt that 22 , ted Press. CHRISTOPHER, II. Dec. 12. The Christopher State Bank failed to open for business today. Steady withdrawals of deposits for several weeks prompted the board of di- rectors to order the closing for the. —.— protection of depositors, bank offi- Se ON — De boy pops up and cers said. Charles L. Pike is presi- — ins 2 9 ’ down, takihig a “pot dent. The bank has a capital of — — ‘oe. 2 Sees —— shot” at imaginary $100,000. | 2 = 6 = ‘ . Se —~ i SER * enemies as the tank West Springfield (Mass.) Trust Co. | — — r — : : AS 4 J & 9 a zig-zagsalong! And Taken Over by State. 7 7 eee K | x you can't wind the By the Associated Press. S — r — 28 4 sy Ree! r spring too tightly! WEST SPRINGFIELD, Mass. 7 z; | — 4 — — Dec. 12.— Announcement was made today that State Bank Examiners had temporarily taken over the af- fairs of the West Springfield Co., and that the bank would not reopen today. It is hoped, a state- ment from the bank declared. to reopen the bank “at an early date.” for Your Amas Outfit ’ + 4 3 A run developed yesterday fol- Mf, 2 : lowing the discovery of the body of ‘ 8 J. Malcolm Warren, 40 years old, SMART NEW HOLIDAY ; SS treasurer of the trust company, in the bank building, a suicide” by 5 * shooting. A note left by Warren - aon said his suicide could be ascribed ow? to personal losses, the fear that he would lose his position in the bank ; 9 22 | — 7 1 2 — RICHLY FUR TRIMMED My | at the end of the year and the de- „* NV Il 3 pression engendered by constantly Se RN 25 By | ie Fi > listening to stories of misfortune : of Re | ; by persons who sought loans and those whom he had advised to pur- ee Gre i \ 1 wie | . > ' chase securities that had since >. = , — 2 . eo x oF. Yeu? Bf fem | a 4 greatly depreciated in value. ao. § 2 AN — — | | ©. 9 * f — — / Put a Shadow Ball under you put hours of fun and e family. Punching and mo: 224 es 212 ys *. Be E XT ji \ 9 4. f Y I 2 = — " ge ° 1 A . * 0 7 H : was reported to the State Banking Department here yesterday. The ABR spon) 77 ˙ Re RT is pies PAGO ita’ e 42 — — Store Open Evenir A Ree 0 hp Oe *
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; 4 a % a | : PAGE 7A 8 5 = 1 ; * - * as * * 6 F. SPECIAL—Bing Elec- _ : CEntrs Where Joy ’ Are DETROIT, Mich., 13 . Ranges as through x : - Joe Bammarito, indicted . Large 0 2 8 n N Peep! , . * taf the murder of Gerald — | | Styles and Models... $2.50 to $29.50 * | 5 : ley, crusading radio announcer, is 2 Fan : es; “4 Ser Cir — a former St. Louis gangster and is, . Iron, Hot Pl 1 4° and So ; Ia by police to have been a par- , | Cooker in Cabinet , ‘ ticipant in the deadly feud there Imported Button Length = between the Giannola and Russe s a tar larger Hol a CUTE BABY DOLLS 5 4 — of bootleggers and extortion- St. Louis newspapers comb: ae hacer ned, „ Are Exceptional Values at | ] He ee ee oe 2 tenced to two years in the peni- 85 tentiary there for carrying @ con- 9 1 od : cealed weapon in 1928. He was Hag | | — the uin 22 e big . * „„ 1 W 5 7 FFF es P . * ee or és 8 2 2 ‘ 3 — — — Seino — — — a Hs i * ; 7 indicted with others for the mur- 4 Lue» 7 n ö der of Alphone Palazzolo, euten- i ST. be = Nios eS aoa : ant of the late Vito Giannola, in , ä | ne , 1927, but subseq Babies so adorable that you want to a . T “hug them to death”! You can turn : dismissed. the head from side to side... . Bommarito was one of the first Buy Now For Holiday Festiv- they've soft, cuddly kapok bodies, — e r ities and For Holiday Gifts composition limbs and are cunningly , 2 | — 3 ae = —— pot — ay f dressed. Bes é July 23. A few days later he was ) ef oo — | released for lack of identifigation. e * i I {ee a DPD ve. n “WS r mug r rn r e . n * ee 2 ; é . * 1 * * He was rearrested last Friday when 3 ' he returned to Detroit after an ab- In With Karges scence of several months. Prose- cuting officials later announced he had been identified as one of the slayers. Ted Pizzino and Angelo Livecchi are held on murder warrants in the case and their indictment is be- ing considered by the grand jury. Jacqueline Kacere, young cash- ier at the La Salle Hotel, regarded as an important witness in the in- vestigation of the Buckley murder, today tried to kill herself with poison. Physicians said she would recover. Prosecutor Toy stated that the cashier would be taken um as M CLUB +; Gift List and Come to GRAD wo's Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry All Sold on Easy Deferred Payments at ~ Nationally Advertised CASH PRICES GRADWOHL’S CHRISTMAS GIFT TO YOU ? A beautiful and useful 26-piece set of celebrated Rogers & FREE! Son’s silverplate or a Waterless Cooker with purchase of $25 5 F Inhales Gas While Wife is at New Dolly rides in comfort York Theater. and style when she By the Associated Press. rides in one of these NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—Oliver E. fiber Carriages. Round Holmes, 32 years old, a lawyer, fiber body, corduroy ended his life last night by inhal- upholstered, rubber ing gas in his apartment at the tires and fully National Arts Club. His wife, Mrs. equipped. Marjorie Holmes, found his body in a chair with a gas tube in his mouth. He left no explanation, al- . ; : though he deposited under the MERRIO outer door a card warning “Gaz, do not light matches.” Mrs. Holmes, the former Mar- G A | | OPERS jorie Jay Daingerfield, artist's daughter, had been attending the theater with her mother. She saia her husband had not been ill and she knew of no business worries. Holmes was once a member of the downtown legal firm of Chad- bourne, Hunt, Jaeckel & Brown. BOY EXTORTIONISTS CAUGHT Jump on this frisky Suit pegs erg oun to Shaw’s . steed and get the ride es aeg e MSS 4 In again and out * of your young life! It ee ee ee again... the dough- | bounces and bucks so note to Dr. George T. Moore, di- boy pop , Se (3 en, w. a 3 sahil up — 2 that you have loads of rector of ow s Garden, were ar hae” spe SE, fun and stimulati j rested last night when they took a mot at imaginary n 1 ° ating, dummy envelope from a newspaper enemies as the tank 1 healthful exercise, too! box near Dr. Moore's home. zig-zags along! And Gaily painted. Placed in the ‘House of Detention, 1 wind the they admitted sending the note spring too tightly! which demanded 350 under the threat “there will be much damage done,“ and explained “we had been reading a lot of detective stories and we just wanted to see if we couldn't do something, too.” * „ or over. Neersen Terms to Suit EMC iy | Complete Line of Wrist and Pocket Watches for Men and Women Sold on Credit at 6 CASH Prices! GOTHIC JARPROOF | * C . a” * — ~ fi n rar our $0c DOWN rut, PAY SOc WEEK Fer This Magnificent, Heavy Stiver-Plated 4-Piece + SAVANNA ae ao ae oi ie? fo 7 % Fk 2 . l r * W * 28. W Senne 7 2 : 1 n * Wen 1 * 2 ui * . * — * 8 $ . ¢ . BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. . ad 5 4 * ** * * * f W 4
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es ö 75 | . 1 My, ve : N : : 4 ; a 0 . 8 r ae Sn, 0 8 — F 3 1 2 : : 2 PFF © 8 ‘ Sore Miers tll —̃ 3 3 12 8 . 1 2 7 2 24 20„ Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs , A Timely Offering for Holiday Festivities! (7) AN AMAZING GROUP OF = > > a 8 8 * * * 4 9 8 a2 ae rr Basement Economy Store Women’s Kid D'ORSAY SLIPPERS MAN oe Boe R 3 : For Gifts or Personal Use! @ An ideal gift for little boy & er” * 1 — Rs we black, blue, green or red. ) or girl! suede belts! With 81 1 f . ö dos at 9 8 5 ae 4 ws 3 : soles — covered 81 * pokes or ts to match. Cinna- mon color. Sizes 2 to 6. 4 : Attractive silk or- Ot better de pas- : Be * Imported suede lum tel Chinchilla Cioth. 8 5 — — ber jack, leggings and Lumberjack, leggings and spring heels. Wanted colors. helmet to match. and helmet. Sizes 1 8 — — 2 to 6. to 3 youn. lie : Party — rocks soles and Cuban heels. Stews 4 to — pees , nae Included! Girls’ J | 7 SUNDAY NIGHT ersey * FROCKS! TWO-PIECE SWEATER SUITS ; | @ 3 n G Wool and wool-mized in For Christmas Gifts! ; — Crepes! . or @ Delightfully feminine Sunday b Flowing Chiffons! — 1 — —— = Bright colored novelty 2 Night Frocks that will cause bursts of Colorful Prints lumberjacks. Sizes 26 to 36 Silk * yh * K Women’s $3.95 Kid Boudoir * oe sores. n 0 7 oe BE Om . 3 A Fx 1 y ? ee Me 2 . me 5 * * „%% ͤ ͤ „ Ly et Ey n 3 i See, ok ; BO ey FOE Tie ee 2 ö Axe - 7 : N 1 . 2 8 me ye 5 3 2 , AD * 8 ; es AT. BE . . A5 * . . e eg a knit sweaters! With jersey admiration at Holiday affairs! And | Intricate Styling! skirts to match. at such a surprisingly ! i f gly low price, too! Girls’ Pile Girls’ Becoming models with lovely lace Black and Colors! Men's $3.65 Fabric Coats Party Dresses yokes! Brief sleeves! Ankle-length PARTY FROCKS! Sport Coats skirts! Intricat les! Lustrous Satins $2.8 $11.65 $5-75 little part Frocks rd — — re inoi — g 3 uc fab- Georgette, Taffeta 3 . . a © | Clinging Chiffons! 1 All- wool pile fab- 1232 Frocks dance in! Sophisticated modes Moires! Cantons! 50% wool. In Large squares. . for the young made on long form-fitting lines! _— ts ag 5 ee pa aye and — i ; miss! Pastel Youthful styles . in pastel and high- Women’s and Misses’ 36 to 50. 8 tetns. 4 B tan and . . — 8 to 14. shades. Sizes 7 lite shades! Jeweled shoulder straps! | Sizes 14 to 38 Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store to 14. PE . Tis. „ 2 — eae ali: TSS 1 A Bey rg nae ee 9 2 RI . N 2 * W. r 2 pike. ie Seo ee F 4 ? * N * N * 1 ö Ss | aa ea Ree ee hd 5 ; ‘ Y le * * * * N me 7 1 io 2 * 2S, N * i ae ee gs tan eo RS SR R 5 N ee Sn es ila e art 2 8 r N 6 . PSE ith i * 2 2 * * 1 ~~ 1 TEN 8 1 e * * . * ak eS (4 2 . — n * > * 8 : * 2 pee ‘ : SY wee . = 2 . a 1 r ae + - 3 * .* a L. 8 : 7 See . — . Se" ö 5 > N . N W 5 8 * . * 2 > 2 — [= 2 a N > N 3 : Se 8 N. = Ss K 8 , * 1 lines. Sizes 34 to 44. points. Sizes 874 to 10. 5 WOMEN’S WOOL SWEATERS WOMEN’S SILK HOSE $ 50 Clever styles in smart color combirations! Seconds of $1 to $1.25 grades. Full-fashion- * Solid shades and novelty patterns. 81 be ed. Chiffon and service weights. Ae — Sizes 8 to 14 and 34 to 42 Sizes 8'4 to 10 Basement Economy Stere ; @ You'll need a smart new @ Well-knowne Korrect Coat to wear with your Klothes offered at a saving! 6 Ww 5 Holiday frocks! Choose yours economically from rsteds ue Penci * Stripes! ‘au Horring- SILK SCARFS SLIP N GLOVES 1 CALF B AGS. this unusual group! Dress bones! Mixtures! Well tai- $2.95 Value! — Of Pliable Capes kin e Costs of soft Trico, with age : generous fur collars and lored in 2-button, single- a breasted styles! Beautiful ! 817 9 „ >] 94 82 95 cuffs! Chic tailored Coats patterns. Brown, blue, gray 4 SL of Alpaca Pile! Sizes 14 to and tan. . @ Attractive hand- Ss @ Smart Gloves . . in @ Some with ornament 5 blocked patterns on Se, black, and black and trims. Pouch and un- excellent Crepe de fe White combinations! der-arm styles. With Chine! Large squares. ase Pi Sizes 6 : a 1 — — Fr — — ous tacioeetneee 3 Si tia 524.80 MEN’S HOUSE SLIPPERS T SEVEN-PIECE DINNER SETS — 4 With Rubber Heels! | SSS) 2 a — © 8 ay 1 5 95 89 : Just 250 Leatherette Censfortably fitting 1 — Kiddies Will Be Delighted With These SHEEP-LINED COATS oa ene Hones Stee a IN rane zaman Fills YankeeDoughboy Tante cuffs. Padded bottoms and ? heels. Sizes 6 to 11. ANY — $6.95 Value: FF “ | ae 2 _ gx! @ Warm, sturdy, Coats that will 2 2 make welcome gifts for active $ 96 N boys! Large shawl Wombat 4 — 46 a BOYS’ “JACK collars. Wind cuffs in sleeves. Sizes 8 to 18. as tank runs 11 to 18. BOYS' TWEEDEROY ~~ 1 a GOLF KNICKERS N. eee : — EE — . „ P P ˙ ccc i RMS 3S, * * . 8 * . 8 2 ’ ie. | rie 3 . er 8 2 rr ĩè Pg eS. eo a: * 1 2 * . Ors . —
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4. . c CHRISTMAS “STORE 2S =~ SS , >. — 3 TN TNA AIAT ip * 0 MM N AY N us Pee. = ner. Daily just a Little 4 8 ussian Ze 5 Are in Keeping With the Trend Toward 3 ke Ap Gifts of Merchandise Rather Than Cash r 4 Is This N ew | Z | @ Gift. Certificates 3 the gift problem pleasingly for the recip- * Frock With Its ZG ient and easily for the giver . . . helping to turn the wheels of indus- 1 e eee Elbow Length — Zi ‘ try as well! And when you give Famous-Barr Co. Gift Certificates, | Gauntlets! ty, you enable the recipient to choose from St. Louis’ largést assortments q — and best values l Issued in any amount at every Exchange Desk. 4 Kid Give Merchandise, Whether You * It Here or Elsewhere IPPERS onal Use! DANCE SETS 2 Compact Vanities Limited Number in a Special Group Florentine Bags From Italy Are Colorful Expressions of Good Wishes for Christmas 2˙ „20 if len of the reasons Witeedtine Bags are so joy- fully received is that they “go with ” practically every outfit! Another, of cpurse, is their beauty! They are stunning additions to daytime and dress up costumes. Backgrounds of these distinctive Bags include brown, black, dark red, blue, green | W and champagne. Main Floor Many Clever and : Ci i \ \ N 5 * a Individual eee Same £1 |\\)" A 6 Styles! | 2 — i | y Girls’ Warm Coats 324.75 to $29.75 ; , e \ Tots’ $9.95 Chiffon Hose oy NBN 2 2 Velvet Suits Values, 8100 That Are Extremely 2 Mostly one and Special Values at $1.35 $5.95 two of a style . of (cute little Suits tweed and import- Sheer Chiffons With Picot Tops! with imported vel- ed squirrel pelt in Are Dainty Messengers of Christmas Wishes 58/½5.% $5.95 @ These charming little two-piece Sets are at- tractively presented in our Lingerie Section! Soft crepes and shim- mering satins, some with a froth of lace, | others in tailored styles. @ It’s one of the new crepes, and comes in the most delectable shades . . . Seafoam Green, Imperial Blue and black, with silver embroidery and re- plica pearls! It will go to luncheon and Task charmingly. one of a new group of delightful daytime, dinner and evening frocks for the Holidays! . « . at * 7 * 5 * A — * te? ce 1 oe : 5 . . P 4 1 8 1 Lr „ i ae 2 r * . 2 © Bit PN teh NA Kay ae Sy A * 0 ö 7 n — r 2 ~ os 2 e , * — ee — 3 mug ‘ * 2 ‘ oe - aa r e e e ada t 2 a 2 2 * {or * , * RT ˙ ˙üm ᷑ « uͥ—wb. . TOO SN LT TY 5 * n r — . . * N , n tee * —— a ° — — . . 1 . a *. : * Ne N - sé ee), eo 82 mh 1 4 ee Swe § F 1 1 9 — pe * * * . A an 0 : ee ee - * ‘ tog 12. — Fein ide * gS, ‘ 4 be 8 — 2 — wn AP 9 ee . oe * ms 8 - — . N ‘ * 41 N 4 2 . iy . 3 * P = * n * N N 5 N * rg 5 * * 333 — n Nes f 8 FEE SSG < & hk 2 — — — Candy “Specials” Saturday Sheer Dull Chiffons With Picot Tops! Light Service Weight With Plain Tops! C A timely offering that suggests Christmas gift buy- ing! The chiffons are filmy and lovely, the service weights just heavy enough ASSORTED CHOCOLATES us. Box 300 2-Lb. Box, 75¢ Delicious assortment of cherry, nougat and eclairs covered with milk or dark chocolate. BRITTLE PACKAGE 3 . 6c Peanut bar, peanut brittle, pekoe brittle and wrapped molasses taffy in a. tempting package. ASSORTED CANDIES 3 . 89 Dark chocolate marsh- mallow hash, woodland goodies & milk choco- late meltaways in this assortment, veteen (cotton) trou- gray and tan. Cut sers and buttoned on silk crepe blouses, white or figured. Cuffs and collars hand stitched. Acc eptablé gifts. Sizes 2 to 6. Fifth Floor ull and warmly lined with suede cloth. Sizes 8 to 12. Other Coats, Special at $9.75 to $49.75 Party Frocks $5.95 to $24.75 ope arty e older sigter’s Chocolate Taffetas, crepes and $2.50 Silk-Top CHRISTMAS CANDY sins RR Georg tien many with frilly touches of all g : By cobwebby ingrain Many Luscious Kinds, Attractively Packed for Gifts 3 * * lace and point d’es- C prit. Sizes 7 to a chiffon Hose with 85 tops. 13 $1.9 8 3 Lbs., Special 3 Lbs., Special satu ‘Stans Shades 82 50 51.75 Large and | | | ) Main — f | | Par excellent and other A tempting assortment of | Creamy! chocolates, crystallized milk and dark chocolates, , W R fruit, pecan balls and wrapped nougat, layer Receives a Warm Welcome 3 others. . 2 luscious as- caramels and crystallized Hand kerchiefs sortment. cherry and pineapple. Orders Should Be Pl | * : Orders Sho e Placed Now on Christmas Day * 10 Main Floor for Out-of-Town Delivery . @ She'll be sure to like a * N dainty quilted Robe that pf is feminine looking and 5 practical, too! In lovely/, pastels with warm inter-\ “STRIPED FLANNEL ROBES $5.95 2 tailored Robes pes will give a to be practical. All have French heels. To Carry Your Christmas Greetings! | Women’s a Soc ’Kerchiefs Handmade, with hand em- broidered corners and hand drawn threads. 83 Wee Diaries 81 5 8 at Women's ’Kerchiefs, Box of 6. Hemstitched Kerchiefs of quality cambric with white or colored corners. Slippers on Parade in the SEIFFER SHOP ¶ We secured these Diaries from an importer who was overstocked, making this saving possible! Bound in polished morocco leather, they are gold stamped and Men’s a ’Kerchiefs, Box of 3. . 1 Hemstitched linen, in plain white or colored border style, with initials. Men’s : 3 N ilt e ed. . Third meray ze size. Reverse — A Spee lals at $1.00 ' N „ 8 ! | — a. 1 5 : N one and 11 1 Desks of Stationery 1 2 ights. Corduroy . Miniature Desks taini 7 N are : choosi owe . Istery. Popular . 48 — — 5 . 5 in pairs, many different AS AND — a ler + 5 es and D’Orenys in a wide range e TRACTORS fj Turkey Luncheon 1 0 0 „ 6 „ „ 50c Saturday, from 11 A. M. to & F. A. Ss 3 98 * olf (Menu... Roast Young Turkey Cranberry Sauce, Mashed Potatoes, String Beans, Famous- 1 ment Economy Baleony . unshine Ice Cream, Coffee, Milk or | * ’ Sixth Fieor ay ea Room 77 * * 2 - 2 ö J A * 5 8 1 — * + 1 . eh 4
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—— r OS a a BES PP ee yn 3 ces 4 77SFCCCCCCCͤ ĩ ͤ T > . So Re Sear. aed Ne oR 0 a * F SEES BES EI AE HER SPM Oe Pee TINE Rte SERB TTT. a Sean — — n r * > a ee 2 ee aa — ll 8 7¹ 5 A N — * Wo- Trouser Suits FBF é ‘ @ You'll understand Why. . when you see them! Tailored especially for us by a foremost maker from whom we secure thousands of our higher-priced garments they re here in rich woolens and ad- vance patterns and colors. Our immense combined buying power brings you this value . . you won't match in St. Louis. Overcoats Also, Featured at. . 29.73 és „ E * 2 Means ‘ . * " 4 $ — . ( Just the Coats for me. E O active outdoor boys! Of Diamonds with large sheep collar i? 7 and wool plaid lining. ' Have four pockets and $40,000 Worth, in an Extraor- | belt. Sizes 8 to 18 years. dinary Event! Partial List Be- 6 32 low. All Subject to Prior Sale! 10.75 Junior 7 Overcoats, $7. 1—$195 Wrist Watch........$145 — a of ee 1—$1000 Wrist Watch.......$895 Jvercoatings, woo 24—$35 Wrist Watches... 29.78 lined. Double-breasted mod- 3—$275 Wrist Watches.......$195 Ages 3 to 10 years. 1—$1295 Necklace ..........$995 JOMINANT CHRISTMAS _ STORE DOMIN AI f VL] . EN 8 1 * Store Hours Until Christmas 59 A. M. to 6 P. M. Daily Boys’ $10.95 Sy horsehide leather, in single-breasted style, els, box or belted back. Horsehide Coats Boys’ Slippers In a wide range of jol. ; ly colors. Of kid with leather soles. .$2.25 to ö 9 8 "the - 7 2 svt 7 * 1 oe * ee 7 FFC 8 7 “+> 4 * . _ — 7 ° * * ve e 6 * 8 7 4 * * * * — 7 33 ö 5 * * . 1 * ‘ 2 * N * ** + 7 @ Tan kid cavaliers of — x's. 1 opera style Slippers of FRAO kid or imitation Rep. Pity ete tile leathers in red PS Pat . blue, green, maroon, » baw ‘Qh 1 brown or black. Lea. Bs Say ther lined and leather ee W soled. All sizes. oe N Leather-Sole Slippers ee ee N | $3 to $8 2 N 4 5 Padded Leather Sola Je DOT LS $1.50 to $5 — + : KX 1—$65 Scarf-Pin.............$49 “May Prep” $3.50. Of felt with 8 ° . a 2— 3400 mith es «6mm tite ete @ Le Suits, $22.50 soft soles, $1 to $3.00 3 x T O. 7 ROUSER SUITS 2—$895 Bracelets 698 D d — r e e Ring eeeeeee Tae — — Suits — — a * . ’ 6—$ Dinner Swesseees moo and roug inishe ce LL AN D OVERCOATS 4—$200 Dinner Rings ........$145 fabrics in new rich colors. . Men 8 . / 2—$250 Solitaire Ringe 3198 Wide choice . . . sizes 14 . „Famous-8“ Better Fabrics and More Hand Tailoring 1—$1495 Emerald Cut Ring. . .$995 to 20. Distinguish These Outstanding Groups If Desired, 1898 Emerald Cut Ring.. . 8695 Here's a List of Gifts Boys Will Like! SHOES | Arrangements 1—$995 Naivette Diamond Ring . $695 a = : i it , May Be Made 1—$1395 Solitaire Ring $995 Swagger, Practical Raincoats............... $3.50 to 87.50 The Maximum in | N 8 d $ | for Small 1—$67.50 Pin .......... 02.2 $55 A wide variety of comfortable Bath Robes. .$3.95 to $6.95 Values at... $8 | N 3 an . Cash Payment Dre, The Always-Popular Cricket Sweaters..... $1.95 to $4.95 @ Thirt 81 „„ Dee e Pies .....- . 7. 20 Rough - and- Ready Lumber Jackets 2.98 to $5.95 * * Mi * es from | OTHER SUITS s.. $50 to $ 75 Monthly. 2—$1060 Wedding Rings ...... $75 Shirts in Wide Variety............ e 1.00 to $3.00 ns re to 0 ates good- | OTHER OVERCOATS ....$25 to $100 Gloves for Dress and General Wear...... . $1.25 to $3.95 ooking xfords or | i Second Fleer Main Floor Second Floor high Shoes. secona Floor | —— 25 — Yet eee — gar — — . i * * aA 2 Oh ae ow . oe * * J -* 90 1 + — een. I * * .* > > — 6 * 0 * 5 ** ** — ° oo". eo? «% ** — * — oe ~o?'..+@ — — * — n 7 * ** 1 s* — — — 3 > * 5 : F TIES ALL HANDMADE $1.50 & $2 Values S 1 Unlined and Silk Lined ... Wool Interlined. Newest Designs * * 3 2 GORGEOUS QUALITIES In Gift Boxes 75 or blue, com- pletely equipped Wool Auto Robes Bradley Sweaters 2 pid hue $4.95 ore ie 36.45 Kroflite Golf Balls, dosen 89.00 Ev Bags «»94.95 to A 4 Scouts’ Hunting Coats ...........$5.25 to $15 Scouts’ SPORTING GOODS Say “Merry Christmas” to Men and Boys in Just the Way They're Sure to Like! Shelby Fly Rugby Footballs Winchester Shotguns - Drop-bar — red Read — valve style ar ye ge repeaters in 12, 16 $27.50 Made of cownide $3.95 Hammer a $3 50 J Full-sized Robes imported Heavy Shaker-knit slip- Nickel- . tubular hock-. from England. Gay pat- overs in a wide variety of ey or — Skates ‘ne Soe .!.......° $6.95 FOR MEN FOR BOYS Soout Flash Lights... $2.00 ene Scouts Axes with Sheaths. Belts. * and $3.50 Scouts’ Bugles ........$3.95 and Canteens . „t ee eee Mufflers for Men and Women $2.50, $33 & $3.50 Qualities $4 95 @ Style, beauty and dis- @ Good-looking, lon g- tinction in these smart wearing Pajamas for Mufflers that make such those very practical gifts acceptable Christmas on your Christmas list. gifts. Wide variety. Sizes A, B, C, D and E. Men's $10 to $15 Robes, Extraordinary at For good looking Christmas gifts that are warm and long wearing! Of pure 00 wool flannel, blanket fabrics and brocad- ed rayons. Many colors and patterns. Men's Lined Hats oa oe Cut Full Fashioned lisles, @ Slip-on Sweaters, coat : Surety thread silk, Lash- —— golf hose and meee oe er wool and lisle, im- Sweater sets. Also Tailoring ported balbriggans and 44 lumberjacks and sports Cannot Shrink patterns in silk mixtures. windbreakers. | Men’s $3.50 to $6 Sweaters and Sets WHITE. TAN @ Sport coats, wool golf sets, pullover BLUE .. GREEN sweaters and windbreakers for young 8 2.95 and old! The Christmas gift for out- Sizes 13 to 18 door men....young or old. Main Floor .. . Newly Arrived trimmed to match A Make Everyone Knows! Save More Sizes 3 to 6 years. $300 Than Half on Your Christmas Radio (The Baby Shop—24 FI. .. Choose From These Splendid Sets! a ee Here in 2 of a POWERFUL 9-TUBE MODELS... burg and St. oritz | types. Silk or rough MADE TO SELL FOR $150 finished. Complete and Installed at Lined Derbies. ...$5.00 N Stetson Derbies and : Soft Hats ey | (fF . Mallory Derbies and $ * Second Floor | ; With the New T ; Rebuilt Typewriters F We Offered Saturday Only se aba e by RCA i Underwood No. 5 _, $8.90 Cash—Balance Monthly pia @ As soon as you hear them, you'll realize they’re an exceptionally good “buy”! Outstand- — 0 dependability at this low price! Remember... : quickly...so be here early for yours) | ‘ es ALSO... 25 Kolster 1K Sets Bi 2 With Tes Control, Cate. $7438 ' 2 N Py i 2 * * 2 . 1 2 fj * * es 4, * N ö rr | 7 N * al ee eet te | R 6000 Pre = — hrun K 7 +, * 88 N eg. $19. 5 ow U e * 2 SO . J te %, "ty . +e, ; ar Sig tah 2 * : — — le oe r 5 roa e ab g 1 5 ee N Today's Standard $1.75 Quality J 50 NEUTRODYNES { there are only 50! No doubt they'll sell out * 8 dme N * E ˖‚— A T0000 Silk Robes 10 2 These Japanese Silk Robes are in „ 4 black with colored „ Ey | linings; blue, violet Pe : or green, with self- colored silk linings. Small, medium and large sizes. (Second Floor.) Tots’ Knitted Toque and Sweater Special at, Set 82-95 a Ae Warm Wool Sweat ers in V, round or co lar styles, are pretti trimmed with cont ing color stripe borders. Chic li cloche-type toqu $8.90 Cash... Balance Monthly (ae 3 25 a= ae a VS SS i a id 5 1 2 Be et si 4 n
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Pain oe ete ’ 2 A 558 FRIDAY DECEMBER 2, 1950, a (ae oe * ~ PAGES A—B . PN ——————— — — ow —— ae ae — — — e ied PART TWO. — ͤ — Q... . ed — — 2 — «˙²—³üů— 2 a — —¾ w—as —— Ot — — . : — — : 5 Bix i 8 "Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Day Until Christmas 1 oO ee 0 IT'S CHRISTMAS TIME AT 66 0 STIX,B FULLER = Diamond Bracelets Christmas 8! Exceptional Gift Values at ; Choice of Two Popular Styles at a Special Price... 3? sas BRIDGE SLIPPERS . . of crepe, with velvet bows! Covered heels, kid soles, and crepe linings! Black, Nile green, powder blue, rose, and lavender. D’ORSAY SLIPPERS... of kid, in black, blue, red, or green! Covered heels, kid soles, and rayon linings. In All Sizes, 3 to 8 Special! Kid D’Orsays Give yourself a present of a pair of these slip- pers, in black, blue, red or green kid, with soft soles, covered heels and rayon liningass. ebe (Second Floor.) For Telephone Shopping Service Call CEntral 6500 — — ** ee ee ee 24 F ²˙ A LALA OED Ny PO woe 9 *tç 3 „ — n + a, z ** e 7 ** 14 é n 15 ne et 2 1 3 r n sae sgh ty ‘yer Fis! lity aay aoe a * > * . * © . we r 3 1 5 nr, ae ’ r N 2 35 ’ 51 “ . é a if — * 7 8 1 4 4 ** ‘ * * 5 e * 4 W , x © . ; 0 a ** Ther fede Test ͤù:Q BA ition” a ae ieee ld aa A on e 12 * These Japanese Silk Robes are in black with colored linings; blue, violet or green, with self- colored silk linings. Small, medium and large sizes. (Second Floor.) Tots’ Wool Sets Knitted Toque and Sweater Special at, Set $9.95 $B Warm Wool Sweat- ers in V, round or col- lar styles, are prettily trimmed with contrast- ing color striped borders. Chic little cloche-type toque, trimmed to match. Sizes 3 to 6 years. eee (The Baby Shop—2d Fi.) } For Telephone Shopping Service—Call CEntral 6500. Candy Giit Special Assorted Candy for Saturdays Selling at, Pound cream sticks, bles, heavenly chocolate pecan rolls, made in our own factory. MILK CHOCOLATE BUTTER 7a Se | — 2 Other Imported Handkerchiefs at 3 for . 81.00 For Telephone Shopping Service—Call CEntral 6500 — — — rs prices re so low! Come edrly though—because quantities are limited. Gall be — broidery, and- oa a rolled, scalloped or —4.— 1 5 5 eae 83 1 Makeup Boxes Trays Night Lights vg $1.35 combinations. Atomizers Perfume Bottles Perfumes Musical Powder Boxes Perfume Burners Manicure Rollups Vacuum Carafe Sets Gold and Enameled Toilet Sets (Aisle 4—Street Floor.) weight Hosiery in ex- tra size, with mercer- 2 lisle hems and Pair. —— 51. 85 Choice of Favored Winter Shades (Aisle 8—Street Floor.) For Telephone Shopping Service— Metal Book Ends Well-Chosen Gifts, Pair $3.45 Dancing figures, piers rot, elephants and many other attractive subjects in these Book Ends, make selection easy. weight silk-top Ho- Vacuum Sets Toilet Sets (Aisle 6—Street Floor.) Bring the Children to Toytown Santa Claus and Ray and Roy, the Twin Clowns, Are There! Gift Cabinets filled with stationery spies SOLD Christmas Cards, 12 cards and envelopes . . 290 Leatherette Pencil Boxes in colors 250 Personal Christmas Cards at Various Prices Thi the popul . — Aisies 5, 6 and 7—Street Floor.) is is ar au 7 . . pean Ble < CEntral 6600 tomatic saxophone that plays all the newest tunes! Insert roll, turn handle and ! blow China Tea Set, $1.98 A cunning set of colored lusterware that will delight small housekeepers! Com- plete with 6 large cups, tea- pot, sugar bowl and creamer. Desk & Chair Set Like Dad's mek so ent "The alin men and women! : | create a real, solidly TOASTIES, pound Aide B tset — 4 POSSE 3 — — For Telephone snopping e Entra 6500 Sail 7 NN . * 1 7 Ys r 8 0 : 1 2 4 5 4 ee - 2 - - - . 2 4 ~ 8 1 4 * ‘ 8 n * . " * 98 Au In pis rT, oa * no * 1 ’ ee * * — pi ~ 4 e 3 N Ne . 8 4 2 3 2 g 8 5 4 0 of ee K 1 2 fi ‘ ‘ . 1 . * * 1 » * 4 * yore { * er r eee n 4 ? . * Pho eee Ket eee. err * , — 4 4 * 2 : : . % — ä — rer * = er nid . 8 ‘ * * , ™ ee ö g . rl 1 * 9 * N „ 0 — 7 „ pe a mbar 4 wh cho ee) EW, ic ee Ae Ren 1 ee “ee a 5 — . * een 1 2 N ; N ee wy * a 7 9 2 * r — n 0. 4 | ö * * ö 1 Aili sag 4 . 1 1 „ — * —— a es ‘ * — enn 12 80 — 5 ; ö Rr 7 * 3 — 2 ‘ A ‘ — * ' 9 5 2 n Bi are * t . " * * i * 1 7 — 1 1
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N ates Peek Mees. , * et Ne ‘ 1 F ö e ay ‘ i, N 55 1 0 7 e S e 6 ; > * 3 e 2 r 3 — * r ee Wi cease a oe Fr 2 ¥ SS ERAS 5 Lighting the Way to Practical Giving LECTRICAL gifts are practical gifts... that serve and save... and do so with no sacrifice of true Christmas sentiment toward those you love. Electrical gifts are enjoyed by the whole family and add much to the comfort and joy of living. 0 — ae ae 288 et eee ee . 2 r * tee 4 sage he tes Bai oe 5 BE ea Pt rs * 2 BOTS ee r ine ee c „ * * * 75 oye il Bhe 3 1 22 4 7 7 Nee — er ds i Ue Reena x aa Easy to Buy... Kasy to Pay From the extensive stocks of dependable electrical appliances at any Union Electric store leisurely selections may be made with ease and assurance of choosing gifts that . will be cherished by the recipient. You can pay for gifts you choose in easy monthly payments on your light bills at slight addi- tional cost. 9 STORES TO SERVE YOU To aid you in your Christmas shopping each | of the nine Union Electric stores is ready 4 with abundant stocks and courteous sales- people who will gladly help you solve your problems. Visit any of the following stores. FAS : ’ ; + @ 5 “ 4 a | 3 3 4 4 : 4 5 e TI Manchester Av. (Hiland 4570) * 8 A.M. to6P.M. Daily, Including Saturdays. vig ia oe ee Pra the Paces OF 3 7 4 5 n oa SNP 4 E ~ et JERR, RIPE Ff: aR GP in Sd OCS 5 + : = * ; ö r ⁵˙äm̃ ³mM.,. ] . ⅛—.v6̃uñ . AE pe A K ° EEE —— — — — ſ——ͤ—ũA—: — POS ˙ům—j ͤnfP/Eꝓy — a ot) 4 5 : ir Ir i i i i which may bite his child, for his religion forbids it. but speak of an Englishman and he wants to get a — ef the Viceroy’s train to George Washington. Imagine the Father of his Country throwing a bomb in the Virginia Legislature! “At Lahore we saw a great out- pouring ef people, so thick that they seemed to spring up from the very stones of the pavement. It was to celebrate a ‘great victory’ over the British. The British, it seems, tried to raise the age for child marriage to 135, but the In- dians protested so loudly that they made it 14. This was the ‘great | victory.’ “A holy man, m the Indian | meaning, is what we would call an insane man. Gandhi is a saint, but so is the holy fakir who stands on one leg all day. Gandhi advised his countrymen to shun British physicians and go to native hospi- tals, but when he had appendiecits he went to a British hospital and had a British surgeon. His life | was too valuable to risk with «4 native surgeon. “In one of the hospitals, with a British surgean as chief of staff, and the rest Hindu physicians, the chief took a day | off. On that day. a child was brought in, requiring immediate | attention. But none of the Hndu | physicians would touch ber, de- cause she was of a lower caste than theirs. “The British army in India is an absolute necessity. Without it, the wild Afridi tribes of tne Khy-| ber Pass would sweep down and | cut India in two, and anarchy | would ensue.” | Meriwether expressd the opinion | that not more than 1 per cent ot the Indian people had any under- | standing of the present agitation. | Bread Card Coercion in Russia. In describing Russian conditions, | to told of the Soviet Government policy of depriving church adher- ents of bread cards, thus “sentenc- ing them to slow death by —.— ition.” Under these circumstances, ‘he said, many felt unable to op- pose the Government policy orf turning church buildings to secu- lar uses. He told of visiting a church still used for worship. where his Soviet guide pointed out that the worshippers were — old or middle-aged persons. { | He told of long queues of wom- | en waiting from 4 a. m. to buy “bad bread and rotten potatoes,“ and of living conditions which he said were worse than other Euro- pean countries had experienced at the height of the war. “The average Russian is none too enthusiastic about the Soviet ex- | periment,”” he said. “The Soviet Government greatly needs and de- ‘sires the prestige among its own people which would result from recognition dy the United States, dut that is no reason why recogni- tion should be granted.” GORILLAS CAUGHT IN NETS) Americans Also Return From Africa With Pictures of Pygmies. | NAIROBI, Kenya, Africa, Dec. | 12.—Pictures of a little known | race of pygmies inhabiting the | depths of the Nturi forest in the | Belgian Congo made up most ot the “game” bagged by Mr. and | Mrs. Martin Johnson, photograph- | er-hunters, who returned to Nai- robi yesterday after a year in the African wilds. One eof their die- tures shows a group of 200 of the Pygmies and others depict the daily | life of this strange people. | They also captured two half- | grown gorillas four feet high and one baby gorilla. To capture them — — —— they had natives drive them up a tree which was felled and the gor- Mas caught in nets. ‘eRhAR RSS RASBSEaSRRELARSBRARBAREAALAS — 5 * a A . * 724 ; i | E iy | TT hhh 12 New Philco Model 96 $149.90 Complete ABOVE — Nie tube screen- grid “plus” — Philco balanced tubes, multiplex detector cir- cuit, eufomatic volume con- can walnet: hand-rubbed satin finish. Aerial and speaker built in. Complete with tubes. Baby Grand Console Set 88 Complete CENTER — Seven-tube, triple screen - grid employing Philco features. Cabinet, 33 inches high, ef walnut and bird's-eye “| SPORTING GOODS ARE GIFTS THAT N > * ME £2 2 LEATHER GOLF BAGS with ball packets and talon — — Ä — = — ü W 3 3 — a yr ag” , . 1 14 i rt 2 — 5 ; ' : 2 . * — — — — Boys Roadster, 26 and 28 in. wheels, $28.50 “Gym” Sets, with hanging hooks. . . .$1.50 Barney & Berry Roller Skates. . 31.79 Bowling Game Sets 8.00 * 4 inl 5 : 2 inte a ee See Our Other Announcements on Preceding Page and Two Followmg Pages Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Daily, Until Christmas A First Payment of 10% Will Deliver One of These Radios to Your Home The Balanced Unit Radio SS Beautiful Cabinets in a Wide | ie, 10 Range of Styles and Prices This Christmas let a Philco Radio cheer your home with gladness and enjoyment that will last the whole year through. The marvelous tone control, the dis- tinctive beauty of design, the outstanding powers of the new Philco Balanced Unit Radio, class it among radio’s finest achievements ... Read the details of the three sets illustrated, then come to the store and hear their marvelous tone for yourself. The New Philco Baby Grand Model with K ENO receptive Philco Radios Incorporate the Newest and Most Valuable Features of Radio Construction. 68 Complete LEFT — Seven tubes (3 sereen- grid electro-dynamic speaker built-in, walnut cabinet of Gothic design. Complete with tubes, speaker and station recording dial. (Fourth Floor “Lotta Miles” Auto Tires
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2 5 ; a 8 * og a 1 8 — TOE, Lag eee ee aa * un * 8 2 Deliver Home Radio Vide rices heer your home | last the whole sontrol, the dis- nding receptive it Radio, class it Read the details to the store and ncorporate the fost Valuable Construction. Philco d Model wet ee rh — 3 a — * lete } (3 sereen- grid), er built-in, walnut gn. Complete with tion recording dial. (Fourth Floor.) —— — Lotta Miles“ Auto Tires By Kelly - Springfield The “endurance” Tire at a moderate rice. Deep treads ind thick walls. Available in all izes. There is no harge for mounting. 9x4. 40—21, $5.55 OxJ.50—21, $6.35 McKay lire Chains -for 1930 end 1931 ords and ith steel cross: nks, set. Others Priced Proportionately Fourth Floor.) EPP ty ae * 1 t A ee N ae e 4 * — . 2 n yaa | f ; 35 + oe * = 3 * . * 5 ; — ; f Bart a Rare ‘ 1 . — * a- ; x ne : ¥ 7 jar . i 1 ue - . 1 1 * 884 x ~ * a i * ‘ g 1 —kfʒ˙ r —— — — . — - ree „ — Z- — — 2 aa © : ‘ : * — 1 1 N 2 5 1 dey : : si apd ie aT * 5 a > & — * " > 1 5 j > oF 2 1 x és ae See 4 3 sd . 2 2 . 1 * a, 4 0 Festive Frocks. Ready for the Holly-Days! A dazzling, delightful, youthful collection of Dresses! Emphasizing formal modes in crepe and satin .. Sunday Night Dresses in crepe and chiffon with sparkling, jeweled yokes and little capes .. and Bridge Frocks in the new bricht - colored crepes_and gay midseason prints. Misses’ and Women’s Sizes » (Third Floor.) Moire Slippers —a Modernette Fashion for Sunday Night Wear 8600 Very informal in price . . but quite formal enough in style to do justice to your prettiest Sunday night frocks! If you're stepping out in black, choose black moire. And there are charming styles in white moire which will be tinted for a small charge. (Second Floor.) New Modernette Hats for Holiday Costumes, $5 (Third Floor.) r ̃ ⁸RręJ̃̃ TT A TT EE RRR NNN em m8 — A Special Grouping of Gifts for Men! Offers Gift- Buying 20 5 Opportunities of Com- pelling Interest alt. BROADCLOTH SHIRT - Good HANDMADE T IES — Silk-lined quality in solid blue, tan or green, Ties of fine warp prints, charvets and moire four-in-hand Ties in plain and satins. The variety of patterns armen. 3195 Eateee 31.95 plete set in gift bon Each Tie in gift box.... CREPE SQUARES— IMPORTED Full-size Squares pat- terned on white, tan, fray, maroon end trounds....° 1. 95 g . . desirable novelty striped effects and sol- 1.95 Floor.) . See Our Other Announcements on Two Preceding Pages and Following Page / A Sale! Leather Jackets A Special Purchase Made to Sell for $16.75 The saving you effect on these smart Jackets is our Christmas gift to you! Buy them for sporting friends who like the out-ot- doors. . they're of soft glove leather in green, brown, red, black and navy, attractively lined. Sizes 34 to 42 in- cluded. (Sport Shop— Third Floor.) Girls’ Leather Jackets A Special Purchase Made to Sell for $12.95 $8.95 — te te i te ni ma 1 5 * i ; eee Rae Pi 8 ea! PS 125 3 * " . f ps N * ‘ 4 0 * > * — » oo 8 ‘ oe : „ * ay 9 7 « q : * * 4 J 2 5 1 — 4 j 2 " 1 Kd * hi ty } . N 1 ae 2 74 > 4 f * 8 * 2 i & ’ ~ - Z 7 A ’ a + j — ag * * 0 * q . ie ’ N . * 4 * 1 , : Zz 9 . * a * N * — 4 8 — 5. ow . . * a > 7 Sale of Men's Trench Coats Regular $7.50 Quality — Now 8 535 Made of good qual- ity gabardine, in mili- tary style with shoul- der flap, slash pockets, all-around belts and warm cloth linings. . . a gift any man or ‘young man would ap- preciate. All sizes. ~~ „ 5 ONS Ae - . . * — . 3 Sr 2 . 1 ” ‘ : = 3 * * N > PFs S . 2 8 5 ee ee ** . * . 2 2 „ 1 7 2 198 25 = * 8 5 . n . * 5 * 8 7 Radio Coats Exceptional Values at $ 5-98 Good - looking Coats of all-wool fabrics in attrac- tive colors. Shawl collars, with pock- ets and cuffs to match. All sizes. Other Radio Coats at $7.98 to $25 (Fourth Floor.) “Amity” Findex A Billfold to Suit the Masculine Taste There'll be no mixing up of valus- 8 bles if he has a new Amity Finden, with a place for everything See Our Complete Line of Amity Leather Products, Including Bill Cigarette Cases, Key Kaddy and Bags at $1.00 to $25.00 (Aisle 3—Street Floor.) Real Briar Pipes From Frunce 288 Specially Priced at 15 + * * 2 * - — - — Contributions to Post- Dispatch Christmas Festival Fund — twp RET PH eoe Bae * 8 * — —— 3 ö 2 . , iS see : * „ * ’ . he rt, > A NN „ % „ „%% „% „ „ „4 „6 60 ai * Brom@way « coos ccncieeveess 5 00 2 . & Friend „% „% „% „„ „ „„ „ „ „% 8 & oe 2 ior. a 4 — $3 50 80 11 oo 2 00 ee 20 5 00 13 1 00 0 22 60 2 00 5 00 1 06 25 00 00 2 oo 3 88 3 80 1 @ 2 60 21 60 1 00 Through Trains Daily 25 8 At Most - | Convenient Times — 847 1 i Anives 9:30 pm Vera Ri oe i is Lait? 1 * pm : es ay. . 13 Arrives 6:45 am. ius: 1 * 3 done pine: 3 * pm FB Es. Tees. 10 Arrives 12:45 pm 18 Stella Tro 10 10 Julia Kaeper. 10 : i 29 W. F Harris. 1 Cozy drawing rooms; reclin- 19 porte cer 101 ing chair or-parlor cars, 13 . 10) — smooth-run- a 19 4 Marie Nelson 0 ning dining Frances Mayer 19 J cars. 10 10 28 25 83 25 25 — DD me ee ed —— ——————— KAOODALaGooscoranoo”? — * HAN 0 eee ees 9 — — - — = Hickel _ Su NAVY AIRCRAFT TO AID JOBLESS WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—Ad- miral Moffett thinks building up the aircraft squadrons of the Navy to full strength permitted by the London treaty would be the finest kind of unemployment relief. He told Secretary Adams so in the an- — — 2 8 8 i fi | urged con- ZRS-5 second of authorised. The 11 * FREES * # «ee . 2 1 . a — * z * i= N : 3 14 14 14 14 = Se ~ 2s 7 5 4 2 7 22 1 * 1 —_— . * A a apne ® od 2 op : a sl ere . “— 4 — ~~ * 4 3 F A a ee 8 r l . ‘ 8 r * nr 1 K l . age Saas by a K 5 Sy * W D es diel 8 “ev * . . on * > “ 4 — ee a ,], — ee won —— * — , * on mer - . — 9 * 3 ve Ce te ‘ i bi 6 Pie > oe 2 * e — * - — — — , 4 a „ —— he BBR En ! 222 1 * * RES pte re Le f hoe ** — —— ͤ— ABNER — — —— — 4 va a 1 “ 8 7 * ae By — . 5 8 1 , . K a * 4 - 8 * ‘ P - F . . — 1 . — > 3 Ur * 5 lett. ue a ee 4 n e — é > Fin a ö ** ee 8 * J 7 5 — = - = hg SS 3 f N . * : #3 ‘ z - 7 rs; is ade.” 1 " 11 > ae i 7 e a be AE eee eee ce age ee vr 3 = Seren * anche 1 (i . 05 1 7 “ ’ * . — — — ee a > a we 2 . * ge thee , > 18 2 * * * 2 — en] — Pi ais ae * — * DDr Pre et toe —— N * * * 2. * wer . * „ N ae ot 1 23 ar he Se ee ee ; ee — pa» * a”, * 9 een r q * A
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ee het RT THREE. STOR & 0 BIIVS ALTON ROAD. FOR $23,000,000 Total Price, Counting Obii- : Assumed, Is Be- $75,000,000 and $80,000,000. Sale! 2000 Prs, Gr ED AT SLIPPERS State Commission Permits It to te eee ae pi . Discontinue Bus Service ee a to Wellston, However. Sagat Re 0 1 8 Church, South, were filed with the ny the Jefferson City Oorrespomd - Sheriff here yesterday. The Sheriff ent of the Post-Dispatch. already held two warrants against JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 12. —/ Maj. Cannon. The Missouri Public Service Com- The new charges include two of | mission yesterday authorized the failure to pay wages filed by I. A. Smith and S. Crawford of El St. Louis Public Service Co. to Monte, Cal, and another of issu- abandon its motor bus line be- ance of worthless checks to W. tween Wellston and St. Charles. Bishop, also of El Monte. The eld thereby eliminating a duplication warrants were issued in San Ber- of the service of the company’s St. nardino and San Francisco and Charlies street car line, on a par- charged issuance of worthless allel route. It refused to hold that checks. Deputies said they were the company was entitled to a mon- attempting to persuade Maj. Can- opoly on transportation of passen- non to return here from Virginia gers in the Wellston-St. Charles voluntarily to face the charges. At territory. the time the first warrant = re- In seeki rmission to aban- ceived, several months ago, non don the car toes, the company was in Washington and indicated asked the commission to express he would return immediately. He its opinion as to whether the com- did not arrive, however. pany should discontinue the dus Smith said Cannon owed him $31 line or the street car line between and Crawford claimed he had not Weliston and St. Charles and to been paid $64. hold that there was no necessity for maintaining both. The com- JOHN J. RASKOB N. WEDS pany took the position that be- cause of long service it was en- Catholic Marries J ewish Giri at titled to operate as the transporta-!° Nerth Chelmsford, Mass. tien company serving the territory. By the Associated Press. either by street car or busses. NORTH CHELMSFORD, Mas. Had the commission granted this Dec. 12.—John J. Raskob Jr., New monopoly, as suggested by the vork, and Miss Minerva Aaronson, company, the action would have New Haven, Conn., were married prevented any other operator from /;.aay at the rectory of St. John's establishing bus service.on the Catholic Church of North Chelms- 1200 Gowns, Costume Slips and Undies That Are Sold Regularly for $1.98 1.55 Gift shoppers seeking dainty silk Lingerie will be greatly pleased with these handsome undies ... developed in PURE DYE SILK ... CREPE BACK SATIN... CREPE DE CHINE. Lace-trim- med and tailored styles. Costume slips, gowns, dance sets, chemise, panties, step-ins. Tea rose, flesh, Nile green and peach. Regular sizes. checks; large 94.38 shawl collars; braid trimmed; finished with Wool Sweaters for Little Tots style; —— — 1 69 broidered: new colors; sizes 2 to 6. n rr Br the Associated Press. : 7 WILMINGTON, II. ie 12 purchase makes possible The Chicago & Alton — * ‘ad Li this selling of higher-grade Slippers at bad — . H' mstꝰ ch'd en this very low price. Gift shoppers will be — tion block today and went to the Napkins, 6 for wise to fill their every need from this ex- vie bidder, the Baltimore & Ohie § 2 * Be Sa eer A nee 5 5 Dan HON * ; yer: r. . e 38 an W * * * 1 Nen ; n . wee: route after the company aban- All y : 9 000 | 5 — — Shen ford. The ceremony was performed. -linen, 2 er cellent assortment. erstem. for 823.000. 0 i “The commission cannot find as eording to the sexton of the bleached am- C — orfsentatives of the Kaste 9 a f — the ask; woven in omen—Back nn? 5 1 the applicant suggests, that the r ula” aie left meat floral designs; 13x13. For W -strap fancy Mules; blue, Auroad estimated that, provide 8 i | edi ’ , „ ostrich-trimm ’ , the total e E ae er — a 373 immediately afterward for an un- black, green and rose . ed the sale is confirmed, the total pe for hire over the route between the announced destination. D’Orsays lined in green, rose, peach or ef the new member of their sys ve points herein,” the commission bn J Rasten dnn oe tne orchid ... Zapon D’Orsays im black, red tem, with ether obligations whic! 8 stated in the order “The motor car- John J. Raskeb, chairman of the and blue. must be assumed, would be 175, 5 rier law does iat provide for an National Democratic Committee. ry 9 to $30,000,000 He is 23 years old and is employed here. The bride, a Jew, is 19 years old. Their engagement was an- nounced last September. The Rev. For Girls—F eather-trimmed D’Orsays in black, The sale in the station waitin rose and blue room of this town of 1500 perso For Men and Boys—Zapon Everetts, with heels; exclusive right to transport pas- sengers except in that it provides that an applicant must make a ‘showing that public convenience — was a mere format The Alto nad been allocated te the Balti Here are Suits with the smart siyle details ere, heme erik I 7 ö * e- + OLIN es 4 | ik & Bed J ackets $2.95 . 7 „Father Joseph Heawes, curate of | — f brics that will stand ore & Odi in the Interstate Be and necessity will be ted by; eo e mo 1 1 creation of the service 3 the church, deelined to comment. boys like . Mad of 3 t 1 , ill men’s black or brown; boys’ red or brown. Commerce Commission's consoi'ds ot What conditions may exist in the KENTUCKY PUBLISHER — hard knocks boys give T — tion — — — * 1 future, no one knows, but the com- BANKRUPT | their dressy appearance. wo pairs e .. KK» a. missi i * FZ 4 owned a large share of the Alton € | — —— J. B. 9 Involved in full lined golf knickers, bartacked through- YR More of Those Popular F te take out 4 * mot now a public convenience and py te Associated Press out, wide cuffed bottoms. Full rayon fab- FE, designs. ‘. Hi h C t the road whem the receivers offer ee N. necessity f . 28 f * 8 n = a e 4 eae . — it for sale, os | applicant's motor carrier service.” | LOUISVILLE, Kr. Dee. 12. —rieslined coats and vests. All-wool suitings RAZ Men’s Gift im ig eu Boot 7 ee 5 The company offered evidence James B. Brown, president of the f e newest tterns and color mixtures. — Kerchie — . Thirty railread executives, a > ty a that the Wellston-St. Charles street | National Bank of Kentucky and in th ne 16. pa Pongee 1 Boys’ Sizes $ torneys and newspaper men crow ; 9 car line carried approximately former president of the Bancoken- | Sizes 6 to 22 Pe ll to 13 9 ed about the master’s table to a Bit 72,000 passengers during the first | tucky Co.. filed & personal volun- | 3 50c — — — C * the sale. It Al went off accor 3 nine months of 1930. producing a tarfy petition in bankruptcy yes- | Boys Gift Ties, new patterns and colors, — F : > home. — late elk ing to schedule. Douglas M. Mo 1 gross passenger revenue of 387.528. terdavx. f 2 — a ° * = P fat, New York attorney, represen 85 ö * * 8 . | ’ Belt and Buckle in gift box, 50c with gro-cord rubber soles and ; 1 The average revenue a vehicle me | Both these financial houses and . Boys Fancy Belt — Women's Smart specially constructed corded ing the Balttimere & Ohio, Pe , ‘ during the nine months was 30.7 the Louisville Trust Co., in which | F = * fab ic Scarfs, uares, 50c » — ti * Solid 1 iddle and from a printed sheet. as VW 3 ; cents, it was stated. while operat- he was interested, are in the hands | Boys ancy rayon 11 Sq Sports Skirts * P. — eather mi ter H. H. Lundahl read the “ty 1 ing expenses and taxes averaged Of receivers, and Browns’ petition | 5 Suspende and innerso cels for sale, gave the amoun 1 39.4 cents a vehicle mile. stated he had debts which he was Boys S rs, boxed, new colors, 50c — — 3 5 65 Si 1 00 6 4 the Eastern read would pay— 81 During the same period the bus unable to pay. Brown, who was | — 4 Fr opr izes re $3.98 000,000 for parcel A, $2,700,000 f | line carried 22.800 passengers, pro- | bookkeeper for a railway news | tuck-in style: . parcel B and so on. i ducing a gross passenger revenue Company here 35 years ago, is pub- Ser 24 to 32. Then, when he had bid on ff ; of $6423. lisher of the Louisville Herald-Post. pleated ; sizes various ei af ——— ¶—k— 4 ; = - ; the Alton, Moffat offered 123.90 ss ans EEA Dainty Gowns & — NI OPEN EVERY 1 6 me Slips 90% for the combined prope ; ! ostu wich offer vod accepted by : i$] Xmas Radio UN a=1014 OLIVE: 10 EVENING 1 Philippine, Porto * ister because K tome d mo : Delivery — UNTIL XMAS 8 mien aa cotton C than the separate bids. ! J 4 e * 0 0 crepe Gowns, 8 Master Landal. also a ! embroidered. Costume Slips from manuscript, announce seagCHRISTMAS SPECIALS waa 2 of rayon crepe or flat crepe. he “hereby knocked down and st } Let Us Solve the Gift Problem for You This Year a all property of the Chicago & Al 9. TUBE SUPERHETERODYNE : eee bidder 1 -hus, unless the Federal Cot ——— Coat Sets. . §4.99 — i * by eee ° eint years rejects the bid, wast “2 4 1 (Dicago 4 Alten acquired by t 9 Latest 1931 Model Balt: nore & Ohio. Confirmatt 2 i 4 Saturday you can choose these popular Coat Sets at —— Gak es cnt weil ae ? 5 aa 50 a special savings. Developed in “trucur!” and lambcurl made by Federal Judge George ; 7 tubes. Jensen 11 2 1 chinchilla cloth. Smart double-breasted style, with 9 rted Carpenter, Jam. 3. ‘ } inch electro-dy- Johnny collar; warmly lined; bone buttons. Navy blue omen 8 mpo In ‘rae — — tl . 20 e me counsel fo 5 1 name spe a ker. 1 only. Sizes 7 to 14 years. 8 5 W W —— iedinentinnn “aia 7 Very beautiful ves ‘ee have indicated they will 5 highboy cabinet ac 1 . 0 Nery 2 to prevent the fir —. 25 250 Girls’ Gift Frock ad ay, , 5 8 Ir ~ 1 ro ~ ation of their $¢4 190, 95 on The last attempt. a pf : 2 A thrilling gift for the young modern 75 —— — Son for leawe to intervene charming roc This ovelt reatments. * ail oniy two days ago. { 12 a — 2 iced 2 = el des * 0 ne sale, nothing goes to attractively pri group inclu stor kholders. 7 5 —— — and slippers. Crying voice; Most every gift list includes Gloves. . Here 's ,, baltimore & Ohio executives velveteen and party Frocks. Smartly styled and trim- : * . or ee o complete acquisition of * — — — an excellent assortment of the fashionable back A 2 1 med. Sizes 7 to 14 years. arms and legs. Gl . . un wi , ** n, the Eastern road must t oves .. . in lambskin with wide novelty turn-) 3 per cent first mortg 7 : cuffs and embroidered backs. Full pique sewn. A180 bonds to the amount of $45,354, * & lip 2 4rious debdts and cbiicati ; black capeskin Gloves in the ever-so-popular s!!p-0 > aa —-¼' J : 1 „ style. Sizes 5% to 8. ‘im the latter classification ö . 4 li "he $3,000,000 worth of equipm ' a M notes '¢ Bonds which the Baltix 1 7 a 4 % has Already bought 1 Applied on the purchas : : ; 11 — 6 to 856. W Make up all but $1,000,068 ö > : ves. 123.880 900 bid. . 3 — hrough the Alton s line bet | Children’s Cape Gloves, 79c ———— i * — & Ohio will : $5 1 Slip-on or one-clasp style; fleeced lined; stitched baci ‘vallatle @ direct short line : $2 | Styles Also leather Gloves. with leatherette gauntlet. Sizes 5 5 ‘ween Kansas City and New ; — for 7; slight seconds, but good values. but officials ef the Eastern | 8 Most Any ‘ — me not — to — “rough travel to New Y¢ | Event.. ° j j Holiday 9 toes net touch enough g Men's Gift Gloves 85 : The Altem system com 25 aut 110 mien draining « 3 Capes kin “ig area as well as coal f 4 | * 2 been hands of « ae 4 at 81.95 leather with —— a ‘ ef lection, attractively % : priced 9 „ « RAYON 75 CREPES ... RAYON capeskin with warm linings: SATINS ... AND RAY- stitched ; + sce and g so ne gecerpped y= Ms.
