St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 15, 1930

Page 1

Hi IT WAS BESSIE I WAS. KISSING FIN _ Stock Market Closing Prices” and Complete Sales .. - “= ra r 4 io — ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1930. 40 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS AES BURN iT i VIE COLONY: S $800,000 | High Tension Wire Thought to Have Fallen on Gaso- line Tank at Beach Near Los An geles. . MILE WIND FANS THE FLAMES Only Eight of Houses Oc- cupied, Including That of Marie Prevost — Frank Fay's Residence Destroyed a Associated Press. "ing ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 16.— | wind blew fire through ymes of the movie libu Beach early to- valued at é | YY t mist 19 houses, n $k 1b GUY, of the houses were flames aroused the ‘uding Marie Prevost, Butler, film director, de Sylva, song writer, end guests they fled chill night air. int houses de- of Louise Fa- k Fay, Broad- Oliver C. Marsh, and James M. Al Rockett, film McCarey, screer en Dwan, film direc- maining homes were os Angeles people. enen thought the blagve was high tension wire pped under the whipping offshore breeze and rasoline tank, causing an tank was in the iome of J. B. Freder- icks, real tate executive. His home was lestroyed. The resort stretches for more in a mile in a-single row of houses fronting the ocean, 20 miles mrth of here. The wind turned this into a race track of fire, burn- four before an emer- vy Malibu fire squad, aided by ty and Santa -Monica fire t, could make any head- ne hy ire irs nours was the second disas- within a year. Nine burned in a previous ' 100 homes are on the r owners number such a Bow, George O'Brien, ffith, Laura La Plante, Swanson, Ruth Chatterton Oonalid Coleman. tter 2:30 a. m., a terrific vakened the sleeping the Leach. The blast the home of De Syl- The home of De i. mass of flames al- ediately, and in a few adjoining residence i brisk north wind fanned officials reat headway made by as due to fire fighters lled to draw water by ‘rom the ocean and inlets, se with sand. Efforts under way for a year, ‘J, to have water piped to colony for fire-fighting County htt Pal OSes TREET CAR CREW HELD UP, VNDUCTOR ROBBED OF $150 Iwo Men Vlee After Theft at Su- burban Gardens Loop in Wellston, embers of the crew of a “mont street car were held up es van Garden loop north Of at noon today by two Who robbed the con- 00 of the company’s vey bs . ine } “Or of $] ers boarded the car by . entrance as it stood ata the loop. One of them motorman, Charles Bartmer avenue, Stoll while the other ’ conductor, C. L. Don- ‘1. lage boulevard, to hand nioney, The robbers fled tracks and east on Ken- ’ PRESIDENT POINCARE ILL Ondition of F rench Statesman Re- ported to Be Serious, ‘ted Preag, Jec, 15.— The condition President Raymond ‘ho is ill at his home described tonight by 's friends as serious, ‘He odl, 5 to one report, he has ‘sen with partial paralysis. ort said he had suffered po sition Saturday which eatly fatigued.” ‘unéaseseies a severe 1929. A consultation doctors was called for hing. ‘ygues, Minister of the ‘d newspaper men this ‘cr talking with Mme, ‘His condition is very deed,” FORTY MEN WORK FOUR DAYS TO GET DOG OUT OF CAVE Fox Terrier, Hurt Fighting Coon, Taken From Pit at Mt. Pleasant, Ia. By the Associated Press. MOUNT PLEASANT, Ia.,. Dec. 15.—Bingo, a fox terrier, was res- cued today from a cave where he had been trapped for four and a half days. Weak from loss of blood and ravenous for food, Bingo was lifted from a pit by his .master, Lawrence Mills, and carried from the underground chamber, which had been made accessible by dyna- mite. Bingo chased a raccoon into the cave last Wednesday and dropped into a pit out of which he could not climb. The raccoon gave Bingo a lesson in underworld fighting and then scampered out of the pit. Mills, waiting at the entrance for Bingo to come out, heard his whines and started to investigate. He could not get into the cave far enough to lift the dog from the pit. Forty men worked almost contin- uously until last night to enlarge the entrance, but a wall of lime- stone barred the way. A blast of dynamite cleared this obstruction, but Bingo ran for a burrow leading from the floor of the pit when the blast echoed through the chamber. He refused to leave his burrow when Mills reached the top of the pit. This morning he became hungry. Hesi- tant at first, he limped into the pit within reach of his master’s hand. STEPS TAKEN TO RELIEVE KINGSHIGHWAY TRAFFIC JAM Westmoreland and Portland Places Open to Vehicles From 7 A. M. to 9 P. M. Westmoreland and Portland places, private residential streets north of Lindell drive, between Kingshighway and Union boule- vard, are being kept open to traf- fic from 7 a. m. to 9 p..m, to re- lieve congestion caused by the Lin- dell-Union viaduct construction. This is done by consent of the trustees, although the city has not arranged for compensation. The places were opened last Fri- day and the trustees decided to continue the arrangement in spite of notice that the city could not comply with their conditions be- cause of objections by Comptroller Nolte and the police. The trustees had asked the city to pay for re- pairs to the pavements after the need for the detour was over next spring, and to exclude trucks and prohibit parking and Be Pasties in the places. It is hoped by the senate that some sort of modified agreement may be presented by the city and that objectionable traffic may not force them to lock the west gates again. BILL FOR UNEMPLOYMENT RESERVE FUND IN INDUSTRY Senator Wagner Would Make Such Sum Deductable From Income and Tax Exempt. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—A Dill to encourage the establishment of unemployment reserve fufids in in- dustry will be introduced today by Senator Wagner (Dem.), New York. His measure would provide that any funds set aside by employers or employes as an unemployment reserve should be deductable from income subject to taxation, and the earnings. from such funds be tax exempt. “The unemployment reserve funds,” said Wagner, ‘will tend to reduce the insecurity of employ- ment and it is, therefore, proper that the Government should en- ‘courage it, It also will tend to pro- mote the regularization of the in- dustries establishing such reserves and thus to reduce the amount of unemployment very much as work- | men’s compensation laws tended to reduce the number of industrial ac- cidents. “The management will have its attention focused on the problem regularization since any instability will be reflected in the contribu- tions to and distributions from the unemployment reserve fund.” “Ask Him to Come” A block of rea) estate had to be “turned over“*—sold The executors were in confer- ence. Here was the letter of another prospective purchaser who had answered the advertisement in the Post-Dispatch. Real Estate dealers show a if erence for the Post-Dispat placing their advertisin more space in the Post- than in all the other St. newspapers combined! Post-Dispatch advertising brings answers. ? POISON WAS USED IN PRESCRIPTION FOR MRS, SHEPARD Dentist Testifies He Gave It in Mouth Wash for Woman Army Surgeon Is Accused of Murdering. ALCOHOL ON HER— BREATH, DOCTOR SAYS First Physician Called to Treat Her Takes, Stand | for Defense at Trial of Her Husband. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Kan., Dec. 15.— Charges by the prosecution that. Maj. Charles A. Shepard fatally’ poisoned his wife with mercury | were met with defense testimony | today that another army medical corps officer used bichloride | mercury in treating Mrs. Shepard. | Maj. Shepard, 59 years old, is | on trial for the murder of his wife. | The Government alleges he wished | to be free to marry Miss Grace Brandon, 24, San Antonio, stenographer. Maj. M. A. Rose, whose special- ty is dentistry, testified that under his direction four or five pints of a solution of bichloride of mercury was given Mrs. Shepard as a mouth wash up to the time of her death at Fort Riiey, Kan., in June, 1929. He said Mrs. Shepard suffered from trench mouth. “Do you know whether you killed her by your treatment?” District Attorney Sardius M. Brewster de- manded in cross examinating the witnegs. C. L. Kagey of defense counsel, objected and the question was ruled out by the Court with- out an answer from Maj. Rose. Maj. Rose testified he was called to attend Mrs. Shepard about two weeks before her death. At that time, he said, there was positive evidence of a trench mouth infec- tion and none of mercurial poison- ing. Tex., Suggests Natural Death. He said he prescribed the pi- chloride of mercury mouth wash and warned Mrs. Shepard, Shepard and the nurse, Clara Brown, the solution was poisonous and urged them to see that Mrs. Shepard did not swallow any of it. The mouth wash was prescribed to be used every two waking hours and was administered approximately two weeks up to the time of Mrs. Shepard’s death, he testified. Maj. Rose said the bottie, labeled “poison,’’ was kept on a stand near the bed and was in easy reach of the patient. Maj. Rose said that each pint of the mouth wash contained about two grains of bichloride of mer- cury and that the treatment brought a gradual improvement in the condition of Mrs. Shepard's mouth. : After the autopsy, Maj. stated he took smears from the ulcers in the stomach of Mrs. Shepard—which the Government alleges were caused by mercurial poisoning—and found under micro- scopic evidence of Vincent's angina, or trench mouth. “Vincent's angina is fatal in some cases,” he testified. Dr. C. W. O’Del® a Kansas City dentist, then described the sypm- toms of trench mouth and in reply to a question about the proper drugs to use in treatment of the disease, replied: “Arsenical and mercurial compounds.” On cross-examination he said this treatment was safe, but might result fatally if misused. Brewster then shot this ques- tion: “How many have you killed by this method?” The defense ob- jected and Brewster withdrew the query. Maj. E. J. Strickler, medical of- ficer at Fort Riley and specialist in psychiatry, testified that symptoms he found the night Mrs. Zenana Shepard was stricken with her fa- tal illness indicated alcoholic pois- oning. Maj. Strickler was the first phy- sician called to attend Mrs. Shep- ard. _ Saturday Mrs. Zenana H. Curtis, 86-year-old grandmother of Mrs. Shepard, testified for the defense that the Major’s Wife | was a heavy drinker. “The odor of alcohol was very strong on her breath,”’ Maj. Strich- ler said after describing Mrs. Shep- ard’s mental condition and appear- ance when he arrived at her bed- side first-on May 20, 1929. ° “I ob- served nothing except . vomiting that might be attributed to any other poison.” Vomiting, he added, might be a symptom of alcoholic poisoning. The prosecution had presented expert testimeny to show Mrs. Continued on Page 3, Column 3. , Rose “Scarface Al's” of: | MR. AND MRS. (MAFALDA CAPONE) JOHN MARIPOTE [LEAVING the Church of St. Mary, Chicago, after the ceremony yester- day. The two children are relatives of the cee TWO ROBBERS KILLED IN CHICAGO TEA ROOM Policeman on Guard in Loop Restaurant Opens Fire— 20 Customers in Place.* By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. 15.—Two rob- bers wete shot and killed by Po- liceman Raymond Schlagel in the Cliff Tearoom in the heart of the Loop today. Schlagel had becn detailed to the tearoom as a result of a robbery there Dec. 1. When the men entered there were 20 customers at the tables. One of the robbers is thought to have been the same man who held up the place Dec. 1; lined the cus- tomers up against the wall, scooped almost $200 from the cash register and fled. The policeman opened fire the moment the robbers made known their intentions. One was shot four times in the head, the other twice. Customers had no time to rise from their tables. BINGHAMTON (N. Y.) BANK CLOSED, PRESIDENT SOUGHT Action Taken Pending Complete In- vestigation to Conserve Asscts For the Dx positors. By the Associated Press. BINGHAMTON, N. Y., Dec. 15.— The State Bank at Binghamton was taken over by the Department’ of Banking today. State Superintend- ent of-Banks Broderick said: “Seri- ous irregularities have come to our attention and the bank has been closed in order to permit: a com- plete invéstigation and to conserve the assets in the interests of all de- positors.”’ Police announced they were seek- ing Andrew J. Horvatt, president of the bank. CLOUDY TONIGHT, TOMORROW, POSSIBLY OCCASIONAL SNOW THE TEMPEHRATURES. ite ~~ C-1O0e + Peer ree» pe . Pf . + . . m 3 4p. m ow he high, 36 (1 p. m.); low, 33 -_, Official forecast for St. Louis and T vieinity: j§ Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, possi biy. occasional light snow; no decided change in temperature; low- est tonight about Missouri: Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; possibly occasion- al snow; no de- cided change in tem perature. Illinois: Cloudy tonight and _ to- morrow, with show; somewhat colder tonight in extreme northeast portion. Sunset 4:40. Sunrise (tomnoeeewy: CH WEATHERBIRD 7:14. . 1M | damaged by. vandals thet te nee' tel be Stage of the Mississipp! 1.4 feet, @ fall of 0.2, | SISTER OF CAPONE WEDS AMID. POMP Whether Gangster Attended Ceremony in Chicago Not Dis- closed—5 Armed Men Held. By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, Dec, 15.—Mafaida Capone, 18 years old, sister of Al- phense Capone, and John J. Mari- tote were married yesterday, but whether the gang leader was pres- ent remained an unanswered ques- tion. There were unconfirmed rumors that Capone, who is listed ‘No. 1 on Chicago's roll of “public enemies,” was among those pres- ent, well protected by guards. None, however, could be found who would admit having seen him. The wedding took place amid scenes of pomp in St Mary’s Cath- olic Church in Cicero, jammed with 4000 persons while another thou- sand or more stood outside in the snow and slush to catch a glimpse of the activities. Five men, carry- ing pistols, were arrested by de- tectives, but the arrests were made so quietly that the social aspect of the wedding was not marred in the least. Three of the men were taken from the crowd outside the church. The other two were arrested at the home of a friend of Ralph Cupone, Al’s older brother, who gave the bride away, and where the wedding: guests gathered during the evening for a reception. Here was served a huge wedding cake, estimated to have cost $2100. It contained [08 eubic feet of nutriment and was fashioned like an ocean-going yacht labelled with the honey- mooners’ reported destination— Honolulu. Mafalda was attired in an ivory shimmerjng satin gown,-with train 25 feet long. The bridegroom was attired in the height of fashion. Ralph Capone wore a silk hat nd was otherwise appropriately dressed for the occasion. The bridegroom is a brother of Frank Diamond, who, with Al- phonse and Ralph Capone, is listed by the Chicago Crime Commission as a “public greys: VANDALS DAMAGE BOILERS IN THREE APARTMENT HOUSES Janitor of Two of Y Them Says He Had Refused to Join | Union. Malicious damage to boilers in three West End apartment houses during the last two weeks was re- ported to police today. Boilers ‘at 5768 and 5808 West+ minster place were drained while in operation Dec. &-but the mis- | chief was discovered before serious damage resulted. Clarence Wilson, Negro ja r serving both places, told police’“he had been approached. to join the Janitors’ Union, ant HOOVER GETS REBUFF IN HOUSE ON DROUTH BILL Vote 205 to 159; Less Than Two-Thirds Required to Suspend Rules in Move to Force $3C,000,000 Lim- ited Measure Through. ‘GAG RULE’ OF ‘IRON TRIUMVIRATE’ FAILS Lower Branch Now Will Have Chance to Pass on $60,000,000 Preject Pres- ident Denounced as ‘Raid on Treasury.’ By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff ee of the Post- spatch, wnamusiwrans Dec. 15.—The Hoover administration suffered a smashing defeat in Congress this afternoon when the House rejected a motion to stispend its rules and pass the $30,000,000 drouth relief appropriation favored by the White House. This means that the House now will have an opportunity to vote on the Senate bill, which would provide $60, 000,000. Pres- ident Hoover last week denounced the Senate bill as a “raid on the Treasury.” Republican control in the House, which heretofore has constituted he Administration’s main strength |’ in Congress, was not sufficient to produce the two-thirds majority required for adoption of the mo- tion. The vote was 205 for, and 159 against. Sixteen Republicans and one Farmer-Labor member voted against the motion, and only one Democrat (Black of New York) yoted for it. Test ‘of G. O. P. Strength. The vote was a test of the Re- publican leaders’ ability to pass important legislation under the notorious “gag rule,”’ which pro- hibits the offering of any amend- ments from the floor, and thus de- prives members of any opportunity to vote for alternative propvsals. It came at the end of 40 minutes of fiery debate, during which Ke- publican leaders assailed the Sen- ate bill as “a dole,” with _ Demo- cratic speakers asserting that the principal issue was freedom to legislate on the merits of the ques- tion. The very fact that Speaker Longworth was able to limit the debate to 20 minutes on a side, thus compelling a number of .Dem- ocrats to confine themselves to one - minute and half - minute speeches, perhaps furnished the most staiking illustration of the Democratic argument. Half a doz- tn such “speeches” were sum- marily ended by Longworth’s gavel before three sentences could be uttered. Republican leaders were afraid that, if the House was afforded an opportunity to choose between the $30,000,000 figure in the House bill and the $60,000,000 sum in the Senate bill, it* would vote for the latter. Hence their attempt to jam through the House bill under a suspension of the rules. Failure of this desperate expedient means that the matter goes back to the Committee on Agriculture, which is now compelled to submit it again under circumstances affording members their choice between the two measures. “Iron Triumvirate” Defeated. More important still is the fact that today’s vote signifies a weak- ening of House rule by the “Iron Triumvirate’ composed of Speaker Longworth, Republican leader Til- son, and Chairmn Snell of the Rules Committee. In the frequent disagreements arising between the President and the Senate, this copper-riveted Re- publican dictatorship of the Fouse always has been the President's principal ace. in the hole. On the question of a choice be- tween the Senate and House bills, a majority vote will decide, and to- day’s result might suggest that the Republicans can count on a major- ity. However, the fact is that many Republican’ members who stood with their leaders today on the meré question Of voting for the $30,000,000 fund or against it, will be forced by sentiment at home to vote for the Senate figure when confronted with a choice. | Makes In note ae with the prear- ranged plan, under the ironclad House rules, Speaker Longworth at 2:06 p. m. tive Haugen (Rep.), Iowa, chair- ‘man of the aye Taller «oped omnes: way pad the rules and’ pana the Howe on Representative John * Cochran | ed on Page 3, Colamn 2. ) stood out for removal of Warren’s AMERICAN’S PLEA FOR ‘TEUTONIC FURY’. AT LOUVAIN FAILS Belgian Appeals Court Decides Reninet nat at Whitney Warren. By the Associated Press. BRUSSELS, Dec. 15.—The Court of Appeals today decided against Whitney Warren, American archi- tect, in the now famous Louvain library suit, by pronouncing in fa- vor of Louvain Uriiversity, which inscription on the library facade. The inscription, reading “De- stroyed by Teutonic Fury, Kestored by American Generosity,” was ob- jected to by the university as tend- ing to perpetuate the hatreds of | the World War. Warren refused | to withdraw it and the iower courts sustained him. Now he 'must pay the costs of both actions. The inscription was placed on the building, then removed and a new balustrade placed where it had been. COUNT FELIX VON LUCKNER HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT Suffers Broken Ribs When His Car is Upset on Snow-Covered Road Near Waukegan) fil. By the Associated Press. WAUKEGAN, Ill, Dee. 15.-— Count Felix von Luckner, German “Sea Devil,” was injured seriously today when the automobile in which he was driving to Chicago skidded on the snow-covered high- way north of here and overturned. He suffered a fractured right collar bone and several broken ribs. Two of von Luckner’s three com- panions were injured less serious- ly, suffering cuts and bruises. They are his secretary, Mr. Englestrom, and Mrs. Rose Miller Mosell of Chicago. Mosell was unhurt. The party was on the way from Milwaukee, driving through a blinding snowstorm on Sheridan road. They were taken to Victory Memorial Hospital here, news of the accident, which occurred at 2:30 a. m., being withheld until mid-afternoon. At the hospital, attendants said Count von Luckner’_ probably would be confined to his bed for several weeks. 5,1 PC:. DROP IN PAYROLLS Figures in November in 41,525 Es- tablishments Compared With Those for October. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—The Labor Department reported today a 2.5 per cent decline in employ- ment and a 6.1 per cent decrease in payroll totals for November from the previous month. The estimate was based on re- ports received from 41,525 estab- lishments in 15 major industrial groups. They had in ‘November 4,712,082 employes, whose com- bined earnings in one week were $115,905,230. Increased employment was shown in two groups, bituminous coal mining .8 per cent ard retail trade 3 per cent. Employment in manufacturing declined 2.7 per cent while payroll totals decreased 6.1 per cent. SOVIET PRESS BUREAU HEAD ASSAILS WHALEN DOCUMENTS Tells House Investigating Commit- tee Alleged Communist Papers Are Forgeries. Ty the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—Boris E. Skvirsky, director of the Soviet Union Information Bureau, told the House Communist Committee to- day the documents submitted to it by former Police Commissioner Whalen of New York were for- geries. Saying hatreds against the So- viet Union were “widely aired in the United States,” Skvirsky testi- fied the Whalen documents “have the familiar earmarks of previous forgeries of a similar nature and purpose, the proven works of the Czarist emigres, directed against the Soviet Union.” TO PAY $94,390,000 T0 U.S, Britain to Reduce Princtpal and Interest on Debt. By the Associated Press, LONDON, Dec. 15.—The British Government today will pay $94,- 390,000 to the United States Treas- ury. Of this amount, says an offi- cial announcement, $28,000,000 is for repayment of principal of the British debt to the United States and the rest is interest. With this payment the total re- mitances from Great Britain to the United States since the funding of the British debt amount to $1,285,- 760,000, of which $202,000,000 is for repayment of principal. The amount outstanding now is reduced to $4,2398,000,000. SOVIET EXILES 380 M10 DAYS NEW REVOLT IN SPAIN SAID TO HAVE BEEN SUPPRESSED Martial Law Throughout Country; Government Says Army Is Loyal — Outbreak Comes at Air- drome Near Madrid. CABINET READY FOR EMERGENCY Reported Maj. Franco, Rev- olutionary Airman, Has Landed in Portugal — —Civilian Rioters Beat Guards at San Sebastian. By the Associated Press. MADRID, Dec. 15.— Another revolutionary movement burst upon Spain today, but it was shortlived, the Government asserted in @ re- port, declaring that the situation was under control, the rebellious elements had been dispersed and that the army everywhere had re- mained overwhelmingly loyal. The new revolt had its base at a Government airdrome near Ma- drid, from which rebel pilots flew over the capital proclaiming a re- public in circulars showered upon the city. Loyal troops, the Gov- ernment announced, captured the airport and put the rebels to flight. One of these, it wag said, was Ramon Franco, the picturesque young aviator, who became the }idol of Spain through his gupselin in the air. At the head of a group of other army officers, including Gen. Qu'«- po Dellano, Franco burst upon the Cuatro Vientos airport, proclaim- ing rebellion. They disarmed the guard at the ammunition ware- house, loaded a truck with air- plane bombs and transferred the bombs to several army planes on the field. But news of the rebellion sprend quickly and a column of troops shelled the airdrome with field pieces. After half an hour of that the rebels hoisted a white flag and the loyal] troops poured in. But meanwhile, Franco and Dellano had escaped in a plane. Thirty rebels were captured. Franco was reported to h landed at the Averso airdrome, miles from Lisbon, later today. Labor Riots in Cities Denied, Martial law was declared throughout the kingdom but the Government emphatically denier reports that the rebellion had flared into labor riots in several cities. The most serious incident of this kind. it was reported, was at San Sebastian, where civilian rioters invaded the Governor's offices and beat some of the guards. Troops patrolled the streets of Madrid and the Cabinet remained in emergency session all day, but the authorities apparently expected no disorders. Franco and his asso- 4 clates in the rebellion are reported to have fled by air to the Portu- guese frontier. Meanwhile, civil guards, troops and police were guarding all highways out of the country to prevent any escape by those routes. Meanwhile, there were wncon- firmed reports that the strike at San Sebastian had spread to San- tander, Bilbao and Cadiz. A gen- eral strike was announced for Madrid ,tomorrow, but at other cities efforts to call out the work- men were said to have been unsuc- cessful. A proclamation at Bilbao named Aleala Zamora, former Cabinet Minister, whom the Government imprisoned Sunday because of his Republican sympathies, as Presi- dent of the new Government. Za- mora was Minister of War and Minister of Public Works in Alhucemas Cabinet of 1922-23, pre- ceding establishment of the Primo de Rivera dictatorship. He been prominent in Spanish Liberal party af” irs. Manifesto From the Air. The manifesto from the air read, “Last night the republican moye- ment began throughout Spain. The people and the army have zt | f : satgt HD H st i Rs FH ; : ; € > al ” om ~ ; fete cee ee el ae. lie « a a o pclae adie rs ; te genie tity eed 69 Sie wt ane senna Dae aipielet, e as ty Se aed pp ore. hgh Thnk tales z eae « ak le ¢ ae ‘ ar ha. oye ~~ ee ee a eee eR aT eee Se ‘ ng a - . - . iM os srs a etl aie A le ° on ae a why gry 3 m= ta — ‘ BaF EA NE BI4 ~ ‘ ing 7 _ ; - «- > ¥ 2 8 -~ wee at Ba A ls hE AIR AE it Ci ME a 1 PO sce & ~ " ee th, or aan 4 akan ns : en We ag ie tgs > a ES ecg sag e oon oe Wise eee Cadtthg eh tr aage ee Sone a dima oh Sheet” Yl en ed xa oh gah ty . 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$ Bae \L B 7 a, om ha ae ite x ce 4 s «5 eS en mh, ae | : 4 ¥ . ’ hg Paes ‘i . bi = P mPa - = ‘ s . S(G) Ay the abortive revolt, Pio Diaz, Jaca eee oO UG business man, died in an unex-/| § ; plained manner during recapture of the place by loyal troops as he unfurled a Republican banner, containing a purple band in addi- tion to the red and gold of the monarchy. It was the first time the banner had been flown pub- licly in Spain since the Republic in 1874. : Both Galan and Garcia died bravely. After court-martial they where they stood trial to an army/| warehouse on the outskirts of the | | wall, both refused blinds for their | eyes and looked unflinchingly into the rifles of the squads of nine men each. i Capt. Galan smoked a cigarette and, waving a priest away, said he had been responsible for the plot; # and that Garcia had played only a; if minor part. Just before he died he/| | gave a purse containing 5600 pe- setas to the non-commissioned of-! ficer in charge of the squad to be/| ff fore he fell. In both cases the non- commissioned officers walked to them and delivered the coupe de grace with their sidearms. Rebel Dead in Saturday’s Clash 4, With 5 of Federals Killed. A Government statement set the rebel casualties in the battle Sat- | urday at Ayerbe Pass at four dead and their own at five dead. It is said hére that the loyal officers in- structed their men to shoot low and avoid killing, if possible. Hope- lessly outnumbered, the rebels re- treated helter-skelter, many being| if captured. The Federal forces shortly afterward took Jaca with little resistance. The Cabinet announced the two executions after a special pro- longed meeting last night. It also made public the names of four other offenders on whom life sen- tences were imposed. They were: Lieutenants Manuel Muniz and Miguel! Fernandez Gomez, Capt. Louis Salinas and Lieut. Ernesto Gisbert. The wife of Maj. Franco, noted Frank 8S. Hoag, Pueblo newspaper : in Bilbao, where circulars | f°T "ewspapers criticising distributed throughout the | @OVernment. All business and industries custody when she voiced objections to the constant police surveillance of her home. After a questioning Madrid is in the throes of at Police Headquarters she was re- leased and permittec to return home. All visitors to the Franco outside {home iare being questioned by the police, who are attempting to learn his whereabouts and to determine whether he had any connection Civil Guards Fire Into Crowd. with the Jaca revolt. Franco had been arrested for writing articles Telephone Service Between Paris | and Madrid Interrupted. fice of the Associated Press ,entire town. Cavalry and _ civil | guards now hold the town, but |bands of rioters still parade through | the suburbs. Madrid branches received the same Two Killed at San Sebastian When General Strike Is Called. gees. ported to have canceled an order for return of the Spanish Legion ing revolt in that colony. $7000 BANK HOLDUP AT PENDLETON, MO. Cashier Hit on Head With Pis- tol by Robber and Locked © in Vault. Special to the Post-Dispajch. - PENDLETON, Mo., Dec. 15.— Otto F. L. Haake, cashier of the! # Bank of Pendleton, was locked in| = the bank vault at 9 a. m. today by a robber, who fled with $2000 to $3000 cash and securities worth about $5900. The robbery left the bank with- out cash for the early morning business, but it was insured against robbery loss, and the money for its). operation was rushed from &t. Louis. Pendleton is a village of 200 on State Highway No. 40, 60 miles west of St. Louis. Haake reported to William Childs, president, that he was alone in the teller’s cage when he heard a noise and turned around to find a man was covering him with a pistol. “Either he had stayed in the bank all night or had entered by way of the back door,” Haake said. “He ordered me into the vault and when I didn’t move fast enough to suit him he hit me on the head with his pistol, shoved me into the vault and locked the door.” Haake was freed an hour later, when a customer visited the bank and heard his cries. President Childs said a check of the loss would be impeded somewhat by the fact that the robber stole one of the record books. ST. LOUISAN’S SLAYER TO HANG ©. R. Foster Again Sentenced to Death in Arizona, By the Associated Press. ‘ PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec 15.—The Arizona Supreme Court today af- firmed the death sentence of Charles R. Foster, Claysville, Pa.. for the murder, near Benson, Ariz.. Feb. 16, 1929 of Marin Parko of St. Louis. The court set Feb. 20, 1931 as the date of execution. Foster originally was sentenced to hang Aug. 23, 1929, but an ap- peal stayed the execution. graph instruments, te.rorizing the Leaders in Outbreak Said to Have Reached Gibraltar. GIBRALTAR, Dec. 15.—Several leaders in the newest Spanish re- volt, which the Government assert- ed it had put down today, were said to have arrived here as refu- The Spanish Government is un- derstood to have taken civil guarda out of Morocco to reinforce the King’s loyal troops, but it was re- from Morocco because of threaten- taken from the courthouse With their backs against a 7 CANDIES 7 [arn ==> } — ee ee eee FOR CHRISTMAS Three Stores to Serve You 417 N. 7th + 6th & Olive ¢ 910 Olive USE OUR READY-PACKED SERVICE — . ee to the poor. Garcia with a priest be- ib. Christmas Special $ , Quality Candies in Yuletide Box. . ps0 | 3 Ib. 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( ceCook, Neb., a passenger, Clar- ce Vine, 30, Haverhill, Mass., a : by . ckhand, and Mrs. Marnie Saw- r. 40 Miami, whose identity was t established until today. ie nding oF “seen * oauine y of the disaster. ments, ‘Uncertainty as to the exact num-,| Longw r of persons aboard the boat | eaah rakes it virtually impossible for Hiau ithorities to determine whether, tences ii had been accounted for. First; feeta ports had said 136 persons were , resent board. | lana, Authorities thought it probable | tack ' sat Mrs. Mary Holler of Milwau-) retary go on the excursion trip yester- | cultur ay and had not returned today. It | hijae t they were aboard. Al) women and ehildren and stem e panic was described by surviv- Ss of the crowd that jammed the © decks of the 105-foot boat. loke from the engine room. on lf craft's return trip here. they hid, first gave notice of danger nd was followed by three explo- Ons Four of the survivors, including ir. and Mrs. G. W. Chapman of Kron. ©, were treated for expos- re at hospitals. Among those rescued is Alberta istine of Kast St.. Louis. fen aboard. Yacht Saves Survivors. nite cued by another craft. pt u {te ugh life preservers aboard. Ral! joes of Hfe.”’ Eyewitness Tells of Panic. - the first explosion occurred. re re 3 boat, racks RAT BLOWS UF wn —Passen er) runnin Goes Do $ | Prisk } ceremo | They w : . ' ' boat. m excursion boat Eureka iI! lwere a an unofficial check dis- | been i utes Ww up. | Dorothé my wif | Said, HOO rescue boats, which) . | | (Dem.) | prohib not definitely known, however, | memb The Eureka IL, whith was re-| Long linc from an exéursion to the | custo rine gardens, 15 miles out, | Ury, k in more than 20 feet of water); for th ter the explosion and resulting | allow had forced all to jump into the | 80 co A scene of wild confusion in; hich a three-piece orchestra tried | burageously to drown the shrieks im Mg Sighting the fire through binocu- rs, P. W. Miller. retired grocery ecutive of Cincinnati, abandoned pleasure trip and carried 83 of me survivors ashore on his yacht, | € Lois Ann. He related how his | Wests and crew worked like troop- S$ pulling men, women and chil-| publi a The crew of ‘the yacht Dorthea, hich picked up 30 persons, took | baby from the arms of a father| ho said “save my baby” when he | ‘arned the Dorothea could not care | 7" additional survivors. A child’ as tossed to the deck of a fish-| tug and brought here and re- ‘d with its parents, who were First Mate Al Styles, brother of Clarence Styles of the Eure- | said all. passengers had am-)| © time to put on life preservers | r the first explosion occurred | md that there were more than/|* fa A sheet of flame swept past me Mle-I was in the engine room,” ‘aid, “ther@ was a call for fire xtinguishers and the chief en- | eer was pumping water at the’ me the first explosion occurred. | brother headed the boat into 4! water, which explains the The boat was valued at $75,000. | Fred G. Norman, New York City) _° Sergeant, said the boat was proximately two miles off Bug ht on the return trip to Miami We had been headed back from | he about 20 minutes,” he said. | : Coked at my watch when the | : . *xplosion occurred. It was clock. My wife, son and I 4 ‘n the upper deck when |! a smoke pouring out of the ‘© room. = rushed to the door. the [ was met by a member oe I told him, I think he ‘© engineer, to close the door. he whole crew seemed to be *. As I got to the door, flames i: ‘o ick up around the pazte!- : People began to rush mad- *Ward the front and back of '. fore and aft, screaming " No one gave orders or tried nize the situation. Two men *1 to pull down life preservers between detks © members of a three-piece kept playing like heroes || - - . - <. — Nor “So t‘o protes ter ul “ET fario in dis “ oe talk with the I the Sée distril leadeg ‘ r thing and them and ¢ The & rie tea and a adeq requ inderp this fario a Pu the b was mone real whet fed . o of $ 000," settl food fund no re cru dinag able does | subje thin

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n M. -Pricer. of St, Louls. nsville Line Lands in Tree op Near Grayville, 1H, lot John M. Pricer, flying the t air mail between sgt. Louis Evansville, Ind, made a para. e jump last midnight whey his e became fog-bound near Gray. » Ti, near the Indiana line. ricer landed in a tree top ang ended to the ground Without ry. The plane crasheq into » some distance away, Price, the switch before jumping and ship did not burn. The Pilot yvered the mail, which was re. ed undamaged, and took it iy cvansville by automobile. | his report to Officers of In. ate Airlines, Pricer said the ed in unexpectedly, as he had ived a report of fairly clea, ther earlier in the night, 4¢. , futile attempt -to find a he fog, Pricer said; he ed to abandon hope of land. the plane, and jumped, He nated the altitude of the play. 8S than 1000 feet when he left Pricer is married and resides hicigo. ricer left DLambert-St. roy) aboard. i IJ, which an excursion to the. ns ls miles out, thun 20 feet of water and resulting ed all to jump into the was re- explosion Piece confusion in orchestra tried 'o drown the shrieks id children and stem deseribed by surviv- owd that jammed the t 105-foot boat. engine room. ‘urn trip here, they notice of danger by three explo- | on __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Famous Athlete and Bride (“HARLES W. PADDOCK, once ‘‘the world’s fastest veakarh, ’? former U. 8. C. traek star and intefnationally famous sprinter, acqtired a running mate when he promised to love, honor and cherish Mrs. Neva Prisk Malaby of Pasadena. This photograph was made just after the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents. They were a piano player, a saxo- phone player and a drummer and they tried valiantly to save the situ- ation. The men in the orchestra were among the last to leave the boat. The members of the crew were among the first to leave.” Norman said he believed he had been in the water about 20 min- utes when a gasoline tank blew “Some 15 or 20 minutes later, the Dorothea arrived and picked up my wife, my son and myself,” he said. HOOVER REBUFFED IN THE HOUSE ON DROUTH AID BILL Continued From Page One. (Dem.), St. Louis, “made a fiery protest against submitting the mat- ter under the “gag rule,” which prohibited the offering of amend- ments. The protest was futile, and Longworth allotted 20 minutes to each side for discussion, Haugen mumbled a few sen- tences which were inaudible a few feet away and then yielded to Rep- resentative Aswell (Dem.), Louis- iana, who launched a vehement at- tack on the House bill and on Sec- retary of Agriculture Hyde, whom he accused of perfidy, in first ask- ‘ing for a $60,000,000 appropria- tion and at the last moment re- ducing his request to $25,000,000. ‘It is the first time in my kKnowl- edge that the Committee on Agri- culture has submitted to pilitical hijacking at the hands of a Cabinet member,” Aswell shouted. “fam not surprised that Speaker Longworth, born to wealth and ac- customed to the atmosphere of_lux- ury, should fail to feel sympathy for the drouth sufferers and should allow himself to be used in this ne- farious scheme, although 60 of the 80 counties in his &tate oa? are in distress. “Loose Talk About ‘Dole.’” “There has ben a lot of loose talk about ‘a dole’ in connection with this bill. As a’matter of fact, the money would be turned over to the Secretary of Agriculture, to be distributed where needed. Have leaders On his own party no trust in Mr. Hyde? “The proper, regular and decent | thing would be to bring the House . . including W. Chapman of | ‘treated for expos- Vivors, escued is Alberta | t St. Louis. | fire through binocu-| retired grocery innati, abandoned ' and carried 83 of ashore on his yacht, Hie related how his > men, women and chil- Yacht Saves Survivors, ~ crew of the yacht Dorthea, ip 30 persons, took the arms of a father my baby” when he ‘ie Dorothea could not care nal survivors. A child to the deck of a fish- ‘da brought here and re- iis parents, who were nother craft. © Al Styles, brother of ® Styles of the Eure- | passengers had am- ut on life preservers explosion occurred ‘here were more than preservers aboard. of flame swept past me “as In the engine room,” * there was a call for fire and the chief § en- Uumping water at the explosion occurred. eaded the boat into “which explains the to | as : ne at $75,000. (hess Tells of Panic. orman, New York City ‘nt, said the boat was ‘ly two miles off Bug return trip to Miami ‘rst explosion occurred. ' been headed back from ‘out 20 minutes,” he said. my watch when the S1i0n occurred. It was My wife, son and I upper deck when I OKe pouring out of the I rushed to the door, ‘S met by a member I told him, I think he eer, to close the door. “hole crew seemed to be | got to the door, flames up around the partel- began to rush mad- front and back of ‘ore and aft, screaming gave orders or tried situation. Two men | down life preservers 8 petal en detks and dis- ‘lem. | saw no lifeboats. ‘bers of a three-piece’ & kept playing like heroes. _ and Senate bills in here, submit them to a fair and free discussion and decide them on their merits. The question here is whether we rae to have a fair and free debate, and an opportunity to decide, after adequate discussion, what sum is required for relief. I appeal to the independent men and women on this floor to vote against this ne- farious rule.” “Turn Him Over to Kinfolke.” Purnell (Rep.), Indiana, carrying the burden of the fight for the Re- publican leaders, declared that more was involved than the amount of money to be appropriated. The real principle at stake, he said, was whether needy farmers were to be fed out of the public treasury. “Tt am not wedded to othe figure of $30,000,000 as against $60,000,- 000.” he said, “but I am opposed to setting a precedent for purchasing food for farmers with Government funds. Once you Co that, there is no reason why you should not ap- propriate funds to feed every un- employed man in the cities. “Tt seems to me that the Demo- erats are trying to convert this into a farm-relief bill instead of an or- dinary seed loan. If a farmer isn’t able to buy food for his family, he doesn’t impress as a very sound subject for a Government ioan. The thing to do with such a man is to turn him over to his neighbors and kinfolks.”’ “How to Get the Money.” Representative John Garner of Texas, the Democratic floor leader, followed. ‘‘The one issue to be de- cided by this 40-minute debate is whether: you will permit the House to consider an important piece of legisiation on its merits, after a free discussion,”” he shouted. “I submit that this is no way for the House of Represéntatives to legis- late. “If it is money that you are wor- rying about, I can tell you how to get it. By making a 5 per cent in- crease in the tax on incomes of $100,000 a year or more, you can add $108,000,009 a year to the reve- nue of the Government. Persons whose incomes are in excess of $100,000 a year should not object. to paying a little more ff it will feed the starving. “If you tell me that there is a question of principle that prevents us from feeding hungry women and children, I tell you now that I am opposed to it. I will vote to feed them against any principle that has been expounded on this floor. What you gentlemen on the Republican side are trying to do is make a fraud of the farmer. LSS i NOR REN Ser? for seed. Do you suppose he will use it for seed if his wife ‘and children are hungry?” Virginian’s Attitude. Purnell had quoted from state- ments made by former Governor Byrd of Virginia, during the Presi- dent’s drouth conference last sum- mer, implying that Byrd favored the House bill. Representative Moore (Dem.), Virginia, replied by producing a telegram from Byrd stating that he is opposed to the House bill and urging Virginia Congressmen to insist on the Sen- ate bill, Fartner-Laborite Speaks. At this juncture there was a Series of one-minute and half-min- ute “speeches,’’ from the Democra- tic side. As the 20 minutes al- | lotted them for debate drew to a | close, tension in the chamber was at a high pitch, and it was appar- ent that the very inadequacy of the time permitted for discussion was reacting against the motion. Paul Kvale, youthful] Farmer- Laborite from Minnesota, delivered his maiden speech in the House. It consisted of one shouted ques- tion: “Are we mere puppets, ever- lastingly to take dictation from hte President and a little coterie of/ leaders, Or is the House an inde- pendent legislative body, free to represent the will of the people?” Whittington (Dem.), Mississippi, was given just enough time to as- sert that, “in the greatest drouth disaster in modern history, I do not believe that an ordinary seed loan is sufficient to meet the situ- ation.” POISON WAS USED IN PRESCRIPTION FOR MRS. SHEPARD Continued From Page One. Shepard died of mercurial poison- ing. Maj. Strickler said he found Mrs. Shepard lying in bed ‘fully clothed, apparently hearing voices, reach- ing for objects not present, partly blind and with some numbness in her legs. He said he attended: her during the early stages of her ill- ness, then withdrew because of ‘‘the confusion of the case.” He ex- plained that every doctor at the army post was taking a hand. On cross-examination, Strickler said Mrs. Shepard's condition might have been caused by metallic pois- oning. He said he had a conversation with Shepard relative to the possi- bility that she took poison and Shepard urged him twice to be sure to tell Mrs. Shepard’s relatives, then coming to her bedside, that she suffered from alcoholic poisoning. Calis Major’s Request Peculiar. Strickler said these requests seemed “peculiar” to him. On redirect examination, Strick- ler said Maj. Paul R. Hawley, a Government witness who testified Mrs. Shepard died of mercurial poisoning, “told me he had gone to see Mrs. Shepard on one occa- sioh and she was so full of liquor he couldn't get anything out of her.”’ Strickler was. subpenaed as a never | called to the stand by the prose- | Government witness, but cution. Defense counsel would take the stand in his own defense tomorrow. Maj. J. C. Dye, Fort Riley, an eye specialist who had testified as a prosecution witness, was called ‘to the stand by the defense. Ee testified bichloride of mer- cury mixed with alcohol was a “stock solution” for the treatment of running ears in cases of measles and that Shepard had been treat- ing an epidemic of measles in the early part of 1929. The question- ing apparently was designed to ex- plain the purpose for which Shep- ard obtained such a prescription from the Fort Riley dispnesary some time before his wife's illness as was brought out in testimony for the proscution. Mai. Dye testified he had oh- served none of the general symp- toms of mercury poisoning in his examination of Mrs. Shepard, and at one time during her illness he had thought she suffered from a malignant case of trench mouth, “Why don’t you let me go? I won't get well anyhow,” he quoted Mrs. Shepard as saying. The condition of the patient's eyes indicated they may have been affected by a sedative, he stated, adding immediately that the trou- ble also could have been caused by alcoholic poisoning. Ina (111.) State Bank Closed. INA, Ill., Dec. 15.—The Ina State Bank, capitalized at $25,000, failed te open today. Frozen assets was | Suppose he does borrow the money, given as the cause, > ng aes SSR eae ha ee sh said Shepard | EOF VEN IS DEMED PERSIN INARSON MURDER Circuit Judge Taylor oe: cides Former Buckingham Annex Owner Can Get Fair Trial Here. Ralph Pierson’s plea for a change of venue in his trial on charges of first degree murder and arson, growing out of the Buckingham Hotel Annex. fire of Dec. 5, 1927, was denied today by Circuit Judge Taylor. The Judge held that Pier- son could have-a fair trial in St. Louis. Judge Taylor set the cases of Pierson, Lewis E. Balson and R. H. Cotham, under the same charges, for Jan. 12. At that time, it is expected, Pierson will go to trial, and the other cases will be continued. Pierson and Balson, co-owners of the Buckingham Annex, have denied any knowledge of the arson plot alleged by the State, which charges that the Annex was burned to collect insurance. Seven deaths resulted from the fire. Cotham, who was night clerk of the Buck- ingham Hotel, has made a confes- sion, and is Pierson’s accuser. Andrew B. Meadows, night watch- man of the Annex, who confessed complicity with Cotham, was con- victed of -murder Oct. 17, and was sentenced recently to be hanged. The arson-murder charge dates from last January, when the two employes were arrested, more than two years after the fire. Judge Discusses Prejudice. Judge Taylor, in his decision, re- viewed the plea of Charles M. Hay, Pierson’s lawyer, who sought to prove the’ existence of prejudice which would prevent a fair trial for Pierson here. “The defendant offered the com- ment of the metropolitan dailies of St. Louis concerning the burn- ing of the hotel and the loss of lives,” Judge Taylor said. “It is manifest to my satisfaction that the witnesses who testified either for or against the motion, and who had come to some conclusion, based their conclusions either directly or indirectly on the comment of the newspapers. “The same papers have a wide circulation in the judicial districts of Missouri, where stories about the burning of the hotel have been read and, no doubt much comment has resulted, and some feeling against those involved. “As I size up the situation, ‘there is some feeling and prejudice exist- ing against the perpetrators of this crime, whoever they may be. But this feeling is due to the grew- some result of the burning of the hotel, rather than to any individual charged with it. No Further Appeal. -“T am convinced that in a popu- lation of 822,000, with the liberal) indulgence which the law allows in the selection of a jury, the defend- afit'can have a fair and impartial jury to hear and determine the charge against him.” Judge Taylor’s decision is not subject to appeal st this time. The defense, in cases where change of Venue is asked for and denied, has the privilege of noting an excep- tion, and, in case of conviction, can cite this pdint in its motion for a new trial ani in its appeal. RCA RADIOLA 80 Super-Heterodyne, 9 tubes, 9 tuned circuits, Less Radiotrons, $142.50 With Tone Control, $5 Additional RCA Radiolas from “4/200 A Radiola for as Per little as Week AEOLIAN COMPANY OF MISSOURI | 1004 OLIVE — MONDAY,, DECEMBER 135, 1930. ‘LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Dec. 15.— A cablegram received here today said Mrs. Stephen C. Millett, the former Diane Ellis,-Hollywood mo-. tion picture actress, died in Ma- dras, India... The actress. was married in Paris, France, tw2 months ago to Stephen C. Millett, young million- ‘aire, and they left for a honey- moon which was to have brought them to Los Angeles by way of In- dia,. Egypt and Spain. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Frank El- lis, parents of the young woman, said the cablegram gave no details. - The actress was born in Los Angeles arid after being graduated from local schools worked in a studio as a stenographer. In 1928 she was chosen by a director who saw her at work at her typewriter to play a feature part in a picture. During her brief career on the screen she played in “Is Zat So,” “Cradle Snatchers,” “Leatherneck” and “Chain Light&ing.” 200 MEMBERS OF BOYS’ CLUB TO SING CHRISTMAS CAROLS Group Is Practicing Daily Under Prof. Kalinowski of St. Louis University. More than 200 members of the Boys’ Club, Ninth street and Park avenue, will participate in the Christmas eve caroling groups which will go about the city, paus- ing to sing wherever a light in a window welcomes them. Prof. Walter E. .Kalinowski of the music departmenty;of St. Louis University is conducting daily prac- tices in the club’s gymnasium. The club is a non-sectarian neighbor- hood organization of which. the Rev, Charles P, Maxwell is presi- dent. Hundreds of other young singers, representing schools, churches and other groups, haye enlisted as carolers and are .being assigned routes by the Christmas Carols As- sociation. Experienced singers will take part in special carol programs in downtown St. Louis Dec. 23 and "24. INQUEST IN BICYCLE KILLING Accident Verdict in Death of Mar- vin Kirk, 15 Years Old, A Coroner's verdict of accident was returned today in the death Saturday night of Marvii. Kirk, 15- year-old delivery boy, after his bi- cycle collided with a coal truck driven by Elmer Jones, Negro, of 3039A Lawton avenue, at Laclede and Taylor avenues. The boy was employed by Gasen’s drug store, 223 South Euclid avenue. The boy rode his bicycle, with no light, into the path of the truck, according to testimony. He died of a fractured skull. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH STIRRING FOR “ANGEL GABRIEL” Negro Players of “Green Pas- tures” Bid Comrade of the Stage “Goodby, Old Man” By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dee. 15.—-In Har- lem, where they refer to the 1930 Pulitzer prize play as “the com- pany,’”’ funerai. services were con- ducted yesterday for the’ big, genial Dlack man whose own people months ago dropped his real name and called him after the role he played, “Gabriel.” ® More than 1000 persons filled one of the Negro section's largest churches, where for two hours and a half euvlogies were read, hymns were sung, and rituals intoned over the body of Charles Wesley Hill, the “Angel Gabriel” of “Green Pas- tures,” Marc Connelly’s drama of the Negro’s conception of Heaven. Hill was killed by a_ taxicab Wednesday. Led by Little Black Cherub. Daniel L. Haynes, the “Adam” of the play, was master of ceremon- les, and at the end the Negro play- ers, led by the little black cherub who gets a fishbone stuck in his throat at the heavenly fish fry of the first act—filed tearfully by the casket. Mare Connelly occupied a place of honor in the pulpit, with Har- rison, Haynes, and several Negro preachers. In reserved pews = sat the staffs of the producer and the theater in which “Green; Pastures” isaplaying, together with men and wemen identified with the stage. The service was a stirring mix- ture of emotion, naivete and love of color and ceremony, with some- thing of the reserve of the North. There were long and fiery ora- tions, two Masonic rituals, with uniforms, swords and incense—all more dramatic somehow than when} used in white ceremonies. The service was conducted in terms of “Green Pastures.” Hill was never mentioned by any name other than “Gabriel” except in the ritualistic ceremonies. Everyone Sings the Old Hynins. Two large choirs—the white- robed choir of the church and the choir that sings the spirituals in the play—led the audience—every man, woman 4nd child of which apparently could sing—again and. again in , the old hymns, “Lead, Kindly Light,” “Abide With Me” and “Nearer, My God, to Thee.” And while white members of the audience sut in rapt silence, a Negro here and there would utter a wild, piercing s¢ream. But more moving than alk was the brief and broken tribute of Harrison, “The Lawd God Hisself,” PAGE 8A 4; _e SION UE Ar ee PE LIOLIE LE ELE LOPLI IR I OIG SS OLE AGE, LOOP AIA LO « Y . HR Mssvecses Set it, ie ed THE REV. E. S. SWEET. to “His Right Hand Man.” “No one could ever be angry with *“Gabe’ very long,” he said. “After all, he just fingered his trumpet in the play—he never did blow it. No one in the theater was more liked than Gabe.” It remained for the Haynes to say younger farewell for “Ga- briel’s” associates in “Green Pas- tures.”” At the end of a recital of Hill's achievements in the theater, Haynes bowed his head and mur- mured in a voice that could hardly be heard beyond the chancel rail: “Good-by, old man.” THOMPSON'S BROADCAST 0 K By the Assoc jated | Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—The Radio Commission today denied the request of Robert I. Randolph, president of the Chicago Associa- tion of Commerce, that it prohibit the use of Chicago radio stations in furthering Mayor Thompson's “prosperity drive.” Randolph had complained Thompson’s contest plan was a lot- tery, and asked that radio stations be prohibited from allowing their facilities for use in it. Counsel for the Mayor obtained a ruling from postoffice department officials that the proposals did not constitute a lottery. “The commission has not had occasion to alter the position taken by it relative to he use of radio broadcasting stations in con- ducting lotteries,” the commission's letter to Randolph said. ; was made a cathedral ESCOPAL CATHEDRAL ANNOUNCES NEW DEAN The Rev. S. E. Sweet, Colum- -bus, O., to Take Post at Christ Church in February. The Rev. Sidney Edwin Sweet, newly chosen Dean of Christ urch Cathedral, will take up his duties about the middle of Vebru- ary. He will succeed Bishop Co- adjutor William Scariett, who has continued to serve as Dean since his consecration 4s Biahop last May. - The Rev. Mr. Sweet will be the fourth Dean since Christ Church in 1885. Dean Montgomery, Schuyler was the first, Dean Carroll M. Davis the second and Dean Scarlett the third. The new Dean is 49 years old, a graduate of Yale University and of the Episcopal Theolog. al School in Gambridge, Mass. He did pastoral work in Jersey City, N. J.. before going in 1918 to Co- lumbus, O., where he is rector of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. Be- sides holding diocesan offices, he is chairman of the Social Service Commission of the Ohio Council of Churches, president of the Urban League, and an official of the Boy Scouts and the Cancer Clinic. Dean Sweet is married and has two sons, the older a stadent in Yale. He is a son of Edwin For- rest Sweet, Yale ‘71, a former member of Congress from Mich- igan, and Assistant Secretary of Comaerce under President Wilson. Bishop Scarlett’s personal ac- quaintance with the Rev. Mr. Sweet in the Bishop's home city of Co- lumbus, ted to his selection. He has preached in the Cathedral sarv- eral times in recent years. The chapter of Christ Church Cathe- dral elected the new Dean at a meeting last month, but the an- nouncement was withheld until his acceptance was received, and wus made by Bishop Scarlett yesterday. The Episcopal diocesan family dinner, marking the end of the every-tihember canvass of the 5t. Louis churches, will be held to- morrow at 6:30 p. m. in Bishop Tuttle Memorial. Reports will be received from the parishes. Mrs. John F. Shepley, president of the diocesan women’s auxiliary, is in charge of the dinner. Aged Pair Overconte by ‘:as, John Henrich, 73 years old, and his wife, Barbara, 72, were over- come by gas at their home, 3362A South Broadway, yesterday when a kettle of water boiled over and extinguished the flames of a gas burner, They are expected to re- cover. i. OLIVE the store with the ‘‘funny’’ AT a well d man keeps his hands well gloved he dresses them for and extremely well at Woolf Brothers If you have in mind ultra smart gloves for his Christmas... EIiGutnh windows ressed the occasion .. ask for these te et a AT Ba gi Palle el ina eligi eee 9 ah EMR tli Mig cae eo A, ARR tO ee 1s sm ll hina 2 isi a ll aan Pe ee ee ar ee ee « Ge 4 > ? A MP ee, GOL, a ert cL Ree vee ae eee Oe we ~~ oe ar we , od. Sa ae ne ; “ ap . Ly se r. RP 2am a gel a. “ Fg mete eer oT : , ae ee wr ee . oe a ™ ~~ * Ce vo eg errr wn hin, i J “a 4 : é oe - ¢ ’ * . bi ie 4 Pp: A NA ae ee —- 2 afi P : Tne —— wegen “ bt cane we - * é . - * " e+ ; ~s ee - . e . - “ ~ ~ we « - ™ te — a ’ ’ ‘ ” tA TR ee ee ee me # ‘ hohe a aan he ee ta . ry) ~ 4 Map Re mons eran & - one 4 re ese, = a asieg ET: , = oR a “gg ag ay ai tally cage oe eae a » eer oh Se 2 te eee 3 ~ we ~ ST Pe ed nat ay wins - pee ee | eS het ape" eee ee fo ae. eer meré. oe or 24 a ee Pat ad tm a ee a sos pe ” a 2 Ee ~eR ree Soh ey

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eee ¢ cr een ge PAGE 4A sis Make Unsuccessful Effort _ Eee: EIR ie te a Bes OA. tek YO. ee br aS, AND WOMAN ADE MISSOUR WL, KILL KEEPER to Open Women’s Cell- : was without warning. ting with Bray, said the attack The slayer ana his companion, he related, asked to see Bill Daggett of Jop- lin, Mo, who had been released Friday after questioning in a petty y case. As Bray, acting jailer, turned to the jail record, the man seized Bray’s revolver. “Here,” Bray cried, “you can’t do that.” The visitor shot three times when the turnkey attacked, two bullets piercing Bray's heart. Young Dyer fied to the jail arse- nal. A bullet struck as he slammed the door. * The slayer and the woman seized ek ee a ee eae ane Lig meme f hes Sey ae oes Fa yo NESE «Se ea LAUNDRY WATCHMAN SHOT BY BURGLAR DIES Ernest E. Conners, Wood River, Fired on When Investigating Noise. Ernest E. Conners, wounded Wednesday night by a burglar, died yesterday at St. Joseph's Hospital the So BALTIMORE MOVIES OPENED ~ ON SUNDAY TO AID JOBLESS Police Rescind State Closing Law for Day; $50,000 or More Cleared. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Md., Every motion picture theater in the city was open yesterday for the sake of charity, the State Sunday- closing law . being suspended by police. It was the figst time since the World War that performances for pay were permitted on Sunday. During the war a few shows were block After Slaying Act-| °°," “°*. unlocked one door and/at Alton. A watchman » at given to aid the Red Cross. “| raced upstairs, where seven women/ Madison County Leundry in Wood . i as sslenbeet ing ailer Carthage were confined. After rattling the| River, Conners was shot when he. anag ood J at left the boiler room to investigate houses reported the matinee By tle Ansociated Press. CARTHAGE, Mo., Dec. 15.— Sheriff Harry Stevens directed a search today for a young man and @ woman who yesterday entered the Jasper County jail,, killed Othel E. Bray, 50-year-old turnkey with his own revolver, and fled after failing to open the women’s cell block. A hat and a woman’s shoe heel, lost in their flight, were clews. No prisoners escaped. A trusty and John Dyer, 17, son of George Dyer, jailer, were fired on by the slayer, who, with his woman companion, about 24 yéars corridor door there a moment, the two fied. A special Deputy Sheriff, Jesse Dome, arrived at the scene. “You keep out of this,” the slayer or- dered. Dome heeded the advice of the man with the revolver. A trusty, attracted by the shots, scaled the barbed wire jail yard fence as the killer fired once at him. Deputy Sheriff Shot Dead. By the Associated Press. BELVIDERE, Ill, Dec. 15.— Harry W. Wilkison, Deputy Sheriff, died today after being shot Satur- day before he could raise his hands in compliance with a holdup man’s demand during the robbery of a store at Herbert. The robber rifled the cash regis- old, escaped in a small coupe bear- ing Kansas license tags. : Young Dyer, who had been sit- ter of $220 and checks and escaped from a Sheriff's posse. a noise and met a burglar at the door. The burglar fired one shot and fled. Unarmeé, Conners was un- able to put up any resistance. He made his way to a telephone, called policemen and collapsed from a bullet wound in the abdomen. He had been at work as a watchman only five @ays, hired because of the management’s fear of a bur- glary. Conners, 57 years old, resided at “11 Ferguson avenue, Wood River, with his wife. ’ Two Boy Skaters Drowned. REPUBLIC, Mich., Dec. 15.— Two 13-year-old boys, Reino Pelto and Wilo Arpianen, were drowned yesterday when they fell through the ice while skating on the Michi- crowds were two to five times the average for week days, and heavy attendance was reported by the downtown theaters. The entire proceeds are to go to a special fund for unemployment relief, to be administered by Police Commissioner Charles D. Gaither in co-operation with philanthropic agencies. Estimates were that $50,- 000 or more had been cleared. Vir- tually all employes gave their services free. The Sunday opening was opposed by the City Baptist and Methodist Ministers’ conferences. At Cumberland the City Council had refused to sanction Sunday movies for a charity fund, but one house was open and contributions gamme River near here. were collected from spectators. ec ate a _ . os Oe — AS ae con's ee Sh = s ae . ee “— whe”. "aes Ske ~ SP Sk CONGRESS CIGAR CO., Ine: PHILADELPHIA, PA. SO _. ae os? MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1930 Dec. » 15.— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘ v/, | - . , +s yf = , J's , 47 i 7/9 4 . f . a A .. SES / > « SRV SR NB VAR BURG at y ~ . 4 ay’ ¥ . "* a o = : . ‘ 7 . “2 ~ \ - GY SOONG BES A MES Specials ¥* for kx “Tuesday dinner forks. Knives, _ sugar shells, butter spread- ers and butter knives. Can be made into 26-piece sets. Child’s. Bloomer and Vest Set, 85c Resist-run Bloomers and Vests to match; medallion trimmed; pink or peach; sizes 4 to 14 years. 39-In. All-Silk . Flat Crepe, 87c WASHABLE; large color selection including street shades, pastel shades, white, black. For dresses, slips, lingerie, etc. 36-Inch White Broadcloth, 15c Fine mercerized white Broadcloth; firm, closely woven; softly finished; for shirts, uniforms, etc. Dull Finish Chiffon Hose, 87c Sheer weight, silk to top: picot tops; hisle reinforced at wearing points. Slight irregulars of a good grade Hosiery. $4x54-inch cloth and six napkins to match; hemmed: deep. fast colored yellow borders. Just 200—so shop early, Women’s Cordu- roy Slippers, 69c Orchid, rose and American beauty. Silk pompons. Sizes 4 to 8. An ideal Slip- per to match corduroy insert. f& Down > Lustrous rayon All sizes. Brocaded Robes... Handsome Robes in all the pop- ular new shades .. . wide selec- Skinner satin All sizes. tion of patterns. trimmings. —IMPORTED— 95c to 9.95 Heavy moquette table runners, lovely for gift-giving for they are so colorful and useful about the home. pianos, buffets, etc. color combinations. 36 to 72 inches long. A Sale of Women’s Gowns and Pajamas |} iced $5.95 Rayon Robes $ A and Robes, beautiful Jacquard de- signs; gray, blue, red, tan, purple and amber colors. Satin-lined collar. Beacon Robes... Warm, comfortable Robes, made of Beacon robing; newest pat- terns, stripes and checks; wide selection of colors; braid trimmed; large shawl collar. Several attractive Gift Silk Undies | $1.98 Step-Ins, Gowns. gorgeously lace trimmed. Also extra-size Che- mise and Step- Ins. A marvelous selection for thrifty gift shop- pers. 2-Candle Table Lamps So popular are these two-candle Table Lamps. Metal base with crystal onyx Complete with neat parchment paper shade. Imported Necklaces TIX, BAER E FULL ER SRAND-LEADER =. stairs Store4 The Christmas Store ¥ } for Thrifty People fh cotton All sizes. > 5:98 *6” collars and a vw fancy Jacquard bor- Sale ot 3 Silver-Plated ers an ancy arate a Tableware, 10c (Ik | Ss ABLE Lo Men's Included are tea, dessert, sooene., Cen ied ood RUNNERS 3 o’Clock Sweaters For tables, a . Favored night garments featured Tuesday at rare 7-P Cc. All-Linen r Chemise, Dance at AD ngs A — Breakfast Sets,$1 Bite te *Nonias ... broadcloth trimmed 4 Ne & in prints ... cotton crepe prints trimmed in solid colors. Tuck-in style and one-piece styles. GOWNS, embroidered cotton crepes, printed flannelettes, flat crepes and Phillipines. Make such practical gifts. $2 FN Let’s Give Blankets Because things for the home are such welcome gifts, we suggest you say “Merry Christmas” with a warm —$§2.28 Pair Heavy-weight, softly finished cot. ton and wool Blankets... inches. Tan and white plaids with ‘pink or blue borders. —S§ 2077 Pair Cotton-wool-mixed Blankets in lavender and white plaids. Neatly bound; , inches. —S§ 5.9 5 Pair Pure lamb’s wool Blankets in at- tractively colored plaids; neatly bound; 70x80-inch size. —§$5.85 Each Beautiful Blankets, mostly wool, ~~ Store Hours: 9 yw Blanket 70x80 softly finished. 66x80 Excellent values. Pa Nee — ~ . 27x54-Inch $AV.19 Axminsters Handsome allover patterns, beau- tifully colored; neat contrasting borders. 4 Rugs for gift giving. Corliss Shoes Special 300 Regularly $10 300 Regularly $7.50 5 95 Only through an exceptional special purchase is this gift- buying opportunity possible. The Sweat- ers of wool yarns, in Newport brown, beaver, Scotch blue, Oxford, Yorkshire and golden tan. Sizes 36 to SO. (Sweaters—Street Floor.) Regularly $2.98 Choose these attractive Sale Men's Hose 840 Regularly $1 360 Regularly 75¢ Silk - and - rayon Hose of first quality ... the discontinued styles of a national- ly known manufac- turer, An excep- tional opportunity to buy gifts at savings. (Hostlery and Thrift Ave.) Telephone Orders Filled —_ SPECIAL! Women’s Hickok Belt Sets Complete for Only 94 Pra. Were $5.85 118 Pre. Were $5.45 85 Pre. Were $4.95 Our own importation from Paris... Necklaces and Chokers of various 59c b - Men’s Wool Felt Spats 4 See eee et $25 : *3.95 Women who know and wear ©°- liss Shoes will certainly want ‘° take advantage of this offering: There are sizes 3 to 8 in the !% ; — ye such rent gifts. Ex- ; cellent selection, mostly one of a- Hickock Sets con- and leather ee ee tee light and dark s Sizes 6 to 11. Others are tow priest at $1.65.

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— A ee. eres nem 8, a (LEP OESSLOLOLSS Store Hours: 9 A. M. to.6.P. M. Daily Until Christmas oo° a SyRsTAS TIME AT © 9 © ULLER- 2 things for the home hh welcome gifts, we you say “Merry mas” with a warm Blanket 2.28 Pair eight, softly finished cot- wool Blankets ... 70x80 an and white plaids with blue borders. Ty bg | Pair ool-mixed Blankets in and white plaids. Neatly softly finished. 66x80 Excellent values. >.95 Pair b’s wool Blankets in at- colored plaids; neatly 1x80-inch size. »-85 Each Blankets, mostly wool, ith fancy Jacquard bor- fancy striped centers; ound; rose, green and K84 inches. Ds isters . egularly $2.98 > allover patterns, beau- lored; neat contrasting Choose these attractive gift giving. al iss Shoes rs. Were $5.85 *rs. Were $5.45 rs. Were $4.95 3.95: 10 know and wear Cor- will certainly want to tage of this offering. sizes 3 to 8 in the lot, every style. Ties, Ox- Pumps in kid, patent suede, Some are gen- Tih, BYES ‘ OA Le oe 1, AO NR BEM ne ert ba fil a ood ee _ Stine rUST @iSPAICH _ Sale ot Men's Sweaters 300 Regularly $10 300 Regularly $7.50 > 9S Only through an exceptional special purchase is this gift- buying opportunity possible, The Sweat- ers ot wool yarns, in Newport brown, beaver, Scotch blue, Oxford, Yorkshire and golden tan, Sizes 36 {to 50. ~Street Floor.) Sale Men’s Hose $40 Regularly $1 360 Regularly 75¢ 45c Silk - and - rayon Hose of first quality . the discontinued styles of a national- ly known manufae- turer, An excep- tional opportunity to buy Sitts at savings. vy and Thrift Ave.) sehoci Orders Filled Hickok Belt Sets. Complete for Only Hickock Sets con- sisting of initial buckle and leather belt, packed in spe- cial gift boxes. (Thrift Avenue— Street Floor.) y SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF DRESSES Begins Tuesday—Choose From Hundreds of New Frocks ...Values Are Exceptional Six hundred NEW Frocks . . specially purchased for this semi-annual event .. promise you a gloriously new, colorful selection of smartest holi- day fashions when the sale begins at 9 o’clock Tuesday! New bright Day- time Dresses . . . Afternoon Frocks for bridge parties . . . Frocks for all the gay informal affairs of the holiday season. All so exceptional in value that you'll be wise in choosing several at the sale price— Sizes for Everyone! For Misses ...... 14 to 20 For Junior-Misses. . 13 to 17 For Women ...... 34 to 44 For Shorter Women, 161/,-261 > Vinid Greens Printed Crepes Golden Yellows Reds & Blues Black Navy Pastel Colors Bright Cantons ¥ Dark Cantons Dark Frocks With Light Tops (Third Pioor.) MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1930 Sheer Chiffons ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ See Our-Other Announcement on Opposite Page _ PAGE 5A Your Last Opportunity to Have Christmas Cards Personalized Only a few days more to order per- sonal Christmas Cards. Select from our outstanding assoftment. Twenty- five cards with envelopes, $1.95 up. (Aisle 1—Street Floor.) Italian Tooled Bags This New Doll Is Olive Helen 2500 Specially Purchased for This Sale and Shown for the First Time Tuesday! You'll be making a most distinc- tive gift... and at the same time saving emphatically . .. with every Bag you choose from this collection! Fifteen beautiful styles ... each one in typical Florentine effects—many with the very smart laced edges. You'll agree that they are most amazing values at the remarkably low price of 2198 Multicolor, Brown, Tan, Blue, Green and Red Effects (Handbags and Square 17, Street Floor.) Andirons for Gifts! Several Styles at-This Low Price She Is Only One of the Hundreds in Toytown! > Select Her for a Perfect Giit! She Costs Only $3.98 Some little girl will be hilariously happy on Christmas morning when she finds Olive Helen under the tree! Everybody loves. her ... She has a precious baby face, large sleep- ing eyes, and a cuddly kapok-filled body. Andirons for a fireplace... what could be more in keep- ing with the spirit of Christ- mas! Your gift is sure to have a warm reception if it is a pair of these distinctive ones./ A number of traditional as well as modern styles are included in this inter- esting group—all at this low price! Select This Electric Grate —for your own or someone else’s home, nba be sure that your gift will $ &9 5 be thoroughly appreciated! These serve a double purpose ... for they are decorative as well as useful! With artificial coal that looks like fire. (Seventh Floor.) Large-Size Doll Carriages........+-. Doll Baby Bassinets, on wheels Nursery Tea Set—luster ware Typewriters, $14.98 Instractive as well as highly. entertaining. These Typewriters have standard keyboards, capitals, numer- als, space bar, étc. Well-made little Velosi- pede, excellent for small children. They'll have loads of fun riding up and down. Reinforced steel frame. Gifts for Smokers A Special Grouping in the Cigar Shop ENCH BRIAR MEERSCHAUM PIPES Elec. Stove, $4.98 50. CIQBIS 000.0 (Street Floor.) For Telephone Shopping Service—Call CEntral 6500. (Toys—Fifth Floor.) For Telephone Shopping Service—Call CEntral 6600, eee tte - 4 rn é Yi >. Cees Rs Galinsg oe , cin eaapaiinctgibagetl a . eo ~ ee ae a » e ie Ceo ee Se riers gee ~ ‘ he or an “Pur Aye eg 7 ees PUR, Pp hat, cornlanne lE ie gage eilibeaal ages . . ae eh Res poke --§ ee . nw of i 2% 7 - a . a aA ee wie ” emer’ 7 _— ed nae

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Mother Tend of Brwell, te greatly: exeieet be Hews hat The Bowth exportation of capital. een Soe ee is b> a immigration for six months Gnd also has forbidden the Newspapers declared that not only had Portuguese feclings been wounded bot the country would euffer financially, since thousands of families th thie country exist on remittances from Brarilian rela- tives and business will be serions- ty injured by the Inability to sell American Repudlic had forbidden | prodnets HOSIERY GIFT BOX SPECIAL: 1.75 Picot-Edge Chiffons L.1o 2 Pairs . . 2.25 & An ideal Hose for personal wear or for gifts. 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. Each pur- chase in a gift box. : Street Floor. Close-Out! All Remaining | Sample Hats Originally 5.00 to 7.50 YJ q) q) me . PRR OURS ee te LP + ore not 3 Pairs .. 3.30 Final reduction on sample and regular stock Hats. Fur felt, metallic, novelty fabrics, vis-a-vis, boucle, etc. Black, cricket green, new browns. All sales final. Second Floor Mezzanine THOMAS W. GARLAND, INC.—6TH ST. BTW. LOCUST & ST. CHARLES ’ | : : FARM PRODUCTS ALSO ST.LOUIS’ MOST COMPLETE SPORTING GOODS STORE Saturn Motorbike . . 23.85 Full-size double bar bicycle with reinforced frent fork. Hand- finished. Guaranteed. Cowhide balls of f SNORE ROO I be el Three MacGregor monized wood ee PR © “Silver Flash” Skate Outfit..... 6.95 Blades of razor steel in highly nickeled tubes mounted on fine black calfskin skating shoes. Soccer ur Rugby Balls. .*2.50% *3.95 regulation size. Valve type Rugby Ball $2.30; 12-section Soccer Ball $3.99. Corbett Style Boxing Gloves... *5.00 Set of 4 Corbett style Boxing green leather with laced palm and padded wrist. Suede Leather Jackets. .....°12%25 “Town & Country” Jackets of soft pliable leather. Several styles—popular shades. Crosman Silent .22 Rifles. .°12 "4418 Silent pneumatic Rifles for and small game. Single shot $12; repeater $13. MacGregor Iron Sets...... 314996 Certain to be appreciated and a nificent gift—e set of these famous matched Irons. MacGregor Wood Sets. 710,50 ° #75 y matched and har- Brassie ing Gloves of bright target shooting » Spoon, a MADE SHARP DRO? Sales in Department Stores Only Slightly Less, While Those of Mail Order Houses Gained. | Special to the Poet-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 15. — The steadiness of price levels which had characterized most recent years was broken by a very considerable decline during the last fiscal year which ended June 30, Secretary of Commerce Lamont said in his an- nual report made public today. “For the year as a whole the price index (converted to the base of 1923-1925 as 100) averaged 91.9 as compared with 96.7 during 1928-1929, a decline of about & per cent,” the report said. “For the group of farm products the decline was slightly greater, while the two groups of foods and com- modities, other than farm products and foods, averaged about 3 per cent lower. Farm products fell about 17 per cent between Septem-. ber and June and fell 6% per cent further in July, although they have since shown some recovery.” The general index of the volume of industrial and mineral produc- tion for the year averaged 110. It was about 6 per cent lower than the fiscal year 1928-1929, _ but slightly higher than in any of the three fiscal years prior thereto, and decidedly higher than years before 1925, according to the re- port. In the volume of output by ma- jor industries the indexes, based upon 100 for 1923-1925 were: Manufacturing production, 101. Mineral production, 109. Railroads, ton-miles revenue freight, $2. — group banking, banking consolid1- thé p fiscal year. The méreing of important banking institutions in our large cities has resulted in a marked reduction in the number of banks as well as a large-scale con- centration of banking resources. As a result of one of these mergers, the largest bank in the world is iow domiciled in the United States.” ILLINOIS BUSINESS IMPROVES Payrolis Increasing, Relief Require- sentatives of a dozen Manufactur- ers Associations heard at a meet- and relief requirements will be un- der previous estimates. Member associations of the council have except in extreme cases of business pressure. vice president of the Illinois Man- ufacturers’ Association, said em- ployers were using alternating and split shifts in order to give em- number of men. Special to the Post-Dispatch. with Sunday bive law revivals as ameans of eliminating Sunday movies and miniature golf were quietly discontinued yesterday in | Bellows Falls, Vt., and Concorn. N. H. In Bellows Falis drug stores, news stands, garages and gasoline stations reopened and did a usual Sunday business. Only the movies and the baby golf courses, against | which the revived blue laws were aimed, remained closed. market value of these stocks down to $63,690,000, 000, & drop 26 per | cent. Lamont @escribea the fmprove- ment in prices early In 1930 and the subsequent secondary break taking values to $63,390,000,000 at the close of the fiscal year. He said that the collapse of the secur- ity market was followed by an al- most complete cessation .of new financing. — ; 3 On batking cbnditions he said: “The trend toward chain and tions, and the expansion of branch banki was again evident during ments Below Previous Estimates. By the Associated Prees. CHICAGO, Dec. 15,—Business, according to a report to the Ii- linois Industrial Council, is bet- ter throughout the State. Repre- ing of the council yesterday that payrolis are increasing, little dis- tress from unemployment was re- ported from any section last week promised not to lay off workers James L. Donnelly, executive ployment to the greatest possible Blue Law Campaigns Abandoned. BOSTON, Dec. 15.—Experiments Electric power production, 155. Building contracts in 37 states, 73. Indexes for the value of sales! showed that of department stores | 95 and mail order houses 165. Construction Most Affected. “The traffic of railroads was na- turally affected by the decline in the producticn of commodities,” | Lamont said. “The ton-mileage| carried by the railways in the fis- cal year, 1930, however hag been surpassed in only three other years. Traffic in June was about one- seventh less than in the same month of 1929. “The industry most affected by the recession of business was that of construction, which had already begun to decline during the fiscal vear 1928-1929. The value of con- struction contracts let during the year ending June, 1930, was less than in any other fiscal year since 1921-1922 and over 14 per cent less than in the preceding year.” One of the noteworthy features of the year’s business was the con- tinued demand for consumers’ goods, reflected in the fact that the volume of department store sales was only slightly less than in 1928- 29. The somewhat reduced activity | a prices of commodities, was only === tout: slightly less than the peak fig- ures of 1928-1929, according to the report. Lamont said that mail-or- der houses and five and ten cent store chains continued to increase their sales, largely as a result of the establishment of new depart- ment stores by the mail-order con- cerns and the increase in the num- ber of stores in the chains. “The somewhat reduced actively of manufacturing and mining in-| dustries during the fiscal year was) accompanied by a smaller employ-| ment of labor and an increase in| part-time work. The average | number of wage earners employed in factories during 1329-1930 was 3.7 per cent less than in the pre- ceding year and the amount in payrolls fell by 5.3 per cent, the difference having been due, not to lower rates of wages, but to great- er prevalence of part-time opera- tions.”’ Lamont described the decline in prices as a part of a world-wide movement. As fs normally the case the reduction in prices in this and other countries, has been more conspicuous in raw materials than in manufactured goods. Retail prices normally show less variabil- ity than wholesale prices, partly because they are more fixed by custom and partly for the same reason that manufactured goods show less variability than raw com- modities, While construction generally de- clined the activity of public works construction and public utilities was the greatest ever recorded ex- cept during the World War. ‘The most marked decline was in resi- dential building. “Financial conditions were dom- inated by the security market,” La- mont said. “The fiscal year open- ed with stock quotations still ris- ing rapidly after years of an al- most uninterrupted ‘bull market.’ “The total market value of all stocks listed In the New York Steck Exchange increased from $77,265,000,000 in July to $89,676,- 000,000 in September—a cent The collapse of stock prices in October and November brought the PIPES for GIFTS See Jost—the : Pipe @ Pipe Levers. | . 7 O, | 5 r er VY OMLY IM ST. LOUIS 6 Services ¥ z 3 a g i a i Part of World Wide Decline. : a i é i z a 7 Christmas Gift ee MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1 EL ESS NT TE ce en e’s 606-08 Washington Ave., Thre to Sixth Stree?. Street Fleer A Special Parchase! Christmas Offering of Satin — Lingerie - « » and other Lingerie of French crepes, and 100% pure silks. Fragile-looking Undies that are exquisite and extremely low priced at $9.95 What pops into your mind first when on the gift ques- tion? Lingerie, of course—lacy, dainty styles . . . or styles that are tailored in attractive manner. In this as- sortment you'll find: step-ins, dancettes, teddies, slips, bloomers, chemise, in Nile green, Flesh, Tea Rose, Turquoise blue. Sizes 34-44. KLINE S—Street Floor ——a of RAY A charming gift at small expenditure. Rayon Undies, in pastel colorings. KLINE’S—Street Floor * 24 * °. ~~? * ¢ @ ¢@ eter ee %,°, "lv, - . > eo 4* . s"s"3" +. ~ > os « > #« . * /*> * “a > # « a - * s @ Sizes 34 to 44. Regular $1.95 and $2.95 Silk Hosiery Chiffons, Ingrains, Grenadines, Service Weights $ ep-05 fect gift and a perfect VALUE! ...» 4thread, 45-gauge chiffons . . . elk from top to toe. . . Hose in colors for da Sizes 814-1014. KLINE’S—Sereez Floor Pairs for A two-pair price—making this a Included are: 3-thread, 48-gauge chitfo . . » chiffons with picot tops with Hemlock runstop. Some are lisle reinforced. *¢7,°% ©¢+42¢¢% 6 *¢¢¢e¢¢ s * > KASAM Featuring prystal and ivory frames that add elegance to these lovely Bags! b op -s0 Fashion says—large or medium sized for daytime small bags for ; bags ON Undies y J for sd | a « 7 ytume and evening wear. Step-ins, teddies, dancettes, chemix of excellent quality crepe ce chine cleverly lace-trimmed or tailored with elaborate simplicity. In pase! hues. Sizes 34-44. KLINE S—Stereet Ficor Sale of 1400 Pairs SILK HOSE © » Picot-top chiffons and service weights that arc important values at this price. Perfect... full-fashioned, lisle reinforced at wear ing points. New shades. Sizes 8!/4- 10. ja Sale of 3000 Pairs Imported French Kid Gloves Have HER compliment your choice of this necessary COMPLEMENT to her daytime $y 08 Every woman likes to receive gloves—'™ group features a variety of slip-on 2° <— . » » fancy of tailored © ing colors. Some black «°° are included, too. Sizes 5 ': | KLINE $—Sirezt Ficor (x ESTABLISHED BY ORDINANCE '" Effective at Once «flee Funds are Not Available for All tastaliation-. cS yenteen Rew traffic stop int: sect ano rt te pia Gift Bazaar RE you alertly reads Christmas - eleventh hour find you all ried about belated shopp Our Gift Bazaar offers you the kind of last minute ping opportunities e€ hurried shopper wants’ or wil Movie Machine Large size Flectric Machin equipped and ready to entertain with Tree Ornamen with strong loop to tie on the U 6 for 5D Pedal Cars Of hardwood—with disc and steel gears. Excep- tionally well made— neatly enameled . : Negents, Third F (“ome - sD Sewing Cabinet “Priscilla” stvle with two-te ameled finish. A gift that a young girl will delight in; $2 value... Ors

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o ESTABLISHED BY ORDINANCE | !er pil! Becomes Effective at Once put Funds are Not Available ror All Installations, geyenteen new traffic stop inter- a —. SI, LOUIS POST- DISPATCH sections have been established by, until more funds are availabe, an ordinance signed by Mayor Mil- last Saturday. emergency clause, the bill became effective at once. partment will start erection of the official “stop” signs but place them at all these corners Having an The Street De- After signs are installed, traffic| Loughborough avenue, Robert av- | must halt before crossing these in- tersections: Nebraska avenue and Accomact street; Buclid avenue and Palm street; Columbia and Sulphur} Bates street; . Cannot] avenues; Pennsylvania avenue and/ and Macklind avenue; West Floris- its intersection at Kansas sstreet./sant avenue and Kingshighway College will broadcast the one-act Haven atreet. Fillmore street, enue and Davis street: Virginia av- enue and its intersections at Os- MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1930___ Northwest; Watson road and Dono- van avenue; Fair and Kossuth ave- nues, and Hamilton and Delmar boulevards. coe, University. ceola street; Itaska street and Eichelberger street Class to Broadcast Play. The dramatic class of Fontbonne| By the Associaiecd Press, Ex-Katser’s Nephew Weds. —Prince Christopher of nephew of the ‘former Greece, daughter of Prince ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____ play, “Peggy.” by Rachel Crothers, tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock over radio staton WEW, St. Louis Hesse, German Kaiser, and the Princess Sophie of Andrew of Greece, were married today. The bridegroom's brother, Philip, re- cently married the Princess Maflal- CRONBERG, Germany, Dec. 15. | daof Italy. ee RE you alertly ready for Christmas — or will the eleventh hour find you all wor- ried about belated shopping? Our Gift Bazaar offers you just the kind of last minute shup- NUGENIS QUALITY GIFTS MODERATELY PRICED: Bay a Nugent Merchandise Certificate O much more certainty that your gift will please . . . so much more time for business . . . so much avoid- ance of hurry, make Gift Certificates the wisest choice of last - minute shop- _ ite Fie: et ibs oe ray x ~ Pee Se + Fe _.- » PAGE JA ——————————————_—_—__ THREE YOUNG MEN Two of Them Are Paroled Convicts, Sentenced in 1929 to 5 Years Each for Simi‘ar Crimes. ————— ONE “LOOKING FOR. 7 ls Saee eek’ * 2 : ar 7k | * ADMIT ROBBERY OF ISAUTOSINPARKS Wellston Store Easton and Hodiamont Downtown Store Broadway and Washington Stere Hours: Store Hours: Tuesday, Wednesday, 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Daily, 8:30 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 9 A. M.to9 P.M. Saturday, 8:30 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. Uptown Store Olive and Vandeventer SOMEONE TO ROB” pers! ‘." ” Available at All 3 Nugent Stores ping opportunities every lurried shopper wants! Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 A. M. te 9 P. M. Saiurday, 8:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. He, Carrying Loaded Pistol, Is Arrested With Com- panion and Names Third Youth as Confederate. Chromium-Plated Casseroles 8-Inch & YJ 98 Size see e Bring the Christmas dinner into the table piping hot in one of these. “Glassbake” Casse- roles. It is completed with an attractive chromium-plated frame. - 100-Pe. Dinner Sets Attractively floral deco- $42.98 rated on a fine American Nugents—Fourth Floor About 15 holdups in which men and women were robbed while sit- ting in automobiles in city parks during the last three months have been explained by the confessions of three young men. police an- nounced today. Two of the prisoners, Eugene Daveggia, 21 years old, and Her- man Ranciglio, 21, are paroled convicts, sentenced June 26, 1929, to five years after they confessed about 25 similar crimes. They were released Aug. 28, last, Daves- gia being paroled to Paul Calcater- ra, an undertaker, and Ranciglio to Eugene Gualdoni, a former Fed- eral prohibition agent. The third man, Charles Bicke!ll, 26, was arrested with Daveggia laie Saturday in Bickell's automobile at - Pattison and Macklind avenue, Da- veggia, who had a loaded pistol, is quoted as saying he was “looking Ae cS =' 7] yy $5.30 Velocipedes Adjustable seat . . . rubber-tired wheels and pedals. In bright colored enameled finishes. Strongly semi-porcelain. Service for 12. Movie Machines large size Electric Machines with cord and plug. Completely oped and ready to entertain with Imported Lambskin Gloves Qualities Regularly Selling tep-ins, teddies, dancettes, chemise f excellent quality crepe de chine: clared he participated with the two others in one robbery last Frid: y night. Daveggia told police he made a living driving an ice wagon for a few weeks after his release from prison but lost his job and rce- sumed criminal operations, Three Youths, Caught in Chase, Admit Drug Store Holdup. Police also are holding three youths, arrested in a stolen auto- mobile after a chase early yesier- day, who are said to have con- | fessed participation in a drug store holdup. | Clyde Reed admitted ownership ‘of a loaded pistol found in the | street and the three youths con- fessed, according to police, that they had held up Louis Poger, druggist at 4273 Delmar boule- vard, taking $35. Poger identified Clyde Reed and Weiss. Benjamin Kolnik, dry goods merchant at 4258 Easton avenue, said Clyde Reed was the man who robbed him of $65 Thursday night. Your filling stations were robbed. °5 South Vandeventer avenur, $10 was taken; at Pendleton aven'i« ‘and Washington boulevard, $5; “t 5611 South Kingshighway, $25: ** |Kingshighway and Natural Brid ; 4 ( 4 ‘ ‘ , ; ’ « a. 2 } . . ’ ‘ ~.* > af . > ’ + ‘es ; > ‘ . " ; ™~ oe ; tii —_ 4 ; i c - “4 | A > _ ‘ ha ieee - | — ., . ’ : ‘~. +f, “By . * «i ’ * ; Tree Ornaments Tree Light Outfits Colorful, large-size Ornaments Electric Christmas tree Outfits— with strong loop to tie on the Christ- 8-pine cone-shaped Tungsten bulbs mas tree. r : with add-a-light ‘« Gtrg0Ee rivals Gea pen Owe Ne a . . Nie NE PERG. , - 7 © et - “ Nugents, Street Floor, North— FOS i'neckties and a pair of gloves, all pocket for 2 large jack-knife. ivalued at $65. were stolen from 'a window of the Browning, King Trimmed with tan. Doubleand _ af - _& Co. store, 916 Olive street, by a triple stitched. Sturdy U; S. | | man who threw a brick through kid soles Women’s 25c Linen Hand- for . the window at 5 a. m. yesterday. Some: He Len eee g + Bo yegunani‘Thind icunnliss Sptswn aad ence Christmas Silk Sale Siishs Schtntagh's5-par-etd - s | | * Py q Wemen’s 50c Costgyme ‘ gro former convict, was arrested at Yard 00 Pairs Freneh loves your choice of this VT to her daytime O83 ~ytyr eFU Oe ee ft Ly 4 WES PE SS, OS re; N designs. Entirely handmade! Wemen’s Linen Hand-Embroid- ered Kerchiets : Men's St¢ Linen Handkerchiefs Hand-Drawn ray eos oS ae ae Ree. Handkerchiefs 6924 Pershing avenue yesterday Boys’ Colered Drawn morning, after residents had com- Yhread Kerchief« plained to University City police Boys’ Weven Border that a Negro intruder had been Handkerchiefs frightened from two nearby homes. ae ee +4 for S] Patrolmen William Altmiller and Men's *"- Colored Woven HKorder ee lp apy te: pecan awse- Rte eh. cp 235 borhood and found Patterson in the es basement. He was released from the State penitentiary a month ago, after serving part of a three-year sentence for burglary and larceny. Exquisite Weaves Representing $1.69 to $1.98 Values MeClaren-Ajax TIRES Guaranteed for Life of Tire Against Defective Workmanship and sieertan 29x4.40 $ ooDoD Other Sizes Priced “nn See Correspondingly Low es to receive gloves—this a variety of slip-on and . fancy or tailored; in solors. Some black suedes cluded, too. Sizes 51% to 8. ALINE S—Sirett Floor oT NG rend die whites. ahd edging tae ila, $1.98 Heavy all-silk washable Flat Crepe, in pastel and dress shades. $1.69 Pebble Canton Crepe, all silk. Street shades and black. $1.69 Satin Crepe, beautiful all-silk quality; street and lingerie shades. Neagenta, Street Fleer, Nerth—A'se Uptewn and Wellston Storcs — $1.00 Pearl and *Crystal Necklaces pe Brilliant diamond cut, first quality crystals . .. and lustrous replica pearls. All-white or white with black combi- nations. In single, double and triple strands in festoon effects. *S imulsted. Nugents, Street Floor, Nerth— Also Uptewn and Wellisten Stores : * Miss Caroline M. Heitz, 37 Delor street, died Saturday from burns suffered Dec. 2, when her clothing caught fire from a cas burner in the basement of her home. Miss Heitz, who was 33 years old. is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mra. George Heitz, and a sister, Mias Elvira Heitz. Funeral services will be held at 1 o'clock tomorrow aft. ernoon at the Hoffmeister chapc!. Kingshighway Park and Virginia avenue. Interment will be in the Printed Crepe, Yard Certicelli MOTOR OIL The Guaranteed “Penn” Quality 5-Galion Sep Ob 5-Callon $ep.48 Medium Hea Prompt Attention on All Phone Orders Buy on the Deferred Payment Plan Nugents—Street Floor, Seuth

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Pp pe “ads * —— _————— - " POST-DISPATCH___ * MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1930__ a a oar sea Us wow mel KETO CRTIRIGES a RECONCILE jstamest ven rescrcd = ®~1LAWYER FOR U.§. DIY BOMEAD serene °° “ST* SEIS ores Sy ued at $60,000. ja Narenda Nath, Hindu. whe was suspended sev-| partment, officiais o¢ ». _® tne | Sultan Ahmed. Mos SUSPENSION], SPencer. aby phe. Shelagy’ we tug ng Rang tag o~ KFLSO MOSLEM AND HINDU VIEWS are. ee ae t that so far DISCHARGED AFTER eral weeks ago following an inves-| Washington refused to 4 | forced him into a machine, relieved . — th a@/case, saying on'y that sn. ene tution has been |Jrving L. Spencer’s Association With | tigation of Sis association wi y that s Minority Repre-| ®° Satisfactory s0 eff Former “Stool Pigeon” Had him of the stones, and then re- Former Object to reached despite the earnest efforts former “stool pigeon” for the pro-| been dropped “for the ¢., India hibition agents, lives at 668 Ata-' service.” The victini said he is a partner nouns st The objection of the Mosiem mi-| Irving L. Spencer, an attorney CHICAGO, Dec. 15.—Harry Fine, by the Associated Press. nority to unequal representation in| in the emloy of the indu;trial alco- | New York jeweler reported to po- > = ns cea ee LONDON, Dec. 15.—Despite the the mle Bas Indian Legislature is| hol division of the Federal prohibi- lice yesterday he had been kid- har City Z . best offices of Prime Minister/ one of the chief bones of contention|tion unit here for the last two Sapte ad robbed of Sineante Ve | | Ramsay MacDonald the differ-| between the two camps. years, has been dropped from the sg . -| ences between Hindu and Moslem |... delegates to the Indian round ta- ble conference remain perhaps an Sa *. -_ , i iy ; =a, ; asserting that relief of distress = Sey Ss Ravid ee should be a local matter, not g0- | | ing beyond state governments. Turning to the problem of what to do for impecunious old people, Kelso said the country was begin- ning to think of old age pensions. “but not with any real degree of concern,’’ and with the notion that old age insurance is socialistic. The general idea now, he explained, is that children or other relatives must care for the aged, with help from charity if necessary. } Commenting on the 1930 Cleve- land community chest of $5,418524, slightly more than the goal set, Kelso said it wa $6.01 per capita for that city’s population, while the St. Louis fund goal of $2,200,000. not quite attained, was $2.13 per . : capita here. However, he said, Mind you, we don’t recommend such treatment, but if you the Cleveland chest covers 111 must, you'll find the Curlee $27.50 Overcoat will “stand aquacies, compared with 51 hore, . P : and, unlike St. Louis, includes the gaff.” Ie has the stamina to take this sort of abuse—it Catholic and Jewish agencies. Al- ° ° . 7 P lowing additions of about $1,000.- isn’t the thing to do but it won’t complain. Excellent wool- 000 for St. Louis Catholic agencies ens and all-around carefulness in construction enables it ren a ts ea to stand the pace. The label guarantees your satisfaction. charity fands in St. Louis at $3.69} per capita, or somewhat more than Novena at Ok! Cathedral. U A novena in preparation for ) Christmas will begin at the Old Cathedral, Third and Walnut streets, tomorrow. Services will be heid each day at 12:25 p. m. Comes this marvelous array of Frocks for every holiday occasion . . . BETTER Frocks than you expect to find so low priced . . . for NOW is the time for GREATEST Val- ues .. . FINER Silks - . . certainly SMARTER Fashions! You'll find here such exquisite materials as Pure Dye Crepes, Taffeta Faille, Silk Laces in old world designs, Moires, Satins, New Prints, French Chiffons! ———————— > : "* « #@ »".*.¢ @ Ss Are Yeu Wearing These Entirely New Styles? They’re Here at $16.75! @ Dropped Shoulder Evening Gowns | @ Short-Sleeved Sunday Night Frocks € Bustle Backs! Cowl Scarfs (so new!) @ Graduating PRINTS! Floral Runabout Prints! Sizes for Juniors For Misses 12 to 20 For Women 36 to 44 Willow-Brown, Poppy : Half Sizes and Extra Sizes Black With Turquoise or White An Event That Proves . .. You CAN Afferd the Right Style at Sennenfeld’s! (Drese Shop . . . Fourth Floor) -¢ ie al eee et ms re rere cweeee -

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MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1930_____ ______. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 9A DECUNE 1N TRADE MERGERS IS REPORTED Ur S. Commission Tells Also of Increase in Interstate Trans- port of Power. By the Associated Press. ‘« ss -WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—lIndi- Gift S cations of a decline in the number uggestions } of acquisitions, consoljdations and mergers of business concerns dur- ing the last fiscal year, as com- pared with the previous one, are Spool Holders | reported by the Federal Trade Commission in its annual report to 50c Congress. The commission, however, con- With five of tinued its inquiry into the affairs thread, thimble, small of utility companies, some of which drawer and pincushion, repregented grouping of scores of all in one! powef-producing firms, The Ameri- can Gas and Electric Co., the Llec- tric Bond and Share Co.,_ the American Power and Light Co., the National Power and Light Co. and the W. B. Foshay Co. were among Stockinettes French Mirrors Rose Petals those investigated. | Interstate Power Movement, ea mame # 2 gopee Loony ee 50c agi 5 ~ The commission found the scope Protectors for shoes; a ideal sake Mirror, which al path ne of its work increasing with the real convenience at home should sol 4 gift . Delicately scented French NS growth of interstate movement cf or when traveling. ‘At- eos cea $ ! Rose Petals with flower SE, electric energy. A total of i14,- vely boxed. : spray. In dainty gift box. Sate - $00,000,000 kilowatt hours of elec- —-. tric energy moved across state boundaries in 1329. During 1929 exporters operating under the export trade act, com- monly known as the Webb-Vom- a ’ Ba. AAR. Le “Results to the public from’ \ Owns 22 ENA L4 en PSE Boos trade-practice conferences have ew a e Lamp Pa BES ges om i . preven incalculable in the form of ) : = ae Fe fae, “ee voluntary elimination of methods ’ At Unusually Re ys wy Y of unfair competition which prob- a 3ST e At ve ably otherwise would remain un- Makes a Lovely Gift S/ Low Prices T. \ LDrYrYd wy Giscovered and in use.” the com- rs ; # * ie cn Mt & mission reported, adding: wes, > i - : ee “Results to industries . . . are L ¥; = 7 5 shown by a generally recognized Yi i o |Z 4, a x , SAN through the co-operative nature of TRA Gt: ~ SS WA SAY . » x Regular $1.95 to $2.95 Values i ae ig Y ee the trade-practice conference | oe fee ” Ku bringing into closer’ relationship and $ 12.95 ee eg OG iit Sf. =” sg, ie industries and the commission.” A . . ° a > ee, i, i ye OLE oy ‘ e ‘ its ¢ chai 4 The one illustrated is un- vonen Srecte P - bitin stellar role in oe f+ gaye ee. | foupendent aueanains sudied by usually distinctive in de- J iT . both the feminine and the masculine . , A PE Ce AP % 'the commission, investigations of ° ° ; : ‘ F Trimmed with handsom hi ome F i Ff Se eS , fi. ; om black and gold tip fi, WA mode, they are of major importance on oa d fj h e *S eb es e\ AE | . 3 ew gegen» spe prices were tar geet es | the gift list. This special holiday group eas ea A | me , aR Aen \ i ANC 4 Soe shade is of ng hseg ‘arte includes washable Truhu squares in c+) tare fa Mil hee ONTARIO CENSORS CONCERNED ade is of softly trans- Jay yn WA SS Ae Gowns of beautiful French an ON lucent simulated parch- vy smart color combinations; tailored ee ih dhe gual bs > kh #2 OVER AMERICAN GANG FILMS ment, throwing the / f : double silk Scarfs in hand-painted de- Rael -f bs On co Sa aa Board Reports Only 7 of 2023 decorative applique motif ¥ signs ... and a gorgeous array of frothy y — = ” nae “RV “ Movies in Year Were British of gold in smart relief. | : . : to $18.95 > . Made, 4 , French chiffons, exquisitely hand paint- 4 : | i By the Associated Press. ingerie Shop—Third Floor. / TORONTO, Ont., Dee. 15.—The Lamp Shop—Fourth Floor . ed ma 8 nds of pink, tan, blue, peach, number of films purporting to re- maize and orchid. veal or depict gangster and under- ! world life in the ‘Big City’ has giv- _en the board some concern,” states the Ontario Scanties Are a Welcome Gift lh gpt ag Ses aes: Cama soar sa submitted to E. A. Dunlop, provin- Another specially priced group of Scarfs Delectable garment of girdle, brassiere vest and panties in clal treasurer. The report says Canada is be- 1 includes chiffons, squares, printed and em i ; - one. In pink y to $14. Sale! Metalcraft wus ee P $5 0 $14.50 ae ee a cees f Corset Shop—Third Floor. United States motion pictures. Scarf Shop—First Floor Only 17 British-made pictures were submitted to the board during the Construction Sets year out of a total of 2022 film ' subjects. “Scenes in detail of the commis- At Less Than Half Price! sion of crime and acts of lawless- Every boy likes to build and these : ness,” continues the report, “not only offer constructive sugges- : tions to break the law, but tend to sets afford splendid practice for ae eens rt A Holiday Offering of Lovely Special! Royal Princess ff a these prices, every boy can easily “Promiscuous use of firearms afford one! No. 80, builds 5 models, ° : or Eureka Cleaner | not only in gangster films, but in regularly $1.00; now 39c 7 QO Mm O tr ft | St those portraying contemporary do- No. B10, builds 23 model S py a ; Complete With 3 9 ~ 50 where the carrying of a weapon is | 9) | , a p a — / . and clearly marked trend toward ad We? « TS the use of higher standards of busi- r i BE og yt ete \\ ness conduct, superinduced largely 4, : Bf ae br a Complete AA AAR Woe Ny oe oe as Soil eee gps Ba ete ate cel RK 8 eae ae! . a) - . " me re ~ 1 e ~ : : wy het mor t _— Se ee ‘ 34 : * . ane . siai — 4 pam - cP 5 ‘ ve =. m - . J ’ ny + = Met ” POSTE: 5 Sy im r age “ o eee . 7 - a +. art = fae orn a 4 f oe a £ eh, ~ “ 7 ay - z by 2 ‘ = a 5 elt : J ow ee “ ial 1 vied — - ‘ - > ‘ * 7 the _- ty % " > ri ey 5 a : ‘ ue) . Naan? , " , 2 aie be » “lag ox % : » wy y CP» thse - io Am pe . ae ; iy. 5 De yeh - wast Pa sa: Q ’ . Vom fi . ~ 4 or - i pas > “ ee | ~ LA z ’ d » , . « , 7 " 7 7 ae opceeiatttbleigpleiinnts Pare Ue ay ne | RE Oe Rese 5 wind ised ongppabilipianie R «Aes ‘ - mace ha 4 > . > 7 - he oe Side *) idol, me me MeO. eos 4 eal te ore ; “ Re aT ey a hacen og oe ‘ ah . * na W 9 ane apes ina ‘ ee , Naty ay * - . r w a te & 7 : ’ rhe ’ : " . " . Ser ‘ 7 : = F pe erm rar agent ” " * tn n ae we . oe ‘ >it o 7 ‘. *~ me * “iil ie 7 - iy yo fi P ? : aed ro ¥ rid > ¥ ited ie * i | -¥ * o “ ~ —. alge ae to * Lame ae, 38 vo ys , : z 7" ¥ - _* 1 be dil lg - a ’ - > 4 : ise 7 f 5 5 “ ie was 4 a oo ‘ . 5 . a 2 2m = “ange = * 4 rw a mays? r 2 : ” P ve br Riot pels dg U w x wegen Us . oe. ° 4 Me 4 : SF SE PAR OP eat Fhe oom P - j ‘ ° + dee'd Po ee rs +3 B Lhe a 2 ope : hy - + we n d a te aettie , ” a ° wn OR ope * ee at y a — ee en vigutin -” ° ’ » — ~ an Mew ity * nu ~ , 4 > . ~~e ont we —* on é — dentnad : a 3 % « > ye ele “ eo « — — “ “s ~ . ai — _ * be . . = 4 pen "1 1. “* ~* “ z . on " » “ at : . ; e 3 ae ee mpening ater vip ~ aecanaie : 0 ay “ a paar , . | : ntthihicin _—" a x ; PP ce Pegi . . * $ = Sa ie - 4 ne im ‘ ze » es a m % H ‘ * Ww « ro | - in 4 ne odus ~- — ~ rey wats nee pie a pAb : , * a os Lee ratg * ee Nigt Pe em . eeebied. 5 - in vie ee » Mage Pde: zig eg Oe a ‘oe pe TE 8 Pare y a: ~. Pe OM ON nat BR Ro ey eee MN 5. Acie ager regularly $1.50; now 69c No. 820, builds 100 models an offense and where confidence in Attachments ... the law is such that the citizen is regularly $3.00; now $1.25 : $25 to $27.50 : unarmed.” No. 830, builds 250 models, Values at : | AMELIA EARHART PILOTS regularly $5.00; now $1.98 Give mother more leisure time _ - with one of these efficent AUTOGIRO IN TWO FLIGHTS § vacuum Cleaners for Christmas! . Trans-Atiantic Aviatrix First of Six $ e 5 Complete with attachments at Ee to Handle “Windmill” * this special price. : ' . : Plane. e wae Nye? OP wey s ee het ie ver Pre + q OS Wg alk By the werk: Prens. Electric Shop—Downstairs Shop. “ PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 15.—Miss — | Amelia Earhart, trans-Atlantic fly- er, piloted an autogiro over Pit- cairn Field yesterday. It was said to have been the first flight of a Never before have we “windmill” been able to feature Stes, Saekibe Eieiiet ake san Comforts of this qual- chine like @ veteran, making two 2 handoowe it A $2.50 Coty Double Compact The coverings are of For Someone’s Merry Christmas Comples eee 6° : aes | Cf NS SS SAT 7 all-silk changeable includes: ~~ - ' = : ™ J. A es fo i cone . = aed S5 A ane Set ‘ 2 ; : . / P ‘ os f - * silk = Zoe “ ey St wih ok cond i > I Eat ; << Sty, Colors include rose, blue, green, $1 La Field Set 1 tin oe : orchid, peach and gold. met AF tp. : and Blanket Shop—fourth Floor. a4 ’ enn. ee oF ee a ra Faby r De Rate, 0 . etd oa . Ae ~~. *

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oie oe Sete Seek % ~~ te er ee am ins Saws aS Pate oa _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ MONDAY, S REBELS ON WAY TO. PRISON |: recent revolutionary svtomnt at Concepcion were started yester- | Chilean Insurgents Taken val | @ay toward the Chilean prison on | Ship to Easter Isla ba = Easter Island, in the Pacific, r aboard the steamer Huemul. Gen. By the Associated Press. Bravo and Cel. Grove, two of the VALPARAISO, Chile, Dec. 15.—A | leaders, are-en route to the island mumber of persons connected with pabeard /e naval ship. 4 A. s = INAUTOCRASH ON modeis, which with the exception of icon will incorporate only slight changes in design. nounce the following reductions on new current Marmon Straight Eights for the period up to and including December Thirty-first. : ered at your door: eae Pa ee ee E eo 4057 Lindell Boul. ANNOUNCEMENT | Marmon within the next few months, announce — the Marmon Six- | i all models we an- In order to reduce our inventory on gee Here is what your new Marmon will cost deliv- New Price Old Price Marmon Rooseveit Sedan - - - - 1140.00 Marmon Roosevelt Coupe - - - - 1 1+0.00 Marmon “‘“69’’ Sedan ------ 1750.00 Marmon “69’’ Club Sedan - - - - 1840.00 Marmon “‘69”"’ Coupe ------ 1725.00 Marmon “‘79” Sedan - - - - - - 2340.00 Marmon “‘79”"! Club Sedan - - - - {820,00 2370.00 Marmon Big Eight Sedan, 5-Pass. 2359.06 3155.00 Marmon Big Eight Sedan, 7-Pass. 2525,00 3355.00 This is not a factory reduction. Trades Accepted at Blue Book Prices ! ARCHER-MANN MOTOR COMPANY : FRanklin 6400 OPEN EVENINGS : JOHN T. BROWN SALISBURY MOTORS, INC. Alton, Illinois 3401 Locust Boul. ° Here, at the price people often pay for a pen alone, are both a Pen and a Pencil in a gay Christmas gift box, $8.75 the pair—both style- leaders—Parker's latest streamlined Duofold Jr. that sets low and unexposed in the pocket. More- over, the Pen is Guaranteed for Life! This lovely pair in the slender Lady Duofold size is only $3.25! Barrels are lustrous, jewel-like, non-breakable, de, Lacquer-Red, Lapis Lazuli Blue, Mandarin ‘ellow or fiashing Jet, all smartly black-tipped. Black-and-Pearl an Pearl at slightly higher prices. A 2-Minute Phone Call to Your Parker Dealer Provides 6 Gifts ror Life —— een Se Ce oT,» at? — * : te, Complete Carton ef Sur Sets. $52.50. One p lakes care cf six names on your list. exclusive new Green-aad- Duofold Pen end Pencil in gift Duetie bor. $7.53 to $15: Fens $5 (0 $10. Pencils $2.50 tw $5. FEM GUARANTEED FOR CEFE> 5 7 All Parker Duofold Pens and Pencils are ccnvertible at any time into tapered Desk Set models. If the owner later wants to get a Desk Base to held them, this saves the price of a second Fen, or Pencil. Beat this value? It can’teven be equalled. Scop at the nearest counter, but be sure to lock fer this name on the barrels, “Gec. S. Parker--DUOFOLD.” That Guar- antees the Pen for Lite. , | The Parker Pen Company, Janesville, Wisconsin Sales and Service Station: 202 Se. State St Chicago, 11! PEN AND PENCIL DUETTE SETS r Duofold 410 Penczis to matth all, $2.30 ts $5. Orber Parker Pens, $2.75 and $3.0 ' — ithe face and head. | way. | hip and arm and internal injuries. | Omaha 'suffered a fracture of injury last night, | and his wife, Mrs. Zella Barger, a, + Theresa Munie and | Munie, ‘and his car crashed into an | Ward the house. Vi Stayer RIE MEER 008 RG oe Beautifully boxed and name engraved free on a!! pens and pencils. We are equipped to and onyx desk set bases. jpeg “om er or IN ST. LOUIS , Select Your Parmer Duofold at “St. Lowis’ Only Excluswe Pen Store’ engrave names on marble i | Barl Ailer, was found with his throat cut yes- WOMAN IS KILLED WAY FROM DANCE Miss Hazel Curle, 22, Clerk in Belleville Store, Is Thrown From Car in Early Morning Collision. Miss Hazel Curle, 22 years old, 520 Abend street, Belleville, died at St. Elizabeth's Hospital at 2:15 a. m, yesterday of a skull suffered an hour earlier in a collision of two automobiles at ‘East Adams street and. Freeburg avenue, Belleville. Miss Curle was returning home from a charity dance with Harold Keller, 129 Carlyle avenue, whose car collided with a machine driven by Vincent J. Marchand, 2061 North High street. Keller's coupe jumped the curb and Miss Curle was thrown out as the machine hit a building. Keller was cut on Marchand’s car was upset. but he escaped in- jury. Both drivers were placed under bond pending an inquest this | evening. Miss Curle was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curle and was employed as a-clerk in a Belle- _ville dry goeds store. St. Louis Laborer Hit Dec. 4 by Backing Auto, Dies. Timothy Kennedy. 64 years old, a laborer, 7203A South Broadway. died at City Hospital yesterday of injuries suffered Dec. 4. when he was struck by an avtomobile which /was being backed from a parking space in front of 7111 South» Broad- He suffered fractures of the August H. Zeiss Jr.. 7709 Vulcan ‘avenue, was the driver. ( Til.) Doctor and Wife Hurt in East St. Louis. E. 8S. Barger, Omaha, the Tr. Ti1., knee and skull DECEMBER lo, SUES 10 BREAK WILL 1930 cif 2 ere * y fa Wess oa D, . OFA WORTHINGTON Daughter -Alleges He Was of Unsound Mind or Unduly Influenced. > Suit to break’ the will of James A. Worthington, who «:.d Oct. 21, 1926, leaving an estate estimated at $200,000, was filed at Clayton today by Miss Helen Mary Worth- ington, one of hts eight children, who became of age last March. She alleges that Worthington “either was of unsound mind or easily influenced by his second wife in whom he then had great confi- dence.” The + ill, made Dec. 25, 1923. left the entire cstate to the stepmother of Worthington’s eight children, Mrs. Emily orthington. The oth- er children, two of whon. are of age, the others »‘eing minors, are named as co-defendants. Worthington, an insurance agent, was a nephew of the late Mrs. Anna Sneed Carins, founder of For- est Park College. Cea ee ee a ae Ce ee noe toa a Rhy oe st — ta ie ~ ee. ge Pa rey . eg is me ee ree Leer ay Fo ace. 2 : 0, Fae 3 pane eee ; - ____ ST, LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH J Dine and Dance was infirm of 1 ind and body and, a . id’ ci % A gaat awe ar # ad a a — — IRVING ROSE AND THE ORIGINA, fractured | | ' CHAPMAN CLEANED | DRESSES Are Beautifully Cleaned PRospect 1180—COlfax 3344—Hliland 3550—CAbany 1700-—WEbster 3030 tising to ketp rooms a. ie, AMBASSADON| ANs Featuring Buddy Hait, and Charlie Schmat— nightly in the Salle-Royale. e. ) X / PL Dianer DeLuxe in Salle-Royale . $9 09 Dinner in Coffee Shop . . . . $19 OI Room vacanctes listed in the Post-Dispatch bring tenant—anq advertisers in St. louis know it is mot necessary to do any other ag rented. ——— — - ) ; left | skull injury. when his automobile. collided with one driven by Ste- phen Pott, 2017 North Forty-third | street, East St. Louis, at St. Clair avenue and Twenty-fifth East St. Louis. Pott, Mrs. Theresa Pott, year-old son, Louis, were cut and his bruised. All are at St. Mary’s Hos- | pital, East St. Louis. Marcel Brefeld, Beckemeyer, Il... suffered a fraeture of the right leg at 12:20 a. m. today and two young woman companions, Miss Miss Adelle O'Fallon, Ill... sisters of Sheriff Jerome Munie of St. Clair County, , Street, | wife, | and their &-| ’ suffered cuts and bruises when Brefeld failed to make a. turn on Illinois Highway No. 1?, two miles east of French Village. bankment. They are at St. Mary’s Hospita!, East St. Louis. | Miss Marie Cooper, “26. 1144 Parkland place, Glendale, was burned about the ankles when an , automobile in which she was riding , upset and caught fire after a col- lision with another car about 4 a. | mM. yesterday at Big Bend and Man- | chester roads. | Warner, 5855 Nina place, who was) She and Adoltph . driving, were taken to Si. Mary's) Hospital. Warner suffering from | cuts and brwvises. The other driver. August Wieschebrock. 2712 Potomac street. and his companion, Miss ULUstc!i« Amstertz, 3500 Pennsylvania nue, escaped with minor injuries. ave- Howard Faris, Jefferson Barracks, who was riding with Warner and | Miss Cooper, suffered broken ribs. | ROBBER KILLED WHILE TRYING TO HOLD UP DETECTIVE Unidentified Man Shot as He Or- | ders Chicago Officer to Put Lp Hands. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. 15.—An uniden- tified man, who wore a Newton (la.) tabel in his hat, wes kiled yesterday when he picked Detec- tive Nicholas J. Disteldorf as a holdup victim. The detective had put his car in em- | } | his garage and, aceording to cus- | tom, carried his pisiol in his han.j as he walked in the darkness to- Suddenly he ws confronted with a nickel-plaied re- volver and a voice said: “Stick em up!” Disteldorf opened fire His first shot knocked the barre] from the robber’s pistol and the next three dropped the man 2s he | turned to flee. The man was abot | years old, five feet six inches | _ tall, 150 pounds, with sandy -~é hair He wore a reddish-brown blue chincilla overcoat and the hat was @ tan fedora. His belt buckle | bore the initial “E.” WOMAN MUST PAY IN ITALY Seale of Prices for Marrying lalian Army Officers. Italy, Dec. 15.—Ameri- whe want to* merry TURIN, can girls Ttaltian officers would better pick Generals. It costs less. No ofii- cer May marry without his cyum- mander’s ccnsent, and the coim- mander doesn't consent uniil shown the bride is husband a marriage portion. There is a regular scale of prices | rank. | _Laeutenants are offered at $600: a according toe the officer's girl needs $400 to marry a Cap- tain, and she gets a General free. It’s all based on the officer's wage seale and what is considered his |ability to provide for a wife. | , Parmer Found With Throat Cut. MEADVILLE. Mo. Dec. 15.— 48-year-old farmer, terday. He had been in ill heaith and was despondent because of bad crop conditions. suit. | bringing her A widow and four | children survive. eC us fix you up now with ARVIN HOT WATER HEAT in your car A Product of NOBLITT-SPARKS INDUSTRIES, Inc., Indianapolis Distributed by BECK & CORBITT COMPANY tirst Stre: sh'ey to U F:,.i0a FLEER-PETTY AUTO SUPPLY CoO. 2823-25 Lecust Bivd. Washingtun Desma Chippewa Tire & Gatiery Static. . 26.8 chi . Laagenfeid Meter ‘o. Ciyde M. Franci«. COLLANSVILLE. Mlineoi«. ees YS ey c HM. W. Outle Garage. ser or Company. Marry Griiiin. “s ST. LOU 4 Diners. KIRKWOOD. Mo. Sardine ‘Motor Co. Hud.en Aute Supply (°.. f i Par Excell Chocolat $7.00 None more delicious t in smooth Chocolates . of is or i i } GRANITE 3 f PS | iF ; eur candy shop. as varied as it is & vanilla chocolate. £ 7 Attractive Assortm 3 and 5 Lb. Tin i ! : |