Page 25
e makes possible grade Slippers at t shoppers will be need from this ex- fancy Mules; blue, „ « ostrich-trimmed en, rose, peach or rsays in black, red d D’Orsays in black, Everetts, with heels; boys’ red or brown. | Gloves | 81 95 s Gloves. ... Here is the fashionable black wide novelty turn-back Full pique sewn. Also ever-so-popular slip-on ric Slip-Ons backs Crean 7 7 7 Gloves, 790 ed lined; stitched backs. ette gauntlet. Sizes 3 to 2s. Gloves Total Price, Counting Obli- tar, = “A 1 ing to schedule. Douglas M. Mof- and from a printed sheet, as Mas- Ihen, when he had bid on the or ry 7 mT) pen ession to Alaskan Delegate l under the office of educa- Ws 1 — OR $23,000,000 gations Assumed, Is Be- tween $75,000,000 and $80,000,000. ONLY ONE BID AT PUBLIC AUCTION Federal Judge Carpenter Will Confirm or Reject Offer Jan. 8 — Some Stockholders Object. By the Associated Press. WILMINGTON, III., Dec. 12.— The Chicago & Alton Railroad that bad served Illinois and Missouri for 83 years was put on the auc- tion block today and went to the the Baltimore & Ohio {Aor 414 sole system, for $23,000,000. Représentatives of the Eastern railroad estimated that, provided the sale is confirmed, the total cost of the new member of their sys- tem. with other obligations which * assumed, would be $75,- ( to $80,000,000. ] sale in the station waiting room of this town of 1500 persons was a mere formality. -The Alton had been allocated to the Balti- Ohio in the Interstate é Commission’s consolida- The Eastern road announced months ago that it wwned a large share of the Alton’s bonds and intended to take over the road when the receivers offered One Bidder for Property. | railroad executives, at- newspaper men crowd- t the master’s table to gee It all went off accord- ew York attorney, represent- itimore & Ohio, arose Lundahl read the par- gave the amounts road would pay— 317, for parcel A, $2,700,000 for and so on. ts of property owned by Moffat offered $23,000,- the combined property. Ger Was accepted by the ‘er because it totaled more the separate bids. laster Lundahl, also reading nuscript, announced that by knocked down and sold rty of the Chicago & Alton to his one and only inless the Federal Court has op perated the road for rs rejects the bid, was the 20 K Alton acquired by the & Ohio. Confirmation of the sale will be deral Judge George A, rpenter, Jan. 8. Nothing for Steckholders, . Tr eantime counsel for the ers’ Protective Commit- Indicated they will try ds to prevent the final r and what they term the ‘ion of their $64,000,000 The last attempt, a peti- eave to intervene in the ed only two days ago. Un- ile, nothing goes to the ders +h re & Ohio executives said inplete acquisition of the Eastern road must take per cent first mortgage ‘ne amount of $45,350,000, s debts and obligations ‘ver, One of the larger latter classification is Worth of equipment iS which the Baltimore as already bought, are ed on the purchase price up all but $1,000,000 of 900 bid. the Alton’s line between „ and Springfield, III., nore & Ohio will have a direct short line be- sas City and New York ‘als of the Eastern road lid not expect to use this Sn travel to New York as not touch enough large Alton system comprises miles, draining a rich area as well as coal fields, been in the hands of a re- nce 1922, managed by its president, W. G. Bierd, at don of the Federal Court. ; Baltimore & Ohio was rep- ‘d at the sale by George M. . senior vice president, Dan- ard Jr., son of the presi- id assistant-general counsel, B. Voorhees of Chicago, a resident. — mga Associated Presa, ' ASHINGTON, Dec. - 12.—Dele- an “ Sutherland of Alaska le right to participate in par- lary procedure of he House, ‘ch he has n vote. The House “ced his amendment to put ad- ‘ration of Alaskan native _ The schools now are under an Bureau, SIT. —— FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1930. PAGES 2 . 1 Care HANDS IN CARRYING “OUT ANY REROUTING PLAN P. S. Co. Can Accept What It Likes and Ask State to Veto What It Doesn’t Want— Aldermen Discuss Survey. Changes in the routing of street car lines, as proposed by the Trans- portation Survey Commission, which appeal to the Public Serv- ice Co., may be made by it, but if the city calls for other changes in accordance with the report, which the company does not like, it may go to the State Public Serv- ice Commission to avoid carrying them out. This was the opinion generally expressed at the first hearing by a special committee of the Board of Aldermen, yesterday, on the re- port of the Transportation Survey Commission, which finished its work several months ago. The special committee, consisting of the Public Utilities and Legisla- tive Committee, will meet again in January to hear spokesmen for the Downtown Improvement Associa- tion, Real Estate Exchange, Build- ing Owners’ and Managers’ Asso- ciation and other downtown groups express their views on the rerouting problem. The rerouting report, is- sued in: May, 1929, was the topic of yesterday’s meeting, with a view of determining whether any legis- lation on the subject was needed. Says City Is Handicapped. Since there isno officially adopted city plan on car routes yet, President Kinsey of the Board of Public Service said at the hear- ing, the city could make plans for street improvements only on the basis of present track locations. The Public Service company's policy of seeking the removal of tracks wherever possible, in con- nection with street widening and paving, to save the expense of pav- ing the track area, had handi- capped the city seriously, Kinsey declared. 3 The company wanted the city to abide by the Survey Commission’s report on rerouting but did not want to abide by it itself, Kinsey asserted. In the widening of Sev- enth street, between Market and Spruce streets, Kinsey went on, the company wanted to follew the re- port and tear up its tracks, but in the Gravois avenue widening it proposed removing the tracks al- though the report urged use of Gravois for a main line. Kinsey said a transit plan which did not take into consideration stabilization of property values was not well designed, but the re- port did consider this factor. Ee said rerouting could have a far- reaching and a serious effect on property values. Street capacity should be considered as well as the location of the downtown shopping district, he added. What a Franchise Means. Chairman Wiehe of the alder- manic committee said his col- leagues realized the seriousness of rerouting and would “go slow.“ Alderman Studt ‘nquired what value there was in developing a city transit plan if the company could escape carrying it out by ap- pealing to the Public Service Com- mission. Kinsey replied that the franchise from the city did not matter, as the company could go to the commission for changes it desired. “The only thing we can do,” Al- derman Watts remarked,. is to give authority to lay tracks but the commission can tell the company; it can take them out. The utilities were smart when they got the Pub- lic Service Commission estab- lished.” Escape from the cost of paving the track space seemed to be the tion of Gravois avenue to be wid- ened, Kinsey continued, saying: “That is not building up an ideal transportation system.” “If we approve this report,” Al- derman Riefling remarked, “the company can take what it likes and what it doesn’t like it can ask the Public Service Commission to can- cel.“ “That is true,” Kinsey replied. “Notwithstanding any franchise ob- ligation, it can petition the com- mission to change its status at any time.“ Brooks Looks for Changes. Director of Streets and Sewers Brooks told the committee he ap- proved the rerouting proposals in general. The city, he said, had been unable to get a definite state- ment from the company about the removal of Gravois tracks, although there had been a discussion of the desirability of operating the Chero- kee line all the way from down- town over Gravois after the widen- ing. The Board of Public Service wants a car line on Gravois, he re- lated, but had it been known some time.ago that the company con- templated removing the rails it might have been found that widen- ing was unnecessary. Asked whether he would recom- mend changes in the report, Brooks said changes would arise from time to time as new traffic conditions arose. He thought it might be de- sirable to eliminate left turns of trolleys in Pine streets and sug- gested that it might be helpful to have storage tracks on the levee for rush-hour trolleys. Stanley Clarke, president of the Public Service Co. had concurred in the rerouting recommendations, Brooks understood. 2nd Chief En- gineer L. C. Datz of the company worked with the survey commis- sion. Brooks expressed the opin ion that the bus was not destined soon to replace the trolley alto- gether, but that busses probably would serve as feeder lines within a few years. For mass transpor- tation, he asserted, the bus would require more street space than the trolley, in comparison with the vol- ume of passengers. Duplication of car routings might be eliminated, Brooks said. He declared that if the vehicle deck of Eads Bridge were freed of tolls, as planned, some features of the rerouting report would be sub- ject to change. A recent count for a 12-hour business day showed 4000 vehicles crossing Eads Bridge and 19,000 on Municipal Bridge, he related. Six months after the re- moval of tolls, he predicted, Eads Bridge would carry 9000 and 12, 000 in another six months. Shopping Section Protests. Gregory J. Nooney, secretary of the Downtown Improvement Asso- ciation and assistant secretary of the Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co., reported objections of his as- sociation to the report, because of a tendency to take passenger traf- fic away from the shopping section of Washington avenue and other downtown streets, east of Eightb street. The proposals, he asserted, would Gestroy retail property val- ues, decrease city tax revenue and cause a series of bankruptcies. lilustrative of his objections, he related that Sixth street now car- ried only Cass cars, Cherokee cars come no farther north and east than Ninth and Pine streets, the Natural Bridge and Lee lines had been shifted west to join the Belle- fontaine on Eighth street, the Tower Grove line stopped at Pine street instead of Lucas avenue, as formerly, there was talk of shift- only reason the company wanted to remove the tracks from the sec- Continued on Page 5, Col. 3. centered with The Pendant GIVE QUALITY GIFTS Diamond-Set Crystal Jeiwelry The jewel of crystal may be used most effectively at all times. Here are neck- laces, brooches, pendants, bracelets and rings, set with beautiful mat crystal, ings are platinum combined with white gold or all white gold. See our show windows. Come in and look around. white gold of a beautif with Mat Crystal Ls Constitution. By the Associated Press. President Machado terests were “utterly false.” It was the first indication President Machado intended constitutional guarantees. into vana pe Government. Congress some time ago. write prescriptions. Six students were to the President's action. the suspension, Dr. Ricardo of the suspension: seems to have shall prevail.” the President said: resigning. giving consideration move on my part.“ guarantees came close on a ing of the Cabinet, at have been present. tion of Miguel Angel Attorney-General, ing the the meeting. is to all Cubans, T 1 OF MARTIAL LAW President Adds Phone, Radio and Cable Censor- ship to Suspension of the disturbances here threatened It allows imprison- ment without trial, suspends free speech and invokes other summary measures. The President acted un- der the authority granted him by injured clashes in Havana yesterday prior HAVANA, Dec. 12.—Reports that had tendered his resignation to the Supreme Court were authoritatively denied today and the United States em- bassy said rumors that it had asked that two cruisers be sent here from Guatanamo to protect American in- The Government today put a cen- sorship on all telegraph lines, ca- bles, telephones and radio stations. that to put real force into the suspension of After a day of disturbances which police curbed only by firing and over the head of the crowds, President Machado yester- day suspended constitutional guar- antees for 60 days. The suspension is similar to that effected in Ha- and environs for a 20-day just ended, when student the 200 Doctors Vote to Strike. Meanwhile 200 physicians, in pro- test against conditions, voted to “strike” if the Government makes good its threat to imprison profes- sors of the National University who support the leaders of recent dis- turbances. The doctors said they would neither answer sick calls nor in No disorders were reported after Herrera, Minister Plenjpotentiary and personal sec- retary to President Machado, said It is merely a means to insure peace in Cuba dur- ing those weeks when trouble increased. President is determined that order The In denying that he had resigned, “I have not re- signed, and I am not thinking of I see no reason for to such a The suspension of constitutional meet- which United States Ambassador Harry F. Guggenheim was understood to The resigna- Campa as the latest of a long list of Cabinet changes dur- week, was announced at Serious as the political situation the country is anxious for a speedy recovery of peace in view of the approach of the winter tourist season. The races begin at Oriental Park on Dec. 20 and the TY ational Casino is sched- uled to open the day before Christ- mas. Business men have begun to fear that the season wil be a failure unless the present situation is eased. vos MEXICO AMENDS AGRARIAN LAW 10 INVITE CAPITAL Chamber Sets Out to Give Guarantees of Protection and Property Rights Sought by Investors. ‘By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Dec. 12.—The Mexican Government set out to give foreign capital guarantees of protection and property rights with approval by the Chamber of Deputies in a midnight session of important amendments to the Na- tional Agrarian law. Manuel Perez Trevino, Secretary of Agriculture, sounded the note of the new order. He said that 20 years of upheavals and experi- mentation with radical measures had led to the conclusion that the interests of classes are bound up in the interest of the whole and that the emancipation of workers depends on co-operation with cap- ital. His speech drew resounding ap- plause from the Chamber, which is predominantly of the Revolu* tionary, or Government party. Perez stated that the word “rev- olution” in Mexico no longer is to be interpreted as a call to arms, but rather as an administration of government according to principles NEWTON lf OVERMAN, SENATOR FROM N. CAROLINA, DIES Succumbs to Internal He- orrhage That Develops Unexpectedly From Slight Iliness. | — 0 > : * IN UPPER CHAMBER FOR 28 YEARS Previously He Served in Legislature of His State— Sponsor of Important War Legislation. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—United States Senator Lee Slater Over- man of North Carolina died last night after a sudden illness. He ; was 76 years old and had been in 1 the Senate 28 years. : An indisposition of a few days bie standing suddenly became danger- 1 ous yesterday afternoon when he suffered an internal hemorrhage. He had rallied and was expected — last through the night, but un- 5 a a ee a = a! IR ge we er 1 2 N n ins ge r 9 * 4 3 on Resi, Gh * i Pun aba at Er IK Prone OMe Sy ete POOL RR RR ATE * . * . — * wage poe * 4 5 . . . cd ree — A N N * 2 a 3 — — ng: Pr alana. ae OE ogre! ; 3 — * ö ‘ ver flee eC yom ae 8 fy x * 2 n . r — — S a — * SSeS 3s 8 . 8 BERS 2 2 iS % 2 — 3 9 ; | * 1 “=r ijsecond hemorrhage. ABBI ISAAC LANDMAN, editor of tho American Hebrew Magazine, | was inevitable, — awarding the American Hebrew Medal to EX-SECREARY OF WAR,| A state funeral will be held in D. BAKER, for his work in promoting better understanding the Senate chamber at 8 p’clock expectedly, he was stricken by a Death then of justice, equity and ne ae between Christian and Jew in America. Mr. Baker is the first to receive | tonight. Arrangements for the 1 aid the Mexican revolu —— oq the award, which was presented on the fiftieth anniversary of the maga- services were completed at the ee nationalist movement had m — dee Capitol this forenoon. After the om its 3 2 ee 4 Senate services, the body will be 5 and now reache : 6 Ps where the whole people must be comes, provides proper working;ma today editorially denounced e yg ars a sen hay Se considered instead of just one conditions for employes, co-ordi-| Lauro de Bosis, secretary of the ator’s home, for burial tomorrow 7 class, such as the peasants and nates their efforts and gives them Italo-Amerilcan Society of New at 3 om. 15 i weekers. sustenance.” York, as an anti-Fascist. The Senate adjourned until 1 Cites $400,000,000 Debt. oe ron aw ee N ‘| De Bosis is the son of Mi Lil-| Monday out ot respect to Senator It was all very well at the be- wile „„ e nan de Bosis, nee Vernon, once an Overman. F ginning of the movement, he said, to forget financial obligations in the work of giving peasants land to till, but that has brought a debt of approximately $400,000, 000 upon the Government’s shoulders, and now it is time, in the further dis- tribution of land, to avoid increas- ing this burden. For this reason, he said, it was proposed to amend the agrarian law (the amendment to the Senate, where prompt ap- proval is expected. DENOUNCED BY FASCIST ORGAN Lauro de Bosis Son of Former St. Ey the Associated Press. President Artiz Rubio, now will go In a voice barely audible, Bena- tor Simmons of North Carolina, lifelong friend and associate of Ov- erman, announced the death at the outset of the session. Senators Watson and Robinson, the party leaders, pronounced brief eulogies. Vice President Curtis named a com- Continued on Page 4, Column 4, American citizen of St. Louis, who was (arrested a fortnight ago charged with anti-Fascism. The newspaper refers to an allegedly anti-Fascist interview de Bosis granted at Geneva recently and calls him harsh names because he allegedly recently wrote a letter saying that he was loyal to ROME, Dec. 12.—Popolo di Ro-' Fascism. eee 1 —— —— — — — ~ 2 Louisan Called Harsh Names. which was passed later) so that additions to communal land as- signments would be granted only when there was money on hand to make a cash payment for the land taken over from private owners for this purpose. Other provisions of the amend- ments passed by the chamber pro- vide that large haciendas, such as sugar plantations and dairy and fruit farms, will be immune from seizure and division: Perez ex- plained that this was included to give their owners guarantees which would increase production, one of the things vitally needed for solu- tion of the national economic crisis. Must Co-Operate With Capital. Painting a sad picture of the struggle of Mexican peons and in- dustrial workers from conditions of virtual slavery. through years of desperate armed turnovers, to- ward emancipation and good living conditions, Perez frankly stated this objective bas not yet been reached. “Nor will it be reached | by hostility toward capital,” he said. “Capital contributes with its taxes to Government and the Gov- ernment with this money builds schools for workers,” he continued. “Enterprising, humane capital, which is the only kind Mexico wel- To oe ee fy MIL. hat ö le N. iM it ; 4 1 variety of attractive PRICED AS LOW AS $5.00 PORCH PILLOWS... ALWAYS AN ACCEPTABLE HOLIDAY GIFT PILLOWS down-tilled in a large coverings. . $2.00 Open All Day Saturday Until Xmas MARX & JONES Kingshighway at McPherson a diamond. The mount- illustrated is tinum and : set and a fine Diamond. $45 to $70 Clothes Value that never changes i 4 f 82 1 b f =. a f ' | A 4 — n “Ortega eee Sartys er Re 0 * LEHMAN t. Louis’ Dominant Radio Store“ urs THE OFFERING THE YEAR’S BEST BUY 0 “tte aoe 21 ‘ ~ „ st * — s/f.” ee ey * Ore wv . 9 te DOW A DELIVERS,
Page 26
PREMIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1930 etl —— | JOHN GN Medieval Romance poMNEI: A COMEDY OF w OMAN WORSHIP. By Jame Branch Cabell. Illustrated by Frank C. Pape. (Robt M. Me- Bride & Co. New York City. — * fe Wael af avin ee bene Kddding duo « Pn 4 “| | za 78.60.) an getacios enegpnteredt i sppiyins u- | 4 OMNEI,” now reissued 1 5 4 to Wellston, However. enen Phemes d Hayes ani w the very beautiful Kalt edi - ty ent of the Post-Dispatch. > warrant nt. both men MHD lake feeorda 6° arree- dannen. ei groueed Wetlvesiay i the Gone or tion of Cadel comple «orks, was first pubi 4 in 1918 der the title. “The Soul of Mint ende @£ that time it seems JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 12. — 137 5 — N pe Naas de 1 ot 0 “t : When they mn The Missouri Public Service Com- mission yesterday authorized the ‘St. Louis Public Service Co. to abandon its motor bus line be- nin tween Wellston and St. Charles, thereby eliminating a duplication of the service of the company’s St. Charlies street car line, on a par- 2 t e@evidenes, (3) Nope on: ual af i3) the atatiite af jistitatio:: f police hat arrested the men in 2 suw facta further then thei, brenn to prove they were “freqguetiter , The Hupreme Gautt derision was rencdere: sot yal te have occurred to i nor to offer the story as “ ,edy of woman worship’ nose who were aware of Ameri üterature before the war wi alt that we used to regan 7 eli as anything but a mode isticate and ironist, for pre-Jurgen days he 1 : Braunen «eee, the otiiy vacran: 21. ne oroughly .ifmmersed in Medie „ meet MPO. awit pertains i the define P ¥ “hewn at ili ime Hie ia tii ; x . ane indeed he stil wae , - ’ . 4 difference—and wrote wi territory. 8 are in Wut a sommoen law eee. * — — „ witchery of style, of which In seeking permission to aban- Paget csc > J goo innocent | Branch Wee convicted of freapewtin. 2 a 7 , master, stories of chtvalry 3 awe ' . — , ironical, e ee . SE ne Rca ; 8 en Men jOy-— its opinion as to whether the com- i Anne — re ‘ | . - ours; though at that time hi pany should discontinue the bus ae 4 lies Mr Prosenutior Attarnue CUTE ES ar 92 ° ; -iowing was relatively small. E et the — 1 3 between | Craw fA et the Aap) MM im whiten thie tore a * 5 was not taken 8 4 — vogu eliston an and to „ * 5 he introduced . ny | eel oe Villieent and Perion was rets ate thet the pen bee me reed to Or" , es er. 1 N — — — — — n the version of one Nicholas nnn . 7 1S n * — — ok a — - — . — -~ — * P —~ "Tee ” — . ~. — — : * — nod , 1 — * * . : — — ra „ - — ; a little known French Ann 1 3 * = — 3 * — ae — — — — — 7 mancer of the fifteenth centu was When the Government defen” 5 t 14 — — . ae —— — NS — — — Oe a - — In an Afterword the term dom 1 — r “Pn — — a . ; is explained. “It was a canon unction that the pedple took the vemeer ©. ae a — — r — — * ae _ — en — cama — — — 3 4 : — — domnet,” we read; it was the allel route. It refused to hold that the company was entitled to a mon- opoly on transportation of passen- gers in the Weliston-St. Charlies 4. 8 8 „ nannten ty er granted. statins 2 2 * ** pees — pet 4 “ a Atlee ow ae atte wag Ap j RR SMR BED Nese AE ose, Poy Cy Sade ALY AEE PER RS LO: eee, ace Pte abe aay + ren. 2 — a? LAR as 4 r Celle eee ESS: * eee, age ae PERN se eR, ee en oom — * 1 2 K — 2 y 2 i r NN vs ' N A. 20 ‘ o r * 9 . nt . 7 7 boar 9 . ’ ate ye eure * in Pa es 2 * e e own hands. That was Witet Drove auch prevelutingn. Tt was ‘witat carts * 5 Hitpets Deas rere im similar | soormertiroes. “Phe St. Louls public, appalied at the essence of domme, that the wo one loves ts providentially set tween her lover’s apprehension * N 14 nurn N 5 * on of the Seviet states. [ wes woe ee eee cower of the underworkl. would be hear: N . ‘ - By ale, OY : at ; olWcal Dadanees at our own recent © mee. r neee hee put ferth efforts tw.) mo tha. ö —— SUXTON &@ SKINNER C Does Min. Easel, thik ft weiss Good TMNRS OT bso. ae A Oi eaeaE ; cape a! N fe — iir U Duciin DESK SETS an Pe Chieage & Adton Rafiread to De sold on —— — had Dees SHE DENNY ROAD. Prom tee Kn. Sox 4% Ms own State yesterday After the — ene ore people %o en enen enen looted de exploiters and the ‘Pep * D in our 5 3 : 3 eres ban deen defrauded or des HTT” a . ³⁰ M ⁰ depresuor and senes of sevolusions ̃ ˙ VV ²˙m Chiican 9 | QE mem who tiieect the Ware ‘a — de think it fe a good thitts = pap 1 “emi to eder Deuleward. St Louis has mot Government shows everv magn of bemg stable: the «= due 1 ence! Eg rar bw | 2 — En rr comet: . . * eee . ny fe bs , a 1 * 1 t " 1 1 . 7 Lane re mnie from tr er | ewer the. watee Beaten te _ mae vie te, SSO! — a wns pray — 9 2 anc. iz winch n nas dre terest: of mutidie ciass: proguctior and Tare trate Rave 2 the ——— — — 2 — i Nantie en et vattintton, FOC pete ente bene b 1 . — Sint 2. derr stimulated, wealthy land-owner no longer ruie the num a m past inreugh wihteth the citzeem a° | ) 4 8nd ae 1 Wee ren Bot ttre tag "© 8 him “forever oa bronze ” — — : r 2 fot Mocks to de ‘waterse, e kt Rand Ay * i D 3 : te en SDR TEAL T8ey ee ' we Dawe ogber traditions to maintein. other after Another“ he 8 ype es eee ee 1 . — > * P | ; = ite” em proton ‘nt. th Does „ ee e eee Or ts the Denny road. which’ r tor the Pos: Duda by Chesser Liovd Janet Dinector Schoo! of Com | en aie, 2 Per Cent “OF en, dn historic Value, we should think. with onde merce, men of Urn ; | * regen sweet, or Nene a Forest Pack : Winery that in ene * mem e 323— EAT dne = 0 1 | Sede Th te COMB TH @nosber Jan@mark in which : | r 6 SOmieiiner 2 ~ reached $20,088,008 and the eupers S5t.- 900,000 8 „ te „ en Heine ee e Coe * : a fn _ name bas Become ab tignificam as what dees. The r a NW « itavocubie balaxce of take out Moenses power fu! perors a * Ae et ene lee Wee " » Cablerec. Criver and metered over the Denny er ‘through 8 — are a e more recent figures. In i928 the mr wit advanced The isi tartet, thus Meatrorlm™s . | . varied auspices of imisure. adventure, re * : . 1 | WE worth A end the expore | ation of the , * ren „ Ainet untere Wein Se ande and mum The name is o es and boun@arie: ef the Republic lie states [| S277555.480. The ore foreign Wanne * cans age ene vnrem and are 1 e un fh fe & eee hang e b . K now almost S&2.00% a0u. . . WAS ong our ran tar im e n een eee, White Can” W e 1 eg Aa Sere aan a the — of pullic — oa fed them astray toy the Govern 3 ? cel et & ee Dares) oo | freaks . Chiie gruoc tom | | @2 empelem showing © matic eopecialir * = However, i tee BEVEr lakcg Gesten. te thy ge aut Week end 5 a BALANCED HIGHWAY SYSTEM . repliec tha: the difterence since the coming ir of the new Gow-=rmment | — guati &H or Been OFF wok, White ust a,urn y . ‘os tk we ab The State Highway Departmen ’s cCOnstITuctian pro- Ret Ä as & seems. for i Chile feeit =O Oi 1807. Rewenwes exceed expen@iturcs and | gon . , pow betet © eee Ne . 18 Governmen: OVErihnrown 2927 | : — nunc = * i % yostes art “het | » gem enables us all to see —— — — * 927 unt nde current de‘ictts. which are & — tunliiin the Hanes? Doce eee never relinguished. by the late . mughc tous be considered the gun feature im the accounts of ap many | 7 ; 6 a hike, uc We mor 4 , r oe an Malang. ‘first state t) tumbie rather than one which | | 3 = | : — e The fig- — on a ‘irm foundauen. But this over- irh un 3 , r later ones m that & ac- 1 | om is plammed im the sever yeu oS 2 d. & perc of progperity ang waz 1 neee Market er », i — l — prought about by a group within the Ges- * nn bem Program lt campieted Mur will hewe ernmam ue 12 | u. an CR ian nn e miles of primary rouds and % miles of farm in @27 case, except for the abortive cor iow price Gf Wheat (eh S| Me fer. YH these things ere § OF m enn roads. ‘The ~n | — ä bre Of Bread. e ‘ , orn, Soe have beer provided far | - 90 N 0 5 ER. 4 ~ 4% : + ‘ . 4 ie > 8 N 5 + * i” * tt = * — uke — : — Beginning NEV The Most Drastic 10 4 5 Alo OWS Wie, By Oommpelling k te iD | @epression brings. Certaimiy — be then! 1 15 jadudtey * Kisten de norma move able to d a0 if the solid non progress of the last quarter century and ap efficient ee — 2 — — 1. 1 fie er 5 4 10 al ihe Tiina We. bu Weed de Say that if uote tae & ble een en wies HG Goverpmen: to feather fy Wants the WHOM eee GROOM de denied the i Mh i POPP Poterest* 141 | i ö 1 Laat monk precers i8 Indies penal institunons 4 fl * ti | 5 ALL ly Sale as pessibie. The way to that objective bas been REA ths PeCRRE MORNING tote) of . cue prepared bby the! ren eee, wt Of ines prisons — = pete mes id, gt ag . ee ee ee wel) they do not contin al) si 5 3 322 ide Me Wien en ö i F 14 8 0 bastd: J a3 Gon of this esde will mot meen that the ust wort ? aud teverai buedred other Chicago gung | ö 5 REGULAR STOCK 1930-1931 Fail and W: Just Once in an Uppo SUEDES (3 black, brown or green. er combined with lizard calf Kants | | i ity Hk J if, i 7 | I 2 I | : . N Be 1 ? N II ue matter how lowly. ow truly ber ability to see ‘Giiugs in 2 humorous light hus helped her in ju | — — “es — n Du she writes, * 0 f 11 77 ll 3 7714 ——— . eeteae 9
Page 27
ret . re . 28 CCC TT F > ** — — S 8 ~ — x poy 4 . — 8 3222 * D ape dee adie E Late TCC a . A ee a Ser PPR Se fee * with merely news; always be d@rastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- - tocracy, or predatery poverty. , JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE 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. The Quail Situation in Missouri. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: WISH to give you a little data on the quail situation this fall, which I hope will be of interest to sportsmen. I have a real good Llewellyn setter, four years old, a wide ranger, with excellent nose for finding coveys and singles and, of course, thoroughly stanch on her find- ings. On Nov. 10 we hunted around Staunton eight hours and did not find a bird or see a quail roost in any field. Nov. 111 we hunted at Leasburg and found two small coveys of all full-grown birds, no young or three-quarter grown birds, showing that the young birds perished either by the long drouth or disease. Nov. 14 and 15 we hunted near Foris- tell, St. Charles County, and after two days of hard hunting from 8 a. m. till 5 p. m. we found only one covey. We used the above setter and a good pointer dog and worked far and wide, all kinds of cover, overlooking no chances. Nov. 17, 18*and 19 we hunted around Dexter afid, Bloomfield, Mo., 180 miles south of St. uis, and only averaged two coveys per day on eight-hour hunts. Nov. 26 hunted around Leasburg and Hofflins, finding one covey in two days’ hunt. Dec. 2 and 3 we hunted five miles west of Monroe City, Mo., 140 miles ‘northwest of St. Louis and nine miles northwest on Seas Creek, which ordinari- a: ‘ly produces six to eight coveys per day, ‘and we only located two coveys in two ‘days. I have talked to lots of hunters, farm- ters, rural mail carriers, etc., and find the general report that there is a short- ‘age of at least 75 per cent under ordi- nary years, with the consensus that the past winter's blizzards and the past summer's drouth have about exterminat- ed the birds. A few hunters have ad- ‘yanced the theory that there are more ‘birds left than generally believed and ‘that they are in deep woods feeding on ‘acorns, as the rag weed and beggar lice seeds are short from the drouth. There is a general feeling that we quail shooters declare a moratorium on bob white for this season and not shoot any more birds where there is any great scarcity of birds, in order to let them come through this year and hatch out next summer when we with good weather ‘ean get our normal supply of birds. It will be up to the Game and Fish Depart- ment to import a good many birds if they expect hunters to take out licenses for next year. One wit advanced the idea that the importation of the Mexi- can quail a few years ago caused unrest and revolution among our always tran- quil bob whites and led them astray to sunny Mexico. However, I have never geen a Mexican quail killed or seen one since we imported them, and I believe we should stick to importing Texas or Vir- ‘ginia quail here instead of Mexican quail jer pheasants. W. L. GRACE. For Five-Cent Bread. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: D have heard so much about the low price of wheat (cash market today, No. 1, 86 cents, hard wheat 75 cents) but nobody says anything about the price of bread. I do not know what you people are paying in St. Louis, but put here we are paying 10 cents per loaf, the same price we paid when we were getting $2.40 a bushel for our wheat. Isn't it about time the price of bread came down, and wouldn’t it be a good thing for the unemployed if they could get their loaf of bread for five cents? The price, of wheat justifies such n reduction and wouldn't it be a great thing if the Post-Dispatch made a fight for a five-cent loaf of bread? CHARLES STUEVE, Jonesburg, Mo. (An investigation into bread prices is now being made by the Department of Justice.— Editor's note.) Property Rights vs. Human Rights. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: NOTHER striking example of the principle of property rights vs. human rights: Secretary Hyde says that Govern- ment money must not be lent to the drouth-stricken farmer if it is to be used to buy food for his family, because that would be too much like a dole, but must be lent only for the purpose of buy- ing seed, feed for his livestock, and fer- tilizer. Hyde is willing to lend the farmcr Government money to feed his cattle and horses it he can furnish suffi- cient guarantee that he will not allow his wife or children to buy any food with it. Hyde will let him have money to Duy fertilizer. Fertilizer, we always thought, was a commodity used by farmers to increase crop production, and Hyde says crop production must be cur- tailed to do away with overproduction, m which he says we are suffering. So, help curtail crop production, he pro- poses to lend the farmer money for fertilizer with which to produce more crops. Feed for his livestock, manure for his crops, but no food for the children. . n he 2 d : ine * 4 8 * * NS ae 1 * * 5 1 1 — — things Sw a 1 that policy as Samuel Insull of Chicago at 5 it is surprising that anyone * A, ae do this—the people will assuredly do the rest.” Income tax records show that 2 per cent of the population of the United States controls industry. Census records show in excess of 46,000,000 people, or more than one-third of the population, in gainful oc- cupations. Since those who are in gainful occupations have no voice. in the conduct of indus- try, it is absurd to say that the people have anything to do with it. Blame for the pass to which industry is brought lies squarely at the doors of those who control industry. To say that the people are in anywise to blame, or that they are not the innocent victims of that policy of laissez faire which Mr. In- sull defends, is to assert what every economist knows to be untrue and what every record belies. Mr. Insull says, “The courage and character of the Amer- ican people will convert economic depression into. prosperity and unemployment into activity if the Federal Government will attend to affairs within its own province.” Upon the contrary, neither the cour- age nor character of the people can heal a sickness which has resulted from the non-interference in which Mr. Insull and other captains of industry have been permitted to do just as they pleased. They see this in England, where the policy of non-interference in industry is regarded by men in all the walks of life as a dead cock in the pit. We are beginning to see it in this country. What Mr. Insull would substitute for government control of business is business control of govern- ment. He has under him utility interests whose values approximate $3,000,000,000. A few years ago he tried to buy a seat in the United State Senate for one-of his minions. He is the top of that industrial and political structure which has its roots in the Chicago gangs. He interprets Lord Macaulay as say- ing that whatever he thinks is good is best for the country. Lord Macaulay, of course, would roll over in his grave did he know that his actual meaning had been so distorted. He meant merely to lay down the postulate that the people have no need to pro- ect themselves when the Government is their pro- tector. It was when the Government defaulted in that function that the people took the remedy in their own hands. That was what brought on the French revolution. It was what caused the crea- tion of the Soviet states. It was what overturned political balances at our own recent elections. Does Mr. Insull think it was a good thing for the Chicago & Alton Railroad to be sold on the block in his own State yesterday after the property had been looted by exploiters and the people who bought its securities had been defrauded of their investments? Does he think it is a good thing for the utilities all over the United States to be exploited under a fan- tastic theory of valuation, for rates to be exorbitant, for stocks to be watered, and for one community after another to be so goaded that they at. last rise in protest at the polls? Does he think it is a good thing for 2 per cent of the people so to run in- dustry that in the present winter approximately 5,- 000,000 working people in the country have no em- ployment? Does he think it is a good thing for a few powerful persons to have the privilege of exploiting the tariff, thus destroying part of our foreign trade and provoking other countries to tariff reprisals against it? Does he think it is a good thing for the Government to sit around dumbly, while Con- gress descends to the moral level of a gypsy horse trade, while dust covers the anti-trust laws, and while privilege so gorges itself that at last we all have to join in feeding the hungry? Does he think it is a good thing for agriculture, upon which more than one-third of the population is dependent, to be brought to the verge of bankruptcy through being compelled to sell in a low and unorganized market and buy in a high and organized market? If Mr. Insull thinks these things are good for the country, he is indeed the devil’s advocate. The tariff makers, who are as much responsible as any- body for the business depression, used the Govern- ment in their own interest. By compelling it to in- tervene in industry they dislocated the normal move- ments of trade. Does Mr. Insull mean to say that if a few people can so use the Government to feather their nests the whole people -should be denied the right to use it in the popular interest? Unless we totaliy misjudge him he does think so, and we have upon us now the bitter consequences of that philosophy. a, Lyd rw A THEME FOR MR. WICKERSHAM. Last month prisoners in Illinois penal institutions reached the record-breaking total of 10,066, enough to populate a good-sized town. With the exception of the women’s reformatory, all of Illinois’ prisons are packed to the doors and still they do not contain Al Capone and several hundred other Chicago gang- sters who should be behind walls, The same condi- tion exists in every state in the Union, while the Federal prisons are so overpopulated that it has be- come necessary to get. congressional authority to build a series of new ones. Within the last year, numerous outbreaks have occurred as the result of idleness and overcrowding. At the Canon City, Colo., penitentiary 12 men were killed in a protracted battle. At Auburn, N. Ke rioting resulted in eight deaths, while in the same State at Clinton three convicts were killed during disorders resulting from living conditions, Riots at Rhode Island prison and at Leavenworth resulted in three fatalities, At Columbus, O., last April oe- curred the holocaust in which 300 men were burned to death. Missouri was forced to rush the National Guard to the prison at Jefferson City to quell open rebellion among the inmates. % we One of the most pertinent inquiries of our time is why our prison.population is growing so rapidly. Is the present generation more vicious than {ts pred- ecessors, or are general lawlessness and crime due ‘This is the last word in the rn- nent’ of thia| of the Untted perty lation, rather than truly criminal acts like murder | to other causes? How many of our prisoners are convicted for law-made crimes like prohibition vio- 0 . : * rt tak for [ee 125 i i 3 OBSTACLES TO VAGRANCY CASES. The police campaign against gangsters by use of the vagrancy statute has met rough sledding due to the various obstacles encountered in applying the law. The cases against Thomas ©. Hayes and Wil- liam Wilbert, both men with long records of arrests, were nolle prossed Wednesday in the Court of Crim- inal Correction when they encountered (1) lack of ‘and (3) the statute of limitations. Police had arrested the men in a saloon, but had no facts further than their presence on the one oc- ‘casion to prove they were “frequenters” of the place. The Supreme Court decision was rendered in the Cal Branch case, the only vagrancy conviction that has been upheld, and pertains to the definition of a “house of ill fame.” This is not stated in the statute, while the common law definition is “a bawdy house.” Branch was convicted of frequenting a bawdy house where gambling games were conducted and liquor was sold. In the view of J. R. Vettori, Associate Prosecuting Attorney, no conviction would be up- held in which this three-fold category did not ex- ist. When the police tried ta introduce the two men’s past records, they encountered the statute of limitations, which is one year with reference to vagrancy, a misdemeanor, In view of these circum- stances, Vettori moved dismissal, which Judge But- ler granted, stating that the Court could not go be- hind a nolle pros. Additional initiative will be necessary if the vagrancy statute is to be used successfully as an emergency measure in the war against gangsters. For one thing, the police will have to come into court with stronger evidence than they possessed against Hayes and Wilbert. Another possibility would be sending a test case to the Supreme Court with reference to a definition for “house of ill fame.” It is logical to infer that the three-fold cate- gory would not stand, but that the term would be extended to embrace any place where unlawful acts are habitually committed. There was an opportunity by pressing the charges against Hayes and Wilbert. Instead of doing this, however, the prosecution was dropped and the men went free. 1 At such a time as this, when the police seemingly lack the vigilance and equipment necessary to make arrests and obtain evidence in connection with acts of outlawry, the vagrancy act might be made into a potent weapon, and it should be the Prosecutor’s duty to leave no stone unturned in attempting to make it such. Illinois has been successful in similar prosecutions. The St. Louis public, appalled at the mounting power of the underworld, would be heart- ened if its prosecuting officers put forth efforts to make use of this statute. = = rr THE DENNY ROAD. We share the sentiment, movingly expressed in our fetter column, against changing the name of the Den- ny road to Lindbergh boulevard. St, Louis has not failed in any degree to honor Col. Lindbergh, and, in the fullness of time, the city will assuredly find a way fittingly to cast him “forever in bronze.” But we have other traditions to maintain, other names to perpetuate. Of the latter is the Denny road, which rates in historic value, we should think, with Olive street, or Kingshighway, or Forest Park or many another landmark in which the name has become an integral quality of the institution. St. Louis has walked, cantered, driven and motored over the Denny road in the varied auspices of leisure, adventure, ro- mance and solemnity. The name is a symbol, too precious to be lost. = = i i A BALANCED HIGHWAY SYSTEM. The State Highway Department’s construction pro- gram enables us all to see the vision first perceived, and never relinquished, by the late John Malang, namely, a balanced State highway system. The fig- ures are impressive. An expenditure of $250,000,000 is planned in the seven years beginning Jan. 1, 1931. When the program is completed Missouri will have 8000 miles of primary roads and 7000 miles of farm- to-market roads. The transportation needs of the State, as far as foresight can now visualize them, will have been provided for. It is probable, of course, that motor traffic will develop within this seven-year period far beyond present calculations. It assuredly will, if the auto- mobile industry maintains its established tempo, In that event the State will have the means to meet the expanded requirements. The more automobiles, the more revenue from registration fees and the gasoline tax. Our highway future may ‘be regarded with con- fidence. The pressing duty that now devolves upon us is to make our prospectively adequate highway system as safe as possible. The way to that objective has been charted. The modern motor code prepared by the Automobile Club, which will be presented to the Legislature next month, embodies the country’s ex- perience and expert counsel. Admittedly, the adop- tion of this code will not mean that the last word has been said on the subject of safety regulations. The last word on safety will never ‘be said, even as the last word on construction will never be said. But the proposed code will be a fitting companion piece to the Highway Department's great building program. It is Missouri’s opportunity to win the same distinc- tion in the administration of its highway system as she has won in the construction of that system. THE b. A. K AND A SENSE OF HUMOR. The suspicion arises as one reads “The Second Twenty Years at Hull-Houge” D. A. R. made her an honorary member for whose activities the D. A. R. rega as incompatible with the nation’s welfare, she a ; “E supposed .s 3 the time that it had been for life, but it was appar- r only for good. bcharsg? for the Prosecutor to bring about such a test case- fnals to put in them, Here is a theme for the Mek: sufficient evidence, (2) a Supreme Court decision | j remarks about the D. A. R. In 1900, she writes, the * - — _ 7 * un — 8 & )\ 7 — ** a * * 2 4 * rf ~ a 2 3 5 we a 1 a a3 nt rare wry des aah Se > ly 8 2 yo * x | “NO REFERENDUM!” sie << “aie PS: . * 0 r * — — — Chile Stands Firm Despite world depression and series of revolutions in neighboring countries, Chilean Government shows every sign of being stable; this is due to social legislation by which it has fostered interests of middle class; production and foreign trade have been stimulated; wealthy land-owners no longer rule the country, as in past. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Chester Lloyd Jones, Director School of Com- merce, University of Wisconsin. reached $20,089,000, and the exports $30,- 413,000, showing a favorable balance of trade of $10,000,000 but a total far below more recent figures. In 1929 the imports were worth $194,705,920 and the exports $277,588,480. The favorable foreign trade balance was now almost $83,005,000. In the management of public finances an excellent showing is made, especially since the coming in of the new Government in 1927. Revenues exceed expenditures, and as a result the current deficits, which are a regular feature in the accounts of so many Latin American countries, have disap- peared. Incidentally, the great national rail- significant as what does. The position of Chile in the period of world depres- sion through which we are passing is a good illustration of the fact. On all the land boundaries of the Republic lie states which during the past year have seen their Governments upset by revolutionary out- breaks, but Chile has stood firm. It might be replied that the difference is not as great as it seems, for in Chile itself the Government was overthrown in 1927 and the Republic might thus be considered the first state to tumble rather than one which rests on a firm foundation, But this over- turn differed from later ones in that it oc- way system owned by the Government has curred in a period of prosperity and was made money every year since 1922. brought about by a group within the Gov- 0 9 0 ernment itself. 5 In any case, except for the abortive con- spiracy which caused a flurry in September, Chile has shown no sign of instability since the revolutions of 1930 began. There seems little reason to believe that the Government will not be able to meet the trials which the depression brings. . Certainly it should be able to do so if the solid economic progress of the last quarter century and an efficient and progressive administration continue. Until the World War Chile showed an ad- vance mainly on traditional lines. The large land-owners ruled the country. The taxes on exports of natural nitrates gave a high re- turn and allowed the people to go free from practically all other taxes except tariffs on imports. Local industry was not active. In fact, neither the Government nor the people showed the energy which tourists now find, — — — But after the war, largely as the result of the conditions which the war created, there occurred an economic revolution in Chile of far-reachihg character which is still in progress. Under its stimulus a highly na- tionalistic program has developed. New tariffs. have been adopted to stimu- Ute national production. The nitrate indus- try at the end of the war found that it had lo t its former virtual monopoly through the development of synthetic nitrate production. The Government took measures to assist the producers and an agreement has now been made between the Chilean interests and producers of artificial nitrate which prom- ises to stabilize the market. Meanwhile the Wer does not occur is sometimes as Due to lax management, Chile has only recently enjoyed a stable currency. But in 1924 a commission of financial experts from the United States was invited to counsel the Government. Laws were passed to reorgan- ize the financial system of the country, re- sulting in stabilizing the peso at the equiv- alent of six English pence, the creation of the Central Bank of Chile and the creation of a flexible currency system similar in many respects to that of the United States. The banking system is now upon a thor- oughly modern and scientific basis. But the most encouraging feature of rer cent developments in Chile is not one which can be stated in dollars and cents. It is the forward-looking legislation for the less favored classes in the population which the Government has been far-seeing enough to enact, These laws lay the foundation for the creation of a solid middle class and help to create citizens among whose primary in- terests are good government and public or- der. ö An agricultural mortgage bank has been created to encourage the development of small land holdings, a great need in most Latin-American Repubtics. Co-operative or- ganizations have been fostered, especially in the grape-growing and dairy industries. Roads opening up new areas to settlement and making marketing of goods less expen- sive have been built, A far-reaching work- men's insurance system has been set up, reaching Over 1,000,000 laborers. fae are = — of activities which ai e more interest because Government has faced the fact that the old proposed and carried ye by what’ pata days of easy money froin export taxes in | fo: a conservative Government. It is a nitrate are gone and has revamped its tax- ing system so that, though export taxes for- ening the interest of the people at large in merly reached three-fourths of the national of the country is income, the nitrate taxes were, less than one- the best guarantee that there shall be no fourth in 1929. ee setback in the nation’s progress. Copper production has been fostered and | t is not to-be supposed that Chile is un- is now one of the chief activities in the Re- | affected by the bad times prevalent else- public. The export reached only 19,202 long | Not legislation tons in 1913, but now runs close to 200 506 | Leen fostered 4 Kansas City’s Docility From the Kansas City Star. HE men who direct the Water Depart ment for Kansas City have fumbled: chance for big revenue from the service. If the overlords of the city water system through which the citizens of Kansas Cit) are served a commodity equal to gas in 0 vital importance, could have known how docile the consumers would be in the face of excessive rates, there might be less dit ference than now exists between the gros revenue of that unit and the more alert Kansas City Gas Co. The original opportunity to make bis money out of a necessity was greatly '9 favor of the Water Department. Every: body has to have water. City water has been piped into most homes here since Kan. sas City was quite young. It is true that almost everyone who can afford it used natural gas. But if the public had to dip pense with either of the important neces! ties, it would be gas. The public mus have water, whether it uses gas, coal, on or wood to cook and heat with. But with that effective strangle-hold ©” the citizens, the Water Department has never realized fully on it, and still plays a minor role in a financial measurement with the gas company, whose lines parallel its mains under the city’s streets. The Water Department has mains to take care of and meters to read. It has 79? miles of mains of all sizes, ranging from a 36-inch flow line to 3-inch connecting lines The gas company has only 639 miles of mains, 151 miles less than in the water system, and most of the gas company’ mains are of sizes smaller than 6-inch pipe. Although the service obligations of the two institutions are similar, their revenue returns show a remarkable contrast. The Kansas City Gas Co., a public service institution enjoying monopolistic rights, ™ exacting from the public a gross revenue which is almost three times as large as tha! derived by the Water Depar:..ent for 1 service. The Water Department served 90,000 cus tomers in 1929, and collected from them 4 total of $2,278,723. The Kansas City 047 Co. served virtually the same number 0! consumers and collected a total of 36,186. 629. The Water Department collected an 4% erage of $26.32 from each of its citizen consumers, The gas company collected 4" average of $68.18 from every meter, act or inactive, in Kansas City. Out of its revenue, the Water Departmen had to pay almost $1,099,000 in bond inter est, provide its share of a sinking fund, pa maintenance bills and pay the wages and salaries of 750 employes. The gas company out of its revenue pal the salaries of 700 employes, paid bond i. terest, dividends, supply bills, maintenanc charges and took care of Henry L. Dohe™ ty’s 1% per cent of “the gross,” to roll uP an expense bill for the year of more than $4,000,000, and held in its treasury or its books close to $2,000,000 as evidence of a profitable year’s business at its excessiv® rates, y 4 “The — 8. * 3 . n “a eo, Late Ga 2 1 1 rn. — E Medieval Romance NEI: A COMEDY OF DO OMAN WORSHIP. By Jam Branch Cabell. Illustrated d Frank C. Pape. (Robt. M. Me Bride & Co., New York City, 33.00.) OMNEI,” now reissued 1 6D) ine very beautiful Kalki edi tion of Cabell’s complete orks, was first published in 1919 * ler the title, The Soul of Mill ene and at that time it seems al "yet to have occurred to its author to offer the story as “ eomedy of woman worship.’ Those who were aware of Ameri ean literature before the war wi recall that we used to rega cabell. as anything but a mode eophisticate and ironist, for 1 those pre-Jurgen days he wi thoroughly immersed in Medien romance indeed he still with a aifference—and wrote wit rnat witehery of style, of which a master, stories of chivairy no way conceived as ironical, fo nis own very evident joy—an tor ours: though at that time h roliowing was relatively small. was not taken over by the vogue makers until he introduced th +irical vein into his romance, an it happens that we have co ok for that vein in any Cabe Perhaps this explains t title of the present reissu „Comedy of Woman Worship there is nothing in the text of th or to indicate that it was cor ‘ved in even a very subtle spi e comedy. From the twentie entury point of view, the tale omie enough, but the comed vet be read into it out of our o Hern state of mind; for certain it is not to be detected in t mood of the tale as created h hy Cabell. That is purely Mediev What we have here is simply Medieval romance, told with C hell's characteristic magic a without the slightest suggestion the Jurgen temper. . Therein 1 the book’s undeniable charm, t appreciation of which need in wav affect one’s enjoyment of G bell’s ironical fantasies of a la period. According to the author's fo word and bibliography, the tale Millicent and Perion was rete from the version of one Nicholas Caen, a little known French mancer of the fifteenth cent In an Afterword the term “dom is explained. “It was a canon domnel,” we read; “it was the essence of domnel, that the wor one loves ts providentially set tween her lover's apprehension 1 Ss. Si) to | bo 8 < — ~ — - — ds n BUXTON a SKINNER © DESK SETS | Buxton & Skinner Printing at WAS Beginning The Most Drastic Reduction on Fin wear in Bedell REGULAR STOCK 1930-1931 Fall and W Just Once in an Oppo SUEDES In black, brown or green. P or combined with lizard calf kidskin.