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y AND THE ORIGINAL AMBASSADONIANS eaturing Buddy Heitz and Charlie Schmat— nightly in the : lle-Royale. “Dispatch bring tenants—ana 4. a = re stem in yous car NOW omfort on every cold 1 surprising volume of ‘any dealer listed be- ter—then you'll know EAT , Indianapolis J SUPPLY CO. levard AN Xu Inc. >t IGHTON, Mlinois. Brighton (Garage. RLINVILLE, Mlinois. Metzler Bros, NTRALIA, Illinois. Hall Motor Co. Laugenfeld Moter Co. LLINSVILLE, Iilineis, i. C. McLanahan. H. W. Ostle Garage. ST ST. LOUIS, Dlinois. Al's Aute Repsair. Hard.ne Moter Ce. fud.on Auto Supply Co., Twelfth and State Sts. fertz Aute Body and Radiator Ca teis & Phipps Brake Service, ‘a lionel Aute Parts Co., Vll State St. WARDSVILLE, (ineis. fothman Motor Co butler Chevrolet, Inc. ANITE CITY, Ulineis, . Berger & Son, 1816 State St. \. Hammond Moter Ca, ‘ational Auto Parts Co, EEN VILLE, Tlinois. Yixen Moter Car Co., sJHLAND, Ultnois, iy Garage, BANON, Illinois, ‘ayre Motor Ca, CHFIELD, tMiimois. irubaker Motor Co. fon gomery Motor Co. ALLON, Ulinois. ayre Motor Co. irefield Chervolet NDALIA, ae > oe Meter Ce. RIVER, Yood River Moter Co. ; ec 7 f ; 7 ; f, . Fd , / 7 / , ty , th }", VA /, “sp, * 4 4 f%4, % ‘ ’ * / ‘y / 4 */ é “a PY, Gnd , iy ? fe A inte, y j Petit Point Powder and Cigarette Cases... to Match Poudre Cases Cigarette Cases 10 420 (| Exquisite gifts for a lady! . Flower and landscape designs on dainty -mount- ings... in the characteristic blended petit point colorings! Cases may be used for carrying powder puff or coins inside evening bags . . . cigarette cases match. Petit Point Clocks Daintily Different! 21 © $42 Medallion Boudoir Clocks in hanging or case styles with antique metal mountings. Really “different” sort of gifts! Famous-Barr Co. Gift Certificates Help to keep factory wheels turning and industry going by giving mer- chandise rather than cash gifts! Gift Certificates are the convenient way! ( Famous-Barr Co. Gift Certificates enable recipients to choose from St. Louis’ largest assortments and best val- ues! You may have them placed on your charge account, if desired. Issued for any amount at any Exchange Desk. Keep the Christmas Traditions! Give Merchandise, Whether You Buy It Here or Elsewhere! ST LOIS POST-DISPATCH i N\A ) AT f AM DOMINANT oo ——_ ___ MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1930__ S 1. LOUIS’ CHRIST 7 MAS 5 a ee DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY Special! Oudinet’s . Jolira Perfume Dixsept Perfume 1-Ounce Size Offered at.......$6.50 The choice of discriminating women is this imported French Perfume of sophis- ticated fragrance. tainer. Houbigant’s Perfumes $5.50 to $7.25 Values ........33.95 Choice of Quelque Fleurs, Ideal, Bois Dormant and Au Matin ... in special 2- ounce flacons... welcome gifts! Coty’s Perfumes $3.50 1-Ounce Size ......... . 82.98 $6.50 2-Ounce Size .......... $4.98 These popular Perfumes are the choice of many women. L’Origan, L’Aimant, Chypre, Emeraude and Paris are included Main Floor Silk Top Hose ... in gift boxes. 24,000 Pairs in This In neat suede con- $6.50 2-Ounce Bottle $m @ The lovely blend of many flowers... fresh and distinctive! Created by Oudinet, in Paris, for the May Co. Stores -..a pleasing and fas- tidious gift! In an at- tractive package! Specially Purchased Assortment! — OFFERED BEGINNING TUESDAY Amazing Value at ca @ Your feminine gift problems are solved smartly and thriftily in this group! includes full-fashioned chiffons with picot tops and light service weight with liele-lined plain silk tops. Choice chiffons, service Twenty-four colors, among them tans of various shades, browns, Duskee, light and dark gunmetal Brownleaf, Promenade and Sable. Packed in dainty gift boxes. Main Floor * Par Excellent Chocolates $1.00 rou None more delicious than these sat- in smooth Chocolates ... the pride. of our candy shop. The assortment is as varied as it is luscious. Milk or vanilla chocolate. Attractive Assortments in 1, 2 3 and 5 Lb. Tin Boxes . . « Add to the Holiday Festivities and Make Gifts Choose Yours From Our Varied, Delicious and Wholesome Assortments! That Are Certain to Please. 3-LB. SPECIAL ¢ High Quality Confections— Very Attractively Packed in Tin Box | sg | «@ A tempting assortment of Par Excel- lent and other chocolates, crystallized fruit, pecan balls, bonbons, Golden Dawns and others. They're candies that make you want more... and will + Christmas,” just as you want it said. 3-Lb., Special .......c0000e00 $1.75 Palate pleasing Candies .. . milk and dark chocolates, wrapped nougat, wra caramels o and many Homemade Candies Caramels, wrapped nou- gat, butterscotch; pecan balls and others in 1, 2, 3 and 5 pound holly boxes. Lb... 5-Lb. Christmas Special An appealing assortment of milk and dark choco- kinds of centers, 9109 Crystallized Fruits Imported French and Califernia Fruits pa cked tt | odomagly $1.25 Assorted Chocolates Hand-rolled creams, co- a «, >» \ -t >> Ss eet wy . rStr)y: Tr w-« i= i-A + (« a va he = 2 o> — fn 5% a & j ,) Be —— ta . ee x . : ‘ ae ae 3 Ly Bs Sher fg i & 4 “ , Ot ob Baht & 2 a , = i. 4s a ¥ ‘ - 4 Tat A $ igs wth é Lingerie Ensembles Gifts That Prove You Understand the Modern Woman’s Preferences. 3-PC. PAJAMA ENSEMBLES At $5.95... beautifully printed Pongee Sets in lovely colors. At $9.98 .. exotic prints in rayon crepe and crepe de chine. At $15.95... light and dark crepe de chines in swagger styles. 2-PC. PAJAMA ENSEMBLES At $6.90 ... the popular Lonjamas in printed pongee with coats. At $19.95 ... Attractive three-piece Pajama Ensembles of printed crepe de chine. GOWN ENSEMBLES At $9.95 ... lovely lace- trimmed Gowns with three-quarter coats. At $15.95 . .. gorgeous lacy Gowns with three- quarter coats. Fifth Floor % now $ foods Po sae 5 , * = —— ee gow) {% 100% Wool TORE / Feminine Hearts! = ay ,- 4 ra 7 SS ” ea . 29 ~ Sheet, ~ ™ ys ~ s a Se ss el yo ~~ ey oe & ~~ FLANNEL ROBES SPECIAL VALUE AT . 5% | @ Warm, practical gifts that are attractive, too! Of Botany flannel in those smart man-tailored styles .,. all pre-shrunk, in graceful long lengths. Stripes im many pleasing color com- binatio NMS eee espe- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 114A * nt Fidos Life-Like Dolls BY FRENCH MAKERS Copies of Real Live Models $ 49 5 mn te @ Adorable Dollies that little girls will love! They're of cloth, with frocks or frilly tulle and Georgette or velvet. In- destructible ... with real hair. Smaller Models, $5.00 Value, $2.95 od Soft Wool Animals From England $9.95 to $ 14:95 @Little tots will clasp them joyfully to their hearts! Do cats and monkeys, life like and durable. Infant? Wear Section Fifth Floor . ON THE i FIFTH FLOOR ae ‘ Children’s - Socks For Gifts 50c @Silk, rayon and lisle mixed Half Socks with double turn-over tops . . in white and choice of 6 cially pleasing to the schooteiee Fitth Fleer colors. All-Wool Skating Socks - «+ in plain styles or with colored striped A tops ...in correct Are a Treasures That Cannot Be Duplicated Because They Are Old, Old Pieces From the Other Side of the World! @ You don’t have to go on ‘round gifts of exotic color Shop is at your front PRICED Interesting curios (not antiques) hetic conte include figures of synt a green quartz MOORS Bete oh jor... Pe carved bowls and hand-painted pic ture scrolls, prices range from $2.50 to $100. Treasure Shop—Sixth Fleer and lovelin door! FROM $15 TO #150 -the-world cruises to find ess, when the Treasure Here are antiques and Chi- nese curios . . . some of them dating back as far as the Ming dynasty, some three to five hundred years ago! TRIWATER ENT PRZE WINNERS ANNOUNCED $5000 Awards Go to Soprano | Of Dayton, O., and Baritone of New York. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 15.—The fi- nals of the fourth national radio audition, sponsored by the Atwater Kent Fourdetion over the National Broadcasting system, were held last night. The first prizes went to Carol Deis, a soprano of Dayton, O., and to Raoul B. N..ceau, bari- tone, of New York City. The first award, in both the young man and young woman classes, consisted of $5000 cash, gold decoration and two years’ tul- tion in an American conservatory or its equivalent, to each, Miss Deis, a Dayton secretary, who has done chofr and concert singing, sang Delibes’ “Indian Bell Song” in her appeararce before the microphone. Nadeau, a 22-year-old baritone, who is the first singer from New York City ever to reach the finals of the competition, sang Massenet’s “Vision Fugitive.” Judges of the Contest, The judges were Yeatman Grif- fith, Dr. Walter Damrosch, Mme. Schumann-Heink, Giovanni Martin- elli, Rosa Ponselle, George Fergu- son and Pierre V. R. Key. Checks were presented to the winners by A. Atwater Kent of Philadelphia, president of the foun- dation. Miss Deis has spent all her life in Dayton. Much of her musical education was under Dr. John Fijn- ley Williamson, leader of the fa- mous Westminster choir of Dayton. At one time her mother, two broth- ers and a sister were taking vocal lessons with her. She was ampbi- tious to become a concert singer. Raoul Evariste Nadeau, the win- ner among the young men, is a native of Canada and was singing in church when he was 11 years old. Even then he aspired to op- era. Music, however, was side- tracked - - a time as he studied at Worcester Academy anc the Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology. He began the serious study of music at the age of 17 in Boston and New York. He now is a natural- ized Amer: an, employed by an electrical research concern special- izing in acoustics, Other Prize Winners. The other prize winners: Second Award—$3000 cash and one year’s tuition: Woman, Mary G. Cortner, soprano, New Orleans, “Once There Was a Prince,” by Gomez; man, Stephen F. Merrill, tenor, Campbell, Cal. “Celeste Aida,” by Verdl. Third Award—$2000 cash and one year’s tuition: Woman, Joyce Allmand, contralto, Dallas, Tex., “My Heart Is Weary,” by Thomas; man, Richard W. Dennis, tenor, Sioux Falls, 8. D., “Ah, Moon of My Delight,” by Lehmann. . Fourth Award—$1500 cash and one year’s tuition: Woman, Paula J. Phoenix, soprano, Oakhurst, N. J., “Pace, Pace, Mio Dio,” by Verdi. Man, W. Eugene Loper, baritone, Jackson, Miss., “Avant de Quitter ces Lieux,” by Gounod. Fifth Award—$1000 cash and one year’s tuition: Woman, Esther B. Coombs, soprano, of Long Beach, Cal, “Shadow Song.” by Meyer- beer. Man, Ross Graham, bass- baritone, Hot Springs, Ark., “Largo al Factorum,” by Rosini. Miss Cortner, second prize win- ner, majored in piano at Tulane University, but her teachers in- duced her to change to voice. Stephen Merrill, cecond prize winner among the men, was born in Portland, Me., but has lived in California since he was 2 years old. His father is a physician and pi- anist and his mother a teacher of music. NATIONAL GUARD FLIGHT 16 Officers and Men Make Trip to Ragnell, Mo. oe Sixteen officers and enlisted men of the Thirty-fifth Division Alir Service, in eight planes under com- mand of Maj. Philip R. Love, made a cross-country trip yesterday. to Bagnell, Mo., where they were guests of the Union Electric Light & Power Co. In conformity with Maj. Love’s policy of performing military work on all cross-country trips, * each plane had a special mission to per- form, either in photography, sketching or radio on the way to and from Bagnell, and each fol- lowed a separate course to its des- tination. On the return trip the planes landed at Lambert-St. Louis Field at 4:30 p. m. - Ne ae ae eee ee ee ~~ 2 aa ~_ + ~ grt Pin our 7 oo ye As or mel + Ke na) - . ROL Aing Sal . Aft” Brey Me ae vo (Ge ann dae pron begga ctl prensa . ate % hires i A a ae . filed 7 ata > ee. CT, Kal ; ~~ ¢ . Ne ac otha agentes’ ek “ - s ~ ° P . M* 7 , oo __— ”" . al , pw 7 3 ec Lor . g - . iw ate mae a oy ~! al * Sees ? 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ma Se a . To ox 4 7 ~ Be FEES a me & 2 ar _ ‘4 7 « 4 Tots’ 3-Piece * Boys’ Leatherette * Women’s House Slippers Kid D’Orsays Suge Zipper Sets | Sheeplined Coats HANDBAGS Raed Value! For the Feminine Gift! $ 46 Sporty double- brea At ed eK for young fellows! arm shawl Wombat col- lars. With knit cuff in sleeves. Sizes 8 to 8. @ Pouch, wunder- arm and envelope Bags . . attractive- ly priced! Moire lined. Fitted = 1 * Basement Economy Store DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS | ‘TUES es 2c ete DA Y @Assorted Milk Choco- lates, Pecan Croquettes and Wrapped Layer Caramels. Basemeat Economy Store Such Splendig tionably the Women’s and Misses’ In the Ever-Smart Black > 1 4.6 @ You'll need a warm Coat for the cold days to come! ‘Stylish Coats trimmed with black or contrasting furs! Sizes 14 to 44. Women’s and Misses’ $110 and $125 Fur Coats Muskrat! Pony! Lapin! Caracul! $69.50 Sealine! Contrasting or self trims! Women’s Jersey and Leatherette Raincoats In swagger trench style. Make prac- $2.95 tical gifts! Sizes 14 to 44. Basement Economy Stere RE OP a IRS tat ge ft | 7 . : \ Fully li breasted Sizes 34 Wide se patterns. Manet os Men’ s and Boys’ m $4. 30 to $4.95 Sweaters Staker knit Sweaters, @ 3. 45 slipover style. Sizes 30 to 44. : Men’s $2.50 to Neckwear $3.95. Gloves 50c $1.95 Fur and wool lined Rich colors and pat- Capeskin ‘and other terns. Light or dark leathers, Sizes 7% ee shades. to 10%. Men’s Robes Men’s Square Scarfs $5.95 to $6.95 Values! For Personal Use or Gi: ts! Of rayon and $4 GS Varied colors ang cotton fabric. od designs. Rayon and 88c Satin collars. Small, medium cotton fabrics. and large sizes. Basement Ecenemy Store Seamless All-Wool Axminster Rugs Seconds of $32.50 Grade! Saunas; ter Mette dom. 92. 45 bedroom or dining room. Thick pile. Seamless Axminster Axminster Throw Rugs Rugs Seconds, $3.45 $49.50 Value! Grades! $2.38 9x12-ft. size. New 27x50-inch size. In designs’ on back- colors that will grounds of tan, brighten up the taupe, rose or blue. home. Lustrous pile. Basement Economy Store Ce ee ee eit Men’s Worsted Fur-Trimmed Coats | Two-Trouser Suits @Tailored of, serviceable new fabrics! In 2-button, single-breasted style. Peak- ed or notched lapels. Sizes 34 to 44. Camel Pile Overcoats all around. Tan or brown. 500 Pairs Men’s Work or Dress Trousers points bar tacked. Sizes 30 to 44 waist. Basement Ficonemy “Store $30 Value! "19 Men’s $27 ned, double- style. Belts $19 to 42. ‘All strain 92099 ‘y Women’s New Women’s Larger-Size : | ed Frocks i | @ Printed Rayon, more at- € Print tractive than ever! Develop- @ Attractive models with ed into styles just like flared and pleated skirts! 4 higher-priced models! Sizes Of heavy Canton Crepe, 16 to 48. Smart shades. Sizes 44 to 52. Women’s $3.95 Wool Women’s Larger-Size Coat Sweaters 4 Fur-Trimmed Coats Rib stitch. V-necks : lenderizing and collared styles. $2.98 styles in Broad - $24.50 Sizes 36 to 44. cloth Coats. Sizes 41% to ly 4 r Women’s French Crepe pee oe Bad i and Crepe Satin Slips > ee Lace-trimméd or $1 98 Print Dresses tailored. Also non- Delightful new $5 55 shrinkable Rayon Crepes. prints in small ° Embroidered designs. Sizes patterns!» Also Cantons! 38 to 44, 1931 modes. Sizes 44 to 50. Basement Economy Store Basement Econemy Stere Offered at a Saving! ie paca: sar = See Embroidery Trims! | Rhinestone Trims! Bead Trims! Fagoting: c Flared Sleeves! Puff Sleeves! € You'll be surprised at the clever styles . the lovely materi- als in these Frocks at this price! Mod- els for every occa- sion! In almost any color you'd wish . black, highlite shades or the softer tones! Women’s Gift Bath robes @ Made of Beacon Cloth & Esmond robings in new styles! Pleasing patterns! Mannish collars! Braid trimmed. Women’s Printed Wash Dresses ew styles ...in colorfast Percale. $1. 98 Also of Rayon Fiat Crepe. Long and short sleeves. Women’s French Crepe 4 and Satin Lingerie poegg: he «tl $1 98 Bloomers. Lace-trimmed or tailored. Also Crepe de Chine gewns. Basement Economy Stare dh Late Model R-5 Edison Sets Regularly $19.3 Complete and Installed at Women’s Lisle reinforced 6 to 9°4. Striped Cantons! Small Patterned Rayon and cotton Fancy patterns. In mixed. ; Plain _©r wool, cotton and derby ribbed. Sizes rayon mixed. Sizes 79c to 88¢ Mock-Fashioned cn SLLK HOSIERY Lite reinforced toe and YQ). /}j | ||? 10 to 12. ___] Women’s Underwear. Men's Fancy Hose yO $1 to $1.15 Values! Irregulars of 50c Grades! @ Unusual features that mark them as distinctly N EW! Peplums! Boleros! Draped necklines! Longer skirt lengths! Fitted W aistlines! Styles for the miss or matron! Sizes 14 to 44. Basement Ee neomy “~*~ § quisette. Also een Spc sets, and oe he * “a ; fringed 3 c2 tucked Basement Econemy Balcony : y= =©Bodice - top che Of and ‘ Prints! mises, bloomers 19¢ ton. eae he 2 35c "EL: ’ d pat Chiffons: * with double gusset seats. terns. Double heels and Satins! ee a Regular and extra toes. Sizes 10 to 11%. Canton and ae “e s Basement Economy Siore Print e : ; oe * Camsynanzens: oe | Shadow-Woven Designed Youthfut et La C : —Peggene: ee | ce Curtain P conse Regular $3 Value! Each AG eR @ Scalloped and fringed Panels that can be used one to a window. 54-in. wide. Filet woven de- Signs. 45-in. wide. Scalloped | and fringed. *112 $14.45 Cash—Balance Monthly @ Worthy of the name of Thomas A. Edison ! Celebrated 8-tube neu- trodyne circuit with exclusive Edison Light- © O-Matic Tuning Device ..» im a two-tone slid- ing-door cabinet. Dy- namic speaker. H ear These i Crosley, Fé ie AUsefulGift! «i | 93°73 Bed Lamps 5 Piec like Din r Se A $3 73 KOLSTER RADIOS ~“rrece Linen Winner ts Rubber Shuglov eo 929 Oriai - $10 Value! $1.95 Value! : Model K 29. Orig inally $1 (9 @. Neatly hemstitched Sets that any woman would wel- 6 dg 3 Boul ne come! 68x90-in. cloth, attractively designed. 12 nap- S 59 : s en With kins to match, , aes ster i/ynamic wt « i : Seenkers Damask $4 to $4.50 35c Linen Oe ES Ee @ Well made on strong wire Tablecloths Bedspreads Toweling, Yard loshes to fit high or mere ~ gered sg oon — $ g5 59¢ $2 37 2 Ac Cuban heeled shoes. ith pull chain sockets, cords . and plugs. Ready to use. . Good colors, Sizes 2 Basement Liconemy Store Hemstitched. Scalloped, designed Absorbent quality. to & but not every Colored borders. Spreads. 84x105 or 18-in. wide. Pastel size im every style. COMPLETE! $8xS4-in. size. 80x105 inch sizes borders. Limit of Basement Economy Store 400 Yards of Heavy € Deli ; Bleached cotton. Rayon and cotton. 10 yards to customer. * , . elight the entire . ‘ Black Satin Sastiy. be getting 0 Kol- 7-Piece Linen 59c 36-In. Wide Tapestry Part-Wool patents. . $1.49 Value! Yard, Long-distance switch Dinner Sets Robe Cloth, Yd. Cloths $ 5 ry 10. w a @ Make your holiday frocks & able! Ronced ips, ag $2.47 44c 59c ° 5 3 0.95 of this age ag pata fab- tiful two-tone Walnut 54x54-in. hemstitched Heavy, warm fleece. Imported. 45x45-in. € Tables made by a nationally known ric ... at a saving. Lustrous ] cabinet. cloths. S$ il ver Dark color combina- size, Woven designs. manufacturer, whose name we are not per- satin face and smooth crepe bleached. 6 match- tions. For bath- Reversible and wash- mitted to mention. Of sturdy folding con- ck. $9 Cash Payment—Balance Monthly ing napkins. robes, etc aan struction. Fe.~ bases, and rubber cushions. Basement Ecenemy Balcony Basement I.conemy Store 3 7 Complete witi -7uipment. Basement Econemy Balcony _ Basement Econemy Balcony Exce @Eseccee € A gift of luxurious, rel living room...and one that styled. ..these Davenports legs and excellent quality cc WD ‘Special Vilncs is Wometle Silk Umbrellas $4.95 Value! $9.9 patterns in fast - color 16-rib frames. * Women’s Slip-On Fabric tiloves Fe tana

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Ps N\A. ~LQOUIS St eo POST: DISPATCH _ MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1930 i AT 7 AMOI DOMINANT SDAR CHRISTMAS STORE “DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY * he Four Biggest Radio Values in St. Louis! Such Splendid Sets at Such Amazingly Low Prices That This Is Unques- tionably the Time and -Place to Choose! Make It a Radio Christnse | Imported Chi FOR EIGHT (29 Pieces) $ 3.89 @ Watch her eyes dance with delight when she delves in the gay Christmas package and discovers one of these Sets! Lovely, dainty things in, two- 9 ~~ oS . ; toa? a > DP Ce et ge Se ah ® te ™ P & = os pee o- by ae eae En eee oe : “ie > %, 2 t ’ . . PAGE 134° (EGU 0B WRED BESDE. WE Slayer of Mate Left Request for Cheapest Casket and No Services. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 15.—The last letter Charles BE, Chapin wrote in the cell at Sing Sing prison, where he lived 11 years and where he died Saturday right, was opened yesterday. It requested that his body,-in the cheapest. casket that can be obtained, be laid beside the wife he murdered and that there ‘be no services of any faith either at the prigon or the grave. His wishes, Warden Lawes an- nounced; would be complied with. The few possessions salvaged from the wreck of Chapin's savings as city editor of the Bvening World and the pittance that he made as prison gardener, will pay his fun- eral expenses, as be. desired. The contents of his little office in the prison he left to a guard pat Gan. Kash rk. ‘ pss cat att oh oe, ra soe ME So ee ey AS oe Cd ay a Pees? aes) i ni . eek e Z 7 AY bate, r a : - - - r " a x 4 . 4 > x . : ’ A J ; . bs ey By 2 ae Oe =— > / es : i,” - se) 5 os > agi ee ~- v2 o ae y : * ; ; YP. , 4 » ‘ ~ - ms 4 “ Z . . 7 ° ~ ie ” y ’ ‘\ . \ ; oa 4 ue 4 ’ %, > J Pe . * ss : » SON 24 "4 : : {2p . « ; % ‘ SS a % ty ee * a “ . emer 9 hy Colorfully Patterned Imported Madras Curtains At A a Ordinarily $10 and $11.98 @You'll like everything about these Curtains! From Scotland, they’re ab- solutely sun and tub fast . . . with bot- tom border floral and conventional de- signs on creamy background. For many rooms! Liberal Valance to Fit All Average Size Windows! Shelby Flyer Racers are offered special at 827.50 aS *s* . . > . - 5 at = RR EE eae ERE J “ : 7 ‘ . as Weems ae lay = « S Sere a tea SOC eR Pee rig see tana “ 7 ye 7 a 2 it aga — . = ec! ee SE Se 4g Phe) ae TRE % * Satay Mage, & om - 7 - ISTANBUL, Turkey, Dec, 15.—As a consequence of torrential rains very cl legs and excellent quality coverings. yle. a ° which have inundated the Seyhan ement Economy Store River basin, Southern Turkey is = ae) GERI ==» $65 Club Chairs b+ aig a pete, Adana, Mersine and Antaela have beer! flooded and still heavier rains are repcried sweeping in from the Taurus Mountains, suffering from a disastrous fiood. -Wool eigenen KETS The population Is overcéme with $ 95 panic and fleeing to the hills, with Value! 59 * old people and children seeking Wool & refuge in the mosques and scaling d ma DS Chairs the man-of-the-house will aaa tae: to keep out of the tel block Pr claim for his own...they’re so com- Whe. prodiete” Wik ts ediudins od with fortable! Good looking, too, and The Turkish Red Crescent Society is rushing food and clothing to the Gtsenter aren, nding to match. ement Economy Baleony covered in choice of colorful tapes- tries, damasks and others. aie ra ? T Pedestal Tables . « « Exquisite and Only S OG 63 7S cong ME, ¥ Pie 4, 1 ao S i my, gy 4 “Bs me a ‘ 6, z Srna on Se aye , 7, We no Qiks and if you want fo enjoy your fur- niture while paying ; jor #t.., ae as thousands do! Use Our /—- easy Any little miss’s heart would swell with pride at taking $99.50 Rare beauty in these use- | ful"Tables made of bur! ae Body in choice of 3 se vel Sai arma a A Dar eae ley r@ t a ; Plan. Veg stantial, too! Tenth Fieor This is one way to overcome tots have to draw. a

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ee, ee Ree Mes Dee * » mae oe , ‘* “] m es gi Ay. ie. Se ss a ae hs aie. Staak ibe SR i Sa eee EE NS SOE Pt 5 : + “Te ~, hele wales pre 5 rn ee Ronee ges ws ¥ 2 -—- 4 } m S - aa | — er cent of its 1913 export volume i all the other nations of West- ind, have a sudstantially in- eased volume of exports over the re-war year. In 1930, France, Russia, Ru- mania, the Irish Free State and a number of other European nations have gained ground in the volume of their exports. Germany is with. in one or two per cent of her 1929 export volume, while British ex- ports, In spite of heavy losses early in the year, are only about 10 per cent less than in 1929. In fact, Eu- rope as a whole took more than 9° per cent of the amount of American exports she bought in 1929, the best showing American products made in any market during the year. The volume of United States ex- ports fell off from those of 1929 by approximately 15 per cent dur- ing the first 10 months of this year, but fs still, however, 35 per cent greater in volumre than before the war and about equal to American exports in 1926. . An encouraging feature in the Coited States fs that, with the omission of the automotive indus- ry. the export ef finished manu- ‘actured goods for the first six months of the year shows trade has been carried on“ at more than 92 Der cent of the volume of the same months last year. It fg in these Products that America’s greatest ‘a'es effort is being made, and 50 ‘ac there is no evidence that this - a — * i * — iritain came in 1329 within five} Europe, with the exception of ! e co Co mer sin, m tor mi ing als pli P | eS Se AN SS ee a Ses oe ey eek BAPOOGS 8 ite ‘ \ te = ee Prien aL { 4 : a .

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VAVAAMALIFAM Van beaay , o py ni : si y “ 3 ABS & a ‘ > - ’ ‘ m= § ‘ 7 ; ' nied . - ~ ~ hey ‘ 7. - : I ong - ~ Youth Must Have Flaming Belief in What He Is Taught Says Man Who Abolished Classrooms and Textbooks. ‘Why, Alexander Meiklejohn un- dertook to answer at the Y. M. H. A. Liberal Forum last night, is American education—~and the American church and home as well —-in the sorry state of an old man Passed up by youth and talking emptily to himself? School, church and home, he diagnosed, simply had nothing to say that would- compel attention. And their words were without au- thority because they saw nothing, themselves, to get excited about— hed no “gospel,” no fiaming be- lief that .might set fire to the minds of youth, In the course of his lecture the distinguished philosopher and lib- eral, whose educational “gospel” cost him the presidency of Amherst College, described his own experi- ment at the University of Wiscon- sin. It is exactly counter to the main current of American educa- tion, since it aims not to equip a mass of human products for “mak- ing good,”” but to develop individu- als to understand this civilization. But, as Prof. Meiklejohn had im- plied, he regards that “main cur- rent” as an eddy, with nowhere in particular to flow. In Touch With Youth. His experimental college has no classrooms, no lectures and no text- books. But, he pointed out, teach- ing methods meant nothing to edu- cation. in- comparison to “the im- pulse that comes when an old man, who believes in something so hard he has to live in terms of it, comes in touch with the young.” Youth has not changed, he re- marked.- Youth is a biological fact not altered in a decade. If youth’s attitude toward the rest of the world has changed, then ob- viously something in that world has changed. “The church ts fundamental to our civilization,” he continued. “Yet it has lost its authority for youth. Its point of view today is very uncertain. Youth says, “Are you sure—or are you just trying to hold onto something that’s slipping out from under you?’ Wants to Find Out. “The same is true of the home. Everything that affects the life of women is changing. We, who know how great are the issues at stake, say ‘Hold On,’ but youth says, ‘I'm not convineed. I want to find out. I must know if it’s true.’ “Instead of listening to us—who are not sure of what we say— youth is going on to find out for itself. And futile as that often is, it’s always healthy. “Education, fundamentally, is training for action; getting young people ready to do something. Well, what does America want? What is it we want young Americans to get ready to do? “We don’t know.” Where There Is Impulse. He cited the great impulse to education in Russia under the “gospel” of the proletariat, where young proletarians believe - they must get ready to rule themselves; in the great universities of En- gland, «where young members of the ruling class get ready to gov- ern the British lion’s share of the globe, and in other nations where elders. had some purpose to pass on to youth. “Wherever there is such a drive, something to be done, we get edu- cation,” he commented. “But show me a people that has no gospel. and I'll show you @ nation where educators are virtually seeking the im possible. cation, as with American society, is that it has no sense, or very lit- tle of obligation, of enthusiasm, for any cause, for the sake of which the young may learn. The first thing we must do is to get hold of that cause.” _He.-described his formation of the Experimental College at Wis- consin University-in 1927 as a three-fold. assignment from _— Dr. Gienn Frank, to search for some- thing better in courses of study, teaching methods and general con- ditions of student life. Formal “courses” had been discarded, and teaching methods were a Socratic matter of association and of draw- ing out the students’ own capacity to think by criticism; mental con- tact or perhaps mental “impact.” “We felt that we'd never get at the gospel of educaion underlying the studies so long as_ they re- mained merely a lot of unrelated subjects,” he explained. “Under- standing requires unification of some sort. “So we decided to unify our course as the study of a civilization. Our aim is to develop a mental ac- tivity and a frame of mind that will enable the students to think intel- ligently about the civilization that surrounds him.” To that end the - Experimental College attempted first to help the student understand Athenian life in the time of Plato and Pericles, and then “jumped 2300 ot tl to American life. Might See Human ym “We want to see if they can un- derstand American civilization in terms of the same problems,” he explained. “We believe that ir they see the two civilizations face to face, young Americans might stop merely ‘making good’ and be- gin to see human life.” Students of the experimental college Gre required to live in one dormitory, in the attempt to form a community, “so that we may have & social life of which the intel- lectual life will be a part—and you know how far apart they are in colleges today; so that the students Shall really like each other, not in terms of football, but in terms of common intellectual interests. What Couples Talk About. “Do you know those lovely lakes at Madison? In the springtime the young people stroll about them— couples—cou ples—couples—and I always wonder what they’re talk- ing about. But I know it’s nothing inteligctual. “We hope for a school where the couples, by sheer force of the spirit of the place, shall be talking about those things for which the university exists.” “For the sake of a gospel,’’ some- one asked, “would it be good to go back to what were the church and sczhool and home?” “Now, that might be al) right,” he replied, “if we could go back. But we can’t.” “How can we get a gospel?” asked another. “By the use of the spirit,” he responded. “By trying to get a gospel. By attempting to find out what things mean. By be- ing interested in it—just as, if you asked how one could get an idea, I should say by the use of the mind, by thinking.” “In other .words,” commented the questioner, and Prof. Meikle- john smiled agreement, “we can get a gospel if enough of us work at it.” $500,000,000 RELIEF FUND 10 MATCH LOCAL SUMS SOUGHT t BY VASHINGTE GTON, N. Dec. 15.—A del- egation of workers’ representatives, socialists and industrial reformers appeared before Congressional leaders today to demand immediate relief legislation. Headed by Norman Thomas, 5So- cialist, they asked for appropria- funds provided by localitées; of $100,000,000 for state. aid unem- ployment relief, and the speeding of public works constriction to the limit. The first visit was to Chairman Jones of the Senate Appropriations Committee, He expressed “sympa- thy” with their program. Mean- while, the White House police force was augmented because of word that a demonstration staged. The delegation was ex- pected to reach the White House after the capitol calls. Included in its list were Speaker and Representative Garner, the European export} ouunued ow Bage dy Golume tr | tion of $500,000,000 to match relief |. would be/ Longworth and Senator Robinson; Supreme Court in Holiday Recess. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—The Supreme Court met briefly today and recessed until after the Christ- mas holidays. It ordered the Broad River Power Co. to resume operation of a street railway line in Columbia, 8. C., affirming a sim- ilar decision handed down last May. “The trouble with American edu- Police Said to Have Inter- fered Only to Arrest Vic- tims—lIssue Before Coun- cil Next Month. By ALBIN E. JOHNSON, Staff t of the Post- Dispatch and New York .World. Copyright, 1930, by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing oat (the New | York World GENEVA, Dec. 16—~Berlin’s second series of complaints of leged atrocities committed by “Polish insurgents” against the German minority in Upper Silesia during the recent election, in. which nothing but supporters of Marshal Pilsudski, Poland’s dictator, were elected to the Polish Parliament, has reached the secretariat of the League of Nations from Julius Cur- tius, German Foreign Minister. These 12 additional examples of al- leged Polish brutality were for- warded yesterday to members of the council of the League of Na- tions, The evidence in the communica- tion from Germany will come be- fore the January meeting of the council. Berlin gives names, places, dates and details in its complaints of maltreatment, ter- rorization and pillage. Women Beaten. Beating with rubber. truncheons, according to the German charges, appears to be the favorite proced- ure of election officials against Germans, while the police viewed the proceedings unconcernedly, acting occasionally only to arrest | the victims rather than the aggres- sors. Even women were among those maltreated, the German For- eign Office cHarges. One complaint submitted by Cur- tius describes the imprisonment of 43 Germans in the coal cellar of the Golassowitz Police Station, where officers beat prisoners who sat down or leaned against the wall to rest. Another complaint re- lates an attack on a 63-year-old prisoner who spoke German. According to Curtius, 200 spe- cific instances of brutality have been reported to the Foreign Of- fice, every case resulting in bodily injury or destruction of property. No Legal Protection. Describing the minorities in Up- per Silesia as “absolutely defense- less and devold of legal protec- tion,” Curtius declares that “fur- ther reproductions will complete the picture of their hopeless situa- tion and of the unbounded tyranny exercised by insurgents who wreak their will on the lives, health and property of the German minority.” He says the league must face a system of oppression extending throughout all Polish Upper Si- lesia, which is carried out with the collusion and tolerance of the po- lice authorities. SOVIET CONTRACT FOR TALKIES By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Dec. 15.—The Soviet Government has contracted - with Erwin Piscator, Berlin stage mana- ger, to produce sound films in sev- eral European languages. The first will be “The: Kaiser's Coolie,” after the novel by Theo- dore Plivier. Plivier was a Ger- man sailor during the World War and wrote of his experiences in the revolution in the German Imperial Navy. ‘THE Bluecher Palace on Unter den Linden, in Berlin, Germany, which has been purchased by the United States Govefnment at a cost of $1,800,000, to be the home of the American Emb ices in that country. The palace was first built by the German Government for Gen. Bluecher, who came to the aid of Weltingtos in the Battle Bea Ai 8 a cl i la: of Waterloo. and consular serv- RESISTANCE T0 WAR FAVORED BY EINSTEIN Suggests Refusal of Military Duty and Fund to Fight for Pacifism. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 15. -Dr. Al- bert Einstein, mathematician and author of the relativity theory, speaking before the New Historical Society last night, said: “In our ‘present political situation it is the duty of man to commit crime in the name of his state or his country. It seems to me that it is more his duty to free mankind, from this sort of thing. “There are two ways h which this can be done. “ Ttie first, which has alre-dy been practiced in many countries, is to refuse military duty in time of war. If only 2 per cent of the men liable for war service were to refuse there would not be enough jails in the world to take care of them.” The second method, he said, lies in the formation of a “war resist- ance fund” with pacifists from all nations contributing. The money would be used to defend imprisoned objectors and to strengthen the feeling against armed conflict the world over. “A real initiative in one or both directions,” he concluded, “would bring resuits. But you must show courage and you must show pa- tience, otherwise you will remain just pacifists.” His remarks were trznslated from the Ger.nan by . Mrs. Rosika Schwimmer. He was preceded on the program by Miss Helen Keller, the blind author. Prof; Einstein and his party will sail tonight on the liner Belgen- land for Havana and the Pacific Coast by way of the Panama Canal. Thé scientist paid many calls and made several public appearances yesterday. He visited such old friends as Sir Rabindranath Tagore, Fritz Kreisler, Arturo Toscanini, Henry Morgenthau, John D. Rocke- feller Jr. and Dr. Bernard Kahn. He attended the Metropolitan Op- era for the second time. and. paid tribute at the statue of Caruso. Canada Lets U. S. Keep $1,000,000. OTTAWA, Can. Dec. 15.—The United States Government today won the right to retain $1,000,000 worth of Canddian securities, seized | during the war as the-property of alien enemies. The Supreme Court of Canada dismissed an appeal by the Canadian Secretary of State against a judgment in favor of the United States. Sorrie 150,000 shares were seized from 47 citizens of Ger- Jaccard s Strap Watches Fashionable~and durable products: at attractive low. prices. Three splendid gift suggestions are shown:. ° strap. watch with 14-keret filled white gold cese. Luminous hands and numer- als on small dial......$55 Many other smart gift watches for men and women, $13 to $300 Rectangular Elgin'strep wetch. A 15-jewel . time- keeper in 14-karat filled white gold case. Luminous hands and numerals. . .$35 Ri Serer. = _ y 7 . * . . 7 * ‘ te 4 i . ¥? 4 . ‘, & = 7) 4 = « - ns t f “ 7 =" “ HUNGARY, CZECHO-SLOVAKIA IN CRISIS OVER TRADE TREATY Commercial] Pact Expires at Mid- night; Proposed Rise in Tariff Draws Protest. j By the Associated Press. PRAGUE, Dec. 15.—A critical stage has been reached in negotia- tions between Hungary and Czecho-Slovakia seeking to avoid the status of “no treaty” being de- clared at midnight tonight by the two countries in regulation of in- ternational commerce. Czecho-Slovakia has decided to raise the duty on foreign flour and wheat and pigs, which Hungary considers discriminatory, since she supplies most of Czecho-Slovakia’s needs of this sort. The commercial treaty signed in 1927 between the two countries expires at midnight unless a compromise is reached. MISSING ALASKA FLYERS FOUND on Dishna River With Two Passengers. By the Associated Press. FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Dec. 15.— Advices saying Matt Niemenen, Alaska Airways pilot with two pas- sengers, had made an emergency landing on the Dishna River re- lieved anxiety for the three today. Niemenen and the passengers left Iditarod Thursday for Mc- Grath and failed to arrive. Ed Young, a fellow pilot, was sent to hunt for them, and found them along the Dishna River. WORLD SUGAR CONFERENCE BREAKS UP IN DISPUTE at Brussels Won't Recede From Demands on Export Quota. By the Associated Press. BRUSSELS, Dec. 15.—The inter- national sugar conference disband- ed today without reaching an agreement. The point on which it split was refusal of the German delegation to recede from. its de- mands regarding its export quota. All the interested nations except Germany thought an agreement at this conference was the only pos- sible way to save the world’s sugar industry from th ills of overpro- duction. The conference was the result of a week’s work in which the Amer- ican-Cuban delegation joined forces } with the Javanese, Polish, Hun- garian, Czecho-Slovakian and Bel- gian interests in an effort to con- vince the German delegation that radical reduction of Germany's ex- ports for the next five years was imperative. The other nations agreed to abide by the reductions, which they said they would make effective un- til Jan. 15, hoping meanwhile that Thomas Il. Chadbourne, moving spirit of the conference, would be able to induce the Germans to change their minds. Chadbourne, a member of the Cuban-American delegation, will continue negotia- tions with the Germans from Russia’s Trade Two Per Cent of World Total — Goods Sent to America $5,800,000 Under 1913. BALANCE IS SIX TO ONE Post-Dispatch Bureau, . 201-205 Kellogg Bldg. WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—EZx- port of grain and raw materials by Soviet Russia presents no immedi- ate menace to the United States, the Foreign Policy Association said today in a report prepared by the association's research staff. Official figures published in the report show that the volume of Russia’s export trade was less than 2 per cent of tetal world trade, and that the value of Russian exports to the United States in 1929-1930 was apLroximately $23,500,000, as compared with $29,315,000 in 1913. The trade balance in 1929-1930 between Russia and the United States, the report said, was nearly six to one in favor of the Unjted States. To offset: Russian imports valued at $23,500,000, the United States sold to Russia goods and merchandise valued at $127,900,- 000. Great Britain, France, Ger- many, Italy and Japan have report- ed unfavorable balances, with im- ports exceeding exports in the ratio of two to one in the instance of Great Britain and four to one in the case of Italy, the report said. Alarm Due to Depression. The alarm created in recent months by Soviet exports was ascribed in the report to the re- appearance of Russian commodi- ties, chiefly raw materials, “at a time when accumulation of stocks and decline in consumption have caused a sharp decline in com- modity prices.” Commenting on the agitation in Paris. Continued on Page 4, Column 3. dy, fa, li, ll, Me, hd, Mr, Lr, * ae q HOUSE SLIPPERS $5 PARLY GIFT SHIRTS ADAAAAAAAAAAA A J * é sve i i ho Fa ig) poopy ate a ma Ke x gu F- - vs , as mew» “ e - ¥ ty i ~ Ki ged A mh “ses je bl ne pene Paptuiam ~ i TS a, 2. alibi icccaleldl lit sn ri lt: Miiin Ni ts «ttle. on isha *s - PR Gren cet a ae sarees * ios . = x wt Va Ag 4 i ee ee 7 | * aos naw te “daet el ie

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Ea aE SS? es DARE Re Ps eet on | ty = ih : ia Ep nr oes : GS ae a The name and address of the author contribution, must accompany every but on request will not be published. Letters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. . Socialism and Private Greed. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: N YOUR sparkling editorial of Dec. 6, that regarding Muscle Shoals and the demagogism of Senator Moses, you give the shortest and clearest expression of our paradoxical situation. You say: “If the United States goes socialistic it will be driven to it by the lash of private greed.” In other words, Senator Moses, who, along with the businéss world, is against socialism, by favoring private ownership of Muscle Shoals favors the causes working for socialism. On the same editorial page a reader writes a “Diagnosis and Remedy,” in which he tells what he considers the causes of the depression. Two of the causes are amusingly interesting. The first is woman's suffrage. But it is scarcely necessary to say that the aboli- tion of such suffrage is neither desirable nor possible. Concerning the other cause, which apparently is motor bus competition with the rails, he says that the automobile transportation companies should be forced “to charge equally to haul passengers and freight as the rail- reads.” In other words, we should force high prices in transportation by motor bus and motor truck, although their produc- tion and maintenance costs are low. But why should we artificially raise the price of this transportation? Is it to main- tain our “higher” standard of living? But then that’s what we have been doing all these years, and here is where we stand now—unparalicied depression and un- precedented unemployment. Or is it just in order to keep up high dividends on the watered stock of inefficient railroads. at the expense of the public, which should be able to travel and ship cheaper, thanks to the new inventions? On the same rich editoria] page Stuart Chase, in his “Prometheus Enchained,” claims that our trouble now comes large- ly from the fact that not the engineer who makes the inventions, but the busi- ness man who is exploiting the inventions. is the leading factor in our economic life. He adds that “the criss-cross and dupli- cation in the transportation system” and “the neglect of cheaper waterways for the profitable exploitation of high-cost railroads” are contributing causes for whatever is wrong with our present eco- nomic conditions. If that is true, in what way will the continucd favoring of the railroads remedy the situation? After all, why not face reality? Waste- ful, short-sighted management and “the lash of private greed” should be elimi- nated in these essentially public utilities. B. P. A Courageous University. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: R. ABRAHAM FLEXNER, director of the Institute for Advanced Study in Newark; N. J., in his recent book. “Universities—American, English and German,” declares that no college in America “has the courage to place ath- letics where everyone knows they prop- erly belong.” One university has the courage to take this noble step. namely, Loyola University of Chicago, which has just abolished football as an inter-col- legiate sport. If our colleges and universities would cease being entertainment agencies, per- haps the academic groves might regain some of their old-time serenity. CONSILIO ET ANTIMITS. — An O14-Fashioned Senator. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: IN’T Senator George Norris funny In this New Era with his old-fashioned Pia Hi tae - _* . op Ya *) - > \-_—* r a3 wee > we ‘ . bet pace tre ~ 4. . vu ne : it SALOME: — IDE fit ide me © ises to be @ one not only to literary criti- feminis i vot by implication. to social WHA sicismn a8 well. Much of th: Hey a will it appears, be Sevot : Mae » aD anthology designed to illus- Pe gte the di | ae / (he striking feature of this in- .,.. 4 yctory volume, sp civit SSiu5 its influence. Those seriously interested in lit- ., no -~- and social questions—and one ,.. arcely have an intelligent in- The in the former with little or), ne in the latter—should not yerlooK this work. , The author is a professor at the oven sity of TiHinois. | Ts OF THE NEW IN- of th DIA By Romain Rolland .(A.) write e ¢. Boni, New York City. $5.) teen one with a considerabie ran tation to risk, knowing the | Ha ~~ of Rolland and being not — -ainted with the subject here safely describe ets of the New India” as a| LIFES book It could hardly be when greatness of mind ist ae 1 might Sih ited, _ « ‘ Ape fation. reorn W or id, e has des THROUGH THE ROMAN- t] MOVEMENT. By Ernest (Thos. Neilson & prisin » it may be read with crea’ plete study, this bh the is the first of a five study of Romanticism that distinguished con- in addition to ,, pe extraordinary penetration and for, revealed, is the author's Ob-| 24) s¢ » of approach. He is not ics rned with the expression of ...+.: nions, though at Many joa, t he has defi-| wir) dered ones and that crossif# certainly be worth ex- dary.’ og. His purpose is to pre- |... ean objective account” of the!” mole Romantic Movement and to the important ramifications: over its maha. VU“ spiritual awakening | ,pos resulted from the teach-/| 7 seer and his followers ! e present day. —+ — ~— Romantic *>*"*. ” or world New LYRIC Wit, ee . ae | *? > THE - of poring spiritual as- rawes » PIPER. $2.50.) a 4 > r Vv mee By Daphne Muir nry Holt & Co., New York. of the Crusade of Chil- a twelfth century manifesta- the ignorance of the Middle The author has set against Firs hat background the pretty tale of | the and Charla. wrote “A Virtuous Woman,” is ve taughter of a former adminis- tor of Cape Province, South Af- Mrs. Muir. | cele J reck ha the story of the Wandering Sh 38 likewise conceived in | bo Keeping with the fashion. as a be jiating mechanism. Mz Whatever else might be said of inf THE WANDERING By George Syivester and Paul (Horace Liveright, New York ..,, $2.50.) “My First Two * published a year or more’ te Viereck and Eldridge toid the yea of The Wandering Jew, con- cate 1. in keeping with the fash- P. . as a perambDulating sex mech- Ke The book sold well, nmat- R. and accordingly we must W. Eldridge. ... ing Thousand: aA. ¥ MANY ITEMS AT Charze Requests Pre Solid ¢ SET W Black Onyx, Turquoise § G Established 1883 GIVE A HESS & CULBERTS “Zs St. Louis B

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ers and Auto Deaths Springfield (Mass.) Republican. s put on the steady increase of 9m homicide and suicide in New and 2117 fast year, as against 15 the year before, but taken 'y did not equal the autocides, ar, and 2654 the year before. ed by motor vehicles, moreover, ig as steadily and more rapidly ent as against 5.5 per cent for uch alarm is felt over the in- icer, but that is smaller still, per cent. - pinion on this point, it seems nking control las failed in this fixing of the discount rate and of other forms of -regulation systems are accustomed to em- sufficient to make the differ- n controlled and uncontrolled y when the measures now used nied by more severe inspection ies and by practically the allo- Jit among the many users of it, id that we are exerting through ver credit an effective control - d smpts to control the price of have systematically failed for ne intrinsic reason. The inabi!- ‘ase to regulate production, as . has led in the past years to ilar decline in the prices of ommodities as wheat, rubber, offee, the effects of which we ng. = xperience in the regulation of usiness, with a view to achiev- ive stability in output and em- ; taught us the futility of hal!- . It is reasonably certain that more elaborate instrumenta!i- ‘ss control are created, either arrangements within business ling that, by legislation, W® ared to face in the future fre- sion and unemployment. ~ . . tive machine of the United equipped to yield a high and 1 standard of living to its pop- ied the business leaders of the to recognize the necessity for measure of control over the of competition, .Some steps on may be expected to result ‘nt depression, and many more irresistible consequence of % ‘come of the experiment ‘0 inemployment problem cannot panaceas. The goal of an OT trolled industry in this cou"- the distarice. A practieal 5°- mployment, now and in the should not ie the generous, m adopted isis. Greater foresight. ané iblic works, the general divi- and above all, universal sot rogram tested youll not to do violence to the !n- emocratic government. INTERPRETATION. News. APE server of the economic s!t- that the Well-known maxim. prob- s, 80 goes the nation,” the late battleship. _ ————————_— ee ape THROUGH THE ROMAN. jer in there is a great deal of pow- en = MOVEMENT, By SErnest/ er in both books, which is not sur- oenbaum. (Thos. Nelson &/ prising in view of the fact that “gons, New York City.) . | Vierick is a genuine poet far above shough it may be read with great; ™ost of his contemporaries and a 0 complete study, this Eldridge no slouch at the writing y gite Through the Romantic} $@me. Still, there are times when »ment’ is the first of a five-)OM® Grows desperately weary of yore the contemporary masculine sur- yme study of Romanticism that ro jses to be & distinguished con-| Tender to an essentially primitive ise. not only to literary criti- | feminine conception of human life. put, by implication, to social] WHAT RIGHTS ARE LEFT. B Pica as well. Much of the; Henry Alan eenstong fg (rhe ork will, it appears, be devoted; MacMillan Co., New York. $2.) tp an anthology core to illus- stag hein by a member of the pate the discussion. ew York bar to make plain just me striking feature eb a what prohibition prohibits and what yeguctory volume, In @ ~ ms it does not. The study takes up en- she extraordinary venga on th forcement problems, legal and ille- grasp rev" aled, oi be ~ ag eg’ - tat gal search, redress and related top- jectivity of @pPr ics. A sample of the information soncerned with the expression Of) contained: “A person's baggage or: sown opinions, though at M&@Ny/ luggage is not subject to search . feels that he has defi- i!-considered ones and that ould certainly be worth ex- His purpose is to pre- without a warrant unless he is crossing an international boun- dary.” pressing. obiective account” of the| = LITTLE DOG LAUGHED. By * hei tie Movement and to| W®on@rd Merrick. (E. P. Dutton hole Romantic J & Co., New York City. $2. > re ramifications This new volume of dt fig f its intiuence. tai Those seriously interested in lit./ 4, poy be Ne acuade sda eary and mse ee ya. tick after a silence of four years. LO eee ane oe with Mttle oct tne fact that he could be silent feest in the aie —o +g °rifor so long should be almost wt ~ wi ee Oule . HOt gem cn to commend the author to | werlook a the more intelligent reading public, The author ete a at the! even though it were not established Gaiversity Of JNOIS. }beyond cavil that Merrick is one PROPHETS OF THE NEW IN-}jof the most worth-while fiction nia. By Romain Rolland .(A.}writers in the English-speaking « ¢. Boni, New York City. $5.). | world. Veen one with a considerable|THE DOOMSDAY AND OTHER POEMS. eputation to risk, knowing’ the 2 eet ee ee 2 — arrison GRUB STREET BOOK OF VDRSE. Edi Mig at ET) (Henry therclaum LYRIC INVADERS. By 15 Harrison. New Y ng Plates “ey LIFE’S GARDEN. y Beatrice Post Cand- witow ( Sh ie ee a ) (Stratford Co... Westen} abe. Small books of verse. qallty of Holland and being not nted with the subject here treated, might safely describe of the New India” as a It could hardly be gi) eT its TAMBALO. By Alice Alison Lide and An- nie H. Alison. (Beckley-Cardy Co.. Chi- cago, 70 cents). Stories for children about children of far lands, illustrated with photographs. CHILDREN OF OUR WILDS. By Lou Vil- nd in order to do with the prophet 1 sh} ho was born near- linger. (Beckley-Cardy Co., Chicago. 75 1 ¢ and told the cents ies aif 4 ritual awakening True stories of real animals. with photographs. that las resulted from the teach-| ue uRGE oF THD UNRATIONAL IN ine ‘hat seer and his followers | RELIGION. By William Mullendore. (The "EES Ss ee Stafford Co.. Boston, $1.50). U} e present day. A book written. the author says, not to ont ——, but Aes 2 mag Bees ee f to ea i ae ae EF, : “save ose elernai Valles that no c za- PIFD PIPER. By Daphne Muir. | ¢ion of culture can ever outgrow.” t & Co., New York. 0) CHURCH HOLDS ANNIVERSARY the Crusade of Chil- Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEXICO, Mo., Dec. 15.—The First Christian Church, said to have the largest membership In the city, celebrated the twenty-fifth anni- versary of the completion of its present church building yesterday by re-enacting features of the ded- icatory program of 1905. The Rev. A. W. Kokendoffer, pastor of the church at the time of the dedication, and for the past 22 years pastor of the Sedalia ;Chris- tian Church, spoke at both morn- ing and afternoon services. Dr. A. A. Wallace, pastor of First Presby- Tea published a year or more/terian Church of Mexico for 43 co. \iereck and Eldridge told the! years, who participated in the dedi- ‘he Wandering Jew, con-| catory program of 1905, also spoke. keeping with the fash-| P. E. Locke. W. 8 Eller, T. J. ambulating sex mech-} Kelso, J. C. Wilkins, J. C. Mundy, = the book sold well, nat-| R. B. Cauthorn, W. G. Wilkins, J. “l and accordingly we must} W. Plunkett, Joe Luckie, 8. M. ‘he story of the Wandering! Sharp, members of the church . kewise conceived in| board of 25 years ago, still mem- , > MAin 3222 Delma Bc pet YA CC oy On a goo Delmar” “iphepet 88 “et oe a > . oe 47: ca BR J , t q ee, * bey : + : 4. i f i 4 b ee 4 et Eta: ' «4 > ial: tk . ~~ - % “= abo -~ a *. — eR AS Se ert a = aflame ae ~~ . . . oo wy ee ee . 7 oe er a aa = re ae 4 ~ ry why eee ae ae ee oi -s ee % v - ey me ye ; ia ; i : s% 'S Bi +) PES . | 4 i. ‘7 7 € .7 Ba +i ;7 re 7\ °F : : 4 iti ia ae 7 . . | ; i La iS: : 3 Ea ze eo | +) | i : , ; ; 3 . | . @ ii* - : j ‘ 2 ij rh 4 : . a" oe OL Lae Pee F j 3 ;:? i ‘ - ’ é 7 is a, = : 2 ate B 4 , i SS Ef Lj tt 43 ' ee 4 he 7° f } > ha He iis iges { ‘ : 4 4 : “ 3 i “”~ at * A - a. .. ee.. “ ie a. rs Pe SS . oT git pg oddest. Cpe tna a, a ¢ + Be re ‘ ae oe FA ’ Pee A REE EO ee a a ahs Oe A ck A tp Foe e r oo ant REMESN } Sth + OS a hed ea Pee ea 1 taps yn _— A _— a fended ee ee. . Mi * : ce ae * — ‘ : oh it - Ci. fee 1 ae le ey a we. “i st ehivene wake ~ nial cag a Raa bible Sealand cat

Page 18

4 i H i i 3 OF ‘ené Bracill beve Ge-/ then n 1921. They have a WORL'?'S EXPORT —— “re by a|since thie time inet year by fully ‘3 TRADE DECREASED niiar eimeunt, and the mations 15 per cent. appreximating, 45 42 8 PCT. THES YEAR (0: Latie America ts general cos-jinder of preseat were | sant, 3 Contieas’ Veen Pean Gan ‘tiened to eve @ diminution of ex-| values, « figure of jess than -# a cba . ports which, with few exceptions as related ap cumnmt Geller Cnlees 2 cariaka. Beth Camnia amd Sapam, bad clready appeared tn 192%. Lat- jin 1913. The recession since t is socom eat Gert the United ing te progucts abroad tn fully 20) bas bere ee eee | States in the smonst of foreign | per cent greater velume then be- | world expert index pace ar trade gained since the war, have fore the wer, ané i= 82 amount | om the 1913 Gollar, or a érep eafferet lems, 2% compared with | ahect equal te ite bustness in 192%. | mest 25 per cent tm the past five last peer, ie excess Of 1% per Cont. © Werké prices are lower than ef | years. these of ety Cisne since the war, lower eves Improvement Ledscsted. i H 7 i af | | : | | : : mokye 7 - i S ‘ ; . : ScRUGGS- VANDERVOORT- BARNEY Another Shipment! Just Received! And It May Be the Last! You, Too, Will Want to Share This Extraordinary Sale of designed az aie 228s... (as ARC | Yl tas i af HH ti E i i : il i , prefucts of manufacturing removes | 3 : . 8 | MENACE TO U. S. | @ Reussiem goods, the report said: de Reena 1] : _ aw om “The American embargo on ber, amd subsequent attempts to re- ieiziet imgerts of ether Seviet goods, were met in the Soviet Union Boy (‘@fMficiale déeclare@ that much as they preferred Americaz machin- ery amé technical assistamce, ther would be foroed te transfer orders from the United States te otlber countries: unless anti-Soviet agita- then ceased anc credits avaiiadie. “AS a result of the tightening up of creda, Soviet orgers im the Usiteé States. which hed averaged $16,006,008 a month during the -eariy part of 193%, fell off te $3.- 206.000 in April, May and June. This period was marked br a cor responding increase of Soviet pwr- chases in Germary and Great Brit- ain however, American manutactzcrers of agricultura] machinery and, te seme extent, firms proéuctng in- Cumria] equipinrent offered more anceptablie terms with the result thet large orders were placed i Trvaéing Corporation. t. S&S Shipping +> Bemef. “American Shipping. which ‘thas been unfave-ably affecte? br the exjemec te bemefit br Americes exports te the Seriet Unison. On Now. € 1838 the Export Stear- ship Corporation of New York con- elméed a three-reer centract with Am-Derutra, a subsiéierry ef Arm- tlere. whereby a2]! freight moevidge , treme Norvth Atilemtic ports te Sevier petits on the Black Sea will be carTieé by ships of the American expert lime.” Ptefiad-lphian Murdered Near Del- aware River Watertran. Br the Aesometed Pree PHILADELPHIA. Dec. i Jazpes Sumith. a former gang er, whem police saic had tried te “go Sraight.” was shot to Geath yee- teréary br an unidentified ausszilant whe had iain in wak for him near the Delaware River waterfront. Smith heé been working Sf a steve- éore. ———_ | TEMPERATURES | AND PRECIPITATION IN | &. Perfect tone quality. ®. Volume wntrol from volume. Noiseless : PRINCIPAL CITIES | | ~ @ ™ - > . 2 4 24 Se ‘CITY “=| -s .:| = > £_- = — a.©* j Asheville. X. € ..] 3 40) 2S a Atianta. Ga — a mc Ss. D : Clesed Kmas Eve at 6 OOleck Bomb at DANY * | plosives the home Schoolfield Death the that saves by contre Panel-matic differs entirely because it maintains special ferent fabrics and eliminates scorching that occurs with th iron. Panel-matic is the gre flat irons in 49 years. Panel-matic is a beautiful, It is adjustable and auto quired for the fabric to be BAI adj E NOTE THESE IMPORTANT FEATURES '—Lowest in price. -—Perfect autematic beat aa lifetime un (—Chromium plated— troning surface. ia ironing sur- ace. 6—Handsome, modern, s\ream-line panel de- sign. And many other features you have never seen be- fore RE ~ a, Mw 7 :

Page 19

Kae at , } » PRK = Pt ap “Ss; ~ rr > folks — have ine New Depar- Coaster Brake. ht weight sturdy truction — solid er balloon tires. So RS a RS RS OS RS eS _— >t SS a ae a SE ORE HOURS: — M. to 9:00 P. M. Xmas Eve O'Clock ~ c my ge the Real Estate pages. ~—Perfect automatic heat ‘—Chromium plated— Tested and Approved conds to a is B COLDS js bapa inhale powerful, pene- trating vapor drops of Steamex in of steaming water. — colds in 10 ae a i’ of ° +e sd > ° Real Estate Investments or New miracle iron that saves clothes by controlled heat Panel-matic differs entirely from ordinary electric irons because it maintains special temperatures needed for dif- ferent fabrics and eliminates visible as well as invisible scorching that occurs with the use of your old fashioned iron. Panel-matic is the greatest development in electric flat irons in 49 years. Panel-matic is a beautiful, safe and easy iron to use. It is adjustable and automatic. Simply dial the heat re- quired for the fabric to be ironed. Panel-matic keeps that 5AMSION Fanel-matic adjustable -automatic heat control ELECTRIC IRON NOTE THESE IMPORTANT FEATURES owest in price. Guaranteed lifetime r rusts—smoother g surface. argest ironing sure ome, modern, eam-line panel de- « many other features have never seen be- » f os , 4 .- a a iM eeund LNO OVERHEATING | by Underwriters’ yy Laboratories LIST OF DOWNTOWN STORES IN ST. LOUIS FAMOUS-BARR CO. Olive to Locust—6th to 7th SCRUGGS, VANDERVOORT & BARNEY Olive and Locust—From 9th to 10th & ‘A : “wv STIX, BAER & FULLER (Grand-Leader) Washington Ave.—6th and 7th THE LACLEDE GAS LIGHT CO.” : NUGENTS , ; Broadway, Washington and St.-Charles “ | Olive at 11th ‘ BARNEY’S ARMY STORE | UNIVERSAL COMPANY 10th Ww ae cieal St. , SIMMONS: HARDWARE CO. J "781 North With St. _ eS, “4 i - aay i ‘s1eTr a = ©. ’ - io, i * 4 ; | { i > P anger ore q ¢ * : 7 4 ” . Py Ay Assistant Cirenit Attorney Len- ‘|non, however, said Zeiss wou ‘A Coroner’s verdict of criminal] The verdict was based on testi- |} Zeiss backed out of the lot into the Vulean avenue, in the death yes- unaware he had struck - from injuries suffered Dec. 4 when Discontinue Of] Purchases. he was struck by an automobile PITTSBURG, Dec. 15. — The ld be y of only one witness, who said and was at first apparently nounced that it had Durchasing Somerset grade — and Wayne District oils in of the Cumberland Pipe Officials said a market for the could not be found. . | a *. By the’ Banker Kills Self. Press. BI GHAM, Ala., Dec. 15.— Robert A. Terrell, 68 years old, president of the Bank of Alabama at Ensley, a suburb, was found dead in his home here early today. Coroner J. D. Russum said he had Penn Oil Co. today an- husband had been ill. Héw. 1 Olive, > 5. co 2 i 7 : | i ¢ if Hi j ie $ : rE E hebelefadi-z- i rf : ' Ai L. Becherer’ S312 Halls’ oy ge F. X. Becherer & Geusmann & Parker BH. F. Co. Brosdway 4-31 Ne fith ta Hdw. orgusoe sd 2 Au shot himself. Mrs. Terrell said her SS Se Se caeabenmar gece sin : Get YOUR | : -PANEL-MATIC | # ~ atin. (Pe ~ W 7 —— Sica — WASHINGTON, Dee. 15. — The engagement of Gertrude Lamont, of Secretary and Mrs. La- ‘mont, to Charles Eskridge Saltz- ‘man, son of Major-General and Mrs. Charies M. Saltzman, was an- Fayette City Attorney to Ad-| Stitaman is chairman of the Radio dress Second Mass Meeting | Commission. 2 on Eve of Election. 4 Special to the Post-Disvetch. | ‘CAPE GIRARDBAU, Mo., Dec. 16.—Daniel C. Rogers, City Attor- ney of Fayette, advocate of home tule of utilities by cities, will ad- dress a mass meeting here to- night on the eve of an election on the proposal to grant a 20- year franchise to the Missouri Utilities Co. for light and water service. The -meéeting is under auspices of opponents of the fran- chise. : Rogers was secured for a second address following the success of his discussion at the first anti- franchise mass meeting, “held last Thursday evening at the Teachers College. | Opponents of the franchise as- sert that, as a result of Rogers ad- dress, many residents who previ- ously were inclined toward grant- against it. réndered. Rogers suggested that Cape Girardeau insert at the very Rogers, as told previously, de- G Vv 9 tive tailed the evils of franchises and ro e Ss Laxa compared the Missouri law with|@ BROMO e the laws of Wisconsin under which the length of a utility franchise is determined by the type of service o quinine for quick cold Tablets least a clause providing for pur- company with reference to rates, and that increases in the rate may be obtained upon application to the State Public Service Commis- sion. Overvaluation for the pur- poses of rate increases also was discussed by the speaker. Sentiment on the franchise is the ordinance, led by former Mayor tion to the City Council signed by 700 residents, asking that the elec- tion be postponed until 1933, when the present franchise expires. Pro- ponents of the franchise countered with a petition containing 900 sig- natures requesting that the elec- tion be held. SIX BANDS, 3000 MSURNERS - : chase by the city of the Missouri ~ Utilities Co,’s holdings in the event the service proves unsatisfactory. Rogers warned the 500 residents attending the meeting that a fran- 7 chise is not binding on a utility UP TO $5,000 At Attractive Rates /| sharply divided, The opponents of Secured by your signature and James A. Barks, presented a peti- those of two relatives or eoeOF by collateral or tomobiles. au vy INDUSTRIAL LOAN CO. 710 CHESTNUT STARET BRANCHES re & Wash’ ~ 486 Hodlemeont Ava, id Missoont Avemne 0008 a Bu. Locka, Eierle Special Po one a" the NEW YORE” Dec. 15.—China- town had its largest funeral yes- terday, since Charlie’ Beston died two years ago, when. honor « was paid Ling Sen Yen, one of the or- ganizers of the local Gn Leon Tong and owner of a restaurant at 70 Mott street, where tourist busses stop and tourists spend, much to the profit of the neighborhood. He died Friday. There were six bands, in busses, at his home, 100 Park street, yes- terday afternoon, three of them American and three collections of weird, stringed instruments of China. There was a procession of 8000 mourners from the Chueng Sang Funeral Corporation, the only Chinese undertakers here, through the Hast Side, with paper dragons floating in the alr, ‘on poles. The ceremonies took two hours and it was estimated that they cost $30,000. Ling Sen Yen was 70 years old, one of the long-term résidents of Chinatown and one of its most prosperous merchants. The mourners of his family were four sons, all under 16, who survive him. The body was taken to Ev- ergreen Cemetery, in Brooklyn, for burial. RECEIVER FOR AN AFFILIATE OF BANK OF UNITED STATES Depository Said to Have $14,000,- 000 Claim; Subsidiary of Firm ncluded. I By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 15. — The ‘Bankus Corporation, securities af- fililate of the Bank of United States, and the City Financial Corporation, éontrolled by the Bankus company, were placed in equity receivership today by Federal Judge Woolsey. The Bank of United States, which closed and was taken over by the State Banking Department iast week, was said to have a claim of $14,000,000 to $18,000,000 against | the Bankus Corporation . 33 ef 3 a : “a > ; ; a, : . 4 | -_. ¥ Pag ares a 7 3 ri a Tuesday 3:30 P. M. KSD ee eet a: M Ht , Bia ai | in) * ‘ehe i es bas pied FES 5 i : ‘ : r Shere reer a * . Ass aad fateh het . . oe oe ee CAE: sot aN We nag et an 4%, ‘ » ee ~ + ty hee . > rm, SR ee ee ee ee a + '? t aR Oe “ie Oe eS ae ee >. ae he eee a ah ig 3D adhe CON bis Pte kat le Ege egy a C8 OD meg >. at Se a ts ra. vk aye ve Se : eo mite ve a = , R eke , Dit site ig . » ee ~~ . ET EE op — “ag Ren ole arma Pe Te ee . . ’ ‘ “g bs {octane “ shh se 7 ae ee ee - ee ee a J paasanlans -.-taty es OO Aan . 2 —— “~~ “ ~~ & ’ i EN, i ie 2 Mee -

Page 20

Sh ie ee Scr ee a Pe ” A ae se ae Ba = * te ital f ~) > Co ee we . a : - ro a i 3 — “ %, LLoUIS post. oF ; \ - The pedal You Want at | the Price You Want to Pay | The Widely Known 8-Oz. Mill Shrunk ... No Fade .... Tailored to Fit re REGULAR SIZES You Might Even Give famousBerr (Co. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY :. 50 .=: wa SN Ee es a a a eR NN a NR TEE NE NE EN A Ot 8 TENT A TN ON Sera Te \ IES Foc CESS IO OO | parkling Diamond Ring for the girl”! What joy to put it on her finger this Christmas—and you can do it so by using the Loftis Easy Credit Plan — ee buy your ring out of income just as you buy your car. NEW LOW P PRICES! THE BEST GIFT OF ALL— A Genuine Blue-white Diamond Ring _" . "> «> »® 4 a i py Ped a om eve Sse . , “y Ss PA, “5 yp ak ae ‘ PAM de Vahey v 4 te rf - : aed i, Ce 4% Ps ~,** t~ ye. Beh ray ahd P oi met owe se Pate | ; r i Salt ‘. is? ‘4 ‘ey of “% eS Be s a *.« + je 4 : Wrist watches, solid 14-k white anteed by the manufac- : a ~ Call or Write for-Catalog 905. Pee Win 54 54 j 2 Stee “ie Ae ee a Nee he oe Pe 5 ener ae ane ee ber te — pared with $11,632,000 for the same ed to $67;000,000, while for the sim- also fell, dropping from $17,153,000 for the same month of 1930: year for the same period they to- taled $181,143,000. 4 HD; s yee MONE AY, “DECEMBER 15, 1990 , Se r Import Duty. (the sug my Seated Dec. 15.—Th oa pt. 2. — ibe nd a | fuses to Assume Resfonsibility casRO. aaa iam tremmenend | esandil Oo “pL ncil - fer Distributing- Money. By the Jefferson City Correspond- : ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 15.— The Missouri Supreme Court en bane, in an opinion today, declined to assume responsibility for the work of calculating and distribu- ting the refunj due holders of fire insurance policies under the 10 per cent rate reduction ordered in 1922. Insurance Superintendent Thomp- son and Attorney-General Shartel had filed a motion asking the court to appoint a special commissioner or commissioners to deterfnine the amount of refund due each policy holder and supervise the refunding of excess premiums collected by 217 stock fire insurance companies between January, 1922, when the reduction was ordered, and August, 1929, when the rates were-reduced. The opinion, written by Judge Frank E. Atwood, and concurred in by all Judges except Judge J. T. White, held that the court's juris- diction in the case ended with the April, 1926, term of court, in which it handed down its decision upholding the rate reduction. Excess premiums involved in the rate reduction case have been esti- mated at $14,000,000. The com- panies unsuccessfully contested pay- ment of all but about $3,000,000 of this amount, collected during the period from Feb. 1, 1928, to August, 1929, and have been mak- ing refunds for this later period. In making refunds on the first period, they have been asking poli- cy holders to supply the numbers of their policies and the amounts of premiums paid, information which many holders cannot supply or can obtain only through their insurance agents. The reduction... ordered by for- mer Insurance Commissioner Ben Cc. Hyde, had been held up by liti- gation until sustained by the State and United States Supreme Courts. During litigation the companies acted as impounding agents for the excéss premiums to be refunded if they lost their suits. “We, of course, do not hold that policy holders who have paid ex- cess premiums under an unlawful rate are without remedy to recover them in a proper proceeding,” the Supreme Court said. | SECOND LAWYER ACCUSED IN INSURANCE SWINDLE L. L. Lassky Charged With Con- $8.50 NO. 2 FOLDING RNEYS - CARTRIDGE HAWKEY: CAMERAS .... $6.39 B KODAK NO. 2-A. $1.99 To Accommodate Holiday Shopper -- We're that requires f Suede Converted famous OPERATED BY THE MAY DE pt ats Fe, ‘oe JOIN THE CRO AT BARNEY'S 15¢ GREEN STRINGLESS BEANS “x A roan: rich quality ples ‘LIGHT BULBS Same shape and colorings as the Mazda bulbs, sol BOX OF 25 METAL POKER CHIP RACK WITI METAL COVER _ AND 100 CHIPS brand. nvestigating. Louis L. Lussky, lawyef in the Internation! Life _ Building, was charged with conspiracy te violate a law of the United States in a warrant issued at the United States District Attorney’s office today in connection with the alleged plot by which the Continental Casualty Co. of Chicago was defrauded in the settlement of claims based on fic- titious automobile accidents. Walter L. Brady, lawyer and lo- cal adjuster for the company, is under $5000 bond charged with Formerly Sold for $53.50 $12.58 Field Glass with case. $7.95 | $16.50 Field Glass with case $11.95 | ia , \s N MURIEL PERFECTO | "uns GUARDS | St CIGARS, 2 FOR 25c jj 4 (2)—«i using the mails to defraud. Lus- SIZE, 8 | REAL sky. who acted as counsel for 25 | claimants who received settlements OX OF ~VALUE. Catar act 4-in-hand through Brady, furnished $2500 NOTE bond today. Testimony will be style, presented to the Federal grand PRICE cates ewe ~ t 2 jury now in session. M ulti- V ane 18.5 30 SAVAGE $I ORTER RIF LES | Type Now MEAT FROM $6972 PRIZE CALF TO KOCH HOSPITAL Patients at Koch Hospital wifi dine on steaks and other portions of the prize Angus calf, which sold at auction for $6972, or $8.30 a pound, at the National Stockyards last week. The calf, grand champion at the annual Calf Club contest sponsored } Formerly P 9g: °F CROSLEY CROSLEY Sia 18-TUBE ELECTS WELCOME arrival at be. The 1900 Catara built to give service indefinit tub, swinging reversible w rolls, and washes 48 pounds $2.50 ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS by the St. Louis Livestock Ex- wr vtec ' moe change, was offered to the city by a ¥ op cmp For limited time you can Charlies W. Honegger, vice president rs = ; i deferred of the American Packing Co., who plete with cord Sold on liberal pe and plus. cost. called on Mayor Miller teday. The Mayor accepted the gift and or- dered the meat sent to Koch Hos- pital. The calf was raised by 8-year-old Paul F. Tolan Jr. of Farmingdale, It. U. S.-ARGENTINE _ COMMERCE By the Associated Presa. BUENOS AIRES Dec. 15.—The commercial attache of the United States embassy has. compiled fig- ures showing that exports from Ar- gentina to the United States for Oc- tober amounted to $2,639,000, com- = 2 $1.69 FELT JULIETS And Everette style Siippers colors, ribton month of 1929. Exports for the first 10 mionths of the year amount- } ilar period last yaar they were $97,- 000,000, Imports eiebe the United States in October last year to $10,361,000 Im- ports for the first 10 months of 1930 were $112,173,000, while last / ~ ae a 1s’ FP pee ome AR sme ot ; ' ® ‘we ae: a. ee = ie aa} ety " “ ~ ra. ae 7 aL ok ¥ se Eine 4 ye el wel Ripe: CR REE on ROS EIS *- scene

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ARKETS-SPORTS ———-- —— ° » _ — — aide Afra. say Pe Sy rs ei we a. at cee Aige ie GES Cte. gc 5 , at Abe yaar Se RL PSE BAA, ay aie ra pe fo At fe Be ot a c = 4 we eo 5 Sn) ne ae . pe ee ay i ‘ “ey a ve Sea et ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pam ue | WANTS—244n | PART THREE. : peal ST: LOUIS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1930. ». PAGES 1—14C Raises Sugar Import Duty. the sugar import duty from 440 to a associated Press, 700 piasters ($22 to $140) a ton Egypt, Dec, 15.—Thejund at the same time voted to RU, at of Ministers Mas increased! create a Government monopoly, “OU a K. OF C, JOB-FINDING BUREAUS -~—_--__———— el Opened. in 22 Cities; 2500 Co-oper- ating Committees Named. By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Dec. 15.— The supreme council of the Knights of Columvus here today made known that full-time bureaus for finding jobs for the unemployed had been opened in 22 cities. In addition to the full-time bu- reaus, 2500 council employment committees and more than 700 dis- trict representatives and 48 state heads of the order will be engaged in the work. -Bureaus wil: %e in New York and several ofier East- ern cities and in Pittsburg, Cleve- land, Cincinnati, Detroit, Grand Rapids, Chicago, Indianapolis, Mil- waukee, Minneapolis, | St. Louis, Omaha, Denver, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland afd Seattle. COAL eS anny to ~, Sy a where delivered ure: ILLINOIS $4.00 to $6.50 INDIANA $6.50 to $7.00 COKE. . .$9.50 to $10.50 For full detailed information call or write. | ANCHOR COAL CO. %2:7* _— A “Different” Shoe Service Our Methods of Restoring and Rebuilding Men’s and Women’s Shoes Are Entirely Different and Exclusive! @ You can have marred and unwear- able suede shoes turned into good- looking leather ones! Shoes can be. lengthened or widened so that they fit comfortably! Leather shoes may be dyed from one color to another. And, of course, we resole footwear . «+ using a foreign cement process that requires no nails or sewing. Third Fleer amousBarr Co OPERATED BY THE-MAY DEPT, STORES CO. BURNING WEATHER re Converted Three Gift Suggestions for Practical Shoppers-- BAG AND 4 CLUBS nd colorings as the °'4 BOX OF 25. CHIP RACK WITH Set High-Vacuum Attachments With Grand Prize Brand-New EUREKA *39* SPECIAL N OPPORTUNITY the practical gift buyer will quick- ly embrace. Such a timely offering and handsome saving to be effected on so acceptable a gift. The offering is for a limited time so early selection is suggested. The Eureka Special is the same model as was awarded the Grand Prize at Sesqui-Centennial Exposition—only greatly improved and 30% stronger suction. Formerly sold $53.50 (I “ 3 50 DOWN —Balance on your light bills Formerly at slight additional cost. S old for $53.50 Liberal Allowance on Your Old Cleaner y Choose a Most Acceptable Gift and Save $39.55 on the Cataract Washer $69 Formerly Priced $109.50 A WELCOME arrival at any home it would surely be. The 1900 Cataract is a superior machine, built to give service indefinitely. It has heavy porcelain tub, swinging reversible wringer with large balloon rolls, and washes 48 pounds of dry clothes in an hour. $-in-hand style, newest batterns, Multi-V ane Type Now “ones Aa -. ae’. p tele rt Aa . Tie /ROSLEY $137 “TUBE ELECTRIC ONSOLE. For limited time you can save $39.55 on this washer. one Contro! ff Sold on liberal deferred payments at slight additional E88 TUBES || ie: cost. THINK! || \Se + « = DOWN —Then $4.83 Per Month On ag ed Your Electric Light Bills. 1.69 FELT 1.69 FELT JULIETS 1d Everette style Slippers, etty colors, ribbon immed, hand- | ‘An Electrical Servant That Will Dwell Long in M emory The 1900 Ironer HAT home-maker has not entertained the idea of someday having an electric Ironer to help lift the burden of ironing days. The 1900 embodies the desirable features of efficient, automatic operation —has knee and finger controls of operation; may be used for pressing as well as ironing by simple ee tion of lever. Cash price ....ccseeceeereceee: ; Balance in 18 Months at % » DOWN slight Additional Cost UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. 12th and Locust—M Ain 3222 > ieoaee 7179 Manchester Grand st Arsensi—Delmer et Euclid—2715 Cherokee Webster Groves—231 W. Lockwood Ave, 5 University City 6500 Delmer Wellstos " Luxemberg 6394 Restes Ave. 249 Lemay Ferry Rd. | WALL STREET | LEADERS IN INDUSTRIALS UP; GENERAL LIST LOWER Such Linines as aU. S. Steel, American Can and Ameri- can Telephone Close With Gains of Point — Rails and Coppers Sold Late. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 15.—Pivotal industrial and utilities offered stubborn resistance to successive waves of selling in today’s stock market, although trading swelled to the largest volume since the middle of November, transfers to- taling about 3,500,000 shares, The heavy selling of Saturday reappeared at the opening, but found the list well bolstered by Rhodes Scholars Selected. By the Associated Prem. SWARTHMORE, Pa., Dec. 15.— The names of the Rhodes scholars selected this year to represent;their states at Oxford are announced by Dr. Frank Aydelotte, president of secretary to the Rhodes trustees. Swarthmore College and American There were 629 candidates, the largest number ever tried for Rhodes scholarships. Scholars so elected will enter the University of Oxford in October, 1931. For Mis- souril, Fowler Missouri, was chosen. Beneficiary of Hartness Gift. LONDON, Dec. 15.—The Royal Institution for Advancement Hamilton, Kansas City, a senior in the University of d Dissemination o* Scientific Knowl- edge is to be the first beneficiary of the Pilgrim Trust Fund estab- lished by Edward 8. Harkness, the American Railway magnate. The institution receives about $80,000 under a grant just announced. buying orders, and by early after- noon there were numerous net | gains of 1 to 6 points. Selling broke out in the coppers and rails late in ; the day, however, and the ad- vance in other quarters was large- ly canceled, but many leading in- dustrials closed up a point or s0.. Steel Closes Higher. Such issuess as United State Steel, American Can, Westing- house, International Telephone, Johns Manville and American Tel- ephone, closed with gains of 1 point. Transamerica was a firm spot, closing up 2 points, in re- sponse to announcement of forma- tion of a pool to support it. Bears in this issue were evidently caused by some’ discomfiture. Coppers were depressed on news that some speculative metal had been offer- ing for sale as low as 9% cents a pound, although large producers were out of the market, American Smelting lost 2 and Anaconda 3. In the rails, New York Central, Southern Pacific, Canadian Pacific, Frisco and Atlantic Coast Line lost 2 to 5 points. Worthington Pump lost 6 points. Ofls .vere sluggish. New York Tractions were buoyant, in response to unconfirmed rumors of a tentative unification agree- ment, Call Money Firmer. The mid-month settlements, in- cluding the Government financing, resulted in a large shifting of funds, estimated as high as $2,000,- 000,000. Call money showed a firm. er tone, although it renewed un- changed at 2% per cent, and time money rates were pushed up about % percent. Government financing included the offering of the six and 12 month certificates at 1% and 1% per cent. In _ addition, quarterly incomé tax payments are expected to amount to about $400,- 000.000, and there are numerous corporate dividends being paid. The firmness in money is expected to be short-lived, for the Government, in anticipation of tax payments, is presumably making its usual over- draft at the Reserve banks, thus releasing large sums for the money market. The news of the weekend was generally viewed as favorable, par- ticularly reports of holiday trade, which indicated a turnover of go0ds even higher than that of a year ago in spots, although reports from various sources are: uneven. The fresh heaviness of cotton, which recorded still lower levels for the past 15 years, was one of the least cheerful developments. The National Foreign Trade Council issued its annual analysis of foreign trade, and found that world trade in 1930, after making adjustments for changes in price levels, seems to be only about 8 per cent lower than in 1929. It pointed out that American exports of manufactured goods have held up well, with the exception of au- tomobiles. With the exception of cotton, which again dropped to new lows, the commodity markets were most- ly steady to firm. Corn was a firm feature, closing 1%c to 1%c a bu higher, after selling off most of last week. Receipts were smaller than expected, and weather re- ports bullish. Wheat futures closed unchanged to ic higher, re- flecting a decrease in the visible supply, and improvement at Win- nipeg. Cotton dropped $1 to $1.25 in the early trading, recovered and again sol doff, closing 75c to $1 a bale lower. With the exception. of sterling, which held about steady, foreign exchanges were inclined to ease. The Spanish peseta lost 1-5 of a cent, reflecting continued unsettle- ment in Spain. The Canadian dol- lar declined further, reaching a discount of 5-32 of a cent. Shang- hai, however, was a little firmer, as silver was in better demand in London. Refuses to Review Tax Case. Special to the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—The Supreme Court of the United States today declined to review the case of Mrs. Adele Kahle of St. Louis contesting an assessment for al- leged delinquent income taxes, Lammerts Announce a Timely Offering of 150 . Desks and Secretaries at Prices Way Below Regular Levels THE REDUCTIONS AVERAGE Many Gilier Fine Desks and Secretaries Our Christmas collection of Desks and Secretaries includes all the popular designs besides a number of unusual creations that can only be seen at Lammert’s. Maple, ma- hogany, walnut, and oak are some of the woods in which these fine Desks and Secretaries are executed. The prices have been adjusted to new low levels. You May Use Our Extended Payment Service LAMIMIERTS — O% “Colonial Secrecy | $909°% A: Riedas $39.50 Value We illustrate, on the left, a handsome Colonial Secretary with drop-lid writing bed with space above for books and three large drawers below. In antique brown mahogany veneers. Secretary is 30 inches wide and 79 inches high. This Crotch Mahogany Drop-Lid Desk $99 A Regular $49.50 Value This exquisitely beau- tiful Desk has crotch mahogany and butt walnut veneers and an- tique drawer pulls. Ample drawer space and partitions for mo tionery and correspo ence. 32 inches wide and 40 inches high. Ganeehte eS Secretary $ 49° A Regular $65.00 Value To the left we “oe a Measures 33 wide and 79 inches high, in Measures is 79 inches high. Authentic Governor A Regular $53.50 Value To the left—The very desirable Governor Winthrop Desk walnut or mahogany veneers, with at- tractive interior, drop-lid writing bed, and three large drawers. Measures 32 inches wide and is 40 inches high. Winthrop Desk $ 39°" in either arto wot Rpeilingnens ve anbiel —— i sina od ied ey ee oe ed ee ty e lee eee ve LL GEE ALP GE OE LALA CA Ny i tee Gh) 4 Oy FE Ngan Si a a ee et I IR ey OE es HE eR, a Re -n pie » aed - Ae ‘ 2 dio i Be abel " ’ " Pr meer _— ee ee. ‘> Sea . 3 : ; » 2 op cote ae an « 2 rn me aber © » ™ ew : = . —_ - S abhs ; : Ws Fhe: Ae “Sage on 2 ae 7 ry < ~ f ss ee eee . a ) . ‘ st * - x y . - ‘ Phy oo Steet See —s 55 Fe ee: ay 4 ee ee

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i we seta etn, erties PR ea aoe Fs R z eee hs # x ~ O, ss h = Be Ns aaA ! uae "5 % - ek may te i broad Ss ‘PAGE 20 ~), and et Ps he OER Se a ss ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___- __MONDAY, DECEMBER 15; 1930... — said Frohman had been struck by It rrade no mention of earlier reports that an emergency operation had been perfomed, “Mr. if ‘Frohi a theatrical - DANIEL FROMMAN WIT BY TAX! Scotts. vctovermg im = hospital Producer Recovering From Dislo-| ‘°day from «& dislocated shoulder other injuries inflicted by a . cated Shoulder. vee Men ay | Frohman is to be X-rayed this Ly the Associated P : " rte said. “His A statement issued today* by Dr. | morning, Dr. Schwa i NEW YORK, Dec. '15.—Daniel | George Schwartz, bis physician. | condition is entirely satisfactory. | | ae THE END (in 2 Weeks) | of This Gigantic Price-Slashing {SELLING OUT SALE LEASE | SOLD Be Made GS eg adealainaami Y . $135 Mohair 2-Piece Bed-Davenport Set & “> ieons— HURRY: > i $25-5-Pc. Extension Breakfast Set .....$] J -95. $100-4-Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite ...... $417.65 $135 Crosley Console Radio, complete... $44.85 JOCARSON & S. E. Cor. 8th & Franklin Ave. We're literally giving this Suite away! As iitustrated! Carved base, tufted front and piented back—the very latest st yle—davenport coutains ceil spring bed—covered in taupe mohair with colorful JUST LIKE CHARGING You can get a loan of $50 to $300 from Household and charge it exactly as you would furniture, clothing or other thin gs you buy A charge account for money! Sounds strange, doesn’t it? Yet, borrowing $50 to $300 under the Household Loan Plan practically amounts to that. You simply ask us for the money you need. We open an account in your name for the amount you borrow. Then we give you the cash. You repay your loan by the month exactly as you would a bill of furniture or other merchandise. And we charge you only for the actual number of days you keep the money. The cost of borrowing under this Plan is 214% a month. “i We require no outside signers or endorsers. Neither are inquiries made about you through your friends, relatives or employer. Loans are made to husbands and wives for any domestic purpose. To open an account forcash, visit, write, or phone your nearby Household office. If more convenient, we will have a representative call at your home. Our Rate — 242% a Month Household Finance Ei Corporation 4 ST. LOUIS OFFICES Phone: Jefferson 5577 - te ane da 3ed Floor—Central Nationa! Bank Building” a Floor—Missouri Theatre Buildiag 705 Olive Sereetr—Phone: Central 732) — 634 North Grand, Cor Leen Phone: Jefferson 5300 Loans meade in nearby towns STEN IN SSeS AWE MERCHANDISE TESTIFIES 10 $43,000 10S IN STOGK MARKET Henry Schwartz Discusses Women’s Apparel Concern’s Financial Affairs. Alois Schwartz, president of the Schwartz Importing Co. i430 Washington avenue, manufacturer and distributor of women's apparel, against which a petition in bank- ruptcy was filed Nov. 21, lost about $43,000 in the stock market in the last two years, it was disclosed to- day during an examination of his brother, Henry Schwartz, secreta- ry-treasurer, before Referee in | Bankruptcy W. D. Coles. Alois Schwartz, it was said, was unable to attend the hearing because of illness. The witness said his brother had overdrawn his account with the company to the extent of $27,615 te protect stock market accounts. This, he said, coupled with a de- cline since July 1 of 50 per cent in the company’s grosg business as compared with the same period of last year, caused its financial dif- ficulties. Following Schwartz's testimony, a composition offer of 45 cents on the dollar was made to creditors. Twenty-five per cent is to be paid in cash upon acceptance of the offer and the remainder in equal deferred payments due March 1 and April 1, 1931. The company’s schedules of as- sets and liabilities list property valued at $199,952, of which $180,- against debts of $123,226. An the realizable 394,319. Schwartz testified the company $31,260 to creditors. The remain- der and the deferred payments he hopes te realize from $102,000 in current accounts receivable, he said. He expressed the opinion that other accounts receivable were of doubtful value, explaining many were due from firms in bank- ruptcy. Schedules list about 100 debtors in bankruptcy. PRESIDENT ASKS CONGRESS FOR AN EXTRA $91,526,740 Most of It Included in 1932 Bud- get; He Wants It Made Available at Once. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—Pres- for an extra $91,526,740 to meet the bills of the Government this fiscal year. Nearly $80,000,000 of this amount was included in the budget submitted for the fiscal year 1932, he said, and if approved by Congress would become available now instead of July 1. The estimates include: $55.750,- 000 for veterans’ administration ment of Agriculture. “Less than $2,000,000," the President plained, “represents new items and sary due to the change of wording which is to impose this sum upon the regular budget and in effect amount.” NEW UNEMPLOYMENT CENSUS St. Louis in List of 20 Cities Tenta- tively Chosen for Survey. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—A ten- tative list of 20 cities for the new | unemployment census has been pre- pared by William M. Steuart, Cen- | sus Director. Sta‘istical experts | will meet next week to determine | whether the cities will provide the | best possible Sample of the unem- ployment situation. Upon the re- sults of the new census, to start Jan. 15, an unemployment estimate of the entire country will be based. The cities are: Birmingham, Boston, Brooklyn, Buffalo, Chicago, Cleveland, Dayton, Denver, Detroit, Duluth, Houston, Los Angeles, Min- neapolis, New Orleans, New Work, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, San Fran- cisco, Seattle and St. Louis. vict ship La Martiniere, which car- ries prisoners to the penal colony of Devil's Island, today killed the fourth engineer and injured one fireman perhaps fatallx. The float- ing penitentiary was so badly dam- aged that it will not be able to leave on its next scheduled voyage Feb, 1, when it was to have carried 500 convicts into exile. Chicago Alienist Reports Threats. CHICAGO, Dec. 15.—Dr. James Whitney Hall, alienist for the State in the Loeb-Leopold murder trial, Saturday night reported to the State’s Attorney’s office that he had been receiving telephone calls daily for a week. warning that he was to be “taken for a ride.” The Dector said the callers gave their 170 is in accounts receivable, as audit made by creditors estimates value of assets at has $28,000 in bank with which to meet the initial cash payment of Weaverville and Mars Hill Deposi- tories Fail to Open. By the Associated Press. WEAVERVILLE, N. C., Dec. 15. —The Farmers’ and Traders’ Bank at Weaverville failed to open this morning, the board of directors closing the bank to conserve the assets for depositors. The bank had resources of $498,000 and de- posits of $361,(00. By the Associated Press. MARS HILL, N. Directors closed the Bank of Mars ae eed 2 “7 *7; ¢ Nets ) C., Dee. 15.—/ | positors. The bank, a small one, had a capital of $15,000, surplus of $19,000 and deposits of $163,000. Avoid Half-Cured Colds! Half-eured colds are a source of great danger! Many a case of Flu gtows out of them. Whep you cateh cold take steps to get it out of your system quickly and cleanly. t calls for something more your old-fashioned cold ‘‘cures.’’ It calls for a treatment such as MeKesson’s Darol. Darol acts with double speed and effectiveness. Tends to change the system from an acid condition to alkaline condition, in which cold and ppe germs do not thrive. Two tablets every three hours with a full glass of water will usually relieve a cold in 6 hours. No bad effects pat & z yp * , Fee Bed >" 2 tA Seve : - Bie a ; . at a. D> = A” ee ea ea, ee io cay +S Pn ey ae | * Sar “3 > ee : i a Ale 7 a ’ o% ‘ ~ el ee eee ok Eres #, ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘Hill today for the protection of de- Dec. *19-20-21-22-23.24 AY TICKETS On oa ‘ HOLID + At Greatly Reduced Fares; *To . between points in California MISSOURI-KANSAS-OKLAHOMA -Tixas Sample Reund Trip Rates and Sedalia .....««.. $ 9.04 ) Wichita Fai, 4 Arizona Meveda ....ss«+- 15. Waco a - 2 Fort Scott....... 15.71 | Austin . r—-. Oklahoma City.. 26.04 | San Anton. MAS .acnncecs ° Houston . on Fort Worth eensee 32.63 Make Reserva " tee ‘Tickets: No. Broad ite te ) eye —— END your WANT AD to the POST-DIS. PATCH and GET RESULTS—3-time Ad; ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. ident Hoover today asked Congress | and $34,713,980 for the Depart-_ ex- | about $10,000,000 beceme neces- | of the emergency relief bill in re-: spect to highways, the result of increase emergency relief by that! . ’ ! ’ ; ’ | | —— A COMPLETE SET OF “HIGH-VACUUM” ATTACHMENTS Grand Prize — names as “Terry Druggan and Frankie McBEriane.” _ NORTH Alte Ferniture Ce.. 2865 N. Grand Das, The House Furnisher, Grared an St. iy | | f 3 ranklia img Ce. 1128 Olive ie i i itt WITH THE BRAND NEW oe, $ 4 a That’s —you’'ll have to hurry—every purchaser of a Grand Prize Eureka Special at $39.50 will receive a complete set of famous Eureka “High-Vacuum” attachments—absolutely Free. Only $2 ‘The famous Eureka Special is of the sam: model, formerly priced at $53.50, that was awarded the Grand Prize at the Sesqui-Centennial Exposition, Philadelphia, in competition with the world’s best; however, even that model has been greatly improved with 30% stronger suction. LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD CLEANER Order today. Free trial in your own home if desired. Other Authorized Dealers UREKA SPECIAL 39>" what we mean. For a limited time only 20 Down (Smell Carrying Charge) eo TELEPHONE CENTRAL 6227 OR MAIL COUPON EUREKA VACUUM CLEANER CO. a r Co. Electric ction 617 LOCUST CENTRAL 6227 GArfield 5900 es 4 BRANCH STORES: . a le . Gran 352 Collinsville Ave. 4506 Page PRospect 3656 East St. Louis, Il. DElmar 2566 Nugents EAst 1187 Broadway and Washingtos OUT-OF-CITY Union Electric Light and Power Co. a BRANCHES 12th and Locust. MAin 3222 see uller WASHINGTON, MO. Grand at Arsenal Maplewood Luxemburg Stix, Baer & F ST. CHARLES, MO. (Laclede 9510) 7178 Manchester Av 249 Ferry Rd (Grand-Leader ) FLAT RIVER, MO. University City (Hiland 4870) (Riverside 0870) CEntral 6500 DE SOTO, MO. Pe on Delmar Webster Groves Delmar at Euclid BONNE TERRE. MO. Cateny G88) 231 W. s (FOrest 7015) - PACIFIC, MO Weliston (Hiland 3401) Scruggs-Vander- , . Easton Av. os 2715 Cherokee FESTUS, MO. (MUlberry 8000) (WEbster 3000) . (PRespec &t 6960) voort-Barney East St. Louis Light & Power Co. [Illinois Power & Light Co. 9th and Olive 7 Collinsville Ave., East St. Louis, Ii. Granite City, Madison and Venice, Ill. | ee A ne ‘ Dreneen Hardware Co., 6159 Pace Usien House Fursishing Co. Furnisher, Jouw 5. Jefferson Seton Heoescfurnishing Co.. 1063 Het Dae, The Heuse Furnisher. 427 Schirmer meant ellins Bros. Hardware Co. 565 Skin ier = ville Fi Sesceeeeeereeeeereererrrrr” age! SOReee eee maneaay 4106-0" Bart- Larder? ayiNe MTROGLYCERIN, 7: oon peAD BY POLICEMAN ‘” seve! rT auamen ao They At-|..... 3 1 to eee on Washing- directions : ton Dec. 15——An_ PAINTING 128 NGTON, aed man was shot to death California am who gave the name er Morgan of Pittsburg. : ded seriously as two po- » gurprised the pair running » gn alley: os > : SAN FR cs ed j yin, said today s.0oned to ® . police | Herbert H carried @ pottie of nitrogly- nd several fuses. The aU-) portrait. s “ aavanced & theory he was pune A: i gangster here for jeadquart. . ll- Hioove r | part cular job. The man ca . Se Moran said he had the : “ wo weeks, living at a lly een and had met his Hoo ion only two hours before.‘ 14. of Califor .o{-town ave St. Louis 1000 p.m.; returning _m., Springfield 742 p.m., Dayton 8 20 m., Eastern Time, December 21; le ip.m., December 21 or 1235 a.m. Dece Haute 746 p.m., December 21 or 20 ickets good in coaches only. Children December 19, 20, Det Tole Leave ve St. Louis 600 p.m.; RETURN LIMIT 15 DAYS. return Tickets honored im sleeping ing da & parior cars, Pullman fares im ce extra. Children half fare. half f LOW HOLIDAY Leave St. Louis 600 p.m., RETURN LIMIT 15 DAYS. Tickets honored in sleepin’: & parlor cars, Pullman fares extra. Children half fare. Ticket and reservations at City Tic Broadway, phone MAin 4288 and GArfield 6600. BIG FOUR Leave good night, goo dren The Drea Rising Sal Putting into the h branch staff the det restore that upward not be accomplished well selected staff of get increased orders | enthusiasm. Good good men are foun Post - Dispatch H Columns. Post - L Wanted ads are rea are sales promote: openings in which Use Post-Dispatch Wi Call For a Post-Dispat 4

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20-21-22.23.24 , Fares between points in -KANSAS-OKLAHOMA. pile Round Trip Rates *@e- 9.04 Wichita os ee Waco see oe ae 18.71 Austin bievesaes Quen Ves , Le, 82,04 Houston ne"? on ... 32.63 7 Make : se Now! a No. Broad Phone MAin S6e0) 7/0" Sta. —~- AD to the POST-DIs. RESUL TS—3-time Ads N for ANYTHING. T OF ACHMENTS ) NEW by 0 a limited time only ser of a Grand Prize a complete set of its—absolutely Free. Jown ing Charge) 1e model, formerly Grand Prize at the lia, in competition at model has been r suction. UR OLD CLEANER yn home if desired. MAIL COUPON amous-Barr Co. Electric Section GArfield 5900 Nugents ‘oadway and Washington GArfield 4500 ———— x, Baer & Fuller (Grand-Leader ) CEntral 6500 cruggs-Vander- voort-Barney 9th and Olive — —— are Coe., 6120 Page . urnishing Co., 6106-08 Bart- Co., 10638 Hedia- ardware Co. 565 Skinker iardware Co. Clayton are Co. Jennings luce Ceo. Overland iware Co., Pine Lawn ile Ce. Manchester ire & Furniture Co., Garder- rnishing o & Refrigerater Ce« Brent- | verguson ure Ce. Maplewood “ --ssecssessanenaaeer™ | at $53.50) and complete set of eee ereeesees weer. Pt Lie hinieh petro tele f OT ad alley. man who was killed, police carried & bottle of nitrogly- and several fuses. The au- os advanced a theory he was pr of town gangster here for particular job. The man call- simself Moran said he had re two weeks, living at a and had met his ‘wo heurs before. n house. anion On'Y ‘paid today he has been ‘of California have ordered Pe ere ye PE i eas : : + : he NS A Sie ES ee Se i aoe erica Gxt e a cs ee. en ae ae tees bide ye ee Soe ian aac ei Ais 2 a: pig Wea tas: ele nee The officers, on an automobile pa-| trol, tried to block both ends of the alley, which passed behind several small business establish- ments. Thé men ran in opposite directions. PAINTING OF MRS. HOOVER California Artist Is Commissioned by Girl Scouts. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1§.— Gleb Ilyin, San Francisco artist, commis- sioned to paint the portrait of Mrs. Herbert Hoover. The Girl Scouts the portrait, Ilyin said, which will be hung in the National Girl Scouts’ headquarters in New York. Mrs. Hoover is an honorary president of the national organization. Ilyin said he arranged with Mrs. Hoover for the first sitting on Jan. 14. fotherss OLDS sre COMING « HAVE READY ; BS = sae cd ge a ye * te as ‘ as > .” BE ee a oa roa , Order now from your favorite drug _ store. Terre Haute... .$3.50 indianapolis ... 5.00 Cincinnati ..... 6.00 Leave St. Louis 600 p.m.; RETURN LIMIT 15 DAYS. Tickets honored in sleeping & parlor cars, Pullman fares extra. Children half fare. Leave St. Louis 600 p.m., RETURN LIMIT 15 DAYS. Tickets honored in sleepin, & parlor cars, Pullman fares ‘extra. Children half fare. Broadway, phone GArfield 6600. LOW EXCURSION FARES Saturday, December 20 leave St. Louis 1000 p.m.; returning leave Columbus 6 43 p.m., Springfield 742 p.m., Dayton 8 20 p.m., Cincinnati 10 05 pm., Eastern Time, December 21; leave Indianapolis 6 30 p.m., December 21 or 1235 a.m. December 22; leave Terre Haute 746 p.m. December 21 or 207 a.m., December 22. Tickets good in coaches only. Children half fare. December 19, LOW HOLIDAY FARES December 23 and 24 Ticket and reservations at City Ticket Office, 320 North MAin 4288 and Union Station, BIG FOUR ROUTE Dayton ........ 5 Springfield .... 7.00 Columbus ...... 7.25 20, 26 and 27 Leave St. Louis 600 p.m.; return Sunday night follow- ing date of sale. Tickets good in coaches only. Children half fare. Toledo ....... Leave St. Louis 600 p.m,, good returning until Sunday night, December 28. Tickets good in coaches only, Chil- dren half fare. phone "B____ BRANCH SALES i l oe aie "4 Putting into the home office or branch staff the determination to restore that upward sales line may not be accomplished easily, but a well selected staff of salesmen will ‘et increased orders when they get Good managers or vood men are found through the enthusiasm. Post - Dispatch Columns. Use Post-Dispatch The Dream of the Rising Sale Line Post - Dispatch Help \Vanted ads are read by men who ire sales promoters looking for openings in which to make good. Call MAin 1111 For a Post-Dispatch Adtaker — eee Help Wanted Wants for Results POST-DISPATCH ___ Ba gs Ra ei Powe Eee ie Oy a Withholds Vote on McNinch Until New Senator From North Caro- lina Can Be Heard. Special to the Post-Dispatch. : WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—As a mark of courtesy, the Senate Inter- state Commerce Committee today postponed vpting on the nomina- tion of Frank R. McNinch, Inde- pendent Democrat, of North Caro- lina, as a member of the Federal Power Commissjon, until Cameron Morrison, appointed successor to the late Senator Overman of North Carolina, could give his views to- morrow regarding the appointment. er nominees. Thre was no op- position to Ralph B. Williamson of Washington and Claude L. Draper of Wyoming, but Senator Dill of Washington opposed confirmation of George Otis Smith, at present director of the Geological Survey, and joined with Senators Wheeler, Howell and Brookhart against Mar- cel Garsaud of Louisiana. Although McNinch and Morrison are neighbors in Charlotte, N. C., it is not known whether the new Senator will oppose McNinch’s con- firmation. Senator Robinson, Democratic leader, has announced that he will oppose the nominee on the ground that the spirit of the law intended the appointment of a regular Democrat. In 1928 Mc- Ninch supported Hoover and Cur- tis against Smith and Robinson and in 1930 voted for the Republican Congressman from his district. MeNinch conferred this morning with President Hoover. BANKER DEPORTED BY MEXICO Swiss Negotiating for Foreign Loans Tells of Expulsion. By the Associated Press. HAVANA, Dec. 15.—The Swiss banker, Louis Gallopin, who came into notice because of his negotia- tions for Mexican foreign loans, to- day told of being deported from Mexico for alleged activities against the Mexican Government. Gallopin was allowed to disembark here from the French steamer Espagne late yesterday. The banker said that the appar- ent cause for his deportation was a number of letters he had written to Mexican Treasury officials concern- ing interest on the Lamont-Montes- De Oca agreement. He said he re- ceived no answer to these letters. Dec. 10 he was arrested by Mexican secret police, escorted to a flying field, ordered into a plane, and, in the company of two secret police, was taken by air to Vera Cruz, where he boarded the Espagne. RESCUE FLYER TO WED NURSE. Will Marry Girl at Hospital to Which He Took Survivors. By the Associated Press. WHITE HORSE, Yukon Terri- tory, Dec. 15.—The engagement of Everett Wasson, California flyer who recently rescued two aerial passengers from the frozen wilds of Northern’ British Columbia, to Miss Florence Gertrude Jones, a hospital nurse here, has been an- nounced. Wasson located the plane of Capt. E. J. A. Burke, Canadian fly- «cr who had been missing more ‘han a month in the Liard River District, and later rescued Emil Kading and Robert Marten, the passengers, who with Burke had abandoned the plane. Wasson found Kading and Marten guard- ing the body of Capt. Burke, who perished as the three attempted to mush their way to aid. Kading and Marten became patients in the hospital where Miss Jones works. BANK CASHIER SHOOTS HIMSELF Brashear (Mo.) Man Wounded in ‘Kansas City Hotel. Specia] to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 15.— Charles Davis, 63 years old, cashier of the closed State Bank of Bras- hear, Mo., attempted to kil him- self today in a room he and Mrs. Davis had occupied for several days at Hotel Dixon. Leaving his wife in the lobby with their baggage, he said he had forgotten something in the room after checking out, ieturned to the room and shot himself in the fore- head. NARCOTICS FISHED FROM SAY $56,000 Shipment Dropped From ldner at San Francisco. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15.— Customs inspectors yesterday fished five sacks containing narcotics they valued at $56,000 from San Fran- cisco Bay. : Inspectors said members of the crew of the 8S. S. Asama Maru dropped the narcotics into the bay after the steamer docked. Chang Yung, Chinese roomboy, and Wong Ching, second cook on the Japa- nese liner, were arrested. ILLINOIS BANKER KILLS SELF SESSER, Ill., Dec. 15.—Donald Lionberger, 50 years old, cashier of the defunct First National Bank of Sesser which was ordered closed last Saturday, committed suicide here today by shooting himself in the head. The body of Lionberger who re- cently was married, was found in his automobile in the garage at the rear of his home. Officers of the bank said no shortage has been dis- covered. BRITONS WOULD END HANGINGS By NONDON, Dec. 15.—Abolition of the death penalty for an experi- mental period Of five years is rec- ommended in the report of the By the Associated Press. Railroad trainmen and switchmen representing six lines in Spokane voted yesterday to snare their jobs with the unemployed. agreed to surrender work up to the trainmen’s national organiza- 1000 miles a month, depending on tion. CHICAGO and Return Approval was given the four oth- | MONDAY, DECEMRER 15, TRAINMEN WILL SHARE JOBS: Spokane Workers Vote to Help Those on Extra List. SPOKANE, Wash., Dec. 15. — 1930 _ ial . . = ite. “ . ; 7 7 — % + # , ee a ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___._ _ PAGE 3C | oe" Qa, the length of their ~ runs, and switchmen gave four days a month. The trainmen stipulated, however. that they would surren- der work only after they had run a minimum of 3300 or a maximum of 3600 miles. | The work will be given seniority Trainmen | holders on the extra list. The proposition must be approved by Low Fare Excursions Over Wabash Railway—Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railway—lIllinois Central Railroad’ é. $ Returning on any train leaving Chi- cago not later than noon, Friday following. VERY LOW HOLIDAY FARES Leave at or after 9:00 P. m§ December 24 and 31 y | GOOD ONLY IN COACHES AND CHAIR CARS cago not later than midnight, Returning on any train leaving Chi- | Sunday following. $ Good on All Trains j yf December 24 ; and 31 Return Limit 15 Days Children half fare. Baggage checked. Good on All Trains Dec. ag | me to 24, inclusive Final Return Limit, Jan. 6, 1931 Children half fare. Baggage checked. December 26 Leave Every S 6 Friday Night to Dec. 26 Inclusive train leaving Chicago not late gage checked. Leave St. Louis after 9 pm on nights shown above. Return on any Tickets are good in coaches only. Children half fare. No bag- December 20, 27 Leave Every Saturday Night to Dec. 27 Inclusive $ r than Monday noon following. limit chair "12 Leave St. Louis Fridays at or after 9 pm and on all trains Saturdays. Return and sleeping cars on payment of usual seat or berth fares. Children half fare. Baggage checked. fifteen days. Tickets good in cars and coaches; also in parlor St. Louis for Chicago over Wabash Chicag Tickets good on effective dates on specified trains leaving the railroads shown below: For further information, reservations and tickets ask-— Railway o & Eastern Illinois Illinois Central Railroad ALFRED HOLMAN, EDITOR, DiES Californian World Peace Advocate and - By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15.—Al- papers. He was trustee of the Care negie Endowment for International | Peace and a member of the advis- ory board of the Pulitzer School of Journalism at Columbia University, New York. fred Holman, 73 years old, veteran Pacific Coast editor and advocate of world peace. died yesterday at PS Soim Cal., after a heart attack. Trustee. Holman for 17 years was editor of the Weekly Argonaut ard other ——ii(i‘i*™ Oh no—Not “pee-wee” this winter—you can smack it a mile in California ond Southern Arizona : Pang fiers ee ony See. ae, ae ee a on a ~ ; - ae. bs : os * ev . Sa eehe - ‘ " : o~ fe 4 7 “GA ae ss ' ay tt “oly > wate ee ” oe wee i i ke ee . yer or y Soe le ree Fie tee ae Rosai, unin ss uate tibiae ig RAINE. 58 i ee eee te © F a io pick ag “— ~ ~ ye OTF ow - - - & seashore or desert—take your choice * A Santa Fe ticket to California will take you through Phoenix on Sonta Fe rails “all the way” from Chicago. You leave on the Santa Fe and Daily arrive on the Santa Fe. \) seria : eo 8 af Californio THE CHIEF is the fastest and most exclusive train to ad Limited s the fastest and most exclusive train t a Pull Southern Californie and will carry Pullman to Phoenix bias —_— Tuesday and Saturday during January and February. aoa There is a Phoenix Pullman every day on the Grand Hees f Canyon Limited. 4 afi ema ) it Make Pullman reservations early ut | B. H. DALLAS, General Agent Le hi SANTA FE RY. i 4’ 296 Arcade Bldg., ST. LOUIS, MO. : }, HJ Phones: Chestnut 7120 and 7121 : rf The India-detours-Grand Canyon Line TO Fruit A | ¢ Se . ae #8 # yt -— oe TUESDAY DINNER T-Bone Stesk, Gravy....77..250e¢ Escalloped Oysters.......A.18¢@ Stewed Turnips. ..........+. Se Asperagus, Butter........... Be Mince Meat Pie............. 10¢ WEDNESDAY DINNER Sausage and Mush.......... 17¢ Baked Meat Leaf, Spanish. ..1 Ze PERG . vis ce cddhtep dectscus: Se Pineapple, Tomate Selad....10c Apple Dumpling...........-10e Parliamentary Committee on Cap- ital Punishment made public to-| night. Chicago Tribune Denied Rehearing. SPRINGFIELD, IL, Dec. 15.— une’s $2,500,000 suit against Mayor William Hale Thompson, which the Mayor won on appeal, was denied by the Supreme Court this morn- > Fe eae ants 5 ae ir te = A rehearing of the Chicago Trib- | ing. Ss it. omen ee —— i on » DOWN TOWN * pre. a A Pi - . . . . om,” * “Hy * * — * ° Be SOB ee ee oe » 7 5 owe Pak” nS e Ae . a P. °F 7 ine " “ a » = ae “~ at ne ne TUESDAY LUNCH OTHER SUGGESTIONS FOR THE KIDDIES ee ae New Spinach... .. 5 ane oon rr ne o . es . Ne BE Pee 5 ae ee wv v - = = pow ee 4 * * vat a ae + % - eee “ ’ —_ > I . «a _ - ~~ « out irae co » Pile Re; He eae: . + foe a age at Se Td ey Las 9 =|. ae * - a ey ae : in the way of a sauce | >| r “a *? -. ee ee ee ae " ~ - ae “ tg a : ” Drape ip th oP ee ey See dy _ finest pineapple of all. It’s one of the aS new grade numbers by which DOLE ‘a marks Hawaiian Pineapple! For : since nature grades pineapple, For a holiday pudding, or a sponge cake, or a fluffy blanc mange! To pour over ice cream as a Christ- masy touch of color (it’s tinted * ; r . % ; stp b m ergy ele 2%, bre 3 i . - a ee. et ee ee ee ra mow ~ a Ot» lita dao ane Oh A Ae em a 1 Ce bigeminantl W tere ng q 4 . oe A . gt - green) or serve with fruit cake. DOLE takes the pains to mark And here’s the secret of what makes _ these grades for your convenience it so good. DOLE 1 Crushed Pine- in buying. ) apple, sun-ripened in far-off Hawaii. So if you want the satisfaction (and DOLE 1 Crushed Pineapple with its whet quthen dient of Gitnw! sweet, rich juice! just what grade you're getting at Surely you know what DOLE 1 the time you do the buying, be means, whether you see it stamped sure to ask for DOLE Pineapple in the top of acan of Crushed Pine- with the name DOLE stamped in apple, or Sliced, or Tidbits. It’sthe _ the top of the can and beneath that grade-mark which indicates the namethe gradenumber l,or2,or3. HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE COMPANY | Honolulu, HAWAII peng OO NPA ME , + AOR RC Me RCT SH DEP ERRRR PeTRT rm hae bl , a SHR) ROE Meo el 234 5