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2 * ~~ — 2 ok ＋ — pee * . Fu N ro oe ao pat * * ‘ee Kansas City sie vho direct the Water Depart Kansas City have fumbied ; revenue from the service. ords of the city water system the citizens of Kansas Cit: o mmodity equal to gas in iv nce, could have known hon sumers would be in the face ates, there might be less dit- now exists between the gross at unit and the more alert ras Co. opportunity to make big a necessity was greatly in Water Department. Every- have water. City water has > most homes here since Kan- quite young. It is true that ne who can afford it used But if the public had to dis her of the important necesri- be gas. The public mus hether it uses gas, coal, ov kk and heat with. at effective strangle-hold on Water Department hag never yn it, and still plays a minor ncial measurement with the vhose lines parallel its mains S streets. epartment has mains to take neters to read. It has 790 of all sizes, ranging from 4 de to 3-inch connecting lines. any has only 639 miles of Jes less than in the water nost of the gas company's zes Smaller than 6-inch pipe. > service obligations of the are similar, their revenue remarkable contrast. ‘ity Gas Co.; a public service ying monopolistic rights, the public a gross revenue three times as large as tha Water Depar...ent for its epartment served 90,000 eus- and collected from them @ 723. The Kansas City Gas ually the same number 01 collected a total of $6,136.- department collected am a from each of its citizen- e gas company collected a” 18 from every meter, active Tansas City. enue, the Water Departmen' st $1,000,000 in bond inter- share of a sinking fund. — is and pay the wages and employes. any out of its revenue paid 00 employes, paid bond in- „ supply bills. 9 — k care of Henry L. t of “the gross,” te roll u for the year held in its o $2,000 — s business “a Dee aN WORSHIP. By James Bran 1 Rrde 4 > MD) ne very beautiful Kalki edi- ‘ion of Cabell’s complete’ * O! . nder the title, - vet to have occurred to its _JOHN ywNEI: A COMEDY OF ch Cabell. Illustrated by (Robt. M. Mc- New York City. OMNEI,” now reissued in was first published in 1913 “The Soul of Milli- and at that time it seems to offer the story as “a ar of woman worship.“ e who were aware of Ameri- rature before the war will that we used to regard as anything but a modern ate and ironist, for in re-Jurgen days he was ly immersed in Medieval indeed he still is, fference—and wrote with chery of style, of which he er, stories of chivalry in conceived as ironical, for very evident joy—and though at that time his ~ was relatively small. He taken over by the vogue- intil he introduced the ein into his romance, and ens that we have come r that vein in any Cabell erhaps this explains the of the present reissue: ivy of Woman Worship.” nothing in the text of this ndicate that it was con- even a very subtle spirit From the twentieth nt of view, the tale is but the comedy into it out-of our own te of mind; for certainly to be detected in the the tale as created here That is purely Medieval, e have here is simply a romance, told with Ca- haracteristic magic and the slightest suggestion of en temper. Therein lies s undeniable charm, the on of which need in no t one’s enjoyment of Ca- nical fantasies of a later e—as ng to the author’s fore- bibliography, the tale of t and Perion was retold version of one Nicholas de 2 little known French ro- r of the fifteenth century. fterword the term “domnei”’ ned. “It was a canon of ‘we read; it was the very of domnei, that the woman s providentially set be- Making Many Boo ¢ G. NE Medieval Romance oo ge apparent to human sense, and even accessible to human enterprise all qualities of God which can be comprehended by our restricted human faculties.” The volume is in every way a remarkable example of book-mak- ing and the illustrations by Frank OC. Pape are a joy. LYRIC AMERICA. An Anthology 1630- 1930.) By Alfred Kreym- borg. (Coward-McCann, New York City. $5.) Representing three centuries of American verse writing, with 600 poems by 260 poets, this is said to be the most comprehensive anthol- ogy of American poetry thus far published, and no doubt it is, sur- passing in scope even Stedman’s once celebrated collection, which began with the year 1787 and end- ed with 1960. Granting that no an- thdlogy can fairly represent a na- tional literature and that any an- thologist is certain to be influenced in his choices largely by subjective considerations, this work deserves some praise. It is evidently the re- sult of wide and patient research, and undoubtedly the author has striven sincerely to be fair accord- ing to his light. Some idea of the intensity and possible source of that light may be suggested by the following sta- tistics: There are slightly over 600 pages. and 260 poets are represent- ed. Thus we have an average of about two and one-third pages to the poet. Note carefully the num- ber of pages devoted to each of the following poets: Sidney Li nier, two and one-half; Emily Dickinson, five; Edwin Markham, one and three-quarters; George Edward Woodberry, one; Lizette Wood- worth Reese, one and three-quar- ters; Bliss Carman, one; George Sterling, one and three-quarters; Alfred Kreymborg, eight. HUDDLE. By Francis Wallace. (Farrar & Rinehart. $1.) A real football story by a real football writer, “Huddle” gives per- haps the best-ever picture of the great college game. In the story, Notre Dame is thinly disguised as “New Dominion.” The football sys- tem as outlined is that of Notre Dame and the story’s coach, “Bar- ney,” could be no other than Knute Rockne. The took gives a picture of the college as well as of its foot- ball system, and there is the thread her lover’s apprehension of of a love-story throughout which D NroN & SKINNER CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS Gaza D ESK SETS Every one who writes or owns a desk will be a sift prospect for one of these handsome desk sets, fully equipped with fountain pen set, hand blotter, calendar, etc. Right up to the lest minute you ll heve e wide choice. $19.35 to $40.25 Buxton 3 Skinner Printing and Stationery Co, ra was honeymooning today with his bride, a childhood playmate. Pad- dock and Mrs. Neva Prisk Malaby were married last night at the ome here of the bride's parents, r. and Mrs. Charles W. Prisk. Among the guests were several who recalled that as children the sprinter used to race Neva Prisk aroung the blocs, she on a bicycle and he afoot. Paddock, 30 years old, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Pad- dock. His father is prominent in civic affairs here. His bride di- vorced her first husband, Z. T. Malaby Jr., two years ago. Her father is a Pasadena newspaper publisher. Paddock first gained promin- ence as a sprinter while an under- graduate at the University of Southern California, and in 1924 and 1928 was a member of the United States Olympic field and track teams. At one time he held the world’s record for the 100 and 220-yard and the 100 and 200- meter dashes. His time in the 100- yard dash, 9 3-5 seconds, has been beaten, and other of his records have been eclipsed by younger men. He still holds the record of 10.4 seconds for the 100 meters. GLEE CLUB CONCERT TONIGHT Washington U. Men’s Organization in 49th Annual Program. The forty-ninth annual concert of Washington University Men's Glee Club will be held tonight in the old Mary Institute auditorium, Waterman and Lake avenues. The proceeds will go toward the club’s expenses to the Missouri Valley Glee Clubs’ contest in Lawrence, Kan., in February. The program, under the direc- tion of Clay Bellew, includes Rus- sian songs, sea chanteys, Negro spiritdals and school numbers. The soloists will be Webster Schmidt, tenor; William Wallert, basso, and Frederick Horner, pianist. adds to the interest. This book IS football. MEETING CURRENTE. Edmund H. sears. ss — Co., Boston. are those of Jupi- A WORKER IN WOOD. By 3 H. 7255 8 Publishing . Bos fanciful but reverent tale of Ancient esus went about all Galilee healing THE RE OF FATHER NOAH AND M ER NOAH. By Maud and Miska Petersh bleday. Doran 4 Co. Shop 310 N. 8th St. Between Olive and Lecust S 7 ORB OPEN ALL DAY SATUFOS) 9 BEDELL WASHINGTON, CORNER SEVENTH Beginning Saturday! —3000 PAIRS IEW SHOES The Most Drastic Price- Reduction on Fine Foot- wear in Bedell History! EGULAR STOCK SHOES 1930-1931 Fall and Winter Styles SOCIAL’ ACTIVITIES will be the occasion for several cilla Blumer, will arrive Dec. 19 to visit Mrs. Blumer’s mother, Mrs. Henry Clarkson Scott, 31 West- moreland place. Mr. Blumer will join his family here Christmas eve, and they will remain about two weeks. Miss Helen Morton, daughter of Mrs. Isaac W. Morton, 43 Port- land place, who spends much of her time in Europe, landed in New York a few days ago, and will come to St. Louis next week to visit her family. Mr. and Mrs. Ephron Catlin Jr. of New York and their young son. Ephron III, are expected to spend the holidays with Mrs. Catlin Sr., 15 Vandeventer place. Miss Janet Kauffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Kauff- man, 51 Portland place, is plau- ning a cruise around the world, accompanied by Eastern friends. She will sail in January from New York, and will travel until sum- mer. Mrs. J. Frederick Schiafly, 48 Washington terrace, will be hostess at a New Year's afternoon recep- tion at her home complimenting her debutante niece, Miss Jane Al- len Connett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Carrell Connett, 4422 Lindell boulevard. The guests will include the debutantes and their escorts, and will be invited from 4 to 6 o'clock. Invitations for 4 luncheon which was to have been given for Miss Connett by another aunt, Mrs. J. J. Schiafly, 4474 Westminster place, Dec. 16, have been recalled because of conflicting dates. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lucas of New York and their daughter, Carol, are expected in St. Louis Dec. 20 to spend the holidays with Mrs. Lucas’ mother, Mrs. Julius Pitzman, 6 Kingsbury place. 1 Mies Judith Hadley Griffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Griffin, 39 Kingsbury place, will return home next Friday from Smith College, where she is a student, to spend the holidays with her parents. Two parties have been planned for Miss Griffin.. On Dec. 20 Mits Alice Clark, daughter of Mrs. Alice Orr Clark, Edgewood drive, will be hostess at a luncheon in her honor. The guests will include Miss Eleanor Conant, Miss Betty Wyman, Miss Edwine Nugent, Miss Ruth Simpkins and Miss Mary Sue McCulloch, all members of the and school set. Mr. and Mrs. Gaius F. Paddock, uncle and aunt of Miss Griffin, xu give a dinner for her Dec. 29, and later will take their guests to the Princeton Triangle Club produc- tion of “The Tiger Smiles,“ at the Odeon. Twenty-six members of the younger set have been invited. Mr. and Mrs. Paddock, whose home is in Edwardsville, III., have a house for the winter at 27 Lenox place. Cards have been sent out by the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. David M. Bkill- ing of Webster Groves for the mar- riage of their daughter, Miss Mary Virginia Skilling, to the Rev. Her- vey Ganse Little of Baltimore, Md. son of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Henry ‘tle of Frostburg, Md., on Sat- arday evening, Dec. 27. The cere- mony will be performed by Dr. Skilling, assisted By Dr. Little, father of the bridegroom, in the Webster Groves Presbyterian | HRISTMAS this year, ‘as usual, family reunions, and out-of- town members will arrive next week for the holidays. „ Mrs. Thomas Blumer of Boston and her young daughters, Nancy and Pris- Just Once in a Long While a Selling Event, and an Opportunity for Savings Like This! fr * SUEDES ick, brown or green. Plain, combined with lizard or calf kidskin, KIDSKITS Plain, or combined with reptilien leathers. FABRICS Moires, Brocades, Satins, Faille. FUNERAL OF PRIEST MONDAY The Rev. L. C. Broeckelmann to Be Louis C. Broeckelmann, pastor of * Church at River Aux Vases, Mo., Church at 8:30 o'clock. Miss Clara Beardsiee will be maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Miss Mary Britton, Miss Helen Kleinschmidt, Miss Emma and Miss Anna Little of Baltimore, sisters of the bridegrom. Dr. Hen- ry Little Jr., of Kirkwood, will serve his brother as best man. The groomsmen will be Alexander M. Sinclair Jr. and Hughie F. Sinclair of Memphis, Tenn. C. Ransom Comfort and the Rev. John C. Inglis of Webster Groves. A small reception for the imme- diate families and members of the bridal party at the home of the Buried in St. Charies. Funeral services for SS. Phillip and James Catholic who died yesterday at St. Mary's Hospital of paralysis, will be con- ducted Monday morning at St. Peter's Church in St. Charles. In- terment will take place in . Peter's Cemetery. Father Broeckelmann, who was 51 years old and was born in &. Charies, had been in the hospital about eight weeks. He was or- dained to the priesthood in 1903, bride's parents will follow the cere- mony. Miss Jane Polk 1 Forder will re- turn home Dec. 20 from Sweet Briar College in Virigina to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Carver Ford- er, 6045 Raymond avenue. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Jean Adele Dilger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dilger, 4650 Louisiana ave- nue, to Clemence J. Wibblesman of New York, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wibblesman, 6018 North- land avenue. Mr, Wibblesman is a graduate of St. Louis University, School of Commerce and Finance, and is a member of the Phi Sigma Eta fra- ternity. The wedding will take place about the middle of January in Boston where Mr. Wibblesman and his bride will make their home. The news was told at a luncheon given by Miss Neola “Mollencott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moliencott, 4914 Terry avenue, Nov. 30. Members of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity will be guests at a tea which will be given at the home of Mrs. H. Lyle Campbell, 6854 Waterman avenue, Sunday, from 4 to 6 o'clock. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. C. Corbett and Mrs. H. O. Ross. Miss Maurine Wein- rich, Miss Lillian Dressel and Con- stance Weidman wilf serve at the tea table. Movie night, a special event of the Christmas Health Seal Cam. paign of the Tuberculosis and Health Society, will be held tonight and tomorrow night when volun- teer workers will sell Santa Claus Health Buttons in all of the thea- ters. The following young women of the Phi Mu sorority of Washing- ton University chaperoned by Mrs. Thomas C. Wimber, will sell but- tons at the Missouri Theater: Miss Martha Sudbrink, Miss Mary Drake, Miss Virginia Rudicill, Miss Laverne Hecht, Miss Catherine Campbell, Miss Laurene Steber, Miss Grace Drennan and Miss Jeanette Smith. Miss F. E. Selig of the Congress Hotel will be in charge at the | * —Dieck man photo, MISS BLANCHE ADAMI, [DAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Adami, 4540 Lindell boulevard, who will be hostess at a Christmas holiday luncheon at the home of her parents, Tuesday, Dec. 30. American Theater. Other cha- perons and the theaters at which they will serve are: Mrs. O. E. May, Branscombe Hotel, Orpheum: Mrs. Melvin Blum, 5475 Cabanne avenue, Fox; Mrs. L. L. Renfrow, 30024 Shenandoah avenue, St. Louis, and Mrs. Joseph Michel, 499 Laurel avenue, Ambassador. Those in charge at other the- aters are: Mrs. H. H. Beckerle, Arsenal; Mrs. J. L. Carsons, Au- bert; Mrs. Charles M. Dawson, Cin- derella; Mrs. E. Schiagenhaus, Granada; Mrs. G. Lawless, Grand- Florissant; Miss Kathleen Boe, La- fayette; Miss C. Zellweyer, Lindell; Mrs. L. Sittig. Michigan; Mrs. Thomas Rogers, Mikado; Mrs. Louis Hiken, Pageant; Mrs. C. G. Svoboda, Ritz; Miss Genevieve Quinlan, Shenandoah: Mrs. J. 8. Hartman, Tivoli; Miss Margaret Kallenbach, Union, and Miss Vir- ginia Gundrich, West End Lyric. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, York Day by Day | | By O. O. Mcintyre * SOR. 3 ‘ 2 3 „ PAGE 30 — New lose all interest in actresses who indorse face lotions. Bob Davis, a Carson City (Nev.) boy, who made good in the city. I Those boys in roadsters with po- lice dogs who call papa “The Gov- You can't see the Fran- deur of Pierre’s from the outside. Anna May ‘Wong's eyes have the brightness of rain-washed berries. Fifth avenue used to be “the” address, but upper East Side cross streets are now swankier. Some- thing sad, dry and musty about a linen store. And clerks seem char- acters out of Dickens. Funny bow an invalid often dominates an en- tire household of healthy people. Sam Bernard Jr. The Sixth avenue watch repairer who sits at his work bench wear- ing a red fez. Does anyone else miss the black cat in the flower shop window near the Hippo- drome? What became of ring- worms? ‘A shop dealing in nursery wall- paper. Otto Kahn always looks as successful as the Blue Train. Chief Long Lance, the Indian writer, who wears embroidered evening shirts. Those fugitive lines of poe- try that gallop through one’s head. Alice, Ziegfeld’s famous telephone girl. Our lives are spent among friends who cannot tell the color of ‘longer plump. our eyes. A sportily dressed J eating an apple along the street, Charles Francis Coe and Gene Tunp- ney have become pais. Those all night tap dancing schools in the old brownstone fronts. The former Edith Gould is no Believe I'll spend my next vacation in the Ozarks. And fatten up on salt pork, lye hominy and pot likker. Go bare- foot, pick chiggers and chase razor-backs. ND for the style conscious there are thoce white evening vests fitting like a banana skin, and wern by Aubrey Eads. There are no gaps or wrinkles between but+ tons and the whole effect has the fixedness of something in steel. The secret is the front is a “dummy”— the weskit being fastened up in the back. MERICA has the best-dressed | men of any country I ever vis- ited, but has never learned the pre- cise angle for a silk hat. The Silk - hatted New Yorker always looks as though he will begin walking sideways and burst out singing “While strolling through the park” almost any minute. The British can make the high hat as natural as the Apache does his ilong- visored cap. OO, there is a certain jaunti- ness to the way a French boule- vardier wears u muffler. He seems te give it a quick, careless fling, like a fellow flipping away a cigar- «tte end, but the result is always Cashing. Ben Ali Hagen. the pointer, is the only American I ever saw who possessed this gift. (Copyright. 1920.) R. Z. BEARDON DIES IN SOUTH Lamberman in New Orleans At- tending R. B. Bearden, general manager of the Frost Lumber In- dustries, Inc., died suddenly yes- terday ct New Orleans while at- tending a meeting of the Southern Pine Association at the De Soto hotel there. Mr. LBearden, who was 45 years old and lived at 6930 Enright ave- nue, was in the lumber business in St. Louis for 31 years starting as an office boy. Besides his wife, who waz with bim in New Orleans, he is survived by a son, R. E. Bearden, Webster Groves. Free Tuition School for Speakers Women iuterested in the work of the Woman's Organization for National Prohibition Reform will be trained in the art of public speaking, free of charge. Some Speakers, who wish to make Dlie addresses. will be selected to mn the Speakers’ Lureau, but this is optional, Write oe eircular and registration card—T Educational Committee. 4510 Maryland. Si Louis, Mo, A Purse is always useful. See our beau- tiful holiday line. $150 2255 $49% to $9500 * Make Christmas Gifts Our beautifully designed, colorful and durable Luggage will win lasting ſrati- tude from anyone on your Christmas list. You'll appreciate our low prices, too. W FORHIM “® Billfolds (calf, seal, ostrich) ....-.2+0++-++0--.81.00 to $15.00 Billfold and Key Case Sets. .00 to $15.00 Cigarette Boxes ......2.sscccsceccccepescscee Bed D to $15.00 Cigarette Cases (ostrich, seal, goatskin) ........83.50 to $8.50 Cocktail Sets with uns „ „ „ 4.80 te $15.00 FPlasks—all ire 1.80 to $7.50 Collar Bone 44.4.8060 to 7.50 Drinking Cups, very BOW oe ccccccnccccecseccess BP leOVD to 6.50 Cat Bel —ta Bowling Ball FoR Bridge Sets — —ñ67ↄV— ie Cigarette Cusn 1.00% 970 Jewel Boe 4.00 to 186.00 Hat Boxes (cowhide)... .+++0++s0secnceesee MB lOO0 to $20.00 | Diaries (five-year) )) 1. 76 to. $7.50 ° Photo — Cc ²˙ ˙—— ²— . te 7.80 “My Trip” Dice 0 e Ladies’ Cadets . 1.00 te 8.00 910 ‘Washington Ave. . ~ — — Ideal HER W LEATHER aaa y 1 Our Line of Fitted Cases Is Complete. Latest Style Fittings $375 to 975 —— ͤ — — eee —— —— — 1 Re 2 UN PPP Dr 5 ee 2 Dee I. ey, N a > — i — Nos Se Seats rad ans P ent n * N 7 — ‘ W 8 n vt 2 er Pa 4 * 2 2. ar 4 * 2 287 7 * ogy a _ r 45 * * 2 torre ate Cary ee Mee — 8 * N — * r i, gee Se * ‘ad * 8 2 ra: a ai * : 8 q 1. * ot " ‘ 92 * . v oie. aa nn ee * ¢ Pes ™ 2 Pag pie 7 * 7 os Ge 8 * — gos — * 2 Ow ey wn — “ en 1 n * 1 1 1 1 7 4 Ci ee eee eee eee e vd — T w - RRP et Si Ry. * n ogo “ar : i * *
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52 fin, % 2 ae - * Fae Py 25 n ay PTs a titel a arog ; 5 Pig any r „ n 5 5 5 W 2 2s 7 , " og 2 7 . 1 on : . — 0 N mS) RE 2 ** «Sage 1 8 n en a ee ~ 23 oS. ee n pitts wy eo ae 5 * ai ae 2 r r 1 * * a oe 3 * 5 fs r pak N N . ey Asa Pees ye 1 8 Ras: E * > De „„ =e 3 1 vit e . 2 9 . re Pe * * ae . = 2: Mages |. oe r A 5 * 4 1 — oy Fehr n : 8 1 Pers 8 ee 7 5 > fe 7 7 8. N nels : 5 ‘ or hay 7 2 n * * * 2 eee W 2 4 33 6 rs 1. 7 1 b 5 nah : mg Hos g 7 AA 5 4 % * 2 22 R 8 — * 5 a 3 18 4 Roxas eee ra ae, aes el tees bas r 7 32 : * 5 ö * 5 10 tS 8 — n 5 Bes | ‘ a e P Ce sg Seema ec at ee r 4 1 ¥- F i Se 7 N = . N A é 8 * a Es . ne SOFIE nag eee “a 2 4 ois — 6 oF 4 5 * 72 STS 1 * 4 . * 2 * 2 4 1 ee * te a c ey fie 2 * * . . . 3 — 2. 5 ag * * : a 8 7 * 11 * W 7 i — — ö — 1 N 3 | — — North Carolina Legislature a bill # a1 for an annual appropriation for the state university. The bin met keen * $7 00 $350 00 opposition but the eloquence and 7 * to e tact of Overman was sucessful and * his bill became a law. : Pat all thebetterstoles ä around the leasing of the North Set of 35 pieces Real pereceolatesse knives. forks. seo Beautiful design. Manne- trade-in allowance on your COXWELL AND OTTO! Has the comfort of all ! f f PR DRG re Aa SRE kh 3 4 $1.75 Roller Skates . Rall-bearins: edie able te different ses “tard, somstruction. For begs | ‘ N 8 a N nn if 0 ff * * # 3 — eee - ies I 7 x w il it ——— — ¶ æ :. — —.3— x — 4 : g ' dll f | ! i The Lionel Corporation Dept. C. 18.19 East 26th St New York City ; 1 25 * — — 1 t FF H e Aerts N 2 Tks N N * Wr r „ ee Ca ee * f * 7 = * ee
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K. strong etionh; mad loubl „666 „„ 51 W ses 4 6 168.0 q ne LENORE Oe e 2 8 E ee ee * 1 e —— . n eee * 7 . n ey 4 4 6 Ben He * N “a 15 * 7 2 1 . : * * Fe ee e 9 e * ese , MEL TT as aap aay 7 „ . Ae a abe 5 1 » ie: gel N * “a> ‘ . Pee) prog gt Rates & $75 9x12 Heavy Quality Axminster ase oe 45.00 $35 9x12 Seamless Fringed Velvet — — $45 Imported Oval Wiltons, 5.8x8, pastel colors... 829.78 | $60 11.3x12 Wool Pile Axminsters. VF 27x52 Fri All-Wool Velvet Rugs 2.23 27230 Heavy Wool-Pile Axminsterrs 4289 1 Felt-Base Rugs (with F eavy Cork Linoleum, new patterns; square yard......55e & 12. — re, ts e, e e ee 38 n Taras * Ya * . . ‘ > 2 n 5 2 — We: * * * n ~ 2 “~ — “y > 7 — ey ay, Gust ar 2 * 12 , 9 * nnn . . A . Sidi si , st , 7 * 1 [> . 2 2 7 ‘ao 32 ö * * 0 —— e . a * 1 — * 2 ae 2 3 * eT R 4 * : 5 * tem “ ere , 8 . i Se: 4 * 8 0 2 » red ng y 7 . 1 e 2 Dp PRE ye N N G2, k et He age tea Te ay PY 2 ww EE TS I erg an ae te OR ae 8 sei J . HN Rigs — — —— st 8 22 N 7 * ar ae, e att — — — ~ ‘ ———— ae ee 1 1 9 „ tre ee eee eee, e eee, eee eee eee eee 7 8 1 2 at a a ee oe ese, n Wein = 2 yr hee 5 . 4 t Rem ae $2 Dell Sulky Piped-back Manne- e $QQ tee 339 Surplus Sale Price. . In Some Cases . 9 site Pa
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WALL STREET OWER OILS FEATURE OF UNSETTLED STOCK LIST Selling Becomes General in the Last Hour and Numerous Net Losses. 1 te 8 Points A. Shown— Trading Is Light the Assoctated Press. "NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—Sporadic; selling became general in the lan hour of trading in today’s stock market and numerous net losses of t to 3 points were recorded. The list developed c onsiderable pyoyance during the early hours of trading, a shorts hurried to cover, and a technical rally seemed to de in the making. The market's calm in the face of the closing of an up- town bank, despite its unimport- ance to Wall street, appeared to have discouraged the bear faction. Trading was light, sales aggregat- ing 2.100,000 shares. The oil shares developed pro- nounced heaviness, however. ane soon imparted this tendency to oth : er quarters of the list. Stand of California solid off nearly points to a new low, and among 1 other petroleum issues reaching CLAYTON RD. at BIG BEND BLVD. | 12TH at > 4 CHOUTEAU AVE. N Sow Fa ae eee * ¢ ** 1 8 * 22 33 7 n 7 3 — 3 fF TEM . ‘2 PR N sd rie? — SP ees Tt ae eet al KINGS HIGHWAY | 43 3 3 McPHERSON Sl. 5 new minimum levels with moderate 5 or slight declines, were Standard of 5 3 | New York and Texas Corporation. B Standard of New Jersey held a pom st pi bove its low. ej Bethlehem Steel was a heavy fe £ ture, declining 2% to a new tom at 54%. Motion pictures w also under pressure, Paramoun lost 2 and Lee.’s 3% Americal Telephone, after selling up ? poin reacted just before the close finished off 3 points net. New Yo Central lost nearly 3. Trans-Ame can dropped: to 12, the lowest yet U. S. Steel, however, closed stead as did American Can. Woolwo was up a fraction. WASHINGTON Foreign exchanges opened firm : AVENUE 7 | is dut soon reacted. Sterling Cabi 4 ; : ruled % lower at $4.85 1-16. V tually all of the leading Europe were under pressure. The Span peseta tumbied more than one | : . third of a cent. The Shanghai ra 0 N rallied a little, despite the fresi ö 6 8 drop in aflver, and the Canad! dollar was a little firmer. oe Trend of News. Ta ES PS ee Te on a of] 19TH at Continued heaviness in of] an 0 saso.ine prices still seemed to ; and at all other Lubrite Stations all over St. Louis os Petroleum situation. ‘ ) DOW NTOW N Several substantial orders ‘ Len Boul. & Market St... ... vw. S. Parks EAST ST. LOUIS—Conti . ra way equipment were report 4 e e e ee uk A K W. . and tse efforts ef the steel indu 2019 N su K.. 1 un & Ridge Avenue. .Murphy Service Statics try to stabilize prices seem to 19h & Washington Lubrite Refining Co Sth & Goend Avemue........... A, E. Spangier ae 2 1 a — en & Broadway........... --.,Ray Palmer meeting with better success thi ‘ 20-14 N. Fourth St....Aute Parking Terminals ) one 0 Cae ——— — — some similar endeavors. Cot 1906 Chestmat St............... n ˙ —éðĩ— ß OT OE SE ee em, Re d T OR Be eR a ee — — “~~ das just 0 J rr — Garage —— Bond — — . r touched the lowest p ; Ave.. Lare Refining Corp. 7 — 222 This — 8 1 n K. ™ 15 years. Furthermore, sil | ö ERE’S a sporting proposition: week-end. fill F “Garage Dunlon had anether drop, recor e264 rage Ao . ; 1123 n Garege : Cahokia, 8 1 er WS — 2g a new histerical low at 32 CENTRAL tank th M bilgas let — Columbia, — A Seuth Sie Garage rents an ounce, or about 25 S007 Laciede Aveaue..............F. A. Bil your wi Oo and your car decide the Cartyle, Ut... .--+-----Labette Refining Corp. cont under Shi nates an af Gall Smithtes, — Servire Statice of the year. ‘The effects of th Avenue... . Chas. heaviness of this metal are marily in trade with the Far ; ; ; * quality of this newest gasoline. — — Pa You can t lose. Mobilgas is a worthy companion to Bee eS . sonetary Mage. [Hh & G Sta. Granite City ae ul money renewed at 2 Kingshighway venue. . * e? > e * yr cen de Zu. de — — tains feat Mobiloil. It is gasoline modernized by a new process ist & Edivon Avence, — ‘has gone above 2 per ¢ 6153 — — 2 1— f 3 - 5 | eta folie mene Ge — . of distillation. It meets the changed fuel requirements . — — a | orp. 4th & Ridge Avenue, Continued on Page 19D. | Sete en — f the car you drive today—in qui . ram — —— of the car you drive today in quick · starting, anti- rr 4 knock, and every other department of performance. And all for the price of regular gasoline. if? t 1 ro 22 . Se - * n . hl sade 4 T Seat Dh ²¹ ⁰u⁰ . een ———— ante. ilicetigyy: ö utge be schicat - Canaan — Station Carter Stat ion — | Leaver Bres. . g ‘ j : iF 2 wens „ 5 1 2 * wende PE ris of a 2 r S ~ ih 3h at ne Sh a, 1 4 2 8 i. * ic age: R BE EH & 2 n * et 2 ts r 4 N 3 9 Jae a e338 ae * 2 2 ; * 3 „„ N . o N 2 R aa . —
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ne. Murphy Service ne „ Roth Auto Repair rs Gravot Garage W K. Walks Lubrite Refining Corp- i Swartz Garage bee Chris Satter boas R. 4 R. Meter Co. 12 0 5 ij Schan S AND ALTON Granite City, Ii. . K. Price | . Granite City, I. e City, II., e City, Hl. ve — Jten. Krug Service — Altes. E. I. — : K. L Bacus “Nerih Alton. Sporadic Selling Becomes pyovance during the early hours of trading, a shorts hurried to cover, and a technical rally seemed to be town bank, despite its unimport- ance to W III Trading was light, sales aggregat- New York and Texas Corporation. . S. Steel, however, closed steady, s did American Can. third ge 1 — WALL STREET WER OILS FEATURE. OF * W YORK, Dec. 12.—Sporadic ung became general in the last ‘to ? points were recorded. 1 5 * ” a *mo T 2 ’ 4 1 1 „ 4 AA lll . ost 2 and Loe, 3. PART FOUR. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ N WANTS Btn ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1930. UNSETTLED STOCK LIST General in the Last Hour and Numerous Net Losses of 1 to 3 Points Are Shown— Trading Is Light ne AS ated Press. dur of trading in today’s stock sket and numerous net losses of The list developed e onsiderable 2444 The market’s calm the face of the closing of an up- street, appeared to » discouraged the bear faction. shares. The oj! shares developed pro- need heaviness, however, and don imparted this tendency to oth- r quarters of the list. Standard ‘ California sold off nearly. 3 nts to a new low, and among 15 r petroleum issues reaching ew minimum levels with moderate slight lines, were Standard of of New Jersey held a point hem Steel was a heavy fea- , declining 2% to a new bot- at 54.2. Motion pictures were inder pressure, Paramount American after selling up 2 points, st before the close and off 2 points net. New York t nearly 3. Trans-Ameri- ped - to 12, the lowest yet. Woolworth mn a fraction. ‘oreign exchanges opened firm, soon reacted. Sterling Cables ‘ wer at $4.85 1-16. Vir- ail of the leading Europeans inder pressure. The Spanish imbled more than one- acent. The Shanghai rate a little, despite the fresh Silver, and the Canadian war was a little firmer. Trend of News. ‘nued heaviness in oi] and prices still seemed to be over the petroleum issues, the day brought forth of consequence In the tuation, substantial orders for ipment were reported, crts of the steel indus- ize prices seem to be ; with better success than ir endeavors. Cotton iched the lowest prices Furthermore, silver another drop, record- a new historical low at 32% or about 28 per er the price as of the first r. The effects of the s of this metal are pri- trade with the Far East, ‘the metal is still used as a pase. r renewed at 2 per the. rose to 2%, the first s gone above 2 per cent The speculative de- r funds remains light, how- ot ounce, 0 sp ek: (continued on Page 19D. GUARANTEED Sor LIFE ICTOR RADIO imported furniture Values School Children Taught To Be Thrifty average of 17,808 public *“‘00l children make weekly ‘Sits in the 83 school sav- Ss banks. Last , ines 3 year, . $173,059.94 was thus ‘orifty homemakers will in- the attractive furniture now offered by the ‘rock-Litton Furniture Co. th and St, Charles Streets. week fine leather chairs "xed at half the price at these same pieces sold °° year ago! ; Vike .. Instead @ . . Nothing Reserved! . Nothing Restricted! CHOICE o : the HOUSE OD. We Know It’s Revolutionary! — Almost Un- heard Of!—To Sacrifice All Our Finest Quality Overcoats IN THE VERY HEART OF THE SEASON! ... But the Mild Back- ward Season Plus Our Determination to Clear the Decks Before Inventory Makes These Val- ues Possible. What a Wonderful Opportunity!—Now! In- stead of February! Your Choice of Any Overcoat in the House Regardless of Price! Think of It! Not Only Two Months’ Addi- tional Wear but a Much Larger Selection! An Opportunity to Share in the Greatest Values in Many a Year! Come in Saturday! 3 if You Had In- tended to Wait a While PICK OUT THAT OVERCOAT NOW! . .. Remember, a Small Deposit Will Hold Any Overcoat for Thirty Days—So Everyone Can Take Advantage of This Sensational Offer! and Worsted Wea ves at $20. Smartly Tailored Pure Wool Worsted Suits in the Two Tone and Subdued Stripe Effects as well as Novelty Silk ..Instead of $35 | „ all sizes 2 PANT SUITS OVERCOATS SHEEP LINED COATS THE TWO-PANTS SUITS Are tailored of good-wearing wool and wool-mixed cassimeres and tweed fabrics ..with two pair lined Knickers or one and one pair Knickers. . . sizes pele 18 at $4.95. THE OVERCOATS Include full-length school Coats in sizes 10 S for the little fellows trom Z te Overcoats for 2 3 10 years of age. choice, $4 THE BOYS’ SHEEPLINED COATS BOYS’ INDIAN CHIEF Pants with Large F „Complete BOYS’ RAIN $2.95 tees 95 OUTFITS—Khaki Feather Bonnet. Sies 4 to 12 — TFITS-—Rain-proof Coat and Avia OUTFITS—Rain-proof en es haan 4 te 18 years at.. „ 2 „ % „% „ „ „% „%% „„ % 0 „% 6% 6 6 . of Flannel ‘and Twill — Larist—Comglote st... ; 1.95 j .. Beautifully Lined Deep Camel Pile Coats! . Richly Patterned Cheviot Overcoats! Smart Double-Breasted Blue Overcoats! . Skinner Satin-Lined Overcoats! . Staple Kersey and Melton Overcoats! . Strikingly Patterned California Weights! Big Barly Winter Weight Ulsters! . Both Single and Double Breasted Overcoats! .. Sizes 34 to 46 Chest Including Extra Sizes for Stout Men! . Choice of the House at $17.50! Extra Sizes. . Men’s All-Wool Worsted and Blue Serge Suits ....., Splendidly Tailored All-Wool Suits rd both Men's and Young Men's Models a Sizes 34 to 48 Stout including Many in Choice $14.95. Z PANT SUITS OVERCOATS HORSE- Of .... DRC SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. Tweeds. . Choice „. or Two Knickers. . or One Pair Longies and Knickers at $8.95. HIDE COATS BOYS’ $15 TWO-PANTS SUITS Velours, Cassimeres and of Two Straight Pants .or Two Longies... All-W ool BOYS’ $15 SCHOOL O’COATS Of Pinal Beene OS sf coat WwW sizes years —s Germania Chinchiila Cloth ..-also Javenile Overcoats in sizes 1 to 10 » years at $8.95. BOYS’ HORSEHIDE COATS With Fine Wool Sheepskin Lining. . Four Pockets. ..Large Wombatone Z 9 * . HOLDS ANY - 2 . ital Oy 1 .. SATURDAY! WE FEATURE. T7 1—20D 2113 mais * 1 „ — — — vr ed — A ee, ek n wy * „. 9 * el . 22 * grate Me 5 r * 7 eye 7 E T d PE iy N n n ert re > a a 5 - 2 West Oe swe = —— re 4 4 M 172 e 1 ~ 8 = * Sa we 2 can) N ö D 1 1 * 4 r ig Ory 2 . AM 4 . 7 page Ne ae 9 2 ‘ ” ~~ a ee ots — eee ee eee ee bd ~ e > 5 yer * 2 * „ * 5 ate — ee 3 * 5 * 3 — — * N 8 “oe a r 8 * * 2 it 3 * + act oa aa “aire * F R 3 i Pes oe" * a m rbote NE nr gen Pn H 7 mee my * a oa ws 1 d- K 2 e 1 9 N a 2 9 . * Mf a) 1 a woe, ** je
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2 — , ͤ.wtu:—f! —— —ͤ——ũù ro ˙i — 5 ; 8 0 0 9 19 ¢ 7 ; . 8 8 * ‘ 4 ‘ r A ay re’ 1 i | 0. D. Wool] WOOL Sleeveless O’COATS BREECHES Flannelette SWEATERS wy ~The (Damaged) 60 WHS Qc EA. | ant. | | Heumgnn, an employe of a sure- ity bonding company, issued this — statemen s MEN'S | WOMEN’S | MEN'S 0. D. Wool. COTTON COTTON receivership action: I am now gon- Flannelette ident that such action would de PAJAMAS mann claimed ownership ot 37 + shares of the Compton company. t: “As a result of a thor- ough investigation, I have found that there is no justification for 2 | detrimental to the best interest of Ont a, aa *BETTER QU 0 e 0 N . WANN e SPECIAL any stockholder and have accord- STORAGE BATTERY — ingly dismissed my case.” Heu- Ide MEN'S $15 & $17.50 modeis. ORIN 2b, EET Rp NPIS ee MEN'S $12.50 LEATHERETTE Exercises in New $400,000 Build- SHEEPLINED COATS +6° me ee Bane os a ae Large wende collar; <4 pock- beited Sizes 36 DEDICATION PROGRAM TONIGHT Baby Grand NEW FRESH STOCK. FACTORY SEALED CANS Followed by Inspection. The $400,000 Maplewood High School building, 7539 Manchester Above -— ae —~ avenue, will be dedicated tonight. The exercises will begin at 7:45 clock and the building will be open for inspection after the pro- | gram. Speakers will include Charles A. MOBILOIL A-E-ARTIC-AF 7 tubes, 3 screen grid with electro -dynamic speaker. A marvelous performing = $Q99 West Pe - KEE Mews $10 BLacK LEATHER BLANKET. LINED COATS |... ees. Lee, State Superintendent of $ 95 Schools; R. G. Russell, St. Louis County Superintendent of Schools; John L. Bracken, president of the Missouri State Teachers” Associa- 4 30 Suits $ 4* MENS $2 WORK PANTS tion; Dr. C. A. Phillips, dean of the training school at Missouri 79 0 University; Dr. George W. Steph- less tubes ens, professor of economics at COME IN Washington University, and Miss SATURDAY Cornelia Brossard, assistant dean „ WOMEN’S $2.00 FUR-TRIMMED A 9c ch * lege. Miss Brossard taught the 32 en 85 Work Shoes pupils in the first Maplewood high of women at Harris Teachers’ Col- Make your selection from the most complete near of Radios that has ever been on the market! Theres a Philco for ever? purse ... so that every one may enjoy the world’s finest entertainmest school, in 1907. The enrollment now is 542 and a second unit, in- cluding an athletic stadium, to cost another $600,000, is contemplated. Princess Laura McDonald Pr. — — HONEYCOMB RADIATORS — Men's $1.50 Dress „ ‘ * Gre e ae A K K crcl Millie fe sate te os OREO ee MEMOS Be Men’s $2.50 Part- Weel Sweaters....... Men's $2.50 Part-Weel omen Bleemers er Teddies. . 1 lened Hese, ‘ Ge sa ae i ae fn ee — 0 . * Moleskin Fabric MENS Ia FELT HATS d Rospig- nos Thinks $1,000,000 Is Due Her. By the Associated Press, NEW YORE, Dec. 13.—Princess Laura McDonald Stallo Rospigiiosi went to court yesterday to find out ADVERTISEMENT Acidine Relieved JUST REMEMBER —S! NOW WILL BRING ANY PHILCO TO YOUR HOME IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS! your wonderful ACIDINE,” says of Chicago, III. — Pr 2 pleasant taste in my mouth Almost everyone who takes ACT- raves about it. More than two million packages nave been the * 3 iir, — ro 2 N W 7 ö e 1 0 Ne f i = 3 | | | * f i ij i f N i f if ! re * r e 2 9
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Ot ae a ae es * „ * Spey. * 5 f En „ „ — Slave Charge. 5 g charging five de- fendants with conspiracy to vielate the Mann act against white slave traffic was dismissed in the Fed- LUGGAGE SPECIAL FOR XMAS At this opportune time we were able to make a eral Court at East St. Louis yes fortunate purchase from the manufacturer. You §§| terday by United States attorney vill find our prices about one-fourth less than eld Baker after the chiet wit- 7 — ness for the V ° the regular prices. For instance: 1 eee dD at | — 3 The charges withdrawn were — Leather Glad against Ross Clem and‘ William 7 adstone Pickering, taxicab drivers: May 7 Case Faught, Evelyn tLavinka, and Frank Gray, a city detective, all Regularly sold for 5 Dan ville, III. Lester Collins of 5 Winchester, Ind., entered a plea of $20, special at guilty to the Mann act indictment and to a companion indictment 8 50 charging transportation of a stolen 0 car and was sentenced by Federal — Judge Wham to serve three years r — * . * 1 one ae 3 nenn n — “og Bee whe > y „ edie * , N rere... N * ah * ae ee on each plea at the Industrial Re- eer — 2 5 ae? Oth é formatory at Chillicothe, O., sen- 8 . . Pa — —2—ͤZ— A Wk ers F rom $9.75 to $35.00 tences to~run concurrently. ee =. 3 — 7 5 . — — 5 oes 5 5 g : Mary Thornburg, indicted with 5 ~ “SS 5 5 — ũͤ —— = oe 833 — — Traveling Bags, Suit Cases, Hand Grips and Ward Collins for transportation of a Ci 25 —— 5 2.4% ~ ee 5 ss low prices. . 7 year and a day at Alderson, W. va Ee eg een 4 2 s ve Baker explained to the Court „ "el „„ — l.... ꝗꝙ]ęqq cn * cu 3 2 1 that he was unable to prove that „„ VVV e „ = 1 D U NN 8 * 2 ot 1 i 6 reer ang m the Mann art 8 has ve 5 a „ ae 8 5 . Ser * ö case. other than Collins, took part „„ 3% a es che 4} at F r a n k 1 5 n in any conspiracy before Mary „„ i . 5 2 — 1 5 rnornburg had been brought from i JFF! / ð—w OMe ; i * — — Winchester to Danville by Collins, a * i Write For STAR SQUARE Winter Catalogue. It's Free. in interstate transportation. . 85 TIRES WITH A REPUTATION [| wn M WRT, CHIEF ALT 1 85 2 2 8 A 7) 8 * zo | ° PITH * sae ee ae Bae eae oem MEE es So 4 at iin . f 8 4 7 14 4 2 * * rown Cc in 111 * 8 1 5 = Se SESE 4 * f e es pe oes * > nes 8 nn 4 , * 5 1 „ 4 . 8 . . 2 ets . x 8 . 1 * - * 5 1 Collision; Latter Stumbled ——> Se ey 3 * 1 tl ae Oe Rx : * % — N 2 = & 2 2 a . . 5 2 * oy — ie, Ss ye : 3 CES 2 — , 2 Over Hose at Blaze. “4\> „„ — e — — gS 8 . — ae 2 2 a 8 5 3 es 2 3 . : sw a er — ‘ & 2 1 Two firemen were injured in a ~ ee 7 2 Br 5 . a 1 — a 2 ~~ > . ¥ : — 8 — 971 collision between a fire truck and e . — I Le 1 I — . ge ee 2 . gee * 4 : ~ * 2 ” a a 225 2 . 2 er war” 7 5 0 a | } 1. 8 3 x 3 n — * eo RD * Mite eee a W 5 ‘ 3 8 a tl . wo Ses v4 SR tre oe N f an automobile at Twenty- second street and St. Louis avenue as they Guaranteed to Run 2 Doors West a Definite Mileage ll be with that ft, durable leathers fine leather heels, tures that will give ort. We'll gladly were on their way to a fire at 3725 North Twenty-fifth street at 5:30 p. m. yes*erday. or refunds, tool See These Money-Saving Melvin Kamer, 4208 Sacramento of IIth on pe meres 7 Prices avenue, suffered fractures of the O1 St & ee SOLAR 42PLY 6-PLY hip and leg, and Ernest Tark, 5722 — sf Go: Super- San Francisco avenue, suffered a 5 Guaran- Guaran- Service leg injury and bruises when they W — : SIZE teed teed a 2 were thrown-from a truck of En- e Solve the Gift Problem! — ee 25.000 gine Co. No. 5. The apparatus Whether she be 4 . ” 2 . . ines Miles es was northbound in Twenty-second || * ether she be your “girl friend,” wife or mother, this Christmas street and collided with a machine driven be An oz y Kistner, 3033 North Twentieth street, Who was cut and bruised. a Fire Chief Charles Alt suffered a fractured bone in his right wrist when he stumbled over a hose and fell while directing the fighting of | the blaze. He appeared at his office | today with the wrist in a splint. The fire was in a two-story building occupied by the North Market Feed Co., and a machine shop operated by Henry Beckman. Damage to the building and con- tents was estimated at $10,000. Fire Capt. Sherman McBride, En- gine Co. No. 5, suffered an injury to the left arm when struck by 4 falling timber. The cause of the fire was not learned, REICHSTAG VOTES 10 ADJOURN Recess Till Feb. 3 Taken Despite Fight on Cabinet. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Dec. 12.— The Reich- will long be remembered if you present her with a beautifully decorated walnut Window Seat Cedar Chest. Well proportioned. sturdily. built and of beautiful design, the illustrated chest is but one of many models at Goldman Bros. It is priced for Christmas selling at only ........... e . 2914.40 4,55 5.45 8,45 3014.50 4,98 6.35 9,45 2915.00 17.40 17.95 (0.78 3015.00 17.50 8.27 15.45 3115.25 8.50 9.64 12.95 3216.00 10.00 11.85 10.95 3316.00 10.50 12.258 16.75 OTHER SIZES IN PROPORTION Write For STAR SQUARE Winter Catalegué It's Free | "7 2 @¢ eC 0 2 OO @ ie 6 268 eo. 4 6 ao ral AUTO ACCESSORIES MAKE USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS! [ STAR Fam STORAGE MIN CMO BATTERY. . * BAP oy — — 224 M0 GUARANTEE,, f * ow es ‘BETTER QUALITY AT A SAVING 1 * JOT STAR SQUARE SUPREME STORAGE BATTERIES SPECIAL STORAGE BATTERY | = 3 J Nen ‘ K . 7 aE cs me Pe hag. " 5 Arad te IE r S >. I ee ' aes TT 3 r 1 . tag adjourned today until Feb. 3 - e * enn 11-Plate Heav 5.75 had attempted to have the session Occasional Coxwell Chair Wm. Rogers Revolving a . 4.45 13-PJate 3 6.59 Prolonzed into next week to con- Chairs! With Lamp & Son Smoker tl — n sider nonconfidence motions against * For the man who has 4° ä | 1 . 4.95 13-Plate Heavy .. 7.25 three Cabinet Ministers. A . — — 9 — Silver Sets fe ile aed sate Phonographs 1 2 Baby Grand Exchange Prices Exchange Prices | Motions introduced during the 1 — ay — oy * r in the — “ — — Sample Table Sete ot sift to Him! 8 82 oe mpegs : 3 ‘ ONE CARLOAD RUBBER FLOOR MATS closing hours, but now tabled, in- Room, this inviting Oe * 4 — bare 2 * and cco tham. — ene ducers of music contained & clude a proposal by the Christian —— rr ae Bridge Lamp, the rrice is forks, 6 teaspoons, 6 ta- a perfect gift at a special „ — Ph as Pie # NEW FRESH STOCK, FRONT Socialists and Conservatives that the Christmas Gift for the $ 65 — yore oo — 4 knife price to you. Illustrated disposal at only ; bes — = FACTORY SEALED CANS FON Ds., ALL MODELS . 75e Government inform foreign Powers Home! Only a * model, a. Above ~ CHEV., ALL MODELS .. 85c it no longer considers itself bound $ 95 $ 75 : 5 ALL OTHER CARS... 95c by the war-guilt admission of ar- 75 Footstool to match Chair, $ 95 1 5 7 tubes, 3 screen grid with UNIVERSAL RUBBER ticle 231 of the treaty of Versailles. 514.95 ne Be lectro- dynamic ~tpeaker . N b h Oal / ye electro - dy . FELT-BACK RIATS . 1.68 Another motion sponsored by the Daly JI Down Only $1 Down! F A marvelous performing A-E-ARTIC-AF — Economic, Peoples and the German Only $1 Down! Dinner Set Free Only II Down! Only $1 Down! Dinner Set Free! Hi * a SMOKELESS National Parties requests the For- —— 95 SHOTGUN ‘ eign Minister to set aside 100,000 1 4980 — 5 1LS 65e marks (about 325,000) for prizes 7 = — 5 2 the best essays on the influence ay 4 4 — | SHE 8 reparation payments on 12 * B 8 Sc — R di 4 5 885 7 New Fresh Stock..... BOX 25 the world’s economic life. a ie 1 est oop In a 10 ; ‘ PER 12, 16, 20 GAUGE ; 5 nd 89 ad * i, Supreme Court Continues Cases. — — 5 ; JUST IN TIME FOR XMAS! No Deliveries. y ue . Division 1 of the State Supreme No Phone Orders. corduroy Hunting Cap, 596 Court today announced all cases set 5-GAL. CAN | Shell Vest ......... .69¢ | JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 12 : POA 8 ere cn ere 2 ct om — — RR TT — — — — — ͤ -:ä— ᷑ẽP—— - — ———ꝛ— gL—t—ꝗ⁴ꝗq U — - —— ²ↄꝛ)'T —˙dſnulununijU m ¶ —ꝛ—ꝛͤ n;K12—— —— PPP ²˙ neiBàu1i M ³ ½m wT˙ ——!!. co Models on F xl. Chevrolet ..... 3.85 | with electric biower, 16.9 5 At Our 4.¢ . te Arvin...... | inves ae — 3 75 Save 25% on Cunningham NCH STORES — _RADIO TUBES — SKID CHAINS AT 226, 122 1714 . 1.68 65 224 .. 248 _LOW EST PRICES Radio’ Tubes Tested Free OPEN DAILY TILL 9 F. M.—SUNDAY TILL 1 F. M. When von buy that Gift for 5 your dear ope you gat a 1 FREE ILD ROS DINNER SET With your pur chase of $10 or over; Cash or Credit. ) Discount i W eam mm em — way — Chev.- Pontiac Lined Brake 1.85 for the January call of the October 13 | I term had been continued until the 1 SATURDAY ICE SKATE COMBINATION — — 3 April term. Judge E. S. Gantt, he ie Barney-Berry 2 SA 59c presiding, issued the oorder. The I re ie Make your selection from B Bl e...°.....* 1 00 ——— ⁴.“ꝙ!ñövh05 — &| cases were continucd to give the di- 1 Tt sie. dient eee . Racers-Hockey 1 39¢ eee an opportunity to clear its $5 DOWN t of Radios that has ever 95 1 been on the market! p E Adjustable Rim Tool . . 89¢ ADVEETISEMENT “Tilt-Shade” * 1 There's a Philco for every a T. I r f g : 5 1 . HONEYCOMB RADIATORS | SAVE OW HEATERS Speaking of Girls— This 12-Piece “Kroehler” Outfit Sereen- Grid Radio. af on worl 9 4 . ü . ‘ mae ase Ford 1 . . 5.95 ! 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* n ACS | i 2 Ars. Lueme et Martin, 21 years old, : 436 North Seventeenth street, was N i ane by gas at her home yes- ae when she apparently opened burner while making an a:ijust- nt on & stove with a screwdriver - ILLINOIS LOW Rol! SPEND: ONE WEEK Golfing, Boating Fishing, Swimming 8130.00 Edgewater Gulf Hotel ,, Inn by the Sea Biloxi, Mississippi Pass Christian, Mis. — NOW OPEN FOR THE WINTER SEASON — ‘ The Hlinois Central Railread will give a round trip for one way fare plus 32.0 for parties of five or more leaving any Tuesday during the Winter Season, ang returning the following Tuesday. $130.00 includes round trip fare with lewer berth via Panama Limited on those : days; room with bath, meals, Golf Fees, and bus and baggage transportation. The Ansvat flee Includes parted end Make reservations direct or through the 2 — nates eetly EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL, CHICAGO, or ; REAL ESTATE BUREAU, 176 EAST WALTON’ PLACE, CHICAGO Hungary is probably in the worst Not. only wa: he out of a job at 5 — Be PE . : 255 2 a aa 2 * ＋ * 7 50 STYLES Round trip tickets will also be ints on our Line on basis of one way fare. Final return lim $10,000 for sitting in an art Sal- lery for one week, just to give it | oe tone. And he got $2500 for attend- handy ing a dinner as a mere guest. He also says he was offered $6000 by a woman if he would say that a necklace she possesses once ae | belonged to his aunt, the Arch- duchess Marie Therese. He turned and Relay Depot, Ez ILLINOIS “Dependable 8 } on. * List your vacant rooms in the Post-Dispatch Classified Columns to find paying tenants. . famous and valuable necklace from his aunt. He has been acquitted on Nassau. 9 days... Dec. 26 to Jan. 4...3$140 one of the two counts of the indict- up. Carinthia to Nesssu and Havana. | ment and the other one has been 6 * > eee BERT eh T Ee PRS: gem aren # neers ped. Ser His full name ts Leopold Maria 26. Alfons Blanka Kari Marguerita Beatriz Raphael Peter Michael Ig- natius Stephan of the Hapsburg dynasty. , He was born Jan. 30, 1897, at the - + - Jam. 24 to Feb. 11...) castle near Vienna of his father, te Bermada, so named Leopold, who command- | Kingston, Coles, ed the Austrian artillery in the war. — The younger Leopold was ninth from $121 from the throne of Austria-Hun- $126 gary, which now makes him one of * New York’s army ef unemployed. n 2 . i ple - ade ei te alia Ae RRR a do a ccneity ee eas mS 2 * Oval * ha 16 days... from Boston, Jan. . ++ frem N. Y. Jam: 10 to Jan, 80 Carinthia to ee ee Se Thousands and thousan ume enables us to offer service. Everything in Get our p * 4 8 — 4 Hi ies We N a rr ee oe ae * * te we A “Se em He * 4 * Wann ewe RS ate ; eee a 5 enn See et 5 Wein 9 5 | eg He says he captured single-hand- = 7 a | ” and “Cormenia” ed 50 Italians in the war, for which a ae Havana from N.Y.every | he received the Order of the Iron ap Sy Wed. and Set.... Jan. 17 to Mar. 11... coma: ef Austria. He rose in the S e e ft e H W 1 Rates one $90 reund trip, | ranks from private to Captain. ae i brot clase, § N — quite. 2 ~~ ie — . ae Phone: CHesinut 6233 8 ee — ae Se a movie extra in Hollywood and . , i ee that was just about the last straw. Install You ‘ - | ; ö ee R oe 1 IA Real Radi | ire ce oat a MONDAY! E require o ; ‘ J 0 monthly ins New Low Price 3 t= equipmen t. XCIIING news! The Servel Her- We guarantee metic is here. This newest electric the year's low refrigerator wins the quick enthu- = : siasm of everybody who sees it. : Not just an improvement over others | —but built on new engineering prin- 1 . = mens a ciples. It’s so simplified that it sets an Se Ye oe — — entirely new standard of household re- . 25 1 frigeration. All the old trouble-making parts are eliminated. PUTS AN END FOREVER TO YESTERDAY'S SERVICE PROBLEMS No repairs or intricate adjustments, with repair men crowding your kitchen * Es SS and tools spread all over the floor. You 1 N = escape all this trouble and expense when you order your new Servel Hermetic. * 5 : | ge The refrigerating unit is a mechanical 4 | f | 3 masterpiece permanently sealed air- 33 3 : tight—with less moving parts than any other electric refrigerator. No expansion or float valves. No fans, belts or pulleys. No stuffing box seals, 7 2 3 COSTS LESS TO OPERATE Newest 1931 Model—Perfected Grid Thc “haihus cheatin ofthe kin Servel Hermetic actuall ou less. Superheterodyne I less electricity than others. And it’s the | | i Pay 8 quietest ever produced. | ö 86 50 The beautiful new cabinets give you f Less more, usable shelf space, a plentiful i Cash Tubes supply of ice cubes and ribbon · type shelves. The handy Temperature t only gives the usual protection Combining the tremendous power of screen-grid tubes. The sharp tuning of the Superheterodyne and the perfection of Ma- every income, it is offered on terms that . | assurance of entire freedom from the 2 easy. Order now ir — TO THE NEAREST OF THESE DISPLAYS " rr 3 MODELS wth: ) —— » CENTRAL STATES DISTRIBUTORS, radio inside. 2 — ‘| vd., at 8 ie * | in your kitchen. 1 Ls . 0 awh e
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2 Py. ee el Seine g 30.00 n by the Sea ass Christian, Miss. ER SEASON or one way fare plus $2.00 ig the Winter Season, and : Panama Limited on those d baggage transportation, CAGO, or PLACE, CHICAGO — ä— sified Columns to — — ———— — — ESE QUICK FACTS airs or intricate adjustments y sealed refrigerating unit parts than other electri refrigerators iderably less to operate produced, by ecientific test ture control for faster freezing shelf space than others of equa! rating with the unit inside the base cabinets, with graceful lines comfortable reach of every ©—genecrous terms ory guarantee, assuring free- eet service problems " 5 VILLE HARDWARE CO. ville, Missouri ) LMORE FURNITURE CO. ng Green, Missouri \YTAG COMPANY bal, Missouri v, Illinois nour . s Se- own, Inc. K tl te 1426 North Seventeenth street, was —_ e by gas at her home yes- gerday v hen she apparently opened went on ILLINOIS CENTRAL 3 n Ry 7 „ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1930 2 Mrs. L. ucille Martin, 31 years old, a2 GAVE UP COUNTY PLAN Road Program Indicated Col. lege Soon Would Not Be in Rural Atmosphere. durner while making an adjust- a stove with a 3 g The St. Louis County highway program, contemplating roads which would border the 300-acre Loch Lin tract of The Principia, on Lackland road on the south, west and north, influenced the | LOW HOLIDAY FARES Dec. 19-24 inclusive. FROM ST. LOUIS . chicago . . . . 313.88 New Orleans .. 833.83 on ed . ree Birmingham. . . 23.98 Springfield...... 4.99 its four-year college and to select Gulfport .....- . 33.59 | ee .. . . . 3399 me 1300-acre Piasa Bluffs site on Paducah 2 . . . 9.91 Cairo „„ the Mississippi River, south of El- ) n 22. 4.78 pes l .... 4.46 an, TL, and 35 miles north of St. Louis. Frederic E. Morgan. director of The Principia, said today that the road program was but one of many indications that the St. Louis Coun- ty site eventually would be sur- rounded by a congested district and thus opposed to the school’s plan to locate its college in a rural at- mosphere. “We learned in October,” he said, “that the road program in- volved immediate construction of the Midland Highway, cutting our tract’s northern border, the exten- sion and improvement of Page boulévard on its southern border and the eventual construction of a high-speef tighway along the Plumbing « Heating points on our Line on basis one and one-third. of the regular Tickets will be honored in comfortable all-steel chair cars and coaches ; also sleeping and parlor cars upon payment of usual harges. Half fare for children. Baggage checked. Tickets on sale 324 N. Broadway, Union Station, 18th and Market Sts., St. Louis, and Relay Depot, East St. Louis, Illinois. ILLINOIS CENTRAL “Dependable for 79 Years” Thousands and thousands of satisfactory installations! Our tremendous vol- ume enables us to offer the very greatest values and render the most efficient service. Everything in plumbing and heating supplies. Get our prices—you’ll save money. Easy Terms. PHONE for SERVICE FOrest 1000 or PRospect 6110 Kingshighway Store Grand Ave. Store FREE ENGINEERING SERVICE Install Your Heating System NOW! Pay for It Next Year \ E require only a small cash payment—balance arranged in easy monthly installments. Our competent mechanics complete all in- stallations in record time without disturbing your present heating equipment. We guarantee complete installation of your heating system at the year’s lowest price. Finest materials, perfect installation work and highest efficiency guaranteed! Free Engineering Service One of our expert heating engineers will call on you with full detailse—he will plan with you the heating system best suited for your building and supply you with all the details of the completed cost, easy terms and much valuable tech- nical information. “Hercules Furnaces Long-Life ... Extre heavy castings with ized steel casings 18-In. Heats 4 to 5 Rooms 850.00 20-In. Heats 5 to 6 Rooms.......... «+. 065.25 „Hercules“ Red Jacket Boilers insulated with Enameled Steel Jacket o-Section, 17-In 850 Ft.. . $85.90 6-Section, 17-In. 1100 Ft... . 896.68 7 Section, 17-In. 1350 Ft... 109.30 Section, 17-In. 1600 Ft. 8121.2 A complete single register Warm Air Heating Plant 18-In. Heats 4 to 5 Rooms . 870.50 at steam or hot-water heating. All heights and widths. Artistic design. Good values. 20-In. Heats 5 to 6 Rooms. . $85.00 22-In. Heats 6 to 7 Rooms 5 PARK AS Two Retail Department Stores * N LONG AS GSHIGHW GRAND BLVD. YOU PLEASE 8 Block South of Gravois acm sam ddr ___-_._ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ _ PAGE 5b Edison's First Employer Dies. son his first job as a telegraph op- graph Co. at Memphis, Tenn. He By the Associated Press. erator, is dead. Mr. Ross was a came to Winnipeg after he wan pe WINNIPEG, Man., Dec. 12.— veteran telegrapher. He was born! gred on — western border. ‘While the actual future use of the Lackland road encroachment of the roads did not property. The high school and cause our change in plans, we dia elementary departments will re- feel we wanted to develop in a in on Pa. and for years was roomier section in a rural setting.” main on the campus at Page bou- Frank Ross, 76 years old, who is ee. levard and Belt avenue. 3 ; chief operator for the Postal Tele- Morgan said that the school’s said to have given Thomas A. Edi-/| - architect, Bernard R. Maybe ck of 5 Berkeley, Cal, suggested a site — XTON & SKINNER CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS SEE which would take advantage of the THE LOUNGE CHAIR, — — 9 * — GUARANT EE natural beauty of the Mississippi River bluffs and that the trustees | , bd then selected the Piasa Bluffs expression of — 7 ; C I 0 As — been told, the Piasa come. Solid, d, Substantial, i esting, per I A D Bluffs project contemplates the — 2 For the an Ge tine —— MM. separation of the Principia Junior or Home. College from the high school and A real gift at $145.00 elementary departments and the establishment there of a four-year college to cost $3,500,000. Ground will be broken at the new site next spring. No announce- ment has been made regarding the; BUXTON & SKINNER Printing and Stationery Co. 306 North Fourth St., at Olive STORE OPEN ALL DAY GATUROAYS $1 XMAS TREE LIGHTING With add on plug fer more lights. Pe oe i Vene), re yp $9 WAFFLE IRON | Ji a WITH NEW HEAT INDICATOR One of the best makes. Highly nickeled, test heating element: fully guaranteed. SATURDAY ONLY OUTFITS Assorted Colored bulbs. ¢ On Sale Saturday Only | * 2 ; FREE RIDE ON SANTA’S BIG BRING THE CHILDREN, NTA IN TOYLAND, SEE THE FUNNY CLOWNS 4 tlres, Saturday 81. 50 ALL-METAL AUTOMOBILES For children 5 to 12 years; 4 disc wheels, rubber tires; highly enameled. Special . MEN'S $19.75 BLACK LEATHER SHEEPLINED S COATS 44 7567 $i BOX OF 24 XMAS CARDS WITH ENVELOPES TO MATCH Large variety of cards; many envelopes are fancy lined. w4 Oe cial, per box $2.50 BOX OF 25 CIGARS Choice Garcia Grande, Mur- te], La Palina, EI Producto, Mapacuba, Chancellor, Student Prince, Etc. In pretty * packing. I$ 88 _—— n . to 6 —_— Bee Ny OP ae 3 * 9 9 8 — —ü— — — — — 2 — ete nents ag em ARATE — 2 5 Bm om
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NEW YORK, Dec. 12.— Major league club owners, managers, domes today after one of the most uneventful and colorless annual meetings in the history of organized basebal). Not a trade was made, only a few coaches and utility players were signed and except for the American League's *decision 1931 campaign, there was not a single announcement to interest Mr. Joe Cash Customer. Failure of the majors and min- ers to get together on a draft agreement blocked the consumma- tion of numerous deals that were on the fire. The Browns had planned to do a bit of swapping, but to make the deal or deals they had to be able to deliver players from or to minor league clubs. Disagreement over the number of years that a player would be permitted to serve in the minor leagues before being subject to the draft and unwillingness on the part of the majors to leave settle- ment of the case in the hands of Commissioner Landis blocked the way to a peaceful settlement of the vexatious problem. Minors Quit Meeting. The five non-draft leagues—the American Association, Internation- al, Pacific Coast, Western and Three-I leagues—held out for terms that would enable a player to remain at least four years in minor leagues and specified that a player must be left in Class AA for three years. The majors de- manded that players be subject to the draft after four years, regard- less of where the minor league terms were served. There also was a difference over the draft price, the minors holding out for $10,000 | while the majors did not want to go over $7500. Eventually, when it was appar- ent that an impasse had been | reached, the minor league com- | mittee which was being heard at a joint meeting of the majors, sug- | gested that the entire task of | working out equitable rules of op- | eration be left to Commissioner | Landis. | “You are paying his salary and he should have your interests at heart,” the Minor League Commit- tee said. “But we feel confident /owners and the minor league rep- we scouts, coaches and camp followers were journeying toward their to number its players during the Chief Bender Will Instruct Pitchers Of McGraw’s Club By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 12. Cen BENDER, one of the — i i — — wiliest of old-time pitchers, is going South with the New York Giants next spring, but not to pitch. He has deen signed as a special pitching in- structor for Roy Parmalee, young righthander. Parmalee has lots of stuff, but his con- trol is bad. Manager thinks Bender can show him his faults. . 2 i a in i an ae a a ee a : 8 Jobn McGraw : Q | —— that his decision will be equitable, | and we pledge ourselves to abide by the terms he lays down, re- gardiess of what they are or to what extent they may differ from the terms we have sought.” This suggestion did not meet with the approval of the big league resentatives departed in a huff, | | Swearing as they left the room. Still ~ Major league as well as minor | league men said the failure to reach an agreement left the game in a chaotic condition. One minor | league owner, F. F. Offerman of Buffalo, said inter-league war meant that he would lose his club, as he had barely been able to hold on during the last two unprofita- ble years. Other baseball men freely predicted that within a few weeks an agreement would be reached and rajations between the majors and non-draft minors would be resumed. “Break” Will Keep Major Leaguers From Playing “ The disagreement has“fxr-reack- ing effects. The Cardinals will be unable to play exhibition with Rochester, and the Browns with Milwaukee or other minor league clubs, if the severance of re- lations is to be taken hterally. With no Class AA leagues which to draw players or to which | to send them, major league clubs will stand pat on what they have, with the lesser leagues as the only The conversation about the draft occupied most of the day. The leagues in joint meeting did find time to vote $500 monthly to Aug- ust Herrmann. Because of the continued war- fare with the minors the Chicago American League club’s suggestion to cut the player limit was voted down ano withdrawn. It was announced that Breadon of the Cardinals Sam had served notice that he would ask a | vote on amendment te the major league agreement stipulating that the commissioner be instructed to make decisions, according to that agreement without being influenced by the fact that a major league clubd involved was interested in mi- nor league property. However, Landis and Breadon became bosom friends again at a inner party given by Breadon Monday night and after Sam and the Judge sang “Sweet O'Grady” and “Sidewalks of New York” half a dozen times and slapped each other on the back. friendly relations were restured to such an extent that when the prop- "| Ponents of major league ownership | ling will be fighting tonight for probable recognition by the Nation- |) from | trades. replacement grounds available. | Rosie Farms” in Exhibitions | osition came up yesterday, Breadon | asked that it be withdrawn. The conclusion is that the pre- COULD USE as NOA WHEN HE MEETS ic Giant / ORIMO CARNERA / @ 1900 The & Bi, 4B Rights Rees + Winner in Stribbling- Griffiths Bout Tonight May Get N. B. A. > Recognition as the Champion By John E. Wray Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Dee. 12.—Tuffy Griffiths and W. L. “Young” Strib- of minor league clubs are satisfied 1 Boxing Commission as heavyweight champion of the worid, when they meet in their 10-round bout at Chicago Stadium. that the commissioner is williag te | ‘tolerate the chain store system and will not discriminate against them | in making his decisions. Not Enough Ralph Kress. Phil Ball, owner of the Browns, snorted in disgust when he was asked if the Browns had made any “Sure, I could make a dozen | trades a day if I had a deren Kresses. he explained. “But they | don't want to trade in this league. | ‘The National League swaps play- | ers around almost every year and evens up the teams so that they have a great race, but in our league the idea seems to be to keep all the strength in one or two clubs and the clubs down in the race are are supposed to take the worst of it in any trades.” | Yesterday's session concluded the annual meeting. Today the Rules Committee. including Heydler. Breadon and Veeck of the Natien- al and Barnard, Griffith and Mack of the American League, will meet to consider proposed changes in the scoring rules. It ts taken for |Sranted that the sacrifice fly is doomed and that hereafter a play- er who hits into a double play with à runner on third will not be cred- ited with a run driven in it the runner happens to score on the twin killing. There will be no at- ters pt to change any of the play- ing rules, but they may be rewrit- ten in places for the sake of clar- By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. 12.—The Minne- apolis Miliers the Chicago Shamrocks in an American Hockey League game, 2 to 1 before a crowd of 4590. ‘The Millers took the lead late in the second period and then after a long shot by Brydson eariy in the third period had tied the score, Carbei got threugh alone to give him team a 2 to t ead and which they maintained to the finish. ; Kansas City Is Victor. By the Asetociated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 12.— Kansas City. which suffered from an American Hockey League jinx with Duluth last year, turned the tables last night by defeating the Hornets, 1 to 6, in a kotly contest- ed game. Before 5000 persons Kansas City acured after one minute ef the sec- ond overtime period as Pete Mitch- period made un- but he returned to the game. last nicht defeated | BILLIARD NOTES —ͤ— ——ĩ— .... The fifth game of the city cham- | Plonship pocket billiard tourna- ment, at Peterson's, will be played tonight, bringing A. W. Denny John V. Clinnin, chairman of the! Illinois Athletic Commission, an- prise speech at the weigh-in r intention to ask the N. B. A. recognize the winner of tonight's | bout as champion. IIlinois is a member of the national association | and Clinnin is president of that to | | body. | Clinning, telling the fighters ot the unusual importance of their | meeting, pointed cut that it is six | months today since Max Schmeling | won the title on a foul in his bout with Jack Sharkey, and that under N. | oN NEW YORK—Leo Dao. New York featherweight, defeated Koli Kolo, Porto Rico (10); Atilio Saan- tino, Porto Rico weherweight champion, dcfeated Irish Tommy | Jordan, Brooklyn. PHILADELFHIA—Lew Mussey, knocked out Bud Bound Brook, (three); Caster Mick Venore, (six). SIOUX FALLS, Both Griffiths and Stribling have such challenges on file, and Clin- nin takes the position that Schme!- | ing has forfeited his right tot cham- | pionship konors by failing to give anyone a chance to win them from | him. The Ulinois commissioner, in his request that tonight's winner be given the N. B. A. recognition as champion, will stress Schmeling’s failure to abide by the rules of the boxing body. regard it as highly probable that the national association will approve of my suggestion that the winner be recognized as champion,” Clinnin said in his remarks te the fighters, “and se it behooves you to fight as not being merely in a bout to determine the right to challenge for the title, but as in a dout actual- ly to determine the world’s cham- pion.” | Clinnin told the fighters there | were 13 ways in which either could commit a foul and that infraction | of the rules would mean not only | | against G. H. Hedrick. Last night, R. McDonough, with | son, 100 to 49 in 24 innings. The | games are attracting fair crowds’) | with a sprinkling ot women. There | is no admission charge. ’ C. C. Peterson, in practicing for an exhibition tour which will take | him from Coast to Coast and pos. | sibly to Cuba this winter, is 4241 taining daily with big runs at baikiine. After having had a long | layoff, Pete is back in form. He plays “100 or no count” against the good amateur players. Char- ley Hoffman played the role of opponent yesterday but spent most of the time sitting down. assisted forays for Kansas City that kept Turner busy, Duluth's pass. tng combination of Scott and Shorty Green fell short of convers ston only through the effective guarding of Goalie Byrne. Haldern. that required four stitches, a high run of 18, defeated F. Car. | loss of the contest, but suspension and loss of guarantee as well. Both fighters appeared in great. shape. Shribling weighed 184% | and Griffiths 18¢ pounds. | Th weighing-in ceremony was de- layed 10 minutes by Jack Gagnon. | whe meets the N Larry Johnson, on tonight's card, and Gagnon was fined $10 | Pn $100 for his Stribling Is Favorite. Thiago would like to thing Mat its adopted son, Griffiths, has a chance to get into the “big ume by defeating Stribling, but it can’t quite see its way. This is no with Otto Von Porat. an over-esti- mated giant, whom Stribling whisked out of his path in less than a round before a Windy City. audience. The memory of that per- formance, plus Stribling’s subse- quent easy knockout of the British champion, Phil Scott, and W. L.’s” all-around good showing for the paset 12 months have prejudiced lo- cal ring sports in his favor. They fear that Pa Stribling’s big bey Will, who had 10 years of profes- sional ring experience and will not be 26 years of age until the twen- ty-sixth day of this month, has a little. bit too much on the former Sioux City fighter. But because Tuffy himself has come along, building himself up in weight as well as in reputation, and because he has achieved some of his best fights here since at- taining the heavyweight class, Chi- — fans would like to see him * Two Fast Hearyweights. This will be the first major en- gagement of the winter campaign and for once it will see two heavy- | weights meet, both of whom are | fast and clever. To this writer's assignment of beating Stribling. He has come up through — — —— — F i i a ae — —— —f5—2 — 1 5 1 ’ ' ; } LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS i nounced this afternoon in a sur- ; ‘honors in their conference. ) By James M. Gould. | With a contending team of the Big Six as their opponents, the their basketball season at the Field House tonight, the Kansas Aggies furnishing the opposition. Coach Don White of Washington considers his team as im an experi- mental stage. His starting team is composed of three veterans and two sophomores, Saussele, White- house and Constance returning from last season's squad and May- sack, center, and Steidemann, guard, coming up from the fresh- Man team. Coach White, however, has sev- eral alternate combinations, all of which may be sec. in the game with the Aggies. Joe Hohn, a tall eenter, and Bob Higgins, center of the football team and a guard in basketball, are sure to see service. Kansas has an experienced team and is rated 71 a eontender for The two teams have not met since 1928, when the Aggies won. The game tonight will offer St. Louis follow- ers of collegiate sports a basis of comparison between Washington and St. Louis U. basketball teams, as the Aggies are scheduled with the Billikens tomorrow night. Tonight's game will start at 8:30. The pr-bable lineups: By the Associated Press. MANHATTAN, Kan., Dec. Two letter men were left at home with injuries last night as the Kan- sas Aggies left for St. Louis to op- pose Washington University in the Aggies’ first basketball game. George Wiggins, guard, and Paul Fairbank, forward, were suffering from football injuries. Capt. Alex Nigro had recovered from a shoul- 12.— K SD to Broadcast Title Fight and Army-Navy Battle — ld — — a a i ie ' HE featherweight cham- 1 fight in New York tonight between Bat Batta- lino, the title defender, and hid Chocolate, Cuban Negro, will be broadcast over Station KSD between 9 and 10 p. m. ‘ The Army-Navy charity foot- ball game at Yankee Stadium tomorrow afternoon also vill be broadcast by Station KSD, start- ing at 12 o'clock. ) — — PDP PPL LPP OE LLP LP PL ' generalship. power, will take the lead away from Griffiths, and not submit to being chased around the ring to try to tie up his opponent's arms. as has been custom in important battles of the past. he will not only win, but he will be accorded | the recognition which many have thought belonged to him long ago. If Griffith carries the fight and ferces Stribling to run, the Geor- gia boy must either knock out his foe or lose caste with the boring fans. A man with Stribling’s ex- perience and equipment should not accept the defensive when fac- ing a man of his own weicht and a light hitter, like Griffiths, and how well the fans know that. The records of the men as far as. important fights are concerned, reveal that Griffiths is more vul- nerable that Stribiing. Since Tuffy started to grow out of his youth- ful measurements and entered first the light-reavyweight class and then the heavyweight he has suf- fered several setbacks. In 1928, when he entered the light heavy- weight class, Jimmy Braddock, who since has been reiegated to the background, checked Tuffy's climb by knocking him out in the first round. In 1229, Tuffy had his best year. A8 a heavyweight his important victories were over Al Friedman (by a hairline). Leo Lomski (then begingzing to fade), George Cook (a much 0battered Australian, whom Tuffy knocked out), Pauline Uzcudun (over whom he was given a very dubious decision) and Johnny Risko (whom Tuffy plastered rather de. cisively ). In 1930 he was Knocked out vy Jack Gagnon, a fighter, by the way. who will meet the tough Negro. Larry Johnson, tonight. Tuffy later met Gagnon. and beat him to re- deem himself for his first defeat. Griffiths also defeated Johnny RI ko agdin ard likewise added the If Stribling, with his speed and | der injury. but coaches said they did not expect him to play. Steele to Meet Grobmeier Here Grobmeier . Iowa will meet for the third time in a one-fall bout announced today by Promoter Tom Packs as the semiwindup to the engagement between Jimmy . Lon- dos and Milo Steinborn, featuring next Wednesday night's wrestling show at the -Coliseum. The pre- liminary feature will be limited to 45 minutes. Packs also announced that he had his Coliseum program and that he was trying to line up Rudy Du- sek and George Zaharias for the second preliminary. The Davis- |couft-Washburn bout will be gov- erned by a limit of 30 minutes. Steinborn started tuning up for his bout with Londos yesterday. do- ing about two hours of road work = Forest Park during the morning and holding a light workout on the mat during the afternoon. The German strong man, apparently in top condition after his recent tussle | with Zaharias, intends to speed up his conditioning activities today. He will engage in at least two prac- tice bouts at the National gymnasi- um every afternoon from now until the day before the bout. ! —— — JACK FROST’S DAN WINS PINEHURST DOG EVENT PIN „ N. C., Dee. 12.— Towering the field of 13 setter and pointer puppies which competed in the derby of the Pointer Club Bird Dog Trials, Jack Frost's Dan, white and liver pointer dog. owned by Drs. T. W. Shore and R. W. Spicer of Boonville, N. C., was awarded first honors. The stake was con- cluded yesterday afternoon, and while it was somewhat smaller than some of the flelds that have been seem this season, it was one of quality and even ‘performance. Second place went to the pointer Farmwood John, owned by U. X. Fleischmann of New York, and third was divided between the eM ee Washington University Bears open 7 , an overcoat. The safest way is to | ey. has been taking singing les- Roy Steele of Seattle and Fred ons. with a musical ’ weight, but he carries even a better signed Dick Daviscourt and Jack | punch. with twice Paulino’s speed | washburn for the curtain-raiser of | and infinitely more skill and ee | The way we might account for that Perhaps is plain enough; Toe wit: the artists of the mat Know how to do their stuff. To prove it isn’t on the square, Would take a Sherlock Holmes. The cuffers, on the other hand, Are often very crude; They tug and haul but seldom land And that is why they’re booed. In short, the action is reversed, The rassiers do the slugging; While boxers are for safety first, And spend their time in hugging. The rassiers many thrills provide— Of bruises they’re not chary; A shoot of the famous Washins- ton elm will be planted on Cam- bridge Common in the spring, in lieu of a shoot of the old cherry tree. Football is out at Loyola Uni- versity of Chicago, while baseball gets the gate at Purdue. All square en the 50-yard line. “Qvercoming Errors in Teeing Ball Important. We've never found it hard to tee it, The big idea is to see it. In these six-day bike races, it seems that when some rider is try- ing to steal a lap some of the ad- dicts are trying to steal an over- coat. During the excitement attending a sprint, the customer stands up. When he sits down he is in the market for a new overcoat. Eternal vigilance is the price of! check and double check them. See where Earl Sande. the jock- career in view. “Sing something simple,” like “Horses,” for instance. The looked-for baseball war in New York failed to come off. Whereupon Mr. Kellogg was awarded the Nobel peace prize. The storm that had been brew- ing in the chain belt for several weeks simmered down to a mere draft. WOOSTER COLLEGE ON NAVY’S 1931 SCHEDULE By the Associated Pres, WOOSTER, O., Dec. 12.—Woos- ter College announced today it has scheduled a football game with the UC. S. Naval Academy to be played at Annapolis next Nov. 28. It will be Wooster’s first Eastern football trip, and its first game with a big institution since it played Ohio State in 19214 and 1925. | pher (Bat) Battalino . Conn., 4 rough and puncher, stakes his wor: weight crown in a aaa with Kid Chocolate. Negro, in Madison Square gu tonight. For the first time in Acular career, Chocola‘s ter the ring an under-dog jy betting. Prospects today were: the champion would be on the jigs end of odds of 6 or 7 9 3. Because of his disappoinis showing with Fidel La Barba on experts are convinced Choc has slipped badly, an Battalino, whatever his shen, comings in the matter skill ang speed, can “take it” and can pp with good effect to the body. Some contend that Cheng simply had an off night again Barba and that he w1!! retry form with a world’s title dangling in front of his eyes. If he dog flash the speed and skill as ven the stamina that made him =» » vincibie when he first came to thy country, then Battalino is in for» unpleasant evening. The fighters easily made the '% pound limit when ther weigh in this afternoon. Battalino scaig 124% and Chocolate 125 pounds 20 YALE MEN PUT ON SCHOOL’S BLACKLIST FoR TICKET SPECULATI NEW HAVEN, Conn., Dee. Twenty Yale men. nine graduate and 11 students, have been piace on Y¥ale’s blacklist this year @& irregularities in the use of rue Harvard tickets. Part of this biact. listing came as a result of a check. up at the game when a cera number of spectators were ask to sign their names to the gute their tickets after which ther wer compared with the originals Ae tion also was taken against » chasers whose tickets were ‘oun in the possession of speculators BARRY WOOD CHOSEN TO CAPTAIN HARVARD 1931 FOOTBALL TEAM CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dec W. Barry Wood Jr. Harvard's > mous all-around athiete, today vs elected capta.n of the Camor institution’s 1931 varisty fer team. He is a quarterbacks the first player in that position ® honored since Charley bucll ™@ elected captain in 122. ( UARANTEED for LIFE ICTOR RADIO a ing he will VALUE the Gift ot John CIGARS Ruskin 7 es My disabled totore the post has always ed with a match-| Fer. wid made its matches, - ced the bouts and paid to the | d per cent of the gross re- nts ~ time, however, the Boxing mittee, composed of Charles E. ns. Gil Whitely and Frank Gar- | has a rranged the matches, with | help of other boxing authori- in the city, Bas financed the i itself and attended to all other | at no - iis. he post has done this without ught of profit to itself and has) ed to pay the bexers on 2 basis 100 per cent of the net receipts, | tis. the gross minus the 5 per + for the city tax and 5 per cent the state tax, Generally box- are paid on a besis of 95 per tof the net, the & per cent being ato the charitable, benevolent religious organization under be license the program is heid. Two Outstanding I\cavies he men meeting in the main mt are ameng the outstanding vyweights of the country. Both e showed in St. Louis before. mult has fought four fights . winning three and losing one, ile De Kuh on bis previous ap- nce here knocked out Dave be Kuh, at the age of 25, is mak- a bid for recognition as a title tender and in bis two most re- bouts lost a 10-reund decision W. .. “Young” Stribling an4 Red out Big Boy Peterson. Re- M. who is $2. years old. tis ling an effort to regain the high te in the heavyweight divisiot he formerly held. He bas t five or six beuts in recent and outstanding among em was one with Otte Von Porat Chicago which Renault lost. Seth boxers claim that the fight ' means_everything to them it certainly appears that it for at Renault's age he can- afford to lose a battle, while Kuh has hopes et being a prin- im the — oa Oe — Dr * el ge ute 2
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U 4. 1 3 oud ER PEED SONG GAOT hy EGE TH pa 3 9 * ii 1 a a har J es * 7 1 yr: de 2 PT ie 2 vas : 8 . ae 1 ms , 1 0 t's ; 8 whe fom = = * sa * — 2 : . 1 5 => 3 ¢ a « i "i aoe - Dee * * 5 82 * — - ie i * * — * . ved * =a n * . * * * 0 ree * * sme, = 8 A 5 N 2 2 a y 5 ö r . * E * 2 ata Z 8 Sat 1 e . % OR err a st cae tye - n 3 Tt 72 a 9 a * ar > at „ 84 2 er, K ; * . E “pi, . 2 N 7 saz 1 5 n 707 ‘es se in N * N * ee i. Fa ear ee ae) pian? * ee 2 1 f * * * ‘ a ee eee 2 — " 12 1 . . — ie . 4 he eh N — 4 * 8 . 1 8 champion would be on the 10 Roce—ColiseUm., „ 33.80 * “ g 2 = — 1 hg £1.10, „. * * ‘i ks | of odds of 6 or 7 to 5. — time t 2 5:30 v. *. 13 a ¢ hou 0 3 sy , dey — 4st : | : — ee — ae * = ' “ 5 1 ’ — * * — ae — — — - > a — 9 es . 3 . b 7 2 N + zecause of his disappointir even Walter Heisner,. probably, fer pay ‘ | | , — — — — : | Webster Basket air pe 2 wing with Fidel La Barba, some bert — N | ) ed = : : | ö ALL-STARS ARRIVE IN Team Will Play | . Newyork Tomonnow |S: gen nt cae erts are convinced Chocolate M ; : | slipped badly, and no longer By W. J. cGoogan. : | 2 — ; . | | & a attke & body beating without MM pgs! boxing under ama- * | Soldan Next Week ce ?=—= [Mayor Waiker“is to sender tho e 1 sings in the matter —— peg bouts, with: Jabk 3 . | = * ) — nagketban practice at Webster Nockne and bie Notre Dame all- will consist ot 7 _ a it“ and can punch ult, Canada, pres peer bone IN FIRST ROUND } — 1 . — Groves High is now in full swinz an arrive in New York 14 a4 good effect to the body. » Italy, he 1 „ ee — f Ages SS — —— Ceieh Charles i’ Roberta has made morrow for their benefit f 5 ome contend that Chocolate we main attraction, d Pre —— — — a —Ga— @- ‘ 2 — i game against the New York Giants 4 ply had an off night against ! ) pices of the Fred W. ——— SS — fy 4 7 his final cut in- the squad. The * da and that he —— % er the American Le- Harold Sonnyboy“ Hamilton —— 999 team has more than a week to pre-Jat the Polo Grounds on y | 1 n with a world’s title — ö an ofits Will be Gistrib- af BUSES Hs ae 7 I | pare tor the opening contest with} Rockne and his all-star outtit i front of his eyes. If he does „ mongéthe four St. Lewis} ~~ == 3 They Can't Believe It. own standing until Prima is re- Soldan High of the City League, : . . — stamina that made him so i: er designation of the cessive first round knockouts to- CHICAGO, ; > At present there are no candi- | ible when he first 1 on should not be misunder- d result of his quick dis- HICAGO en trying to ad- dates on the squad, but as the sea- | aie ‘eines Sel erna ee just itself to that Cleveland gon progresses, Roberts may drop | ntry, then Battalino is in for an of. Ine Stockham Fost through | osal of Primo Sanders, Scott Field fight decision by which Ed- a Ineligibili eause leasant evening. wring Col in the final bout of the boxing pro- die ghea outpointed Fidel La at this time just what the Miami ja fe neligibility may f 5 ie fighters easily made the 126. eramotion of professional bouts gram at Croatian Hall last night. Racha. Repette.redsives heréaré fight wil be. But my boy prob- Webster trouble. Bob Swan, 2 | * ’ nd limit when they weighed a for several years and has for which Tom Pivac was match-|' o+ variance some giving Shea „ ͤ 5 anid in ted te j j 1 his afternoon. Battalino scaled N r its profits to the care] maker gf full credit, others describing the | S°™ebody.” . : * i ö H D D W * D E. ( 0 VI A 8 r ge b 4 would lose a valu- 2 N 2 ö — ————— ta |) I i meg gad ADN Luba YALE MEN PUT ON 4 oe an — nnn nnn Was] Barba. Chicago would Hke to be- * Fi he has a guard position ¢linched. 2 * 4 0 8 3 eked ‘4 | bie: 1 fi- no match for Hamilton, who rushed Heve the rough and ready Shea IDNEY STROTZ. who is pro- 1 8 good guard, | ¥ . i Sg CE 4400 — FOR Tie" ‘s and paid to the | o,bea ‘aise to the floor beser Fare, ba to outpeinting & clever Ir gane at the Stadium Here, ſie oun in hls studies He ts Dis S 811 N. SIXTH STREET ° = ‘|} clubbed him to the r several] boxer: but kpowing his def with Nate Lewis as matchmaker, wage = : | a * 2 1 4 , „ but on defense he breaks — . oo | ot HAVEN, home DATING BB ivr e with blows to the head and] cane quite awallow the Cleveland | [yin the field for big events, He ap plays better than any player on STORES 1616 8. KiInesHianway n, 4060 EW HAVEN, Conn., Dec. 12. ever. the Boxing finally put him down for the 10 verdict. ; _may change the entire heavy- the squad. Flint, a scrub for two as ¥ K ape voced of Charies a | couse, after ‘we minutes Aad weight fight prospect. — develop. 6301 EASTON AVENUE Ey. 620 23 6 3 ! eee Frank Gar- . the, it —˙0 Strotz intimated that he could The outstanding plazzr on the aay „ ale’s cklis r for Bi cry = „ | clapsed. : control Soldier Field for a bis ‘ „ Harkey, six ‘ . rularities in the use of Yale. m, has -ed the matches, with There were two other knockouts} skepticism. team is Capt “Tubby rkey, * ree f ie bout and that Stribling and Car- bi . 94° vard tickets. Part of this black- be * et ee as well as a technical kayo on the nera, Stribling and Schmeling, or 3 2 eee 7 4 ee y All Stores Open Saturday Evening til 4 O’Elock. | at te | — eens —4 — “a , tter 0 ia all other e Griffiths and the champion might jim Heising a 6 foot 4 inch man, Be ; 2 it , et — de) enn ccc be obtained as a June feature for at this position has proved a fail- The New Automatic * wi 3 SKCd * : . 4 Croatian A. C. ; oc ou ex Chicago. , gn . 3 — the stubs 0¹ | epee 3 Price, unattached, in the second Stribling is sitting pretty and aa oF has fine forward ma- “TOASTMASTER” . 2 ter Ww ich they were bous a . f round of their welterweight battle. etiviti t | inclined to trade with the best Chromium Finish, pared with the originals. A 1 ö boxers on a basis while Frank Doxey, Olympie A. c., UDGING by sport activities a 1¹ helievi terial. Bob Devine in his first year R $12.50 * * also was taken against pur- 0 of the net receipts, knocked out Joe Smith in the sec- the Chicago Stadium the Blue —— Grifrithe G 2 2 out has-about clinched ong of the Special This Sale ers whose tickets were found be’ gross minus the 5 per and round. They are flyweights. ) Bird of happiness, which is 22 @ only forward eee a Bacon ee Ben, ) " 8688 8 0 7 X an 5 ’ . 5 4 A c e 16 possession of speculators. , u . 1 ee Tony Viviane, of the Olympic A. C., closely related to that other bird But you can never tell. Pa 2 3 4 3 — Ry WOOD CHOSEN Ne 1 won on a technical knockout over; »tinancial prosperity” is already may be wrong, he has been on he is very light. Huckleberry, for- on a mere 7 1 * Johnny Camp, of the South Broad- twittering. Not so long ago the more than one occasion. Als®, A ary Kirkwood, will probably . : | O CAPTAIN HARVARD i * „ way A. C.. in the third round after Chicago Stadium. which cost 50 | several 1-to-4 favorites have been * Pee > oat ries Beebe — | 8 ce . 1931 FOOTBALL TEAM organization under | CAMP had made numeros Sipe ©9| many million dellérs thé stock- | eaten in the ring this year. —— | XMAS e license the Pnrr- e , Bote) oases / r a HOLLY BERRIES AND SET.1N WOODE?! MBRIDGEY Mass. Dec. 12— ee oth ‘| eree, finally decided that Camp had was mostly dark. . 1 to 4 but nobody recorded . | 3 * Py wes 3arry Woe@ Gr. Harvard's ‘a- ee * ain | 224 enough and held up Viviano’s This week is an example of th any money changing hands at ä ite. . 47 inches high, $1.19 59 high, } all-ar Gthiete, today was 13 ee sport renaissance that is going that figure. This writer would | 40 branches . . . d . 83 branches Pp ed e fae the Cambridge: 5 „ ‘wie It was a victorious evening for on: Tuesday night a major hockey | ja. to get a photograph of a. — | 53 inch. high, € 67 inches high, ution's 1931 -yaristy feoth: i ee t the Olympic A. C. as that orram. f game; Wednesday night, a bis ing tan willing to put up $4 to — eon 2 S — NG 50 $1.59 Si brapches $3.45 He is a quarterback and q soe n before. zation started boxers in seven of; basketball game; last night hock- 7 — * 7 : J * 2 irst player im that position so 4 ought four kientsſf the bouts and six of them were re- ey again held sway. Tonight a ou. tne r. : — — — — 1 * specially 1— Fleiss bearing Batt. up 10 é a * . 3 5 EE ff ¢ > j a _ K 2 ene TS ’ N DD 532322 n — fee x — ong + ¥ , 1 10 7 if > * * d captain in 1922. ' 1 l f previous ap- man who lost was Bill Troutt, who prospect. Saturday night bas- , 2 snocked out Dave) could. not cope with the powerful ketball returns to the Stadium, , U * 3 punches of Dan Durso of the Monday there will be an indoor — ag Feb. 27—Webster at Clayton, ARANTEED ' ‘be age of 25, is mak- game. Tuesday, hockey, and so. ‘ — for LIFE RE r recognition as a title : If the “pay-as-you-enter” boys VETERAN MORENZ IS - Tant, and in hie twe see oe) fiyweighe clase | can find enough money for all OUTSTANDING STAR IN Ic TOR de ' a 19-reund decision Derby, Sherman — . ns” Stribling and | —— : battems. | now until the hoi polli will again or Nebraska, former heavyweight NATIONAL HOCKEY PLAY RA D 10 * ee e 6 catherweights.| ‘be investing in de luze — wrestling champion, defeated Jack} NEW YORK. Dec. 12. — Through = 22 years old, -have-you-a-week Provid ith two , n king unattached, second mers = what * » | Wagner of ence . the strenuous struggles of the first if 22 ‘ * vyweight division . 5 * s Arens. Wagner won the first fall League campaign, Howie Morenz, ‘| 4 t held. He ban ; Indoor Football. with a reverse body scissors in 27 (tar center man of the champion = bouts in recent? knockout . match after a half hour struggle above afl other individual players se Von Porat Frank Doxey, — > variety will be tried here Mon- and took seven minutes more to of the circuit. Reported to be “al- Renault lost. cut Joe Smith, day night, for sweet charity's gain the deciding fall. Stanley most through” for the past two or erythi ' eatherweights. * rything to nf, SS. & will need a sardine packer to st. Louis University athlete; grap- taken his place at the top of the yesh ware ee it take care of the crowd. Such | pled evenly for 30 minutes. “ |league’s scorers but has been the es age ne can- * 2 gladiators as Nagurski, All-Amer- * leading factor in the Canadiens’ pal 4 ** — of the “Irish,” Red Grange, who C. Hilistrom, 1266 Wagner ter- that has put them well ahead of : cavy weight show gave “Cash and Carry” Pyle to race, wants to get in touch with all their Canadian division rivals. m ee the world, Ernie Nevers said by | managers of the following soccer Morenz brought victory No. 6 2 ondition at the | football player he ever saw and Francis Xaviers, The Parks, Po- against the Ottawa Senators, skat- Sag ent of| PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12.—The/ worst pitchers he ever knew. | Maroons, Snedemeyer Stars. riod when his team was a man “1 on his chest and} versity of Pennsylvania announced * many like it, gave the flying Set of 12 Perry wouldn't . 7 @rais, soccer team has open dates * OROID HAN- 83.69 come off this afternoon that J. R. Ludlow in January and February. Phone Frenchmen a 6 to 5 victory in one WHITE IV: yo Jack laughed. | team next year or the year after. 3 SON HAMDLES—~Se giving De Kuh 8% : 2 8 7 ‘age, as the Italian . 717 — — ee — and is in excellent f i * Russel Stainless 4 nd Ray Plamer, lo- N N 0 | | KITCHEN SET 1 Zo on in the event we | id the matches are ckouts. ay and is in perfect as beef in train- weeks and he looks team just before and after the height. He is 3 for the power of punch rathér than te S@pPiant Johnny. Kaiser is boxing skill but Detter condition than he was the watched him in the | night he defeated Ray Palmer re- re have noted that cently, 92 boy whom Legsdon red since Charley Buell was si losing one, turned winners. The only Olympic good house for the fight is in this sport stuff, it won't be long BOSTON, Dec. 12.—Joe Stecher . rt to regain the high | Jelterweights. basis. body scissors holds last night at the quarter of the ‘National Hockey — n 3 among — A. C, in the thind — e football of the college | minutes. — a im that the fight | "SRS r Ores sake. If names can draw, they Stasiak and Lee Wykoff, former three seasons, Morenz not only has sé a battle, while Schulte | ica star at two positions, Savoldi Soccer Notes. string of six successive victories red tot be in sur- WON’T COACH 1931 TEAM) Glenn Warner to be the greatest team: McCaffrey Stars, St. last nicht as he tallied 4 goal 4 206. He said council on athletics of the Uni- . Leo Graf, manager of the Gen- hort. That prilliant feat, one f weer — a little older now] Wray will not coach the football PRospect 4324. of the season's fastest games. Sots, are being held | been in St. Louis tall, being 6 feet| world War. “ome critics claim he ready for Logsdon and is in-much quickly and ap- . n HI w what to do wn 5 25 ek went through one nere, that yesterday’ appeared to have everything the ‘ening. He appeared | trunks, swimming ‘ershirt. handlers claim that be a. They are the ! | — hard in Prat = can buy for any 4 : eight or more W 9 3 a n sparring partners s Co. Makers. Newark, N. ‘ dent that de will) loelscher Cigar Co. ben, Wan M went : ry Over : istributors . — that Jack is relying „on the fact that hej : N J erb it il ＋ „ tay ae ae eS ie * a * > eek. x * A . F Erk 2 ‘ be Mg: ag 7 ¥ ty —-> 4 — i oe i Sues sta | fF } 14 4 Hi i * $4 er 9 4 *. — 1 af ey 1 ** : Bm 3 — ee ) ? A + 3 * 2 3 Say 3 * 2 — Te ge ae a 5 7 ͤ ²Ü˙”à P52 SE Sa.
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"te » at 5 re riage. OM * 4 1 * » 5 1 s * A N. ern ad ; : * Fee PRI oo Rob tate, 6 AA ( r . aS 1 9 € * r 2 * * ae ee OG) a 7 5 2 é . oe + . aby ee is sna eis Te Re E : : 0 J * 2 1 ree - Tye Oey aa 8 sis of 2 * — rn 5 * 18 8 . . rr eee 2 1 1 = 11 5 : H 3 f - 4 ; : ; : ; : 4 * lee r * * nos Slaten tes e n > P iad ita sie OE EM REL AOI EF 8 es eat ~ 1 2 1 tes aoe 2 nenne ee ee ee 3 ee ae oe ee ee Se ee fe re 9 A 5 3 oe ‘ combination Bar- : : e Walker, Bob; 8 Weather LONDON, Dec. 12 ford * teaspoon of baking powder! Ben Reese Coach Alfred Friedli will use Don | a Cambridge have fough: a « 4 one-half teaspoon of salt. Add | Bob Laber Short and Herb Morros, forwards: Herbst Joins Pros. (ene aetna — ef caramel flavor-or White has built his|Clarence Johnson, center, and] Joe Herbst Jr., Missiasippi Valley * —— —— — ö Harry Mendel-| Julius Joeuret and Junior Sneed./; : x Stamfo ridge yesterds, | Adler. forwards; guards. This quintet has not fared RN — — ST. Paul. Minn, Dec. 12.—/ Dark and Light Blues planes wil Hasselman, center, and Bob] so well in practice games, losing | e George “Shifty” Corroy and Em- other to a standstill e am them with rodring rely upon his veterans, and the five|Lahey and Hamilton Card will form | to Belleville and to McBride. father amg manager, Joe Hertet mett Garrett of St. Paul have soccer match, the score standing Aweigh” until the echoes rolled up that will take the floor win be starting quintet. On the strength of past records, Sr., arnounced today. The boy's signed to play with the Philadel-j1-1. On Tuesday these anu and down station and the de Ward Parker and Kenneth Din- team is green, | Beaumont is favored over Roose-/| father he has been unable to phia Arrows of the Canadian-jrivals engaged in their rug tri-meotored on exhibition | man, forwards; Bob Reese, center, to begin the velt and Soldan is expected to nose get hes for him in the ama- American Hockey League. They sie at Twickenham and the 28 eww 4 en the main floor almost took off and Maupin. Patton and Jim eating Soldan. | out Central. teur ranks, will_report Sunday. ended in a 3-3 deadlock in. the wind. Crowds rushed deen . — 5 — — a . —— — te join the rela- , . | : the nucleus of the gathering, and * 1 N 0 the Negro porters, the sed caps and the innocent bystanders alike all \ : 5 went wildly and noisily Navy un- * , der the spur of the bdiaring 4 7 brasses. 8 : 5 " The crowd shouted for Bill In-. . N > | r gram. The head coach was pulled ASS rm from the precession, lifted about 8 the crowd and forced to tell them NN that Navy would do its talking only Py .. tomorrow afternoon. Al im all it was a grand reception, a colorful ; flare-back to the ancient rivalry of the Cadets and the Midshipmen and a pleasing prelude to the tem- . ing against Pennsylvania last Sat- urday. They did everything right that day and wrong. We day like that all season and we probably won't Saturday. I they surprise me, but I don't th we can win.” Thus Navy Bill, with just the Sten of a twinkle in his eyes, pro- in fine physical condition with the Single exception of Joe Tschirgi,’ one of his good backs, who has a bad leg, but will see some. action. with a Pennsylvania knee last Saturday, but is otherwise healthy. Joe Hurley probably will share the halfback post with him with Hag berg at quarter and Johnny Gan- ,About 150 World War vYeterans | have tered the third annual | bowli tournament of the Ameri- K „„ 9 „„ e 360 n 1 6256545 „ „„ „460 2 2 8 Positiea. „ „ „ 0 0 6 Elliett — ceeee ee eee “ „„ ee „% „%% 484 „ „ „ „„ eee : ; gee i 25% . 1 1 = * * — he 3 1 t a . 2 1 ve 4 df 8 &, : . 7 * s 8 Pah 1 . - i ie 9 8 4 N ue fee is ._ oo 1 ee 2 at us ; 4 > oe ; ö g 8 5 4. 1 1 + * : . K * tis a re . . ; ‘ ; 2 5 11 7 5 * R cS a : 3 2 “aa ; ‘ 1 7 * 8 * * es, A ar to 5 ‘lhe 5 1 a . se a ge, ea Fs we ö K 7 * é 4 Pita Ee 4 22 3 ; 3 4 * re" 8 é eA i 4 1 “4, ” i a f N ’ 1 3 5 ‘ Ree 1 ie 1 1 * g 7 N — a x N ee A> ARS APP 2 > 7 { * * rs N Nr * — 7 . 7 1 8 4 2 aay Se hi et N W 3 K 7 * 5 a 8 . % a, j 5 2 r , * 8 a 5 a ö 5 , 8 0 2 N 1 # , ; 4 » 4 8 me: : Se „„ alle Wg ya 8 . 2 +. q 2 1 1 * ws N . 2 2 * N 5 l * 4 a > : “ wh 4 4 1 me Py 2 | - > 3 i : . N * ’ . f * sa 7 ‘ ra 4 4 a, JS 7 : bs . ; op a oy | be 7 " * et bg 11. * rr 9 4 N * IN A. A. U. CO! the b Meat Salad | By the Associated Press. Toasted Cheese Fingers . WICHITA, Kan. Dec 1>_ — 1 — ae: | eae AS Oklahema City Gushers ue 5 2 * “+e. nung Snow Balls eee tee „ Wece 7.20 4.80 haar behind in the second per of 1 December ; 3 night to defeat the Wichiy 3 el Nut Loaf Cake—Cream * 3 aan aa oy Docket, Fase | = also ran. coe: „Meat Salad and Snowballs 1 pical of the Twelfth Month. ~ 16, im ome mining .. Mock of their six- Cochrams recognized - made in champion . speaking the 5.20 4.00 tion. is 196. Honore xan tro . lag and ran 15 . Ader bridge club hostess who Cochran go out in a> >»; * ning to entertain this month and this luncheon menu not appealing but also character- er the twelfth month, which OKLAHOMA CITY f BEATS WICHITA. 49.35, rys, National A. A taal ehampions, in a Vailey com to 35. OXFORD AND CAMBRIDC TEAMS PLAY TIE * IN RUGBY AND Socr By the Associated Press. cup of butter, one cup + tomy, and a4 four ese yoiks|t until thick and lemon col- Mix one-fourth cup of evap- milk with 6ne-fourth cup | : : — and add aditernately unh e rollo win well-sifted dry n- t. sts: one and three-fourths u of cake flour, two and one—- 9 G hristmas Morning! The Tree! The Youngsters! And a Westinghouse Radio . the perfect gift! IGHT HUNDRED feet from a powerful local broadcasting station, a Westinghouse Radio owner in Binghamton, N. T. logged 200 stations in less than a month. including one in Havana, one in Haiti and two in California! | Some of them with wave lengths only 10 kilocycles from that of his local station. And still he gets them sharply, clearly, true in tone! That’s radio as Westinghouse provides it! Not just a few stations! Not just so-so reception! But range! Variety in your radio entertainment! And tone that is a revelation! Your Westinghouse dealer is showing four modeis, ranging in price from $112.50 to $350.00. Tome con- trol if you want it... and remote contro! at a ‘ radio-phonograph combination! Hear these sets... . see them. A small down pay- ment puts any modet in your home for Christmas the dining room . .. in the den . . . Touch a button ... and your choice of six ste- tions comes in. Touch another, and it grows loud or soft at your command. Another, and just one of the features of Westinghouse Radio. * MODEL WR-7 (illustrated) 9-tube, screen-grid, saper-heterodyne redio -phonograph. Tone control. Heme recording. $285.00 less tubes. Remote con- : SOUTH Dyer Hardware Co. oe Saute Mo. 42. Auto Supply Tie Ce. St, Leuia, Mo. H. Kemper Music Shop — Se. Lewis, 3 Kk. | Shop St. Louie, Mo. RECORD YOUR FRIENDS’ VOICES! Record your favorite radio program. and keep it! Piacea record blank on the turn table. throw a switch, and your Westinghouse Mode! VW R- teady to record whatever you will! And the minute the record is made, you can piay it- Joi us in the entertaining Fest- — \ 5 nt Cee THE PIGHREER OF RADIO [nN THE HOME . EAST CALL! Ge te your Westinghouse Radie Dealer ted fer FREE Entry Slanks fer the $18,900 Race ee ee ae es de Ae: sangeet a) EP TA fet e eae „ wines side eee r
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Cochrars recognized record made in championship competi. tion, is 196. ' OO / K nm DKLAHOMA CITY FIVE BEATS WICHITA, 49.35, Sy the Associated Press. WICHITA, Kan., Dec. 12. —7, Oklahoma City Gushers came fro, hind in the second period la. ight to defeat the Wichita he ys, National A. A. U. basketba hampions, in a Valley game, 4 o 35. )XFORD AND CAMBRIDGF TEAMS PLAY TIE GAMES IN RUGBY AND SOCCEx y the Associated Press, LONDON, Dec. 12.— Oxford an ambridge have fought a draw attle for university supremacy i oth rugby and soccer football. At Stamford Bridge yesterday th ark and Light Blues played ea; ther to a standstill in the anny; pecer match, the score standing ; 1. On Tuesday these ancien vals engaged in their rugby clas c at Twickenham and the matc nded in a 8-3 deadlock. FRIENDS’ VOICES! radio program...and keep nk on the turn table, throw estinghouse Model WR-7 is atever you will! And the made, you can play it. entertaining West- am over the N. B. G. Tuesday evening. ER OF RADIO iE HOME 57 “=e the e OL ** Tle TILA erated m! water, and add we follow! cups of ca gnd one- ha 4 Typical of the Twelfth 1 Month. mbe U find t! the sign of the crab, Crab Meat Salad Toasted Cheese Fingers Pickles! and Olives Caramel Nut Loaf Cake December Snow Balls Coffee Ca ze-fourtn dients: two ia a Meat Salad and Snowballs | & aes throughout the season as they are — — 1 a * Unless Cooked at a Low Tem- 2 |. perature Eggs Become mie If eggs continue as plentiful: 1 , until at the present time, recipes for egg work Fruits and Vegetables In- ‘BBR 1. nitely here, meal planning is in respects easier 2 : some summer, for appetites are sharper and less coaxing has to be done in : f | to the Meal Plan for Health’s Sake. Now that cold weather is defi- than in the ; 4 3 11 it . & gestronomically speaking the bridge club hostess who unning to entertain this month is luncheon menu not gly appealing but also character- twelfth month, which amel Nut Loaf Cake—Cream th cup of butter, one cup) sugar, and add four egg yolks until thick and lemon col- ed. Mix one-fourth cup of evap- | with one-fourth cup alternately with ng well-sifted dry in- one and three-fourths ke flour, two and one- ul teaspoon of baking powder if teaspoon of salt. Add blespoons of caramel flavor-or with thin custard as a dessert. December Snowballs are round The general rule PRUNES EASILY COOKED Prunes are so prepared that it is no longer necessary to soak them ance in cookery. led when cooking eggs or dishes is} | too high temperature when _ cook- ing. Therefore, if a dish is made up largely of eggs, always cook that dish at a low temperature. a Eggs have a three-fold tmport- é (1) to leaven— for hours before cooking. Put them as when well beated in a pan with cold water to cover, lightly into a cake or souffle. (2) cover the pan and beat slowly to] To thicken—as in a custard. Beat dishes will continue in demand. Egg cookery is an art in itself. remember p folded the boiling point, then reduce the them slightly, since a firm, solid ages. heat to keep the water just at the consistency is wanted, not a porous (3) To clarify—as in cof- Add the egg taste and cook five minutes longer.}(the beaten white for soup) to the change cold liquid. <As it heats the egg and a delicious one. Put the fruit | will coagulate and take unto itself eamer or in a strainer or] particles in suspension, thus clear- simmering point and cook until the texture. prunes are tender. Sweeten to fee and clear soup. Steamed prunes are a in a colander over a pan of boiling wa- ing the fiquid. ter. Cover closely and keep the water boiling for 20 to 30 minutes, or until the prunes are tender. Eggs. For soft cooked eggs (jelly-like consistency) coddle by letting them | Cider Jelly. Cool and serve with orange juice, | stand five minutes in water that cider. or with cream as a breakfast fruit, has been brought to the - boiling point.. Seven minutes is right to let stand until firm. the way of persuading the various 1 Consequently cider which has an an intriguing tang, is being used as the basis for a delicate jelly to serve with roast meats and fowl. Soak an envelope of gelatine product, unflavored, in one-fourth cup cold water for five minutes. Add one cup boiling water and one- half cup sugar. Stir mixture until dissolved and then add three cups Pour into individual molds and A neu pineapple salad makes its appearance i smart hole of the pi * «ee — Wiis ch * . ™~ 3 a OS OO 5 3 5 OP a een Salads are invariably judged by the appearance they make — especially during the gay holiday geason! And that’s why any woman would just instinc- tively choose DOLE 1 Sliced Pineapple for this festiye salad. DOLE 1 Slices, of course, are D = matched, evenly cut slices of Hawaiian Pineapple which know no rivals in appearance. And in taste well they're the dace or money can buy. How marvelous to be able to Honolulu, HAWAII * * * * . oe ae ee wea rae . follow one’s natural feminine impulses and buy just the grade of Sliced, Crushed or Tidbits suited to the dish being pre- pared! And James D. Dole has made it possible, by taking the grades which nature gives to pineapple, and marking them for you. How does he do it? He stamps the name DOLE and beneath that name a number 1, or 2, or 3 right in the top of the can. So be sure to ask for DOLE 1, or DOLE 2, or DOLE 3 next time you buy. You'll get just the grade you need, then —and no other. HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE COMPANY Sales Office: 215 Market Street, Sam Francisco members of the family that they are hungry. It 10. the summer diet. In planning meals for this, or | lettuce, a small can sliced or diced variety of | plentiful supply of all the elements that go to build up and maintain good health, Bodily resistance must be built up and kept up if resistance to disease. „ the winter epidemic of colds is to ties used are at their best and be avoided, and this can be done cheapest just now. by diét, rest, exercise and fresh jair. There is need for an abund-/| clude white and sweet potatoes, ant amount of fruits, vegetables | broccoli, celery, tomato juice; and milk in the winter as well as (a No. 2 can will provide a vege- E V /. F im- oe EN ae — this it is most useful Vegetables used this week in- : 771 OUNTRY SOR table and soup for four people), LOOK these BARGAINS Tue (Lover Farm Stores SALE for short time only * 4 take note of ‘WILL BUY AT CLOVER FARM r ee a te 3 PRS. A * * ae rr . . 7 Nth lig bel EIS mcc r Me * 1 ‘ wer ae 1S ert es * — . a NN 55 * * * aa A rr rr 5 8 r cet N N n . so a tas E 1 igoe toe ‘ 2 N 19¢c WHAT STORES THIS WEEK 3 CHOICE HEAD RICE * 5 eee ee 1970 10 com 53c !|| NUTS „ 25c Ciorrnb Finest, Lb......35¢ PRINCESS CRACKERS Prt 17¢c — BrfR Golden, Creamy 376 2 cans E By LIMA BEANS....... 19¢ 2 CANS SALMON ..ccccccses LOC 2 “uz. SWEET POTATOES .... Ide | PURE CANE 1 —— - ~ SUGAR MAYONNAISE 19c : 1 BIG ss. Oz. PKG. Cin OATS 19c A &-LB. BAG Gen. CORN MEAL 19. A BIG CAN Cern SPINACH 190 FIGS 19 DATES 2 60s 196 19e OR FIGS 2 cr Wax Beans 2 c Peaches or Apricots . . 19c Mackerel . i FAN’ Dried Fruit . * * * 4 19e Ide DASH STYLE SWEET CREAM Cottag e Cheese YOU HAVE MISSED A REAL TREAT IF YOU DIDN'T TASTE THIs MOST EXCELLENT, CREAMY COTTAGE CHEESE e, LSC Pork Roast Fancy, Lean Butts— Govt. inspected, Lb. HEIL’S GOVT.INSP. Lard 2 16% 5 F 5 0 e * 216 SUNKIST | ——— 1 * ? * * + * : a . 70 1 at 1 1 ¥ 1 ne E „ e Poe oe 2 he” as 1 N SIE eee ee eee eee eee eee. 4 wh va 4 ii e NN. aes: ee ae 1 2 * geet Rig — 7 * et N ung 1 4 be 7 * 7 — * — * 4 1
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be cote * 2 2 * . ‘ ; j al | b 1 ö g Ww . 7 5 ae ig n u 6 ies * | i = N 0 4 testis = ‘ * a ods 2 out a 2 * * alee ay * * f , 2 ; 7 . 0 * 5 BS, : — 4 - 5 ’ , , Aftep ; salt, pour over! — have a tasty wa serve immediately — on — — for six freshly ae — cnscnn but- : 4 flour, one cup ene tablespoon 3 minced vinegar, teaspoon salt and a . rather | ‘slices. Melt the butter, add > > — PA - ag) ** — . — r — —ä———u dbb ö 3 — vé— .— — we *. . re e , ae — bgt is 4 . a ep 2 1 “vr N 3 . ut 0 , . © N . 7 4 5 5 re Cube 5 3 o ** . * 7 * 7 . ae * 1 * 5 1 : 24 E 7 : Ae 2 1 1 hay: a * 1 ‘ « 3 ef * * * e 4 E ¥ N 1 15 5 + - ö = Fe te 0 1 8 e ee SATURDAY . : | | Butter dressing is one of the : | in re and “Foods 18 Wen as Nour- . Mongay’s ca apne is hot Pork sandwiches, which are made d from the remains of Sunday’s roast. Slice. the meat thin, put -between slices of yery lightly buttered white bread and pour piping hot gravy over them. Serve them on hot plates and garnish with a liberal spoonful of currant jelly. If there is any celery left over from Sun- day, serve it crisp and cold with the sandwiches. This is an excel- lent way of using up a little bit of meat that is not enough for a regu- ree or Ne m Breakfast cereal with a dates ted biscuits elie or Sliced oranges aed, is with butter Raw Scenery ee, tea or milk MONDAY Luncheon K “Aen Scereat - Cookies Tea, coffee or milk TUESDAY 33 spieed pie d dwiches san Jel jelly ; Tea. coffee or milk Dinner | nips: most apprecia dressings tor young, fresh vegetables. Try this way of serving spinach and pars- Wash carefully. one-half peck (one and a half pounds) spinach, put in stew pan without water. Cook with cover on for the first) 10 minutes, and uncover it for last 10 minutes. Remove from fire and drain. Serve with five tablespoons melted butter, and one teaspoon galt. Buttered Parsnips. Wash clean and scrape parsnips. Cut in halves lengthwise; drop into boiling water and .boil gently until soft. Drain and serve with butter, salt and pepper. Buttered Carrots and Peas. Scrape and wash carrots, cut in one-quarter inch cubes. Shell peas salt, pepper and butter. Sprinkle with four tablespoons an par- sley leaves. - ‘MOLDED CRANBERRY SALAD MAKES A FESTIVE SERVICE Cranberry salad is having * a vogue this season. To make it: Take one pint cranberries, one cup boil- ing water, one cup sugar, one and one-half tablespoons gelatine, one- 1 ALL 1930 CROP NUTS Extra California Budded Wainuts, Ib., 35c Jumbo r Jumbo Louisiana Soft Shell Pecans, ib... . . 0e Lbs. Fancy MIXED NUTS..........$1.00 Maple Filberts, ooo. 2e r Virginia Jumbo Peanuts, 2 ibs „545 „„ „ „ „% „ % „ „% J ole TABASEy FLAVOR CATsy Learn what f dash of spiey Tabasco Peppers ean do fo Catsup! Get Brooks from you grocer—try it in an oyster cock tail tonight—add fla v and relish to all fish, meat and SROOKS TOMATO PRODUCTS; Collinsville, If, A&P F n ATI ANTIC “Lamb chops en casserole fourth cup cold water, one-half Steamed prunes Cream of pte eee Mashed optatoes ER. Cereal n Creamed turnips Tosst Tea, milk or coffee Celery und beet sal Coffee or milk Cotte t ten. OP 4 lar meal. + Pumpkin Tarts. Mix one cup canned pumpkin with one-half cup evaporated milk, one-third cup Water and two well- - beaten eggs. Mix one-half cup sug- ar with ene teaspoon cinnamon, one-half teaspoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon nutmeg and the grated rind of half a lemon. Add to the liquid mixture and stir until well mixed. Line patty pans with pas- try rolled to one-eighth inch thick- ness, and fill with the pumpkin. Bake in a hot oven—450 degrees for 10 minutes, then reduce the heat to 375 degrees, or a moderate temperaturé, and continue baking for 30 minutes longer, until the tarts are firm, brown on top, and on the edges. Serve warm or cold. If served warm, a nice variation is made by putting a thin slice of. Sctemibled sate soft cheese on top of each tart a 8 few minutes before serving and Coffee or milk heating enough to melt the cheese. Cold tarts may be served with a spoonful of whi ligh = *Indicates that reci r dishes so marked in @ ove will be found in P FF “Recipes for Dishes in Week's Menus,” published i in the pomics ee. * * 322 ~~ A Tn > "ape n 1 7 e © * a WEDNESDAY Dinner 1 Breakfast Boiled corned beef ge juice cakes vers Coffee or milk Luncheon Scallo 1 Date muf fins . ; | IS MEAT SAUSAGE Clean, Wholesome; No questionable ingredients — Baia 8 n n 12 “ gan eee oy, — n .. DOrwe — — ee pudding. hard sauce Tea, coffee or milk THURSDAY Breakfast Dinner s ti rarebit Conso e R. — with sliced hi 8 m — Baked 3 beef hash bananas Pineapple Belatine wr er nat + ree Tea. coffee or milk Waldorf salad Toast Crackers Coffee orm ilk Coffeé, tea or milk — n * 3 er eee L 2 8 FN as Note 7 EY Es — re n a 2 * * * 2 * — — — — . = a > a t * n 4 * a 4 r 8 * * — 2 — — 2 es ae e ale a ee 4 r N * — 77 ͤ a ASRS BENE My At FRIDAY Breakfast Luncheon Cream of epinach soup Sa Vegetable salad cakes Tea, tik or coftes Tesh Coffee. tea or milk enéd cream, though they are good ment of today’s Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1930.) enough plain. Filling is for six or * eight tarts, depending on size. salt, one-half teaspoon paprika and, beaten egg and enough hot water Spaghetti Rarebit. one teaspoon Worcestershire sauce. |—about two tablespoofs—to moist- Cook one-half pound spaghetti|Stir over hot water until thejen the mixture. Spread this in a in boiling salted water until ten-| cheese is melted. thick layer on the steak, roll up der, or for about 15 minutes. Drain Baked Stuffed Fiank Steak. firmly and tie around with string and pile on a hot p'atter. Cover Order a flank steak scored, or to hold in place. Brush the sur- with a thick layer ot rarebit sauce cut criss-cross in little squares.|face of the roll with melted drip- and serve very hot with a garnish/ This breaks the long fibers of the] pings or any fat, sprinkle with of sauted pimefitos or slices of to-[ meat and makes it more tender. flour, salt and pepper. Place in a mato. For the sauce melt two] Make a stuffing as follows: Put small roasting pan and bake in a tablespoons butter, stir in one and raw carrots through the meat hot oven—450 degrees—for 20 to one-half tablespoons flour and then | chopper and measure one cup fine-|30 minutes, or until the meat be- add thrée-quarters cup milk. Cook ly chopped. Mix with one minced | gins to brown well, then add three to a thickened, smooth sauce, stir-| onion, three tablespoons minced/| tablespoons water, cover the pan ring constantly. When boiling add] parsley, one cup stale, fine bread-| and continue baking at 350 degrees one-hajf pound soft cheese cut in|crumbs, one teaspoon salt, one- for one hour longer. Serve with a small pieces and mixed with one fourth teaspoon pepper, ‘one-/| brown gravy made from the liquid teaspoon dry mustard, one teaspoon | fourth cup finely diced celery, one in the pan. LLLILI. ao . * — N 3 4 ve Sad „ r ae : * : at * ’ 2 e l > aa 2 4 a ee ee ee ee | 3 2 * “ee —— ret ee * y * * 7 » »? 3 A ithe bev gd 3 rt * A tin - — * N ‘ e r . NN e 5 2 * Bor 8 3 N n U. S. Government Meat Inspection applies not t only to meats ＋ roasts, steaks, etc., but also to “meat products” put up in packages, such as hams, bacon, sausage, lard, etc. But Take pork sausage. Everybody likes fresh, appetizing, pure pork saus sausage which is not Government In ted may not be sausage at all. It may have a nice bright color, it may look like fresh, lean meat—and yet be made of very questionable ingredients. ; It may contain water in excess quantities, adulterants like rice flour, corn flour or potato flour, with “some kind of meat.” It may contain a deleterious pre- servative. All 1 * may make a nice-looking product but it is not pure, whole- some pork sausage. In the ter St. Louis district, about half of all the meat and meat products sold aS vernment Inspected. In the Government Inspected Establishments; every that goes into pork sausage and other meat products receives a most mae inspection by capable, conscientious Government experts. Government Inspection does not permit the use in pork sausage, of cereals or other e injurious preservatives, nor any unfit, inedibl e ingredients. All these are absolutely barred. Furthermore, the Government requires honest, accurate branding, labeling and packaging of all products. Nothing can be in the least misleading or deceptive. So, when you buy pork Sausage prepared and put up by a Government’ Inspected plant, your Government’s endorsement is back of that product. You get pork sausage that IS pork sausage — pure, wholesome, appetizing, edible. One of a series of educational messages, sponsored by the following U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED : PACKING ESTABLISHMENTS 2 yy Batablishment N o. Batabiishment Ne. por wire. ag agile: adhe Krey Packing Co, o 6 «© ow me ee « 192 Rant Side Packs Cec ca e e St. Louis Independent Packing Co. 166A Fi F Sartorius Provision Coo. 501 2444 Heil Packing Co. — — — R 8 be eee WHERE ECONOMY RULES "SIXTH & FRANKLIN ALWAYS _ Xmas Baskets Give Food this Xmas! Your AéP Store has a number of assortments for Xmas baskets. Ask the manager. Fresh Fruits Bananas Yellow, Ripe Special Fri.-Sat. From Sunny Floric Tangerit Very Sweet Buy a Supply Toda: Fresh Peas . Lettuce . Rome Beauty Radishes ... — „ % W „ „ „ „ © + ~ a semen act oo SPSS SERCISBEHE 1 * 1 . we „ * — —— —— U— Ai : Gut from choloe native young cattle HAMS vous foe FRI, NOON 1 Bet 95) 9 nec ons 2 73 2 = Chops... 26 bg. Wea 9 BUTTER 32 EGGS =: Ns BOCKWURST, ney “OR Sew. . (1 ema” LEBER BRAND > FORK SAUSAG LINK ‘ere 19] oF eStew.... 10 Chops. . "16 Den Boot 12 SHOULDERS on: + 20. MILK 3 = 20 E pa 24 1 WOSES SST — gree =e f= — rr tA Get Your Salada G . * ‘ 5 * 4 34 n 4 . N ae * main . a CEC Eee fot @a5 7s Reg 8 : - 5 550 ¢ ‘> : P N 1 * S : 1 . „ Py 4 . * 25 . . 4 5 ä 7 * 1 4 wa + * 7 . * 7 * * * 2 2 f * é 5 8 * 5 Py 38 . 2 21 ss aS, * 7 : : ¢ . . a = i, 0 * 88 3 2 — ae — > - 4 7 8 * + * ‘ ; core x 2 685 * ö : ATS ~ x e . 6 2 a i std 8 * 2 f * 2 ye A ee 7 1 N : 8 aw Sores 2 = ** 2 *. i ; ö x ; its 9 a 4 pe ‘ q 5 . 8 3 428 5 * 17 1 25 5 * 1 * 4 5 a N 1 a ee > ee 3 »
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Sele TABAS Cg FLAVOR CATsyp * — . ˙² ö] — —— EN A ——— — — — —— et, you can identify Government I two neg jourth teaspoon n | ang 131 7 two tab of pepper. slices. a. tablespoons vinegar,| bee] and slice the beets in rather“ Melt the butter, add ~ 4 * N 4 . = 1 * * ® 7 T 8 — r ih dan Se Es oie „ 2 a * . oats crake Se pied - - ls * . A 9 75 iM 1 a- Pa Ps : vate * 1 . „ SE a > 8 5 a : + * a we bey 5 : * 8 , 9 8 : ta * 8 a4 * - ‘ * r 4 Ry C . ̃¾ eat A al ae) n * al ye i ‘7 7 N ih Ce QP ae eh aS aa ae ety tr * = r a) Big > oy — <= oA 0 N os rd ven! oa a wile GP tem gmc $F *. „„ rr 4 oe uent * — . — — oe * ers . 938 2 n ” iz a N * 44444 * “ 4 — 22 * 7. OT Te ee eee en ;
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eS ae * 5 * each persom to be served one-third cup of shredded | “ rer went (eammed or fresh may be N e : “3 K J ‘ , 5 ' 4 n * - A, 8 0 aie Sct chee Ms ween 4 2 ö bs 8 Bs es 8 e . ee ee Se Dee — —.— Nation-W ide é “ High Scere; Pure Lb. | Butter == Je Se Delicious, Pure and Geod! Nation- Wide Bread . Leaf Belleville House * Coffee „n . 2 — — irene yan : * ee ee eee 7 1 Loaf e — . ＋ j——᷑ -- — p 7 ˙‚ . ² m ene me — 5 1 1 7 3 . 1 f | i — U— ́ ꝙ—ꝓ—E— —— — — — —ö 7 | : i — — 4d oe 1 } fit. 17115 . * — 2 S e e, , ee eee HE 1 f 1 I f if 5 | i i 11 28 11 e * ee . a f i ae — om: MAR, os ‘ 2 Walen wann W 2 = * 9 7 — . n Ver bee anh Pat td eae a: N * n 9 D rr cope 38 ee eS GE cs RE 2, oc, eRe ONE tee Same iee 8 = 7, “ 5 — — e * ee er ae es 10 : * 7 a ee 8 * A * — : * *** a in rie ; * al oe sues 38 ae 8 , ts : ern. ** N n ay aoe Tia. : fon it. * 8 1 7 ¢ Ae ae aid tS. 2 . Bg * .