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1 at , PAGE 4C LOCAL CLUB PLAYS RAGGED SOCCER | AGAINST JUGO-SLAVS, BUT WINS, 4-1, ON SPEED AND AGGRESSIVENESS By Dent McSkimming. St. Louis soccer teams Were only half as good as they might have been yesterday in their two-game test against Chicago clubs. The Hellrungs lost at Chicago to the Bricklayers, 7 to 2, and the Tablers upheld St. Louis prestige by walloping the Jugo-Slav team at Sportsman's Park, 4 to 1. The Tablers thus advance to the third round of the Triner Cup series while the Helirungs are eliminated. It is fortunate for th. St. Louis teams that yesterday’s games were not a part of the national cham- pionship competition, For St. Louis teams are not yet ready. Theyiagy tows — THE LINEUPS — - - - + —ewOaowrwr or CHICAGO need three or four more games /| TABLERS. Pes. vs. with clubs that play the foreign- AEDs « «005 + 0S ipo sces . Se style of soccer. In spite of the fact aod Pie ak asian We0ck ens ee Benoist..........-R. F. osce+» STOwWR that they won by @ decisive score, Schweppe......+..C. MH. ....+-Ldttleford the Tablers played very ragged, hit _—— iouee pose cae 7 coetee. ee or, miss football. Their astonish- > peace . e : res —— ing speed and aggressiveness threw | Flavin..... S0 edge es cetedcocc . ee the methodical Scotch visitors off sens Seabees ae their game but some clubs are not Time of halves—45 minutes. so easily disconcerted by sheer Zarschel and Allen Petersen. speed. Goale—Fiavin, MeHenry 2, McAuliffe, At the close of the first half, the Snubstitutions—MeAuliffe fer Brenzle; Tablers led, 1 to 0, having obtained | Doyle for Cronin; Marich for Teerlinck. the advantage just a, half minute before the close of the period on / scored a beautiful low shot for, the Flavin's good shot. Up to that! only Chicago tally. Had this goal point the Chicago team, composed | come earlier in the game the Jugo- almost entirely of Sectchmen, had ) Slavs might have made a different better than an even break in the | showing, but they were pretty thor- play. The Tablers ‘were hard | oughly beaten when Marich got the pressed time after time to keep! ball into the net and their efforts their goal clear and it was largely | thereafter failed to produce any- through the anticipation of Full- | thing that approached a goal. back Joe Hand that the St. Louis Jugo-Slavs Not So Good. team prevented a Chicago score. In spite of the fact that the Jugo- Fullback Dorley, in this first half, | sjavs have had a very good season was far off his game, especially in| jp, Chicago, losing only two games the matter of kicking. in about 15, they did not impress as Tablers Open Up. one of the best in the West. Pos- Immediately upon the start of) siply this was due to the fact that it the second half-the Tablers dis-| was their first appearance against a played an eagerness and a burst of | st. Louis team and they were there- speed which had the visitors wor- fore not prepared to combat the ried. About 10 minutes after the | speedy, slashing attacks of the St. start, McHenry counted the second Louis forwards. In ball control and St. Louis goal on a short shot, put-| general football skill the visitors ting the ball through the bands and | were a very creditable team, but in legs of Goaltender Alejuvich. Two} front of the St. Louis goal they minutes later McHenry made it | seemed to want to make their 3—0, when‘he scored from a long | passes too nice. Goaltender Aleju- cross by Brengle. 'vich, too, appeared unsteady, pos- The Chicagoans at this point! sibly because he received a good seemed to lose interest in the pro- | bumping several times when he lit- ceedings and they virtually gave | tle expected it. up their attempts to score. The The field was in excellent condi- Tablers pressed constantly and Mc-/ tion and the weather not at all dis- Auliffe, who had relieved Brengle, | agreeable. chested the ball in for the fourth Next Sunday the St. Louis Soccer goal after a long cross by Mc-/| League teams will renew their reg- Henry. ular schedule of league games, the Shortly before the close Center| Tablers meeting the Ben Millers Forward Imbrie gavé Outside Left|and the Hellrungs opposing the Marich a neat pass and the latter | Coca-Colas. Cuthbert Scores Four Times, Eddie Hart Twice as Bricklayers Beat Hellrungs SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH e MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1930 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SE IN. TRINER CUP GAMES WITH CHl te the St. Louis team, in their Triner Cu Fiavin’s left is Center Halfback Littleford. irpo” Tomich Intercepts a Tabler Pass ~ Ne » The 219-pound left halfback of the JugoSlav team of Chicago is shown taking the ball between Flavin and Moore of soccer game at Sportsman's Park yesterday afternoon. The bald-headed fellow to i Pi i te ti MUNY ALL-STAR TEAMS SELECTED FOR NIGHT GAME Two all-tar teams of Municipal Soccer League players, selected for the purpose of competing on the charity program of Thursday night State Commission to Discuss Boxing Ills At Meeting Tomorrow at Walsh Memorial Stadium, are the committee to- day. Not only are the teams made announced by withholding of Swiderski’s purse. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Il., Dec. 15.—Clem by Quinn and the hustling captain tain and inside left of the Brick- | net. layer Soccer Team of Chicago, was Superior Halfbacks. day when the Brickies were trim-/layers. They are quite a bit fast- ming the Hellrungs of St. Louis, 7/er than they were in the last St. to 2, in one of a series of games for/ Louis appearance. However, the the Joseph Triner cup. condition of the playing pitch | 8Ye™ teams at Cuthbert was always on top of/didn’t help them to the extent of 'one group at Forest Park and one the §t. Louis defense and, al-/jfive goals. The passing of the Chi- | 87COUP 4 re though he was pushed around a ! cagoans, especially the two wing. drawn 15 players of known skill ‘ “|many of whom have had profes- bit, he managed to find the net/halfbacks, Thompson and Ogilvie | four times. Davie Coutts, Jimmy/was almost perfect, while the ag. | ee epee SCapeenee. Among Munro and Johnny Greenlees were |forts of the St. Louis middle men | ‘iS Dumber are the following who the other scorers for the “Troweljto get their forwards going were Wielders.” Eddie Hart notched | pitiful. both markers for thé St. Louis Stohiman, the goalie, didn’t have team. much chance to stop any of the Three Goals in Seven Minutes. balls that went past him and he The first three goals of the game |4/d make some dandy stops in the were scored in seven minutes. first half. The opening period was Coutts, after two minutes play, re- also Neate’s best—because he didn’t ceived a pass from Willie Mac- | have much to do in the last stan- | Lean and easily beat Stohlman.|24. The Big Irishman affected Just after the kickoff the Brickies |S¢veral good saves in the early dashed down the field again and |St@ages of the game when Hart, Cuthbert, taking a pass from Mac-/O Reilly and Ahrens were given Lean, added No, 2. Then Hart re-|the opportunity to drive in some duced the count when Ahrens made | 2ard shots. a nice opening. Seven minutes ——- from half time Jimmy Munro of| LAYERS (7). Pos. meeasce. the Brickies scored the best goal | Nesate.............. G. ........Stohiman of the match from 25 yards. Eps ieescescces - “ee The second half had barely start- H ** fe © @ee * ed when Cuthbert headed home the | Ogilvie fourth one for the homesters. Hart, c opbececeeti Mescecnccces Paster by eluding two Chicago defend-/|Coatts.. 005555 ers, beat Neate with a low drive | Wacrees "701. 7 (& Bees c eee: a. for the second St. Louls goal.|. Substitutes: Rudge for \ Greenlees registered the fifth tally | {Smaushnessy for Hanson; Martin for for the Brickies when Martin shot BE —~a0r ees 4, Hart 2, Coutts, Mun- across the goal. Cuthbert headed Referee—_¥. Crom - Linesmen—Jark through the sixth after a free kick | {7'Rsivec Sad, William Dalrymple. Time 1 O “Pro” a SKATERS WILL START ° SECOND SERIES AT Teams in Indoor | winTer GARDEN RINK Game, Tonight The second series of speed skat- MI HS ing events opens tonight at the ee toe Raneiaied Peale, Winter Garden with four races of CHICAGO, Dec. 15.—The Chi-| 779 yards each. This is one of the distances to be skated at the Sil- cago Bears and Chicago Cardinals |. cates Carnival on Sunday, will play for full-sized touchdowns | per 23 The classes entered are on an 80-yard gridiron tonight in| the ciass A and B girls and the their charity football game at the | Junior and juvenile boys. wame at the Chicago stadium. Charleen Power of the Winter Under rules agreed upon by ofi- | Garden Skating Club is the favor- cials of the clubs, the ball must/| ite in the class A giris’ race. Ann be moved back 20 yards at same | Graff, the favorite in class B, may time before the middie of the ficid | not skate tonight as a result of a/ has reached, to make possible a/ fall in practice yesterday, in drive for a score. The} Which case Alice Carnoske will kickoffs will be made from the / take the ice the favorite for that goal lines. Place kicks and drop | race. kicks have been ruled out. The girls will skate at 10:30 Immediately after last night’s|o’tlock, while the juvenile and National League hockey match }junior boys skate at 5 p. m. workmen started melting the ice ee © Series Power, and draining the floor, preparatory ami to moving dirt enough for ap-/y -~ hoe Alive Carngehe. proximatety 47.500 square feet ot} pod. k. Heien playing surface about six ir . — eee 4 Gram wre, Babhy deep. j presse. _ Fok *. Everett Watkins, The oP cya expected. t0/% Max Smith and Perry Weer **” reach $10,000, will be given to a. Pant Geet Senet Mackey. Jovey Co Gov. Emmersen's. unemployment Robert har, Horry Geer Gene commission. nell, Virgil Tamati. John Owens, ‘Lyle King and Charlies Schwartr. GELIER pen OP OF NOES ee Rae RIT CS et aa a up of outstanding players, but the | contributed the seventh by richo-| selections were made in such man- | . said ners Cuthbert, the ever hustling cap-j|cheting a shot off Nolan into the | B¢™ that 17 of the 34 teams in the | 5°Ur University automatically Municipal League are represented | by one or more players. the outstanding snow bird of the} There isn't any doubt that the | 2&8 more than three players on the 22 players at Sparta Field yester- | snow-covered field aided the Brick- | 8@U@4. The charity show Is being | staged by the Missouri-Pacific Post of the American Legion. From the South Side, comprising | Carondelet Park, Heidenry, J. Diaz, R. Diaz, O’Mara From North St. Louis taking in teams of the Fairground and Sher- the committee picked what appears strong team including the follow- Byrnes, Hart and Weisler. The Team Managers. Harry J. Ratican, St. Louis’ most famous soccer star, will the North St. Louis team, pick the starting combination and arrange _for substitutions. Neot i. _lin, formerly a great forward, who eer ad inhi ade 4 ho éensan ees ‘N /played beside Ratican on the old Tn cae, Ce a paes’ett | Ben Millers, will have charge of Pete McLaugh- oe L. H..........0°’Hara | the South Side team. Two games will be played Thurs- day night under the flood lights at St. Louis University’s new sta- dium. Two professional clubs, un- der the direction of Tate Brady and Billy Foley, will meet in the second game of the double header. Following are the all-star teams of the (Ceo nan ss eapellaae M, Conners (St. Matthews All the above players will be ex- pected to meet with the commit- tee at the Downtown Y. M. C. A. Sixteenth and Locust streets, Tues- day night at 7:30 o'clock. Each player should provide .imself with a pair of basketball or gymnasium shoes for a workout - rection of the managers. Ratican and McLaughiin. not appear will be dropped from Players who do ° PR OR I PORRIR tp Chester L. Brewer, whose posi- tion as athletic director of Mis- makes him chairman of the State Athletic Commission, will preside. Harry Davis, Kansas City Commis- sioner, and Ben Harrison, Spring- There seems little doubt about the correctness of Taylor's action | in disqualifying Swiderski and holding up his purse, as the law specifically invests the commission- that, but Taylor is anxious to have a hearing before the commission. The Rosenbloom Angle. The only complaints which have been informally voiced concerning Taylor's action that night have been from those who felt that Rosenbloom also should have been disqualified and had his purse held up. There will be other items of in- terest for the commission to dis- cuss and the members may have some remedy to suggest for the Iilis which beset the promotion of box- ing in the State, or at least in St. Louis at present. Under the present conditions it would seem foolhardy for promot- ers to risk money in the promotion of boxing enterprises here at pres- ent, for none of the three major programs presented during the in- door season has even made ex- penses, to say nothing of profit. Mique Malloy, acting for the Fred W. Stockham Post, lost money on the Mickey Walker-Tiger Cline bout; Jack O’Connor and his asso- ciliates are reported to have lost $3500 on the card topped by Rosen- bleom and Swiderski, while the Stockham Post, acting in the in- terest of charity, lost about -$1500 last week in the promotion of the Renault-De Kuh progtam. There are many theories ad- | blamed. | sion does ——— | promoter to stand on his own feet By W. J. McGoogan. There will be a meeting of the Missouri Athletic Commission in Commissioner Seneca Taylor’s office tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock to discuss boxing and wrestling affairs in the State. The main topic discussed will be the action of Taylor in stopping the re- cent bout between. Paul Swidersk: and Maxie Rosenpvioom and the vanced for the decline in boxing interest here and the current busi- ‘ness depression is universally Yet the business depres- n't seem to effect the at- _tendance at wrestling shows , recent matches prometed here by |Tom Packs have been field, Mo., secretary, also will at- | tend. point. For an Amendment. siti Efforts are likely to be made! 'at the next session of the Legisla- | ture to have the law amended to! | provide more interesting bexing in er with the authority tp do just | the State and, of course, the influ- .ence of the Athletic Commission no doubt will bave great weight with the Legislators in deciding whether or not the law needs changing. the name ofa military, benevolent, fraternal or religious organization in the conduct of shows. Boxing observers claim that the right way to conduct boxing is to force the and make or lose money according to his matchmaking ability without money to an organization for the use of its name. interest to boxing bouts. Of course. where decisions are permitted the commissioner must be vigilant in order to see that nothing in the way of fake matches are arranged but the claim is made that if box- ing is worth having at all it is worth having in the proper man- ner and not in such a way as to make it almost impossible for a promoter to make money. Appar- is something wrong with boxing and perhaps that is what has caused the many ills. FAIRMONT WINS SOCCER PENNANT IN E ST. LOUIS for uniformly successful from a financial stand- being foreed to contribute 5 per cent or any other amount of Also decisions add considerable Fairmont Lumber .. French Village Dauer Packers ently the law presupposes there/ 4. }best game record with 18 innings, while McDonough has the high run ef 18. Games are scheduled cach o'clock. Ladies have been present in surprising numbers at each of the matches thus far. There is no charge. ! IN POCKET BILLIARD MATCH AT PETERSON’S One of the best matches of the tournament is anticipated when Meorphew meets Jackson tonight in the opening game of the second week of the city championship pocket billiard event at Petersor’s. Morphew is a clever position play- er while JacKsen, who last week defeated. Patterson, is a remark- able shot maker. Moore holds the The Fairmont soccer team won the first half of the split season in the East St. Louis Municipal | Soccer race yesterday when it defeated the in the second on the double program at French Village won second Bess™ place by defcaiing the the first game, The title game was a close af- fair with the after 5 minutes had elapsed in the B. Carril made the | goal, shooting from scrimmage in| |the penalty area. The play was in| ths Lansdown team's territory for | most of the first half and the Fair- | monts’ goal was threatened only/ wij; be the speaker tonight at a in the opening of the second s€8-/ hanquet given for the eight foot- | : | ball squads in the Southwestern The Villagers surprised by win-| rinois Conference at the Granite ning from the Dauers as the Edge- | ¢4 | sont men heid a 1—0 lead at the being sponsored by the Rotary Kirchoft | clubs of seven of the cities and —-l. lone score close of the first half. the goal from his knee, sending the ball into his own net! in the first few minutes. After 12 | | minutes of the second half, J. Ma- | Many followers.of boxing con- tend that decisions should be per- mitted and that it should not be necessary for a promoter to use covey made a penalty kick good. | Fullback Henry Mason made Jack Edmunston scored a clean shot for the deciding goal near the close of the game when Goalkeep- er Thomas was drawn out of goal. The Villagers’ victory would have won the title had Fairmont lost or The second half of the opens next Sunday and will include nine games after which the winners will play for the cham pionship. standings of haif of the spiit season: ee ee © dh, Ens ccacsess -o-ae | combining to present the banquet: East St. Louis, Granite City, BeNe- ville, Madison, Alton, Wood River and Edwardsville. Collinsville will be represented by the Lions Club. O., national Y. M. C. A. singles handball champion, defeated Simon Wolff, Downtown Y. M. C. A. champion, 21-18, 21 to 7, in an exhibition game this noon on the Dewntown Y. courts. Bates, who won the national championship here last February, alse défeated Robert M. Larmere. former &t. , Louis champion, 21-18, 21-9. the South, will play L N. Keasler. Western A. A. U. and St. Lovwis champion, tonight at 8:36, on the Y. M. C. A. courts. Mike Cunning- ham, St. Louis veteran and a for- mer champion, will play William ' Haynes at 7:30 p. m. and Wolff will meet Dr. Sam Rich in another match at 9:30 p. m. CLEVELAND AND By Harold Tuthill. Cleveland, which worn the 5t Louis district basketball champion- ship last season, will begin ws City High School League campaign next Friday, when it plays the powertul Beaumont team in the first game of the double-header at the 5 Louis University “Grab Bag Betting at Tant Does that , are in the bag” “Although Italy | \‘y’, there is language.” On account | blacklisted player Gerken has got him- “Shires to Speak His subject wil! ‘I Have Met in the Li 2 “Carnera May Box Sharkey! | Winter.” If not this ‘other winter. ‘a cold day. No Sale. HE trade wind | | And we shal! With weather cond! And that’s ahou' The trades in bas Are what youd cal nil. | Rockne admits ! was good but has his That's vad Tf Tad Jones had s' little longer have seen a asey-. Buffal Tulsa Captur Hockey Matcne By the, Associated Press KANSAS CITY, &K4 ‘The Buffalo Bisons ¥°' game in the League by defeating ' Plamors here The game was the ' Buffalo had participate: son. The Bisons took ¢ ‘surprise from iplay, presenting a fiz ‘sive team with an exc By the Associated Pre=# TULSA, Ok., Dec. ! Other speakers will in- | Oilers unloosed a term! eight |to give the Duluth Hi Hockey League ga” The play of th was a dazzling exhiviJ sport. The fast-skating vered- the puck into ' times in the opening in the middle times in the closing ° France, big French: scoring attack with his credit. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. 15 can Hockey League ©" in part, the point syst«! leaving the Tulsa Two poin's Se ee ee eee eee ala The 1e Irish —_ o Six > “f ‘ co ® one WBmmeicce Suan = “hevur a wt et ee er cuUmeu om wma OF W YORI TN GEIS TOUCHDOWNS; = 50,000 ATTEND T BENEFIT GAM THE LINEUPS att OO Cen eam stuhidreher . -@. B. New York (_iante— for Badgre; Moran for rdon. New Hampshire. 0000 excited spect Polo Grounds Decides Came. ‘regation was a triumph fo teamwork Over ; In the All-Stars’ (in various imtervais were eus figures as the “Four Horse- den. as well as Frank Ca- Notre Dame team: Jack~Elder his collection of notables at was able to cope with the | offense and rugged the Giants, one of the fin- t pro outfits in the game. Benny Michigan’s former a& quarterback, scored ns for the Giants and was stant threat every minute Attend Game. > seemed to be more enthu his crowd of §0,.000 than was in the 76,000 that y nose out the Navy, * to three for the Navy. twisting dash of 57 yards PF stecker to give the Cadet touchdown of the game fourth period. possible effect this game might future athietic en the two Government acad- which split over eligibility ies after the 1927 football game ' consensus was would have no effect what- differences between ‘same was arranged, spokesmen oth stressed that the contro- was held tn abeyance only nough to permit the game to has shown a’ disposition time to recede from * 'aXen when athietic relations 25 TO 1 SHOT WINS Se FRENCH RACE FEATURE * 0 Associated Press. “4 ‘EUIL, France, Dec. 15.—| Was getaway day at Auteuil, | ~“O§ the metrepolitan racing sea- The thoroughbreds will do their racing at . Riviera at Nice, Monte Car- , “Sterday’s feature, ‘the ‘cap for all ages at two miles © . quarter, was won by Ivry. Prince Henri second and Mil- | “°O28ire third. 8 wters but seven fell in the sticky '. @& 4-year-old son of Anti-/ ut of Inflorescence, was an ‘CF at 25 te 1 in the betting. ‘On easily by a length. —_—_——_— _ Pope Wins Trapshoot. , “ANSAS CITY, Me. Dec 15.— "<2 Pope of East Moline, Ill. won _ ° December flyer tournament of | pu park last = * \ansas City shooting __-"%. scoring 97 out of a possible

Page 25

Ride ok, ae ee 7 [EW YOR 91. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1930,_ o - aad POST- DISPATCH | PAGE 50 K GIANTS GAIN 22-0 VICTORY OVER ROCKNE’S ALL-STARS -— oo oe | FD MAN ( ETS ion wien eons 5M nS Ra 8 a te aaa cian alk oad ta teal, eae alia aaa iin RR EE Se Seay aa 4 ; : UEIS | ___NED BRANT AT ‘A Story of College Athletic. ae oe | 4 : eye EY Bi ee Ee RT ee ee ee ee ” ie ‘ coe us War Sapa oe | Pea °F) SP eee se ia Se ORR ate te eS = ‘ ie. T CARTER A Story of College Athleti - re | ue epee a a Pt : ETT pases | . 1k eee : BALL | CS ee Cth ee & Ce i ee ee ee ee ee UB y | SNAPPED BACK! |} Sie eats ee TSR a A saad Hp YOU HAVE Lost LTS —~— ty | i) (00 ATTEND | : bpp etighee Pes hl SEASONS OVER, TO ONE OF THE BEST be BRANT STEPS UP ae Pye ey Pe 22-72% WE WON "THE CONFERENCE TEAMS IN THE COUNTRY te TO KICK FOR THE seatnbentent RLS ' NEF IT GAME EXTRA POINT! | BANGS SS: apeete DIVISIONS I N rate e we 2 Pe 7 , . 6 Peels Not So Hot. : THE TIMERS GUN RS 7 5 ome 8 Bi is maine es dada fe] De ann TE ee Cates cameen | } | | At the champtonshtip cheese ne gg) © THE LINEUPS _ | INTERSECTIONAL ia} 4 nibbling; — , | } IONAL PR + Tufty Griffiths was tous, Mi GAME WILL END i | fe | But was not tough enough, yori! DANE NEW YORK WITH. NEDS KICK- THE STANDINGS . |Say the experts who do dg ALITARS (0)- Pes. GIANTS. Ms dd THE iQ Ht e f Collins IS 2 Te . = cceese st POINT NEEDED f 4) at scribbling. ia jebeon se L. Mee pt Caticgenia) TO TIE THE SCORE. FIVE-MAN EVENT ? Ir | ‘ - |The Georgian who * L. G bly > Lamberts, St. Louls.....,.. 30008 - |% Was fiahtine eid Won the decisammy.sméersoP °° " (Si. John’s, Md.) SCORE: Dretman Bioctrte, Teere Minute. ~...- SES ‘ 4 : nee care and pre ggam Walsh coeeele ones Burtee® RAINEER 7, 7 .| Quaker Oats, GRRONED sc cksdsccuKes shies - t. A ‘ # Rn. G Dae ateck Ebenite Ball, Cincinnati. .....-..-- - 2065 Re j nd maby now yell yeble Kiser. sores she Ui 0° oi oe etomm ) CARTER G : Collingwood Shalebrick, Cleveland... 2959 as To crown “W,. L,” = BR. & esas Grant 18 Kilis Barber Shop, Ind sees S087 4 . . Miller. .+++** st. * . . 2, r| As king of the heavy divis r Nanopheh x | . . Kxelid. 130th. Street, Cleveland. ... 204) | . Vision giHunsinger... + --R. E. .....-Campbell : Z hi : | Ws — ~ "cern anamnmp ** Sou: ie: : , ’ 7 reat ’ Detrolt....«++-« ra Th r her..Q. B Baer ¢ , | ey ree DOUBLES pve F : ey claim that Max Schm mery Stuhidrener.-N. (Michigan ; | L. Groneck-B. Cohen, St. a oe , defaulted, e] igter,...- +++: L. H. B. “inrdorook | . ’ ~ | d : e === - enamnllggy me S., Louls..... . re ba if ] "h s U. =) 'W. Barman-W. r . Hammond... i ' And fell from his place 80 exal saa Crowley «AR. So Gis Wiberg : on Os Meets Steinb EK. Rab-Schuessier, Jollet... ... «- +e 1268 if *} As the champion they fing (Nebraska Wes.) : : | , orn Mtewart-Hallen, Detroit............ 1280 i: .. For six months a nd, pimer Layden. F. B.....20++0+.Veather : z ‘T. Sharkey-Meicheman, South Bend. 1247 ; yt Nims rick bene cen se pertede: ee ee ee | £ I F t Hg ag ig ES nh : ny =operiods: . — > = eres a a ¥Y assaulted, op All-Stars . 0 a. - a ae ma etime. $1,000.000 for 17 years of ‘serv- RTH MATCH | n ed ure out, W restles . Sutnes-S. Vyeras, ow. eeeee tos i : Giants. 2 ~~ olmes-K. N . . Ride io: a * NED gue piece vv compet 1 hee sents ae? Byron | es y, : P ORTSMOUT A || aa 4 ée€ man who stole $8 4 ick) : Moran (place kick). ee ohnson, pioneer , Oth M t 2 ‘G pa ees See th nN | from a loan firm in attye cca’ ty —-stulildreher. builder of the American League, ite, what of the players— er a C es ts ee oe Cleveland. ss sessecess UNG Nn | upon being arrested’ “I an, ! Nistitutions: Notre Dame—Ike Voe-| was euchered out of his author- e chattels whom Commission- Shocke, Detroit...... Far vesectees OP "3, Potente : am a dij oat for Foy gh aeons ne ity and forced out of office er Landis has striveu so vali- | ) “ Ay meuetan, , Eoatins veeee oe ees cows po} “| He may have be : Henitan for Walsh; dack Cannon. for It is the irony of fate that to- antly to protect, to the extent ates. W. Mowltt, ftnct St. Luals......... 6 but he didn't Setaae ae whi cre bor doh MeMulivahbarchets, PR ag 4g day, the man in whose favor the even of irking the men who put | By the Associated Press, ; Various methods of defense against headlocks and toe holds ; . an . Louls....... Re o rset to clean up tor Crowley: Jack Chevigny for Don! One-time “Czar” was dis him in office? _ NEW were stressed by Milo Steinborn, during practice bout i kena te seagoing: oo : t At any rate b we for i! O'Connor for Layden; Bex! is probabl possessed That's another. thi YORK, Dec. 15.—The bat- the Nati 1 c Outs yesterday at| By the Associated Press. +4 eer a. howe Eb cCodvees ~. G52 if championship en ig ~ened S OE ran: Ed cd Bg BS ame vod nice upholate sie it there is | ball has a Sedbrook : : n n- , rwin Ru - . - Hoeke, Detroit. .......++e+e+00 2 ; lng ie aM ae" | tan ayn |main| tar nan sad Pant fr ony |e Ne, Sein, Reizag:cccivcccis ime + . : ‘ e f ” 4 ; ' , ” —-_ ' ’ a . . “ee ee ee * *eseee ‘ $3 ; : eae beh: §. Owen for W. Sean: Bibsen Yor pl eater’ : wae against the magnate | he's the co sae om course jchampion, and Onofria Lauri of mately t ry minutes and with Frank Nelson for twenty minutes. —— year by holding the|B. Cohen. St. Louls........ “IIIT dees a Wouldn't it be just Georgigih feteree—lom Thorp. Columbia. Um Pp ps oo wwe undoing. ping SEcepiee: New York, a decided ‘dark horse.”| . “@S8hburn’s training jousts with) Londos is cheduled to wrestle in + hago Spartans to a six-six | Meh. Teles. +2. -G>+.-0cso0 Sie : ; er 0 ° ° - , : ’ luck to have Young Serta sie Thorp. De La Saile. Field judge Th | The of Sisl Rudolph upset Frank Taberski of the German heavyweight serve also| Baltimore Friday and in Brooklyn hn, te an yesterday. A Packer | club—a subsidia . nd one defeat, while Green- yes- os wrestled in Miami, ere the! .. ; é n there ever since. willion dollars to the fund for the ane — the major leagues re. | jnals. ry of the Card- | 1.06 is third ..ith three triumphs in| “Ten, Pins bis Beadlocks and/ and in PaUaseiphia lam = Sagage = were Oe ee ee ee ioata ort a ont ; tema oe 4 Betting at Tanforangy &"P!0¥ed ever the week-end. Landis ma a etrine tadeel ene It was Branch - Rickey, vice | ‘Ur Starts. inci Yeary Poon c mrtg His opponent m Philadelphia an Weehee thie stece eae aa Ben Cinee ose og = ‘ de at mean that the rac T) the approximate $600,000 | u- | president . + The situation may be : eweilght veteran. was Tiny Roebuck ; & Packer line are in the bag? me FACE crned by the Army-Navy game ws over the draft with the mi- pusbrebed ow. ot Mithicas tonight when Rudolph ina abet Fn gi. wt tt a ey lh on yal fortunate in dcfesting—according font peer b ne ee Sabet’ peace first | aan oes | ‘ ——- a is Santon sei ‘, s. | , as, another ir of afi t period on a series of line rst in the all-events + “Although Italy is s | at the Yankee Stadium Saturday University. | clash in the day’s most important : tg grappling | to some accounts—due to t of line | w; ‘ f a pelled with ee egg ~ Think that over. Here is ys portant} “villains,” are due in t e to the fact} plunges and passes from th with a 1928 count, an average o | y’, there is no y in the : was added another $150,000 yes- : She a Sisler’s case. we say. is fai match. Other matches toda, brin ‘ own today. |that the huge Tiny took a nose di t , os © Spar- bett in 2 ; } language.” Then y d irday when the New York Giants] , : &@ | than Babe's. It is 1 togeth:. Greenleaf and Arth eet in the sec-/ out of the ring and landed . pass to h ri ' ¥Y do they do itM 9¢ te National Vrofessi ; year, under a 10-year s less an ex- ur! ond prelimin anded with; Engelman was good The Wooster Lamberts hav mstiieestines of the Nationa ssional Foot- ye contract, ception th ’ Woods of New York ho h ary. Roy Steele and/}such force that he 5 for 15 yards ° On account of playing wi Be Fan ! : , for exactly such emergenci It a an Ruth's. What has » who holds| Fred Grobmeier, wh was unable to| and Engleman ran eight been leading in the team event for aying with all League conquered Knute es. baseball d : fourth place, and Th 5 0 come _ to|continue. In Chi ght yards to bing . ; w shila ; one for George, the col- , oma: Boatman, cago tonight Jim-| put the ross more than a we . eared min a . Bee Geer peck . Notre Dame All-Stars, 22 pee Doe bias ences yay se lege graduate, now nearing the Portland, Ore., and Pasquale Na- Fe emul Sac teanerae will ar-| my will take on a battered foe in| failed to shee de Lewellyn In gaining penis eig ge alle “Shires t % ae sagas es at oy Pole Aeaae specta-/ the slightest friction. He was to rts “hy the tui tine ae na gh sere oo whet, eosoriyytoe Londos is also scheduled to re int the tos ree ST euiece, ed again. Bennett and Lumpkin, alternate events, Hahn uncorked some con- ) 0 Speak.” ee ee do what Ban Joh player of the highest type, edu- |'2 the Cepths. atalie has lost! port tom : mediate future have not| ly carrying the ba : - | sistent bowling. He score . His subject will be: “Great Me Vinal financial figures on .the Pia idence Riess Johnson had done cated and capable of getting four straight games and Boatman a ht orrow. The Greek heavy-| been announced here. There is no/| Visitors’ line f nee the the five-man event; 669 i ee - I Have Met in the Look ; two gamies were not available im- arly 20 years successfully. along in oth h four out of five ght meets Mike Romano tonight | reason to believe that th at or a 70-yard drive to aft , n doubles 4 66 — ing GlassM ye jiately, but. it was estimated Ow: the men WSp- Ree le ball not jiired Sara ee | . Eee Sie | prove tougher than Roebuck sad Semmatee cant aoe wenn Seer gies. te ee ee i ‘arnera May Bo ats eau ‘Ty refuse to accept his arb ion! : . Bway se Following h ae nett carried the | “Winter.” y Sox Sharkey TI — By profits not in eihahier: cach ie ~vage rate _ Georee himself hasn't done so | PURDUE AND NOTRE DAME ng his engagement here, Romano. Tiny Lewis’ attempt to hac pie Cohen atid ‘Gremeck “wneerkes i | | If not this wint — ee things in basebal) histo : y. Consider that in the 16 f KET TEAMS === | Was partially blocked. some fine team bowling in takin al | other wittea os prada : paint: GE osne io . most as strange as ra a Sad a Aegy spent in the major am aca * Bias ste Portsmouth outplayed the Pack- the Jead in the doubles. Stench 3 | a wake Cadl M _ : wary ‘er Rock-| american League should dis- eagues he has averaged about , ec. .—Purdue, i ers after the first period on strai was the star with 701, but he had 12 | ii) 1: nit ee for! epedit the inan who bullt thle Po 8 et ee eens —— Big Ten basketball! cham- football but the Wisconsin re great assistance from Cohen, who Ho No Sale. ie dicorgeniadiieup of inai.| *e?*. m @ penk-of $22,600 unger. the [eee eee ae bee. | | ¢xcelled in the passing game CnENOS With Sees -Greneck Rad i at disorganized group of indi-| — . | ‘hat’ , ing o ' ; F ' 7 HE tra@e Wink doth blow Te aicce te a ap ae ee Browns. That’s a grand total mip Neer Season's style of bas Than is the final standings: games of 187, 246 and 268, while i : And we shall have snow lp at various intervals ie ve VERYTHING may be “jake” a See teak. Secrge . Ree at Laf — —— its eras ! — may Ata + 10" z 1 poi Semen helped. SRG WhR 266, 301 i ith weather elbiittiens that ci! ee cures alin apna in the:ieisek ikon eens apa Roe ag preg aed alone, to Bra: pends mses 8 13d oop Cileago” Bears ssacesgoGll ‘ ‘ - 365 ay some: a } And that’s about all— men,” Stuhldreher, Crowley Mi oC world But the iti P e otner money , ree Dm eegecceesde VY 1 1 Or 2 | iveral other oubles teams and 3 ; A ttes position of Com- | he has made th straight conference games last Providence . 6 - 636 | individuals The trades in baseball and Layden, as well as Frank Cé missioner Landis is, to Raq SireNGn enening ts eet Stapleton ... 22?! 5. ee als from St. Louis rolled I eo AMEE rico an a val ; othed signe Gee veoae” Galt Ge erin bs bee wor advertising baseball gave te oe owed ze a: — HO ME Porkaee afardinals.... 5 é 5, = 7 — “ the prize money. 4 . 14%; a a 4 . . ’ Oo nny F > Ceeese ee. od 3 .4 » 8, a Clevel ‘2 nil. dg Notr: Dame team; Jack Elder, today are having only short-time If Sisler h: * Wooden and Harry Kellar. Wood- SME ad ct Se |? mero A tupebbion 5 eo”. a. o ‘San over the lead i and star, took ‘3 Rockne admits his 1930 tea led Twomey, Adam Walsh Ike options on their jobs. of his st ries nag. third en, a sophomore last year, was an | By the A Newark ...... ‘thadhe i 16 H ‘ioe a 716 total : ye singles with & s - Voediseh ] © ene a3 “i Kin 3 . On d , a Ss 0 say : ’ ‘ e ssociated Press. pe etd “s ’ _ was good b ‘ | Yoedisch, John Law, Tim Moyni- e wonders who is right, The : , all-conference guard. w - ee ames Gould ; eee aes eee tort nan, Juck (he vigny, Jack > sana club owners seek to protect avy yf Ned ghee oe gohagoe played well at wae Kellar WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-—Sale a J M. ; i enemy. and fiany another South Bend investments., Landis has sought wolf knocking a ea ‘a the old FP es of Harold D. (Muddy) Ruel, vet- e the basketball teams of Scores of St. Louis Bo | “fi z nya past, . safeguard the player who is dik biniading tne oe nga P Bask b 1 ‘ eran Washington catcher, to the both St. Louis U. and Washington | ~ewrrrrmrmrnmrmrnmnmnn mmnrn nrnnnnnnwnnnnnnnn W ers i ace casne’ er aoe no tit ues aaa erated er eukur cae we other enterprises he has engaged rep et a Boston Red Sox was announced = Ry oe ee ee NAME —— R. Ziegler oe “y90 1 woe i ‘ on te HV Mie ‘as able . 7 - ; ~*~, . . a’ itn 2 ae? oe ooers a be ' rer “i = ” = rilliant offense ¢ of “ae with the l - in and his future earnings as a -- today by Clark Griffith, president e seen in action by local fol-|L. Groneck ...... 1387 ate out Tl. | J. Fitzgerald..... . 178 192 ais ano ee fall out of the Irish next year. illiant offense and rugged de-| *¥** baseball player in th i eams | : lowers of the sport inasmuch as the | ® ‘eheu ........ YoU ZuL Lue ay + Se seve 197 280 164—541 i 1 Tad | ti of tie Giants, one of the fin- In any case, considering the leagues. Sisler Por “ saute! of the Senators. two games to be playe” by each will|_ Totals . wee tee > ae pences ooo, Bae 179 192-——Hti:5 +) wt ad Jones had stuck around ‘ pro outfits in the game. Benny instances of Ban Johnson and | age the Browns into a Passed Plenty of Action Ruel was obtained from the Reds | be contested away from home. E. Watkins 3r.: lee 187 ae ¥ Kastner... ..... 326 193 ta Ber " se bsg Aedes ‘ ale 9 Pog we man, Michigan's former All- Judge Landis, one migh say that ful season when given charge ————— of 1922. He is 35. | Coach White of Washington and . stein ..... 196 «#189 «215 hy ‘giulconnery...... 225 152 178553 , ‘ sey- ones batile. oe oot quarterback, scored two organized baseball's story is that but he still has many years se For eight consecutive seasons h Coach Nyikos of St. Louis will de-/| J. totale etait nc 346 415—1.121 G. Klemme........ 166 170 ty Naw the ; vi , cova as for the Giants and was of just one dictator after another. ddiiein bo baabbktl ob binder, mane 1 a League basketball teams | has caught more than 100 games a part with their charges Wednesday | ©- Be paeetice 204 sei ze y soutien apt sip be 208 = 169-—5i5 : tala Mie and Bch very minute be} Ne, league manager or coach. will see plenty of action this week | season and has been regarded as) D5. .008 here, Thuraday night, {f: datte,: occa ee ee B. ‘actims 202.2 ina 308 St3—009 He || n the game. 36 oe oe ce games sched-|one of the brainiest receivers in oines where, Thursday night, | 4- Mayer ----...°gu4 19s 206° So hibeboegete:: 200 255 165—H20 it Tulsa Captur * 0.000 Attend Game. About Our Chattels. It is reasonable to suppose pie : or gm 9 Military Academy, | baseball. they meet Drake. The following F. Daymer ....... 188 108 177 B. winea eceees — 196 193—S3 | ‘ere seemed to be more enthu HE di , ' wo on the card, leads Last fall h night they are e ed wi Totals .........803 351 383 > |e: Krems......... 225 245 a a. - ctators’ si that - basebal , st fall he was mentioned as a mgaged with the : L 383—1,127 25 245 198—60N ‘usm in this crowd of 50,000 th T' de of baseball ball has treated Sisler | the list. The Cadets are to meet/| possible succ to H Grinnell Pioneers at Grinnell -. yf a Veseceen 15 187 181 .° Risney cecbeenes 223 170 138—531 ; i ey Match : here was in the 70,000 that an is not so bad. Ban Johnson ner ey than a rough world would |§t. Charles tomorrow afternoon, | ner as dedudnan.” rs ee ‘ote While the Billikens thus a oe ise 2 gh Ps Man oe Cc Wining ace oc Soe aio 199—579 i i Army poss ae saw ave handled him had he had , er 0 e Sox, to PO -@R- | Deesle «.. .. ic. 308 378 383—1.00p | T- Hefton.....: 2°: soe 253 390—566 ; Li ™ a, nose out the Navy, 6-0, made a lot of money before they | go out and battle against ml eo eclintinal furnish competition for} which Shano Collins recently was gaged with Missouri Valley teams, | ©. Fensoneau ..... 226 $63 0 ek a 190 aa ) + it, +See aged Army clearly de.| Shouldered him out. He miade | petition in other spheres being come eiabel Boe em appointed. the Bears will invade Big Ten ter- |“: “Tees ----- SS eee at —~ .. 153 191 211855 ' v3 3y the Associated Press. “red to win, making 12 first} $0 much that he told the men Not all pl : . a: MErne esterye. Totals .........405 @947 414—1.026 | A. Leicht.: || oss See 27S SeeShe i v CANGAN GFEe wan, pec: 15-0 °°" © three for the Navy, but| Who SA deatiad eaeneae Wee ae tn al ce on centennes =! alee F to play Cleveland on PE. 5 On Thursday, the Bears meet |. Staur 122222)/2178 199 180 J. Steppacher.....° 938 440 += amt p i ‘ ‘he Buffalo Bisons won their fir: sagli isting dash of 57 yards| could keep the $320,000 they ec, eek ek enn tenth wath hale recary ay evening at the Colon- Racing Entries sturdy opposition at Bloomington, | ota. . te ee Ww. Narre Cette eees se 164 200-534 D ame in the America. Hock thé only weeker to give the Cadets still owed him, under his con- to show for their baseball ca maders gym, and C. B.C. open tte dn SPAR OAL Ind., from the University of Indi- |W. Huitt "°°... /1s2 186 — oo N. Karnegis.. 2... 214 ing io4aer . f league by dsfeating the champio . touchdown of the game tract. : | : - seen season at Maplewood on At Jeff ana team. Friday they will have N. Karnegis ......20L 210 193 > petbes ot nedienad 155 180 170-2 +f fh ences. mare cee aeee, 3 to | ore, fourth period. Cammieitener tense des eek ae ES PO pe eae ny 4 evening. | erson Park. moved on to Lafayette, Ind., for a}, Totals .........38% 398 “337—L ile |@ Pencencas.::::. fas ime teacher , ‘he game was the third in whic the he +e nterem, perhaps, was| been enriched by baseball. If he a babebe’l emfea aliaiygs ‘wo Government acad-| “Jedge” will have received about player’s “friend in court.” of experienced men, has taken its | Englewood .....109 "West ~# a tu; | thrusts into enemy territory, both | G- Yoxall.........155 190 224 $e one 1% 159 196—52 i urprise from the first minute OB ruc * “eich split over eligibility 7 — ‘ set f Pa egg eee Prince i 113 tL: — ated 108 Billikens and Bears will be idle| Totals 343 303 408—1,144 NATIONAL SKI TOURNEY 4 | \ ; Saale ma ee the Sees ae f or a big year. The Colonnad- |Guide Left | °::112 Bonnie L. ..:.. until after the Christ h J. Ludwig 2.5°5..182 18% S| lay, rese , re ho otball ame. PRED BAL DALAL BRBOROOOOOOrrrwernaenrm=s" Me Edn seesed e mas olidays. Se S83 104 : M P Se Bone a fighting aee f ‘ ~ consensus wags eli . ers had little difficulty in trounc- Sa Duke ..117 Escobita hehe St. Louis has played three games H. Leng ...m.---2138 190 1940 , GOES TO CALIF - i ve team with an excellent defen: Fame wou) this er es BASKETBALL ing Soldan and Central of the City | _, Second. $860.’ 107 “Jaz Age ..... 107 5 —— os eek ee ORNIA * | at mgr — ,. Would have no effect what- SCORES ae oldan and Central of the City | ,, Sccond. $800. claiming, 4-year-olds up, this season, winning two and losing | p 7QtlS +70 °° 383 FAS Bast toe CHICAGO, Dec. 15.—The ‘ N - or ow Gory at Press. ga oy “hi the differences between Ea t ‘Deb t seague and, on the basis of this sCopper +. +...113 ree ere 1135 | one. The Billikens drove through F. Krems .......-180 190 ive tional Ski Association has aw a. t ti = A, Ok., Dec. 15.—Tulsa's { Ge schocia: ie Meet whan stern U Ne elk na Rae ~~~ | showing, are slight favorites to mn aaa & f pomoldering Re 113 the University of Iowa and South-/| Tastals ... "420 387 400—1.207 ed the 193% National tou are. iy é oie unloosed a terrific offensiy % “ot “as arranged, spokesmen ° Friedens 38, Paul 9. pat the South Siders, even : farabou bece Cuan *Doctor Glenn’: 2110 | ern Illinois Normal and _ then broken, Sek Aenat in Mastesn Seeate det. ula te bee ae tests thus far, both men having | sq anes “2144 SHarguesito "2.1110 | Possibilities Pp Giese i5-:::--ts5 igs ise bi efferson Park. ten FE a nes in the opening period, on 25 mnie: ; . walturn fone ei gathered 15 points apiece in two | {louisville .....113 $Participate .-.110 . én 0846 er Sree Weather cloudy; track fast. 1 2 4'R the middle period and thre TO l SHOT WINS den Friday night, meeting Ernie Mt. Calvary 25, St. [th aad games. Wane Meunh’ 49 4 gd par sores 130 F) id + ; Totals ...... e+ « 88 351 396—1,116 | . FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: + SF nes in the closing chapter. 1 FRENCH RACE FEA Saheat, rugged Boston battler, in a] Bbeneser_ 27, St. Paal 16. Coach Holmes’ squad of Cadets | "Pelline -...-+,113 *Watkinaon meet rl ay’s Boxing i Amcies ---- 788. 168 208 Pooks Wi Serio)... 7:20 3.40 2.20 13 ie ance : . ia TURE | 10-round fracas. S. 8. JUNIOR LUTH : is an un oe ' . all ages. ee aa ee ms FS ‘ weg booed : witha ols “AU eeoelated Press, Baer has been hailed in the| St, Trinity 28, St. fcas 10,0 Daneoies came net Sapeani ‘ Martian vvess+. 142 «OES obo OS Show Called Off p. peee iiies ie in Shonna (3. i: Yoneah72 777 °4°° $50 ai | 4 ; | , evedit smth. 3 end = Tis won iL, France, Dec. 15,.—| West as a ‘second Jack Dempsey.” Holy Cross Sa. Nt. Peters 13. their defeat at the hands of meee ehaiietor -.+ +> 7008 an Wiens 2.2108 2 ae O, Stein Jt. 2.750.233 232 219 ay, bi a Fortune, Sir qh]! .* ° as a oie - - e@@@e@eceee eceos sins, Guna tain . . - i e in —— (dine 1. Vay day at Auteuil, | His record shows only one defeat in} ,,.¥.M- He 4 INTERMEDIATE. velt two wéeks ago, but their poor Play ‘Tine +222:407 Essare ..++++. 108 Jack Tippett, matchmaker for| Totals .........399 491 $80—1,219 | Stabilizer, Smoky B., Bainbridge iy ) aS the Associated Press, ie eliagaes metropolitan racing sea- | 27 professional starts and 24 knock- ts 14, Cadets 12. showing was due largely to lack Vv. Whitney entry. the Walter J. Hatzfeld Post, an-|H- Hahn ........32% ale ran. te Hi CHICAGO, Dec, 15.—The Ameri@™M,,.. "°°. The thoroughbreds|out victories. He hopes to step MCARONDELET Y. M. C. A. | of experience. ee ° Plu race as claiming, S-rear-olds. | nounced today that he had called|" 00500 =» | g Sones th eee * °° 40 5. | Bs st + Two bie 3 se give! , resterday's ic the Daniel : a saactasia Heth WES i 52” a mg tse Grace, Well ga me stiles Cuck a x On ill . -oBisth og mile 0, claiming,» -year-olde Leaman Prag ek’ meena a eee 313 ii 1.104 | ton) oe a 4 H v sya a Duestior cy, ae ens 15. c eilly’s a *|L. Martin .......184 ee Pte ose secs %.00 23 f for ties, as in the Nation .,. '0r all ages at two miles} Schedule include: ¥. M. H, A. iv. o. strongest and most experienced i Tin Mat: .i. soeves * j V eer tees ee a. pases soi ’ Bri atc ° “te ‘ “ ; a - - } ere W rou "ne play be dete part Torpointer ..,10: vi ee Romme - om ; B es, iedase casa’ 3 -¢ f tts but seven fell in Sie enillce eg gg , eyed Steeplechase Carded. least, by the presents vt Duelist sada lee “Trompe of Deiwil 03 gs | SAM WHITSITT, STAR * a Sen tas Delis peak O00: Ba aaa f neanc , bing. 4 4 , SS ee — **e : ° ‘ ; veapelta’ 22.2222 Lo St ie a | ee welterweights, 10 rounds; et Indian-| © o771CAGo saciiiaumiien Maplewood, always one of the |S2d,¥p. one mile and one-eighth: BILLIARD PLAYER OF Tai 2222498 (33 424—1.221 te (Bora) gerne aorg aes 2.20 y i: mo City creeee : : : 0 ‘ a... —— son of Anti- eyete, Oe Een iatt —s vs. Rane ~ ~4 lcclite’ dines at -ahe ; pe ae moe of the county teams. Br ht Fie MacForle aitatil THE 80’S, IS DEAD b. Sweeney .....: i2 1et Taik, bey oe Onrita also ren. ij | + PPR VELRE oe 4 v o. las ' orescence, was an| 10 rounds, and Red Holloway, Indianapolis,| 6 at tw d half eilly has an imposing group of |*fhardelid 7"... zostaxce -- Totals “347 381 343 LOTL Scaemee CE — tile 70 yards: [Moar & A { 70n enel e betting, welterweights, eight rounds; at New York, same as the Sarato a stee ut at the Clay- ericia is ot Rroker ..«..+«« . eee eeeee : r (Kk. Ruseetl).... jon 0 £30 ' 2 NADIENS AND CHICAGYS easily by a length. SN clase coundes ot ew Lee | sic. the Bees ana Gwath |e rene, S7m each evening. Bob Far Ral 402 ROT ae 5 Ae | Tee Sh mewn Haare oe te u stot Hea 28 Tires, 14010. teedies.” rived “Stiedon 7am. second- . > ° was a ah hs ~ a hata ' 5-03) Time, “Sn FS" + pg? } We eats 0 : 0 13 i? is Scoring 97 out of a possible | ork iki Gelb, Hungary, feather- First to Use Windup. stringers, Russ Braudrick and Duf- eis *iliard room proprietor. Back in the 1 Po mag ae ae = th ape 4 Fair Orb also ran. rey Cartsey, ; veanh 22, : 5 ; if 13 38 ’¢. WW. G. Warrets 08 @ilonme alae weixhts, 1@ rounds. " sat fy at forwards, Busch at center and 1880's, before he came incapacitat- | P. Spencer. +--+. 230 433 ; ae Pe Bis i 9 19 tk Arie, Champa cag Ps 5) pe fo ann —. oe eee upee Shaw, who played for the| Sullivan and John Bardenheier at By LOUISVILLE TIM ed through rheumatism he was re W. Glaub......«+. £0 p Divisten, +8 ernatinn. , paign, 1930 Ine : , Boston Unions in 1884, was the first rd i—Sun Porter, Eye White, G Left. ~'R. Mare... .-. 2% ‘ .* eR fs jal trapshoot Olin, heavyweights, and Angel Clivilie, guards, received considerable 2—Poly, Virado, Bunthorne. garded as one of the finest C. Freesmeier mn pave oe ; S 3% "’d for ooting champion, | Porte Rico, vs. Vittorio Livan, Maly, mid-| Pitcher in professional baseball ; sat 4 ama: |S oe ee Me : 33 r second ale , to] perience in the Muny League last +—Partletpate, Chaff, Fortunate Man. |teur billiard playe R. Meinhardt...... IP cence : $ R 3 $4 from 19 stata 6. Trapshoot- } Moreen. cock, 39. renee at. -lemploy.a windup before delivering| winter, and wil! be.a valuable ad 4—Hot 2, Mar a Pp rs in the West. £ ~saaaag aap . dclphia .. 2 4d 2 is Ss competed. 7 i Chieas®, | +16 ball 4 ce dition tothe. uable bs yt . ay wide acquaintance among $ Brom Sov . th ¥ a Pee ee i ‘ pias Bea ; . ‘ dis ; j—Herenden, * sport figures -qnd “stage celebrities. ase! Shy hone ; . ‘ F na | ; 2 ce oe Jie GRa¥ : na eter ereceee fe ? . ’ eee 5 ‘ : : ‘Sy ae ee Se ae ig ae eA Dee BY, AM. ee Ce Y See ee ies ee PR eT or = A: xs ey — eg es . a ae oF Se Yas ig: * a % ‘ 3 ® r ’ 3 “ x a Woy s Ae rT} aS Pon co e mee ee - ty b> oe ©: eee _ 4 we Rear? POPS a RRR ee 7 ot ele MAR SEG, a ck ae Oa eR Sse ce ta ea ee ey gy ERE Ler: e.g eee mee es GN ne ha ee E , S , J sare . me