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ecient wt erent TF 8 > Sah 11 8 * 1 GS SR ee 4 et toe ’ 7 72 . 1 Jae 7 + 8. N 3 * 5 n 5 N 3 2 Pi el ae i iS ee aye „ > 2 * ie . * 3 “ We oe 1 8 oe i 8 ; 4 oe ö eR ye “4 . . r . 2 „ S ˙ ²˙- ee SOR AMR ee TONNE rR a ME Td ed. ets het eee kee 4 1 * ‘ 1 ? 2 1 * * 2 12 2 5 13 2 7 8 N 1 ; g — — _ eh: A aE TR % Se * . 1 PPE AR ? i > eee Ee e 12 fror each person to be served glow one- -third cup of shredded 1 (canned oF a . 2 de hae 5 well with the Socktall 4 ve : rabbits . . 95 , = 2 N — n 2 In the old days it meant going without. * NS i AES ia Money can’t buy softer, more absorbent tissue help the housewife understand : Today it means enjoying everything without f sy — i. | of Agriculture has 1. Waste or needless 1 without skimping. Nn — > be troducl tate the . 2 , . T _Kroger Stores make ‘cou the best of aed 95 4 = = mestic rabbit is white and quite in food at easy-to-buy, money-saving prices, 0 buy * . / different. in flavor from its wild ie er is true economy. a three-poun t in sec- ood hea 2 - 85 * | | tions suitable for serving. Dredge Guts 1 Stores your dquarters or d 4 — f * * 72 A FLOUR PRICES are LOW 122 69 vet iral F Each 150 C ces 230 2 Pk. 23e two tablespoonfuls fat. Place in & casserole with one whole lemon and one onion stuck with eight whole cloves and two cupfuls boiling water. Cover and bake for three hours. Replenish water if neces- sary r. * * Make a stuffing with two eup- fuls bread crumbs, two teaspoon- fuls melted butter, one-half tea- Sispoon poultry seasoning and enough hot water to make it moist enough to make into balls. Place the balls in the casserole thé last Clorox half hour of cooking. When fin- ste ished, remove the lemon and onion Whitens Clothes and thicken the gravy with flour Lightens Labor rubbed smooth in cold water. fF Rabbit Pte. Stew the meat until tender, thicken ‘the gravy and place in a casserole. Cover with the follow- ing dough: Two cups flour sifted three times with two level. tea- cooked kig@ney beans, two cups cooked tomatoes. Season with salt, pepper and chili powder (two dried chili peppers may be used instead.) KidneyBeans wi. 15e Lemon Extract 10 Add chopped meat and simmer for Green. Beans ee ee 5 coe No. 2 2 Sc COUNTRY Country Club—pure Messina Ou of Lemon—%-or. two hours. Serve hot. | Cake Flour 25¢ VARIATION IN THE WAY j Salmon Pg Pa 2 „ ZSC CLUB Gold Medal—tor all fine cake making—large pkg. ° r . : | 2 1 } OF MAKING APPLE PIE Tomato Soup 7 — ay 4 Cans 230 A fine flour for general Crisco APB tig oh 30 1 ONESTLY, it's worth getting excited when spoons baking 1 2 2 5 9 : 3 level teaspoon salt. ork in “LL 5 3 ” 4 re: — be =m so soft! Zalo is . The “kitehen-tested” flour snow-white ss: clean: Then, fluffing gives it and add slowly three-fourths cup - a 5 * “Ee . Un. ft dough and — d 16 Cu. In. ; petal softness; makes it quick to absorb and firm, yet —— . rere 5 Lb. Sack 22c | | : | u. In. Boxes : 1 in hot 15 to 20 minutes. PORK AND ) g 5 it doesnt os extra! Get some to try from your oe Rabbit Chili. Can > 24-Ib. Sack It is not only wise economy to four now— 1 grocer, druggist, department stores This may be made from either me but also wise preparedness. For flour prices ase + For 0 freshly cooked or teftover rabbit. 4 * lowest — — Nyy at this time Pavers — fred white sheets on each Cook the rabbit until the meat falls ng is being p 4 ence | 1000. fla white - roll from the bone, Put through coarse Country Club — Dozen Cans, 73c C which every housewife Should advantage. knife or food ehopper. Chop a me- - dium sized onion and brown in two Standard Peck — 2 a ™ | tablespoontuls of lard er butter: Tomatoes ‘hus J % Tic Vanilla Extract 15c 1 Cheese add ene cup boiling water, one cup a cn en e een bottle, Wher Shan ö Best Quality Longhorn Delicious and -Healthful Lb. 2 Se Ned Pitted Cherries THOMAS STORES DOWNTOWN In the Downtown Food District. Visit O Store at Broadway and Morgan. It pays 7. — downtown. Read this ad, make a comparison and learn why more people are coming downtown. One hour parking allowed. Open Saturday Evening till 7:30 P. M. household use Spinach d: 2. 290 e Fleischmann Ic fornia—Ne G | gig: Yeast—eat it for health—fresh—cake | | Apple pie is one of the pastries NORT MORGAN ST. | a perso tire of, yet th For ‘Many H ) 24-15. Sack i Fine for Pies rd 707-109 MGI ST. OPPOSITE UMION MARKET [[Mlerrecc e 3» 10¢ Milk <= lie k s — leage of how many Kinds of apple Delivered “Fresh Daily—Pint, 6¢ £ . No. 2 2 Ae THESE PRICES GOOD FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY i} — 2 im the modees Wondernut ae 20. 35c C — 15¢c + : 3 size Can 2258 tions follow for maki : : 2 iat 4 PORKEres” 2 1 — not te 2 2 Tell 9 . Creme Country Club—for icing and topping—ib. jee e 4 Calis Ib. j quently met with in home menus. | J C Sc f 2 Teunessee Apple Pie. 2 : 4 i * SHOULDER Cook four large apples with suf- se Gases? Nr, FR U iTS c CETABLES =! i 5 Mamma 8 ficient A and — — pion Pet or Carnation N 4 : thro . ow wit ! | 2 Pancake SUGAR Berenice. fC Country Club 3 ™ 22 Large Golden Ripe, Healthful | N f Flour Pure Fine Gran. and stir in the yolks of three eggs, Cans 1 : which have been well beaten, the For Better Breakfasts rind and juice of one lemon and a cup of sugar well mixed together. Cover a deep pie tin with pie crust IBANANAS 4 25c ff and fill with apple mixture. Bake | | Ask the Manager for a Banana Recipe Booklet P "3 in a moderate oven forty-five min- 22 * 1 utes. se urnips —— Dainty Auf Pie H | Bulk Vegetables r 3 u. 10¢ 1 — — 8 3 — LIMIT Quarter and core four large ap- Fresh, Your 12 | — Down Goes the Price For r De e and t + Spinach - ond Tender 1 SC 14 fr T : Cauliflower = *“ii.::." 190 | | we ace in a partially 2 4 .- cA U AG a baked pastry shell and finish baking + Large : 5c a 14 V in a slow oven. Cover with whipped ＋ 3 1 1 FRANKS__B FRANKS—BOLOGNA _ cream and serve hot. — Sas Apple Custard Pie. ; Yolks of three eggs, one cup sug- PORK SAUSAGE! ux | SAUSAGE LINK ar, one teaspoon corn starch or flour, one cup grated tart apple. Whip thoroughly. Add sweet cream to make enough to fill deep pie pan lined with rich crust. Dust with nutmeg and bits of butter. Bake HEAD HEAD CHEESE joes | Oe LIVER aE LIVER SAUSAGE =—=..10 10 Don't ge m v6. Ger Ib. ROAST SALE 5 5 i n 10% 19 BUTTER? 32 PORK LOIN ROAST, a 200 EGGs| DT Doz. an l. 9 bey : FLOUR use or money beck 8 ROAST RASS ER EES ecco 4061 2 Pound eur 1 8200 HAMS se My ib A rich, smooth blend of quality Brazilian Santos coffee. -A coffee of good style and well balanced as to flavor, strength Pineapple Bar Cake 25c Delicious, Fresh Baked, Just Like Homemade Chocolate Grahams 25 ' F | J n ee N eee TIN ee ee N cals daa De sia ai 1 * ns 2 4 2 * ; . * 7 1 4 ‘ oe da ae n a eee N 5 J 1 ¥ « . 1 en N * ee + eee AN eee 1 * wats r , n K 8 * (ite eee ee W * EE 5 lp pntite ABN pt ee es ——— — — — —ñ—w— a P ˙ m » ee r PLE Ra RR BG MNES hy 4-5 we Oh ed oe . * Nis n
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be ; ö 2 . e aE Pg | aE A nk SE * * en n r * 1 5 5 + \. : 2 ———— 5.00 i | r r ede Oe ee a, eS . * 2 ¢ * 9 * 4 2 r 5 7 ä 3 3 n 2 us * PCC ie, UE TR 15 5 lad * 4 Ee * a eS 8 ; N ag 25 8 * t . “3 9 * esi * 4 5 10 eee 22 > 210 * t ‘1 ; 5 Lip : 11 fad 11 i Hi 15 i a i Thur 3:20 a m.. dear « 5 : - 1 H If ‘2 „ come before che compeny. 100 — the _— W. on Priday. at to pay. . day of January. TH From the icebox as well as from the shelves, you | simply help yourself a Piggly Wiggly. Lon are con- | stantly assured that our foods are fresh, due to the large 7 n — 7 . . consumption of our merehandise . More tempting : | : MAP Er 2 | food Less expensive! The choice foods of the world 7 *. a ——— ducing the coms are assembled for you at your neighborhood Piggly \§ , „ ee ee Wizgely...Visit our stores today. Here, as you go through | pes aisles you. will find dozens of ideas for new dishes menus. 9 9 ed daw ? ; Sa Ser rd Sa 4 . *. Lb. .... 28e 18c Sel. pei 4 — MeMILLEN, THOMAS HARRY—\% tee ngs, downtown. liberal ANY residence. 3956 North met a ; Mart: — af” late , 71 f Lost: th tortoise shell ; faterman Gus Get Your Copy of Our Banana Recipe Bocklet in Piggly Widdly * 38 e 5 ballet slippers and dance : . 7 MAY (nee Rickhoff) reward. POrest 7266. ft 4 . 19 3 R 2 9 f 1 5 =. valuabie | Kindiy 1 one : | . 11 N. 4th Reward. CEnira: ‘co TA Idaho Russets 9 8 7 lovey » — pod ’ Lb. Cloth Bag 5 : a ee e ee an * a 2 x > . a 5 4 ma „ * * r es . S 2 eae . vk 7 2 r K Re gts 10 3 4: * >, SARE asia te 7 * 2 4 * . — a & * 5 Ir * 3 . a . 2 8 * — * 2 4 2 8 oe Ph ag: er 7 * * Bic * 5 5 * “a ay =r” — nen 3 3 ae i ™ i ’ nal “i ves: She ; 28 7 1 . ‘ 5 1 1 ee 4 * * r * ty * and sold out 3 : . 1950, ! t have them this week Doz. ward. CAbenz 2 — : 1 Lest: Oat. brown. containing | 2 5 668 3 1 3 from r 6 Phone CA 22958. Reward E Don., Se Packed in Carton . 10 — — — — — boulevard. Interment a Peer DRY BAG—ios: containing lace N | m reward. DEimar 557.4. (eT } | Anna, Patrick O'Shea mc WAbash 1474M. (cS) ; 2% . 5 \ ’ » 2 ns wig ¢ 24 * 5 x * i 1 .. ˙ A ⁰ uůu;̃ ̃ . r, e. Red. on Weinesiar, Dec —A very bberal reward for samples 19350, at § p. m., wife of the late Nichole oe Gardner jeather goods; taken Ne 1 Tali : Ford machine; So questions aske! | Can WA Califernia G. * Thomson. our erg 2 and great-grandmother. as” Lost : Vs 7 * . ved bone eee, No. 1 Sq. Can ' f AK 9 li ecar om left fromt shoulder. rec- . — = * white breast, paws and white 7 : J 5 . at 8:35 «& mm, to St al. Call PRaskim 9074. S31 5. . * terment in Calvary Cemetrry nier. $10 reward. 1 1 OMA 1 OES Stand. Pack Binghampton N. T. pays» plese we TMP sellow. whine tae, feet and „7 Gear mother 9 ' ~ 2 Pe Ketdook A . 0 Ar, 3400). ‘a. scar om left hip; samed Troy * * Ln, black and .eTTy and Union; reward. white, with email biack m collar, Giaude Miller. i A J ö 9 e b i 5? AN\iEL—Straged: sandy red. bushy later from Zits _ a. vielmiiy DelmarHami . — — — — funera! cans Chee nee street Mike. reward. PArkview 4415/ Tuesday. Ue + psbanc — r.. oon if „ oR Renick, and our Gear nepeer 2. at 3 8 | , a 2496 Me nr: U. and 6600 Washingson: r= | Interment Vabanls \Sany 3340 or 8600 Wagpington. { Roemer (eT) of Chicago. [. — IN—Lost: with pendants, Tues- | GEORGE—O! Barberton 0. = valuable in association cuir: | dear Deiovee and SLisk. n g Stump! (nee Shouils No WEDDING BING—Lost. Tues Bor and Pulp 1 Peward. EAst 4808). (cS) — „ man nnn. : H 1 ! , | ; t ~~ * * —_ hg 2 % y re 7 1 Ky + ead Y 7 * „ 4 88 1 ; N. oh : it 1 f Ae f r 5 iw i ne eater . if 5. i f Feen e —whherhood of Page, Belt and one FOrest 2687. (ec) | a “ATCH—Lost- man's: initials ©. | uth Side. PRos. 4539. reward | fi “| Salmon &=12%, & 25¢ [Chocolates * 4 2? — Grade... Pineapple . . 25¢ D Shell 190 Salted 2c |Chocolates 200 Peanuts, Spanish........Lb. — ....Lb. Box , A Fi He i at 281 Urs | 4 | f a A ee ee a a > 2 ow ol ö 4 E . * Anis - PAO oc alate Bilis Stitt i —.— 17 AER i =: Dee. 15. at 8:39 2 : URSE—Twetfth Disectrict. * ter * 11 — BUSINESS CARDS | MKLAYING & TUCKPOINT'G „. ISG, tuck penn. = Blaster. CAbany 4169. (cio: W@W -NTERS AND BUILDERS | - Serations, remodeling: arcii- | "= Contractors: iree estimates: | . : z ‘cS — -LeTations. rcomedeling. kw . - \ Sairanes work; cash oF | —_ mates. ̃ (364. (ct) ges. irt Raat ee ie Sa 7 * — AF 8 5 fe ‘a, 2 Ps ti . rae Rep ay . e dalle apices W ö ern 8 * 4 1 T K oe A N * 0 8 5 . : es „ hee e 8 — en | TAL . 7 “ah | n —— 1— AE ‘ unl ' 1 1 BS A Fine Sand 4Ib A | I Flavor . — Bh 2, $ VISIT THE GRAND O Peg ——— mt OO 2 7 iy * hy se ’ Se re Pig ** * „5 2 ERs mers 78 es me =f P ee Ts
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Z. BARBARA—Entered mite rest on sursdar, Dec. 11, 1930, st 6:50 a m dear sister and miece. meral Saturday, Dec. 13 at 10 e. » | Bensiek Nichaus funeral home, 1451 mn boulevard, Interment neu * ‘tery. 10 Ea. ANN-—Or Wednesday. — at 8 p. en of the inie Nichol eral from the parlors ef the Ba- heah Undertaking Co, i+ Dec. 1%, EA Aci COAC ndable servic . te ior winter ansas City ee : REYHOUN SWICK 4 2 WK LDERS’ MEETINGS IRS MEETING .. Sioan Millinery Co. m. e 2d 122 01 January, u. G. WIENER, President. A. A Secretary Tucker. Louie, Mo. Dec. 8. 1930. 93 ER DRY GOODS CO, Té WALES ETING — The an- me of ** Mechelen of the ter Dry G ese Co. for the elec co serve during the ensu- ‘he transaction of 12 6. 105 AND FOUND Miscellaneous Lost gone one week; 8. erson 2320, (e 7) ngs, downtewa: ores 38 > Maffit 7882 * at i143” 4 50 I IEII. Ses. lost Dee . Nr. Pages tieren 2233. LE pair, with tortoise — orte or Waterman } 4 1 AD any 17 03. C7} er at Switzer Hall 1 — 12194 Hebert. TY. 4130W, my BAG—Lost. containing > lace eu ard. DElmar 5573. Rip—Lost; on Cass car or in alet slippers and dance FOrest 7266. : valuable; kindly Reward. CEntrai (cd) ents valuable papers, n: reward: Bo ques- 1 1359. 1077 pear Vandeventer and JEfferson 5357.(¢c4) lady's, containing A a — Theater: (87 jaunt „ check, bee — ‘tame and address of — tor return. 6 71. black Zipper; money, keys, etween St. Charles and 4Jnesday; reward. LAelede (c6) eather, and bank giasses, loumtam pen FOr est 1664J. Re ontaining money, 8 containing money rand Leader basement Ml iberry 4979. water; at Nugents’ Efiferson 0841; reward. (85) ‘ontaining eyeglasses \bany 2039 (c7) ROOMS I laster pate inside painting. $20; 6114. GE. 41 PAP G. painting: bargain: wholesale. Huntzinger, FRanklin WEATHERSTRIPPING HAVE your weather stripping done ws e PROFESSIONAL AUDITING AND ACCOUNTING * 2 audit 1 me ELLER CO A income 3523 Olive st. erson 4358. Les- (ci5) tin, N. SELECT E ee - bonded. Eve 8 e DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY PLAIN sewing and children's dresses. 7162 West Park. Hiland 7713. (96) 28 8 2 poo Onl 0 ission immedia service to ; - permanent; m 200 ; nt. SALESMEN— Giant, Miz. Co, of Coun- cil Bilufis. Ia. — ge 2 flood- K inns eq ul pabie. ted ve Lt oN ! OPE Fy, $100 Weekly To high-class producers. A perma- nent connection. 364 Paul Brown Bidg. (c34) SALESMEN WITH CARS rural op ve. Write us your gualifica- (cl) SALESMAN—Small North Side dealer 8 handling Majestic refrigerators; we will pro to party an unusual containin 95. Reward. st. . containing lace I mar 5573. {c7) reward for samples ‘ather goods; en no questions asked. K Mfg. Co, GAr. 3400. Dogs Lost = . und, eft fr Drown, * 85 any 22 blind m one nt shoulder, red- e breast, paws and white F Rank 410 9071. 831 8. re ard. {cS} white tace, feet and *, with small black lar, Claude ee 7. i} sandy T büe iy Delmar-Hamilton: PArkview , — Lost West End Call eve- 4688 Re * ard. (e ‘ednesday; between BHU0 Washington: = r 0600 W (er) INSTRUCTION PIONEERS Of the welding trade. learn welding 2 — 1 — dest equipped vent of Mechanical Trades. further information. ESS ING CO. CEntral 917 North Market st., St. Louis. 2 BOOKKEEPING re a ng er be started within the next few days. | Gity College of Law and Finance Phone JEfferson 9126. 322 N. Grand. (c8) LEARN — CULTURE us years ahead. Sure of steady . Prepare * wey) ior Iture taught by only d 10 N, Sixt EARN beauty culture. Write or Free catalogue. St. Louis A N Bea Culture, 804 Pine. CHestnut 85 . (cB) Trade Schools with pendants, Tues- un association ＋ 5 i 89 ING RING——Lost. Nes rd. EAst 48693. (c6) diamond; Sunday, right and Clemens on reward. MX. Gross, 4755. (e5) 4 EE EARRING—Lost: ‘ any 8 of Px Belt and rest 2687 e! 5 0. reward. ft: man's: P Ros. 45. Found P. 4 LICE. rin District, rnsiric ve _ “Distrt. ifth Disctrict. BUSINESS CARDS KKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G ; Kk pointing, — enz 5169. (e851 AND BUILDERS „ remodeling: archi- PENT! RS repair; brices, Al: 0e hour. or tv erg n 8960. “refinished: new floor able. PRos. 5618.(c8) ELECTRIC APPLIANCE ___ KEPAIRING ~ ‘ER ND CLEANERS RK GU ARANTEED CEORERS PANY ) On 12 * 57 7. (c65) BRECTRIC WIRING, ETC. E — "wiring, electric repairing, . rest 3140. CE. 3804. (aba) | expert work ‘electrical OOltax 6448. { — d of all kinds at with El versie 6392 for $135: . 85 iT 4770 ‘H does { al) = AND STOVE REPAIRS. N. 7 77 r ie LEARN BARBERING or phone * MOLER SYSTEM. 810 N. Sixth. EMPLOYMENT WANTED (cl4) auto tory maintenance: § — 1 — = clerk ; will ae — —— er aged 25. 2 8 is 2640 Olive. with son 4 er. Bex N-1 ‘SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS | — t.: col : 3B cook or ; — 10 * ary- must have car, Sewing Machine Co., 1008 Pine. Apply Ar. Tur . (c89) SALES lay ag 2 offer onstrator „2 sales weekly net you more than $60. Ca: af o Clock and sce er. Hettel. experienced furnished: i — ear supscvriptions without — 4 En land Guild (co) — —— thor — ted with South — — — tr Darts: th Side Box P-25. — SALESMAN — Young. wholesale ready-to- wear, to on “ae stores; refer- 4 th 8855 E ence; 80 ence salary wanted. Cc P.-D. SA MEN—Two, with house-to-house ex- perience, for local branch; one man will- ing to travel: steady work, Mr. Halsey, Mark fess Hotel. ATTE ON—3 men hae 25. 3 pre- nent vee —_ be "be eatiniied with: oor Las 25 10 4 Mr. Nielson at “039 WN LO. m. only. (c40) petal estate: must be active; : — U coming year: this : 2 week zon are willing rk. v — 1 e (cd neat appearing: to help out permanent and with 82 5 a week =i x — ae . —— ö HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS BUSINESS WOMAN 1 an. well educated. entirely free. — available to fill —— 2 — position: to start with to executive poy tion is not a a4 — ee — at NESS — — BEST PRICES for men's suits. — ladies’ : 36 Mrs. , — 38; : other No déalers. 48 ernon. TUXEDO SUIT—Size very cheap. Call WEbster 4113 a FURNACES FOR SALE | IEE also SAE | OE 3. w 2 WARM AIR FURNA WILL sacrifice new $1 7 11 K. P. M. dry eaning or : 2 cleaning en stem be used in any DOG Wid fox : fiul particulars. — — : IPs t .— al, = Ay, all aesiz a 8 1 (cO3) breeds, for . — Heflin. 3105 Olive. PUPPIES Wtd—ot breed: must be healjby and pepvy. Bird Btore. 15 (c99) ranklin. For Sale 1 blooded, — 4 ec ee — COAL, COKE AND WOOD GENERAL CUAL co. FRIEND CO LUMP. #6; BGS. 5°. 78: 2 $3.25. Cali Grand il 0 ®, - Clean Furnace Lump, $3.75 In 3 or 4 ton loads; 2-ton ads, $4.25. CAbany 7044J. WONDER COAL Lump. $4 ton; ese. $8.75. Victor 1290. FRA CLEAN LP LUMP. mas coal „ $3.50; nut. CH, 22 1 2. $4.50; 3. $4.25: loads. $4. G CALL Goan lume. 5 fo © sone. BS; 3 2 — 51 27 0 1 * 1 ton. me $450. it. 2718. (es Aa N don. in 3. 2 ) load — city —.— * . Vv CALL E 1 1155 — — D coal N 1 ii NS ra) a n= iy vr a anteed. — AL D Prairie Mine. + — ene east of Villene on — hand mined 7R. evenings Vas SEs A. ud 50 ($3.7! ton COA! lots: 323535 . 7 l = 2 i ney OND TN 2245 L = = OS FOR BEGINNERS special of 10 —, 27505 * 8 and Fi Som from 7 1018 Gilde st, Open e venings. ee PLAYER PIANO, $45 rd ke reconditioned excellent condi- wn. balance 41 1.50 weekly. 0 CO. 1101 OLIVE 81. 8 jar of 7 * hogany. — and w a ie — rois, W wg ae Te OF STARCK PIANO CO.. 018 1 bam) .4 Qpen_ev evenings. (es) RADIO Radio Service ALL SERVICE CALLS, 75c 12 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE VANITY AEC — Dr ‘St. ATWATER, Genera! — 24 on: and pe "ration: newest models: easy payments: priced from $49. jon we carry * * Radio Shop. KENT—Crosley. also 7-tube ad console, Fr 9. LO CO., 1014 OLIVE ST. ; a OUT our entire stock of Starck all-electric — brand-tew 1930 and 1931 models; 7. 8 and 9 tube sets; also slightly used floor samples and demon- strators; we will also include in this sale several used Philcos and Sparton; prices ranging from $39. Be sure to see these wonderful bargains immediately aa they will not last lepg at these prices. Easy terms on oe STARCK PIANO Co.. 1018 1 Bt. Open evenings. (cb) MOHAWK—-Bectric: console; $39: com- plete. Schmitt Music. 3749 8. 3 RADIO— Ail electric. eg high well-known S09 80: combination, reguiar price $315. 1335 complete: "battery sets ah A H. Arthur r Shon. 39th and Castleman. AUTOMOBILES Wanted $25, 000 CASH FOR AUTOS | models: mortgages pa 3137 Hanah — a 00 EN BRL AM ee wr 3 A : : 2 „ 8 2 I . ’ mule + * — " 122 PLYMOUTH COUPE 6 ewe eee eee 1926 BUICK 27.47 SEDAN...... 175 1929 BUICK MASTER SEDAN. . 1928 P es 385 TUDOR „ „„ „„%„„ „ „ „% „% USED CAR STORE JEFF. 8852 3041 LOCUST ST. 8 A. M. to 10 F. K | Coacies Fer Sale NEW! NEW! NEW! Buick sixes 1930 models. We have 1 coach, 1 sedan, 1 road- ster, full guaranteed and new car service. Easy G. M. A. C. payment plan. Westside. Buick Kingshighway and McPherson Delmar 0305 (e r south trade. CHEV ROLET—Coach, 1930; Ww; trade; ter 28lv¥ Gravo See ee detent 1s 1527 ; 55 1880 W —4 4 -26 ween up; 2880 McNair CHET nor ar —i6te co Eg. J. NSON, INC S model good tires, — no model department; bargain. 2735 12 22 „ DODGE—3 coaches and sedans: pertect; $55 2506 8. Jefferson. & mR Rs ESSEt—Coach, late 1928, 8110 3 1928. 8125: — 1827 tr terms. P 38 Ess only $2 1930 — ; GROSS MOTOR, 181 4 e ESSEX—Coach. early 1930: new; 2905: trade; 19 Gravois. —Coac 927; perfect, new bare oh ther bargains. lon Always JEWETI—1i1925 coach, runs SH touche — 978 =. At “feck Hi * e sport coach: ion; very cheap: private: 1444 nN 224. Dan 4 coach: new; trade; MORT GAE SALE — ye coach „ „ „ „„ „„ „„ „ „ „„ — coupe — coupes, perfect . sler coupe and cou ah eas 1927. © bargains. 3621 Page. Open TRUCK Wa T ions: pneumatic 1 model, “condition. price. Bas £5) 1 built car; has only . * 1 — te, to « cost - tell for best for furniture and cash. 2 BUICK— 1928 - master r ie in eet SIDE B ick 8 gs rolet coe: 3 2506 8. Je Ghose M tity Washington * 0 de $ 1 rice “only $395; tury 6; real class: real price; passenger: finished — 1 condition throughout, 1455 9 5 5 4 sett. 3084 PONTIAC — Coupe, trade, 1927, pe tion, $125; cond terms. 2819 Gri 5 ae 1 . — = MN. ENC if plies Magen . . 4 4 3 er e, PP pr many: * vee dial „„ e — ~ Ae 0 « * . Mi 2 FORDS! eae wont 3 $25 to 5: and 75. uy 208 7 . N vet 2 MOTOR. 1814 ii : 281 ~~. 28 GRAHAM — 1930, 1 new: trade, terms. 2819 Gravois. { ö e — new: chrome plating; almost new tires, fice; terms. Open evenings, 2849 ‘Grand. NASH—1 dan; repossessed: rear terms, 4116 U oA Love-Johnson Truck Bargains 5 r 44: 3 A aia SW) bs oF, ~ » > * 4 8 0 a en 9 7 vo : 93 759 ann 0 2 L 7 921 * — — — neg 414 f aa rey 4 "Site. boas 7 a ee * ee a | eo 1 r * ene r a peak . 0 Pe N K K — e 7 — * ? ** 1 a reel, . . — he > * N 2 * , . 7 ve R 1 N * — ao woe aes ey Pe hee „ * 9 ‘ 9 2888 I *. a 9 a r = n iu = fd 1 : 3 ‘ 2 l * — wee oF Bern ** Me N — ee K K A2 ͤ ˙ 1¹D—•ö = 22:90h. . eee gk GMb. 9 PRY tne ; ; 1 ee od * — 2 2 2 — 9 — ee — * 22 .
Page 47
XMAS "XMAS BARGAINS ¥-BEDS—Go at +... . - .$2.05 000 BEDsS—Sactificed at — — — last. oe 3 SMOKING STANDS—Your choice up at gav- they last.......95¢ ew remnants (room sizes); ne hey inn: ¥88 finished . $3.95 HEATER—Larce s $1.3 VANITIES— New — —— $12.50 SU Vani rTVUae 2315 OLIVE ‘ST. — 3-Room Outfit, $68.35 2-Room Outfit ....$48.50 1-Room Outfit ....$27.50 NO MONEY DOWN PHONOGRAPH FREE WITH 2 OR 3 ROOM oe No money down. Cece FYRNITYVRE STORE ~ 2315 OLIVE SI. — —— — — — 3 ROOM OUTFIT, $79.50 Our entire stock of furniture must be sold at once. Suites, Liv- i ing Room Suites included. Cash or terms. | — — — pode cotional; moders: heat. — — } = | WASHINGTON. 51092 large. rooms: private bath: business men WATERMAN. 5651 (Ast, C. tei beds. for 1 or 2. ROOMS—One or two: also kitchenette: fined home. Fre 5612. Central ROOMS—Steam n each room. week: rate. 81 1.50 — > save Me one Kini otel. 12th and Morgan. (es) North 3518—Steam-heated rooms, fur- unfurnished. COlfax rg, NORTH MARKET. 2333 — Neat furusbed light housekeeping room; re ter) PENROSE. 1507—Oonnecting and le rooms for housekeeping: first floor. tc60 } ROOM—wNear Fairgrounds Par lady employed. Colfax LOTSR. ST. LOUIS. 4066A—Large front gg beds;”* private; board optio car HEBERT. . ished K. “for voung tes) Northwest CUPPLES. 4721—Housekeepinge. entire 3a floor: can work as part payment. { —— LABADIE. 5328 —Kooms for - housekeep convenient; very reasonable. LOTUS. 49xx— Room. inciuded. $7.50: private. res) - breakfast Purest 3810. 3474—2d east: private home: ble: 2 baths. FOr A 1227. (es) ENRIGHT. 5242—Larve family: board optional. ENRIGHT. 5712—Front room tleman: no rooming house. CAbany 8884. (e8 ENRIGHT. 5827 —2 fine front. furnished housekeeping. Ist floor: reasonable. e800 ENRIGHT. 4569—2 connecting floor rooms: sink: “well heated. EXRICGHI. 5710A—Warm, desirable sie ing rooms. $3.50): private family. ic) ENRIGHT, 27—Front ” housekeeping room. $450): plermty heat: phone. (ers, EUCLID, 1333 N.—3-roem furnished house- keeping suite: 2 beds: comveniences. (- FOREST — 4189— Two houe*Zeeping rooms. plete: adults: private — ces) GIBSON. 4456A—Nicely furnished — keeping or sleeping room: quiet home. ODFELLOW. 1238 — Room. ‘complete kitchen. sink: private entrance C8 KENSINGTON. 88 2 warm room: private home. FOrest — ner 5111 —— F. board for 1 or 2. Forest 74 Tag) — 443 — Destrable 2-room front housekeeping suite; reasonadle: —,, f * LACLEDE, 4441— Neat furnished apart- oe hot water, steam heat: $5. (e777 second (eS) newly fu COTE. E BRILLIANTE. 5244—1 or rivate bath. SHREVE. — effi — heat, janmilor service. South ALFRED. ALFRED. 1925—First, south ; room, — — 2 reakfast fur Granada Apts}—J heat, janitor service For cali (eR } ciency, $30: (c8) — — BANCR CROFT. A No. I. ‘Can Riverside 7551 West | KENRICK SQUARE APT. | Vande- 3715— Heated apartments. 2 Horns. 3 recess. $8: evervthine furnished $30. Comniete eff: weekly. $15. (3 774.7 WESTGATE. 730—Corner. 62.50 to §80: PINE, : Efficiency - in furnished. carage incineded - Sass0° 1: HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. AGENTS’ RENT LISTS SCWENKER REALTY CO. 819 Chestnut ’ CABANNE, $571—@ rooms. modern. install Frigidaire: $65. will CHestnut 7849. (e8) CHOUTEAU. 4515—Pour rooms, Murphy bed. strictly modern. c. REAL EVerereen 1123-24. 7301 Natural EASTON. 5. ODIAMONT. 11 — rooms. sun odern. PArkview MANCHESTER, 4108A—Five rooms, bath, furnace. CARTER REALTY CO. EVerereen 1123-24. 73601 Natural Brider. PRINC IPIA DISTRICT . — BR and — Sy ~ hot 13 — * ant other | ExSroS-TAYLom TRUST co. DEL oa ic ; EXCHANGE Building — = in_ Bi. Pointe on = _— would ren to reliable . S62Z Enright. Apt. 01. FLAT Wid. — Good simzle or double: ex- 7-room modern resi * Hr Poitte. Box P-255. P.-D. — POR EXCHANGE—Have modern Troom and sunroom fam flat in F und ‘lass meme rrop- FLATS, APARTMENTS, Fo Northwest GORA. „ Denne a 2940. Wane? JK AT 5056 Tholozar 2 $3500 off cost prc. * deed of rus: Wes mE, 4524— lot. side drive and located home. wit} modern: apartmen retneed price Box P-" 8 * — = 7 BAR TMER. 3880 — tm im a ate Fer price and kev «+ SENT JARVIS KEALTOR „ BUSINESS PROPERTY Fors North | BUSINESS F EASY renn 4107TW Lee. just | mer: 30-feot let a: / ing. Owner says 5 EASTON- TAYL R TR Easton at LOTS FOR SALE—Vvacy 2 LOT—Beautiful 9 priced r right for @uick et Dispatch. FARMS FOR SALE Lunoss ILLINOIS FAN — Missoun FARIC— Porecios ine. : . ~~ 5009 Page A Das ' oes? FARMS FOR RENT Micsoun 250 to 1000 Quick are treated right: ely the best treatment im town. due whe bas Gone or is doing bus- | Am Sin us. We ave siware sled to Delp | Am ow ade min utes. No am Loses scrictly 23 We . f luto Finance Co. 3423 213 Locust. (ela) LOW RATES AUTOMORILE LOAN S CENT PER MOXTH | CLAIR LOAN 0. “i 15 $321 LINDEL „ ; r LINDELL CUT OFF (17) AUTO LOANS |x — — Clean up F v ALLEY N ANCE CO. 3207-09 Easton. (e534) | — 8 2348 Pt wre i ; DANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y 3 — — READY CASH | Quickly —Contfidentially x LINDELL. 3940—aAttractive. —— — — (es) nished : FOR located in to . % Per Month HOUSEHOLD PLAN loans of $50 N — | Nertheast corner Lindell and U HAS FOR RENT MAFFITT. 5100—Two newly, furnished: (Hii ¢ * — —— — bi ö Apartment. 7533 Parkdale; 6 rooms, 2 range, pantry, sink, sleeping heat, LINDELL, 4166— Hotel room. also living | with south g | baths: 2 * a room effirtiency, ‘ — gas furnished; $8. ters: 248. Apart 5 — a partment, BEDROOM SET—Circassian walnut 2 (cd) | — and _ beeen — | rooms f HARRY DAVIS, 1518 FRANKLIN . 2 Dr 2 —— 4343—Firet west, warm, nicely | ipcludes heat, gas, electricity. refrigera- || Apartment, 6270 Cates; 6 rooms: garage CHAIRS— Unusual offer. beautiful pull-up | nished, steam heat; 52.50-35.00, priva furnished; private home: gentleman (14 | tion and elevator service. Manager on optional. * chairs, seeing is bellieving: they are ä | home; all modern conveniences; 2 a 1 — 2 r i Bg ge oee e nol te: tile a rage egg 5260 Vernon; 4 rooms; go- real value, $4.95 each. 4527 Olive st. and Xitchenette. 90. mar — tc) | | C0. N. 5 — .... — Attractive, . e :.. . room. twin beds. Angle room, $3.50. (el 7 (e986 CUMBINATION KAN GE— ray enamel like * —— 5 rooms; heat fur MePHERSON, 4245—3-rcem ste, fur i nished: private bath: children welcome. CONV ENT GARDEN APT. „3 5559 Maple: 5 or 6 rooms; or at — — — TAYLOR. garage. MAPLE. 5054—2 neatly furnished rooms | @NLY 2 APARTMENTS A for light ; SOUTH EXPOSTU fee j ' +) FARM — 40 acres t 22 VICTORIA. 6235—5 rooms. — - owner leaving n furnace. __DE'mar _0060. exchange fer clear property. — Box G173 . MS, TH, $16. — 1101 Statler Hotel. — (near 1 gas, eler- A want te 1 trade? Cail Keeney trie: newly decorated: floor, $17; t: | “ar — TYier 05:25. 0 INVESTMENT PROPERTY aise 64234, 4 rooms, $15, CHestnui c. — & CO.. 3600 CEMENT ROCK WAGNER. 6129 4 rooms, bath. furn = —4 decorate: reasonable ren 796 . — WASHINGTON. 4623-43—Six rooms. file SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE b-th: _redvced. __EVerereen _3596__(c65) | AcRE—With 4 brick walls of unfimished , * 1 — for man to complete — and ave w-priced o >: owner FLATS FOR RENi—Furnished — . * — 4 — gy 24 : Inquire E. South DDr 4ixx—3 rooms. bath, neat New 4Room Brick. $158 Cash. PArkview 3259W. (c8O Only $3750: payments 520 er —4 1 furnace, hardwood floors. 1240 W Call Powell. Hiland pore 2 ; KING, 2618 Franklin | Open Saturday and Monday Eve.(c5) f | McMILLAN N. 8 war. 1 2 14114 NORTHLAND. 712 room housekeeping apartment: private residence. MU1. * — 8 OLEATHA. 5001—Efficiencies: 850-860 new Frigidaire: gas stove, heat. (80 South ARSENAL, 34354 — Large sleeping room for 2 or 3 men: board optional. 096 BUTANICAL, 3631—Twe large housekeep- ing rooms; all conveniences. PRes. 8105. £0 obligate to your trends for signature er endorsements. HUSBAND AND WIFE oniy need sgt. No other signa tures or endorsers are re quired, Tou MAY PAY beck your oan ot any tape or you may take as iong a8 & year and dt months on smal] month- Jy paymenw. FINANCIAL LOANS ON REAL EST MONEY TO LOAN . Pa make fir«t deed« of trust @ I county properties. Tre u 1 DINING-ROOM SUITE—Cheap. Wr * gur. SOSS Chouteau. (cD) — — ea ee ee eS oe oe Bea 5332—Warm frent room with residence ELECTRIC RANGE—L. 4 H., 3 unit; oven MA PLE — reasonable. large kitchen: private (c84) | | 3-room ef white |) tpcludes heat, gas. electric refrigeration and elevator service; manager on ~rem- FLATS FOR RENT ises, 2 — a Central . r 4 Dar 3814. | r. 4 CORNWELL n E CO. 111 N Teh — rooms electric, fur- nace. bath and toilet. Call FRanklin — 6 er ineuire 927 Newstead. (c@5) connecting 2212 TWENTY- FOURTH 1321 N.—3 rooms, toilet. electric: only $17: will fix to suit; Biederman — ‘ ie regulator: used 2 months: condition Uke TE new: guaranteed: bargain at one-third > orginal cost. Held, 3855 Fairview. « ome in city like this: rent ber O. J. LIVING-ROOM SUITES—3.- 1 D. 3845—Young people. $2.50 each: | everything furnished tor housekeeping: | month. Possession Jan. 1. -pe. overstuffed board optional private; like home. (cS0} | : ' ; — — h 7 a | heat. runming boi water. laundry, hodia 3 ~ B — | DODIER 1403 A—3 rooms, gas, —— Re cuffs... . $44.59 | GRAND. 44284 S.—Furnished room for! mont car. CBS) | 6431 Cates Beautiful Corner | we Sts. — stuffed —— $24.95 | working girl: private family. Riv. S409. | aA MOND. 5223 —Cozy front room in ex- | — floor: 4 full rooms: also — II — — ̃ — — tle Bath. |; GRAVOIS, 6908—Comifortabie singie sieep- usive home, Dealt, running i water; room and sun parior wi bed; heat, F LIVING-ROOM SUITE—Coil spring bed, 2- | inc: private home: — passes door. (eS) | reasonable: Hodiamont car. (cBQ) | idaire: $6U. | _furmace:_Sarah_ — —.— — — GLASGOW. 411 7—5 rooms, garage bath. pe. overstuffed, loose cushions. . $27.50 | Snare. SOU. ‘ BED-DAVENPORT LIVING-ROOM SUITE | HARTFORD. 3845——Front room: no other | RAYMOwD. 5009— wo atiractive front 2a | CLTES, 5620-S815—s-4 room — 2 dhe $30._COlfax 7546. (c6) roomers: reasonable: also garage. * abi Lom | ration — 3920 or Mrs. ies 2724— rooms electric: 5 S-tone Jacquard cover. coil R e 1 reason t e*eeeee 849. HEN — TA. 2938 10 — Connecting ung front ROO — deim or gen Uiemen. room 12 © — — 1 - LIV LIVING ROOM SUITE—3-pc. rooms, $7.50-$8: single. $4; heat tur- um strictly private family; apartment; | CAbany 2473. after 6 p. m. ode 2 — — 7849. — port, full overstuffed ed. Protestant. FUrest 4457W. (c65) | CATES. 3225—Modern. 5 rooms: new MADISON. 1457—3 rooms. electric, 5 HICKORY. 1801 — Large a housekeen-| KOUM— Modern West decorated: first month $25. CHes. 7 _| and toilet: $14. te ing rooms. first and floors: all (cS) | MAFFITT. #208A—5 reoms: modern 1 End apartment. | : young lady. 35.50 week. Phone CADany | ce conveniences: also —— room. 1750575 (46x) | rare redurec to S27. 50- eae — LAFAYETTE. 3615 ‘Apt. G.)—South: hoo — 1 er 2 young ladies: share apart- — Optional; private family: reason- able. ment. opposite Forest Park. GR. 1907. LAFAYETTE. 4041A—Warm. comfertable (eng) | reem for party emploved: private ROOM — Large, or — Lacmg | Forest Park. POrest 2 22390. 2 LAFAYETTE. 3137—Basement . ing rooms. Ist floor: clean. warm. ROOM—Fur 1 or 2 2 — private Dome conveniences. FOrest 8534. 2 LAFAYETTE. 3867 (Apt. . room. hot water; employed; Park — tae BOOUM—All conveniences; no other roem- ers. gentieman, references. Forest 80986. LOUISIANA. 19158—Housekeeping room, facine Reservoir Park : twin beds. (cl) VERN NOS. 5547—. 5 At. Sta. Cor. Olive, CH. rooms. se ciuding terest. LOANS ON CITY OR COoLNTY OF ~~ w month. O 1111. (eon) GET OUR PRICES. MALY LOS Opposite F 1—— LEA PLACE. i en. BANNACER, 1 = 8 * N n hath- furnace and garace- $59. CO! 7780. NY — nN. GRAND BOULEVARD — — —-— 12 5! at : 1 — * ur Theater Biag. JEft. 5300 Northwest 10. 1 — : it. Sula & 4 — oans Made im Nearby Towus(cl’) f trast JENNINGS RD. 5648—4-rcom_ house; — mee * ROSEMONT AYV.. 211 | BROADW AY. 4508 — cond ng Immediate ; AWLEY Ln ==>. z Ati yes. Bi . ie ä * 2 * 4 8 > oe ek. & 2 n ö . * 4 _* 5 * * 7 * 5 1 7 7 $3 & a . ae a ot 8 5 i > rs 4 * ‘ 3 2 | * PAS 2 7 * * a Dp. N . 3 7 35 eS. ud ye ee ie N * 5 * . 7 a 77 Et » 1 9 * *. 4 et an % ie? * . ar 5 3 7 8 1 8 DIN ae 5 ti 1 —˖ͤ = 3 4 Sys * 3 : + 288 . * t 4 - re as * * 1 4 128 te ES N he 2 8 1 u N n 1 0 8 ere * 4 7 * 8 a 1 * 4 ’ ae a + ; * N 0 6934 D Arr. 5577 PERFETL AL. ARIS — Ase 2 * ye 1 aet lafee yard: cas, electric, water; $17. e. cts . mM undation. . 110 WN. =. MAIN 4258. (cay) |POK any joan first or 1 3 7114—Beautiful danger 2 A county. ¢ JES! rs — aullbts o> 1224 5346—+-room brick: garage all 27 rage: near cars; reasonable. Hand — WANSTRATH REALTY CO.. CEntral 2940. In 9200 Sf SSIES e ee | BUSINESS OPPORTU . . garage: lot 2852129. iow price, 1 — ey A, Manufacturer's (” mi 3200 Cems SissPRATH REALTY CO. CEntral 2940. For responsible mdivicus OPEN FOR IN-PECTION 2-5. iNcome business: m. 3733 N. Taylor, Groom brick — —— — — = Mr Mayer * a $351). 1 — — A PROMISING Manuia WM. M. SOOTT RLTY CO. COlfax 1900. * Stock to silent pars. Garnet — 2315 OLIVE "ST. — RANGE—Biue enamel. combination. coal gas: must sell by Friday even: 5227 24 Delor, GRand 1017. (eS) —_—se TORS—-Electric, bought. sold. changed — tral (5) | KINGSHIGHWAY. 1000-1002 N.—New et- ficien-res. * refrigeration. roller bed cas Trance: ay LELAND, 812— “A real home@grand piano, oil ——_ electric linens, silver: bedrooms. PaArkview 4410. 1 7300 — 5 reems: refrigeration, : Slee: — CAbany 8128. MARYLAND, 4356—3-5-reem efficiencies: Kelv mater. gas and electric: WENZLICK MANAGEMENT. CHest. goes. serviced. CEn we ay any : —— ro = $300 AN BE YOURS | N , — Metro Will Lend You — — DISTRIBLTOR—To tak er alt @ Any Amount Up to $300. WORTH INVESTIGATING articie: regiment. 4 REDUCED PAYMENT PLAN janitcr t West Florissant: stop 7 biocks — 4340. * — see our Sroom den REPRESENTATIVE INT “REST—2%% Per Month Loans on Furniture OLIVE, 368904 — Six large, light rooms: — $40 — to only $20 .| mamager. I direct and "arr. steam heat furnished. (c896) | KORTE. 1 ö Camping Outfits oe Machinery Tools warm. south le. (eR) RUSSELL. 2530—¥ 1 sh = attractive room: —— — mc RUSSELL. water. $4. 5912— bourse. ed or gw E. 7 larte let. CAPanyr ~~ opel ö PLYMOUTH. 6517— TH. 6517 — bungalow: hardweed floors, —— * VACUUM EA little: $12.50. Two Offices for Your S67LA — Lovely 50. 8350 private — wey mod- (c65) 1 OU — «000 Docht (Ur other — — and «« business. re See the New and Used Article Offers in the POST-DISPATCH CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
Page 48
ness item 01 4 Statistics dee votes output reduction to 40,000 pbis. dally from 60,000. ‘Sargent company share Patterron Branded Oct. Zi. 68.40 107 2 107% 1935 100% 1 97 2 VU. 8. Lines port authority defers t Hoboken piers pending rrangements; shipping 5 % * 1 . 10 A i i % * n loca SS case 1% 7. gone 18%! 18% cod 5 27 68%| 68%| 08% n 1 1 Real r 2 Weat 35 MoKan F Ope * W 5 3": ge 23 $3 ~ Ae low had been 66%. Cites 26e. e z tbe. and oF — : — : J . 74 a guiness, 4 ines. me ving room, 15x30. i as 65 * 8 * 76 22 85 Service closed under 17 for @ loss mall. $4 26 ber cose viens 1c: ated Gas & 1 — Tablet and stationery — — en a! 38128 9 3% 42) 2 36% 80 J 90 of about half 2 point. Ape heavy, 18¢; spring 1 are earnings, year ended Oct. 3}. and sleeping first n and 13 13% N Pipe 6 43 . 28 78 U 78 — — protiers. 25e roosters. 40 6.03 . ’ and bath second ve TOUT tte as you can. 8%| 8 * Ser P 5% * 11 85 86 1 young, 30¢; turkeys. No. „ aon tput up $4.31, . 58.0. throughout; crete Pay e litte Co 55 nig Nat Nai. 2 — E e 1282 45%| 45% COTTON CLOSES L —— Walton . ve A seven oui. ver cent. s. kitchen 148. fandsca ed N Motor : 52622 4% Laien 0 Fe 19127 2 rap 57] J 98222 Wange, Boe: “ght pounds and UP ‘4ams-Millis November Ke for two. Price? W : 16% [Nan 10 pe 1 2 th 3 17 57 1.92% 96% ON NEW YORK A - vier after you inspect the Wa eat * Nat Investors . 12 4 4 — % 282 2108. 125 13. eee dosen e .; per cent, 11 months te Fes e al n — 2) 15 18 „ee A De 9S pow 2 n a By the Aw RK, Dec. 12.—Am c ratty r Aw SOU EBS ibe. pinoonet Santa Beg. G-165, Post-D — nse 38 ab Nate 4 ee Ges & EI” 67\ 90%) $0 0% “NEW 1 7Be Der. l 50 CE. 5653— Dunlex residence | 2 2 % N pet N 12 13 11 s 37. 13 9 526.9 in cotton on wing recent RA BBITS—Per Zoten. & 25. ie drive and double furare: % 46 | Natl Trans 1... «| 1 40 2100 | 99 00 | .ome buying for ® rally follo 135 17 home, with large rooms 80 6 Neet Ine A 10 2 10 — 51 8711 95 5 95 95 yoday by relatively ALS o ibs and UD. 72 5 0 "apartment convenience ‘with 2% % cer pi 7 3 29 — 20 1 1 r 8482 1192 102 cables, ‘The demand te OA9 e cet Te only. at educed price account paving 15% 17 N Me A 410 54% 84% 547 41105 (104% 05% \* red off on advances of 8 te 10 points, ate. not wanted le in propert RCE Theremutal ee, Ia 10%| 10% | NEY Graatora f. yeh} abet at rage 7 52 7 12 2 A erer. and the marry inter weakencs | E 202 %0¢: dee Goo 501s 004 Raliread: aaeresale 8 out, oi] burner, other cn nn 3 | 3 | + | Sew Po 4. $90 M 60 z 52) 8 oti 22 | 35% | under o rence liquidation ite new |up. 6% @7 Ae S d ver | 000.000; $28,000,000 de be paid in 8 vem bans E e owe 3 23 and Sat- 4% 4% 4% a. gag Ps pr ) 96% 96% tilInv 27 54 02 102 ey — —— basis ee. woe cash : 2686. 2 . 0 ’ den Monday and 8 te don ence 1 25 21 1 5658 —Immediste 1 e 55 7 rl 7 üEleein 5 33. 8 December 8 . . nee Co. a | styl st r | 3) 20") 20° r Te points et e Geren JARVIS F. Co 3 f Dp 80 lower 2 „clock. quoted milk on 15 ——_ nn ' 6%) 8 6% N T Tel pe vi N 1 T 80 77% two of these figures around 2.0 ; 2 7 delivered in St. Louis and $1. ance ° 4 | 3%| 3% hes 1278118 113 edWat 5 84, a0%| $i 1 narcis steady 23 to 20) a8 2.15 Care att | NESS PROPERTY FOR s Auto II 1160 1 1-18 Nag Hud F 40 Win lS sc | 18_,| 38 Futures Clowes comber. 9.70: Sanuery.|at country tation are for tuberculin-tett | cash dividend On class B. — - sett, 3428. (eig) ADE Nat . 22 22 e A ar fl 1 F oe 8 9 pointe ner contracts. DeCs oe; 10-714; | _ above auols casi) paid 1-40 share stock or 50¢ North ee 5%1 5 Sar , eie 6 nnr d dee. MER. *G, iss — BUSINESS FUTURE - oS los oo [585 Sa BARI aR do 08 6 e 0 !:! . . t ahea R 71 | 71_\ 7 Seeing Mines . 30 5 1 GenRayon 6s 4 =x 87. 27 inte on cover is demand . CE ROW. Dec. 12-— and ne „ a % M e eee e ee —— 5 ’ > me. 1% Mines. | 3 G 90 ch wee’ technical vo- day wo Meciures. -U : ditionally author“ ag-foot lot and room frame d 7 ANS 1% 85 N Co 5 %8 35! 6| 91 t und talk of 8 rmer POTA Es— Color bras wi: | R. R. 1. C. C- con yw ve bell at once. - 9. 38%| 38 KI 38% r Am Util Sec Glidden 71105 % 105 K* 105% — * declines. ussets No. 1. $1.85: eer trol o EASTON-TAYLOR TRUST o. LU CENT PER MONTH 2 * 4% 4% a pit 6 * > 37 % roa 8 5 8 g 855 24 2 git:0a ieliowine recent — the South UDA. * 50: home-grown rurals. naga izes i Lale con Easton a oT av. 67 ; 1 , bu 60- x. wn = ew CLAIR OAN . i * 28 23 14123 1 Pa 5s 7% 2911 / anne es additions! geld “une gerly r POTATORS 7 Hometd nene ver. ion Stores November sales i OTS FOR SALE—VACAN NCL 2 10 | 10 | 20_|n = : 5 * Zune Oto | boxes e Dall oh. Tennessee Du Date Dewi gan out 11 months off 2.6 1 — ee „ prII. CUT OFF (cl7) [ ar 1%) «1 2 ye | 08 pe pi ay 10 off 1. ‘ + West —.— * pid 2 * 18 ai Ohio ai 1071103 a | $8. | 87 * — 4 Reports ei 2 steadier 4. — publie service Novem- v K 7 i! ITO LO A N oo 31 3 3 3. | oi Stocks 8 1 st 4.4 abit 2 Hu 34 8244 | stock m ° J Engineers dur 11 per e n } —— Beautiful building. in _ Hi-Po Bliss E W 3 15% 15 15% | Pac GE 1 pt 9 i * 20 20 Me 357 11 87 87 7 tributing fac ber electric output up 0 = right for quick „ Box P. iP: 1 ve & 7, 3% 38 3% | Pac Pub Ser1.30 8 Diaet 5% 2 99 984 98% Liverpool cable said that bedzing 1 Geortze A. $17,450,00 ; -Dispatch. 6 n Un UP ‘your bills, . evt pid BF 171 33 | 32% 32% | Pac West oil . 12) 8%| 8 1 do 5%* OF 4:95 84 94 veen light in that market and —. — box. Florida lunge. $2.25. to Fuller, hooked in the past : eee | 4) | | ee | ere a) | „ mite ot aes] || ou (tear ops nl cata erp mF voces Patent . ee Gaye, — | * 5 N * re : : , Jesse FARMS FOR SALE me, ew Tee ings bn, Ban 80 Bez 122 2 22% 237 2575 D * 38 11% |, 58 A. 1 5540 2 oom | 86%| 87% ing for the Ter ue eit ce Ex d e teren A — Electric incandescent vires, asians — 1275 — et. VPs TIN | E f 8 Pender — ester a sp ROU — © anba 0 6% liunois LEV FINAN . Brio Mis oo -| & 6% Mex Fuel 38 1 16% | 16%|_25% interi Pow See ** | Manc te consumption ! BAUSSELS 5 4 of 50 weeks Pinte . 2. een ALLE 1 7 97 97 N 109 % (100 % 199 % inter * 98 93 90 change service estima and 18e ver p. lamp workers assure Publle .-— eens. Easton. (c34) | Buff N& BP IP i, 9 5 5 [a PL 7e 17 1)100% * 4 ERE? 23% 73% | this country for November at 421.000 | drums $3 19 entern eber _ crates P . ee er — a = . ime: 5 6 296225 1 5 Peo Li P A Ton 2 2 * 21 2 * Am 5647 11 73% — th co 44.000 in Octo f ROC OL all 0 1.50, and m 10 ment in 1931. une dt S en ee e De er — zie 0 5 3% 5% | Philip Morris, - i 48 48 48 pe Pow 68 82) of) * se * and, 542.000 10 November 8 I“ 0's 2 paskets, $1.40 40 8 $22 — jn pany passed com | Gankers + u . “i 1103 491 ock foundation * ö — — 1 1 1 1 2 * —.— Pat 4 2 loo | Nader d. 1342 tor May Csr in ene re CABBAGE —Wiseonsin bulk, 5 Wiseonein mon dividend; paid 30 cents Oct. 1 238 Ay, n. rest in pasture ON PERSONAL pROP’Y ; . : 50 57 e e g 11 92 — — or 8 to 10 points net hicher. | and Minnesota * * cabbase. 1K 0 Great atlantic & Pacific Tea . : 5 ANS — ae : = 12 Jer Wat Sup \ 90% 100 4 100 Buying he-sever at not ceneral Of reat com 51.15 pe “mm Real 3 * hes off 46 per cent; — err S DH | con ie er 6 1) Sony oo, |00y | ee ge Bowing Te retinas. bg r S . month, uP eb 5 cont: NOV.| ge et „ 5 ö a B > 322117 186 99%) market was due, wi K. 8 * 50; Tex 4 vying - eee 7 CASH 7 0 150 60% 802 tag pub Ser of No II ‘ 28 17 Bs B 4745 ‘| 8102 % (102 % 10 * actions of 4 oF 5 points from the high. California crates. 92.25 ee yen sacks, e sales UP 4.9 per om Manutecturers » we 30 %4| 32% » n cent Pubs r 370 % 1521 9% zu Hold „ 39 28 1 1 J n crates, $2; Obso aad BN r ru! . 5009 Pace: LAS é CentStEl 40a Pub Util Ro : i | Crashed Cottonsees . $1.00. me $1.25. asa — 1 i ti: Uv Coa — . 5 a | 7M Pub Ut 1 Ae w 31| 17 4 47 | y the Associated CHT Er WER boxe isornis crates, 5 PENTINE, FARMS Quic! ,—Confidenua” Suff ur % | 101 17 188 14% bt, oe 218 0 10% K 22 19 16 99% eee Deen e As. gi te S188. 05 e TUR TLAAS 1 * || Cities Serv Sone 196 12 128 „% | pudéd P Spe pis.| 120 82% 2 crushed during Tae announced by the Aas. | CELERY — Michiem rates. — 92.25 ott in + D1," ¢ Per Month | Gities Sve pid 8. 87 * 87 87 | pure Oil pi 6. 119 83% 2 52 en d a8 having totaled 2.456. 25 lt eee was d. $3.50; home Linger’. 102c per vO ARM — 40 acres, WS . i |} City Sev ! 11 42%| 42% | 42% — Sn 18 g 2 2% 4281 93 . compared with 2.2000 5 Benz 209 10 78e per, bunch. crates. Interconti 10.82. for on seuss ‘ground, dl, 278. 1 10 ‘ -I „ Rainbow E 7 * zi 3%) 1 1 1.082.518 tons. compared with 1,162,079 | $2.50 A ROOTS— Wisconsin. so * ended Dec. 31. $26,482 N e Dec * ypentine fm fg : at „on household — 14 1 188 16, 16% 2 187 1% 1% ams 2s ° 10 97% Cottonseed products manufactured dur. 80.0 5 barre’. moriés du nampers. | geficit $28 510 in 1929 period. ag. sales 220; receipts 615: INVESTMENT PROPERTY deen available e ™ — e 15| 12%) 11 %| 11% neiver eS ist 4.4 J 2%) 22 29 S. ei | oe BS ottonsrsormonth period snd 08 hand hg 15 e Tea sales 4 weeks to Nov. 88. sock, 29.394 CEMENT | ROCK aa ho — See 5 52 27 Ba | Reliance Man 9 25 S| 28 |_ 14 5s 48 12 81 11334297 | 8% Box. 30 oii produced. 742,620,940 poe COLLAKD GREENS—Louisian® 29 off 12.1 per cent: 48 weeks off u, NODE: 143 acres, near St. Louis. with rail „ FrDFENTIAIL. Commu 10 27 28 2 barn Ine 9 2 80 „ | Mid West 64 2 4 94 | n | compared _with 705.513.130. and of 123. 24.98. LANT—Fiorids * 8 92 le routes 48 weeks $3.60 2 3 n ere cement rock. 8 J 0 Mm. -| f Invest \ ° or d with P ea r cent; sales 4.05. gwitch; covssee Wasa 1815 * sigate yourself Cons e 3.60| 1! 18 Sain) 84% ee Cop | som\ 12%| 2 82 35 ! 21 oa || OH | 124.508.078 pounds, compare 91 pO „ $2: Texas, Tee. 28e te be ue 1.3 pe ; (06 . 8. nee . gate 3 8 184 2 = — 3 12 - = ' — —— rs 7 3D. THEN SS Ko nor frends sor t Con Gast) A* 20) 2| 16% 16% ty Rocku Pur lt. 50 1 13 1 1 mid Ste P 848 114 2 en = 48> ined 3 e ee gh: bu e- Erown. 15e oc — u Blectrie power Nov Wo 8.0 € K Cons La r 1. 2 Reit cv pr p inn G Lt 4450 192 >ynds, compere wit — 0 * $1.25 * . , Nation FINANCIAL a ay | lam aac lob ot} seit #2 [best Bo Sel 2 3% oul Sele tens {| |e Bh | pot togptet, Sa pote omen | Zee years gest SEietiote| eS nanale 41 per cent LOANS ON REAL ESTATE HUSBAN! other ene senen e, 5 6 41554 82 1 52 eT 2 555 % f % 95%| 88 with ag el. produced. 1200-7 end _ ENDIVE SS hamoers $279: BEST" nl ganhandie (Texas): é ne — na 5 ak | 4 ‘ ae . e ö 21062 12 102 red witb 1.020.408, oe [e 0 225 a1) ‘ r w. — «» or peers are 1 Cont Sh pf 5 6.1121 45 | #4 42 $aie, Str 2 tf | sah 13%| 18%] do Se 5) cc 2 m pare 1 199.878. Rice Be pe — 2 2 20 20 Paper 1 40 13%) | 252.323 tons. compared. N : GA . - Florida 1% busbel | aur Cooper 2. : ,, A, An er 10 i i 34 Foal Co „ 01% 1 Me ced. 682.805 %%% 340 GREEN PEPPERS” 2.25: 6 14 27 HS Sant Cr Con 340 | 15 1 e elne reduced. Un- and, 176,340 won : 75 and crates 32 % "* \) MONEY you MAY PAY 0 — Cord Corp ee 2 44 14% 15% — 1 3 4 73 720 72 Neue Lars 2102 4 102 W 102 % Ne 368.85 9 running bales Texas eber eee pampers, | 0 5 at any ume r 2 Cor 8 Chi pet f * ee we en 181 1% 1% B70 .--+*+7"' 2 sven” * bbe roauced, 427.97 P GREEN * TO LOAN r Se 2. A $x 22 222 ee eee Shari „ | ep | 8 bee “with $43.13). Be on, band-| 52.50 10 $3. — 40e w| 7 e we make first deeds of trust on it, ght months on small 155 4 30 3 37 — 58818 3} 5] 1%) 2%) 1% | Ge A 47 2M 7 rg | 297-03 running bales, compared GREEN ONIONS — Bone S™ l | | — or c y paymen eee N [1 is n * mi 3%\ 3, ieee 0 206.189. 5 dozen pur : || and counts, promt e rot ev, e ae Fl | e ul) 5 3R\ 38) oh r fo | | | ee Mö AND SILVER d . . SUPPER DA | || teous service ) * phone or K us | creck & wheel.-| 12 3; | 30 | Schulte | & Sul 5%) OF ix Lt 6s A’ | , | | $2.50 to $3.00 per Derr crates 1 tv ‘ me in ask US 221 2 31 2 30 Lock 1 = + | | Si | Bat Pow teed 92% 81%| 2 CLEAR * ‘~p—California zeebers Enio | . 10 P M. ti ‘ tr ö * Co 14 Aaresentati 9 your Cuneo 221 84 84 11 2% 22 2026 + ae if, 3. 3) oh ‘ — LETTUC 9 350 to $4: Ohi | ning From . 28) W anstrath Real 2510 70 0 Fo obligat W coune- | Cuneo Pr pi 6%) 1 0 n 4 hy — dae 11 50%! 49% | 49% _, = 87 6s 78) 22 70 eo %| 79. | te Clea House association | $2.50 % $4: 10448. beet: Kansas 8-ib. | Sunday }\| 715 Chestaut. ee 6 eee on, | Curtiss Wr wat--) 1 20 20% 20% | Selind or 55 )..u) 47%| 47%| 424 |New Po 6sA 2022) 1106 100% * The St. anlane zer Dec. IZ. 1930. $19-- | leat. 50c, per a 7 M. Except -* ae ome. ENC. i: ANTICO — 22 27 4% | Sentt 42580 iN 2 1% | Neisner Bros 4 * 32 11 | 82 0: correspond day last year —.— pstke's: 2 OGMS—Missour . puttons. , 1 4b. * r In mo Hi 1 SEHOL — ee”) 4 28 2%! 28 — Denn S| 22 KE 6050: 1 22 92 85 188.603. Je ent. BE, 858.000.0980 - ant Ko. 1, C. ane n Cha Week Days - | MONEY ON x 10 CTION. 5 . Dayton 4 .--| #1 got) 37%i 38 Pm * wev Cal El de 56 2 | @ | Gs wm | enonding period a year age. 12. 1930 gat skets e on „ MY LOWEST, BATES, QUICK ni BL TX" * e & Co 1.204 0 30 ©, 1% | Shenandos | 63) 33% 32%) 3 a 44967, 2 * 91 % 91 K 805 A of debits for Der: 12. 1. | carne. GREENS—Tex™ bu deste | Cover rg | HES, 6167. 213. WAINWEE — | FINAN CE De Forest 3 | 50, 1%) 2A) 9% | Shenan gh. if 21) 38%! 2 50% Nr ub serv | 000. Report fF fndividual soya $21.- |“ MUSTARD Some groe, Im 1. 250 e. Per Person | avis 3 4 11%) 117 117 . 4406 19° gO "EL... gs Nor Ind Pub Ser“ * an 900 were : , . te. 928.200": 0c to 70e home 10e 82 250. 1 00 er S| a eee SM CORPORATION || 9m, oii] e BS leer ee, aR ge) BRS) ar . . |B a water tae e e Minimum 522, $1.00 F e RTO E= e e e e e Me) eee e ee ea rela, . Cover Charge,” E | adyance, op rents K „ Chest | ee Match nes. 27 28 412% B94 | solar Bet .--5° oi amt 2% e en 7100 | 99 a) ined debits to Ime g 200.000: 0% | $3: Urans white. 10 5 e to $1: | SOHN s. BLAKE & BRO.. 815 C . en STREET 1 a 27 2 NA Po&Lts 45} N f dad banker, n 500 ) . 10% red. © ' | r. ye a wi ed 0 firet — hoor foot CEn. 7321 D Maes. 132 3| 33 % | — oe Ne 890 ay 0 Erk at 24% Nor On Trackit so 9 18. 1” date r b Ba mg r oe“ ge: megrown curly. 10e to) Sunday Dinner Chocolate Shoppe $1. 5) | MONEY TO LOAN — . “theatnut 36 „HCL BLDG. — 22222 do C 7 10 10%| 20% 102 1027 192% | rm: nh 2%. low ZF : een PARSLEY ee nes: and Darrel, | ; = | 000. CHestnut 4 | 20 pid 1.855) 4) 10%) Ae Nor St Po 6%4¢ near une are er Fime loans, e887, + —"‘sunckes; LOWS N nti | of true 12090 8 Chestnut. (Gime 4 So Olive. CH. 6834 5-7, Gas & Fue 1 i sou Pipe 7 renn 1 5 88. 9 K 99% | close, 5 der, cent. —— ne „ne Dor or rackets, 3-4 $1 12 Noom PER KR E §05_ tne : ; |} East Gas 14%| 14% 14% | South! Roy 60 J 78 | 1m | % 278 40 --) 2 105 1885 zn 4 months. 2%: 5 85.50: Texas . — 40e 1 the Gold Room, 50— 7 8 2 — INTY far ko! F GRAND E States P 11 10 | +3? Sout! 3) 1%! 1%) 7 1 80 48 } 6 105 104 9 460-90 dars. 4 ommereial paper. | 8 oS no-srowe washe |, n P M. Until LOANS ON CITY OR COUN*? > | :, rh cater yett. 5577 8 a s Ww ry +++") 201 37 3% — „ % 1 on See months. 2. prime * wanes. pARSNIL’> Bo Bre | a $1 ° — 8 AIN 5. pT ate : Edison tore 4 ~ ee 1, 3% * R w Po 6s 80 06) Ss mont”. at scgeptances unehange \ box. 3 . GET OUR, FRAG CHEsTNUE . 63) AND BOULEVARD, 9 - 0 I a. a’ pe 1 407 22 22 th * Gen rev ‘ 1 6 $64! 2475 — Edis 5s +4 9 222. 99 0 99 5 22 YORK, Dee. 15 — Oe — * to bib 1 Teras du * we | — at or eee [22 Missoun TDeBIe! Bldg. JE. 0 | fe 2 31 320 e Fer vt 25 a an 2811 cw YORK. Des. 2.2. a 9 w wie a | — 0 22 Faun. Cen ut 955 ma wowustel7) El B oie a 95 5291 81 Pot Ne en Ry 1 — 19103 13 182 0 res SNS D56) 2 93%) 11 2 * f C 080 11.073.000. 000. bal | ve 8h. 29 7178 2 age al NE YEAR'S EVE AT THE . i EB& 1 80 1 20 128 1 2 St 0 Oh new 519 -_ | 84%) 34% ox & he 92 92 | ane 8 . * De 1e —Treas ry re | HU TABAGAS— 1 2 ** of ————— — El Pow Assoc 1.| 28:22 1 11% 2 1| 34%”! 52% | Ont Pow 5530 1) | MASHINGTON, Dee’ 4.5 396° © 0 W 0 1 5 ——= : em 334 11411 St P 4 1 3 % 1805 9 * 1% 9% 100% a 6 were $6.559 313. . ads 2 on. 1.€0 | 2 cond en a 13 — Electric Share 2. 15 etry 1 at — 22 ari | Madore bum 5300 U e . 28 22 7 | eats, e, 2302 nee lau fume re rei Ae e | aot Heath eee ee WAKE RESERVATIONS EAR ve: | annually 1 . ! : e hog 5 1 22 22 2 ly 1100 % 101 . eentimes an London. 123 {rence 61 Wr «pound. Florida 18 * united PP - 4 Dis a hy. 4 * OU RS Fe Y 2 0 % | 9 9 1 > Pxrchanre n oted at 25 tec — ' * | $3500. Box 6-397. Pp — — 0 LA Br * redera Met 140 4 10 % | 103 10 * centime? The. dollar was ov white 22 BEANS—Fiorids bushel ere * PROMISING mantis cent 14 Hat rots 18 i 3-16, 316) Ter HISE 13 nagiges, 64, Texe* pushel ham : : offering block of 8 os (-2088. * Lend You } deb ris * 1 11%) 1 4 114 do pid es +63) 2 20% 21 rs * to 81.50 Stock to silent par ther. 10 ; e i * a Rity | 2141 53 1 8 wew York Surat. TOM | 5 unbeves; leaving ww. Floor) * 4 Unshoe Ma 511.50 = 1 6 i rolle eo zus Locust Sts. 171 [Singer A b 4 = * — eau 5 4 c 27 BOARDING eee Wahn GArfield 3861 9 8 Ferres 3643. 7 And ar mor“ 8 na — — 44 % 7 . CONPECIIVUNER — . ge 1 a ‘ sit other business, reases ior % N. Une Dickmann Bidg. 5 5 $ | gpportvully . reasonable. (ce © 4 Floor) on = : 34 — errut 4 8 nal + CCC ust n — — 3. aa 4 f must go imme . : | Aclede 3124 “3%! 73% 26 1 F FACTOR? : “ . 3, 4 1 Pute FACTORY n Washing — 52 45 + : asonnble; must sell. 1 ics _— tate. 6% 6 * Union EI s B 4 2 = | aib ! — — used by the Sean (ch 4) * 50 oat * E258 . es - ¢ 15 Wert mod; ene 0 4 1) | , ee 2 5 1 We? * — 5 ; N — 6 1 ; 16 & — 22 K* J * „ St. Lou f r mu. N „an on your — of 7) 3* re * N Prompt, co * aa py — 2 ee — payments, Interest, 2 4| 30% worth. 32500. ser Bh gs” | 0 nonth. Phone. write 1 * „others. Roberi* Sales 82 ; ey A 1 wt 12 1 50 10" SaTAURAN!——*. A : rt 1 cant hnandic; ere RE 8 ALRANT * * — % aity. 4042 Easton MiG HOUSE—12 » furniture, we need t p oe} brown Bldg. 828 Olive. ae Chestnut 6133. Eidg. 1506 —— HOUSE t rooms rated; yr WILL LOAN YOU =® oy dar we with interest er monuthiy on unpai “Mi phone or write. ~ Ww Le 5 — — 11 Ambassador — GArfield 1078. den Manchester. Hiland S508 9 ö Joval Loan Co. one MUlberry 1404. (cl4) DERTS WORRY 700 OUGH ® bar them alll 20 , em all n ive you a and £ 2% Public Loan Corporation Bids- (cB) mmm
Page 49
\a) * ib) t (c) Pald im seript. (ff) r this year. ()) Payable iy ab aal „hen rarneg 20 xX-riahts | (x) Hun of low for tuys i. eee aeun te). made in 19°; spECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE. — ͤ— —— 2 r , * : . . [stocks and An un 2 f —_— — 1 px yearn 1929-1920 \Dividends 10 “= Day. Day. Da pay. | High. bow. Te — Tel 3 110 46 ie rae High. | Low. jin Dollars. J ͤ gE 4 117 %| x49_iNorthers 143%| 45 Mersh ct pf 3 37 175 110 171 Holland F 2%b * 32 | xi ¥% | oii 2 6 „ „ „ % 21 3 4 Be Hollander x2 % —ĩ—— Farm 5 f 44 „ 2 Frida 22 ß . ee ye 17 x1? Sunn with dg ae | Prev te ** 15 i rysler 1 ae oe | 11 x7% Houst 10% 2% Omnibus . c 3 9 2 1 25 25 23 128.9 162.4 & F pt 6% ¢110| 82% 187 ½ x20 Howe Sound 4 84 x25 Oppenheim 4 53 F 3.60 11 36%| 36% 58% 25 ½% Hudson K M34 -- 22 221 „ 80 K 148 * Otis Elev 1 11 11 Stores %& -- 4 | 93%} x18 Hudson Motor * les 211 {Otis Steel ms 1 i 14 : N 21 22 x7 Hupp Motor ; % 1128 K |x11* % tie 5 Blass . 16 36 350 3 149% 153%) x73 44\Mlinois Central 7 | — 13 13% 42 389 36 \Owens N caine x83 %! x70 U Cen 11 6 7 24 2% eeu as 42 Pacific G & E .. 1 g i 4 7 N Motor G J 113} 34 wx 98% ight 3 18| 52%| 50% 504 reese 32 x2 |lidian 23½ 23%|—-3% x50%|Pacific Lig ae Ind Motor pt. 1100 23% 83 146% 1. een, 121 4 to's EXCHANGE 95%| x20 In 28 3%| 3% 3% %\ ‘599 \xiz2 Pac T & 34 8 outs Fe ees 53 | x3 K |Indian n 8 49. | 46 48 11 ‘32 | x74 Packard Motor .60| 71) °&* aT gt. L agner Electric opened is |x239 | 120. linger Heme 126 % co. 140 1+ & 16%) „ garen Publix 4 264) 39 | 36° en at 19 and sold to ; and he d in one cable 113 | x58 Inland Steel 4 111 8%| 8% 8%\— K 31% x5%\Park & Tutor 2 41 - 1 oo-ahare lot trans- ool nes dernen l — g vidends | in 5 66 x8 Inspirat Co 5 5 Park Utah . . ee 4 j 1 72 | 2 i; = as quoted cove Wry 1929-1980 ii Day. Daz. Day” AY 5% Insuran (Del) .45 | ome e* 120 61% 61 * xl Punta Al Sus 29 1 10 | 10 | loft packing Co. has 0 connections. 1 @1c lower man 1 Roll Mill 2 . 0 me W 84 — & 109%| x61 [Kinney P 28| 1% pure Om... Kannen — 4 of 30 a share. josed nervousf 4 oer wl 1446 x29 Am 0140 140 140 |-- ad iss 30%| x10 u 09) 95%| 95 | % F- tra dividem yesterday. Wie ee gun and provisions ag eet jam R 8 a an) 110 ae) 38 38«%ͥ 'çf 4) 15% xi16 | x93 ½ Pure Oil pf 1 — 7 4 3914 370 38% ith — along wit the regular 9 A2 280 setback. — ee 1 ee Ng A RL SO 46—1 | 69% a9 | i137 148%| x36 [Purity PA’ Oo 1 uarteriy 300 aisbursement, Doe. |g BS. ae oe 3 aeciined. | 144 hare — pia 7 | 113246 132 7 0) 163 tee Lack & W 4 38 13 2 12 5 9 8 H 1A a 114%| 11% ade pid B 5 16 | 37 75 25871 1 to stockholders ef recet 7 Chicago July Gelvery erpool quotations | 141. * it 2d pt 6| 3 97 i% 169 * * „oe Ray A a ij 1 ; we 1.60 108] 23% 87 4 133 Radio pid ei 43 49 | 49 0 sympathizing with Liverpoecount was re.] 103% x97%|Am Smeg; 11 38%4| 38% 382 — x64%| 412 Derves A ctfs 8| 1200 8 33 48 % Radio pid 3% nnn f ose 8 where selling on Argentine tralian wheat 49 x36 Am Snuff 3 b 23 2% 2&2 219 190 Diamond Mc 1 3 84 Groc 1A .. ° 457 * Keith- O 249 18% 177 bie 118 ried and offerings» of Aust’ “tormidable Am Sol & Chem | 1 >| $%iti%) ~ | Dome Mines 1 2 x50 | 112 Radio-Re one 20 ½ 19%| 1% d aaynted by the Federa , ported a8 becoming . .. t 22% x2 Am : 31 8% é 114 * 5 * a ‘ , Ra bestos-M 2.60 11 SUA) | agus Bills discou de- e e ee ee =| Tiel sage | UES a SSB ae tte eet ce futures „ but subseauen 7970 =x 11 37% 126 x95 * a 3 7 Real Sulz 71298 1 4 $531,000 for changed | to higher *s finish. Am Stores 2 5 45 —1 Dunhill Int 1 | 5 x26 [Rea 2 1 i „ggg is counted eded below 3G ie le hare wt 94% — Im sugar Ref 6. 4 7 ie Prt 80 du Pont de Nem | es at 103 —1 2 oe 43 1% u [Rew — oe — . . 4 0 12 | 12 | 12 J — — — wit Corn uve. Paps 775 ee we 4 J ie am „ 194 13086. — si06%| eee 4 774 776 11 24 23% Lehman Corp 3 2 * 1575 14% Rem Rand 1.60 3) 13% 15 at ee ee eee eck. Bills dis- spec a a m hic | sale 4 : ; 4 | 556 158 7 782 belief was expre 32%\ x16 182\184 %180 2 7 jEastern Roll 7 524 —1 nd fake & Fink 3 . ö b Steel ---- 68 | po) ited States turns. overment of corn Am Tel & Tel 9.. 1102 + 39 % x7 as B 25 155541524 i +), 68 34) x21 K 14 113 19 x5 Repu a 61 39%) 39° 392 7 ted secured by Un peak of the seasona hed been Pa 310% x178% 8 3102 10 4 3 150 Eastman Kod 8 4 14% 14%\+ 52 x19 % |Libbey O Ford G1. - 3g Rep t ev pfd 78 nte tions $4 269,000, away from rural Ag were 1.178,00 0 bush- 128 4 x99. Am Tobacco © 1125 125 % 125 4 ＋ 264 % | hipaton Ax & 8 3. 4\ 14%| 214 if 43 | & My » 4 13 81% 95 . X C & 1 10 ] ernment obliga 0 , 4 Primary corn arrivals 380.000 a year 86 14129 x114%|Am Tob pfd &--- 125 7125 %4 125 76 11% Eato h i. tT) 4%| 4% 4K T „ | x414%| x78%|Ligs - | 39) 24% 31%| x10 Revere ~ . 0 1 34 4 14 $939,000; other pills dis- els. compat n 1.380.009 Dy corn. 1 : Am Tob B 5 5 ba 9 3, (102% 39 %% 2%|Eitingon sen „ 72 50%| 48%| 49% + 57 x18%|Lima Toco %o 17 38% 11 | x39 [Rer C & 1. * 2112211 12% — = ae ase 8408. Oats were easy. influent y cOnlues. | 139% x100%\jAm 5 60010481024 1 33 Elec Auto Lite 6 . 4 23 28 — 4 3 x33 Link Belt 2.60 4 vi 112 Reynolds Met 31s | 1 nted $8,982,000, incre sions advanced with hog 4 \x100%|Am ‘Tob B® 7. 105 105 174 | J P 2 ae 45% 7171 Oe 34%) x12% 8 3 ote TS | te as: rves $110,016, A ies A Type is i.) 16083 % 82 | 82 7403 f Pow 1 14 1 || 116| 40%) 38% 10 — | 118% x40 e 1 30 Reynolds B 49 % f 2 0; total g0¥10,284,000; total re- FUTURE GRAIN PRICES Baw Ae or 1 wee 7| 7%) 6% 1%| le | 87 2 P&L 6 pe pfd 3 101 101 |-+:-: 118 so Loew's pf a A 28 5 76 Rich oil Cal .- 32 6% ad 41 on 119.864.000 decrease 211 CRCHANTS’ EXCHANGE xe lam Wool pf. ‘| aj 19% 3 1 iy 5 115 | "98. [BLP & L Rat * 4) 53% 5261 52% 117 x¥99%| 80% Loews Pt x¥ es 9270 42 * x7. Rio Gran Oil, 1% 29 29% e tonal resources Sr. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ de s. nigh. 15 \Am L 4 5 21 5 5 wer 41% Elee Stor Batt 6 Peay hE Meee: 117 x2 Lott g 2 80 22 22 9 Ritter Dent 2 11221 1198 ; 000 Dec. 12.— Following fn al markets, x5 Am Zinc * * 429 32% 31 31% ; 104 %4| x 4 : Coal Se e8 2 7 , i. ae , wil B 2.90B) 8 48 : 50 4 " Ins 2.20 12 19 * * , decrease $3,265, : 2 sso} 34 shea x %|Elkhorn 1 13 1% 8 8 39 % Loose 7 8 x18 %|Rossia 39% 39% ‘and — as received from O° — * 8 4 ci A 28 25 + % pa x1 emerson Mr’ * 4 42% 41% 42 %4\—1% 3195 110% Lormlard 1% ite ‘\ 5 24 x37 % Roy Du sh 3.2165H| 181 4 1 reserves to depos! rev. = Anchor Cap 2.40 - 6 ace 13%| 14%|+ 83% x38 lEndicoit John cu 11 90 | 90 oO jrorsr] 28 4% Louisiana ar 1% | 104 28 | ce 44% |}¢Safeway St K. 100 49 | 4 [46 — | Reserve no 0 — — Ü — 7 11% Archer-Dan . ö 11 1472 x50%| 31 | qu 1 171 422372 154K x g i 10 10% . mist Jos Lead 2 | 12) 24% 2 477 § per cent. , 77 77% 277 * ¢ 7. 2} 71 | 71 ! 9314| 122 % Erle Railroad. 131 | 31. 31 711 1 108% *9 M Ludlum Steel -.- 37 94 123 8t 908. * . | 24% 48%) „ 7 9 7 ot (see Bad ee er 25. 852 x61 Arme et In . 4 3%) 3%) Stiri „ x82 EVES 2a pra 4 „ „ % | 198%! 240 "(Ludlum St. N 6% | 2| 2 „44 46 L. Lan Ft . 241 n e CAM ouay-Norrts Mis. Co. hes Oe KC. Be 73% 7 3% re oc ml ‘BY . 38% aye 13%| 222 JEvenange Bute 1%| +40| 22 eo 1147 x38%|Mack Trucks * °° ) 1700“ 36 99%1+ x100 | x21 St L South . . +. e e ee quarterly cash dividend OF) : 1 68% m t m ptt 4% 4 sul f See 1 e | 258%| e ee sa Garden 1) 2 3 i UEKI Sta eee Arma Zool , „ +, MRE conte e —— 28 ee x3%4\Fash . fd 47130 17 5 is 8911 24 * Nad Sd er 3. 1 21% 2175 bert | Hed 41 z schute Ret st. 3% „ „ . en. to stockholders of 7 16 x16 Fash Park P 11 23%) 23%) 23K T1&K I 821 x20 Magma Cop | 9} 2K] 200 2 * 21% | x%\Seaboard Air L „ 30) B13.) . ee 22. “The board of directors 54 % x22 \tiFairbks Moe 10% 3 3 3 2] 29%) 42 % Malline on.. 4 6%| 6%| _6%\— „ 41 | xl%jseaboard Air L td 1% 31 4% 4 pe h tion of the 22 Fairbanks fd 3 20 81 91%4| 914) K . 16 6 Mandel Bras 4 51 J 32% 31%) 11 181 | xe s-Roebuck 26 . % 1 1% Lin elt that the Cae ticiently strong 99 Fed Lt & d 8 6%| 6% 6%\+, % 57½% x24 Man E mod gtd 5ʃ 2220 6 6% 6%\+ % 10 % x1 Seneca Copper °°) 18 14 38 ompany was gu aid 226 5 \|Federal Mot 0 2 | RN 35 * % Manbat Shirt 1.227 2 *| 2 2 — 4 211 xdteiservel Ine „„ „ an rem aividend should be pres 2 X12 Fed Sat“ 17 25%| 24% 25% T %| 18%| x2. |Maracallo Oil e 30 20% 20%| 20%) S| o1%| xé%\Sharpe & .. 2 24%) % % „ „ aurely by cash rather than p. „ x24%|Fea Wat 8 * 9115 | 14%| 14% 4+ % | 32½ x20%|Marine Mid! wae) 4 nnn Jess - * 20 A Snattuck 1 1 2% 23% 22%) r cash and partly py stock.” de- x14 eden 95 „ ae 14194 oe 2 114% Market ? R „d 1 26 22,2% 7 dsa a (Shell TAT 2.422. rie 3 % i area W. K. Norris, president. 41% ld F F iK 1 J 16%! 16% 16 % T 39 % 21% Warna Hock e ah bey. 8% 2 — Me} 314 x7%[Shell Union 3 h ee 67S Our ash and security account ha 15% |Firest TER ‘pt 6 950 60 % | 59 7 2 104. x5 % |More Field 2 18 31%| 30 | 30 N＋ 2 106 165 Shell Un pra lh + 5%| % 5's * Bincreased from approximately „Atlas : aa 39, First Nat St 278 a 27 . 1 | 48%| % Martin Parry . 4 191 35 3 KR 41 * 1 5516 25% 11,0% as shown on [Auburn aig ot 51 56. 63 29% i Fiel Rubber . 4“ 106 * 18 170 ＋ % 124 A kfMath Alkali 2 11562 4 314 14 — 40 | ** G4 \Simme Petrot ..--| 28 $8) un-. to well over $1,000,000. ed. x6 Auto Sales Corp 26 3 82 x1 5% |Fisk Rub ist pfd * 2 2 2.1 108 x31 ½ May Dept St 2A 17 41 3575 5% 56 ＋ 45 4 Sine Con Oil 1.4132 115 ten orking capital has also inc Aviation Corp : isk R 1 pt evt e ele — | “sax ae B — 1 C 13 2 98% 10 — ren have deen FO Xa 6 i+ % 84 xi%\Fis 2 4 3470 34 34 f 39 25 Maytas 6 4 11 69 69 69 j--- 116%) x96 Sine Con P 171 11%4| 10% 10% Dur inventories Loe 1% (40 22%\+ 54 | x34%|Florshelm on & 2 48K 46. | 46, (— 91%| x69 |Maytas it — 16 1616 „4 X10 „ Skelly Oil 2 17 nz z ecced.“ — 15 r pt 7.) 1500 96%) 95 — 4 xX104½ x43 11 Foster Wheel 2 “a 5% | 5 S%I-— 2 N. x14 % |Maytas pf ww 3 — 110 43 43 43 n 16 x1 Snider Pack . * 45 44% 8 — — F 2 22 4 P . ee) 25 % Foundation 23 23 | 22%! 2% 2 x43 |McCrory St” 1060 40 3917 — 3 % enen ee yy 4 if 1 Propose Voting Trust %| x60 % Bat & O pid E tie ite 221 3 Fourth N Inv „ 443) 99%) 27%| 2747 % in x40 [McCrory St Fr (5 3) 71%! 71% 1111 „ 15% 1 — Dair B .. . 12 7 ½ 96%| 962 ur YORK, Dee. 1 —Amert⸗ 16 un 4% Ar pt 7. 1810 110 % % 1K 105 | X45 K ber Film Are $10 79 eee 2% 189 % 24 |MeKeesport 1 | 31 15 15 ⁴ 15 — 2 157% 295 % Southern Pac © % 2 14½ 14%) Mad m ru “1s Comp2ny; 1034 Bang Bros 2. 1500 10 % 102. Li 110 81 Frank Sim pfd 7 31 | 30%| 30 „ 59. x10 %\MecKess & Rob 122 12 122 — „ 46 k 8 F R Sug 1.40 410 110 11% % eee Machine & Meta — x8 t Barker l 84 124 11%| 1172 1 23 N Freeport Tex 38 86 | 86 143 25 % MeK&ROb of 3%) = FS | 12 — % ae ixi03 is F R S pt S8 10,1192 88 7 formerly Manhattan Elect 3 12% Bapuf ear 8, 1800 26 | 26 35 wt 107 30 |Fuller- pr pfd a 4 2 21 $0 11 oa 1 Nelellan naan | 1% * 7 — % 163 70 x55 Southern Rail 8 .| 20| 68%! 2% „ -— Biigupply Co., today ask share’ tT 18 225 vee ist pf 11 * | 8 . a a] 68 lFruller 2d_pt 0 3 f 34% * 4 Menge! ns 3 | 110 veil 19% 79 — 140% 213455 R —— e . + 27 | 27 27 7 holders to deposit their stock — are , f „ 28 39 |Mengel p = | 1106 — % ‘| 15 |Spang nei | ol reu) 9%) 92) We- reeme | g , e ee a E e , e e e — —-—-— 4 174 17% 4 An She g ne an te ee 84% x7%\|Miami Cop 2 ag | 43%|+1% 1° 14%) 22 Spear 1 67 6 een Four New Yor a f) 39. | 86%) 36%[—2 A] 25 | XE Garden 4 1 | 78 „i „ Xi igiMich Steel 2 45 43%) 12 138 — 10 (spear pf 7 „ie OF | shit management. 1 15 58% 54%| 64 — 198, x78 ee Inv fd f,) 17| 66 63%| 63% —1% 29 xt 3% |Mid-Cont Pet 45) 21K 20% 13% F & eeu). x8 peer Mtg . e gic) eee Arts are suppor: 4) 118 117111717 % 123% x63 eg Ge * 13 27% 26% 26% |? 53 x15 % Midland Steel 3 o 33%! | 4 55 %| x25 Spicer P 3 10 en 4179 ing the plan. i 25 SB ink 94%) x27 [Gen 28 111 8%| 7% 8%) t 110 | x74. |Midl St ist pt 8 } 6% Spiegel M Stern 0 n 16% 1 8 — — ö 1 | 21 19% | 19 4 a 5 11 | uni | 12 Ei % 25241 Minn Mol Imp --| 3 x14 Stand rands 31.20) 165) % 4% 4 LOWER OILS FEATURE | : Bohn 34 . 61% 65% 66 aes 61 x10 Gen 2 ts af ae 21 22 22 22 ih 3% x Minn & St II. | 2 x2 St Com TO Vee > i 4 60 U 59 594 SETTLED N + Borden oe 201 18 17 17%\+ K 120% x25%)Gen ca e * 70 60 59 4584 44 a Mo Kan 1 St G & E 337 14 : 60 — OF UN Borg-Warner! 4°) 250 | 50 | 50 | ty e | x58 Sen Caple pid *- nen \ a5. | 35-11, | 108% x11 ho K T ptt 7 „ lstand G&E,rt | 48 4 4 sTock LIST oe 2353 SAS 74 135 K den Cigar 46% 45 454 — 33 | 6 2 44 — - a , 14460 46 3 195 ½% Mo Pac pf 5 195 St G&E 6 PP 44% 44% rr onan Mfg 64 15 %| 2 154-1 8 er — Bec — 60 54 11 %| 14 5 4 3 156% 114K Menak 3 111 x46 „ St Oil „ Hy 4 a 4 n 9 continued From Page iD. «g%\Briggs Aid 2 2 33 \— x12 ; 3 50% ‘ 125 * Monsanto g st Oil * 5 228 — — x3 ½ Brock Was ot : | 8 an 16 —14 7776 &35 Gen reo’. 4 JK 50 4 4% 48 —, “ Be 0 Montgom ward 1 2 st O N J 1.60 | 4 3 222121 * ever, and the change in . sock 25 11 60 %| 59%| S9%I— „ 18% 139822 22 E e p 6 9 Rar! x3i%| 42 Norrell & Co 4.40 x29 \Starrett L 8 2 „ 3%| 222 without appreciable — in giyneM T 1 . „ liese [108 F~ 9) 116% 14 % \Gen Mills 3 4.48 45 Mas 6 % Mother Lode u“ | 43 % Ster! See A 120 1% 1 z aue market. It was described = —— rata! ees 3 110 11 11 Gees Figg * a — * * | 3| 98% 4 a — % 31& 1 ½ Moto . 7% St Sec e r a 32 32 22 banking circles as in a 2 ‘ runsw 7 7 E 1 4040 34%! 3 1 1242 26 % Motor Fro 28 0 % Sterl 8 U ** * 21 17 1 ue to a 1 Bruns 7 sre 1 8 5 13 13% 28 2 . 7 a — 3 ts EP | 16| 97 225 25 18 857 zis Motor — os x30 Siewert Warn | 42 rd 45 8 e — 0 . ueyrus- Ae 2626 2 — 4 ee © b Bucg-E ev ptd 2 f 26 % 26%) rind 8 wae out Adv A 0 4 om 34 T 7 44 Mun — x43% stone & OS | 43) 2% 22, * „ large supplies of cash. g — ü a Ma | 5 EF Ade’ ac 138 69% —_% | M2 © 8 18% 1 a) Ml! Gog tM The „ condition : x4 Bud 2 221 9%; 8 is | c % | tww6 150/70 69% 61%| x25% Munsingwea (awe ou 42% „ Federal Reserve of i *New. _— i 6% Budd Wheel 1 om 17 15% | 15% 150 ＋ % 99 | x70 Gen P ag — 64 30 17 14% 15 |\—1% 2 x9 Murray Corp 2pceJ Kh Oe ¢ + 113 „„ statements showed an increase | $ AND OFFERS 14 | xi4¥%|Bullard CO ag} 22%) 22% | Fee | x18 5 Nan sig 5 2 66%| 66 | 66%\+1% | ot Nash Motors 4 reel 8 441,000,000 in eurreneg in circus GRAIN, BIDS AN x14 | x11% (Bulova Watch? ; ae aig] aT 1.87 b-2S% | 228% 15 Jen Rail & Ut 7] 5%) “ K , K 118%| „ Na Acme 1% ton, $23,000,000 in bankers’ oo o. Dec. 12.—Grain bids and 127 x65 % Burns Bros „A 8 580 E 6 19 % 5 Gen & t 6K 1164 64 64 (71 40% 2 Nat Bell Ress 1 1 28.900. 900,000 in Gov- . __—_—_—orrer | 139. | 28 [Burns ne te | 85%) e 109 | 345 ges F a AER 11) e Biscuit s208 . 8 . 1408) 8) 1001 4's eee and $15,000,000 185 id. er. p Burns Bros P : ‘ 21%\+ ad ‘ 361 9 855 3 7 Corp Ii Fie, 348 105 88 21, Gen Thea Ed neu % | 148%| x20 Nat Cash R A 9 Tenn Corp 144 ponds and 18 * % Burr Ad Mech 1 ; 1%\— 35 10 71% Gen 43 26K 25% 264 ＋ 1 Pr 2.60 1061 41 39% Corp 38 191) 2354 l * nks, however, . sold arch wheat (new)+++ 25°" 81 96%| x18% & 22 5 43 125 ½ |Gillette Sat R 4. 60 % T2 86136 Nat Dairy Pr 2.89. 0 70 | x34% Texar 871 60%) 45% = LO eect 70% 2% 1 to ere | | 20%)* 10 58. |Gillette ce ot ö 4% 31 Oe | oul: 11 ee — 1 pt 71% 7% (% 6% sen 8 „ 1 58 „ Peis expected, the Baltimore +) See l 8 122 x5 % |Gimbe hes DE 47%\— 1 37%) * a 2 1 | x 6% 5) 141 Dec. corn (old) ae 268.41 192% x37 [Byers —* 4%) 90 | x47%\Gimbel pf 7 =" 13 21 8 14 — 4 „4441386 Nat Lead 82 . 12011 24% 34 x5 % Pac C of, 2 SR) iy! 11%) Ohio purchased the Chicago i a Cait Pack n r 64 | x8 [Glidden Co td 7 110 75 | 78 4 Te \+1 i 23 Tat Pow & Let 1. 61 a | er from the auction block. vague tthe 8 8 L % | 116%] 7 Guaden, = 5 461 5 K 17 x Nat agg oe 1 f more & Ohio: also has — | 1 77 ar “ae | 228 gl ws da 127| 43% 178 R 11 Nat Steel cual: | 42% 43 Third Ave : Interstate Commerce * Dec, 12.—Grain bids and offers: 49%| x10 Camp | 7%| 38 82 x29 % Gold Dus 131 18 + x41 Na ‘ 3| 74%| 72 72 | : to give it more time 5 , — ____—(Oter. x34% Canada DG Ale 5 9% 3970. — % 105% xi5% Goodrich 14 48% Supply Bisse 0 3 el 109% 109 im Wes: + i TT —— i» — 5 139% Canad Pac 2.50 i 154 135 ½ Goodyear T 5 . 32 33 Nat Sup pt? ae * 4 5 stern Maryland. — ag May eat. 145 a 5 Cannon Mius 1.60 * 1 104%! x78% Goody T 1st pt 7. 2 recently ordered to dispose Pa May x§iñG 2 — 2 * Cap Admin A * 24 — 3 250 Goth Silk 8 pf 7. +10| 50 holdings of Lehigh and eS EXCHANGE * * — Adm pf A — — Cu 98%| 50 Goth Silk H pf *W par en also expected to request -substa’ 5 FOREIGN — — 96 79 Caro Clin 3 ra 5 * | 98 | 1 60 x5% Get ap A 5 441 4% — time in which to 40 thy be is ~ , — Cat stp ; 4 ou ge A, e aol tis te UTES gx | a8" | 3 cas J | % M 3] =A") ne Pais 3| 5 3% toes not block: the onder at s kt b 0h oul on banks Aon 2 \Caterpa Tr 45 1% 2 |+ K 102%) X06 Granby mn st 1A. 380 25% a4 keen in cents. D demand. © 42% 28 —.— f 12%| 124 — % tek 9% Grand Union ieee g * oa | 1h %i— „ = lee): i 22%| 22% Grand Un pd a 0 rn D 3.02 27-92. e 444) x28%|[Celotex Co pfd 22½ 22%\+ % 54% — Sen 8 a) * 21% * 4 ts 3.92 31-32. 20% Central 18 ＋ &% 637 x2 1 44 28 1 N 5 A :? 129% 4 Serre 3 sd Mar td 447 24484 Fer „ 2 60% 3232 4 . A . . D 23,83. x3 * Certain-teed .---- 8 19 ! 128%| x58 U orth zh] 17 19% | 2 81 % . lern. P. J. de 22 80. 18% a g IG N I Ore ett 1 State Ry 6 4 . 0. 5 80 * x16 hecker — 23 a 38 38% g page — Gt West Sugar 121 10% ¥ Stm 17 5 7 113 12 aA WEDEN—Kronee, D 26.74 51%) aide Corp 2 $7%| 38%|+1%| 10 „ [Grigsby-Grunow -- 35) 3 Steam $6 pf 10 K A ITZEE Frans. Nen att 2 — & Alton «+> 10 a x™%|\Gauntam Sug_---- ae : : $%| 5% 1 num. . , x Chic & Alt vt Hahn Der 922 pai 1 5 8 2.56 U. 33% 8% Chic Gt West 8 * 1 * ai Hahn D St pf 6% - 22 Mt M P 8 9 9% 111%| 171 ages GW 2 2 55 * * 5 35% ane . Choc 5 386 47 143% 33 x54
Page 50
in hi 3 — 1 — — — — — 2 5 ae ) : , ; Iysstock. (e) Pali im 9c u__. | ore : Tat a ot — e Paid so fur Associated Press,. * © ; SDORPORATION BONN or stock. By the. 12.—Bond sales on the New ‘York Stobk Ex- — a. ‘closing b N ++Ea-dividend, NEW YORK, Dec. 12. : $12,555,000 yesterday: | Srswi > © 34 today. Stock 3 change today were $11,878,000, WN ago, Total bond sales | S 3 108 re SECURITY. | Seles.| High. Low. SeCURITY, ——— . * 2) : | : 0 Ur — — i ene e * with 32,586.08 7. ist 4 43). 5 6. 1 00 77 ; from Jan. 1 to odate were $2,619,190,000, ) 68 53) { pee. — — TE . ö 000 last year and 32,842,076, 00% two ane i pe ae, thirty-seconds- 1 6% A gal 17 16 | ae : 35 % 2 ty 17: : — 8988 A ste yar cegpne Tey. lg yp el pete SeabaL ne 8) 8 | 8 , | 2% 20% 1.8 1 222220 ; of a dollar. That is, for . ce, : 101 40 1 1 „ ; 46 , ; complete list of bonds trad ‘ 1é 9 8 Franklin WOrkB .cccccvceeseses 4 | : ublic Service Following is a sales, highest, lowest and closing prices. ) 2) 8 8 8 05 | 95 14% | Fulton aren... Wi e 5 ..| 47) 50% 49 Louis P Stock Exchange today, giving salen, ' * 16| 84 | 81%| 84 . 3 3% J iniand Uu % amilton- d eee ee 5 * Lo Shell P ) 72%) 2K 72% 19%) 29 iinsull v * 36 | International ce eres 37 17% 17% the In sales, 000 omitted: — ag 28 75 73 74 6 2 Ser 79 3 „ * 1 3 24 mpany Announces j 0 : 5 49 ö 1 65 65 6 16 6 ebses ee eee * 14 6% 5 55 Co 4 BO 8. 5s 2° 2 1285 00 100 een % % % Kellogg Switch . 45. 1 7 3 Mara ei b ee > ay POM) 89% Passing of Quarterly Div- a b , 0 det. B.B.'s SilenianA col7 41 eal an | gaa) pO Bie Rain 21. „„ T --++.+00400 5 lasue Aller gerp 5 44 2859 20% 70% 12 $6.0 98.6 Fre A188 8 6e ene 185 24444 Ist pid 7777 . dend on Preferred do 5 49 ..... 73 115 %% e 185 1 des g 9488 /% % e 16%| 16, | 16 — . E . . SAK eee : fe 0 . SincPLine 5 ; 79 Borg W r 9 14 a 4 Rice-Stix e e 5 1 11 11 — N Sale of Allis Chal 5 37. 1 100 100 Month ago.. 13 . SkellyOil 5% 39 : 44 Borg Warn 17d. 3 1 182 aa inion * 13 1 Scullin Steel pid S332 «60 ee | | n. No A tee Te eee teats | | eet eee ace Bee inet Am 5 4 8 3 F & W 16%} 1 : 77 — 6 : e te seunmnneede 6 — 163677016 12576 — Due Ja 1 C 7% 41 17% 76% 76% © years ago : N Solvay m 6 47 1 102 Brown 6 8 6 ic Ho - 16 55 „ „ „„ „66 8 Bros ...+- * . 19 19 nion ee ass 3.| 16) 36%| 35%} 85% |—14 r 36% Throe years 9 10941 1 10 1268 % | Batter Bros 7 17 Manhat rr BP] 38) SSH] SSL $x e. pce | eee mak TgagT BS e S Sha! 4] By [Heras Zee) sl e — 11121 n Hign (1920) 884 1 . * “6.1 93 Pub Serv 6 | 16 : Quotations on Day’s at wo 7 „ 50/122 1214/1214 —1 CK BXCHANGE,| 4m Metal Big 34 92 | 92 | 92 Low (19 wy rig 4 65.| 14 96% 80 West 16%| 1 98 | 98 | 98 Closing Bid and Asked t 2 eer ' tatistics 7 46 & 10} 844) 84%} 84 do 6 pet pid 3% ; Or so 71) 8%) 8%) 8%\+ gH of Louis STO d| Am Nat G 6% 42 39 4.38 (Copyricht. tandard do 4% OL Cent States Pow. 4 N 8 A. 100} 34 3 . . | Bid. [Asked SS S| 2%| 28624 . 2. Wasner Electric opened) am Smelt 5 47 . 101% Sou 91% | Chi & 6 | 6 idiand Un war.| 50 ; ' | | 4 264/39 36 7836 55 —2 un 19.4 58 a7 107 1085 108 RITY Sales. | Low.| Close.}| 4 60 3 58 12 112% | Chi C Ry 788 5 A 4% | Mid U Tpct A 0m) 9 98 ä Johansen Bros Shoe 1.50. . . . . . 20 oa 3 5%) 5% 9 5 nchanged at 19 meen sina * ty 162 36 183 108 105 — RPORATION NDS 1 30 1 Chie —— pf. 380 40 | 39%) 40 o-Kan Pipe .. J & as 35& | First National Bahk 3. og. 69 Johnson Ste Sh Shoe 2.50. 28 = rd . mart oe lot trans-] do col * s 1 oo . 86. Chic ’ 1500 261 2 2% Nodine 23 122ůA 22 * Uipment 11. 6) 1 1 1 — 9 as one 2500-ghare do st 58 60... 103 5 |103 1 do gen 4 59. 91% | Chic Investors 150 29 Ch pid . 22 | 22 xJetferson Bank 12. Key Boiler Eq **| 30 ae There was 2 33% 10101 101 101 dro El 6 44 4) 8 5 So Ry 4 51 StL d 1 ; t pf 400 29 29 Monroe 6 5 6 xK Pid .nccceesevevsloes 39 60 91 4 | 4 ee 19% in which the same) do evt 4% 33) 10/9014 1101 |, 1108 | rae atch & 47| 17 95%) 95 SW Bell T 8 64 OS | chic Invest, Dt.) 400 eal 3% 3 Morgan Litho. .|1000 18% 6. | 8 ; on teat . 50°] 39 nge -| 52) 2%! 2%) 2% — 4M action at 19% n buyer and seller.) $9 Sf 4 30. ~11100% |100%|100% Pap 1470 A 85 3 „ [N ch 4 188888 % C Ne n i 80 10 10% 108 Musk_—M_Sp_A. z 8 2 r .:: is 20; 5%| 4% ; . house was bot A selling.“ 4g 5s 65 .... 3985 1 188 do evt 5 4 5| 73 71 St ONY4 51 31 Cities Service 2 0 160 60 — * Sp”... 21 21 21 ley Mer State 12. 225 , | Laclec ; al! sere cape 40 4; 9560 9% 596 + considered “tax * lam drs 6s 40 > 01 ChiN 8 & 8%| 3% * 36 | 36 92 18 1 r 222 N as consid 675, 8101 101 1 % 39 um 2500 3% Nat Rep Inv. . . 69%| 70 eK REA? le Christy 1238 30 or 11 3 $%| 3% + yet © lar transaction in| AmWW&Elec 8101101 % 101 % N i 6/240 23 237 | NotsecurInv cif 70 „eee e 2 ha s a similar do 56 34 1 78 73 Com' with 89 . 90 90 500 25 0 25 25 Co —— 25 25 xMeletio Sea td 7. 50 of 5 140 90 90 90 . .. . There was 889 shares. AmWritePap 6 47 3 28 7 70 Com Wat Serv pff 50} 90 50 30 2 med pe 39% 39% 1a. 8. Aloe com 2.50. 91 | 96 | xMeletio Sea Food p socdoades) 18% . eA 6 31% 31 31% — 13 4 solidated Lead on AmChilNitr 7 45 2 70 70 85 Consumers P 0 50 % Noblitt par eal 600 29% 2 28 do d „5 5 „ „% „E„ „„ eee Meyer Blanke 1.25 eseeeeee pi x9 iin 7 1 1 ˖ ntile- ‘est4% 39) 7 86%! 85 ar . 50, „ „ a» ag yeh hag A 295 erlean, Crédit’ indemuity' 4 pid F . — 448 Cem .| 17 36 2%) 35 —a‚ y ſoney Electric and Merca ArmCo r’es 9112 110 110, Consumers 8 23 .7% | NorAm L & Pow! 3000 60%| 60 Am iF RE et Jaceard pid 7. 1 i 3 foloney E AT&SF cv4% 48 29/112 96 Cont Chicago .. 40 — 900 10 9 | 10 American Inv B. . . 11 xMermod, Jac | Se Seer 1 11 22 — 22 71 N d higher Wille de- do gen 4s 95. 63 96 95 1 40 39 * No & So Am J 32 Sternberg & Cohen com 1 xMichi Davis oe 0 5 ce clos 0 93 Cont Chic pf ... 6 6 B rp. 1100] 32%| 31% Baer 90 12 gan 24 pid 7....| 97 . 4 93212 loon 0 (tL commerce close ndis, Me, ATASP cv4s 09-55 11) 93. | 93. | 87% | nan Gam Cont Stecl ..... 8 83 | No_W_ Banco Tim | do Ist ei 100 | National Ca pid Tone] 8 5575 21 208 208 ⁴ — es were shown by La ’ Adv62| 3) 975%| 97%) 97 e 2 83 | 83 “Mie ...) 300) III a, ata 8..... ee i National com 1.75..| 2 1 277 10% earl scat = oy Norns, Missourt Portland 20 ida 6% "61 80 %1 80441 89% | Kecsae Foun 636 Gord Cern .. 1889 189 15° 13 Oshicosh 2 pid] 2001 20° | 90" 20 Nb, Commit pitd'4: °°... iK oy * J Nr 100 9 | 74 9: 22% \__ ay N e. AC! cl tr 5 See . k : | n hie ot, Erm . e 1 3 3 Ay 2 ny Hares: and internation was un- 188852 st 4 $8 1 211 61%! 61% L Gas SL 500 Corp 185 etfs... 40% * 2 1 at 11 . do ern 27 16 Wicholne — n r 17 I. if e 4: 9 „ ges were Smith-Davis] A Reg db 5 37] 51077 1 . wo é ist 6 37 A 10 127 Ag yuan dee @ Ei. . 11% 07 331% Boyd: Welsh Sion Sid 3. — . . . Rice-Stix D Gde a pia 7. = 1 f 83 '. 111% 11½ 11%) f changed. Lake B & O rie 53570 104% | TS&MS gen 81497 Eddy Paper af | 5%'| Pub Serv n b. . 150/223 14/2 41_|Brown Shoe pid 7.........|117 f:: | Rice-Stix BD G@ ist pf a..... 67 iF 22 3 5 edigo- . 48.2194 K 1 9 84 id 24257 7 td. 15/141 141 1 Brown Shoe p n 36 | 37 | xScrugss V 77 . 48 1 7 129 5352 1 1 t was made of the] do Ast ds 5 29 98 5 | Laut Nit 6 33 n * * ae — 1 [160% e 27 | xScruges V BD G 24 pid 7... . % 3 » 333 16 14% 143. — 76 Announcemen d d do g 8 6000 5 99 98 98 h Val Elec Rese h ee 80 80 er Oats 18 160 — Bruce com eee 23 Scruggs Vv B D G COM «ce ete reer 26 U i m6 ae . . 9 terly divi en do 5s D 2 . 0 99 eh Val Pa con E G&F pe Pp 4 4% 4% Mf mw... „„ „ „ „4 „ „ „„ „„ 5 Co com 8 25 ‘ a: | Is 8 8 i 4 cussing of the quar do evt 4%s 33] 25 99 Leh | Vi —— D oo — 2 100 183 b | * zt. Louis Public ** 34 91%} 89 | 91% 2003 .... FitzSim & Con..| 10 50| 18%) 18%} 18% | "a, pid 20 ids ! rities Inv Co pid . . 15 Bt 8) ne Jan. 1 on St. Swe a as 3%| 92%! 93 [Leh Val Pa con — Mach] 350 8%] 3%| 3% Rach Pack .... 1 Coal & Coke . 1 | Securities Inv Co pid 8... cats 90 at „„ 6 6 „ „ ; ‘ tock. There do old ae 48. 9| 9 * — Foote G & 50 27 27% 27% Raytheon Vte «s- 50 2% xCentral m 1 R xSedalia at p 7 he tod 98 i ; ‘Seo 4 894 8 8 — 30 ice preferred 8 f 1 @ d 8c 02 4 200 2 % U ‘ ) 91 92 Gen Theater pf .| 1 27% Inti 140 2%| 2% Chi Rs Equipment co ee xSchoenemann pid 7 ° 20 i f 1 80 283 2% 98 — 16 a no sale of the stock 2 — B&O SW div 50 2383 1057 OL E. 5105 105 4108 % 5 ae N. 8. 97% 72 Gen Theater pf . *. — 4 * 5 —— Mie 3 200 91 * 10 91 * do pid .in 516 5 19 zs gielott Packing Co 9. 13. 38 4 ; N 2 28 28% 28% ies Ip ee 5 asking price 0 w a eee 87 87% ‘s Ine 6 w 4 P&L 58 47. 16 74 aner tt 200 1% 1% 4 Reliance M x Dp . Champ Shoe ooo os 102 Skouras “as. 7. 44% 2 * ts im previous ask! . nit-| BeldHemway e 360 4 87% a -»e-f 11/105 |104%/104% | Uti .|_ 35) 69_ | 68 | 68 t Lakes Aircra 20 __| 20%3 | Sally Frocke ....| 200) 4 | 4 | 4 . :: Southern Acid 50:| 15%} 17 rat 7 1 38 88 68 ri N prevailing. There was a. nach 1] Bell T Pa tat & 21105%|104%|104% | Yo d xw 41 3867 | 96% 104% | gone Taal 71 20K 40140” | Gt Lakes Dredee|2250| 2D rr 1 i | Curtis: Mtg 72 1 . u 73" St Loule Bank Bldg T . 82 Lil —— 1 * allways 4s sold at 63, rig 5 B 48 ... 108 %|108% ard Ca 7 44 2|104 4% |104% ertient Sug Dr fe mee So Colo Pow 4. 100) 21, 21, Con ted Denne St Lou rew 1.80 28 20 11 “.. 08 Rallwa: Beth SQ ris 8% 140 101 44101 % | Lrilard Co 7 44) 5 57% | 87 f. ee ee eT Bey od BOND SALES—CONT So Union hin:: 9001 4° | 3%] 8% | Come Mille 2.....+..s00+.] 20 | at 5 do pid 7 „ Bi „ ef oe. | tle point. Beth St p m 5 96) 16|102%|102 "103% Led, Sin 5 5% 8 101% |101 % | Wabash % . 188 , 86% 86 High. Low.| Close.) 3, W Gas Util..| 300) 4. 14K 14 Elder Mfg een i 3 20 |. ado pid 7 n : 89 212% 12% 12 — nn na 75 85 Louis G&E1 5 52] 5/101 03 do 5s * 1164 (208 101% | SECURITY. | Sales.| Stand Dredg pfd.| 100 2 2 e aRecaes oso ttus cL ae wae Louis Car pid 7 4 1 ee Bing&B deb 6 21105 105 1 do list 5s 39. 4 7 —— 2 80 2 1 do A ey. 3 81 u a v e 40 N f 3.93.3, [La ri 5½ 2005 101 1197, 97 | 97 FOREIGN BONDS. Stude Mail A... 6 6 nen — 104 inberg’s Drug pfd ..... . aH. 2 1 ae i 2 Bost&Maine 5 87 11 8 934 93 1 tr 5 31 2101 1101 do 2d 5s 39. 6| 88 185 * Super Mad.. 100 8 4 28 — * ric pfd 7. 85 90 — is Amusement 652 12 12 11% 12 |+ ¥ B ness Bos&Maine 5 55.) 1/ 93%! 9: 35 do co 4% do bs B 76...) 6 85%) 85 78 di don H F Jap f mt 4 9 800/28 K 27 xEmergon Electric 5. 74°71 90 160 | xSt Lou Service 1%| 2% | eee 1 6% 34 21 35 35 ‘ LN let rig 96%| 964 96% worth 6s 45. 3) 71 Gt Con Swift . 150} 32 | 31%) 32 Ely & Walker D G ist p 82 St Louis Pub . .| 26 | : 4 B * 1 456 4% 4% — 13 Loca us . 5 — ** t 7 34 1 97 97 200 322 „ ee 5 97 97 * Wa wor Pic 6839 41 5 63 63 — 44 5 „ „„ „ Swift Intl eet „„ 6 8 do 2d pid 6 5 6 „ „% „ „ „ 6 „ „ „ „ „ „ „ St Louis Pub Serv pfd wT. a *ee* 4 „ : : | oe 20% 13% 191 ay and bray & 7th Ave 2 e 6%] 6% 4 4 4 Be 225 292 Warn Co dez "39| 18 15 Ba "| 53 ona a ea. 1 11 27% :. n ro at 513 . 59 323i con 8 43 eee — — ‘ — — 26 Warn Quin 8 104 N Sp — * 11 11 „55 2 „ „ „ 0 „ „ „ „ 4 25 x 0 . ö | 7 R. ’ 85 85 85 Man Suc 7 42. 5 26 26 a 44 71104 103 Greek 68 68... lfth St & A. 100 ? 2 x Dec esoeesesd ** Title Ins Corp eeé6eéoes * 1 8; 35%! 3% 78 * Bk CtyRR 18 5 41 3 95 96 Man Sug 7% 42. : 51%| 51K | West Elec 56 44. ) 90% Twe 100) 2 2 Works pid. 8 ee. 100 N , a | ‘ Tr 6 68} 71) 97 7 Ry co n4 90] 23) 51% West Md 56477] 1) 90% Haiti 68 52..... t Nat Gas. 7 | Fulton Iron 18 116 | xWabash Te n a 1 * Financia Bk UGas ist 5 45| 1198 108 108 ManialEIRy 588 7%| 77%) „n Pens Sane 1 8 S % sante Bimetallic ........| 20¢ | City & Sub Pub Serv 36 4 | en a! Se , ‘ L 4 39. 