Page 26

ASE Ge ee ae ee oe Papen ge et Pa \Dhiage- Hem + ange Re ame Ate PAGE 6C ‘BAKED BEANS. Wi H PRUNES Catebine This Versatile Frait With | Other Foods. Home cooks seldom plan to use prunes in combination dishes, yet prunes are versatile and combine well. with many end various other foods, Yor instance, try baking beans with prunes. The combination is both palatable and wholesome. Baked Beans With Prunes. Two and one-half cups navy beans, one teaspoon soda, one- fourth pound salt pork, two table- spoons dark molasses, three tea- spoons prepared mustard, one cup prunes, one-half teaspoon paprika, one-fourth teaspoon Tabasco sauce and one-half teaspoon salt. Boil prunes 20 minutes. Cover beans with plenty of water, add soda, and boil 10 minutes. Drain, add fresh hot water and beil 30 minutes; add salt pork and boil one hour; remove pork. Drain beans and combine with molasses, mustard, paprika, tabas- co sauce, and salt. Mix well, add prunes, and pour into a baking dish. Place pork in the center. Bake about two hours in a moder- ate oven. __— STLOUIS POST- DISPATCH ae MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, CANDIED CHESTNUTS ARE CALLED MARRONS Persons Fond of Delicacies Place Great Stress on These Dainties. Marrons is the distinguished name for crystallized chestnuts. Chestnuts so treated are included in the list of table delicacies. While these candied nuts are very intri- eate to prepare any home cook who is interested in making table delicacies will find the secret of making marrons 1s attention to the details. An excellent recipe to follow is this one. One pound chestnuts, one tea- spoon butter, one-third cup lemon} juice, cold water, two cups sugar, HOME-M two cups water, one teaspoon va- nilla. Cut a half-inch gash on flat side of chestnuts and put in frying pan with butter. Shake over fire until butter is melted. Putin hot oven FOR XMAS GIVING add lemon juice and soak over water, simmer gently until tender, and drain. boil & minutes, add vanilla® and chestnuts, and keep hot, without boiling for two hours. til it spins a long thread, pour over the nuts and leave over night. Re- peat. corn syrup and boil until syrup spins a thread. Add chestnuts and >. allow syrup to boil up once over the nuts. = FAMILY ALL IRONED WASHIN Gi All Flat Work Over 5 Lbs., 10c Lb. All Wearing Apparel Over 5 Lbs., 15c Lb. Our NEW-WAY Family Washing All-Ironed Service Is Economical and Satisfactory FINISHED FAMILY ALL IRONED DE LUXE, 20c LB. MINIMUM CHARGE, $2.00 We Have a Service te Fit Any Family Budget With City, County and East St. Louis Delivery Phone JEfferson 3650 Grand Laundry Co. Launderers—Dry Cleaners 450 First 10 Pounds til syrup begins to grain, and fe- move chestnut quickly to buttered tin. Serve in paper cases. and let stand 5 minutes. Remove from oven, and with a small knife take off shells and skins. Cover chestnuts with cold water, night. Drain, cover with boiling Put sugar and water in sauce- pan, stir until sugar is dissolved, Drain syrup from nuts, boil un- Again drain, add one teaspoon Remove from fire, stir gently un- Sure your shopping is finished? If not, make your selections now—shop early in the day. More Shopping Days Until Christmas ~—-, RIGS ERIE I OI Gh SSIES IHS IG REISS REGIS HEI IE OEE GRAS: ~ Bie “ eo al De ee i CLOWER FARM tores= en rj ee es ee. ees - + ee See. re Crovenixeu SALT Fancy, tree-ripened Oregon fruit in heavy syrup. Per Pkg. uy C Plain or lodized LITTLE BUSTER POPCORN 2 ‘ror 17¢c CAKE FLOUR Makes lighter, more delicious cakes that stay fresh longer. 2 "tS 64c caxe plate FREE, THOMPSON’S SEEDLESS LOOK RAISINS ee 2 uc 19¢ CrevenIkaw FRESH PRUNES 19¢ oa Matches Strong, Even Sticks 619° nehind dl AT REGULAR Sc BOXES California Yellow Cling Peaches IN SYRUP, c BIG CAN a, Juicy SPECIAL HEIL’S PRINCELL, U. S. GOV. INSPECTED MEATS Spareribs Z tor BTC SAUERKRAUT, Lb.... .5c COUNTRY STYLE SMOKED ; Pork Sausage —— with 7, 27c i Ham Loaf 4 .». 19¢ Prices in Country Slightly Higher Because of Transportation TENDER TEXAS Spinach FRESH SWEET Peas EXTRA FANCY JONATHAN BOX Apples 3 .23c¢ Amas Trees A Complete Selectio Ord a ‘ready, stir the nuts and cocoanut , moisten, Serve on shredded lettuce. Amateur Cooks Should Stick to the Simpte, Easily Made Varieties. Everyone likes good home-made candy, but the emphasis should be strong on the good, meaning good in texture and flavor -.nd appear- ance. The simplest candies can answer this description as well as the most elaborate confections, and the amateur will do well to concen- trate on making t’.ese plainer va- rieties. There are so many styles of decorative containers nowadays that these can be made to look very dressy. A professional candy maker would never think of cooking a batch of candy without using a thermometer, to be assured of the mixture reaching the right tem- possible, is this for the amateur. Most candies are made from sugar syrup of one form or another, and the degree to which this is cooked, determines whether the candy shall be soft or creamy, chewy or hard and brittle. Fudge and fruit fla- vored creams are the best example of the first, caramels of the second and nut brittle or crisp, of the third. Most sugar syrup crystalizes very readily if it is stirred while cooking unless it has white corn 4yrup or some other form of glu- cose added to it. Even then stir- ring should be a cautious and care- ful business. The following recipes for candies will prove helpf: for the Christ- mas dinner table. Follow directions exactly, be accurate in measuring and in the cooking temperature, and success will follow. Chocolate Fudge. Melt three tablespoons butter in a heavy saucepan, add four squares (one-quarter pound) unsweetened chocolate, cut in small pieces, and stir over a very slow fire until the chocolate is mvu.ted. Remove from the fire and add three cups fine granulated sugar, one tablespoon white corn syrup, one-quarter tea- spoon salt and one cup milk plus two tablespoonful. Stir over a siow fire until the sugar is dissolved and the mixture is blended, then boil without stirring until a candy thermometer registers 240 degrees. If trying to work without a ther- mometer, boil the syrup until a lit- tle of it dropped in a cup of cold water will form a ball that can be picked up and rolled between the fingers. Remove atonce from the fire, pour in one and one-half tea- spoons vanilla extract and let the mixture stand without stirring or moving until it is nearly cold. Then beat with a strong spoon until thick and creamy. Pour into a buttered pan, press into shape with the palm of the hand and mark into squares. Make: one and one-half pounds, Cocoanut Almond Crisp. Heat three tablespoons clear honey in a@ small heavy pan, then add two cups granulated sugar and stir constantly over a slow fire un- til the sugar is melted and a clear light brown in_ color. Before melting ‘the sugar have ready one-quarter pound blanched al- monds that have been coarsely chopped and toasted in a moderate oven until a light tan. Have also one-quarter pound shredded, dried cocoanut. When the sugar is into it, mix quickly and pour at once into a large, shallow, buttered pan. Spread out with the back of a spoon into a thin sheet. Mark into squares and break apart when ccld and brittle. Any nuts may be substituted for the combination mentioned here. Mint Wafers. Soak one teaspoon. gelatine in one tablespoon cold water for five minutes and then dissolve in one tablespoon boiling water. It may be necessary to finish dissolv- ing the gelatine over hot ‘water. Nc specks of it must be visible. When entirely dissolved, add grad- ually one cup confectioner’s sugar, stirring it in thoroughly and beat- ing until smooth. Next add one teaspoon essence of peppermint or four drops of oil of peppermint, and then work in more confection- er’s sugar to make a smooth, very thick mixture that is just too soft to handle comfortably. Drop from the tip of a small spoon onto heavy waxed paper, leaving plenty of Space between each wafer. Let stand until dry. The mixture may be divided before the peppermint is added, and one part colored pink and flavored with a little winter. Sreen. If this is done use only half as much of the peppermint. Molding Gelatine Dis Dishes, The mixture is poured into the mold, preferably a metal one which has been rinsed in cold water, and alalowed to set. When ready to serve, dip the mold into warm wa- ter almost to the top and hold there for a few seconds. Then hold the serving dish over the mold and invert the mold. Tilt the mold slightly to let in air. A knife, if used with care, may aid in remov- ing the mixture. Salmon Salad Delicious. Mix together thoroughly contents One can of salmon, three cups fine- ly chopped cabbage, one can grated pinea »>le, one cup chopped blanched almonds, mayonnaise to Place a spoonful of mayonnaise on each serving and garnish with nar- 4G, % NS aE l= 1 4 : | ft aA ". ~*~, or perature. Even more important, if! ‘ yA ee e.. x — . . o- . ¢. we cs ‘ pl Wee se saath) ON rs = Fels Naptha Soap, 10 Bars, 49c Crisco +t% 69¢c Mayonnaise «5:". 19¢c Prunes ws “ 13c Cake Flour .2"%. 29c Creamo 2%. 25c Hershey’s “% 23C | Dates eum. m 21c Peaches “rx” Cherries 2: ‘37c Pompeian °s® ‘ee 32C GET YOUR COPY OF THE LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL AND SATURDAY EVENING POST IN OUR STORES en PORK CHOP 2 ie a > Ol re & - LAMB CHOPS GROUND BEEF wricu. & 25¢ SLICED BACON éig.zm, » 44c PORK SAUSAGE ‘"susss* 4 25c row strips of pimento. Makes six very generous helpings. A Plan Women Talk About Women like to tell their friends abont this unique method of shopping. They enjoy discussing its advan- tages. Old customers send us new ones every day. With their wide knowledge of real values, modern wom- en want to choose for themselves—with no one to in- fluence their decisions. Within easy reach, on open shelves and stands the choice foods of the world await their decision. Famous packages, familiar jars and cans, fresh inviting fruits and vegetables—each item plainly marked—that’s Piggly Wiggly! aR A special display of Xmas Candies and Fruit Cakes will be featured. at the Style Show, Vodvil Revue and Grand Ball—at the Palladium, Enright west of Grand—Wed. Ev’g, Dec. 17, 8:30 P. M. t+ Gorden Fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES ~t GRAPEFRUIT "23%" es 5¢ POTATOES = 2waunm. «59 APPLES ?™ cis’ ZL 15 BANANAS — ‘ttn’ 3 20c CELERY = wx 10c2 sais 15c CARROTS FANCY QUALITY 5 LARGE BUNCHES Ea. C mee ne eee Del Monte Peaches «=» 2 Gm 39c Del Monte Pineapple a aan Campbell’s anesk ‘sip’ 3ou23¢c Pillsbury’s Pancake Flour 2"25c Light, Tender, Delicious Pancakes—Make Them Easily, Quickly, With Pillsbury’s wees - Give Them a Wonderful The Christmas Gift Ideal HELLRUNG Se Se 6e C286 42 22 82 f Se ge SS {906 Washington 16th and EI EER 7on post-Dispatch offers readers a f than are listed in all the other St. . recognized renting medium in St, KRC SLC RADIO EASY TERMS HOUSE FURNISE SAKE RSA ET SA TA RSA AN | -_— 1DAHO RUSSET Potatoes 25-Cloth Bag Cc ARROTS Bunch 56 59° Washington Box Apples EXTRA FANCY 2 LBs. 1 Ss: FRESH TENDER Lb FROM TEXAS —-35c Jonathan Pan Rolls Light, Fluffy. Delivered to Stores Fresh Daily. Whole Wheat Loaf, 10c Cc Doz. Guaranteed Selected iniy & = ZSC .-» READY FOR THE HOLIDAYS! BETHESDA GINGER ALE 2 s2t&.25¢ Walnuts Sar 35c Mixed Nuts u. 29¢ Currents ‘Sox" rs L3c c= 39C | Thin Shell av & 19¢c Chocolates Assorted Cream Filled Christma > | 29 Velo y, in Candy EGGS Every One Candled Country Club, Carton, 30c Avondale Bulk, Doz. 25° Pillsbury PANCAKE FLOUR For Light, Tender, Delicious Pancakes, Made Quickly 2m 25e CHEESE Fresh, Healthful, American end SMOKEL WE bed +P CENTER CUTS END CHOICE QUALITY MEAT — TRY OUR MEATS FOR BETTER QUALITY ee ae — ee PIGGLY wiccLy — ™ Ee et wee wren ss = aan ie el LB. 2lc CHOPS, LB. 1 7C FARMER JONES —" = - 23° Pineapple Fancy Grated No. 2 Can 23° AVONDALE bs 2 on % a en — “

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Se ee ae it this unique Sing its advan- les every day. , modern wom- | nO One fo in- each, on open e world await ry jars and cans, h item plainly 2s: = — Ul C) ET 3535C Ic \ \¢ ~25C |i NS = sbury’s iy fe2 & -€ . wv ra + Fa v7? oe + ** ¥ ~~ Q so . > * ia As KAS 46 _ EASY TERMS \ cor Y cas Your Y ems Yous Yous & OS Y Pk PCat Veet Wrest won { 906 Washington ms Vek TSS YSisk Dees ms consider the Family .. This Christmas Give Them a Wonderful RADIO The Christmas Gift Ideal HELLRUNG & GRIMM HOUSE FURNISHING CO. 16th and Cass ts [p15 oi SIRES ERR RRR RR NE REE RAPA RRR RSE RIO IK RSE IO OTE CEntral 7408 \ The Post- Dispatch offers readers a far larger number of rooms for rent than are listed in all the other St. Louis newspapers combined. It is the recognized renting medium in St. Louis. [KROGER EE Louis POST- DISPATCH _” |KEEP A LOAF OF HOMEMADE NUT BREAD IN THE PANTRY Nice to Have on Hand for Sweet Sandwiches for After- noon Tea. A loaf of nut bread is conven- jent to have on hand. It is easily made and it comes in handy for sandwiches for the afternoon tea. Nut and Fruit Salad. Soak one tablespoon gelatin in one-fourth cup cold water for five minutes. Heat one cup pineapple juice and dissolve the gelatin in it. Add one-fourth cup sugar, one- fourth teaspoon salt, one-fourth cup orange juice and one-fourth cup vinegar and stir thoroughly. Allow mixture to cool, and when starting to congeal, fold in one cup orange sections cut in smal} pieces, one cup pineapple, cut in small pieces, and three-fourths cup walnut meats, chopped. Pour into individual molds and chill. Serve | with mayonnaise. Nut Bread. Here is a recipe for a nut bread that makes one loaf: Sift three cups of flour, — resift | with three teaspoons baking pow- der, one teaspoon salt. Add one cup nuts, chopped. Then cream three tablespoons butter, add one cup sugar, one egg, well beaten, one and one-fourth cups milk, and then add the flour mixture. ‘Stir only until smooth. Bake in greased pan, loaf meas- uring 9x4x3 inches, in a 350 oven for one hour and 10 minutes. A Good Rule to Follow. Most people make a rule to eat at least two leafy vegetables a day with one starchy vegetable. Every- one would fare far better if he ate four or five leafy and green vegetables each day. Canned vege- tables will supply the same vita- mins and minerals and’ the bulk which the fresh vegetables supply if the fresh vegetables are too ex- pensive or are not on the market. Nice Pudding Sauce. Whi, white of one egg and one cup of sugar to a stiff froth. Whip Separately one cup of thick cream tc a solid froth. Mix lightly to- gether, flavor with two tablespoon- MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, fuls grape juice. 193C_ THIS SPAGHETTI DISH 1S CALLED RED ’N’ GREEN Sweet Peppers and Tomatoes In- spired the Selection of the Colorful Nanic. Red ’n’ green is a tested spaghet- ti recipe which calls for four ounces of spaghetti broken into one and green peppers, four large tomatoes, one- half cup grated cheese, one cup chopped cooked ham, two teaspoons Worcestershire sauce and buttered one-half inch pieces, four bread crumbs. Cook spaghetti Drain. until to 10 minutes. seeds. Mix spaghetti, ters, ham, shire sauce. mato. shelis with this 30 minutes. Before stuffing shells, taste mix- ture and if necessary add salt. tender. Cut tops from green pep- pers, remove seeds and parboil five Cut tops from to- matoes and remove inside meat and tomato cen- |. cheese and Worcester- ‘| Stuff peppers and to- mixture, sprinkle with buttered crumbs and bake in a moderate oven for about ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH, Ome ; _ PAGE 70 MARLOWS ARE NEW IN THE DESSERT LINE Have Come Into Fashion as Easily Prepared Icy-Cold Desserts. Marlows are first cousins to the mrOusses, for they both use gela- tine as their stiffening “agent.” Only in the case of marlows, gela- tine is introduced by means of marshmallows, while in mousses it is added in dissolved’ granulated form. Like a mousse, a marlow can be i aeeuy7"" IDAHO RUSSET Potatoes 25-Cloth Bag 99° CARROTS Bunch $¢ Washington Box Jonathan Apples EXTRA FANCY 2 156 Pan Rolls Light, Fluffy. Delivered to Stores Fresh Daily. S. 25c jar, lide pt. stuffed—pt. jar, 30c. 23C 10c ee eh Se llc CREAMO-NUT Lb. 21c Lh. 25¢ IP In, ora, BULK RICE FANCY BLUE ROSE 4. 25° » 17c Chrisumas feast. will be, you. your order now. that you are entirely sa Order Now—Holiday POULTRY Now is the time to plan what you will serve at the Whatever the meat or Kroger Meat managers will be Poultry especially. For many are the house- wives who know that Kroger poultry will not disap- point—-and get the price is reasonably low. Our manager will careful attention and wae, ane every eficK to see STEW. a dish to help Place give it most Rp & bad o we on A oS Ay oe COUNTRY CLUB Sliced Bacon: u. Cellophane Wrapped *s- JANUARY NUMBER ON SALE TUESDAY. POST NEW SATURDAY KVENING ON SALE TUESDAY LAMB POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Pint Size ...........-60e ',.Pint Size ..........32¢ MAZOLA OIL CORN Country Club, No. 2 Can 15° : i mallows are *° melted. Add _ the | crushed fruit, ginger syrup and lemon juice; cool. Whé@n quite cold |and slightly prepared not only hours ahead of, a meal, but even the day before, if desired. And when. once it is in the freezing compartment, it can be dismissed from mind. Smooth and*velvety in texture, flavor can be varied to suit any taste. In the preparation of marlows. a few general rules should be ob- served: First: Always melt the marsh- mallows thoroughly. If steamed long enough they become liquefied and in somie instances quite clear. Second: This foundation must be allowed to stiffen slightly be- fore the cream is added. Third: If vegetable coloring is used, it should be added to the foundation while hot or certainly before combing with the cream. It is impossible to give directions as to the exact amount of coloring to use, The addition of the cream lightens the color; so make your foundation a deeper shade than you wish the finished product to be. Marlows may be served plain, with any desired sauce or garnish, or used in any way you would use ice cream of similar flavor. Two or three flavors can be ar-f rangei in layers in the freezing trays and sliced when ready: or each kind can be frozen separaiely and put into deep glasses in al(er- nating spoonfuls. Here are recipes which show how this new type of icy-cold dessert is made: Chocolate Mocha Marlow. Use one square chocolate, one cup strong coffee, few grains of salt, 15 marshmallows, one-third cup chopped nut meats and one cup whipping cream. Melt chocolate in a double boil- er with marshmallows, add coffee and salt Cool. When _ slightly thickened add the whipped cream and nuts, pour into tray of refriger- ator. Freeze from six to eight hours. Pear Marlow. One cup crushed canned pears, four tablespoons pear juice, three tablespoons syrup from preserved ginger, three teaspoons lemon juice, 18 marshmallows and one- half pint whipping cream. Steam the marshmallows in pear juice over hot water until marsh- stiffened, carefully combine with the stiffly beaten cream. Pour into trays and freeze. Pimento Potato Puffs, To a quart of well-seasoned and well-beaten mashed potatoes add the yolk of two eggs (or one) egg slightly beaten) and two) minced pimentos drained of all juice. Pile lightly in a buttered glass baking dish or casserole and place in a hot oven 10 minutes. Serve in the baking dish. Banana Shortcake. Make individual shortcakes. Split and butter, while hot and spread layer with sliced bananas and add marshmallows cut into eighths. Garnish with whipped After all is said and done about informal home entertaining, assort- ed hearty sandwiches daintily made and attractively garnished and served, always merit the plaudits of an appreciative company. As the holiday season is near at hand the following sandwich reci- pes may be found useful for pro- spective hostesses. Chicken Sandwiches. Cut bread in quarter-inch slices. Spread lightly with creamed butter and then arrange thinly sliced chicken between slices of bread. Sprinkle chicken very sparingly with celery salt. Toast until deli- cately browned on both sides. Chick n a la Kink Sandwich, Finely chop one-fourth cup mushrooms and cook five minutes in one tablespoon butter. Sprinkle with one-fourth teaspoon salt. Add one cup chopped cold cooked chick- en six tablespoors well seasoned white sauce one tablespoon minced sweet red pepper one-eighth tea- spoon paprika a dush of cayenny and a few drops onion juice. Spread between buttered slices of graham hread. Toast delicately, garnish with crisp celery tips and serve im- mediately. ROW TEA QUALITY IS BASED The More Delicate the Leaf, the Better the Tea. Tea quality is based to a large extent on the size of the leaf. Oth- er factors being equal, the smalicer and, therefore, the more delicate the leaf, the better the tea. Th leaves are graded as follows: “Souchong” is the large coarse leaf near the bottom of the shoot. “Pe- koe Souchong” is next and is the grown leaf. “Pekoe” is smalier still and more tender while the smallest ané most tender leaves on the tea plant are called “Orange Pekoe.”’ The term “Black Tea” is used to designate tea which has been oxi- dized, or allowed to ferment dur- ing the-process of manufacture. This tea turns black in color after firing because of the oxidation it has undergone. Green tea on the other hand is not allowed to oxi- dize during manufacture, and so keeps its original color. Candied Pineapple. Canned pineapple may be drained and candied. Use the juice for the liquid of the syrup. Cook the syrup until it forms a firm ball, then add the pinapple and cook again until it reaches the firm-ball stage. Remove from the fire and cool. Stir until the sugar syrup crystallizes. Apple Statistics. The importance of apples as a crop is apparent when it is remem- bered that one state, alone, the State of Washington, annually pro- duces this fruit to the value of cream. more than $30,000,000, e?THO MAS STORES In the Downtown way and Morgan. _ THESE PRICES GOOD FOR Food District. It pays to come downtown. make a comparison and learn why more people are coming dowa- One hour parking allowed. O NORTHWEST CORNER BROADWAY & MORGAN ST. and 107-709 N. Gth ST., OPPOSITE UNION MARKET DOWNTOWN Visit Our New Store at Broad- Read this ad, en till 6:30 P. M. Till Xmas. TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY SMOKED CALI HAMS FR. SPARERIBS | FRESH OX TAILS FRESH PIG TAILS CHUCK STEAKS 2: Strictly Candied, in Carton. Doz. Te Fresh Rabbits “°*" 25 Sall Jowls, Ib., 10 Bacon Strips. Ib. 15) OYSTERS a Fresh GA resh Quart BUTTER: |ORANGES,25= 25 SLICED BACON Ib | MIXED NUTS. 20 STEAKSALE ROUND, RIB, Ee, si 25 04. Lb. Carton PORK LOIN ROAST, Ib. 2.714 F FLOUR Thomas’ Silver Weenarsincy os as any you ever money = 2469 Isveaq oes: "~ bt ANAL A 5 leh. Saie. 2am, oh Pe ae tah owt ae. = + ee eee ee ee fae = a a a a ee ee oe vor ease Meas eae ——" SS To : ot} ++ aoe os \ 7 su ee wt ay obit "is Co - Sar A : a? « a , wae 28 ~. yes - A 9 Pan, al oom . - eo: > we - f Agee yr oS : Lee : 7 : a , £ . * : yee a ‘ ‘ 4 . , oy y eoz J ped , y Pee ~~ 4 7 ‘ ors payee a weary t > “a Lady . eS et ae oe ear OP me - . ~~ . +h ~ . Se i een ran « P= ag Re “ a : - ee. cat ry P Pte ae une ye semen nner etaecrnaer aeee enemeea 0, a nico inate RRO NARS on: tas tiem + magmas ~~ DS ET PAR PRIS OM Te ‘ : , : ane Pa SOI epee ieiberainsediaae ends “ “ ] - tiem flr 4 ihe wine onan RP pew nine Mieco ae “ - : - a 4 deena a 38 “a a re

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TT oh ae ee ae ae eS oa Pe ee ‘ i ee ead at Pe es, ae a i ee ae PAGE 80 IS , a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ MONDAY, DECEMBER 15. 1990 MONDAY, sECEMBER 15, 1920. ; Membership Gains, Income Drops. | decreasing 1 a neome were rted ; sho bs, By the Associated Press. Saturday at the fall sabi f ee eee : CH of; conferences had % ARLOTTE, N. C., Dec. 15.— | the College of Bishops, Methodist | 15 a ap decreased from e “ i An increasing Episcopal Church, er Oe per cent. Mean- trib ti » BS 7 membership and 4| ports ree u South, here. Re- | while, the report said, the church’ on u Ons 0 ost- tch i e , * : _ Christmas Festival Fund OS MOBILES [stn Be ' p Great Store—Out of District Ye | SALE 500 acknowledzements nn 1488.90 me a, | AND T oe Seeds 66 bases seiko a Representa Latest Model : ein | FRB] B gate sig, 2 00 SNOW EQUIPMENT Ask Hoa Gi es ated 1 [neers 1 Lem ass ; site See ere 1 oe er pathy: McElroy Shoe : : to Keep 9200) — A. McFall... Pine = —s-& 28 | wpectalict Pub Ca. 330 » Prepares %0 P 7200 | tation to FABRICS AND NAVY BL dehn av ) 16 00! Lowell Bani : AER ' les of Highway Open busses an BOoY’s UES ‘pub. fi whew yi ) This Winter nois } Se eee ee . +. . . . ae aT &§ $8 HEAVY oO puse. 1712-18 Chou- 5 00 hn Schulze . 1 ul 50 ard | LEATHERETTE N of lester Net 20 00] oe ei: BP | ee the House On soy | .UNT | or neath . Francis Reder 415-16 Uni- y serve as “hs U. S. Gov’t. Inspected gp “at 2808 Pine ste". 12 00 | Continental Export Co. “s — y ape: C tO eprive them- eer 2 Oe ee ee cetenall 40 S FS Sees eee ease eseeeeee . "” ’ The » ce Willie & Virginia Sievers .... t rr bachange Bldg. ove aes selves of th ; eq ii} 4 v7 " 2 ¢ *) 5c) Lbs. C 350 1 o Pfister & Vora, ust?” "S00 1 00; A, speed apg a - rv pocnens sap sliced or u li d i a aipmmons in perfect condi- only w | —12¢ Leather Trades Bldg. ...... Se) Pat rer eee bg NSiice Bond Br d . » 0 that the highways may be| yersj A. A, Winterer Opt. Co., List, Oe da Ge ccs uv Total $i Ca In oth Size ed to traffic with all versity | 203 N, Seventh st. ........ - 7 00} Mex! ay #6 5. olde, er emcarard be ar e eS | GUNN Ss ae ce nes secs shite. $ 1,872.95] Coen lean Shoe Co., 1515 Washington, Wheth 1, requires @ highly perfected | manife e Pkgs Pfister & Vogel, 300 Leather Trades Bldg. | ™*- Sioan ... er ad modanveck Zu er you choose the r d . hization .chind the lines, There “ ae Oe oo Mc- $ 50 *: ees: 20 pe R eepee wer er Saunier. ~ Ca y°S iced or the tw be an cbundance of equip a Sees o c , ; : ui . e- - Campbell s | 3c. sem... wer. ov senha ote mem ~ Mk around ze ‘ 0 ou 6 Cans, 55¢ Doze 1.00 | ~ C. Enloe ... 1 0 a... lias ~ 2 lise nova. xe other, Bond Bread com ° empty the equipment | empo ? n C , comes cD? Frank Groves 100 Frank Mouton 650) 3 $8 Leaca., oY O. Bunte .,. 10 wfal) pecially heavy Sala G ae Cc 29ce | soll os. os P: T. Po” :: 1 08| Carl Norvell, 22 GeO Rasp... 26 aoe ee SS Gute often a ea ee Ticket to Fox Theater 4 .] if ! —4e gu. Sookl .. 8) o Bie .-e Jos. Toth. . * @ mtn o oO r essary to remove stubborn | *°™" ; - — . e298 2 ~J . vs ® 5 c sy ox ‘ = (Aces , N ith Every 14 .Lb. Pkg. PL b. 45c¢ 450 wee hans’: zo ‘ Spangler ; 55 hay town “fi 0 Hedwig ieoper ou E D : _ by the hand-shovel meth- as one Such Min . | ca poe. eS eee . hee by P. Meyer .... u e ee these snow shov-/, cemeat 2 Pk so lj ; ____ Total .....$12 00} F. Fae °° je nite sai 50 ° : as well as the regular em- 7 English Wane 2 23e| 2 | 2 FREER ae BS d sain ded i aha Ss . A. Jaeger.$0 25 Ed Doherty .. 25] A AER 25 J. Bauce ..° 33 W and transportati u x M. Ostfeld aie 25 Basil A Vairo 1 aw he u. Mueller 6U tti K me ~-v t on, Chr + e 3 Lb. 29c 29 me A Sheehan. 2 5() Theo Dubi . 00 fanny Neu- C Anelsel. , 20 I ee ° ° W. Sw ox fa ns . 25 meister o arrie Schnei- e C —3e earingen 25 F, M. Dutton. 1 00 | W Pee 6 6 der ’ yous E ae ¢ . 1 00) Walter Gu . C are 25 ° vely Milk . . . Qt. spina Beal's. 25 S Taylor’. 25 / Elis. Cottman, 29 Mined, Troi Your old favorite Oe ARMERS? INSTITUTE io va ee B ] ] 3 | meyer ..... 25 W. Zebabeusr. 3h | meen gnweler. 8925 OL hanno «+. 50 and - Pilcher, Brownsto a tb es om Cc lide | —I2o Blyack y.-...- 25 . 25/Kath, Schroeter 25 Kiva Prank: ’ 32 vie hes one for e nm by FE we, ID. lw a oco t C Jack Knoll 55 Total “37 35 Bessic Brown. 25 J va Frank, . 25 “ee : ‘ayette County Group Whil . ° ° . 5 lb Box ] 2 | James Foan .. Se pe ae , ave 26 ¥ aren yar) _ “ the the Post-Dispatch " ° -_—— e . ° 4 3 A.V LL) ’ Pillsbu , . ) 1.29 | Hdqrs. 102d Div. U. S. Army, 408 Old Muen- #0 #- Zastrow 38 smaller famil ANDALIA, IIL, Dec, 15.—D. O ry s Best Balanced FI 24 Bh Cusiom House vchiueeg’.. 25 Be Pawhess: 33 cher of Bro dint our | E. 8, Butts...$1.00 Louinier ... 33) ~nardt e™ C. Rema 25 ' wnstown has been | e e Lb Cc 99 . W. Woodruff. . 25 3. G. Fairchild «3 ROGGE 6 oc ch WwW mnming, 4 cted presi stant ona Apricots s. C | —16¢ 5. 1,. Allen. ... 25 \ . Lacon tattle Guen- “ L. "Mueller es o9 1 C ies sident of the Fayette| most e N ; . “ oe a $2 00 g 2 sees of R. M. se 25 nty “arme " prey 5 ete cane 19¢c 29c_ | Nat’! Leather & Shoe Finders Assn., 761- 5 Cappello. *: 33 i He Homi? | ceeds W. Seiler tae edie te " | —10¢ ak a Gemeretes ny ee mye Hi. | Birckhoff a 7 aah x 5 - aes e {. Gray of Vandalia. | P@rt M4 A. V. Finzulin 1 & A ey = - A, Heller,., oF nn ae © 6 23 a iy MASS “clo . torn ruits and Vegetables The best way ¢ P. H. — i oY ae water ‘a Gomuel A. v M. Schaigi’*: 30 CG ° ical rmick of Brownstown = Navel Or : surplus is te eat It on nan, wheat ‘Laughlin ee eh ne + $3 | aibee Mems:* ff = Oe” | d secretary and treasurer. | «., ANGes 282 Sie,Dox. 823 prices are low and clesely fine op eee aeelitaee 60 | Gaul Eo Schult 20 J. PoHerinings By F r the domestic science depart-| occu Price a Year A - price red ey follow anness ... 25 Total iC. —. a am Mra. W ee £0, 35¢ Grandmother's Bova s_Prices — a name dina $7 75| ©. Haupter.. 60 Tot ccemearine - KF. Peterson of] St s Bread ce Rey A, Gill, 509-1 Vv _.. Total . ..$20 ov *nstow Sta Yellow Sweet P otatoes Lb os ie met Jean Bre and Mra Advance Tent & Awning Co., 4 i Mrs ve was elected president | susp Price a Year A + aia 5c . Billy @iit’2:2:"t 3 PS. OM. 3 oC & Awane C. Walter gona TG retary ¢ K. Whiteford, St. Elmo, | migh Cabbage ete Grandmother’s — or $400 | oS. Kien 31 02 «= Totals .... $3 00 henna treasurer, All the| of a a oS 6.8% e Lb 2 a ors Inc., 2315 8. Kings- | ¢ fovea Rosca: beter a directors were re-| mite D 1; : Price a Year Ago, 3c Cc a. Jarvis .. +91 ou ne ery ae & Grand. 121 1 Central Na- onard » Rowe > e ™ b= ; yr lia . annual | every housewite will ae has W. Di $2 5u Ww. Bah — i, 5. Bueltemeyer 33 ri Slee 35 | . County Pane ew. duty of Paul : y interesting and h extreme- , ——-—— S.° Pribbie oe 22 25 Officers of . | bu : im every mornin elpful. Tune Holida ' : Wheel ’ eee Os + + do OU |J. Rodenmeyer Total , $ Obt the institute will be g and y seasons are always open seas Corrugated Co., 1000 meyer, 2 6 50 ain t speak ven if eg agpee sg &... Ky, E teu s cg on om eux . Eaeetkes ARE nteee Fey 3: A, Want 00 G. Guest as, va Bell & Zoller Coal Ge 120-22 Dit and sole mi a * ra ances for that are in greatest demand TW. Raselow. 0 A. E. Mariz.: kk bias Boat men's ng: ms will be ar- . AaP program. Also : : . Kaselow. 2? . 8&0] Mild ced a i KSD, 7epnltt every Monday night, It’s A&P’s policy to reduce rather than to Increase prices Maric Balin... 35 Total..... $995 Genevieve Bees! 25 Frank Stocks. 1 00 ut nna im control of the fair ‘ » 1:90 p. m, ef what the public most wants—turkeys t Utah tt $3 25) dendeck f...W, Howell, 2 on. ty. F. J. Roethig +1 Bite : 3 yen hae Kramer 1 00 cagie™ °° tee 2 00 Drath Due to Heart Disease ot ee R. i, Cotten Belt Bidg., 408 0. 1. Bears. 1 vb etal. airBe | h , My roner's cubiahenisin of the | teac Gat, Ryarons "CS" Fw. Cres on len nan seep od bee! gplnmen Ca, The e-like loaf «Odie Anderson, 60 years | Pa beer ce 6 =. ¥ ardortf oly’ puechman,. $0 25 25 eet ‘faa laborer, 2948 Dickson | ed Toso hie SLR a Ee: 8) PRES , ican ator oR ince: } Total... 73060 | Bee: BOOM : TWICE ee rather than inju. Sel Abrahams # Son Constr. Co., 1123-2 t- Carter Ms : 5 . YOUR GROC 1S me senenel in @ fist fight a short Ww. Ww Chemical Bldg.” * ‘ip Ga :::: {frie usly with his nephew, F. M.’ Keites 2 $') 10 F. Abrams 5 00 | 7 agnor |” 0) i. 2 OO GENER ve Anderson, 3130 Franklin es “, 4 ican, ee Siecle: ' , : ue. Ta > To!.... gaacik kn ann L 4 NG O ken @ nephew told police a Grevhound Racing Aven, ins mee B. Raps 1% 0 Bay 220. ” Bo BA I C MPANY fer oa or le down in se A. Keen $25 . ; waee 25 Dn» y fought over Mrs. A, 2-3) OO Myar Salelbe H. Fain, ..... ee *¥ in oF sou c | gan BR Miss ae Sh Bae Total ....$11 75 \ of @ barber shop at nate mee ese o ee | > a Additional Lists on WHIWIRIA AN AKA ah y ) 14 —-- MMMM OWIDAI IID gt sh el eens ANP ' J 4A, 7. “rs, ohe 4 > a * A® ee Anderson was released ee . _- hd dated rhe \ nh) AID 19, ODA © announcemen | - we - | lings o¢ ent of the a the post of on, mortem ah ee ‘

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NDAY, ER 1 5, 1930. — we PERSONAL PRO $200 $30 *Range for 930 |Di BE YOURS =. | | Low. will Lend You %\| xi9% ount Up to $300. a 34 %\ 74, | *i3%\Gen EB x48% pegeal RY site| aw ee Bs aol SL HR) ASE | A) a a a ad en Foods 8 --;-: * furait - % 11%\ pe Gen LA 80k) 99 ag 39 1 113% x43 \McCroy Bt 2 ary) sn ee A reek a % Rites x38 \GenG® El ev pt ¢ 32%4| 32%| 32%\ +. %| x89%| 24 ttMcKeeept, © ago-- 20 ' ‘elanese ot ae, 0?* % Bit:] 92% Gen Mot pt 5) i ‘} 541 33% 32% 33% _ Ye 59% x7 McLelian St 3 the lowest levels of _ yuick rvice eth years af 46.0 123. 127.1 79 % | x6 % Celotex CO «++*** + ee 91% x31%|\Gen Mot yo ae :. g) 23 22%\ 23 \--+:° 72 x25 Melville Shoe + «** y on the New york Fu Y e Without Obligatior b oly aver . 141. 281.3 4%! x27 i |Celotex co pfd 1 52 «CO 92% |\Gen Ou rl i Se 1%| ™%\- ” of asl x6% Mengel 2 -.*****: later recove © a weekly 30) «+ 202-4 88 150.9 erat iCentral Ag 1% --* —5%\ 21%| 5 \Gen Out Adv --° 6) ¢30| 65 | 65 | $8 i—4%% | G9 %| x®_ |Mex Seab Oil «eee 28 8 rket, ia oft be- + 20 LOAN CO of (1930) oe ekeere 167.8 353.1 32 99. | x6 pate! Froud ot | a| 34 + $4 % : b4%| 20” —s Pe 2. 2 13%| 13 | +o Begs be 4 ge = ~ net deelines 4\3 ~) rT ‘ 1 . . n .* leeet? he close. . a4 (1929) °° + Yl x99 x13 '%4\% i. 4\ 65 64 20%| 19% ‘lore the . 1 w bale : ss Established 18387 gM i920) wal 16%\| 17 | 1% uae il x56 (Gen Rail Sig a | 33| 6%| 4%! 4%}—3'8 ) 39% \+ | ranged from: (5 cents to $ tee ear Hi 26 ¥, |Gen Real ° 61%| 6i1%ir % > ral selling i” $25 ; & 25) ae) 87. | TI] 19%! Er igen RealéU Bt 6K, 11] 62 | OO) ae |— i 23 %4| x89 ON rin Heavy Ben, preak © i au Offices tor Your [|| —~-_—_ana Annuals Hnigh| Low | ose tor 67%) x30 cresap Corp 3 26) 37 | $4 eel % | x61 (Gen Refract 4 «| 66) ay) 2 1 I | See! 4 eM | t Convenience jor «Stocks m | or, xil & Alton | 7%\Gen Thea Eq new wi 67%! 58% + % Bib pane yi vidends | vay. | Day. | Day: 19%| *% Chicago 10' =% bi, %\--°s" 10 vy pf & «sh 17| 58 | ye, AEE : > ny 1930 5 1 TS & Alton pfd - Gillette cv P 24 %\—1% | Ambassador Bldg. a Low. jin DS o r 3] 9%! 9% 9%)\.--- 25% a Chicago Gr West * ‘3 mn Ae lease? «35 Gillette a ei 28%) are B%I— 3 or © ——— . ._™ eee? = ° eeer? — — % anieoate, Me Phos oer Eat) sala giwis| He aR Zee! a 8) Ah S| seheimes gt | al al il TH } sArfield 3861 ea 039 Nbramam SUF“) pyaigog HUE HE i 44%| 38 itichi M St P&E Pt oy san| 33. | 4d | "x8 jonagen Co 1.20 -| 3h) ay) 4. | 4% | OLE ; aes 1.60 | 1b | a4y,\Chic & N H 50%| 10%\-+ | x4% |Gobel Adolph «+++! ,49| g2%| 30%! 30 %4\—-1 in net losses. area to : Dick Bid x19 7 1AM “ats | ¢50| 85%) 2 $6) 47% : *t 3% i a 96 4% | x29%|Gold Dust 2% ++:| 181) Je%| 16%| 16%)--- 3 4 os net lommsow prices SDPene ag buy: | | ic mann g. % +Ad xp . 2 3 | eee ‘Chi Pnewu p 0 ‘ 50 odrich | 280 oe rit $%I— x12 % Chick Oe ie 221 27%| 27 | 2t%\> 2) 54 x8 OO by Con M 2 ‘ (eld) 4 \Hleghany Cor b H 40%4| 40 | 40 | x27 36 Co ner «gaan 173| 15% + a5) a 02 % | > and sil St la -- iP ——— Tr a Megh Stee 2.80 Ps “3 1179 %4\179 %} & 4\ 36 a 7 iGrand Union we of re = {| goatee Bigs Dye Sal 921095 x, [12086 [220% | x35 % icity toe & Fey, | p40) 81 | 8S Fa 382%! 9) crand Un pid 3°. let he noon. 16 to 20, points ¥ 14 : »- D fa 7 (Oi of 32% | \City 0| 3% | 3 56 | 3% 54%! Cit Ss 3 11; - Futures closed easys 9.32 @ 35- 44. \ A H iy al Ch & Bes | 9t See 32 | 19% \—1% | x3 %|\City Stores Mm ose) Jol oga4| 22%| 22 At o3%| x21 \ttGranite y | 10: 28%! 27%) 274 08 citer 9.80. January, "january iL ‘AD 32 1y\Al Chee C 12; 13%) 12 | 35%] 934% \Cit Stor A i & 103 \103 — Prete x28 \Grant 3 “iq100| 47. | 4 ae tracts: ray 9.00@92, July . . | gi 95? ipa Port Com,” | 34 19 - 7 2 | x22 8) CCAS P 110/108 ; 18 Aa) “47% (Greene Cab “ee t7%| 55%| 55%|—2%* a fide tiall 47 . , neraca er etie 6| 1% 1% m be — 7%) x109 ‘| — Clark Equip oe8 2 9 ‘ divs a eee” i 9 ° ee? =? lat mov ° > “uo : [DFNTIAI | to Am Gon ® >| 114% 180 2 33% | 225 s{tTCOe a 3 | 150) 32%! 32%) 08 | n1%\ x16 |Hall, Print ao Wer 90 | 90 1 90 |? a1 a Nat Rad pt -°- See ate mvearly , OfferiDES, Se the continent #s TRICTLY Cypcate yours! ions 233%) Cor & Fay §| 3) 51% | $0%| 81%! x32 (CC) G&E ; 103 tee et ae | 85 |Hanbe Pes. rte) 40m, 40. | 400 [rey 41 | =i%\Nat Ry Mex 2 PO soo\i09% 4 4 | come {r07r athe South sat combed 1 ' ‘ - a wt} i Ti - | ‘ i o e* i ' 5 | hes e j re © ‘io Wwur friends for signature 6%! 330 AE Car & F pt 2) 83 | 3244 3 | ae page 2 | 8% setd a4 | x40 \Harb Walker a1 BM, «3 %) 3 SSIT % | 17 *\x101%\Nat SUP pt 7 «| TT ' well ie were sufficiently, well ie from. the r endorsements. 2p [ate ee Chain 3 x nad A 3g | 37 %4| 37%\T 88 A.) x7 %4\oium b - is | 13 %4\ 17% 41% x3 % Hoa 4 weher) 3 | 5, Sy 3 | ko % 60 x41 \Nat Steel : agests cause Find sive the mares rather 8 ‘anced —s ieee FR le 3 ; _ x 1 | x2 % \Ha ny TB! \ 9 We es Nat Supply » i fore the trading 1USBAND AND WIFE only noe (AM Chicle © Wea St Be Be}. _ F 344 Gomi Credit ¢ 9%| 3034) 3 w) 7Bi 3) § . | 144 x69 % pte be xeed sign. No other yg i?) (Am Colorty Pe er 23 | 10%\| 10 0%I-— Ye 63 % | ag Com Cred A . | a0 22 %\ 111%) 272%4\Helme & Mot 1.20 2\ 15 15 + ie ae x43 Nat Surety 5 " eabdle said that hedging an! eet or endorsers & | ec) lam Coml ee 3| 10 | 10 10 : . 51% — com Cr 1 pe pt 1% fees) $2 %4| 80%) 1 33 | xis ester Pow 3 1; 50 50 + "| 91% | x14 %4 | National yin 001 sation had uncovered stop o oe 1 * Jam Bacaus >! 112 6 4:49 x2 ee "6 6 Ye Piaoy ROL. }ooces 130 | x53 ECF 2 “*) 40) 86. | 84 vat au | xe%iNev COD Oy, h you MAY PAY back your 2%\ x8 a Europ -+:'! 51\ a7 % | 25 % | 26 %\+ %| 105% 10 ree oe xw 6 %)| 16 101% Ne 82 ae x60 \Hershey Choe 5 || 9\| 92 92 2 | owes Re 34 Newport A t joan at any ume or —. mer CRD ee ae 6% | 5%} 6% |—? % 107 x “ icc 6 % G %4\4160) + | 23% 23%4\— Vy 143 %' 45 pera om a ‘| | 6 % 6 Ye $%)* bs | x14 Nowe “4 $60 take as tong a8 & Me yeh, X54 seawall SS i —_ 105% . 1.60A' 1 6 \|Hoe oe 1 “ac 46% OO OT h- (m Hawall a . Inv | $2 2 33 xo | |} ill) 54s) ~ pelea TENE UAT re L pty! 1 4g | aml 48%I— | 24 |Com JO ev BEEK, Siso0. (noo, Wee | tt 24% HOWL HO new at Sy tel ssml— % f | 1%, *4 : > pr 4.29) | ti 2 — % 642 pe P 15 | x7 %\rho : | 33% ee come 1% or buone, or Ts, Boe ose Al reer PTS he Pr + tah + ht i7%\— %* or | 53° \Gomt Soiv, 114) 15%| et 1%\— - ert: 26 Hous O10 mes ies ig) BE * 1 S4%| x1%\|intercom ub sss") 91) 12%6| 12%} i2%\— * suioliver F cv Pere: | gy %| 30%| 30% . | total WP YORK, Dec. 20—N88 a — Me 104 tam sti F pt % r230|}0 7. | 3t%\—, 4 | x97% x10% eT tee 9.40 .-+| 28\ 40% oo '2%\—- | 28% x11% |Interlale a. *) 4) 3%! 3% Pi * 7%, \Oliver F PF pt 2 6| 3%| 3% — *3°° 132 Baw YORK, 15.—Clearing Hor o 104 Tim Stores 24%B--} gt 4 | roto] ieee ie =39 % |Contl rose] 3| Lom Oar". 17%| xd%\Interee Db p.7 ++] oo) as} 48 as + % % Col 3) 35 | oe —\ ag | statement: Exchanges enone a ‘vo Am Sugar Re 7 101% (10134 {201 |" 255 28%%\ 40 1 Ol Del -->: 169] FY o| 30%| 10% \+° "37 $8%| 4° ma 6A --| 2° 144 jt “Serr ng toe, Dec, 15.--Call Feary hee - MONE us \Am Sugar pid 7 ‘r% | 6%| 8% eg Be er) Shares | atert ts 12% \+ %\ 255. | 100 “oe ror ier L. % 4i| 10%) 10 ae % . ; we cemt all day, , THwe five atts: : x99 1 Gumat Tob -- 2 +1 % \- x19 on 6; 745% e\* pa 19 j\Int Carr 5 | 54 54%'-——" * g | . a's 63; four. five. A : 53 [AM mel & Tel ° | 290\179% 177% — % ee a9 \Corn Prod 3% Bs! 331. 9 $%| 8% | 19%) 4. |int Cement. ee * ; 1%| 1%\—-,% 3%\ 3 to O84 as per cont. Prine couances ei OR x: +5 & Am r 2s +10) 17 17 | % 12 * 9 Coty ee Sh na ied 99% "RM 29 1%, +1% 102 il it Comb Iu a= = 35) %) 59 | 59 \-—" 2 “al paper. 2 nih. Banke 1 - Gu-| uv .2 9 LOANS OF $300 tess | 316 yee 29\100% | 09 ak um | xem) ga cream ot WD Yael 4%) AHI %) Ro” cio mlint Dep St pt wil 12h] gow! 60% OKI 40, 44%| 42%) 44 lee, | uments Fy ths. Bia a2: five ant i599 \AME Ee oe 1\123 % \129 | 7 og iy seggley Rad - --°° >| 32%\| 32 %i— lint Dep vi %| 51%\+ 31| 49%) 48% sf 4 on Furniture of Notes HF mn Tob Pld © °°) og! | 101t2\— 1 “A\ 125 Cro a s0akl .1| 33%) 2™ ie i. . vu. | 286) 82% 2° ia | ag | 1 |e: ee IN 24 HOURS yay A AT oh BS +e: sr yee 96%|\— %| 59 x33 4 Cron Gat eet \ 470) 69 | Se 169 574g | 114% 250% TOE vet a | 3130 % 137% 180 . yo) 17 | 38h 20% [1% oe Vp s 8 ¥, 4 / / 2\ 32 . 13 *~, 2K 23 ~ 4) | x29 Anaconee by aes 22 20%| 21. | 3; 24%) 2 R R pf 6..|71° . 28 33 |-- . t Pap & P pfd 7 39 so | foag. 101 france 15 corm centimes. The 2 PERSONAL FINANCE CO. 2° yacen , G's $) 2e%\ seme 2842 | xasigicuda HR Pie. |ys00 28) Ma | alt | x85 x5 line Pap 7 pet BETTE) G7 | 13 | 154 F8y oa trance, GO shy centimes 5 | > , », \Anchor Cae ers n| 42 11% rs n-Am Sugar vy | 3, % | t Print Ink 2 | %i— % s Cor. Tth & Locust ts., oth in was, x13% Andes COP 1° 3: 8 is '| 14% ak es | tani 34 ban-Dom Sugar 40% 40. | 40%|+ + a int Ry c Am --|T100) bed 35%| 35% 7 Ambassador Bids. Phone GAr. eo . ad eS Det pf % 3| art it 3%\— 67 ai x [Cuda te i4D 11\ 95 ed ul—2h 45%\ 31 Hine ng 3 Ae 6) +A | ee oa : 9 = ° ooeee : a x} } ATi ¢ — se - nte ee? 92 2 ; ; : : . :% 818 Olive, 3d Floor tq) 25 Arm Of TN, a] 2% 2 hlis | digi f\curus Pub fa 7 ss 3% aml oul %\ siya, x22 Writ & Tel 2 28796) Ta | 16% i895 NEW rOnisiae were Bt JOO caplen ? wn Bidg. Phone CHestnut 466i. 19%, x14 Arm of 11 “£9 . 11-36% 36% . = x12 ipa 9 i \Curtiss wright 3 Uy 3% i % 93% | x16 % Interst Dep t 2 2 12% 13%! 13 %4 | gland—Sterling. demand rks igi 83%. Paul Bro s" , ATM of ii} . 3| 4% =?) an a0 2 rehny rig 990\101 98%) os4\ ts 38 | x1i2 Intert} . 1% | $4.85% | @0-day bills sail dema ‘ =. oe: WELLSTON , ‘arnold Const -- *) so9| 82 | 82 feat ; Curtis PU 120! 1100 1 wri eois| x5 %lInvest ‘3 ? vent ape ptt -| T48. 2i%\— *\ 132 | x9 ¢ 7\4180\101 we wa 8 Te x5 [Invest PANY rag 1) 40 | OY % + 6200 Easton Ave. 2nd Fi. ee ind 4 6\ en ay 23. \— 130 \x101 y\cushman 7 Pat 123i | 35%) 7 ~92%| x20 ewe! Tes es ef | ose | Hal crmle | te [aoe (Reon Bg i | a akyln lise, |e 1 iste, Back Bug; Peene UO ta Sq D Gds 2% | i al oa | Ot ope | tele Cuter emical «| 20f 98% 55 124 \— fh \"242%| x01 Jonns-Manville > | +yo)17% (117% \4D4,*) | a. as Dry G 1st pf 5} 175 172M 173% 42 ' 412% Davison : 2 Frey ewe 3th) 118 |Jonns * an | 7.) #10\120 ‘i BO Stee?” : : . Atch T&S ig oe] ie 193 \103 at tind 10 eas = i? 12\132% 131% ‘Re ae 26 117 Jones & 1 : 9| va 1 | 1yj..-- | peoples Gas, T i 1) 90 | a. t tc ge n| 5 | 32 |—-3_ | 5i%| 286 Kaefne eaornis [828 j248 19% \Phelps | 8 ee MA Atl Go Ref 2B g1| 18%| 11% i. ae | 388%) x16 ID nRG & W Pt | 32 165 %4\165 %|—! 2 hti4 108 \ttK C Pow P 2 °| vial 16.) 18,138 | = 520 Eile ih | 5 | 9. jeer + | GaBece—Drachms, 44 25. i” A lantic 29) 46 sal \%, x89 x3 it Ed 8 5 13 are a 4 15 Ka ser J 2 \ — ' 1%! 1%) 1 f se 3 » i Morris 1 oe 5) 9 ; 11%! 7s GREPL__ Zioty Db 11.25. 1 293°; This friendly St. 16 \Atlas Pow © + ‘D990 ‘tig Autosales = **""| g99) 3%! 2% x59 |) x23 [De Nem 4 | 287| 80) a | ei— | 1O8B: MO l 2% | ee % 58 x89 1G ceo § MONTREAT Cy 44.50 4 syiation COrp + °°" 231 g9 jdu pont de » 116%4\116 % 116 | x59 25 % \Kimber y 14180) 6 i_\ 58 a x7% pierce Pet - oe ~+*** | \oexICO city — 9 rown Bidg., 818 Olive aici 014%4\| 20 20%\|+..% idu Po 91103 1102 % i108 i: - ° ¢1 |\Kinney P ‘ $ 1%! 1 R... Je pills Flour 2 ose 527 Paul B 33 55| 21%4| 20%! 9 123 |xl0l% 2\1 | 109%| * | 29) 3% sad 2 Telephone CHestnut Co aiamont. 66%) 1 Baldwin Loc 1% «| 90%) 90%! 90% 1 % \% 99 %\Dua I 1% \147 148 %\— “s 57%! xi Kolster RAG -- 3| 34| 26% 26%) 26 4e\--**" eeare rs ay Bidg., 1506 Hi "2 at 1 «st ter 1% \x106% $4\151% ? , =~ 1.6 1043 . 204 Wellston (cl4) pald Loc pf ! ont ae 134| 58% ; n BK ° 99S \128%!--:*° 6% |Kresse 104% |104% ‘elephone MUlberry 1464. : 120| 60 57 | 4 749 \bastmea 120\129 1 8 % i ) 57 %4| x26% 3 pf 7 -| 410\1 v0 —_— : \ ‘Balt & Ohto 7 «woe = | 13 %\ 13%\ 13% \—_ ‘ 264% \*" \ cast Kod pt 6..--/f 16| 14 13 13%\-1! 116 | resge 5 P ‘ 1; 4% 4%| 4% 97%| x14 pitt Scr 4 ——- ' A 4 he Balt & 8) pf 4 110|107 106 %4|106 %/"" % xi34 11% Baton A & 3 . 13| 4% 4% 14 | set? 92 - 42 x19 % xi1% pitts Unite iH : pO DEBTS WORRY aay eo Peel al 88 | 88 198 3" | 39% 22 Bingo” Bobo | sp) 47%) S82 45% \—1 "8 114%) 20 22%| 19 Pe united td 7 ime NO » Be ae oe a | a uto ; Zi 2i%le-es? rd tts U : we Te vanNand give tae A mn te & Ar pt To) tool 10 8 saat 4 oe t1Elee oat eeeee 3\ we — s8% | ee. ba Ys h- + 4 3 B70 varker Bros 2 +:* - Q 1 9% “gs x w & Lgt gg \-2 ts ee ee ee ae | per cent monchly te —. | a hy iBarnedall A 3 «eel oa ad og. | 26 \-+s** | x103 ay Pow ‘ere 6 OS) \ em 190%i— 4 | 157%! x70% |Lamber ‘.— o | eS yblhie gine Corporation . \Bayuk Cisse 1 +50| 89 \ 39 i nes x87% El P & L pfa 7 ; | ) x ¥ 25 x3" enigh port C !-- , vag |Bayuk st p! sanile } 67 ee 1 ” B er" j . 3% 1123 Ambassador , } i, ++Peatrice CT °° 4\ 6° ~ 48 |- 2 1 | 48 . Blk Horn f, Lehigh Va 7160 Manchester. Beech-Nut P $ =: 3%| 3%| Sl" 2%| x%|h t cott John 5 1 o°° I 13 | 13 Federal WS 240K) 9) Lou iX oT . Brock Mto ofd T “ g . Federated VD Bt 60! 9| Refrigerators > 35 GMB de QUOTE gos reeR MNS, crap, 64. (1390) ° ot ) “= 9\ » . 1 SS) 13% Brown Shoe 3S +e 118 Radio Ma rial iy: ile \ Brown Sh pfd 1 Fg eee ery 10 Lawn Furniture , x10% Brunswick Bal «+. “9 6% , Outfits 44°, 4% Bruns T = ag “| 49| 12% ' ‘ <i? 1% \Bucyrus “rr .* seer cer } X25 Y% aA oy pt 2% : ” eevee DC RS ahs ° ac inery 4 6% Budd eee’ a oe 14 x7 x4 \Bullard CO «-°3°* Tools 11 Bulova watch 3 - < Tis x35 \Burns eee ag sa 3 - See the x3 \Burns Brow *. 4 ¢10| 78 5% \Ma i 1 . -, |¢¢#Burns Bros pf aracaibo on .-:! 20 New and Used Article x18 %/ Burr oe nee "1 Marace Mid 1.20 gat + ge : 994 Bush Term « . Offers in the a1 bush T 7 pe, de x1 |Butte Cop 4 |Butterick , iByers CO pOST-DISPATCH m2 CLASSIFIED sie, 4344 \Callt ee COLUMNS Be Gras: 1°, x10 \Campbell y's.2°