1 7 % w N Y & 2 92 a 88 Line 7 ni Corp * 5 „ „ „ „% 6% % „ „„ „„ „6 4 y „ „ „ 6 „ 06% 97 : op ee : 714 60 ie 70 7 = ion en Barner n 22 2“ sh Marion St S 3.391 161 4101 K webt pas ioc 546 18/88 K 85 T 89 . ww 60 Unit Am Fi 1. 8 13% 12%) 12% r... he „ AA ty e 180 1895 rf 3.40. )| > 7 ) hs for publication u Ter con 5 55 21 98% % McCorERk 2 0 West Penn Pow Helsing = um 5500 39 a r — 48 Nat Bearing Metal 6 of 6 5 112 112 112 |— 4 (Parag? ap Bush Ter 80 1102 102 102 McKes&R 5% 500 2 es 1 2110 105 105 H 7 U 8 Gyps Tel 156 131 14 ulie Press Brick pfd ..|..... : Pierce Bldg 66 07 224 | 1 7 2 2 Ting ais column should be addressed to Ce Pack 5 AN 4100 „ WN doe 1; 90% 4 * 228 we Un ac 38 81924 103 1031 21 01 l Util rex 18 84 a * Hyldraulle Pr Bric ‘on 18 21 Pontiac A Ext Bs —.—— 3 |... +e ; . 100 56%, 55 zirT % ‘al Editor.) Cal Pet 5% 38 2 5 100 - 4,63". 2 98%) 98 do col tr 5s 81102 101 101 Ge 48 Util & Ind 17 16 17% | xIncome 14 6 . [106% |107% | Scruges 7 me tt —— * pac 22248 111 1 1 j— the Financi % al eee 4) 97 1 97 Met E 5 52. 1) 87%) 87%! 87% do 58 51...... 1%|101% leger St! ptd e 1100 — — | Internat Shoe p . 0 „ | Scullm Stee ey ee oe ro a 92 yo) Bl tosh 2 52 “iva sividend of ate a share,| Sommaire n 82a [Sey lity [Mian om at SH] Go| Sel SER] ah) af ‘wo | @ | 0. | pace? are orice ee 100] 2 20%| 20% | ee ae | B +++] T2O) 95%) 95 | 95 |— en extra dividend of 30c | ean ae ee Se 1101%|101. |101% | Midv Stl ev 5 : | 4 2361 ...... 10) 8 Ital P Util 7s Vo ub . 100] 26 | 25%| 25% | = Oe ble are in the annual cash paymen ~ Foon | 4....' 27| 39%] 37%] 38%) +1% end along with the eons — Nat R544 16 982 ttn 98 me he di B 1 1399 30 * 99 % Wheel Stl 4453, 2 8% | 58%! SOR | ial — . 0 103% => — “ R — ‘or dealt dee: declarations, 2 1 imme ee ae is t ec. 257 60 98 93 6 32 32 Japan s * 926 Dau | WAN! .. «+s saves 20| 49 the 4 nounced at the time o ; ) * , a/ 1 suarterly 3006 di bursemen Can Nat Ry4 L, 7 9 98% 98 MSP&8S8SM 5% 78 63 xwW 36 . 5 32 5 8 65. 188 92 Waukesha Mot ee 21 21 the div intention an dividends are not included. : Sees | 295) * 1375 13% + A to stockholders d een Dée. CanNatRy 4%4 680 62) 9 4 SSM ist con * : Ee pe 1 97% | 2 97 % Pump pf 21 herwise noted. extra or special dividends . 17-36 Bs 37% 39% |+1 gg s1 to stockholders o CanN Ry A 69 848 104 184 0 oe Serres 10 86%) 86%) 86% “— oye de 21 10 * 83 8282 He 7179 | 7 77% 21 Util | * . th — 06 pene See Fi. extras. 8 N i Aap Pe e+) ina Rien 2 Can Nor 7 % 4 anne “eal 7 % 85° | 86 |Win tects tetbl i] bo | ba] Bs Karetadt 68 43.) 28| 62%| 61 | 61 Wiedolds St. xx (000) omitted 1 eee, Bank of . Loule 4 do 77 % „ 0 % 98 e 2% eo’ | 8 7 heer BONDE owen.) 988. | 83,| 9, | Zenith Radio | SOL ww ¥ Stock Market (Continued) 1 5 ge sites 12 ap Bite creased $531,000 for the week end- do 4% 60 ::. 22 8725 87% 878 4% AN a 25 807 50173 = Bai = 7 70 f 70% LombEl 7 2 xw| 1 * i Sis) 10 New ork 4 eek ae fuk, a ee ted deb 4 perp. i 77 F. 10) 91 Abitibi P&T 3853 f 75 500 1 8 a . WR Dec. 10. Total bills discoun do : 1105 105 105. [Mo Pac 5 77 904 90% 477 5 53 | 53 53 [Tos Austr 75 Kresge | sooo} e 12 12 4 12 Mer uns Dec. 10. d with g Dist Tel 5 43.) . 4%| 84%] 84% | Mo Pac 5s 78 G| 5 91 5| 66%-| Agri Bk Col 6s 2 94 | 94 | 94 drone 6s 34.... m Ed 5 43..| 11106 Chg . eet, . 16%/-+- 5 re $13,251,000, as compared w CN Eng 4 61 1| 84% J 46 75 37 66%! 65% Akershus 58 63. 2 88 tneull 6 40. ..% | sion 68 16% 15 7 154 ＋ % ne last week. Bills dis- Cent 14 0 28 3 Mo Pac ss 80 E 8 ~~ — — Alp, Mont er 8 | 8 Marseilles * Chie Ry 5 27 5 — 9 4 — 2 1 4 Ae 18. SOE States 0 s ‘ 38 wt 5 6 60% 60 Sect Sh Bae Sem Sam ee A Bf ewes A . d 6 60 39%! 389%! 39% ly counted secured by United CRR &B Co of 7 Mob&O 5 11 97 97 97 do 7a 45 B. 80 8 . — 3 a. “, 2 54 sr TO .eseces 8 33 + oon 96% Antwerp 65s gi 9 ore 284 90 Mex 1 gid 4s ° 4198 4 4 4 4 : : 601 44 42 76 43% — 000; total gol . , ’.|Chesa Cor 5 5 10% 100 % | wat Dairy 54548 Argent 686 5 91 | 11 % asst em x 1 3 9 602 0 ö | 4 n 13 234,000; total re- C o gen4% 92 2100 410 Mex 40 17 94 % Mex 10 gid 4s 27%| 23 Unit Cigar 17%| 1661 166 — % ; ‘a [ wy . 1110 decrease 311.-] do rf 4% 5 + | 96%) 96% ; 17117 7 do 68 6 i 1 191 | 92 ass 52 75 * x15%/Un 61 45K 45 , 45% | q — 10 7% 7 5 4 ö serves 3119,96 4.000. do rig 4% B 05] 13) 97 do 4%s 26 asd 1 4% do sf 68 50 Oct 1181 Milan C 6%s | 45%/Unt Cor pf 3 2%\l— % ta 2 1 29 * 29 \+ eae nnn. $198,218,- 4 89 0 "eek. | 11 441 4% 1960May 90% | 90%) 90% Minas G 6%6 58. x53%/ =x 71 3 2% % . 1 291 29% 2 f $02,000; total resources C & O ist 781 69 60 69 do 4s 51 asd. 1/102 102 102 do 6s 58 908) 90 90 % 59 ctfis 1 x2 % Un Elec Coal 57%| 57%\+ % . 20 „ 12 19%) 186 19%\+ % 000, decrease $3,265,000. Ratio of R & wee 25 97%| 97%| 97% | Newark Gas 5848 do 63 1960Sept: 18 90%) 91 8 do 6%s ＋ 82 81% Fruit 4 ....| 16) 59% af ‘al : — 4 WwW, d . a ; 25 s & T do 6s 1960 Oct; 6] 9 Montevideo Z. 52. 158% x54 [Unit 27 26 264 ＋ % 1 2165H| 18| 408396 39% i— % | veserv osit and Fed- SBE en 4 bs 48 82 8082 ee eB 51 2101. 101 101 Feb| 35; 2 88 92 N_S Wales 68 57. i £1.20...) 59 — 4 ie — 4 7 vied = * bilities com- mee Po div 49. 8 9260 9222 con see 82 | ) PY on * él Mer, 3] 91% | 9O%| 91% 5 58 88 * : By the Associated K For the 59% 22 * 3 3 Ree « «% 3 8 % 8% 8% or 7 14 4 SK. 10) 49 | 46 oT 0 eral Reserve note lia 2 1 EK. 25 927 139% 139% NO. pub Gv Gel 1885 385 885 — AA 5% 82 86 85 | 85 % Norey 4 0% 50 NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—Fo 52 1180 8 & F 8 pt 6. 3 80 1 = : 1 t pt 6; 170 92 * wie bined was 77.4 per cent, de CGL&C ist 5 37 124 a 63 do 58 55 B... 5 86 5 85 Argentine 5 45.. 5 72 N oyd 68 47 2 3 k signs of an up- 101 x ht 3 .. 161 2211 2 * 2406 2 24 i+ % oo 4 59.] 12] 64 | 63 erm 4653! 121) 8 | 8 5. 22 8103. 102 10 e this week & 22 0 8 Freig 4 58 i+ % 8 g | 34 117 > dd 47 * 11 N per cent. * 0 * CM &StP = 48 10 90%) 80 89 — 8 Tex & Mex i 90 | 97 Avant 8 8755 9 85 a 60% — 82 22. wi 71108 % 18 18 first Py bond prices developed to- 1425 oth U 8S Ind Al 6 „ ** * 4% — ly . 1 pt 6.) 30724 5 1 McQuay-Norris Mfg. Co. has de- J gen 4480 19 79% 78 58 9 „ n Fe. 4 88%| 88K 88% Austtia Gid 7 48 14 10 88 % oO Hikewars Bie 6a: enn. 2 United States Government 35 75 141 age wees] 17) 27%] 27% 22 eg es | 1 f 6) 21 | 20 a Be 1 ‘terly cash dividend off CMStP&P 5s 75 64 $3 ia) 30 30 NYC&HR deb 106% | Austria 7 57... Norway 5s 63...) 17) 99% 99 99% Aa. active and 55%| x & 1 3 171 30 29% Lag 2 35 14%| 14 14 .. red a quarterts 2 do , 58200 79/81 105 K 11106 4 100 4 ö Pet 4% 1 14 5K 93 NorMunBk 5 67. 54) 99% tions were very 109%| x29 |U S Re 14 13%| 138 — % F 2244 Fos . ee 2. a 5 % 105 6s Batay Pet 0 g 99% | obli enen Me ia St. 19; 4,1 3 1 ö L cents a hor agai * 828 ev 030 22 39% 82 5 oe ss & imp 5s 14:104%|104 104 he do ays 48. 13 * 108 188 10 . 5 5 99%| 99% pi rae corporate domestic pon 65 — — © eux tn pfa 20| 23%| 21 te a 1 30 oi "3 4 jee eve 10 . to sStoekho ~ 5 87 8 2 „949975 ] m eee 1 % 111 13 96 % 96 from 95% x 23 23 — ' j L = . C&aNW 4% 2037 7 87 do rf & im 486 Belgium 7 55. 21111 5½ 57 65 artial recovery it & R 1 3 _ptd Z|} 1%| 1% 1% een Dec, 22 “The board of directors 203700 8 87 8 a 0 „13100 100 100 g elgiu 108 % 110 108 2 5 63 65 staged a p ses- x17 Us Sme 42 42 cece * 701 5178. 49% 49 %|— en that the cash position of the SAN een 8} 87 Nas deal eau 2 b 4s 34. 1 S238] 82%) ora Niem 6% 46. 73065 1818 01K Tae 1 10) Oa] 587 915 low reached in the previous * 1 US Smelt pia 3%. * sei 139% 1139%|— i : er 7 1% 151 15% company was sufficiently strong | CRI&P 4 4760 3 83 84 | 83 do rig 35 3) \ 4/105 % 1/105 105 K | Belgium 6 55... 85 5%| 95 do Je 58... 7| 88 62 10 sion. as were 261%|x138 Us Stee a? 71143 % 14341434 — | 4 37% 376% 1 id | CRIGP cv 2 5| 98 | 97%| 97% | NY Cily 4%s 6 Bergen City 5 60 4 382183 City 6s 65 1/102 102 e rfailroad bonds 37 urs Steel pfd 7 5 60 of eee — § that the dividend should be pa CRI&P rig 4834.| 15 112% | NW Y Ch La Sh col 49 re 51 96 6% 2 71014/1001 1014 While som me x151%/| 1 3} 5%) 5% ee =| 14%| 14%) 144 — “%s eg ] 63063 101125112 2.78878 Bergen 0} 2) 80%} 80%| 80 do 5s 46... . 5%| 95%] 95% further selling, 80 zu United St A K 5 34K 34K T % a ers 5 a 2 3 rely by cash rather than partly | chi U st : 7102 % 101102 tr 3 122 | 105 44/106 % | Berlin City 6%5 71%! OsloG& 5s 63. 4| 95% depressed by t 14 ta 2% 101 35% ae ...| 36) 28%) 22 23 T7 15 entirely by cas — Chi U St 4%sA63/ 2 | — 01% 101 4 NY City 4%s 65 2}105%4 lerlin City 6 58 9| 73 71 1 1/102 1020 102 ded a point or two. 0% 14½ United St p 27 | 27 | % ce ah 3 20 2 2 — 4 y cash and partly by stock,” de- Wind 5 8 62 510141 N N e : 51} 15) 74%! 73 73 ma 56 53 107 issues reboun Eri x5 - fTob3.. 31 27% 4 1 „„ Oe elena w. K. Norris, president. & W And 4s 3.| 579 70%| 70%} col tr. 98. 0 | 99%|100 | Ber C El 6%59 67 % | Pat eee] 68/104 K [104% 108% | Chicago & land Un ‘Pict 1 pf 8.. 221. oe | 8 69 | 67% r Our cash and security account we a en 32 47. 9 85 — . „ 1 14 100 29 5 100 Ber City El 6 55 3 9255 wade 3 X. * 355605 LT 40% 245 5s, 1967; Frisco — en ae aM * fe P & Lt A 2.15 — — 2 — % i } iter .| 31 6% 5 76 87 oe Increased from approximately inn G&El 4s 68. 31888 100 4100 % do 4%s 8 1} SI 81%! 81% || 8 46.. 11 80 928 512 Peru let 6s 961; 16) 4 40 41 4%s, Southern in that ro 1 R 50% soul — % / 14 e 00 25 shown on Des 31. Dee 8 ¥ Dock Co 5 3 1 Bolivia 8 47....| 22) 51% 6 8 6| 82’ | 81 | 81 1 Plate 1 were in 13% jum 83 439 52%| 50% ae 17 — * f 5 * as | 5 41 2114 114 28/4342 22 poland 8 860 4% | Nicke s D 36 x37 %| Vanadium 21 2 1 18 676 64 6%| 1 1929, to well $1,000,000. Our Cc 8 rie 2/10 100 4 100% NT Bd rig 6% 05% 105 4105 % Bolivia 7 * 40%| 38 | 39 7 47 31 74%| 73 | 74% Pennsylvania 4%s D. x14 Vire Car h. 12 13 np 1 * 11%|— go well over $1,000,000. Se, Dee “signe 6% | do a Bolivia ses} 43 Poland 32 18. 11 63 |-60 | 60. | category. g were 24%) x2%/|Virg 9 13 | 12% =A 1 1 Re 132 * * . working capital has also increased. ae ee PET 11008 [100% 100% NYGE 4 4 1110481040 104% Bordeaux 6 34. . 7106 * — iy 7% 08) a 68, | a 5. and Union 5 8 65% xis vs Ch 8 tl see 43 41 42% . 4 , 7 — ¥ r inve have been ro- 73| 8105 40. 40 07 raz 87 60% es 51 ( 7 the ghest 168 8 can — 14 4 110 1 11 10% 10 76 4 Out 1 entories Clev Un T 5 2 99% 09 do v m 4 f 6 26- . a 104 1 among 4 * Wabash Ry . . 15 14% Pt cl 4 4 ple BB ose! — Colon. Oi 4 38, 1 0 N95 * c . % 188 [io [110 | Bras 2 oot. e rae —ͤͤͤ a ES xigiWabash pf Ab ....| 9| 48% * 21A Ti 3 29 45½ 44%] 44 — — C & 8 rig 4% 35) 18/1999 — % 67 10 86 | 86 | 86 | Breda 80 i) 5| 92 | 91 were steady. 104%| x42\Wa ; 1} 23% 82 N 1 art ‘a . 99 | 99% | do l&rt 4% Brisbane 6 50rcts| 6 | Queensland 7s 4 83 | 83 the utility Waldorf Sys 1 TT i or 1 1 4 4 lee Propose Voting Trust Col G&E 5 52May) 8) 99% 100 O & West lat d_ 6s 47|_ _2| 84 3 i movement in 36%| x20 17 12%] 11% ° 141 g b> , 3 5 21100 100 U N XV } 9 Brisbane 5 ueenslan Price worth 3 | 1 i. „ 1125 aa trie 1 re Dec. 12,—Ameri-| gm vf 8.7% S105 106 | oat 1 n 81014 108 42855 Brisbane Cite ve 104 K Rhisielb 7s 0 128 31 81 group was 55 r 1 — — 1 10 wt 21 ot. i 131 p 1.40} 2 Me a MA . 5% 4 6010 8 Rhine Main 1 6414|. 64 Internation . ere il CS 10/110 2/110 ½%/110 [T *% ran Machine & Metals Company ComTubhec 411 20195 185 198 d ce rfg 6 41) 10/106 4106 [106 | Brit 5% 3 Seller 104% | Rhine R Watd 3 1 a 9144} 91% and losses. e 21%| x1%|Ward a * . 3 49% 49% | 4917 2 15 12 21 73 % „ omer’ Manhattan „ dend af 6 48 49.188 4 108. 198 "de gee 46 3. A sg) er 101% n 1 | Rhine West 3252 73 Bo 3 |Blectric 6s ba Ay 233 Indus- 57%| x49% * Pick 238| 15%| 14% wt 38 - Bit att 3 as lee the nil; um T&T 6 37..| . 2 . 1 da 51%4| 94%| 94 46. 71 other influences co 10 [Western * 13 13 eat 2 7 1 ie dds the plan. Cum T&T 6 37. bs 69 © „ 17] 95% 3 | Cauca V | 73 | 71 jectto 50 Wee eal J ee a 11 * 16 4 168 — D&H rig 443, 3 otal one MONTAL Ge A a7 131103%.103 173 «| ChileMtsBk 6% Ui 11105 1 188% tneir downward trend. Latin- 53 ½ 11 ½% West Mary 2 pt 2. 9%! „I 9%I+ %- 4 i $1.20) 165, > wl TURE D & RG con 4 36] 20) 94 1 B 3047 21/180%/110 17 do 6s 61 ... 9} 88%| 88% 754 1 to 2 West Pacific .’. «-. 104 I+ % 1 5 „ 1 4%| 4%) 4% — * OWER OILS FEA D&RGW gn 5 55] 21| 70 | 68%! 68 9 4s 9 / 180 91 | 90 85 do 68 62 4| 76 | 75%! 75% | American governments were 1 to 41%) x? Pen El7pct 575 1 27 et 97 oo 3 AF OF UNSETTLED D fc . 8. „ 3 70 | 60%| 69% sf Pe 6B all 4198 158 [108 r Poe (tats 7am] Pees : Cepman:” Govern- 20 „ Pen Etspet 8 % (116 [118 |ss.0- La pt 4 2 60 9406 — 's LIST | g 56 78..... Nor St 101% |101% 101 0 le 23 ' ments were firm. — Pen P 7 P 2 : 2 2 Det Ed let & rig 6 |106 do 5s A 41 _.../ 14/101 1 do Gs 61 Jan... 50 | 60 124%| 110 |W 33132612712 * p 8 2255728 —2 STOCK . 1219919 2% | GhioPbSv 734 fiori 20 be 1224 3 82 — 2 . est Un Tel ... 2 — af mA. .| 188| 46%) 44%) Ui . From Page 1D. 25 81 83 38 483 i eee do 6s 61 | 434182 5 41a Sting A s.| 6| 33 Fr.; 6 8 6260 61%} 40% 117 — continued From —| ao be 55 103 8195 75 rt 107 do Os 63 March 15 5 N NEW YORK RUB | 61% 7 West El & Mfg ö. 333| 95% . 1 % i . =) ee ee cea si + Ee c. "and the change in the. rate | Det Un Ry 41033 shore eee i101” 198 100% | Cologne 6% 50°. 4 * 9 NEW YORK. Dec. 12.—Rubber—Spot Say 10 Wes B & M 1 a a 25%| 25%\+ * ti Dvn sf ¢ BaF 34 — % Was wit} lable influence] Duquesne Lt 4%s 101% 101K 4s 46 11 93 93 93 Colom 6 61 Jan. 83 78% * . 25% White Motor 2.. 38%| 36 11 8 160 3%| 3% . iout apprec Ss Rowe — OreRy&N 15 rt 5 91 | 91 | 91 do 6s 61 Oct... 29 80 80 12 — Re futures 52M x ite Rk M Sp 4 11 38% * | : 1.20 6| 78 761 71 — * onthe market. It was described in 7 % . a ie ae at, 3| 95 | 95 _ 195 |ooiom Mtge Bk ) ‘ 92 58 88 x21¥% —— Rs ih 11 2K 2% 3 . „ RRR) | e cietes as in part « eser. : aa . % oa. | Be W 8 48) AB a: 2 18 17 % 17 * ese by al {rer d, and in part due to the ee 80 + 1 { E J hag Ss + * Hr 54% 54% G 24 2 3 Fe — 4 „ A Bt , e of dene wishing e 8 ac = Pi ie eee gos 8 hoe 1 „ — a 61 have large supplies of cash. Erie & Jer ist s 108 108 ) ctis 21721 104 * M Willys Over 3 1 1 i * * mK 55 ....... 42 16010411 7 14} 60 ee. 13 44% 424%} 424 —1Ä. „e Federal Reserve 8 ‘ I ice 24 61 % 3108183 108 245% |Willys Over * . 68 - 6 a >| 1596 statements showed an increase o 16)1 4 ilson Pe aan 56 9 2 1% 1% 1 ba 5 53 blag a 75 Y 72 i x * * 5 | 1 7%\i 7 1 * % In currency in 2 8 is i) 44) * 12 ot 96 te thy . 15] 67%] isin sieme 54 Or, $25,000,000 in bankers’ ac- : 181 14) 49) of 3 8 2 . en 1.40B; 5 * oh 13 Ge 8 Ceptances, and $15,000,000 in Gov- Cubs 43% ae 31 ti | _ 86 2 5 166 8 —1 gp °™ ment securities, The New York — | 1 | = 1. : 47} 10%! 355 34 34% * f UN See e 0 8 hs ex p : 4 , 1 U Tr 0 4 ‘ | 7 7 — 4335 49 4 banks, however, a and Crecho 8 52..... : : * + ens Yell Trk 7 W 9 202 — : . . a . 3 durch, Sad 1 . : ns “| A aul * 3 — 5 As — ce & 0 19 3 93 %4) se You 8 T 6. 1 73 . 3 27) 12%) 11% 4 „oo purchased the Chicago & Al- 5 som tO 2% |Zenith, Radio ... ) = te 15 16% 45 „„en from the auction block. Bealti- 88% 1 t 105 % (106 % : — 1; 32% 5 6 12 + % more & Ohio also has asked the 1 1 116 + * Nerstats Commerce Commission 1 73%\| 73 y 2H 1' 20 26 20 ' 102 73 a ee 276 ive it more time to dispose of 9 4 1127 27% , 7 2 2 15 5 5 ae Maryland. Pennsylvania, how OS gest 978 in 2 28K 28%| 28% ee enn ordered to dispose of its] Hock : 130 . 60 | 72 761 61 . Noldincs of Lehigh and Wabash, is 102 + a —— pf 6 | 271 Pa | 122 10 also ev pected to request 1 He * i : . BAG) BA |: — Mk tr 1 tla} 1 , 1 — — 4 4 ö " . * 22 43½ 42,0 421 — * vad in which to do it, oh 04 7 — 54 | 53 a , ) PEE % % fi 35 e rie td Be ssi 341 06 7 70 . 903) 12%] 11%} 1s i. : 00 89 195% VERNMENT BONDS. - u 1. 2 7%! 7 17 8 tonal approval of the Den-] do 5 37 ..... 105 05 „ 4 11204 sooo) 45). 7%1 -2 eat 18 o Grande & Western's pura] ff 923 Raid 95 Selsenkirct * be be 61) 94 92 94 5 n of control of the Denver & do — 26 1 82 Sn f we 3) 28 a “t Lake brought the Van Swer- 28 88 2 : 87 6 60.. ‘| ＋ * “een system a step nearer the Pa- 2 84% 84% 1 3 A —O% Me Coast. 18 97 $0 * ‘= oer © Ag 9 2 a we 4 rw a, NOW Tork f tir „ 80 50 D0 ao mab eee 2.60 210 * Ready, qe RK. * mg n Ry 5 03% eH 2 5%s "65 „ 7 44% „ F 1 $ —8% Bit up * ; 5 80. 35 66 Ger Gen El 6s 45 | N e -?Proxime 3 do 8 665 L | as — 3 } ‘ 1 Brie March. 5 — 9 . u. do rfg 5 sta 66 ost 8 * 95 72 Good ger Pg 1.60) | — , September, Be. i 1 Cement 5 . 52 Graz 8s Beeee on Next Page.) og § e March, Bde: ‘May, 1 Gt Nor adj 8 8 | 7% 5 : 0 ee 0 7Oe- 5 . * * Te Bie: Ju 8. The: tember, 8.67c, do it ©
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DECEMBER 12, _.1930__ 4 4 connecting Canada and the Unted : jae ‘ . | | | | : . States with Europe and Asia were ne | CHRISTMAS! ee ee eee i ay > | . going to be to find the choicest things. Literally ence of postoffice officials of the United States and Canada. --- for the I get the ö The first step was taken with a * decision for an aerial link between N Winnipeg, Man., and St. Paul and Minneapolis, Minn. Arrangements also were made for a 42-hour pas- senger and mail service between | Calgary, Alta., and Miami, Fla. * P. T. Cooligan, Assistant Deputy 1 Post master-General in Canada, and W. Irving Glover, Assistant Post- master-General of the United States, said the proposed Calgary - Miami line was subject to approval of their department heads. It would bring the two cities 90 hours closer together. Officials also discussed a scheme to develop a route from Calgary through Fort McMurray into Alaska and thence into Asia. It was agreed that, unless Canada and the United States joined in de- : — velopment of an Asiatic route, a . | . | rv ; few years might bring or. com- SS Lear 4, FRIDAY, vf Pe ah tara Wen UU R 9 ay) 1 We ie 1 . Tk Saag ee, = Ja | ite, a See At he a 2 7 l . ree LT * n 7 End Table Metal Smoker Junior Lamp End Table Occasional Table Electric Clock Metal base, vidrio Solid walnut with Attractive design, Measures 108 . onyx trim, imported clever, hand-carved heavy build, walnut Walnut case. Rp. In red or green Very attractively de- I r, ith signed. Includ fet : l 3 petition from Russia. ay : book, , — 4 0 ig 3 4 ns e $8.96 value $ 5” ich “4” — 9935 tive de- 45 sift for ieee pie hg : $100,000 JEWELRY ROBBERY tive dor 6g 09 ifr 2 r 8 1 pont 353 ge. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Dec. 12.— Posing as furniture delivery men to gain entrance, two men today robbed Mrs. Charles F. Zittel, wife of the publisher of Zit’s Weekly, of jewel- ly which she valued at about $100,- 000. They left Mrs. Zittel and her maid bound in the Zittel’s Riverside drive apartment and escaped. Bombs Found in Official Vaults. LISBON, Portugal, Dec. 12.—In the vaults of the Ministry of Com- merce the police today seized 1 > 297 Book Ends Gas Heater Priscilla Cabinet Choice of clever ~«@,,venient Smoker Torchieres Chairs! Rockers! Metal base with dec- Ser the bedroom. bombs and ammunition which they In walnut finish a 8 : For sewing, nice f declared were to have been used Just the gift for the home! or red or "ee lac- 3 n Values to 39.75. — pleasing as size, eres sufficient mother or ean Tei by a revolutionary organization. A luxurious Suite of most quer, for 80 hade. Soc Your $ 35 7 490 heat. A 8 95 In ma- 8 49 generous proportions and dad or son! 81 3 choice . x. „ nice gift... hogany . . 1 fine construction. Covered Y * 1 8 J * 5 2 e . * * 2 — * it 5 pan . * N 3 K N De. — * —_ A . BN r 5 1 e BP * * 2 * * — 4 . „ . Y ba 3 — ak, mrt 7 Se 1 my wy a ee TP ae ew — oe . * ** 2 n 8 7 Ce RA + - — 2 * 4 * 5 6 2 i) ita. Pe oe + ghee» Fyne ‘i. 1 — Oey . * - 1 * 5 Lo. ee ee ween 1 ner * 5 w f te Re BORG * 21 ö eee : . * 1 10 2 r * ae “ao 1 * va N * % * . c Re eee os ys pie annie ete i. A ae RS a , ; ‘ . “ 4 a aint) ‘ aw ES 2 N * 818 2 ee ot . . inne 1 * . enn 4 N 1 r — . * N . * with 100% mohair with na — reversible cushions + d trimmed with cord- Me —— bands and gather- . ing, something quite new! 1 He Coil spring construction 3 lends durability. Includes 11 davenport that opens into 1 full-size bed and lounge i 15 ** chair to match. : g : ; : een. ate. TTH AND MARKET Cine tele 1 Sewing Cabinet Boudoir Lamps Dinner Set Radio Bench Linen Set Silver Set . 206 * {2TH ST * 52 ee Martha Washington Several styles and 100 pieces, choice of Includes tablecloth . : . : French Telephone Sets style, of solid colors to choose 2 75 for Walnut finish frame and 8 napkins. 26 pieces, — 175 ‘ 616-18 FRANKLIN lee ot many colors, with artistic hand Of walnut with pastel medallion trim. — 8 75 from. Complete with — over hardwoods. Seat $15 $ 95 teed silverplate. a a . 6 E Till — — — 9 75 — — desk and chair. $4.95 hogany . . 9 — e 890 : 42 9 in choice of 82 * * nice gift — 35 A i i te $39.75; cheleese — nl V —— 4 E ih pen Cuvenings 9 ; $1 DOWN $1 DOWN $1 DOWN 47 DO covers... $1 DOWN for mother! 1 vo PHONE, C. 0. D. OR MAIL * f 1 AXMINSTERS! 1 4. fa 1 $44.50 Value : “20° lj Kitchen 4 | Cabinet They’re here in the most 1 stunning patterns you ever ak ‘24” saw! The color blends are i) Ae e Qeilex partieularly pretty. All per- ay ed, in green with fect, heavy weaves, 9x12 | 1 i fancy glass doors. sizes. at ws) ! $3 DOWN $3 Down ea ‘ aA Refurnish for cat Christmas! at * * 0 W Every Rug in our en- 4 # 1 A BARGAIN! Solid Oak Dinette tire Oriental Rug Sec- 2 — f . : In This : tion, on sale at....... 5 3 & Pieces With Red 0 * 3-ROO M Leather Seats, $9 4” | , 8 : 1 Complete Outfit for $49.75 Valse 2 2 1 75 4. Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite te 8 1 39 Maybe for a long time mother has been f 5 wanting a Dinette Suite ... find out... $164.50 Value 8 50 { 4% Here is everything you need and then look at this one! In choice of Reduced for | i pletely. e to Tune. Wood or steel, | say or rustic oak with bright, contrasting Metidey Selling J ust ready to ste nto ee ; M4 : 2 ö 4 it at any of Exchange Stores — 8 * trim. Extension table and four chairs. Right now is the time to buy a Bedroom Suite. . and particu- P 9 Only $10 Down! rated. 4 larly this one . . for look what you save! Beautiful walnut ve- * $1 DOWN $3 Down neers and cabinet woods with huge overlay medallions make 1 a this a very charming Suite! Includes full-width bed, dresser, . XM A & 61 FT chifforobe and vanity. And mother would love one for Christmas! A 2 * $5 Cash Delivers It: 7 Suggestions 1 End Tables 1.00 1 Wall Mirrors .....$1.50 EASY WASHER 43 Battery Radio Sets. 81.98 1 Bedroom Rockers . . 82.50 15 Smokers. 2.50 fe Rayon Bed Sets .. .$3.95 7 Velvet Pictures ... .$3.95 00- } Davenport Tables 4.98 100-Pc. Dinner Set Bridge and Junior Lamps ........$4.95 Pull-Up Chairs ....$6.95 Occasional Tables . $6.95 2 81 2%. Rt oe for 1m. Lined ae ni Overstuffed Chairs . $6.95 . aa Night Tables . $8.50 Bas. 1 } Coxwoll Chairs ... 89.78 Walnut Por: Cabinet Blatk Steel | A Small Down P = ; | Delivers — eg * N Gas Range Range | Specials! 49 819 $9975 Bed Springs .. . . . $1.00 Designed like a piece Four-burner t with Bakes cooks ef- Round Oak Tables $2.75 of furniture, very large oven K — larg Drop-Leaf ast ornamental . . . will Doors have white warming ry heat several rooms. porcelain panels. aoe shania $1 ee ere ee 6-Po. „ > % Sets All-Porcelain Gas Range... . . . $29.75 Pees i : 7. — ne NR ae * 2 . n 5 e 8 Ss sone . SR ee a Se 8 *
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— — Electric Clock Measures 10 28 4 Walnut case. Re. quires no 8 7²² winding $1 DOWN Priscilla Cabinet For sewing, nice for mother or daughter. In ma- N 1 49 hogany . . Silver Set 26 pietes, guaran- teed silverplate. A nice gift § 95 for mother! 3 the most you ever blends are . All per- ves, 9112 ugs S VANDERVOORT.:- BARNEY a eee 8 Only Ten Shopping Days Until Christmas! It Is More Important Than Ever to Concentrate at Vandervoort’s—the Store of Gifts Plus! Fun for the wee ones! Fun for the Now is the time to take advantage bigger ones! A jolly good time for of the many holiday specials, all, in the Toy Shop, where Santa which may be exhausted if you 4 holds swayl delay too long! e Sizes 6 to 14 Dolls’ Rockers Wicker Rockers Your Choice of Girls’ Shop—tThird Floor. $11.50 t $13.50 val- * * 10 43 . : 1 > é * : Sf „ Z . = to 7 4 2 P avy | a IF . <a | | a WS we : . Strong- anaxKkercniers 217s pet ee ON 2 | iy tubuler 3.50 5 Children’s embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs. Just the thing for kiddies who exchange little Handkerchief Shop—First Floor. Striking Bag and Platform $699 Platform can easily be at- tached to wall or post. Frame of hardwood, with rebound ring of flat band of steel. Complete with our No. 234 bag. Sporting Goods—First Floor. 1 * | a Gilbert’s = Teol Chests with all the practical tools a young carpenter needs. Sweater and Beret Set — | ° ©) Comic Strip Character Dolls and Animals Soft and Cuddly, With Durable Oilcloth Coverings green, Sweater Shop—Third Floor. * va — ong 8 These Are the Vandervoort Toys That Foretell a Happy Christmas Mc
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9 — r F vate iat iad ia: San a . — — to vi : oe : , n ‘ a Sel pw — 8 D ey BREF DP ays N U e een een ee ae 2 as * 8 ahs aA 2! . 1 Q — weet 1 n * 2 9 . . - 33 — . * 5 * é 2 ‘ > * oe etd. ee 72 9 2 f Sever SR. re . * * rs “ia. Cane e n N D SEO ied Te RN ie in ns se ei hea . RE SR AD TORR alot ae PMR . K Pa Sy SNe 5 0 * e ee, . ee eT 2 * * “ere & * re 3 2 5 { pane * * u vy et . r al 4 n 9 s ken tl a" a 42 2 8 aki 8 wee. ad — s N * 0 fy - 5 pall — — 1 lee sy! * . — 9 > N „ “te. . n N ; os eR * sr . — —— saab Nace Ries. stellen. dp hn, © tan S FR nee. 42 _ mercial and travelers’ credits, the . firm for 60 years. All other mem- 7 1 5 . 17 | 1 . 7 . 1 é ’ ! . ; ' ’ N ’ - _ * 8 * 5 N 1 Known as Brown Bros., Harriman & Co. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Disp4tch. NEW YORK, Dec. 12.—The three private financial and invest- ment houses of Brown Bros. & Co., W. A. Harriman & Co., and Harri- man Bros. & Co., announced last night their decision to merge, ef- fective Jan. 1, “to effect a combi- mation of resources and facilities commensurate with the growing requirements of modern business.” The amalgamated firm will be known as Brown Brothers, Harri- man & Co., and will have offices at 59 Wall street, the present address of Brown Bros. & Co. It will con- tinue without interruption the gen- eral financial business of the three merging companies, including com- issue of securities and other do- mestic and foreign financial trans- actions. The merger comes coincident with the retirement Dec. 31 of Lewis Curtis Sr., Brown Bros. partner, who has been associated with that bers of Brown Bros. & Co. will be partners in the new firm, Brown Bros. & Co. is one of the oldest financial houses in the coun- try, founded byg Alexander Brown, a Belfast linen merchants, who came to America in 1800, setting up business in Baltimore. Subse- quently he established business in Philadelphia, and in New York in 1825. From its earliest days the firm took an active part in the development of railroads, shipping Concern in New York to Be : Hoover. The Advisory Committee was ap- board failed to agree on the sale of the America France, operated by the Cosmopolitan Steamship Co., and the American Diamond, oper- ated by the Black Diamond Steam- ship Co. The Black Diamond Co. offered $1,567,314 for the 13 ships of its offered $1,094,002 for the 10 ves- sels of its line. Paul W. Chapman, president of the United States Lines, offered the board $3,913,343 for 18 of the 23 ships of both lines. Steamship Line, the first trans-At- lantic line promoted in the United States. W. A. Harriman & Co., Inc., was formed in 1919 and a year later merged with Morton : Co., Inc., in which the Guaranty Trust Co. had an important interest, which it la- ter sold to other stockholders. Its controlling owners now are W. A. and E. Roland Harriman, sons of the late E. H. Harriman. It was one of the first of the larger in- vestment houses to identify itself with the “fixed investment trust,“ through its acquisition last August of a controlling interest in Ameri- can Trustee Share Corporation. Harriman Bros. & Co. was formed in 1927 and tranacts a large acceptance business dealing with domestic concerns and many for- and other industries, and tn 1847 put into operation the Collins eign banks and commercial cor- porations. SCRUGGS - VANDERVOORT- BARNEY Reduced the First Time in This Sale A Regular $172.20 Value . . 90 * Complete With Cunningham Tubes Note These Features Calibrated to finest precision. 1 2. 4 Screen-Grid Tubes. 3 Side Switch. 4. Audio Transformers; specially designed and built by Zenith. 5. Sensitivity—never before equaled. 6. Selectivi ation of stations over en- . tire ban , 3 and completely shielded with * tone 8. 3 hisper ¢ i volume. Noiseless ic Sass 10. Beautiful cabinet. 8 $10 Down—Balance Monthly Complete Line. of 1930-31 Models at Reduced Prices a Wee we pointed by the President when the line; the Cosmopolitan company Console — Me — top ae r. 811 55 Furniture—Fifth Floor. Furniture — Fifth Floor. Nest of Tables In French brown, with 3 Ideally suited . $12. 75 Our Men’s Shop Suggests Hand-Tailored Neckwear For the Ideal Gift $7.90 tive Christmas box if desired. 4 flannel and brocaded . imported from France .. Copen, black and rust brown........ Rayon Undergarments Men's Furnishings—First Floor. All-resilient construction which means longer life and less wrinkling. Over 2000 distinctive ideas to choose from. Packed in an attrac- fanned r 9.85 Fancy Silk Handkerchiefs; $ 1 Pullover Sweaters; reseda, brown, $ 5 Sn. „„ tkeke cotecssv ae Cesk: SRS * Boye ww OOF. Men's Furnishings—Jirst Foor. Card Table . Bey: 95 Furniture—Fifth Floor. L. B. Evans Slippers Hand-Turned $ Soles ....... 4° Both Opera and Everett styles in black. brown, red, blue and green kid. They will add to his evenings at home. Special group in black and . Men's Shoes—Second Floor. Saturday Sale Dressing From 95 mraight to N A S plated modal of th TOBACCO AND Cut Tobacco and one $1 beiar Pipe. 8 wa ® AND PIPE—Special gift offer A ss soa - want $5 —31
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ae ey 3 Ss 8 n W eee e . 8 ig ii N 1 N sy * Me 7 Ww All-W With to Match Of course he w fancy designs, wi POLO SHIRTS, green and brown. BATHROBES satin. 8 to 18 BLANKET R deisgns. 4 to 18 LEATHER L een lined. 8 to JERSEY SUITS, . HORSEHIDE collar. 8 to 20 TWEEDEROY lining. 8 to 18 RAINCOATS of 4 00. Boys 8 1 ‘ oe Ok aes en pe pares a ee oe N ry =i APPS 4 8 2 3 N 2 2 . oe * ee ae + ‘sath * % * 2 * pe = she * ae, 3 4 a l = 5 . } 48 f te ee on * IN /IS t; n 8 * 2 5 p fs From ys Shops He, like other » Vandervoort’s | 4 im er Sets 95 plain colors or a l. Sizes 26 to 36. “Kaynee” Shirts y, tan, blue, red, . finished with glish broad eats | dras Shirt d conventional in sizes 12% to Wameeeeeee 83.95 tached style. | ‘wede finish. sat- Peeeeees 88.95 brand. Sizes Leather Coats 7 a, *¢ , with plat 8 85.95 terial. dor Give Something for the Home Fire Screens Priced . 95 “Prince of Wales” ties. . Oxfords with fringed tongues .. . and other sports types of calf, in brown and combinations. Leather heels and welt soles. Gristle soles for active sports. ‘ Shoe Salon—Second Floor. Negligee Shop—Third Floor. - 5 raight to Black or with fit. and boxes shaving h paste. comb holder $12.95 Cases with leather | Equipped with nine accessor- K or brown ebony. : t Floor. “Young” Hats for the Holidays Belting Ribbon. . New 5 Felts... Unusual at festivities . . demand just such smart little Hats as these . . youthful, good-looking, new! Everyone's Wearing Jonny Hats, $1.95 Collegiate Shop—Third Floor. Special Sale of 1000 Children’s Sweaters 8 15 > and warm are or these pretty with their colorful or round neck. Soft little trimmings and Sizes 4 to 6 years. cloth. , 3 1 a terry - Beret to match, $ | Sines 2 tO 66. $2.95 Sweaters e f green. 2 10 4 6 . ®AJAMAS—OFf warm cotton flan coat or pull-on styles. 8 to 16 years. Also one-piece styles; 2 to 6 years Sore r tee „„ Infants’ Shop—Third Floor. r. 2 * 10 1 9 — * ae 1 7 * 1 * „ . , > a a, — * QUT : — Fae * st PPT ete * „„ „ ag ge pa 8 oe ‘ Very Special! 12 Ideal Christmas gift warm, flannel-lined jackets ia wry ol fix and scapular metal con- nection. Book Shop—Seventh Floor. * 5 = ye Ae 2 — * ae ite —— : ‘ — mee 2 eee * . . ; 1 f HE i ih i His Attorney Says. 0 2 cf I ‘ : b i i | 51 made out, and not the one who pays the bill; and that the tax-if lu. St. Louis. ....S:15 f. payer, in this case the two com- panies, has the sole right to file Ar. Cleveland. . . . 6:35 A.M. a suit for recovery. Us. Toledo 7548 A. Oi.) Chase Morsey, Wurdack's attor- tence, he saw no way of 9 Ar. St. Louis 79 A.M. H . —ů— the court’s requirement. 7 LOWEST FARES that the Government had found Spiendid Dining Car Servtcs that it was not entitled to the tax. — as the companies’ deduction claim City Ticket Office 318 K Sroadusy was finally sustained. Call Chestnut 7360 „Here is a tax,” he commented, ' “to which the Government was not entitled, paid by a person who was not Mable for it, and now there seems no way of getting the money back.” Free Gas for Needy of Tulsa, Ok. Tulsa, Ok, Dec. 12.—The Okla- home Natuarl Gas Corporation yesterday offered extension of credit of free gas for Tulsa's needy during the winter months. > Christmas treasures 0 You'll want one for your self when you see them. Fashioned of ecrese leather in gay colors of blue...rose...black and tan. Lined with moire, with separate compertments for small Mail Orders end Charge Accounts Welcomed Mermod, Jeccard & King jewels and rings. ‘ Jaccard s Ninth and Locust * Business Building Classified Campaigns in the Post-Dispatch To Telephone Your “Want” | Call MAn 1111 for an Adtaker fe BOSS wa aye ay, pe 2 NE eT Ws * : a W. i * ‘ 2 2 +o An Vale: r . 4 1 Co: es es — 1 ve . a * * —— — — ven — 7 * 5 4 x, ; q 15 . 4 1 1 { : ; 7 4 bs ; : : : 14 : 9 ee aN: ex “~ * or * 1 wey a * N 2 „ . * Re l * I 0 ; 77 bs a 7 r * * ah
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. — ¶ RO A CE II —« — Comics News Photog FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, — 2 * K gistmes ‘a defalcations brought him into court Pe 5 yesterday to plead gullty of grand ci theft. The charge was contained in o 3 a grand jury indictment returned a Ps. few hours previously. The indict- bs ment also charged Casey with four 5 counts of forging trust deeds. He 8 pleaded not guilty of the forgeries ea and asked for probation on the 3 grand theft charge. » Casey explained to investigators . shortly after his arrest last week 2 that he served a term in the Mis- Pg souri penitentiary for the wrecking 13 ot the Salmon Bank in Clinton. or Mo., more than a quarter of a cen- wt tury ago. He said those who lost ae money in the collapse of the bank tance found him here, where he had 1 7 come to rehabilitate himself, and 8 threatened to ruin his business by disclosing his past unless he paid them. The grand jury indictment charged Casey obtained $130,000 : through defrauding investors here. 2 His probation hearing was set for 5 Jan. 6. 1 ACQUITTED OF ARSON CHARGE th 18 St. Louis Traveling Man Freed in 1 * Keo kuk (I.) Court. . 13 By the Associated Press. 1 KEOKUK, Ia, Dec. 12.—A. 0. fy 3 Klose, St. Louis traveling salesman, N 5 Bet was acquitted in District Court here aes yesterday of a charge of arson in | aie ta connection with a fire that dam- ? dj) Beet aged a cleaning establishment he $3.95 to $5.00 Men 8 Ties 1 owned here Dec. 10, 1929. Regular $1 and $1.50 . Klose, a wid ith : ; EEE a ene em TOILET SETS value. Wool-lined Ties is 4 * a 1 of St. Louis, testified. He estab- 8 ee — 2 of antelope suede bod- — at 6 dia 1 „ lished that he was not h the clean- : Celluloid — dots, including « ies, fur felts and new r 1 ing platn after 10 o'clock the night — = Dupont felts . : Soe @ Toilet Sets. Some solid anal anata of — wool and come in . of the fire. The fire occurred 8 0 4 about 11:45 p. m. composite stock in good de- all the new Fall colors. eae | UARANTEED l 1 C y LIFE Also a special group of “Tweenteen” Frocks, 11 ae © I 8 TC to 17, at this price. : if ag 4 Irregulars 50c to $1.00 combination Special purchase of white + ree i suits with brassiere tops, sizes 36 to — — 2 9 1 imum y- ah 40. —— bloomers and step-ins, D n ie a regular and extra sizes, also vests to 3 sdetedk wit vette be a match bloomers. turned-in hem. . 3 % Pastel 5 3 4 é ee shades „ „ % eee eee „4 „4 C Pairs a 44 > 2h tba 1 .. . They Make Ideal 95 1 a ? 5 b hildren 1 Christmas $1.95C . 8 1 50 Silk eos 1 8 Sweaters 0 i x 15 Gifts ee „ „ „ Coat and Slip Over. Regu- — — Chiffons, printed and pleat- 15 4 1 | lar $1.95 Value. All are of erie * . ro 72 4 14 | fine quality wool. Sizes 2 qwepes m pastel 1 75 19 . r — i 2 * 8 tan, white and green. -95 grades. i . 8 Eat te, Pavers cob Sec 31.00 Buy These for Your 75 1 LS ers. A $1.25 value, only | ° 2 8 a | af $3.95 HOUSE 1 ROBES if peat Brownie | Bright galore rayon 2 Crepe de chine dance seta, 43 ö AVORITE Christ mas wonderful designs, trimm . 48 A gift in a brilliant new with bandings of solid costume _ slips, bloomers dress. Covered in black, blue, — also have 8 waist and teddies in many good 4 green, brown or rose,the Beau cords. Misses’ an omen §& 8 15 Brownie is further enriched by sizes styles, 1 . 4 a modern design in metal and in 95 for Maximum Day. Wom- 17 colored enamels. No. 2— Takes en’s and misses’ sizes. 2% pictures 2%x3%, i i: only | Fi RNR — 3 1 | c * * 1 er Buy Toys in the Basement! | i} | Specials on | | | f 14 f ae " . Z 1 reasure ae j 45 HERE S a —— — | a 29 Asst. of Teddy Bears, 69c Z 1 mas remembrance. A | Aisle 2 4 1 clothed in — 4 2 — Large Novelty Dogs, in ae > leather, enric y color various colors, $2.98 2% a3 enamels and metal—and encas- 22 1 ed in a gag ebony arms Tea Sets Saxophones . . 0 Zi * cedar box. es pictures 2% a AK. Price, complete, with — 23 hand $2.49 Gliders . . IOe a4 do decora pieces. Glid 23 . 515.00 = ii Ship Models 1 Maria Ship Models 1 $1.00 Ash Trays =. Made of — a style. —— 44 a SMART and strictly up-to- ; e the-minute, the Kodak Co- er Ide Candles . quette Package makes a —— velous gift for any Tre ia n bex, in varicus woman. Silver and black 12 — — game, at eee Pee Oe Accordions see @@* & @& © 3 | Soe Pussies for 22 Re. BFE 8 n Rid 4 ee we 2 ¢ K — "
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$2.95 to $4.75 ts f antelope suede bod- fur felts and new ool felts and come in ll the new Fall colors. 9c Dusting Powder acy silk covered with puff Pottery Vases ese, decora eat Umbrellas. al silk, in gay shades. 9c Candles in a box, in various and sizes. 20c see fe „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ 60 Bric-Brac ascinating assortment ft giving. , „ NOTRE DAME’S HEROES HOMEWARD uj i} BOUND 4 * 4 y 722 2 Lists 4 — SSN a 5 . ä . : 7 . an hn «OPES _ tS * re 1 7 „ K ge . ox 2 5 “Ae x 2 7 ag — 4 . . S . . — oF * s Isso r My 8 : ans phen cates ese . ee x ie wae vie te ‘ r 7 pare ee AGEN 1 2 5 8 ML FOE OF WOMEN SM : : Mrs. Eleanor Rice of Boston. one of the officers of the formed Anti Women. A nation-wide F planned for members. — vention. She is the first woman to get it. ee he eid Pershing — n " " . e De . ‘ i W arenen ene +> QW 7 6 rr . SS 7" .," Were n . 5 .," 5 1 ~~" ." W . W * “ . SAMA RAAAAAAAAR AAA AA W 8 W 8 ~" i i Chicago’s business section before taking train to i Saturda ooo. —_—eo-ooeeooeeeeeeeeeeee e Ware * N W „ % 0 ie “ VOLSTEAD VIOLATORS Ethel Miller, 23 years old, and Myrtle Ayres, 20, of Portland, Ore., who were sentenced to six months in jail and fined $500 on conviction of operating a still. te. 4 9 — "Fe, Ae 2 7 * AS ‘ — 2 ef CF, A 2 ee 5 AG, A” * f in, ws — 3 8 SS Se eS we ne NA n ee — —— S Sag ROR Beate: eo 3 * Sr Oe” . * Am x 5 a 8 Rew ON . INN 8 ~ N Se TO 8 2 A.. 1. 0 N She > 8 Sat, ewe . 2 2 8 >> > > ee Se i Se ‘ + > eh ~~ * e. e 1 a 2 G . 1 * * ASS 5 RSS os a ae Born PS 3 8 LIS 4y VS, - i JJC Pg MPLS ; „ * 8 8 SS N 8 NSN TSS SS * SER SS hes Ss Nen S 5 . . * 1 n . ‘ . * . 2 ** ROOSEVELTS’ BEARS IN MUSEUM ae epeceee g 5 sree, eder · K N — eee aegis —— p ee , — — — — —ñ— U— = * pe > 7 Us ‘ * ‘i . Phe A 1 * 2 * + tere * . 7, * Be. eee — 2 : (oie 9 7 ey * 2 ** — — pr r —— — 44 —— — . r %⅛˙ XA ⅛˙⁵Nr. ⁵ ] Nc Nak ie Na my tee 0 * „ 7 „ as 3 4 0 AM MERE HQ ht WG ee mt ae ali ˙» ²˙0⅛èQ¾ ee ee ee