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= 7 nf > > aes : ee ~~ st.Louis POST-DISPATCH —. ~NEW YORK CU By the Associated Press. V1 Low | Close'Cirge | for |-for | for - ! Day. Day. | Day, When issued. N, New. ww 9 |— % 9 47% | 47% \—2*s | Low.) Usose- SEC : Gt 100 Alexander Gotham Knit All Am Gen ..--- &| 10 10 +¢Graymur 1 Allegheny Gas 2 2 GAU&P nv 5 lied Mills .60..1. 5%) 5% do ist pid , Alum Co A 54% \155 Grier Stores : tum Co Am Hn 108% GrocStr Prod ytc d lower today on Am Capital j 5% 5 poard and Internationa’ itm. ep pid $12 33% —- rjed a new 1929-30 10OW | ‘am Cigar. ..--; 65. | 65 ‘ The net|Am © P&LA | 33 33 Am C P&LB10per| 5%| 5% ¢, howevel ividend today roe i eee 8 1% sold ex-divides ay am tet St... i%) 1 BS 2 ‘alker WS unchanged at ssam Bist Na | Hysrade ood pt Tenovss 130% 110% li oe née i ° u nm jle-Commerce sold lower. # 13% 13% oa bs ok Re plectric lost @ fraction. ound 4-70! AN do reg , Gas & El 78% Ind Ter D1 A -- ' nay-Norris Toss point. wae ~acoe cv Am Am Am m Am Hardware . 410| 50 old at 10 and Consoli-| Am Invest ee ee $% é % aoe Am Invest war.. 1; 1 % cent og Lead at o - ¥ ee er FF = - a —— ¥ oBtabone use ~} =] a om a war % % Go 43% Goldfield Cons - 10U Goldman sachs @ ee Sateen pee 290922 cea So peoee wee Fe Fe 3 es er wr.) rr S 32 * ~265 FFs tt ‘ SZ woarrsre od ares » a Hee _ cme R8ue ver i) SFr ~ «= eseran 3s == oe —_ ~~ —_—_—_ Waleatts -s ¥ FF te: yrs Reked SECURITN: tt 1.50. _ ae ne Ss 2 - - ~ Oe ee os ~ a # rs wo 12 >> ee Se ~ pt ee = SALES—CONTINUED ry 0S % # ae ~2 = i Bsox ee et ¥ ~ Free se qo c~ weas an ot tee ~ er HS FER iF. FFF foo] _ = ens ere = 3 2 FFF F 3S as 56% do 68 55 .--:: McCordRdts hg we i _ -s > o~ ¥: ce nro ee Orv = ~@ SSE F wa + Ss ie) owe ae cr 2 on ae AR cova ele Fer i] “vA -—————_— ta 7 eeere??*” yet a ® ‘1 Pa Gr eet oe este gnpoee es G0 —o Bue & S FFF — oo -_ —_ io aro tw st Zo5 HRTF > - _— % 62 Prwro@ eet rm) mrwOo® FEF a & ——— be Sars ee? leas ~ ee | USE eon i es a a i) a) re G Zatme tS ce =} —-b a S t> - eo ~ . Q-~t oe peed coe moe as = a Dr DO se 0UCUF ao — - » Crore 7 sa - = Investment Trusts trent trust quota- found in the tions will be = ~?) = ~329 an ot }= aS a” reassuring advice 1t to reduce her ex sorts to the am re yy rmices declined with littie oppos tion, demand im evidence being NEW YORK. Dee. §.—Coffee? an. . May 8.90, July “tee Ara Riic - , LEMONS —California, $4 to $5.50 per 4azyii4t |l4t |— % i i | 69 | 6 i+ % ' : |] : Sal 5 | Slee. Financial Items || Anes. Sart:) 211 "6,| 3% | 38%| 33%i—1% Arctur Tube| 41 3% 3 | 32 | 36 \+2% ; \ariz Globe .--- 2| 1-16! 1-16 wy! 2%| 2% ‘qgraphs [or publication 1%) ark Nat Gas ... 5%| 5% \ 9 ot hel (PeragroP ed 10 ATK Nat Gas A..| 97| 5%| 3% Sq | 20% 20%\— spig colurmi rd should be address {tArk NG pf 00 a +: At: . 2 ’ Deen ena : poe ecty ert) A FindLtd.: ; a | Kirby Pet_..-+ 104 14\104 341104 % a man D. Fuse ghia seo G &El pts! 1101 g5%|- 88 88 ‘s Siete PD E Co 46%| 47%i— % ischmelzle nave formed el A B ABA2.40 41| 16%4| 15% 16 Kleinert 1 -; es Se) ak ve gchinelzie & CO» Boatmen’s | AssoG&E deh rtsi 8 Tt ‘2 1% | Kruskal & © 6 70 70 |-3 Bonk building, tO conduct @ gene Asso Ray nt 6..| 1) 32% 32%| 32% ne oe ines | 11%} 30 “6 yr eoctment bankin pusiness. | Atl Cst Fish ..- 1, 5%| S| 5% ake Shore investment s Land Co of Fi i 39%) 37%) 38 1" ; Au 5 user. . * 2 %# | Letcourt Re 1.60 ——— a eed et ae es pid . 3 41 41 Seere Atlas Ply 9 a 3 9% 9! 9% Lefe Realt | 28%) 28 | 23 %4|— 4 VEGETABLE MARKET 7 ie ee “| 42) 4% | Tip Stexa 2%| 12 21 4 3 re : OWS? - .-°* | oa 13% +d . eT LuUIS PRODUCE ROW, Dec 15. | Autom Vot Machi 4! 2 | 2 3 | Lion Oil 4 1% | 4 4 an } A are louay Ss vegetable Yeiculure do cv pr pt | 4 2 %| a 8 poo Bort 12 sabe atl 4) ; ips—Colora v icl s i Co AM..-> y ~ = | 49%) 49 ¥4| 49%i— % ee PALES Go: rugeets, S1.80¢ eh > yep gS | -93l Fe *| 10 7 10, | Lene, 135%| :2%| 313. |} % M idaio Tussets. NOs ‘ee ka to SO 40: +taxtonF TDA 3.20! ~ 11 85%) 35% | 3514 | Louis Lb & E S| 5%| 5%\— ‘s Be eubbl vroamp!ify © Gian ruseets, | Bante & Wil 9¢ | FTSITOS 0S Te a Sea es on + ee Pt od MOTE ors ' hampers. $3. Bell Tel Can 8.! 425/195 44 [143% 12% Marcon. 3 | 28 | 23 > Ing arty Se POTATOES ) ome-grown bu Black & Decker..| | 1% 14 14 | Marion Stm 9% | 2%! 2% * oo aocy: hall, 156 $1; red nanse- Bliss Pas baie 28 15% 18 a on gg 141 Ot | , bovis NANCY Ogi lu; Tenne m- | Bl jdge .20K. : : a 2 Ms | - ‘| 210% |— % cy to st is’ —s™ "a ove ot Sr..| 36 32 32 32 Mayflower As * hie) 55%| SO bei Wy We NNISE PLAN ~-Lvuisiana bu baskets, | Blumenthal (8) 3| 11 il uo M Rad BS 4% | 1% ' a. nio hothouse, crates Bours i Spe f bg 20% 20%| 20% tiMead, Jone 2bG tik oe 11 4) 4 j \SPARAGUS—OMO ‘ Braz “7 | 4 - - “ uy : 7 A 65 e-? 4 4 | 11 5%! —!1 1. epICHOKES—Califorma, $i to $5 per | ++Brillo Mf ‘eo.| 1| .6 6 6 : =6 “AVO! apos — Florida lubs $2.20 to BritAmOil Coup, .) , 2% 13% 13% 7 fe 124 125 ee . gy: Calitormia flay crates, yw. . Been 5 tS 40 1} 16 16 6 bsg oe | +1 Pits homr-sowny ae per | rOMIN&@EP pi.60o| 3) 33% 25%) 23 93%| 90% Mis‘ by box, Terus cralee,, OS's" \ aliforni do ist pt &--|, 1 06 a . a BRUSSELS SPKOL fs — California ly -¢100|.50 50 50 1103 BRUSSEDS 's6 and per 1d. 18 Seat _ ek rf ay i $2.50; Texas 35 ‘ ~~ ° 2a, 25 | oe i ee, BE2O to $2.50; Ubio Te cau, Xs oe 1) 17% 178) 1744 | Monteca S| 30 | S. p sacks, SUC} Michigan SU-1D sacks, 40c — Conissl 24 aa oy| 2% | Moodysl A Me 4% gate — Californiat crates, Caren one os a $50 a By ai 4 14 eee es - g | .*t% | ey Michigan and New York 23 CentHGB VY 2| 18 18 18 Nach Spring ---° - el 44 x! bles, $1.75 to $2.20; California 14 crates | Cent p gs Al a 12% it? td Nat Am Co «s:: 97%! 49%) hel. $2.25 Ww $2.50; full crates Cent Sta ine 40A 43 6% 6% 6% aoe st oe ee bad wali $5.00. a xGE—Michigan crates Chain str St si 6%| 5%! (6 Nat B o»| RR&|.5D4! oe 4 Se en 45 : . 3G. 6) 20 | 20.) 20 Dal ft | Oo % | 54 14 : $: ’ Die. We charis Corp , 4¥ N airy Pp -»| £9%%/| 53 54 ''|—6 CELERY LOOTS— Wisconsin, $6.00 to} Chat Ph A nv’: 47| 14%! 14% | 14% | NatFam St 1 | 69%| 53%! OF yon o: barrel s+chesebr MOM T\104 14 /104% 104% | Nat F & Gas } 15| 66 | Go | oe 8 iunois boxes, $1.20. Cities Ser BOA. + 640 18_ | 15%) + ¥) Nat Investors =|98 | 27 ry: CUMBERS—- Florida bushel hampers. | ++#Cit ser pf y aH 86%) 85%* 8°" | NatP&Lt Ber > ee Bio ty Sd., | s+cit Ser B pf-60! 7%| T3| 2 |Nat Se 99; 9%! - % | é |" Boul LAN r—Florida 1%-bU crates.| Gieye Tract 60 13 zt i) iit | Nat Rub Mach » 99 lZ Ha : ‘v JU. *) ~ os - oe 3) 2248! 21%| 21% : RC AKOL —Flerida 11,-bu _ hampers. Cohn & Rosen. +) 0) 3-16) 3-18) 3-16 Net are ” or 2 \ is B1.i dg ft maine $1.29 to Colomb Synd t “ - 4% 4% Nat § Sec 2 4% | 2% | Melecee: Hy Ws $1.50 and To eee oan & G vie 231 55 | iy ’ | Nat Sue ws ne-growl c 25c per bu | Colu ‘ f 1 —————~ cn ecemessietgt SOA rae aN ig , eB TU , ly to Col P vte 1%4A 3| 16 %e\ 16 Pes 16 A Nat Tran ENDIVE—Caliiernia jceberg yeTH Comw n 2aginr7 4 7a et th ee gt Bi) to SO: Loustane mpers, $4.29; d ris _ & Ne orp 90,000,000 POOL FORMED bime-crown, Lo vag ty ieee on So war 113) 1% 1% a Neisner GAKLA! («iifornia, &¢ per lb. oO Ww wk 6pec {| 8% 8 ‘ Nev Cal BY TRANSAMERICA INTERESTS _UREES VEPPERS—Plorida 1 ig -bushel | Gons Cop Min 48, 2% 2% 2% N Eng, Py J , Tals Fe pats lu s. oa ; cia Cons Dairy aye yo) 5 a vy the Associated Press. eer PEAS —Calitorn , hampers. ++#CoG&E B 3.60 Hl o2 | 81 %4| aha N Jer Zine 3G. wii : aoe * ee) ns ’ Rt ¥ ates > 0 ' “Tie to Co Gas Ut A 2,20 3) 16% 16% art N NEW YORK, Dee, 15.—A grou HY" EN ONIONS ee wee pee @ 6 % 6% - ‘| Newmo ¢ officers and prominent stock: URSERADISH ~~ Home-grow? Xo. 1.) ##Cons Laundt 8 itl 1iul 6% Newport iolders of the Transamerica Corl o_o ver 100 Ibe; No. % Oe Cont oor ~ 1) 39%) 39 st AYaH Rosa 1% © ‘ion dollar holding company fe" 1 E-Home grows 20 to “S0e per | Gont Oil Me vtec «| 3 5% 5% ani NY Mefcnand +i j 3 i ag in- BU box, : Cont Shar cv pf 64375 50%! 50 504% 1xN ¥ he Giannini interests, acting a Levick Californie iceverg crates-| Gont Sh pt B 6 17650 42%| 42 $3 pf nave formed & 92°" MMU. $1: Arizona. S300, to $4.00: | Cooper Bess 2 107 19%) Say |X Y Tel 6% PE 00.000 syndicate, or “pool,” '° Ey MCSHROOMS—Missuuri DMbESEy oe Copeland A : a%| 441 43 x ¥ transi tabilize the market in the stock. ghee “gli 45¢ and NO. o ver! Copper Range $ . ta rt) Niag H T , jon, lias MUSTARD GREENS—Texas bu baskets, | Cord Corp --:° e | do The syndicate, re addit ware of a : Corp $ Ch 6 pe “ae 14% ee do B wat.- od the unusual proce UNIONS. )-1b, sacks, Ohio white, $1.10) Corroon & Rey 44 40 44 g to all stockholders 4} op- 5) Slo. | oreda Spaniss senior 20 . cor & BR pt A F 1%) 2% Niag Shay M , 1, Indiana white. : a. y . = ‘ vortunity to participate. It is hint- We: Iuahe, yellow, gsc. 100-Ib, sacks, Min- eon mg on Be 3 Ms at) 3M re furthermore, that there is ~ co: Utah aot: rhe yellow, $1 \© Creseon GoW ni ,” et ett ye : , : ~ hy - PARS at a 1e- at Crocker oO chort interest In the sto ty SLE) Home Bees artes $ 3S" to | Cuban Cane Fo" 30° 30" 30» | Norden vhich will be driven to cover. 3 eon press a4 $4 Nor Am Da dla coal pFakeniPs—-Homamme washed, 4c 0 ” let pf New York Surar. PS RHES. pee r = ; ay wat ADISHES —Texag crates cherry red. IndPS NEW YORK, Dee. 16.—Raw oie ye Biol to) $1.75 Alabama tips, L6c to 20¢ Nor State wet and unchanged today at S300 4 yet dozen bunches. a far 100 ‘igher on covering aud some buying» Ra BARB—California 2011b boxes, rade interests. influenced by ete re 1.0 wee " i 38 x2 | Oni utlures e. . unger he increased, 110 SALLOTS—- La barrels, $5 to ee 1 Ohio ; ; “ybalt att é : elon rhe ey hoes all jost wil! 4 SALSIF Home-grown, 2v¢ to 40c per 2 7. Ohio : market at midday 3 to 5 points net SAI PRERAUT—Cit make, . .i0 nalf- my There was no fresh . news fac’. eels Sa barrell $5: kegs, $1.15. and 3 yned on the decline, but despite gas’ ee : . | , SPIN ACH Home-grown bu box, seal lexas bu baskets, 78 rom was said that Germany de. 7 ie —SQUASHI—Michigan ubbard squash, “OPO i : an for the stabilize : d : hite, a “ag elt: Cuba iilure od demand = dh paeeniae Fonda L%&y-bu crates white on ihe early uptuer and arket ruc BREANS—Florida bushel ham ) priv ie inactivity in _ the spot mad estroiciees, $3.00 to $3.70; Texas bush- Os 9 heat discourage etrinc less, the Ww? \ ~*" ri the vale «vewt. -* s cy, $2.00, - Ket crates, . ° In Cre tens were reduced 10 po IT RNIPS— (0. and Cee 5c to 35c per 3 ++PeoLtP ww refiners to the basis of $4.65 for Goven bunches, and = shed, oe 0 pet ; Miwashed, Luc DCF u x; Duis, Suear futures closed unsettled : a ee 4) de, = nated sales, 80.000 tons: ecember. 1BSe: y, 1.21¢° March. 1.3Gc ee: . ————— ee ake apace FRUIT MARKET = i f Educat = Kisler Elec sh LINSEED ST. LovIsS PRODUCE ROW, Dec. 15 PENTINE, FLAX AN am errr wat Fo lowing are today’s fruit prices: Linseed y P in we S here! ae and _ APPLES --Calhoun county barrels, ben 0.4c for boile on “ot * $4 to $4.29; Clayton. $4; bu bar , roman peauly, 1.7 P sd P 3 Oe 5h: WN. $5.10; WG. $6.45; ¥™: 100; New Yorks am baskets greenin xX $7 O4 is nt : igh Massachusetts paldwins, $3 pee ae S05 per bbl measure. : : Lo ANB RRIES—riowes, %4 -bbl crates. New York on Spot - , 4 ~ 5: 1s -bbl crates, $8 10 $6.25; 2 ‘ abrics Finish -- ob) erates, $2.60 to Fairchild Avia A) « . . No. 7. . . orreey ar I . os No. dem Maio ee c oaed stent: ,pANANAS = rs | ©. yg and | pajardo Sugar - sroxd OO wage; _Dee> Sent. ve per Tb in Shipp “eee s. Approx ae. wae I suly 8-82 Son: (OCIANUTS $4.25 (0 $475 BSF 100. 4%, | Reliable Samos futures steady; apprenrarch ‘ GRAI EFRU IT—Florigs 32.5010, $0" # © * 9.55, 3 id ‘Texas $2.75 to 88; ' 18,000 bass; , Sept 2.65. GRAPES—Calif, luge aiiconti and mal- Mogul Reliance LIMES —Mexican,. $2 per 100. ORA\GES-_California nayels, $2.50 to % Anzona $3 to $6.50: Fiorida, 8 i? 3 @ 2 hae > 2 od . or aussie 50, medi rowouts $3 @)- 5 3 _ Se ce) —_ ree re) 2 roses oO * oC > FO ee aww ocucn-t bod ad oO - Kar —s roe wer FS nt — -}- _ — 10 wor = RS «3-3-1 auc - — ad ~ —a —p et wean 7 RFE

# pSua2 ad 3\10L% 10:2 101 97%) 97 ‘ wor FEE Pantepec Paramoun Parke Da read Corp rt 3 gore nr9 2-2 1298 - 2 prt ots 'S 2900 pud Util oY 1 sos Eee ~ 7) zs = e 2 per box; Lan gerines, Florida, TME wxes, $1.75, to $2.46. | ' Holiday Decorations. ee iw 2. ; week por theater A 4% sobbing prices: Canadian Christmss x "7 6 | 8125 to $2 ver bundie-—Iar ehureh cand Franklit. Mis ie r ’ eos higher acco n 4 Garlo . wicca rates a $4 and me cartons pee Aviat Corp is ’ " ATG Tennessee 3 = . : a a ce : aAihiobe civ wreaths, $1.25 per eet ‘oa ek pid qs : ore ass wreaths, 60 te 7Td5c per dozen Gen Ca Cor : Hd wero ling Oe Des 29-yard coll; needie E) Ltd re v0 i hock S125 to SL50 pee .' South: | Gen Sire , we x standard crates ; rkansas n ”" ; e St. : is mistletoe $i. . Gen Lay MEAL. GTheaka ( OTTONSEED Co. ert men), 4 per cent. ‘was quoted =Glean | v4 13 per cent at $31.25. GienAldenCoal 8.. _ <= xes\z 8: -3-+) whet Lv ~ ~~ — | ; «ena ~~ ‘ bial ‘Sn oe e a ; R 2% eae Oe ee ais hint wer™% * _— . on sane gggg ee _— ’ va) P ns] i uae ee ~_-oe a ~~ __n a menos ements ~— Se eee eel AO” « ws g » * ee ae ne fu ca 4 ow aes ie ge ost fe

Page 34

adi Pai Prd ees ea ne ae we - oo aie i a _— Cea ee ore ORE LP CPSRR HE HEN He "PAGE 1 14C_ bile near Wapella early today when he fell out of another car in front of one driven by Otto Vix of Monango, Claunch was scuffling with another occupant of his car when he rolled out. Falis Out of Auto, Killed by Another Boecial to the Post-Dispatch. BLOOMINGTON, Iil., Dec. 15.— Kenneth Claunch, 19 years old, of ee ELECTRIC TOYS” aw sors Lionel Electric Trains—All Latest Types and Accessories TATIONS, TUNNELS, SIGNALS, SWITCHES, : CROSSINGS, GATES, BRIDGES, ETC. —— SPECIALS roe Sarees ing of twin Super Motor Rerversible locomotive and 2 8-wheel $ .00 Illuminated Coaches and Track, Entire Train 49 54 inches long. $14.50 Special—Bing Lionel Train Outfit tric Train Outfit Reversible Locomotive, three Locomotive, Tender, 2 Coaches, Special, $7.90. $4.95 —_—_—_—_—_—_ Electric Ranges Large Variety of 7 Shvine and Models... $2.50 to $29.50 Ironing and Cooking Sets Iron, Hot Plate and 5 4* Cooker in Cabinet......+.-> Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886 quummOPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 O°CLOCK gu . ST.LOUIS POST: -DISPATCH.. , ¥ ae PRN Oe Se : er 7 34 : Nonna DECEMBER 15, 1930, . Harrison.. Helen Griffin . 100 Harry Hearitey. oo. L. reast. 1 00 1 00 50 Total.......$950 _ Co., 4th Fleer, nee i TSrsrsrsgirs Cemorurisau I. Muelier ... M. Hobbs ..c« Mic SEE céere 5 Total. ... Harry C.. Wilson, 1434 Beatmen’s Bank. Harry C. M.A "Bruewer 1 ae: ee Bb. Weim l DOs Total wees Ce.. Ine., Chestnut oO H. 25 — oe gl Donnell > Se oY ee se * * ss ae © . oe i ee eee ara "e ss ees Se -s". Tees 4 | oTtals . “Sie | Division of — and uittneee 301 City Hall. TL BR. Bowen. .$ OM J. J. Riley. . 5) |F. Bammann. 50 C. Bokel... 59 | w. a Hatfield 50 8. Vor lerbruecre 5 | « an ‘ses é pea FL Rean~ 50 EJ. Weis. 50 ie, | Louis E Proske 50 A. Buschen... 23 : Ray Jeannelie. 50 J. C. Esswein.. 50 Rilgemann 50 PRESS ate kh! Ellicock . 50 Ttoal. . $7.76 Reman & Bash rs Tron and Ceke Coa., 1601-02 Ambas Bidz. z.. R Bush. 310 00 D. M. ouer. 23 w. Voderberr. no cenit R.N. McCurdy 50 Total -....$11 75 Jarecki Mfg. Co.. 1016-24 Chemical Bier. J. M. Newton.$0 5) L. Alexander... EK. HH, Weiss. nD RR. . Vogel... BO | . \F. K. Phillips 50 V. W. More- | HRISTMASES Will Be SAFE Lit 8 Sse i> W ore- Agnes Raaf... 50 house ..... 57 Ona Leimbach. 50 H. M. Gromann 50 Isabel Vogel- Wm. Hecken- a 5 OS aa FO B. Koop 50 i 3 i] d xs a la 1k Total eo Bn! A. A, ooacy. . > core 2 »+..aS long as raliroa ees et R. J. O'Connell. 114 Custom B securities are valuable! | x ieOC ss! Gres, 2... Eva Deniger . 25 Nellie Byrne .* e5 E. Henke 25 =6F. L. Immer 35 Ray Emery oS “eee Bf | = Ps Amrein. 25 Ida Eilts ... 25 . » . 25 Ano o* « For decades, the funds of widows and orphans, in- wi. Johnston ae ee ae 7 . wrena Wiley . os Anonrmous ‘é *5 surance companies, schools and colleges, hospitals, | HWoenr "33 Anonymous 2. 35 . " . . ps poouantl ial. "5 Anonymous .. os asylums, and many other public institutions, have | N. por ...... °5 7. L, Cochran. 50 Fred eats * 25 ina been, largely invested in railroad securities. When [4 Pri .--- 2: Total ..... $7 00 the railroads are able to operate profitably and earn , Whltaker & Co. 300 X. Fourth Tes . F. Cuaddy..$i 00 } a fair return on this capital and the interest is paid FRC Bunter. 4 00 J Bovticmi?* 1 G9 . ae . - Py oo ) regularly, these families and institutions are safe. i ~~. “a : : oi F. A “Dance ha. 4 « . SAME. . { | 200 $3 00 other forms of business depend, and to assure an income forthe | “*“™* “7 eee Che ESM. Bee individuals and institutions who have entrusted their to peur. Se OS &. r..-9 2OS : money EM oo 100 Mrs. V. Brink. 100 them. In this endeavor, the railroads deserve your G. Areres ‘= J ORE wna ones 1 00 Acs i . Wilson 1 00 and patronage. They are making a brave fight—against odds. 7 attner.... 100 C. Dezheimer.. 1 00 . Goes -« 100 A.S.Dexheimer. £00 G. .Wailteres.... 100 R. Grossmann. 100 $15 00 Pheips Time ng Leck System, 8 am... 35 LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R.R > D. G. Klosterman.$1 00 Ione Miller .. 25 G. M OW .- 00 H, Martmann. ¢ O. Steinmetz . 25 KE. H. Meyer . 25 M. Kampe .. 50 C. M. Ellis . 25 M. Connell .. 50 G perer ... 2 M. Homeyer . 35 al H eee Pe Pickell 7 oe e eee keep: BOE Gore a #0n, ° “eee ° E Hermeling. 1 50 A. O’Brien .. 25 M,. Green®. .. Fn P, Rubottom - M. Jones ..-+ H, Brockman. Conzel con rt . trauss .. 4 Ss . *eeee = G , ad 50 v. H, **e ee? 25 NW. Wagner... 25 Agnes Burson, 25 L. Mackey .. . 50 J. N. Davis .. 1 00 M. Link eee 1 00 H. Goldstein e 25 w. B, 1 00 A, Godtrry .. 25 Anton Grist . 50 M. L. Wilson, 25 B, Almstedt . 50 L, Gavin..... ‘2% Cc. Blackburn . 50 C. Johannes . 25 E, Fineman .. 25 FE, Brown .. 25 V. Faerber .. 25 H. . 29 7. Be wa cos 2 A. Burnett .. 25 Eita Butler .. 50 T. M. Ketheis 25 Mrs. G. W. D. lamoughs . 25 Tickeissen Bae ~ jae 25 Mrs. Schach 50 E. Hechinger. 25 M. Schmidt .. 25: Loretta Finn . 25 J. Frederick 1 00 Faye Gibbons 25 H. Breitmann, 50 V. Sanders ... 25 Ww. E. Miller. 2 OU L. Murray ... 25 25 W.S. Mayer. 2 S. Burckhartt. 1 00 F. N. King 25 B. Studer ... 50 F. Sommerville 1 00 M, Hampe ... 25 M. Norton « 25 M. Ernst .... 25. Alice Smith 25 H. Seibert .. 50 Marie. Kratky 5 Cc. M, Han 100 R. O. Davis yi Sylvia West . 25 L. Wulferts 25 A. V. Shaw 50 H. Hamilton 25 J. Fitzpatrick. 25 J. N, Hawk 50 W. Spinvale . 25 C. E. . 1 00 R. Schum ... 25 T. F. McHale 25 E, Schwarz 25 W. C. Cow 235 J. Rohling 50 M. Schiaut- H. E. Weber 25 mann . 25 E. Meyer .. 25 M. Toennies . 25 K. Dachemeady 25 Kermit Helm 25 E. Manahan 25 M. BR. Ennis... 25 A. Sch r. 25 G. Mauthe .. 23D E. Crutcher... 25 J. C. Small . 1 00 simmons . . 25 Cc. M. Simon. 25 J. Anderson . 100 J, Markey ... 1 00 J. McDonald 50 J. D. Niece . 1 00 R. Mahaffy 25 V¥. Boeckmann a Total ....$48 00 Harry ——s ‘Beder Bide. 707-10 Fred 8. E. M. meiner: + oo DO —« Total ee+eeda OO U. 8. Customs Office, 200 Custom House. I. N.. Mabry...$ 50 A. M i ae 50 L. E. Schneider 50/ L. M. Hall.. 100 B. L. Atterbury 50 W. haus 50 J. S. Maher. 50 J. C. Russter 50 G. Shepardson. 50 W. McBurney.. 400 W. H. Masco 50 L. Williams... 50 Total $10 00 1 00 | 00 1113 | Wiethop.. 1 00 OV | — 00 | | ae i icBur- 5, 00 BL. Chesley, 25 Cc. H. Gumz... Cc. G. Otte.... RB. Loevy “*+e* 1 oo Ww. A. Cappelle A. W. Preusser 50S. P. Batch- Cc. W. Witte... 50 ee. ¢ Walter Mueller 50 a Bamilwoe : .. 5a W. Dulany.... 500 . . m ee naw i: Donalison.. 25 Total. ..o-.$17 25 Strasinger... 25 Monarch Co., 1413 Pine St. __ BR 8 Meare $500 R. Puach..... 25 T. Herkist:... 100 Hood: . 2... 50 A. Mic .. 100 B. Mutheim... 100 Vv. Rath . .:. ae Des BOO S- bat saad ‘ > R. J. Weodley. 1 00 C. Sewell... 150 Total.....$13.75 Mixed at Home You'll never know how quickly a | severe cough due to a cold can be con- quered, until you try this famous recipe. It is used in millions of homes, | because it gives more binge positive | relief than anything else. It’s no trou- ble at all to mix and costs but a trifle. Into a pint bottle, pour 244 ounces ’ | Archangel Hospital for the In- sane at Beauport. The wing is used to house male patients, who were safely removed to another wing. ‘The Beauport asylum is one of | the largest in the province of Que- {| last night destroyed the top floor! bec. It normally houses several | of a wing of the St. Michael of thousand inmates. CANADIAN PACIFIC “QUEBEC = ASYLUM Safely Bod = Comics “~~ News Photogr eal BMIONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 19 Patients Removed §& When ~ (Kop Floor Is Destroyed. | By the Associated Press. QUEBEC, Que., Dec. 15.—Fire CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS Nick. Pare F Pate Roan CLEVELAND | | | December and Lorain 19 and 20 15 D WOhrLIs GHeAleS! IHAVEL SYSicv $19. a Return Limi : Round Return Limit ERETCRRiSIPA2WAEEEG 51000 Se with that “something extra” ——— ena $p-00-60-84-06 and 27 Mediterranean West Indies Detroit... . . $17.00 Here on this 73-day cruisecpicis A month of thrills and semi-tropical oo cease sreee . Camadian Pacific’sfamous“extra” glamour... for only $306 up. Four- Findia: Pye ta te $16.00 . her world-wide organization _teen “foreign” ports! ... Riviera-like F ~~ phates $16.50 ... her on-the-spot prestige and _resorts! .. . romance of Swashbuck- 15 Days Return Limi: entrée. «The great Empress of _lers and Conquistadors! With two Tickets honored in uti. man cars at usual eXtra “extras”... Canadian Pacific’s tenth- aan Mm France, yacht-like white a hon eer val Feb. 3. eee of cruise-luxury na mem ear-old a te a ne ee Se: peat, SB: Sinels, Cavegy able Empress service and cuisine. Duchess of Bedford. From New — 318 Nerth Station. wee re . York, Jan. 9 and Feb, 11. i Clty Ticket Office, => my ay Aw gy — inet of sees lonl ond GEO. P. comes’ General aa 402 Lew & & Leek, Mea 8 = a. ee, en ee Telephone GArfield 2134. PPP PPL PAP ALP LPP APPRPR LANNE Money refunded om canceled insert ons. = a en are : e an 2 F _--—_—_- - — —_——_ Ee —_— More Shopping ntil Christmas _.. this is the time for practical gifts, and furniture is the most practical of all gifts. Amd particularly a UNION ... shop Tuesday where things are priced lov. erbert Hoover, her daugt Mea, Hes Herbert III, out on Pe of Pinex; then add Lowel granulated | _ sugar syrup or strained honey to make | a full pint. This saves two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough _ medicine, and gives you a —— better tastes lt never spoils, and remedy. | good—children like it. | You-can actually feel its penetrat- | ing, soothing action on the inflamed throat membranes. It is also absorbed | into thé bleod, where it acts directly on the bronchial tubes. At the same | | time, it promptly loosens the germ. _ laden phlegm. This three-fold action ex- plains why it brings such quick relief. Pinex is a highly concentrated com- pound of genuine Norway Pine, con- | taining the active agent of creosote, in a@ refined, palatable form, and known | — as one of the greatest healing agents | for incipient bronchial coughs and other | 25 - Total . $3 00 Lithograph Dept., St. Louls Can Co., 900 Ss. Fou St. ..-30 50 R. Satter ‘ 23 2 00 E. Hester 25 1 00 6G. efler 25 2 00 H. Elsen 25 25 R. Latker . 25 1 00 W. Froning .. 1 25 so 50 Total ....$10 00 estore ore } SaRely Co., 811 Washington. Hal 20 O. Wems ..... 10 % Woltt dee 10 R. tt 25 ‘ 10 lL. Mahaff 95 20 M. Franze 25 10 W. C. Feldman 25 25 R. E. Pyles. 4 10 F. E. Theobaid 25 25 A. A. Olson. 25 15 E. O. Bucheis 25 2 A. Reed ..... 25 5 -_————— 25 Total ....-$0 W 25 & Ce., T17 Olive St. - L, Spitz- ss 50 enberg ... 50 . J. Pearson 50 00 J. Kraleman 50 50 E. Krite ee 20 M - Seite 2.0... 50 J. Sheehan 50 Total -. $6 00, Reyal Arcanum, rust iC. O. Fischer$.$2 00 Olga Kayser. H. Abbetmeicr. 5 1100 Liberty Centra) Bids. | Pinex. It is guaranteed | prompt relief or m re so | promp' oney ee severe coughs due to colds. Do not accept a substitute for to give qa Quickly .—\. 7 tubes (haved alt with electro- dynamic built-in speaker. insta? i, 5° LATION, Less Tubes vee in yeur old radio, era ae piane on a new Philco! ‘OPEN TILL 9 P. M. UNION 2120-1130 Olive Branch Stores: 7150 Manchester 6106-08-10 Bartmer 1063-65-67 Hodiamont 2-PC. "BED-DAVENPORT SUITE COVERED WITH 100% MOHAIR $149.50 Value A model of efficiency, attrac- tively built and ‘finished in a cool green with decorated glass An exceptionally fine buy at UNION Tues- day. Composed of davenport and chair with tufted back and reverslibe cushions. 99° doors. A practical gift for mother! $39.50 value. Spring construction with hair and moss fill- $3 DOWN ing. Davenport opens to full-width bed. $5 Cask Delivers It! Pe - 2 > i i i a i _ ta Di i ee) $49.50 Finished in walnut to harmo- nize with your furnishings Heats several rooms, uses lit tle fuel. $59.50 value. $1 WEEKLY 3-Piece Bedroom Suite of anes $ 6 9” Early American Styling An Early American Bedroom Suite showing a Jenny Lind bed in full-width size, a chest with five drawers, and a darling dresser, truly quaint in its styling; dicane dake both have brass drawer handles. $5 Cask Delivers Ii! Gifts at “Just the Right Prices” premeenn: Lae ois. sis ceaciccss Walnut Occasional Tables .....$4.98 Priscilla Sewing Cabinets hers Selid Walnut End Tables ......$§.00 Radio Tables ................-.$1.95 Pull-Up Chairs ................$9.9§ Metal Smokers ................$2.95 Solid Walnut Coffee Tables ...$10.00 26-Pc. Silver Sets .............. $3.95 Lacquer Wall Desks ..........$19.75 Steres Open Everg Evening Till 9 UNION 3320 TO 8930 OLIVE STREET Branch Stores: 7150 Manchester, Maplewood; 6106-08-10 Barimer; i amass practical sO at» - ceptable! ees chats and cmmsanah 03 to ‘match, end table, mock eae DOWN DQDONON AANA AANT AAA ANNAN ON NNN NNN

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rifts, and furniture is And particularly at hings are priced low. $49.50 hed in walnut to _harmo- with your furnishings. ; several rooms, uses lit- tel. $59.50 value. $1 WEEKLY actical gift that is so ac- ble! ‘Tapestry chair an to match, efid table, ends and reading lamp. $3 DOWN HANGE STORES OCATED AT: . 5 NW. 12th St. Popular Comics - - N CWS: Photographs: MONDAY, DECEMBER : Be == * YOUTHFUL VISITORS-AT WHITE ROUSE ~J = a >>> => ra _SANSessSs._ ESE_H_HHHHHA\A’A°’GS’S§AESM i ASASAAMSMATTTI A RGB DITIMRAAGAGVGaP®VAsa~axze ~ ~ fs SR ee FB. be Kop) te Oe es a a a WHHIIILLLLL.LLLAAAAAAhanaaxZ£2ZQ cc ie ne eee / 4 44 ul / sf eee eee ee a a =— =>" —s--* Mrs. Herbert Hoover, her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Herbert Hoover Jr., and her two children, Peggy Anne and Herbert III, out on the lawn with two of the President’s canine pets. ; Yi fll VL he, WR COMPLETES 10,000-MILE FLIGHT TAS od - 7 Sy % e G iy ; gar WITH WILKINS Mrs. Victor Bruce greeted at airdrome near Tokio, Japan, after her flight across Europe and Asia in leisurely hops. She left England, Sept. 25. 4; by 4 Y, See - > 2 ‘ , : , : ~ Y vats yey Sehr Bie et Ss ae, RE: ee emit hake sr Ce Rerre se ee Y miniature hard- COU Lt emg amet g ware store with AG LP . f ER ee 2G its various cut- files, implements. RRRMMSSASSSISSSSSAARARARSSRAARARARAAAAAARARARAL SSS SSSR ~ ‘ > re ees > i i i i ee —. be ee Me i . t. | i i , +. is a ~ ~ ~A* . : : >>. > > dh > > b> D> > > Db > > > > b> >» > >» > » >» > >» > >» D>» >» >» > ‘ = i i hy, Ya: te ee SS ~~" AAAS a..." i 2 ed ‘ Af, / seer? @ ‘@ > ; *-. ee eee ee ea? .*, LDA ppt ph A Apts fA ttt fs LA ALS OSA fp pt fp ph fp GAGOTIE LIDS AEE . ae guste Se 4 hs re, BR. toe a ALi Abdi idwtprrsthAdshsahihhhhidhhidhha 4 / Ad POP) )))) SY) )) 7 ,, y7rvrr,,, Wee ee / P / / 4 4 / ‘ ." SON Frank Crilley, champion diver y +. eps of the U. &. Navy, who is mem- 7 ber of crew which will go with I i ke ‘ff a > Fiction—Radio News and Features of . a L- Se: tA a2 ™'" ee > ee . Se > > > > ee ™ > >>> 552 2o oo oe 2 0588 ne wee: be ate ete | > > s . - 7 * __«.""". "= — aa ws —err Ore VF 5 Bi i i ie te te ee tte \ im % Tata ae tS Se ~~. . +. a i i i i i a ee ~~" . OAS s ‘\ Se SS Oe we ded tet te >. >. > > be >» > > es SS . _~ WALA SAALARANR SRS RSS b a DODD >.D99999.59.50 naan So . one itn . “4 Zz ™ ae ee ee a ae Lt Od ee ‘> ae a “ ey ; ss 7 SQ 4 f /f /pp, Ren De De Se De Se Se Be . " SSS SS SS =, STS aS SSeS SSS high thd pps KOSS E b, + 5) > eg ‘ "7. = ms : ae LOG *y “ » PRE FPIFPPPPSEBEPEGPEPPPF IES PIPPI IPP ° ~ ——sY ‘Shih ,. /, “A Vi pth pttsss of a home on the Izu lorer on his trip.to north regions in submarine Z earthquake. Nautilus. G Gin Y 4 %% as" ~~ + ‘ i Ni i i i te ‘ Na —_—— ee —_—eooooeeee —s-* —_—eeoo----* = / ‘ff SS 4 Like, / AA Sh +f, C4 4 4 / , Vt AAA hf YOUTHFUL COACH BUILDER > fs, j Si hs 4 Af AA 4 Sy — % Ruin ‘Peninsula, Japan, whete 250 Z natives lost their lives in‘ 77 Ps Z Z Sos >» >> > >» > > > > > > > > D> > DD > DD D> > Oe a > Ses hee Oe we O™ e- a eegeeaged 4, /, A, ,’,*,r,,,rr. a ES: . SS ae "x SRE, nS ’ 4 . Ne a LLisiisdidi tik LiL adhi hihhishihd “a _rrrr, Cees RAPID PROGRESS ON HUDSON RIVER BRIDGE ony , ‘ PSG As ogo Cou. SA ¥ 3 . “| 5 >i >> ~\k SAAN Os ~~ . ” SOON s > i= 4 . i. SS DD Sate .~% SoS SaSOoAN os Wut Me at Te Ta . . ~~." x . . ~w > a i i i a m4 ~ er Misr = et ~ ee oe, on — ee ee ee ne Oh tie iON aR et te BRM. ee eee ~ié é - xs ae ees be te me * al yee we £ > em Rees EEE eee ee agen F E9 ct La tre tune 4 wa 2 Re TFA | - a ‘ 7 Wie ae . ee. he ah St ee Pav et he “Say ge oe ae yelper tg 5 take (Way em eee r - pt et Pe Ue ais ye dn ~ ier i » .~ oe Ay ving POG AMO IY AON ON ANG St lt eet ay — _— . 5 Ae % . 4 « ls om ; os ‘ - ‘ ‘i - ~~ ee Ae EN Ae me, Ct =~ Sa atl pee § Pe A Ug -~- re re hy ~ oe th and Market ; ~s a SE a fe” Ge s : aS ee tee y: er ae | ; 8-18 Franklin | a AO LE ge Pi, | | “om eS . mites os peerecetnens nee peu. 4. a eae es | ! | ess ten se ‘ ™ —_—-—- Snctiest te in ‘ eR ae tat , “ _ —-- —s — ~~ ut at Sa Monica where everybody has plenty’ members Miramar pat ee 3 ‘Jersey. : ; = taged this entoat aaa of what is ordinarily an inweceuus Indoor. game. | . Sp oe ae s | —-* ~ ——— >.> te lt al i ee ee, | ,r én ‘f —_ te 2 55-67 Hodiamont —— » nny ATS a, SOS epee AER BT RRS, pt ie read ade ane : Pe OSES Eee Pe oe

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Le ~~ Sa eae waste : AP a OS i with prints for street wear. The former are likely to remain in the category of high styles, while the latter possess sufficient diversity to give almost every woman an Op- portunity to don a print and look different from her neighbor (or worse still,‘ someone else’s neigh- bor). > = cae a iw i 7 * a “ ~ if Las oe f ph 2 es 4 gs g - ; PS * - ‘ * e 24 é ‘ a Se toe) Boi 2 e - ; “ é = Pa aw s . cs ¢ pak * ay 4 ; % STYLES an’s psychology which makes her ent interést of textile designers in the printed pattern. T womes are always innumerable indefinable thing called distinction in dresa, with pleasure the approach of a new trend in. materials. fresh weave acceptable. Shantungs show rougher surfaces, there are jacquard end-to-end crepes, heavy basket weave shirting stripes, ratine and eponge types, silk and synthetic, silk and woolen mixtures, all of which fit perfectly into the prevailing mode, influence of the weaver, too. Sheer chiffons and georgetes now come where he could come to no harm, in double-and triple weight. Pure| She switched on the lights. dye flat crepes, either printed or} were all capped with little shades plain, and the flat chiffons are| made of rose pink silk and gave in formal]|the place a queer look of tawdry gaiety like the inside of a cheap A newcomer in the realm of} night club. The vestibule was dy, lovely when printed and just as| open into the sitting room of the pastels. | flat, but because Rosie had found Wonder of wonders, it may be|the bedroom too small washed. The tub evening frock is something for which women have longed these past decades. Chiffons are fascinating. In the| the little hall. double warp genre they are plain, sometimes they are printed, and/ pale pink and blue satin again show woven or faconne de- signs. rather than upon the multicolors of past springs and summers. This season the colors of woolens occu- py the same place in the scheme of things as do silks. similar delicate pastel tints, and as well. are undeniably important, as are crescendo—that twills, reps and even serges will be high in fash- als are also seen in new collections. ular woolen town frock of winter to take on a lighter weight for street use in the early‘spring. What could then be more appropriate than a navy blue or a black twill, rep or a serge? C srester have also attained a weaves.. Cotton meshes, tweeds woven with yarns almost as heavy as those in wool tweeds, the sponge and ratine cottons, and the sheer- est of sheer voiles exert an appeal at this type of material. 4g — a e a “aw “a2 ie a nes 4 % y 7 or é ~ ’ a ra Sey Sas: ie, . se - 7 x e $% " : i - ‘ 7 r™ i £ , a: ays : mit ” 7 ane ti , MONDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1929. _—_—- i. - | y se in Spring. By RUTH DORRIS. * _ . .WEW YORK, Dec. 12. in weaves ranging from cottons |) .sviness of intoxication, and be- to evening silks, if you would | .. 26 drunkenness was a spectacl have observers place the proper! +, which she was accustomed it estimate upon your talents in the/).14 no terrors for her but only @ kind of boredom. When men got like ‘Jim Wilson cation of springtime fabrics lies in| noyrn, watching her idly without the variety of their weaves rather knowing who she was; steer across the sidewalk before It is. not my intention to soft) house where she lived was aware pedal prints for they are in the pic- | of her skill and filled with admir- ture and decidedly so. Yet, in this / ation, It was a respectable old brown- stone house built by a lawyer of One must, therefore, be some-/the seventies to house his respect- thing of an expert in textiles to ap-| able family, but after his death materials | the estate had turned it for greater with which we are to be clothed | profit into two flats with a shop in presently. Even a little knowledge |the basement. It was a discreet of this sort will go a long way in| house, for there was no doorman guiding women toward the better/and no janitor, and the shop on qualities and away from the shod-/|the basement floor was always latter is | closed by seven. | On the second floor lived a rich © Printed crepes have an unques- | invalid who spent most of his time tioned resort and spring future. It/in Florida or California, and 680 is common knowledge that there /| there was no one to suspect Rosie’s is something in the average wOm- | free-and-easy manner of living, no one to remark rather strange peo- turn to a gayly printed frock when | ple who came and went, no one to she is wearied with winter and /| discover that her “friend Mr. Wil- longs for spring. Hence the pres+|son” was really Mr. James Haven Towner, and no one to complain when things happened like Tony’s smashing all her furniture to bits. Propping the half-conscious Jim against the wall by boxes she managed with one hand to turn the key in the lock of the outer door and to switch on the light. matter of dressing. The art of weaving has come in- than in their printed design. everchanging pageant of fashions, the weaves now is the thing. preciate fully the new dy, however much the glossed and disguised. women who are looking ahead in fashions and seeking that It is they who herald Especially in sports attire is a silks, silk serges, Plain colors have equal prestige Fabrics for evening show’ the outstandingly smart dress. diaphanous materials is silk organ- charming in plain, clear nite patterning for There are the high shades will play a part relief, Rough surfaced woolens ratine yarns. Boucle surfaces like- wise add to the interest roughened fabrics create. What was at first a mere whis- per is now rising rapidly to a ion. Faconnes or woven motifs on light-weight woolen dress materi- It is reasonable to expect the pop- greater significance by virtue of. their varied and intricate upon even those who have scoffed The meshes are making their ap- pearance in varied forms. One nov- elty is reminiscent of a mesh coat of mail. Others of crepier texture have synthetic yarns used in cross dye effect. There is a new styling evident in cotton prints. Many dark grounds are seen which promise much for spring and summer street apparel. And there is variety and beauty of celor almost unknown to this me- dium, Faconnes are to be found in both who have given them recognition. ' Extra Supplies | | Have you a few extra fuses and cover ‘4 weveral extra electric light bulbs | prepared against that inevitable|the silk-clad feet with her mink coat, | time when a fuse will blow and a bulb wear out? They are important every, home.. REE Ss tee meer POT BEY hy ving spy T wasn’t Rosie's first experience with a drunk. Before she was 22 she had learned ee ee of managing & man than S EEK out the odd and the new herself ae was heavy with the. HEN she had got him safely inside and had made certain that the lock had clicked shut (for she was still afraid that Tony might return to kill she managed to put the body be- fore her and to push it slowly up‘ the stairs. It took her ‘more than half an hour to get him up flights. At propped him against the wall and with one hand turned the key in the lock of the green painted As she opened it he fell on the floor of the little vesti- bule, softly, like a man made of rubber, and lay there, insensible. She closed and locked the door and, leaving him on the floor tastes, she had reversed the roles of the two rooms so that now one entered the bedroom directly from The whole room was and trimmed with a great deal of gold lace. There was an enormous bed which stood on a OOLENS likewise rely upon/| form with a table beside intricacy of weave and indefi-| porting a telephone concealed by novelty |:a doll clad in an elaborate costume of pale pink and blue lace. There was also a bottle of whis- ky and a syphon. . HE could put Jim to bed in the parlor and lock him in. there and then if Tony had lied to her and still had the keys and re- Although plainer fabrics are pre-| turned; Jim at least would be safe dominant in woolens, there aré/som him until she could scream checks and crossbar effects for a and summon help. Rosie’s idea of elegance concen- trated itself entirely upon Italian antiques, and as she switched on the lights in the sprang from the darkness an in- describable clutter of heavy furni- ture carved in the overexcited Ital- ian fashion and designed in their originals for a room at least 50 times the size and the height of Rosie’s parlor. At one end of the room there was a divan, also covered by a vestment embroidered and gold, and heaped with pillows of a dozen colors and shapes all embroidered and trimmed black and gold lace. pillows at one end and then went to fetch Jim. She found him still lying on the floor of the vestibule. He sleeping soundly by now and she had great trouble in waking him. At last, half dragging, half lifting him, she got him into the parlor and on the divan, where he lay sprawled with one arm hanging over the side and a silly grin on his face. She took off his collar and ® re- moved the emerald studs from his shirt front, laying them on top of the piano. Then she dragged his overcoat from him and threw over him and went to fetch from her bedroom a quilt of pink satin trimmed with lace and embroid- ered with pale blue flowers. T was made for a large double bed and ghe was able to tuck it in about him so that he would the.sheer and the opaque weaves./not grow cold during the night, Cotton tweeds of heavy soft yarns| but in spite of anything, she could have made a great bid to designers} do, the feet kept sticking out, ex- posing gro the boots, covered Then, so that his head might supplies that should be on hand in| not be too bad tomorrow, she ni 2 eee ay eee to. the window and opened it a lit- She knew then that it was Tony, coming back to hill her. tle way, just enough to admit fresh air, but not enough to allow the snow to blow in. At the window she stood for a moment looking out into the churchyard when the snow blew wildly round and round the quadrangle enclosed by brown- stone houses, all dark at this hour of the morning. The fresh air made her feel a little better, and when she had breathed deeply for a. time, she re- turned to the divan and stood look- ing down at the unconscious Jim, filled with no sense of repulsion but with a sense of pity: that a man so good looking and possessed of so fine a physique should have fallen into such a state of dissolu- tion. It always made her feel a little sick to see a fine man de- stroying himself with liquor. Tony was her sort. He wasn't a gentleman, kind and considerate, even when he was drunk like Jim. She couldn’t ever really love Jim because there wasn’t anything ex- citing about him. And again she told herself sharply that it was all finished with Tony, and that it wasn’t any use trying to bring back the past and pretend that he’d ever again be lke the Tony who'd got her into trouble. With a sigh she turned, switched off the lights and went into the bedroom, where she threw herself down in the big chair upholstered in black satin and poured herself anether drink. As she raised the glass to her lips she thought, “My God, how tired I am! Every- thing’s a mess. Why in hell do I g0 on?” She thought, “Why don’t I just take a big glass of veronal and call it a day?” °* s e® UT she couldn't do that be- cause if she @id the old man wouldn’t have any money and he’d be sent off to the poorhouse on Blackwell’s Island where no Healy had ever been and Tim wouldn’t have any one to keep him out of jail, and Pat, who was the salt of the earth, needed her because Esther was going to have a baby and having a baby. meant |- lots of spending and Pat didn't have any money because he'd al- ways been so free and open-handed with everybody. Pat ought to have kids. “He’s the Only decent one of us,” she thought. She took another drink and then feeling a little better she got up and tried to take off the soiled white satin dress. It was all crumpled and one seam was torn down the side from her exertions with Jim, and when she tried to Pull it over her head it became caught, im- prisoning both her arms. In a fit of temper she ripped it into two JUVE tions Yourself! You'll Want to Bu; More at Our Sale Priep of BOe 7: pieces and threw it on the floor. At last she sat down again in the black satin chair, and admir- ing in the ‘mirror the look of her white flesh against the black satin, she poured another glass of whisky and in the midst of the act, she halted abruptly with the whisky bottle poised in her hand, listening. for she fancied that she heard the sound of a closing door; but the sound of the wind whirling round and round 8t. Bart’s churchyard drowned and blurred all other sounds so that she couldn’t be cer- tain whether the thing she heard was a reality or only something bor of her terror of Tony. é ” . . TILL listening, she went quickly s to the door that led into the room where Jim was sleeping, and, turning the key in the lock, she took it out and went to the dressing table, where she thrust it deep into a pot of cold cream, tak- ing care to smooth over the surface of the cream so that there wouldn’t be any trace of what she had hid- den there, She turned again and listened, and this time she fancied that she heard footsteps coming up the stairs, slowly and uncertainly. The sound was more distinct now and in a moment she heard the stairs creaking beneath the weight of the unknown feet. She thought, “It’s only the tenant below coming home unexpectedly,” She went to the closet and took down a peignoir of pink satin trimmed with marabout feathers and wrapped it around her and listened again. This time there was no doubt. The footsteps were outside the door. There was even the sound of metal scratching against metal as someone fumbled with the key to find the lock. Sh® thought wildly what a fool she had been not to have had the lock changed before now. The key turned. She knew then that it was Tony coming back to kill her. | (Continued Tomorrow. (Copyright, 1930.) Christmas Punch. A punch bowl of cooling bever- age is a thoughtful addition to the Christmas party, for turkey din- ner certainly does make one thirsty. One dozen lemons, nine oranges, a small jar of maraschino cherries, the pulp from a fresh pineappe, one teaspoon grated nutmeg anda stick of cinnamon. Squeeze juice from lemons and oranges and add cher- ries and juice. Chill and about an hour before serving add pineapple, nutmeg and cinnamon, and sweet- ened water to taste. Pour over @ large lump of ice in the punch bowl. it's he ee é al e, ~ Bs Tene eae Oe ee _ NEVA Brief Sketches of Wom- en Delegates to the. League of Nations. Be ee ie . By MAR Ss : 4 ¥ [ Le ; : SMALL woman, with- short, Acuxs gray hair, sat wrapped in an ‘on her balcony in the Hotel de la Paix. A breakfast tray stood on a table nearby. Four newspapers lay on the floor on one side of her c . These she had to be looked at later. Mrs. Irene Parlby, at 8 o’clock in the morn- ing with her day’s work one hour under way. Mrs. Parlby is Minister, without portfolio, in the Province of Al- berta, Canada, one of the two women in the Government in her country. She is a delegate from Canada to the League of Nations. ago, Mrs. Parlby migrated to In- dia with her father when she was very young. She went from India to Canada in 1896, to visit and nev- er. returned. Western Canada in those days was a pidneer country, wild and beautiful. It won her im- agination and her loyalty. Mrs. Parlby met her husband, an Ox- ford man who, lke herself, had felt the lure of new lands, in Alberta, He was a rancher. The “E Pluribus Unum” which graces our silver dollars, was a creed which the ranchers . and farmers of Alberta adopted and practiced. An organization, the United Farmers of Alberta, grew up, immediately followed by the United Farm Women. These groups were formed for the very practical purpose of self-preservation; of making the economic conditions of life endurable. And from 1915 un- til 1919, Mrs. Parlby was president yof the United Farm Women of Al- berta. N 1921, this organization decided to take political action and therefore nominated its candi- date, Mrs. Parlby, to the Alberta Parliament. She was elected with a substantial majority, and became at once minister without portfolio. the first woman in government in Alberta. She ~was twice re-elected and is now serving her third term. At Geneva, Mrs. Parlby serves on Commissions 1 and 5, the Legal and Social Committees, Her great hope in the League centers around the twin. questions of Disarmament and Internationa) Peace. “These are the two things we all want, the chief things to work for,” said Mrs. Pariby. “The other activities of the League bring people together and teach them to work in co-operation which is most desirable; of course. I've al- ways believed in the League. When I came in 1925 and saw Briand and Bernsdorf talking together in the corridor of the Assembly Hall, I felt I had seen some sort of crys- tallization of the work in interna- tional understanding which the League is effecting. When I got back to Canada, I attempted to in- terpret the League to my country- men. We are so far away in Amer- ica that it is harder to understand the League and to realize its ac- complishments.” , Mrs, Parlby was standing up, looking across the lake to the dis- tant dimness of snow which is Mont Blanc, She holds herself very straight, a small, wiry woman with keen eyes and a subtle irony in her speech. For a moment, as she talked quietly of her belief in the League, the western ranchwoman appeared. In the set of her jaw one saw the endless energy of a woman who is not afraid to fight hard battles. Resinol Often when other treatments have failed Resinol Ointment aided by Resinol Soap, clears away eczema, pimples, etc., making the skin clear and lovely again. Try it! Sample of each free. Write Resinol, Dept. 6, Baltimore, Md. TONIGHT UNTIL 9 O’CLOC NIL WADI 10 SELL ats1o0g SUITS NO + GELLHORN.| Born in London, some 45 years | HEALTH| Brief articles prepares »,- . b; * perts. Edited by Dr lee” a Galdston, for the New York 5 Academy of Medicin, * ’* , , d [ LATEST FROM HOLLYWOOD | ‘ . - Wood Alcoho! | OOD alcohol has }y,- ’ ‘s&s and: L knowr as a Poisonous gyp stance. If taken internally i ; | will produce severe iliness. end ne a sometimes in blindness. Cases are known ip which quantity @s small as & easy cool has caused loss of vision. The al. cohol affects the fibers of the ors:, Merve through which the most g rect and acute vision is has Wood alcoho! belongs to th KNOWN A838 accUMUlative poison Even) though minute quantities this poison may enter the hur body, wood alcohol is none the | toxic, for it is not easily ¢liminates -—hence it accumulates and in th, end produces the same efferis asa jfile 'w In chronic poisoning from woog alcohol, the early symptoms ap usually dizziness, headache, muscy. lar weakness and a dimness & fogginess before the eyes. The susceptibility to wood alon. hol poisoning differs with different persons. Some are extremely sep, sitive, 80 a@ very minute quantity will make them seriously j!|, The alcohol is also poisonoy when inhaled as a vapor. In js. dustry, wood alcoho! is used & shellac, varnish, paint and varniss removers, in celluloid manufactur and in the production of dyes ang 2s Se : Ree explosives. | oe Maga It has been estimated that {n the om ae | ae United States 2,500,000 workers ar exposed to wood alcohol, eithe through inhalation or through @. rect contact. There has recently been discon ered a way for making wood alc. hol synthetically. Formerly it was distilled from wood. Now it canb produced by the combination of carbon monoxide gas and hydro. gen. The synthetic wood alcohol is much cheaper in cost and there is every probability that its use will be extended. Soft Finish 9 C Per pound .........; Under 22 pounds, 10c pound nimum, 75c Qdislend Lanadry Co Phones: EV. 9545, WAbash 1470 2522 Woodson Rd. 5650 Page Ave Norma Shearer in a light tan lapin coat which she chose for wear over a woolen frock. Give Her This Gift That Serves and Saves— 7 An Eleetrochei Electric Range A gift for the home, the joy of which the family shares. A gift that lightens her tasks and releases her from kitchen bondage ... that brings the dependability, cleanli- ness, speed and certainty of electric cookery. A | l a SSAA BALAS ~AAN On Your Light Bills at Slight Additional Cost oe | Liberal Allowance for Your Old Range DOWN —$5.25:per month; 18 105 iia por socithes months to pay SS EEE RTO ET En MT GS aR AIR cm NIU” Tate: mage , , = wi 2 a". MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1930. carbons to match them. \' ichael. ‘He is very ill,”” Virginia whispe “rt know. Dearest, let him be a place for him. And you'd like his be pital.” “Yes, but he’d hate it.” “Why need he know? § persuaded, and before night it was all accomplished, Rickey | CHAPTER THIRT INNY, on her knees beside the ec He opened eyes which saw notl i EP book, Jinny, so Michael—could But the book was not burned, on But Virginis she had only one thought— Rickey. room— Mrs. Bariow, the landlady, th I'll go to the two of you and the nurses.”’ HE allowed herself at last to was in Michael's great bed with its crimson canopy, and Virginia sat in her mother’s ladder-back chair in front of Michael's fireplace. the fireplace was now you have nothing think about ever, but Rickey well.” Michael?” “By loving me.” be strong for me. known best have been Daddy and Rickey. well tell the truth about them to face it with you.” th “How shall I ever thank you, She reached out her hand to him and said, “Michael, you've got to The men I've weak— I might as tte held her close. “Nothing will ne hard if we face it together; all hardness will seem happiness.” | A little later she read to him her mother’s letter. “Do you think we back? could £0 Grogan wrote that the Louse was sold, but he didnt give the nanie of the new owner. “Tl am sure you can rent it. The | mi new owner is a friend of yours,” Michael hinted. “Of mine?” Virginia cried, her curiosity piqued. “Yes. Jinny, my dear, I bought the house. I couldn't let anyone else go and live there with your dear ghost going up and down the ** . stairs. He had his reward in the radl- ance of her countenance. It was easy enough to plan, he told her. He and she would have a gorgeous time getting the old house ready, “when Rickey is better,” as they always said. _ ” * HEN Michael left at ten, Vir- W sinia went in and looked at cinia’s ears caught it. giass said seem better tonight, I am sure they are better.” Virginia slipped to her knees beside the ‘bed and laid her cheek against Rickey’s hand. In spite of all the common conse she brought to bear, she | sould not rid herself of the feeling | al - loyalty to Michael was disloyalty to Rickey. She toid ‘er- Sell over and over again that 1) s stupid to think 4 thing le that. Yet she couldn't help it. | A week later Rickey opened his eves and looked up at the sgh son canopy. “where am 1? he asked The. nurse said gen- tiv. “Your sister brought you here. It is much better than the hospital. She thought you would like it. “1 do like it,” Rickey sald, and went to sleep. When he woieeund he said, “This is a wonderful room.” were lighted and his eyes roamed aye seeing the dull gold of a Be n. the black wood of @ Ja- cobean chest: and when his sister to sit beside him, he asked, we e bed am I In?” lier heart almost stopped beat- ing. but she smiled at him. “We found—-a furnished apartment but who—who is paying for had an answer. “Rickey, we've sold the house at Annapolis. +. ws * M \RY LEB came now every lay to see Rickey. She sat by is bed and talked to him. He keomed glad to have her. She was the only one to whom he spoke of Mart Mary Lee seemed to under- sland better than any of the others. loved me,” he would say. “I know that. She would have mar- ried meif Ii had had Anthony b kKea's money.” if | were a man I wouldn't want ® woman who thought about All of them think of it.” “l don't. If the man I love, loved me, I'd follow him in rags to the end of the earth.” Rickey turned on his elbow and ed at her. “The man you love? you tn love, too, Mary Lee?” tes But he doesn’t care” “hy doesa't he care?” ‘ecause he’s a fool,” Mary Lee ted. “Oh, I'm not going to talk “Sout him, Riekey. I can’t. Only ~ night as wel] know you're not ‘" Only one who suffers.” Kiekey lay back on his pillows / considered Mary Lee's charms. ‘on't see why he shouldn’t care. “re pretty enough when it “es to that.” “h, am 1?” erled Mary Lee, her " . 7 Coe LEE leaned forward @ little. “I'm intelligent enough ‘© know what I can do, and