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AO er rs n — tee > ee Oo a NUTS he N n 3 n 92 D pr utr Ses ae al > } Vatu ay 7 ¢ rs ad ~ 12 ina PS ME EL ah yee D e aT 4 2 ¢ + ch ig Fi * whe - — ‘af 5 * 4 i 2 n ree — . Ae e 5 * wt am rte — — i ore 4 ry ps 7 P * . Rone, — a z * . — * a N 1 * 8 Sick: MIRE ong . 2 3 9 . o nade 3 . 7 5 . 1 a 3 * 1 f ee, 1 - a e 2 ee le ee r Po 1 * N 7 “> n * — 3 * .. * 3 oS n 24 , ‘4 ae hi Ne yy eat 1 . — — SS oT 7 5 N 82 8 8 8 ——IFöß ! cede eae tates 3 — — ~~ sr, n ; . 0 3 — — — — * he should be like this? She spoke had torn ICKEY orders to the men. over. And would they put the room—with this note? What he had had to say was in three lines: Dome day you'll be sorry. line may live forever.” New York. All physical fact. nerve cries out, And so he had come to Virginia's attic, to find her gone and only the little dog to welcome him. With Weenie beside him he fell into an uneasy sleep. When he waked it was after He had eaten nothing on his journey and was famished. He foraged in the pantry and found milk and meat and bread. He fell upon the food. The cat and the little dog sat sociably beside him 2 6 6 nine. and he fed them bits of meat and poured milk into a saucer. He seemed to be doing it all in a dream —a dreadful dream from which he would wake and find that his room with its poor furniture would van- ish, and that the reality was Marty in a silver gown, the sea molten under the moon, servants in white slipping silently about, a table set with precious porcelain and crys- tal frail as a bubble, with fruit and flowers in golden dishes. „ * * GAIN the pain at his heart Abbes him. He rose restless- ly and walked to the window. The lights of the city shone above the roof, the rain slanted across it and washed over the cornices—a dreary prospect after all the en- chantment of the tropic nights. As he turned back into the room his eye was caught by the neatly typed pile of manuscript which lay on Virginia's desk. He picked it up and began to read. It was his own story—Burning Beauty. But as he read he was aware that it was hig story illu- mined by a talent which transcend- ed his own. He was artist enough to know good work when he saw it and this work was good. Vir- ginia had done it, of course. She had made his book something. to be proud of. A book that -was bound to be successful... 3 book to flaunt in the face of Mar- ty. For, after all, it was his book not Virginia’s. His plot, his characters. The world would read it and call him great, and Marty’s pride would be in the dust. But he didn’t want her pride in the dust. He wanted her as he Had last seen her—his beauty— his bride. He flung the manuscript from him and began to cry, clutching at his throat to still the pain. The worried little dog whined distress- fully, then, as he got no response from that despairing figure, went ck and forth from the door to the desk. If his mistress would only come things might be better. It was late when Virginia came. Michael had taken her with Mary Lee to a play, and had returned with her to the old house and had watched her as she ascended the stairs. “It is as if you were going straight up to Heaven,” he had whispered under the Bronze Knight's torch, “beyond the roof, up among the stars.“ l . . Ps HE turned at the first landing 8 look down at him and. to blow a kiss from the tips of her fingers. What a.strange day it had been, but how wonderful. And tomorrow would be wonderful and all tomorrows. Then she went up and up and opened the door of her shabby rooms, and found the little dog waiting and Rickey lying on the couch asleep. She bent over him. and saw traces of tears on his cheeks. He was unkempt, unshav- en. Oh, what had happened that softly, ‘“‘Rickey”’ He waked at once and held out his arins to her. She clung to him. “My darling, what is it?” In stumbling words he told her of the last dreadful days. “Her let- ter was cruel. It broke my heart, Virginia.“ She soothed him as a mother would a child, He was her child Rickey. “You shall sleep in my bed,” she Said, and I'll take the couch. And you must have a hot bath and a warm drink.” He accepted her ministrations as a matter of course. She moved the little round stove, drawing water in the bath in the hall which she shared with the Barlows. She had him comfortable at last. on the fresh white pillows. She had said nothing of herself. Her thoughts had been only for him He was so white, so spent-—and he must sleep. She turned off the light and sat down by the bed in the dark. In rub your forehead When you were boy. Rickey” a little He lay very still and after awhile he said: I read the book.” “Burning Beauty?“ her voice — showed her apprehension. es. It's good work, Jinny.” Do you really think so, Rickey?” Tou know it fs,” he said with @ touch of irritation, “But it’s my 1 just the same— not she thought of Work, but said it’s your book. it.? her weeks of hard calmly, “Of course And Michael wants ‘He flung off her hana W. “McMillan?” mana gna apt the letter up like a mad man and piven tin, pieces over the rail. Then he had packed his bag and had given | He had to catch a train—they. could take him ; orange blossoms in Miss Van Duyne's * When the world knows me, you'll world, Jinny.” 3 —he paid for it.“ | “A paltry thousand.” “That was only an advance.” “Then let me pay it back to him when I've sold it to someone, else. Oh, it is useless to argue, Jinny. The bock is mine. You know that, HE saw his excitement. “Rick- 8 ey, dear, lie down. We'll talk it over in the morning. You need all the rest you can get tonight.” He was completely worn out, and the other room and faced the situation. Rickey was home again, unhappy, needing her more than ever, and hating Michael. What was she going to do about it? Was she going to let Rickey rule her life as he had always ruled it? She knew the strength she would need to set herself free. Would she use it? Or was she to be caught again in the net of Rickey’s selfish- ness? She had not dared to tell her brother what Michael had said about the manuscript. He had read a few pages and had said: “It’s really your book, my darling.“ He had said, too, “I must have it. . . . And now Rickey had set Himself against it. But Rickey’s word had deen pledged that night in Annapolis, and he must not break it. The Oliphants had been men of honor. She would tell him that. She would make him see. . Oh, surely he would see it as she saw it—as a matter of deep obligation. She would telephone Michael in the morning. She had promised to lunch with him, but she would have to break the engagement. Perhaps later in the day, if she could get Mrs. Barlow or Mary Lee to sit with Rickey, she could have tea with her lover. She felt it would She had made up the.couch as a bed and from where she lay she could look out of the window. The rain had stopped and the wind was blowing the sky clear. She could see the clouds flying high—catch- ing the glow from the lights be- neath. The big city was still awake, with all the gay people com- ing and going to parties which would end at dawn. She wondered if everybody was still awake on the Van Duyne yacht. And was Marty missing Rickey? What kind of woman was she, that she could ‘treat a boy like that? And how could she know that Marty was at that very moment on deck, wrapped in a great gray cloak and watching the sun rise. Jane Bleecker had come out to her in pink negligee, her bare feet stuck into pink slippers. Marty, if you act like this, you'll. have every- body talking.” “Let them talk. back, Jane.“ “Call him back then. . and be laughed at.“ : “I shan’t call him back... you know that. But I shall love him all my life.” She had risen then and had gone to the rail, and had stood looking Out across the water. The sun came up in rose and gold, and lighted the world. Marty ‘shivered and clenched her hands. “I don't want to face another day, Jane. I don't want to face it. (Continued Tomorrow.) (Copyright. 1930.) Mrs. Vanderbilt Likes An All-Black Costume HE all-black vogue is spon- sored by Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt who returned from Europe re- cently wearing a black broadtail coat designed with bell-shaped sleeves, flaring from the elbow to the cuff. With the coat she wore a black flat crepe frock, small black I want “him nad flung the Sige be forgotten, Money doesn’t count throughout the ages. But a written N He had signed it “Rickey”; had liberally tipped the men who took him to the train and had spent the last of his money on a ticket to way home the pain in his heart jad been an actual was like a man who suffers amputation, and every 0 ; 1 it? There are other editors in the „I know. But this story, Rickey no matter what you've done to it.“ when at last he slept she went into. not be wise to leave Rickey alone. j f ; N / 1 A new black satin gown. 9 of the By ANN ROBERTS ACK views are better and bet- ter—not only the backs them- selves for they are living up ‘ gmartly to their stylized surround- ings, but the backs of the dresses, too. They have concentrated all of the novelty of a new season— that is as far as evening clothes are concerned, 5 I am talking now about evening dresses in the very latest mold— those only just landed from Paris— the greatest successes from the midseason openings. For period! Well, if you must know they smack of the gay nine- ties, or they border on that period, being the sort of thing that was worn from 1880 up to 1890. There are bustles and bows—ruffles at the back — every device to send the back of the skirt up perkily toward the waistline and over the hips. 89 \ 6 * HERE is a suggestion of a new T snonstie, as you will see at a glance from the sketches here. Still the lines of the natural figure are important and not the least bit clouded. But the 1880 decoration is there also and, artistically em- ployed, it adds a large portion of charm, It is the sort of thing, of course, you know, that can be shamelessly overdone. . So, watch your step in this re- vived era and tread only where you know the style treading is safe. The new neckline exaggeratedly low in the back, sometimes has straps over the shoulders, and those straps are wider than they have deen for some time. They really seem like integral parts of the dress rather than mere strings to keep the garment from falling off aitogether. | Then the necklines at back have some sort of softness of trimming —a draping or a fold or a bow ora flower or even some sort of a jew- eled ornament. The plain bound line is not the one that will be dancing away from you at spring parties. It will be a more deco- rated one than you have been ac- customed to see all winter long. * * OU will see plenty of little cap * sleeves on the very new dresses. Of course they are merely hints at sleeves, but they help to make that shoulder line more of a de- sign than it has been. I have seen one dress that has just three or four flat petals over the top of the shoulder to make a suggestion of a sleeve. And, then, these petals laid flatly one on top of the other make an edging for the neckline all the way around. They are made of the dress’ own material and simply rolled for a finish. Taffeta being 4 material that is usually born anew in the spring is bursting forth now with many ruf- tles, in which guise it always does its best. See, for example, the sketch on this page where the ruf- tles run up in the back in that 1880 line. It’s a very feminine looking thing and flattering, too, when the figure is slim enough to bear it. * * . F you are to stay in town after Christmas then no doubt plain toned chiffons and taffetas will be your choice of fabrics but if you are going South then you will want to use the ideas that I have given you in the lovely summery prints of silk and chiffon which are blooming now in even more beau- tiful varieties than they have ever been seen in before, But those sum mer chiffon dresses are a delight when you are living in an environ- | ment where you can wear them ef- fectively and you can never have too many to let their charm wear out. The watery looking pastels are awfully good for colors, blues and greens so washed out that they might almost be taken for dirty white. Vionnet who really made the use of them prominent, christened them sad“ pastels and that they are, with the subtle power to flatter whoever wears them. As for the rest, Premet is push- ing a deep pink, what we know as a real nigger“ pink. Lelong fancies a yellow pink. But the biggest color for evening will probably be beige, the spring tones that we had a few years ago and loved so well, also a gray beige which is hard to describe but love- ly to see. Don't forget yellow. It is very important among spring. colgrs for evening wear as well as for day- time. Short Bobs Gone As Longer Locks Mark Smart Mode The short bob is a thing ot the past and longer locks mark the coiffure chic of 1930. At least so says Charles Bock, New York hairdresser who num- bers the smartest society women Tou can’t have that short-short hair and be smart any more. The new feminine clothes won't ‘stand it.“ he explains. That doesn't mean you must cultivate the modes and methods of the Sutherland Sisters, but vou certainly must have longer hair. “How long? That depends on you and your face, but certainly not longer than shoulder length— even when it’s long.” Debutantes, actresses and young society matrons are going in a big way for a hairdress parted on one side, waved softly around the face, coiled in a flat chignon that ex- tends from ear to ear, and pinned close to the back of the head. This hairdress, which requires locks almost brushing the shoul- ders, is particularly adaptable to the new berets and tricornes of this year’s hat mode. For those who cling fondly to the bobbed coiffure, there is one, softly waved and ending in a turned-up curl, and fitting close felt hat and black suede pumps. to the nape of the neck that Paris THAT BE LACLEDE “Do you think Tu let him . 4 t/ oa 4 * nj W D APF wae "on 3 2 5 7 777... oa ARAB OEY Tig gD Schroeter Coal OF Oe LY 2300 MIAMI The home is THAT ONE | SPOT—80 buy if A fuel whose quality is high, Wi War up that one spot of family jf contentment. Order the coal of unquestioned heat content. Order now : — you'll be pleased With our prompt, poli delivery. Miran? tas AA OO STREET and actresses among his clientele. * re ne ee has stamped as tue last word. The same coiffure may end in small, flat turned-up ringlets if milady prefers—an effect far re- moved from the short-clipped bob of yesterday, since it gives the ef- fect of long hair. select your coiffure this fall,“ Bock says. “Unéven féatures need more curl than classic ones, blondes take more than brunets, lively cyes get away with a fluffier effect than quiet ones.” | “Look to your face before you| Once a year wash down the bath. room and kitchen tiles with a light paste made of plaster of Paris, al- lowling it to dry and then wiping off what adheres to the smooth sur- face. This treatment will eliminate all dark spots and lines O GIFT CAN COMPARE _ WITH CINE-KODAK * | Ciné-Kedah, Model K, takes blach and white, Kodacelor Let us show you how simple to | melee, how thrilling, Home Movies can be Cn. O IS MODESTLY PRICED, 10 From. trat thrill, shared by all the family, no gift can match Cie Kodak ee um * — * oy * ~ Pr n r 3 . 8 1 — x d ‘ N i 8 ö a * N * N pre ae" . dep ale Sra At 9 2 8 Satay? «am * i e 8 „ S oy . 5 ey aie Bas g 7 pe LOR ge ite TR tem SD eee Whey is alee - 1 e en . * N . * 2 * * * % « 7 * * 8 N * 5 70 ; 8 , : : 4 . A Kis 3 5 i 54 A: . * % g oak 1 2 * pee * 4 * ‘ ‘ 5 yh me, - 8 7 : j * * 3 IF ite ate Read | : g ‘ * ; Sara We BES Pease : 8 Pine 0 49 N ae 4 a 8 x ; * 5 To Rating katy: . i f eg * r SB Ms Retina? 98 RE ¥ Pt ae WB ST a Cai ae yt Alea Pome r +. 3 f ee See * 2 : pr tat 3 Bete : é : ad ; JAA e 8 * : a * 7 : . a * a ))) ae 000 ; | VVV a BS GO 3 3 ey — 1 ‘ 7 7 * ne = pwn: ie Po. | tcl a aga ; DECEMBER 13, 1) ‘a, ly that his f IE saw sudden Ss no longer flushed and th a 4 y and tired an ne looked Fra He wasn't Presentl he him ext -aordinarily ll oung man any io . — looking at her, began to speak. aes „1 wouldn’t have & by 1 here 80 eg g naven't had any peace ete iately and I couldn't go on . settling things. I've been — tomed always to have my 4 order, with everything ee ward as it should. and lately thir haven't worked that way. Eve thing seems to have lost its 2 tion. Everything seems to * ering away. Tm not interest don't care about things. She was aware then that how the whole occasion was ping out of her control onto & Y which she had not considered. still he kept looking away her, staring into the fire. Tm going to tell you everyth I’m in love with you. Thats But at my age and perhaps at yours love isn’t the most portant thing in life. It’s only portant when you are in the tw es. I can’t offer you that k of love. You're intelligent enot to know that’s impossible. Bu do offer you love, maybe of a be kind, that won't burn itself And I offer you devotion and delity, absolute fidelity, if you ne at all.” | T SEEMED to her that @ at thing was happening dete them. The very directness of attack, instead of disconcerting ide her feel solid and honest. man was solid: he was a rock. He said: “You know what 1 offer you in material things-——e¥ thing that anyone could want more. I’ve got all the wealth man could want and, no what happens, I shall go on © ing richer and richer. Mor ‘ike that. It's something else | want now and it’s somethiz can't have going on alone.” He paused again, still loo way from’ her into the fire. (ook a drink of whisky and at her. “You're listening?” isked. “You're interested?” “I'm listening,” she said, | in_jnterested.” Um getting ahead of my nd all that really comes at d.“ He looked at her again . ou aren't tired? You red?“ “No” lle turned away again tow “It's going to be a long you fall asleep, I won't u. You see, my name isn’t avid Melbourn at all, or at is and it isn’t. My whole David Melbourn Higginsc > only used the first part Or a great many years.” * + ~ 160 WAS born in the | west in a town in Oh my parents were just \‘inericans of New Eugland ith a good deal that was Sct cm, They were never ric ter I was born things ore and worse. “It wasn't simply povert he agonizing poverty of ible people with a certain ‘ion to Keep up who had to 4 brave front and pretend “eren't 80 poor that 80 there wouldn't be enough un the house. You see, my was à drunkard, one of the lest kind for whom notht be done. It was a disease. In when he was sober he was est. dignified man, but spell came over him he'd thing for whisky. He was beast.“ Watching him she fanc he was looking away from cause he was p and cou bear to have her see the sion In his eyes, She couk 'ooked any one in the eye af them the whele story of | or — 3 = * R a —
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> sai a ol, 5 n . N 2 8 * = 5 2 ot Eke * * . ¥ 1 « * DECEMBER 12, 1930. 8 ager Post-Dis atch Daily ! Magazine 3 4F 77 U 5 The ‘St. Louis 5 Y er __ FHOTOPLAY THEATERS | PHOTOPLAY THEATER V — — | FHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLA : 5 f ; SRM § | 2 aa (OURAS XMAS GIFT BOOK By Rath A N THE AIR TONIGHT . a O 4 . 20 82 ; an ie fp Mee” | ee ee oie — ONE Byer “4 A talk on the “World 9 — 1 a may be heard at 5 o'clock over Post-Dispat Ra dio | — 5 E S The Black and Gold Room Or- KSD ey i = chestra is to play this music at 5:15 530 Ke. e = —— over KSD. b Roberta Daily 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m.; : Festival March Be N 1 . % oad tae com- N aoe 82 7 e F . 2 5 „%%% „% „ „% % er „46 „4 66 „ ts 0 ö . Frivolous Cubdd 3 Losey weather repor st. | 4 “ Student nts’ Exc |S ee Selections irom “The Desear Milloecker — gy - 3 40 me m., “Kin taste: 5 — — 27 Chanson sans Paroles Fr news bulletins. 8 Danses Miniature de Ballet, No, 1. . Ansell Friday, December 12. | * . At 5:30 a Bookhouse Story Time 12:00 M Palais d'or Orches- ? talk will he broadcast over KMOX. tra. eh, ä : / — 1:00 P. M. -Hote ronad r Ammos and Andy will be on WLW | jj \1:00P.M-—H ote! at & o'clock. 1:30 P. M.—Affiliated Products * 0 N 44 A Pertests Manet % * * u I 2:15 F. M.—Musica] Lights, | 7 * — Trio. * Phil Cook, the Quaker man, will —— gy 1 . ona, : , 30. 4 M. — Lad Brownbilt Footlighters’ program 5:00 P. M.—The World in Mu- WEAF. 6:45 over KWK, as sie. oa WoC. We * 72. — ee i a 4 Gola te i rable! You'll: be 5:15.P. M.— Black an | dca: ting Co. Blue They're incompa ou . 2 Jennie Lee.” vocal trio or- Room Orchestra. Nationa Broa cas ing 0 lau through r tears —ꝛ— — — * Sweet Je it ‘ JZ. ghing you hgh 4 chesira; “Oh, Them res, 1 :45-6:00 P. M. Uncle A be bar 1 , : : See te nal eet || Oe . un. wondering at their amazing artistry! The Funny Side — 7:00 P.M.—Cities Service . Themes — WJZ, KDKA. of Flying! 7 The usual Cities Service concert Stonr. = WIZ, EDKA. : 7 oO Kk. * AF “WIR. , over KSD will begin at 7 o'’cloc 8:00 P. M.—Clicquot Club * hala — Kran. Nose Dives of Joy— on] WONTAL. YESTERDAY'S The program: kimos. 6:30—Phi a Cook Rin * Tail Spins of Fun— Be uches lightl¥ Kg eer e. Orchestra = Bourdon || 8:80 P. M. Del Lempes Ever- Este. KO ; Loop the Loop of Touche 3c " My Love Paredlde hertzinger sharp Orchestra. f 6:45—Brownbilt Pootiites — KWK. Wil. FERY Laffter with— , Sty 4 wos Orchestra, Jessica Dragonette, Cavpilers : M.—Blow ty blow de- . 8 , Assist —— Los Toros, from La Feria Suite. Lacome 9:00 P. . WMC. KOA. TER PIDGEON : 2 Orchestra Grieg Hintze scription of the feather- 7:00—Nestle’s Wan WLM —~- KWK, WJZ, pe WAL — Dash 1 "ang Oc @+eteette88% * 2 : a e , * Dragonette weight championship bout, 7:30—Les Trice N cman Wid, KAR ONA MUNSON—LAURA . vas 89 7 2 — a Satem’s eee Fain Batalino vs. Kid Chocolate, di- 7 us Loves — Dry * 1 SSE ; j ree Sera .....-McLeod ct from the ringside. os — — at LEE--JOHNNY ARTHUR Air conveyan L iA — ar ; AD re 8 :00—Inter woven KSiP KYW dent of 188 ce rehestra H 5 9:30 P. M.—RKO Program. KDEA, WWC, WHY, ESI , Vice Preside San 1 cage Sas Spall of, —“_ — E Regis Dance 0! A , EWR. WIE. te Confederate [aDG Oe re Selections from Katinka ...... — . — Orchestra. W. Ae Mr. HAS. States 3 — 1 rehestr , , . 5 — Tg tie Hours, aye A Gio 11:00 P.M.—Isham Jones and 99 we” Gaebor- KWE. WIE. French com Am 1 — 8 Ponchieli His Coronado Dance Or- KYW. wie: toa KDA. wre ON THE STAGE poser 51. Soporiti te Gane Song of Love from Blossom Time chestra. * Estimates ‘Tune 1 „ Jessica Dragonette and John Seagie 11:30 P.M.—Palais d'Or Or- a KR Noe WAE. Fanchon De voured — Image N N 3 Saxophone extet nee 8 A Wiss: & Marco’s 2. Promontory 55. Three, ai 3 g f Not So Long Ago al 7 : ‘ : ab.) ‘onfin : : Medley of Son a a, | Davis ) EFAS. Rie. KOA 52 Idea of Jazz ‘ am fellow 56. Co | f e e ...cccus ves «eeeh: Herbert Saturday (Daytime 10:15 Giember „„ Bee’ Mean 67. Military die Parte Warren 8:00 A. M. P hil Cook, the . KFAB. KOA. WLW. ne ‘Busy 6. On the ocean — Cheerful Little ow 2 a Quaker Man. een > vhg Orchestra — WIE. WLW, with very . 58. Abstract Sing Me to Sleep Greene 8:15 A. M. — Morning Melodies. - SALEN The god of mu- tion of a * 0 Ali © ad . ; ee ee 8:45 A.M.—A&P Program. , Columbia Broadcasting System 1 sic and beauty 59. Rim 4 Belle Baker, singing a 9:15 A. M.—Mrs. Blake’s Radio 566 — Orchestra — WANT. PAUL A. HOWARD v 3 pram * 5 will sing new Broadway songs in Column. S Hockhouse Story Time— 6. Table- ER R a Nestle broadcast at 7 o’clock 10:15 A. M. - Radio Household ‘ KMOX. AA. e KOIL. - PHIL ARNOLD DOROTHY JORDAN 7. Bone, comb. 1. Extinct mM over KWK. . Institute. oe WBBM, WOCG. cng weco TERRY GREEN sar es 2. Toward 11 . ‘ —Elegi m. Se! ib Be The program: 2 11:00 A. M.—Elgin Progra | 245. — eee Agena 2 8851 het nae SUNKIST GIRLS „ Seize pe — 13 eh That's Where the South Begins.” Lite.” 11:45 A. M. - Vincent Lopes. trol ows, — KMOX. WABG. * And ＋ 2 the 3. West 1 ae . lere N ee EVE | i. 1c tun TO ALL WOMEN= JR res: betore — I What Good Am I Without You? a ame. — . ° ua é | 1... chestra. a 4 Lan. cal “You sweetness’ 4:30 P. M.—Tea Timers. 7 aa. Wow, 22 Las WT ri) ae NOT AL WOHLMAN Would You Use a Siren's 2. Humans — ge Sata, 2 (waltz). orches CG tes. hest to be announced, 200 P. M.—The Jamses. W * Wia Y M 4. Wing-like eerie Belle Baker: "“Tango,” orchestra: . 8218 F M.— Black and Gold 7:15—Grand „ Kol KMBC. pig = Panes = chs ce i 1. Those who taste 6. Rep 4 ae — ä Room Orchestra 70 -- r 39 2 Constant use Ceremonies From an Abandoned Woman! » sae eee & Cm J; orchestra 5 7 ri 1 “Ty WABC. och. wowo, Q. SEMENTS ; a if Lowell Thomas will discuss cur- | 5p e Abe and ss KMBG) KOU.” vag ante demands that tubes FOX GRAND AMU 4 8 5 rent events at 7 o'clock over W * rd N 17 9 @) ORCHESTRA eading Theatre of $1. lout ks 2 „ Feen ize 4 4. ntralto, will de Andy a a 4 : Wand. kom. Te 22 oa i. i „„ — wens broadcast KSD will broadcast dance music oan flee WOWO, -WEEM. — WABC | 296 10 306 530 pu — 20 Pop. Mat. TOMORROW f N r | ee ee oe TE. S TED | a are Marie Gerard, soprano; William tra at 11 o'clock. 1000S OIL, RMBC. rehestra WABC. cg 8 Hain, tenor: male quartet, and The Palais d'or orchestra wil 1 ce : 85 4 Freddie Rich and his orchestra. play at 11:30 over KSD. 11:00—Lown’s Orchestra—WABC. 2 1 The program: : I “Fine and Dandy. orchestra and cho- OU T- OF. TOWN STATION ssi 3 , LOCAL STATIONS | oy eset) —0 Cay f, Pa » - : a KW ee 1 8 Tig tett n orches ra: 3 ee 2 4 , 1 We tor 1 Wo,“ 9 from “Mile.” Mo- Kro (550kc)—7:15 a. m. MedHtation * — e Studio 9 50 7 A FIRST NATIONAL ROMANCE with aes diste."”_ orchestra and ensemble: If I Rev. Frankenstein. Organ. 9:25 a. m.. 9:45 Hydrox Sparklers; 10, Sports re- - Leretta Young — David ia Could Be With You,” Harriet Lee: Swa- Chapel service. Organ: 12:15 p. m. ports: 1 0:15. Features: 10:30. Wayne | . RADIO R nee Sunshine,’ orchestra and ensemble: Address: Rev. Kolimorgen. Organ. 2 Kin 2 — 11, Spitamy's oreches- 0 Cham- Manners — Myrna Loy J tanie Orientale, orchestra: “Sing Seme-| ] ˖ 6p, m.| King’s, orchestra: 11, Spitalny’s orchee She Loved Luxury . « - nd Conway Tearle ‘7 hing Qrienta) orchestra; musical anatomy r in “the Books Hamp's orchestra; 12:45, Panico’s or- * pagne—Ermine...Ruthiessly Prey- 1 13 cycle, orchestra and ensemble. ef the Prophets.“ Prof, Laetsch. chestra, kin Toughness 5 Cts. TO 502 * WLS (870kc)—7, Family party; Variety; ing Upon Men. Making 5 5:30 P. M. NIGHTS “Most handsome play in town .. A “Famous Loves” sketch may! KMOX (1090kc)—5, Kingston program; 7:15, Harmony duo; 7:30, M Virtue Until a Great Love Grinds id CHARLES 1 be heard as usual at 7:45 over 5:15. Dansant orchestra; 5:30, My] Men; 8, The Prairie President. 12 the Mill r 4ICAGO TRIB- — — g Bookhouse story: 5:45. Soloist: 5:50. wENR (870ke)—6, Dinner music; 6:15, N Her Code as Fine a3 Grist inthe COLLINS in CM th KWK. The Angbodys: 6, Phillipe orchestra: TONIGHT'S : UNE of the 8 f The Clicquot Club Eskimos are 6: 90455 wille od Tune . Ap 7. Lowell Thom J. I. Freund Presents HIGH SPOT ee THEATRE $ COMEDY. 2 ro * ram: — to play over KSD from 8 to 8:30. aS; l program: Papi Brora, * > * * * * TURGENEV’S 5 hour; 9. Radio Follies: 9:30. m: LL A A MONTH COUNTRY “Down in Bolonia,” an unpub- ber, pianist: 9 an Phoenix prof THE ONE AND ONLY "First Show 620 s1,0 — 66 A SPEAKS” — the i is, "will be featured by Billy| i™iMhe qk. eater as |@ GUS VAN RITZ 2 — ee ae tis, will be featured by Billy rat 11:90. De. Cy Ca. a. tn m: IN A DOUBLE PROGRAM WITH AMERICAN ZH THEATRE Mon. vient ee Jones and Ernie Hare during their; 7 Kr. Tony's Scrap Book 7:15, Brad Of the famots team of VAN Grand & Juniata 99 An_Ultra-Moders gg WEE 1 2 Interwoven broadcast at 8 3 Something ‘for Peary 5 ‘Bale Gat N Kr IRVIN COBB A Tonetet Comes — 1 ovate — 1 over KWK. | Beets: Ft Onl Boose eh er ARB Ge ANID ope * 3 : 8 e — 2 oe 9 1 3 r 1 A thes 8 1 ’ 5 Oe J. * . F 8 as b f VVV * i - f . > x! 7 ve
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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1930. NOW! e Funny Side of Flying! Nose Dives of Joy— Tail Spins of Fun Loop the Loo P of Laffter with— WALTER PIDGEON— ONA MUNSON—LAURA LEE--JOHNNY ARTHUR Would You Use a Sirene Wiles to won Your Mas From an Abandoned Woman! ATIONAL ROMANCE with ta Young — David ers — Myrna Conway Tearle 8. 710 F. u. 50 Xicurs SPEAKS” Sass, ; ‘Feliow Th WAY) | L Bud wey dy Rogers. LON i\Jeha P= m * Heart. — No. 7. Lone Defender.’ r 1 Me. INDIANS ARE OOMING.” K Rube Golberg's Come d. “Soup te Nuts.“ oves dr, Red Cross Milk Fund. Saat “i : 70 ie ‘here © ans 7 — * * * T 8 * 5 5 8 eid 4 7 a ‘ 2 * | ee >. * ae 3 3 1 ny ROSS WORD PUZZLE | DECEMBER MBER 1h,’ 1980. 7 1 The ‘St. Louis Post- ‘Dispatch Daily Magazine — o eT : N 3 n N * 1 7 e 2 8 * 1 N 5 * 8 qs * sa er SR le * * f | a 7 By Ralph Alberon P 2 9 10 i 1 4 | — — n ry 1 : 2 N — 2 * — 77 2 1 39 - o 14 Wi “4 | 40 a — — ö 7 sci ? * are enh an original 1 Touches lightly 7. Born 5, Sty 8. Abashed 1 Assist 9. A vegetable i, Dash 10. Sea eagle 1 Or le ST | il. Girl's nickname 4. Dr 17. In favor of 5 Air conveyance 19. Fasten securely 6 Vice President of 23. Packs closely ve Confederate 24. Eccentric rotat- Stat ~ : ing piece u French con A aS 25. Monkey pos 27. Shortly 1 Estimates 51. Soporific 29. Carrying ban- u. Devoured 53. Tune ners 1 Promontc 54. Image 30. Pathological i 55. Three, prefix suffix 26. On the ocean 57. Military as- 33. Another name eS Sterw back sistant for the Mariana 12 The god of mu- 58. Abstract concep- Islands sic and beauty tion of being 35. Purposes 14 A f e 59. Rim * 38. A planet es Table-land 41. City in Scotland 35 Table-land VERTI AY 37. Bone, comb * 43. Russian stock - for 1. Extinct ade 89. Seize 2. Toward the shel- 44. A continent 40. Author of “Two tered side 45. Plural of locus Years Before the 3. West Indian 46. Footless Mast” island 48. A suffix 42. Humane 4. Muzzle 49. Circle 44, Wing-like 5. Go through 50. Glut 47. Those w) 6. Reproduction of 52. A suffix AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS Aire * This Aft., Dec. 12, 3:00 eiiien opgoN- r- E22 ee ds Pop. Mat, ar THE SYMPHONY food Seats, All Prices, All Performances % Unreserved Seats Every Perf., CHARLES DILLINGHAM Presents FRED: STONE al Zoe m NS NEW MUSICA t ef 445. PAULA — perfect AMERICAN Includes Cecil Y others Nights COLLINS “THE PERFECT 81 to Saturday “Most handsome play in town . . said CHARLES in CHICAGO TRIB- UNE of the production by the THEATRE GUILD, TURGENEV’S COMEDY. A MONTH yg COUNTRY CAST” Coming to the cast,“ WEI ® BEG. Mon. Night ALLA NAZIMOVA, arle Larimore, app, Edward Arnold, SEATS NOW ON SALE $3—Wed. Mat., 75c to $2 Matinee, 78e to $2.50 CONCERTS ARBOS, Conducting GOTTFRIED Piano All Tickets, 1004 Olive, and 327 Odeon, JEfferson 8610. GALSTON Soloist NEXT SUN AFT., 5:00 SHARP BROADCAST “POP” Admission 25e—Tickets at Door. CHestnut 8828 INC., ef Henry Travers, = MARY HART te THE KNOCKOUT COMEDY HIT “IS ZAT SO?" “OWEN DAVIS, JR. PIERRE WATKIN Money-Saving News for Wearers of KANGAROO SHOES THREE STORES 710 Olive St. 420 N. Sixth 6118 Easton Open Sat. Eve. Now Here at 6 ¢ CENUINE KANGAROO Oxfords or High Shoes. Me- narrow or wide toes. Straight lace or blucher mod- | «fitting combination lasts. Finer quality throughout and today’s outstanding Shoe value. Sizes 5 to 13 and Widths AA to EE 0 lun clated Made on our perfect kin bes what he an the A. attrastiony Priced here in all wanted colors. XMAS SPECIAL—MEN’S — * PAIRS, $1 Gift Certificates for any amount. SANDY „„ —— James David Mobley ..... 2819 Laclede Irma Allen er at a 418 4 Garrison George Tode Goldie Burton Frank ceGill Thelma gers Clifton B. MacWith Mrs. Lucretia Axete Louis B. ey 1 Eva Le William — Mrs. Carol Williams .....%; sites 3331 8. Jefferson 605 Lindell lie, Ky. ville. Ky. „„ % „ „„ „„ „ — BIRTHS RECORDED. „Sullivan. 1706 N Franke. Be e 3 21 r Korte. 8 a — sEEBEzz A f eet FE e 8 875 1 — 1 or 3 ＋ 55 — BBE 045 Sachs, ‘1716 N, i4th. 8 2111 IAEA BEe Ae der awn 8 a BBEEE e. i t. 44 Mo ford. Barreaa, 1418 oFfalon BURIAL PERMITS. 5019 way. , 232 1 M Mullanphy. 848 Shaw Greenville Salyer. 78. 116 Wal ton. * — Stanton. 7 1 Mo — * * an Gus Porter’ 63. 918 8 én — Bw “North Market. Nora Dinan 63 er tan Folin J ‘Delany. Si20A Wabada. cm han OC "Gute Be Witine ohn, 54. City Orrin L 55. 1 — Am 828 r. — — 4 ‘79. 57704 on. Benry wn. £4. gaat E. Railroad J 800 Arsenal. John F mith. OE ds ind Grain ] amin * 7 Delmar. . riffith. 67. eT 1126 ‘Bayard. Louise from Reginald Mohrhead. Mollie from Jehn — & hn, Lou alk. from —— Se Morrie. 2 wig. from Alforanee Ditto. 3 from John D Hotter Irons. When pressing woolen clothes at home, wet the pressing cloth with hot water instead of cold and you will not cool your iron. tonight at Hotel -|sionary at Kamerun, ,| Will speak at the semi-annual ves- at 6 o'clock. Anna rer. 2628 n. Joseph Wiesing. 55. 1302 N. 15th. Theodore Holland. 76. 26404 Minnesota. Nina H. Booher, 4 K 2 Over! Gladys Bess. 26. 3 est Pine, rear. Robert J. Schmidt 218 “trig 4 enry Chestnut, 11 davs. 3316 Morgan. iliam — 2112 ) Adams. Charles 7 H City tt. Marshall, 49. 1112 (rear) N. If you remember “Penny Ante”— and who doesn’t? — you'll want to begin reading Jean Knott’s new comic strip, “Indoor and Outdoor Sports.” Next Monday in the PUBLIC MEETINGS AND ‘|| ENTERTAINMENTS The St. Louis Section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will meet at 8 o'clock Statier. E. L. Manning of the researen laboratory of the General Electric Co., will speak. Miss Rose Maier, a medical mis- West Africa, per service of the T. W. C. A. Fed- eration of Clubs Sunday afternoon Dr. Alexander Kaun, professor of Slavic languages and literature at the University of California, will speak on “Religion and Morals in Soviet Russia” at the meeting of the Ethical Seciety Sunday morn- ing at 11 o’clock. Dr. Kaun is an alumnus of the University of St. Petersburg, has written several books on Russia, and spent a sum- mer with Maxim Gorky at Sorren- to, Italy. Look around for the aluminum kettle that is a bit black and dull before you put on the tomatoes to rey | | 1 nORP aS HAVE Bs BEEN ( APOUETANT TO HAVE CAUSED HIM “TO DISAPPOINT MB: Metal and China Gifts [icons plant dishes, es- pecially if they are unique as well, are items to be added to the Christmas shoping list. Two o with demountable rings of iron up- on one of which sits a proud look- ing rooster, upom the other a cat with a high-archéd back. Both cat and chanticler have very long up- raised tails and are to be had in either green or black iron. The pot with their holders are designed for window silis. For cut flowers there is a gracefully-turned jug that should make some One’s heart glad in the pride of possession. It is of Russian copper, has a broad base and two arched handles, stands about nine inches high, is beautifully proportioned and ex- —— * JEFFLA BALLROOM JEPYFERSON AND LAFAYETTE stew. You will brighten up your kettle along with the stgwing. New 4 it CAN FLY 12 Vears ahead in neu features In speed, size, realism, detail, number of pieces, and sturdines, you get more for your money whes you buy an American Flyer M1eciCai L Vine YL — — ectrrc Trains Mechanreal / oo mop R MFG. CO., 22 9-39 S. 3 laleted S t.. “2, "4, tty OG te ——— 5 — — — 22 vA SSG WwW WORK Our SOME — smart. Candlesticks have their own charm and no one ever had too many. At one of the department stores there is a pair of adorable altar ones with claw and ball feet to tripod bases—exact reproduc- tions of their Spanish originals; and at another shop there is a modern mple of branch candle- sticks worth knowing about. This one happens to have seven branches and is a really exquisite thing in wrought iron, but there are less elaborate specimens that nevertheless are most desirable and not too — as wrought ren by clever craftsmen goes. Still, in wrought iron there are at another shop, given over, or practically so, to articles of this metal, most amusing candlesticks. They represent, in line effect, little men in various attitudes such as saluting, walking, supplicating. The cups form the heads, the candles high hats, the stems the bodies and the base the legs. The odd and distinctly interesting can- diesticks come separately and without the candles, They range from 10 to 12 inches in height. WILL 880 ME ee, | jaca Thatcher—ay cues The dn Geen (Copyright, 1980.) f rr | ,_ AND HB 1 RAD SUCR CONFIDENC YO SURE Les TO, THAN THE FIRST... “THE _ WHEN . He’ LL. EEMED SO CAPABL ne RSAC 2 SRU SWELL: TABLE MANNERS RETURN... OH, NO HE VUNOSRSTOOL “Loxncer Fr {DA TAUSHT ME R Mee 1 YOU'LL STAY SHOULD AND BILL : RE COME ~™ FEW OAYS LONGE AROUND Boiled Water. It you boil your water for drink« ing and cooking purposes, pour if from one pitcher to another three or four times before using. It will lose that flat taste. MAPLES Z Manchester Road Musie every 22 Nite club at- mosphere--# ith sociability on tap. BIG JEFF. ORCHESTRA Fred Gutman, M. c. — RRR 3 * First Payment Gets the Merchandise SS a. i WM. — * — > ? N 2 — a. 3 aT = * \ + t a X. — 8 \ YOU DON'T | NEED CASH, ’ LL» 11 1 5 is 5 A — aides NMI M “te “Se Oe "et — ) EVERY McCoy-Weber 515 Locust st Just West of Broadway irs $0 EASY TO BUY CH TS) ARIE ISP, ETE OB AIT GE ERR . 3 OPEN EVERY NIGHT Fi irst Payment Gets the Merchandise — — = a CN Oe Bulova creation with beautiful wrought case set with your chöce of 6 blue or em- eralds. Guaranteed 15- jewel movement. * Pe PSE OF . . * Sy 3 3 % * 7 oe g 7 * ’ : 2 5 „ or eam 6 dit 28 = P ee > we 2 8 6 N Sa oh Men iy re Pe pd? tat 9 ‘Ss r.. * 13 8 N ee, eee, eee ee, ee W en * Tag * 7 r — P ap ott * 8 ee 1 0 7. bid gon ee 2 * . RR
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1 — * . 4 =r ‘ + : =" 1 4 * ; ia 1 8 5 ‘ 7 7 — 3 3 — 1 > 2 N ¢ , « — x 5 5 N N * 5 ; ab * * 5 — E * 4 3 28. 1 4 . * * ir . J . 1 — — * 9 * e 1930 FRIDAY, N a DECEMBER 12, 15. J PAGE 6b i Pe Rs 3 — “ e — — This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch i See | BODO STE, ICAL, FORM NCH MINISTRY Cabinet Based on Sup-| | ( 1 7 a a * Socialists U C ‘ Ny I 1 1 ) | N Cue keg", 3 ty ii i" . =~ J. 14 7 22 72 f : : , ‘ 7 *. Left Center e Test | DAMAGE YOUR Himes =| YOU : PAU HN bd DOME WHILE Bea 2 (a You: WEAR ‘wi . a = — = bs € cus * 0 4 3 i ol * n — . “ * r ee Ore Wr — * SSRN = M ps * * . * 4 * x a — N 2 " n 2 by 5 “i bene re e * es $e i 2 22 + i . E — : me: * K PP a per geen : . l 5 * — * . 3 7 5 - ania at N OE Nat or > 2 . . Wan n nn 1 Neun N. ‘ ae 1 5 1 * — — ier go — * W 3 3 — ee — * rare. Fans ap gr Sale e ee — Ven 2 ; £ 2 . ¢ . . ; ö N 21 N 1 9 * 14 2 4 E » * * N 1 5 s 74 ie 7 1 . 1 5 2 . a ‘ ve f he 1 N ä ‘es 2 f , oe . t re 2 . , 2 eet we . t 4 » 7 5 1 4 0 ä ‘ aL * 5 . 55 => } 7 4 94 ; i ; ¥ 1 . 1 . 7 3 f 4 Be. ro © 7 = 1 ä 217 1 2 Reh 2 10 N 2 i? = 7 . 75 + «A Fe 7 * 4 — rer 75 ¥ : ~ * 3% a . 4 W 3 ay eat da 1 pa 36. 7 1 5 5 + N 5 5 111 e e * wy 2 e 4 7 7 * 0 3 in ’ ee. : 5 © ei ee 17 0 ‘Teo. * 15 ae 7 ae . on * 7 * 3 Dee 9 5 K 2 . > ¢ * N Ae 4 ae By } ba a 4 7 8 = } Pe 2. 2 © ce A - 3 2 7 a * 4 $ : 3% ‘ : J. a ' 1 ¢ ay 1 * 4 ia 4 1 A 2 19 = 4j ie et +2 AG Q 4 7 1 a : WY RA NH r Wess N WN bre President Doumergue today | Radical Socialist leader's next | py was preparation of a ax ek t of policy. ly on the support of Radical | b ialists and Left Center groupsic rt-lived Chautemps Government | w 11 months ago. erg (Copyright. 1930.) . not the ideal combination he ig hed. but that he had obtained | AS PRIVATE SECRETARY 70 CERTAIN PARTIES SI ° 8 This 7 * A 8 0 1 TWO he Cabinet: — 2 ppe in * . ALONG THE RIGHT OF WAY. ' PPy By Percy L. Crosby 4 Wire Request. me 0 (Copyright, 1930.) remier and Minister of Colo nterior—Georges Leygucs. — — — | ustice—Henri Cheron. iF YX ONLY HAD le HE FINOS Some WHERE Dip THEY WAS IN THE ? inance—Louis Germain- Martin. Fo ue wie. YA ne IN THis HOUSE, H Budget—Maugice Palmade. 5 cee WIRES 7? 4 larine— Albert Sarraut. IN THIS House’? ducatlon— Camille Chautemps. * ‘ * * | . N om merce— Louis Loucheur. 1 7 : griculture—Victor Boret. ensions—Robert Thoumyre. lr—Paul Painleve, former Pre- af | ferchant Marine—Charles Dan- : b pu. - = rges Bonnet. b f ublic Health—Correz Queuille. | * 1 eon Barety, Under Secretary of Y ance, with Etienne Riche, Un- * Secretary for Air. informed | — — N eg today that he would be un che stood by that decision but rety yielded to persuasion and he new Premier issued his first mal statement of policy to the ! ö is Comi . puld be dedicated to the service hac : This 1 o the ser Dumb Dora By Paul Fung A Glutton for Punishment. r Appears in One of the TWO (Copyright, 1990.) impartial justice,” and to the 3 4 a Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch aintenance of peace through se- wur by means of social prog- YOu DESERVS 3 SSS — ; tec g's success in getting torcth- KIicK! . GO RIGHT ¥ of the Cabinet critis which be- " when the Senate on Thursda, mier Tardieu on a question in- ( t. 1930. | 4 3 q Copyrigh 30.) | } - ug tinanelal policy. Steeg was THAT SH JOHN YOu MOST IT HURTS Now). . | N * a N oe. . 4 Government. Raymond 333333 Car. HURTS TEN AND MAKE n and Louis Barthou and THAT Do re Laval having failed. Zealander, in Deathbed (Con- hi > ~ . f * ö . . N a 8 8 8 N SS Ai 5 5 * e : , NWS J N 7 VANS 2 " 888 I 52 B 3 Ar. — her Was Ac cused by 1 riends. 8 ö “ e i * A Ws 4 a W i | 2 * 8 the Associated Press. he i 0 * ö 5 * ' * — night 38 years ago | : | ae 2 se ara Bell opened the door to DON'T BE STINGY Sou UST GIVE , | ver his country home. A sbot u he Or ONCE 4 YEAR rounded in the back. „re he died he accused his Comic Secti of U Post-Di : 8 McRae was tried and . | ada) Dispatch N ea. But the stigma hung to fter taking his new Ministers | he new Cabinet is based almost 4 resembles in composition the | th The Toonerville Trolley—sy Fontaine Fox r THE SKIPPER ADDS A BIT ‘To HIS INCOME e & Bot set Comic Sections of the Sunday Post - Dispatch n ‘foreign Affalrs— Aristide Briand. CAN FIND NOTHIN’ . es GooD. YA FIND THE PIANO ALL THE TIME ! ‘ar—Louis Barthou. 2 e Public Works—Edouard Daladier. abor—Edouard Grinda. pr osts and Telegraph—Charies le to stay in the Government. ided to remain. ect that his Cabinet's program | rity and the pursuit of economic A Soo Dr i KNOW IT... & Ministry came on the ainth AHEAD‘ last week voted no confidence in fourth man to be asked to (CAN Give Givg The wr MERE 1% ANOTHER a Can 8 FG Yd * fe a ‘2 = i having refused because of ONERATES MAN OF MURDER on, Admits Killing for Which mil 8 at 8 : , 6 we AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Dee. CHRISTMAS Comes SS ‘ Z a | oe: 3 ard and Bell collapsed, fatal- Bringing Up Father, ceorge McManus r Camic Appears in One of the TWO — of the eS — 1 1 . rr) Hi anaes — . 4 . - * friends shunned hiin, Nr fo ¼ ⁵— 4 4 1 Ae PARDON | Now ze din guilt . NLL PUT SER IN | . diser. The ‘bal witness against McRae. RIGHT Now- , ool * that he himself 8 - : - j , II. : PTON TO CHALLENGE AGAIN HERE TAKE Ali | BER ITs ! | , 5) i he, Se * 5 70 8 Act as Soom as Rules for ‘ : „ ö "4 F K Aes N . : A * | HAVE . % ARE 8 FOUND N NY acl Ae 1 4 i ; ) 2 : 1 a's Cup Race Are Settled. Heian? ede ig tow 28 aN aT ee ~ wee i i. | N. SOUTHAMPTON — asd * : —— ot a * ‘ 119 * omas Lipton said pote oa oll val yesterday he would re-chal- “4 for the America’s Cup ag 382 the New York Yacht Rac +, woclation settles on the rules ing the race, f challenge tomorrow it I * the rules were to be.“ — — a te ene tt tt ant - ~*~.