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} The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine a CHAPTER THIRTY-SEVEN. INNY, on her knees beside the couch, cried, “Rickey, Rickey.” J He opened eyes which saw nothing and murmured, “I burned the book, Jinny, 80 Michael—couldn’t have it.” put the book was not burned, only a few pages, and there were «arbons to match them, But Virginia did not care about the book. she had only one thought—Rickey. People came and went in the ‘oom—Mrs. Barlow, the law@lady, the doctor, a nurse, and at last Unemployed Men, Selling Fruit on Downtown Corners, Find Warm Sympathy m Patrons. OOD alcohol has long been ‘@ Poisonons sy}. Little Black Clock was wailt- ing for John and Peggy. “When are we boing back to see Santa Claus again?” Pegsy asked. ohol affects the fibers of the opi. erve through which the most 4). ect and acute vision is haa Wood alcohol belongs to.the class nown as acc | : hotel and i ate. penne enter the human «othe two of you and the nurses.” re spony stp tose and ask me all about myself and soon,” the Little Black Clock | ody, wood alcohol is ndéne the less 0 Say, I never realized before the wife and kids at home. “But tonight I’m going to use my some very : th. ] Vicnae:. “He is very ill,” Virginia whispered to her lover. pital.” “Yes, but he’d hate it.” “Why need he know? I'll go to the HE allowed herself at last to Qe persuaded, and before night it was all accomplished, Rickey “1 know. Dearest, let him be moved to my rooms, this js no place for him. And you'd like his being there better than in a hos that’s what I want to talk about. I want you to write Rickey.” tes a making a living for the first time in months—find a warm current of human sympathy in the crowds passing their corners on St. A maxin vendors—Jobless men how decent the average fellow is,” one apple seller remarked, “and if I ever get on my feet again, you a store corner, “but I’ve sold more apples to their chauffeurs. Most of the wealthy women go in the store from their cars and miss me. Some of them, though, buy apples “BR UT most of my sales are to “That was a great trip with the reindeer,” John added, “and what thing else Santa Claus had made. I have made a new list of what I want.” “So have I,” sald Peggy. “We'll go up there again, very said. magic so we can see queer companions, “We have to go down the path ngle large dose of the poison. was in Michael's great bed with its} He sat up. “4 play?” can bet I'll try to do something to what you newspaper fellows “ns In chronic poisoning from wood (rimson CANOPY, and Virginia satf “Yes. Rickey, Pg Li remember help somebody else. 24 call ‘the great middie class’. = + on pont caine sinaes the lcohol, the early symptoms ar. in her mother's ladder-back chair|my little song about the Chinese “Why, there's a policeman over Lots of office workers are regular other way. We'll get there in a izziness, »n front of Michael's fireplace. girl and the temple bells? there who’s bought -so many ap- CUStomers at lunch time. Women short time.” sually d headache, muscvy- Well, rr weakness and a dimness Michael from the other side of| I’ve been thinking of this— ples I’m ashamed to sell him any ®"°PPers are pretty good, tog. Take “I’m thankful you're going to ‘gginess before the eyes.’ " the fireplace was saying: “And/coula be amplified into a pt more, He needs some of that ne thn arr now, she's apt to buy show us the way,” John said. The publity 46 wood alco. now you have — App ate to se thing with a lot of color,|money for his family, And he rs ved as apples and take them “We'll start right away,” laughed ol poisoning differs with differen: think about’ ever, bu getting ou’ll see what I mean in a min. |sends people to me. The cops ~" Hf ad . &. the Little Black Clock as he Rickey well. ute. have given all the boys a boost.” man buys one usually. Some- thought of the quite queer direc- ersons. Some are extremely sen- tive, so a very minute quantity ill make them serio ; ci v» ™ The alcohol is eto Fi onous “By loving me. : a black one with the butterflies, > out A They followed the Little Black hen inhaled as a vapor. In in. She reached out her hand to him — drew it around her Then, with ve minutes at a vendor's cor- ‘ Clock until they reached a place ati, wheel a Ti ence wd said, “Michael, you've got to} his medicine glass and the medicine ; ner during the noon rush discloses A group of girls pass, arm inerm. The apple men, carefully selected Fraternalism among the p00OT/ which seemed to be all upside sellac, varnish: paint an@ varnis), % strong for me. The mén I’ve] bottles tinkling an occasional ac- & varied assortment of patrons, a “Wait until after we leave the heads of destitute families, down was exemplified during a pouring/ gown and topsy-turvy. movers, in celluloid manufacture inown be have been weak-—/COMpaniment, she gave a reading cross section of the city’s populace, movies,” one of them calls. and out through no fault of their rain the other day when a news- There were a number of funny 4 i 1d in the production of dyes me Dad \d Rickey. I might us|°f the poem. But fs was. more A busy man takes an apple, hur- So it goes. Rich and poor, men own, include painters, mechanics, boy stripped off his raincoat and/ ttle pedple around, and when they T . rplosives. el tell the truth about them.|*an a reading, it was a reincar- ‘les on, often with the remark that and women of all walks of life, truck drivers, laborers, automobile forced it on a coatless vendor, who| saw Little Black Clock they shout- bed Bh Tt has been estimated thet tn the they have never faced life, I want} 24tion. She saw she had his atten- he hopes soon to be able to hire buy apples, linger for a word of en- trimmers and laundry workers. stood shivering, by his apples. Then ed with delight. he nited States 2,500,000 workers are face it with you.” tion. Her voice kept to its insist- more men in his business. couragement, a touch of sympathy. Commor suffering has made them the boy walked off with his papers, “We're so glad you coulda come. i ‘ posed to wood alcohol, either He held her close. “Nothing will|¢®% tragic note; she used as a A dignified woman, with rimless Folks is folks, after all,” said kin. All have families at home the rain soaking his unprotected | 1's so good of you to let us be your a ‘ rough inhalation or through di- se hard if we face it together; all background the gold =e screen, eye glasses, pauses, buys two ap- One salesman. I get all kinds. who were without food and cloth- suit. friends, too.” SME ‘ct contact. the hardness will seem happiness.” a she had tied up _ her ples and stops to talk. She asks Business men, lawyers, society ing. Most of them make about $4 G2 Fs Never had John and Peggy seen fh df These han receatie. teen discov. \ little later she read to him her ead -in a black silk handker- about the seller’s family waiting at women, girls working in stores. a day selling apples at 5 cents LL of the sellers aré &P-/such queer little people. They i | f ei a way foe waite debd alco. _nateeeel chief. Her face was powdered to home eager to see what luck the Even a few show girls. I never apiece. The apples are purchased proached by the jobless, anxious/seemed to get mixed up about Ls of »1 synthetically. Formerly it was ‘Ng you think we could g0 & ghastly paleness. As she took day has brought; she assures her. thought about it before but they by volunteer workers from various to get a chance to sell apples. everything, too, and they always ite tp stilled from wood. Now it can be teak® Grogan wrote that the|0@¢ pose after another, she was no self all have warm ~ underwear, are a good deal alike. wholesale houses. More men will be put on as th@/ seemed to be forgetting things or be 1 roduced by the combination of og put he didn’t give | 0mger Occidental but Oriental. Then she walks on, her face fall. “You can’t tell a thing by looks. “It’s great to be making some market widens, already it ha8/+ushing around saying: Sead ie irbon monoxide gas and hydro- nanje of the new owner.” When at last she finished on a ing into impersonal] lines. Some regular old frozen faces turn money for my family, even a little spread downtown to West End cor- “We're late, we're late.” : vl sh n. : “wena vou can rent it. The minor note and lay crumbled up An old man with cheeks of Santa Out to be fine fellows.” bit,” a chauffeur turned apple ped- ners, but heads of destitute fam- Some looked as though @very- Tap ik The synthetic wood alcohol is ae : new ic a friend of yours,” | °2 the rug, Rickey cried, “It’s Claus ruddiness buys a bag of ap- 6... Bae dler by necessity, confided, “and it ilies come first and the waiting list/| thing might have been going quite 4 ie uch cheaper in cost and there is «sal ‘ marvelous. Where did you get the ples—for his grandchildren, he OME of the sellers tell of well makes me feel better not to be de- is long. the wrong way, while others looked i i ery probability that its use will am Virginia cried, her idea, Mary Lee?” says. dressed men who patronize pend-ui upon charity. All I’m The spirit of the Christmas tidé|as though they were trying to oh ft ; » extended, — a : “Out of my own head. But you My teeth won’t let me eat ’em,” them with the remark they used heping is that it keeps up until hovers about improvised headquar-} straighten things out a bit. | a} } wots . —: "ow dear, I bought| ™Ust write it. People want novel- he chuckles, “but when I was qa tO Walk the streets in vain search things get better.” ters in the old Franklin bank,| “What are their names?” John pee itis ) eg naan let anyone| t¥Y, and you and I must give it to boy down on the farm—well, there °f Work before the tide of circum- And most of the sellers have Fourth street and Washington @ve-|and Peggy asked as the Little aud iy Soft Finish | eh J gerd with your them together. I’ve the money to was no stopping me.” stances turned their way. given some of thelr stock to others nue. Men with new hope in their| Black Clock was about to whisper b Pee ie ad ite ee Ge . wi ‘and down the| S¢t it started.” 2. 28 in the artoy of Tbe Unemployed who eyes hasten in for apples, piled In| something to them. ee fi : Under 22 pounds, 10c pound Gear 6 5 UP “Why should I use your WOMAN groomed apparently Hepeleust) \yalnopy the streets in vain boxes near deserted tellers’ cages. “They're the Mistakes and Ex- a) ass 4 } sme eas “le reward in the radi- | money?” A for an afternoon tea, takes two| | Have Hangers Handy gearch for work, Volunteer helpers hurry in to help/ cuses,” the Little Black Clock an- Faced Lie Overland Laundry Co oe har commbemmnee, It weal .2n4. then: Mary ton “le ,. &@pples, gives them back, smiles ! gave an apple toa fellow yes- the work along. Other workers/swered. “You'll meet them all Peer ie Phenes: EV, 0645. W ae ened pera he told her.| Startling thing. “I want you to use : — — on. Apple sellers do AVE a place for the children ae oe 9 yn wally ve | oo ee" pe or sera orders from distant | now.” - al | . » WAbash easy enough to plan, he my moneres that 3 not ask donatio ™ adn’t ea or two days. corners. - tt. som Woodson Rd. 5650 Page Ave. He and she wo ld have a poet pf Marts Am See Se Gren say they’ra only me et rae oF oan org aaa nog so believe him, too. He looked it. It’s a place of happiness, em- Easier on the Pockets. ™ : i ie time getting the old house re “Get even?” be objects jof! charity—but they do and have the Rooks low enoug “And I know how he felt. I phasized by one man, long past the When sewing pockets on chil- ¥ shane “when Rickey is better,” as thC¥] . 00 7 oe ner” not have to” refuse them for them to reach. They will like | was in the same fix a few weeks prime of life, who shouldered an-|dren’s suits or rompers, set them + Eee ei sid said. He stared. “You hate her? Leaving’ his stand across the to Bang Vp thelr Lows. Cone, ote. ago; worse, because my wife and other box of apples and said: low enough that the little fingers * al ° ae. | Why?” streets, @ Bewnbey Gare up. getsi be a novelty they | ;ias were without so much as a “My wife and myself cried our-| cannot reach to the bottom of the 1) ea ae HEN Michael left at ten, Vire “BR h v his apple, hastens back to hi iS pg aparmne lax, WO very still beside the bed. each apple man a dollar. ona ‘Mtndey tad &&./ will just naturally hang up their wei _— ne be ~ migtt Suctenly Rickey laid his hand over y behind horn rimmed wearing apparel when they come Hi ue eaters: 1 the move-} hers. His heart was sore. The spectacles, crams an apple in her | inqoors. ‘ } have been dead for all ees n | adoration in. Mary Lee's eyes | Vendors—appears early each morn- bag, passes on. A diamond ring Streteli i eleés of hake Wire o6 | } ai be made. eee 3 a | soothed and comforted him. ing. From corner to corner she winks from the finger of a florid-|tne lower part of the closet door | i mured, “Marty.” DUt st was eae se: ee goes, giving each of a dozen apple faced man in a pin striped suit or wherever the children hang { \ ot | eS te nuren ICKEY’S convalescence was posit v0 ad qe ooh she is who looks as thoush he were more| their outer garments, and have | | i ¢ pam * ug it. amar. R sow, but his illness had done | 2riven away in a big se used to dealing cards than eating snapper clothespins on the wire 1 pouring medicine in vty, “Things|— this for him: it had dulled, as| But it is the rank and file of apples But he buys a couple, with |jine. These will keep caps, mit- 3 md : dee pain are they | 1t were, the edge of the agony of passersby, every day citizens | in the remark, “Keep the change, | tens, rubbers, sweaters, etc., off the TO Dp ta i tter tonight, 1 a his parting from Marty. There|¢VeTy day occupations, who have brother. floor and they can always be found AY PA O Q E bitalt are better. | were days when he was still swept | Surprised even the most optimis- A clergyman stops for an apple.| when wanted. EO OLE ginia slipped to her ——— by the thought of it and lay beaten | tic of the amateur apple sellers. Two school children, books in Pe 4h) a hed and laid her cheek and bruised in his bed, days when “The rich folks have been nice to hand, divide an apple and munch] Strain the lumpy gravy before Panes against Kickey’s hand. it was difficult to rouse him, days|™me.” said a man at @ department it as they walk on down the street. | serving. ; + at the, commen oo TO PAY LESS Halt tin ene, shel * hen even the doctor was. dis- . ee +t : ppt of the feeling couraged. candlesticks, set them above the, asked, and put hfs arm about her. Hh ee i nily shares. sere wy Michael was But gradually things grew bet- fireplace, and went out again. Nogi She welcomed him with a little s :4 her from “ fit = i tha’ aouide * a Bs. on his invalid’s table. “I’m writing Rickey. thinking of Marty, lay! had still that brightness in his eyes. WAUSAU LAL :) aa] 2 ter Rickey 1 rim- | the play, Mary Lee,” he said. “Lis-|pack in his big chair, his eyes| “We felt this would be better than & FULLER 4 3 : eyes Ked up at . ‘on he | ten.” closed. The soft May breeze came/jthe hospital. It is, isn’t it, Oli- . yah ¢ S s Wo epee oo : gen- He read to her what he had|/jin through the open window and| plant?” GRAND-LEADER ri: . oo * asked rhe nurse sa ated written and made her go over it| blew cool on his forehead. A sun- “If I had known it was yours I'd $f A WA Ss 4 & R ' ; | ly, “Your sister brought you oot with him. She learned the lines|pheam came in, too, through the/| rather have stayed in the attic!’ 3 A ‘ 4 ti tter than solace ‘| quickly, and they rehearsed the | open window, and shone straight on “That attic where your sister ee 4 a She thought you would Pani 5 and | Scene, with Mary Lee again in the! one of the candlesticks which Nogi| spent hard days doing the work aa * ¢ c “HER” | ‘ 2 1! | e inany of the others. E WAS thinking of Marty one years of conscientious service, this ing of it ren You ras Bie 8 > pS ; i) * ‘a ‘he would say. “I H ass when he eat in Michael's | was his first mistake. He had been! cr your hurt ‘vanibe. You hake 3 A Thor Pertabie t 4 f : , would have mar- library. It was the first time | tolg that the candlesticks must not nothing against me except that I # B a } id had Anthony he had left his weg and ape ee be put back until Mr. Oliphant was tela you the truth ateet Werahad . TABLE IRONERI ‘y t .. } ‘ "9 giad of the change. e was aione | out of jhe apartment. , ' ae B bs | man I wouldn't want | for the moment, for Virginia, see- rey gene the sick gentleman w a yt ae oie Fg tac, of Expert eauty Give her the gift she really needs! a r fs = Wor who thought about| ing him safely settled, had gone off | asking him questions. wétthn: Sue Kane eae : The Thor ironer will do a week's “ ; ¥ j ‘ on one of her mysterious pilgrim-| An hour later, when Nogi saw Con , Treatments 3 ironing in two short hours. = $ . n think of it.’ ages which had to do with her} michael, he said, “I forgot. I put (Continued Tomorrow.) f : 'f the man I love,| meetings with Michael, and of/the candlesticks back and the sick (Copyright. 1930.) oOo DOWN 7 rge 4 follow him in rags to | which Rickey must know. nothing. | ¢: ntleman knows. He asked me— for Old Fur © earth.” The nurse was in the kitchen look-| if they belong to Mr. McMillan. I Plan ; $1.00 Weekly t hs to pay. “ned on his elbow and ling after the invalid’s tray. Nogi,| say—nothing. I’m sorry. His sister ts for Windows z “The man you love? |the Japanese man servant, was in| come and he tell her.” Coats 2 ©, too, Mary Lee?” the butler’s pantry cleaning the sil-; As Michael went into the dining 4 ¥ » doesn’t care” ver. He brought now to the library | room which adjoined the library, INDOW bowls are now popular : ia PHONE FOR 4 . n't he care?” the malachite bow! with its silver}he heard Rickey’s voice: “You ee ee matey . By changing the col- ey : : : .'s a fool,” Mary Lee }perching Pan, shining with its re-| can’t keep me here, Jinny. When window will dave one of these sleeve, sil- 4 real : bt l'm not going te talk own polishing and glinting among) f'm dressed, I'm going to call a bowls, containing a spray or two vit the ‘pcs y ne FREE TRIAL! A buy for thrifty * Rickey. I can't. Only | the reed-like plants. taxi.” of growing English ivy, suspended ette, repiacti + Call JEfferson 3746 for a shoppers. Only a few i > well know you're not Rickey surveyed the piping fig- “But where will you go?” in the window. worn skins, and ad- A demonstration MO of these demonstra- a who suffers.” ure with interest. 1t wasacharm-| “I don’t care where Igo. Tothe| You can have a hanging vine in/ Be free left back on his pillows | ing thing—everything about this /| devil, perhaps.” ay 1 gar sore 4 that will rf obligation tors eeeereeeeeee red Mary Lee’s charms. |room was charming—its fine old Michael could see them now; quite as attractive. unt up a . % why he shouldn't care. | books, its Spanish leather—its cab-| Rickey in his big chair, Virginia |fancy-shaped wide-necked bottle our Fur Repair Shop Small Carrying Charge , ‘'y enough when it] inet of ivories, the Sorolla painting on the run in front of the fireplace, |Or jar, paint the inside to match can give your old fur we above the mantel. Whoever had/|the candlesticks above her head.jthe kitchen color scheme; when coat a new lease on cried Mary Lee, her | furnished it, had known a thing or| Her face wore the look of one/|dry fill three-quarters full of cold|/H tite Try it and seef iming, “Did you ever{two. ~ stricken to the heart; her voice was | water and put in a small sweet po- ae ; TCH . that I'm something This was the kind of room he/ broken. “Rickey, darling, if you /|tato, then hang it in the window. The cost isn’t the least Bs 7 pretty, Rickey?” would have had if he had married/ go. I'll go with you” It will not be long before you bit alarming. | ; yn of - \ lot of things that are | Marty. They had often talked of it. S. 8 «<8 will notice a delicate vine coming . or’ : é ee oa “Cekey smiled at her, |“¥You should live in the midst of ICHAEL came into the room.;out of the bottle and this will (Seventh Floor.) ) | | , = hwest a esta ary had ai, and Buck-| JY] ue nena ran up nis "eyes |epred imo a prey tye vine GRAND & LINDELL——PHONE JEff. 3746 : ; * i | LE leaned forward @ ley had thought of a place like this, bright with something besides;that is, if you do not forget to OPEN , ‘ Eee _ im intelligent enough | rich and glowing— laughter. He went at ence to Vir-/add fresh water when necessary, ; EVENINGS bn ge “ow what I can do, and' Nogi brought in now a pair of| ginia’s side, “What's this?” hej|probably every other day. , ; ‘ow shall I ever thank you, Michael?” She caught up his dressin g-zown which lay at the foot of the bed— One little old lady in a black dress—a woman of mystery to the times he’ll start right in to eat it, but generally he sticks it in his It is the rank and file of everyday citizens who have surprised even the most optimistic of the apple sellers. tions he had given of how they were to get to his friends.

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oe OP eye » e s98y Se ee eS oo tea si ii : sid , pe dite | ‘ la oo We er ait ae : ye ie os s PAGE 4D s 7 The. St. Louis Post- Dispatch Daily Magazine At 5:80 a erso f a double boiler. Aq tA DO 2 ‘ Day” broadcast may be tuned in 550 Ke. apple in the top o ‘| supple fabrics for evening. he n KSD. Daily 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m.; Cook until boiling point and then Some of the collections just put fom. ry —— * 12:40, 1:15 and 1:40 p. m. com- add three beaten egg yolks mixed forth by leading houses for their Bears eet ~ SS A Hit Stage Show A “Bookhouse Story Time” te market sews service and and APOE NS vt irect from the with four tablespoons sugar rivate trade feature shirred satin a RO ae HARRY ROSE is set for 5:30 over(||| weather reports direc _|P LOR ee broadcast r Merchants’ Exchange of 5% one tablespoon lemon juice. Con-/|., ..o05 with toe-léngih skirts. es : o KMOX.- Louis, 1:00 p. m. and 3:40 p. m., Koa. tinue cooking until thick. Cool| .. iene shirring, rows and rows Sor .. in “OH UNCLE”. Amos and Andy will be on WLW | jj news scr seamen AEE 7 wer, “wok ww. Woe. WEAP and then pour into baked tart of it, is decidedly start. a ‘A RECORD-BRE AK inc = at 6 o'clock. Monday December 15 shells. Beat whites of eggs until But rows and rows of shirring JOE E. BROWN ARRAY OF STARS + ea ’ a’Ur Orches- stiff and add three tablespoons su- hich form patterns — triangular, : Phil Cook wil give 12:0v ee r conti 4a. brown|* — program at 6:30 over KWK. gar. Heap on ey 8 circular or romantic—are smarter. 3 Evangeline Adams, the Forhan’s||j 1:00 P. > M—H © tel Coronado Ughtly in the oven. Dressmakers here apply shirred o evening dresses like astrologer, is scheduled at 6:30 over oa ony oegenanns otk Taree. Buy New Ones. pe sre pare ee pAee Te — 2:00 P. M.—Tajks. - WGY. o Oe a _— Small beads, stru..g on the shir- An Anheuser-Busch Antics pro- —Musical Lights. KSD, Went. ww. "wSAl. youngster’s shoe lace, don’t try to as aa ated or 2:15 P. M.— Musica 10:30—New Yorkers xD- h ring thread with, every 34 gram, featuring Tony Cabooch, is 2:30 P.M.—The Sixteen Sing- F. WW, WDAF. KS get along without a new pair. They fourth tiny stitch are the newest 2 133 : ss , set for 6:45 over KMOX. we. 11:0—Dance. Music ee AO are very cheap and little things of thing in shirring. KSD is to broadcast a §How's||| 4-099 p.M—The Lady Next WEAR, WO. wee. WW AF.) this sort make yeorah ty & BPs se They are much favored for eve- RANDALL g WATSON 40 Business?" talk by Merle Thorpe Door. “ a mcg © eg wp , Be sone sane 1 dresses with shirred bodices With EARL Rows n at 7 o’ciock. P.M.—Tea Timers. é ‘ © started. shirred 18 inches below oe Pico tk Cur ron M.—Biack and Gold Natioffal pebadciittes Co. _— should be in order just as much angina otis, SANDY LANGE 5 gag te looaaliginy ved wg ee Room Orchestra. 5:00—Rise of the Geldbergs—W as the buttons on his suits. EMERLDE SISTERS ¢ FATT! Ley hee 5:30 P.M.—Intimate Glimpses ||| 5:15—Mormon Tabernacle Chott and ad Ox. RRR KMOX. eg of Personalities of the ew, Wiens. Ee A. Like rice, hominy should never BOB ROBINSON ) ° An “In the Nation’s Capital" | Day. , 5:15—Lowell Thomas — WJZ, KDKA.| be stirred. With GLADYS BLAKE 2 OTHER: . broadcast may be heard at ©:15/1| +:99 P. M.—How’s Business? WLW. — —— 00 P. — WJZ, KDKA, 51 over KSD. |] 7:15.9.—Quarter Hour in|]| 6*°—¥7% apa So mes 6/577 5 HONEY BOYS ; ook the er Man— $2.50. $3 Sa ita ae Old popular music will be played | National Capito eens, KOA, WPA GHTS, 8.30, $1. 7 MAT. by the A. & P. Sen at ethane ot stone 4s ones ma yng ee 6: 45—Rexy's Gang—WIZ., WSM, KFAB, Levey? Finanee! | po » Mat, Wei. Seto $2 "SAT. MAT. MEDLEY & DUPREY 3 S4 i KSD. Harry Horlick wi irect | : —G NOW ON ON SCIEEN A ~~ ? | A Shavers — KWK, WJZ. GOOD SEATS = Satine N Yorker KDKA, KYW, pane WsM, WSB, What have the war Largest river betebneadll Boe De = Bd dh Jenni 10:30 y M.—Hote) sew KTHS. KOA, WHA 1 The Mystery of Night ...--eseeecaces enn | Presents the Year's Mest BR ENT ish Colum- alles 1s beg Dh nthe} 6600.0 000 aaseenee 4 6e% Smet | Orchestra. 8:30—Real Folks — KWK. "WJZ, KDKA, fer ? > Dantinntian in Britis tote a i Lee eit of the World Go’ By. Bail ||] 11:00 P.M.—Isham Jones andj// | WLW. KYW. WIR” im store you acassenl i Si “= hy . - — 3 : . s | ever Rete a West idadle Pink ay cana t ap 89% a WIZ, KDKA. KYW. WHAS, WSM, ROBERT $Man’s nasi SAm@o & ac | EE adam 26: eagle fake ||] 11:30 P. M.— pitalney’s KOA, | MONTH x COUNTRY caret cfbsle : an hg EES GETS Ippolitow-Iwanow | Dance Music. 9:30—Emp're Builders — KWK, WJZ, HEAR H A M ES in ) Sat suit of (ab). cle anna Down the River of Golden —— ; ae enn KYW, KSTP. MME. ALLA hse e pe part FO Mee ne tempesheate : during the Ingram broadcast atl! 10:15A.M.—Radio Household KOA, KFAB. world’s foremes( astroleger mare NEW BARGAI tEast Indies (ab) 45 Patheological rt 7:30 over KWK. Program de- : institute. : eae? on 955° cts. TO 50S SETS * Celebrated (ab.) fix. “ ae see : » ewyen | {| 11:00 A. M.—Elgin Program. Columbia Broadcasting System TONIGHT TL lCull THU. Da take fish 47 Mistake. * ross ot aT in / 2 . - * | AN My Heart.” ‘ine Little "Nites From | jj 11:45 A. M.—O2 Wings of Song. 5:30—™M khouse Story Time—EMOX. nail 5 Skill. - 48 Past. colina renee ge ee “Priends| 12:00 “parte t ce ee oe aaae — WABC, EMBC, and every Monday, _ MARY BART OFFERS ~ SAmerican inven- Soa crow “— .* ever Swat *y J ‘heon Music. KOl , KNOCKOUT me as se “Here o e . ». ‘ eee ° , . oan = . ee di ee” ee 7 Pict Cina es Se Ee Sa eee “aS ZAT SO? Business Chance Want Columns. —————— omnes. ay: 53 Vessels. An Arabesque broadcast is set 2oPM—Affiliated KMOX.. WABC, WOWO. 6:30 P.M. Station KMOX 0 Baptis Fr for 7:30 over KMOX —_— Products F am hen WABC wane KOIL, RMB. | WER the incomparable Comedians ‘ } A New Gilbert You 1 Terminate. 54 are: -of PR | ‘roducts Progr . |? ABC. ; - 2 , Ww WAY FOR A SAILOR ~ : on i - : ni coins. The Ashley Sisters will sing in| 2:00 P. M.—Talks. | MBC. Tweco. — an ane. | Hear also how you cam secure your | OWEN DAVIS, JR. LAU 1) dees ot 2 Girl's na | “ERE w Y Sher i in 5 Bequeaths. VERTIC the Maytag orchestra broadcast ||} 2:15 P.M.—Musical Lights. Bu ne EMEC. K of Columbia—WABC, WCCO | personal solar er cermygge prepared | PIERRE WATKIN & HARD CHILD , drinking. lovieg sailorman ins mirh‘y 0a dram $ Collection of Mt- 1 A country. from $8 to 8:30 over KWK. ‘|| 2:30 P. M.—Golden Gems. | 7:390—“Arabesque” — KMOX, MABE. by Evangeline Adams. || Rese Burdick—Lesiie Denison SPORT— 15 ‘ wea noe oy yy * steno 3 Washed. in The program: il] 3:30P.M.—Auction Bridge]! WHAG, SOU, Feu oe || COMING, “THE ROAD TO ROME” WITH WALLACE BEERY—LEILA MYAMS—JIM TULLY—POLLY woray erary notes. ¢ -- : — 8:00—Mardi ,Grae——EMOX. WABE, ‘KOIL. NEWS ALSO TRIPLE: COMEDY BILI, INCLUDING “OUR GANG” & “KEAZY Mar 9 Before (Fr.) water. 5 gS, ebtend wot eo mace Game. | KMBC. WCCO. WBBM, WOW ioieniiarinintianmneneiasieieiaeaatl _ OTHER SUBJECTS. New policy of matinces on Seturdays—First show 2 P. & LA kind of mate- 3 Performance. Sing Your Way Same... eeseeces Monaco 4:00 a M.—Ponds Afternoon jj aaa rial. 4 Apart, prefi Ashley Sisters. ; Tea. . . M Caprice Vienne Ras bois ss bess Kreisler 4:30 P. M.—The Lady Next | TO > YS laity zg 6 emer Ma Lave for Tou. .....ccccs Leboy-Kahn Door. . A 7 Orchestra and Ashley Sisters. 4:45 P. M.—Tea Timers. ' Moanin’ Low ah liv Orchestra, 5:00 P.M.—Black and Gold Rollin’ Down the River Room Orchestra. | Farm Girl Expert Seed ~— Medley ..... occa pce bree ise Kern | 5:30 P. M.—Intimate Glimpses |} | | DEX Orchestra, of Personalities of the jj) Judge—Outclasses Boys e he on es | n A Mardi Gras program by Fred- Day. : “2 s ” die Rich's orchestra and a voca)||| 6:45 P.M.—Billiken Pickards. |} | ASHLAND-REX | Double Feature: | ~Up ths| MONTGOMERT _mOLIDAT™ wi | ter ensemble, is scheddled at 8 o'clock 3520 Newstead | with Elsie Ferguson. . fa |i “Outside the Law.” OROTHY PERKINS, farm girl | and over KMOX. It will bring: | tips orchestra; 11:30, Dr. Cu Cu. To- | a dinnida ace a trom sey: Idaho, is beating a ay ee | BADEN | iccwr in “Follow Thre” New Park SEAL UT ATURE men and boys at their own | Dayw.. Orchestra, , Ben . Alley and He len | J:135. Brad ~~ a. ene de- 8201 N. Bdwy. | Kin-Tin-Tin Se | ooan Park | OTHER st BIECTS. x . v ugen?. : wits OnE aie ¢ OTUs an 1} votions: 7:45. Morning instreis; 8:00), e rst she ra sed a litter of Duroe orchestra. "Little ‘hi * Life.’ or. | ae eo rervone: -30, Bros. in All- « ave w . oreieet sind Ben as D uy “Idea o*. eng ey PF et og Sen a BREMEN, ggg em Pld meen, NEW PRINCESS | Peay Lave Bret ersey hogs to win a scholarship nail van — Sn sy f.. — : se. Sut ist: 9:00, Ocean program; 9:15, Aunt , 20th 4 Bremen | Also other om ny 2341 Pestalorsi! “Way Out West.” nd now. enrolled in the University a SclegHouns from “This Year of Grace Emily Lee; 9:30, O'Cedar program: . — {Idaho college of iculture, she . tra. Rey 10:00. Brer Rabbit folk; 10:15, Oscar , Gift Nite. “Those Three ? agr . : orgestra iotan tones: Sac eee ae Cinderella vil Decsay in “The WEW SHENANDOAR) (7° Fifi Dorsay. become an expert seed and ps “Liebestraum,” by Franz Liszt, Soren Sg le ge ogee yo J Cherokee & lows | Three French Girts.” 2227 S&S. Bdwy. | Tatking. chet « 0 will be sung by the Brigadiers | John and Ned: 11 15. Helen of Holly- ae | rin Ss - . | ahi Ned; 11:45, ) : 28 Milton Sills in “THE SEA “Lord Byron of 4 quartet in tonight's General Motors | wood; 12:00. Farm hour; 1:00, Ford eS | aes F a 4 R Vices WOLF.” =. Neo. a HEW WHITE WAT, with Kthelind Te? + program at $:30 over KSD. An/| ge Se ee ee en | See . = 5640 Kasten | for your vanity set. 6th & Hickory | Somedy. » orchestra led by Frank Black will | éow Shoppers; “3:00, Community | # und cou h relief a ain Ste Cae. & c a as assist in the following program: | program. Pe y IRMA, “DANCING SWEETIES.” O’FALLON aio Saeee . - Three Littl Words Roby | BWK (1350ke)—5:00. string trie: 5:20 63:24 Bartmer! Also Comedy and News. (| W. Florissant | ht at Twelve.” By the Waters of Minnetonka. Vieurance | po ghey 6:00." In a lub: m4 20. “mee 2 at Alice : night ln ms . ch in I Lat ae 3 o — J i eas | Sen oe tale: Se eee a King Bee Smixt Ake. Comedy, Zane Grey's “The 515 Locust — Just W . PORES Pe e :45. Hr ita! aloo program: 7:30. In- rs. tto ett er O = ‘Overtand ) Legion. ’ George Basel F ower Song. from Carmen Bizet! ram shavers: 5:00. Maytag o7 rchestra ; | 1710 N. Jefferson “Swell wa ad M | im * “Ladiow Love Breas SP James Melton. Tenor 8:30. Real Folks: 9:00), mga A hl d A Chi h d N in “Call! Overiand, Me. —_—— XMAS robestravy aA ye re ~ er ovarre . x oe Brig aclic is . Liszt 10 200, | femenen and ade te 15° Villare S an ve., icago a a Kirkwood the Flesh.” OZA we m Pr 2d wey n te Ks Licbesfreud .. K reisley vs wn - ; li Fy j . ene the Aner mine airkweeod, Me. et and News. w ‘ eet “HE ADs UP.” = reheat mas Club on rehestra. ebster (:roves Gane in "* fee ‘ Macushia : - chestra MacMurrough | 1} as Cc eee orchestra: 12:00. Midnight cough and tickli ny in , a throat CONRAD NAGEL in “NUM- ee James Mekon. Tenor at} WE mia: . | b h f h h preene 5 a or - ve adie } c j o be sed: 7:40. -= Ox .Vews. ° Vise Brigasiers Sell nul Sha Janes S:0h Aseind. tan several years ago,--both of whic Chane Comedy. Cariven snd STs A A lie al Folks program is sc hed - pe oe "xmas y Crab: Bt _oee ro t 1S are en . e LEMAY Norma Shearer tn “LET + uled for 8:30 over KWK. |» 8:45. string tro: @:00, Libby prospam: m | d appe d wh h Sip tem | 5S CAE” Ao Comets “HALE SHOT AT 9:15. Thru’ the. Looking Glass: 9:30. Pp Pp Zz Pp Worry Rapa, | Sad ther euliecte. — yy W oolseh Comp With The “Evening in in Paris” broad- stri trio 9:45. Josephine Gi cast at 8:30 over KM x will bei 10:00, School of Cookery: 11:00, health , O Se.) tat: 11:45 Instrumentalists: "11:30. used REM. So last year,--but | acing ==" =" caer: nem eth of (a Pear.” “Gigolette.”| Farm and Home hour: 12:30, music: ’ Ps 66 capa “Temple i" “\QU Also [o “Somewhere «in Old Wyoming.” “Baby's | ‘T: - ll | h ll h lf: Birthday Party.” "Ah, Sweet Mystery of | 12;*3,,4Tound the Piano: 1:00. Junch we et her fell it herself: Last pene “Wee, Wee, Marie. ) Flats: Life,” se leclions from “Sally.” “If 1 Were | 1:45. Sisters of the Skillett: 2:00. You, Love, Cheerful Little Earful.’’ | gtudio program; 2:30, Leasue of Women voteea 2:45. Hits of Broadway- 3:15. The Stromberg-Carlson concert Pere c Wik: 1 1200ke) —5. Soloists: .5:15. Masters at % oO lock over KWK will offer: of e) orchestra: 5: 4 Speaker: Prelude to “The Mastersingere” . . Wagner | Em 6:15, Louie's Hungry Five; ° “HALF SHOT AT SUN- Se om winter,” says Mrs. Kettler “I had | Sereau. 2s": rene" | Red ed R 4557 Virginia =| One.” Terr? a bad cold that laid me up for |meMANR |S. 2m rl ag peas bees, ; the Johnsons. Franklin program: 98.45. . Dr. Minyard: 10. Junior Chamber of Commerce: 11:30. Nanking Inn orchestra: 11. Golden Gate orchestra. Tomorrow daytime on Wie | a bad cough that didn’t SECM [fO | ceand a Miami ers and Eisie Ferguson. SS want to leave me. I remembered |MELVIN wen, cho, , “Sa Wide Chinaware (b) French Military March Nancy ‘4 UD a dn ot tn ba Sw che ek ‘Massenet | 6:30. Orchestra: 6:45. Civic Service: 7. 2160 Pestalecsi |Werld With naw & “FOLLOW THRU.” Scherzo Eeewegerry eer Te re Goldmark | Baily's orchestra: 7:15. Santa Claus: a wee en | recovered a Robi Bis 7 num be ry ‘from ‘the * ‘Algerian Be - BY ys a pre re nl . pg ae de MELBA Nite. “Scarlet Bed wan” ne havans 6044s cakens auys orchestra; ym P — ato (a) Reverie du Soir sentenced oh ¥. Barn dance frolic; 9:30. Pages” with Grant With- Wolter Huston. | Popular dance music and a med- lev of college songs ; ‘ . vivert. a Robert Burns dig in| Scnisol' program, ":10." Rosalind "Day: ; e 2912 Chippewa! coler. Also Comedy & Act.) 5547 v with Claadetie ’ , oa P . 8:30. Naborhoc vur rsterious | [ d h d Ww h ; verw oe lade. oclock over KMOX. Details fol-— Gooch: ¥:15. Good Morning usicale the good resu ts a it Michigan Glassware Nite. Welmes Sil a om “Heads is low orchestra: - nat. 11°30, ransc 1B | “RAIN OR ‘SINE. dy a A... River.” aie . : Seng of the Strings nscri 7224 Michigan | 100% Talking. Fou're Driving Me Ceaay.” orcticwrs.| Goes Sate decade hott REM and decided “Blue Again.” orchestra. "To be welectou Luncheon “daitsante vorehestra;: Ta "30. an CCcl c to t it in. chraira.”" “Mender of Broken Dreams.* Sr-| Russell Kawer; 11g” Arcund the World It relieved | ene : enuer o rone re s.° o ' ; i ime es >. roun e chestra. “College Medie : nauartet at the organ; i: BU, “Pranscri tiens; 1:45. t re 1eve my cough as prompt y ® ‘ fon” aoe orchiestra Wm) $0. Old A a $0. Friend tim 0 0 -las A hi aS h d \ 1 us| if ‘ 2 Virginia Gardiner's story, “A| ¥ 5S gat y Recon memes program: this © it a ere ye GRANADA WING SHENAND®O: Montana Christmas”, will be dram.- | wegity period. to Marie Buchasaen Th fi t d li Sag Ques AT ‘DOTH THEATERS Grand and Shenartoe” . atized during an Empire Builders; pianist. Address, the’ Rev. Gallagher. — © ver \ rs ose Zave me re e CANTOR in in “WHOOPEE” broadcast at 9:30 over KWK. | > EDDIE Incidental music will be played by | OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS Joseph Koestner’s orchestra. AYW (102@ke) — 6:00. Curtis Contest; Florence Richardson's orchestra; 6:30, anico’s orchestra; 6:45, Crest | REM’s quick action in relieving a [I casxana ovrx—zumme avo ms pane os Memes Noite cough has delighted thousands. | LENBEEE ac Berm rmenrers sige ant se ‘ e, ; i ca : 7:00, Larry nd. poe: : Rap. * “uned tn at 10 Sielock over | 718 HAE Tope Ee, | It clings to your throat and [| EDDIE CANTOR in “WHOOPEE™ LYRIC | 40:15. Reskeren: 10:30, Hamp's or- | Amos and Andy will be on) Chestfa: 11. NBC; 12, Panico's orches- | | KWK at 16 o'clock. F5 bees ee erecta : er spreads a soothing, healing film The Musical Aviat ae ware oo --,° an meeves » or- ; e Musica viators" orchestra echestra;: 6:15. Talk: 6:20. Harvey's or- . = chestra: 6:30, Farm program: 6:45. over the irritated membranes-- over KMOX. ny Mt 30 O'clock | * Lune and, Mirandy: 8:30: Memaries MRS. OTTO A.’ KETTLER over A. », Wer an: 9. 1" am- , Sn onl Resaketch: @ 30. Orsteetra: 10, Amo bringing quicker relief. Insist on . ; 4 at ¥: 30. ike an erman: erat ace mune bp the New Yorker ll. Air vaudeville: 12:15 a. m.. organ : renestra may be heard at 10:30 concert: 12:30. Wasener's orchestra. ; REM .. ou’l be lad ou did! over KSD. WMAG (670Ke)—6. Lecture: 6:15. Vapex y 4 y tins Tam: 6:30 te #:30. C. S.: O: 30). JS ydthant Jones and his Coronado Any", 10.15. ‘Simos progiaan™ fo ote ‘hestra w piay a oe’ clock over KSD. Phil Spitainy’s dance orchestra ehestra: °30,. Greil. ‘and Sally 8. CBS: ' hedul rsp. 9:30, CBS: 11:15, Around the Town. * “LOCAL STATIONS | "Sasi ee: Paee eb EM: j } | ’ e g:! , ; KFUG (550ke)—7.15 a m.. Meditation. o. Wee: 9:30 0, The he dis Hotere a Ss exc usive rmu : ; Rev, Gerecke: SS wk 9:25. Chapel serv- program: io. 10. Allan Grant," pianist: or ice: Music: Noonday program 10:30, Syncopators: 11. Dance music. a Address, ®, Beckmann: Organ: 3:00,| WLW (700ke)}—6, Amos and Andy: 6:15. : Story period; Music: 6:00, drama. Vapex Piadiers: 6:30. Orchestra: 7. . = a. “The Star ef the East”: 6:30. Inter- A : 7:20, Ingram Shavers. view. Rev. Schulze: 9-00, Walther 8. : . 8:30. NBC: 9. Vie League Young People’s ram: Music, hi 10. man 5 chee or- 2 KMOX (1090ke)—5:00, Air Castile Fam- ~ "go and Low ily: 5:15, Densant orchestra ; 5: P tle Porm orchestra, | ay = ea program: 5:45, Taik w “i mig » party variety ‘ “ Phillipe : 5 :30, Evangeline Ad- teauare: “8 15. Radiols Spark! : : ama, astrologer; 6:45. Anheuser Busch Bia . si : = Antics; 7:00, ‘Current Events: 7:30, : ty : 8:00, M Gras: | “A comfortable height for all - Besar. 38 in Paris: 9:00, ) +l kitchen workin | ) : ' prasenie: 0:60 © apparatus means Sa | Musical Aviators orchestra; 10:30, Phil-i comfort to the cook. i i : 2 ; - 6" -® « ‘ P 4 ; ie 3 | ee | etiam SOONER IS 6 88 as ta a ; ’ _ a * ee : ‘) ~ * earinneaieaeineaitcwmees . ios erecta ; ; aed * - >! pe oa 3 bs ¢ Ma. é . INT Bie x Si Bi , ee. aad — | a

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‘RANDALL & WATSON With EAKL BROWN ltl ee SANDY LANGE | EMERLDE SISTERS & PATTI LEE Nl lit iy With GLADYS BLAKE & OTHERS 5 HONEY BOYS MEDLEY & DUPREY ON SCREEN A DRAMATIC | THUNDERBOLT! EVELYN BRENT AND ROBERT AMES in “MADONNA or THE STREETS” j § A New Gilbert You | se Welcome with j ch LOR? “wit vetcome » og ssilorman in a mighty sea drame! s—Action and Laffs galore! & “OUR GANG” & “KRAZY KAT” , on Saturdays—First show 2 P. M. HA I: 13 Eek net ee x ¢ : ‘cee z $ HM. teed bie hy re ® » MOND pECEMBER “Ts, 1930.” ° a a H F . Ye — R Laer eo ‘. re ie tn, oe whee ws Nan ee ee Ae tS yp deat Te ay ea b apttcs eae Eee ar > Stated My _ : WOO S. ‘ ey er ee . , * os ‘ x conn 4 ae, ; - = p § Bee : 2") . ; "ye, ; ee i a9 : ea * ‘4 ie Bee — . Fitch. ‘4 RY ; PE ie RAR pt waten et bi % the F me » ‘ ‘ 4") manty . ~ ia Sak % ¢ > — Pa add * * - ‘ “The Si. hokik Post- ‘Dispatch Daily Magazine GROSSWORD pam By Ralph Albertson’ (Copyright, 1930.) 3 4 | # | — 1@ 17 8 } - : - a . 23 | nomena mr a7 29 | ‘ y UY ot . 33 34 cry > pe eae = a, mm / 43 4 aa Ge 47 : pee } f ree iz.) St ot 52 ' $3 | 54 HORIZONTAL, . SATURDAY’S ANSWER 6 Diacovers. ;The Largest river 7 West Africa (ab.) in British Colum- fetaf. 46 OOS BOC 8 Beverage. bia ARIA RAP MBS) IR Ie 9 Man’s name. plan's name “nAnac: Seas 10 That Which is ) % SOS E ir £ owing (pl.) At suit of (ab.) FE JE OTe 1A DIC |S RF 13 Work. MA pl: Se EV SCARE racers 16 An aluminum sil- Ay a 8a Gonos icate, gAdiu DiAlP in INE CIP iAle 17 Gne who tor- 1 Wane aie sit allel: lain ments. ' aa) Cid Seo Nova Scotia (ab.) 5G oO Ain is 23 A sign of the zo- The striking out diac. Ea ndies ( ab. ) 45 Patheological suf- 27 Rested. *Celebrated (ab.) fix. 29 Conjunction. °4A lake fish 47 Mistake. 32 English writer of § Skill 48 Past. the fifteenth cen- sAmerican inven- 49 Lawless crowd. tury. tor. 51 Same as sesame. $3 Deficiency of § Stings. 52 Legal claim. blood. Baptist (ab.) 53 Vessels. 34 Prevents. — Termi! 54 Former French 35 Enlist. : Girl's coins. 36 Crowded in. Be 5 VERTICAL. 37 Eating im § Col 1 of 1A country. ments. era 2 Washed in clear 40 Air, comb. form. ) Bef 3 water. 46Army Ordinance A kind of mate- 3 Performance. Corps. (ab.) ria 4 Apart, prefix. 48 Ventilate. he (Fr.) 5 Mathematical 50 A suffix. Scof term, 52 Note of the scale. Farm Girl Expert Seed ludge—Outclasses farm student. Boys NTGOMERY |: “HOLIDAY” with Ann \Harding, and Owen Moore hn & in “Outside the Law.” nigomery SPECIAL FEATURE. ow Park ALSO COMEDY AND iS Park | OTHER SUBJECTS. 1 PRINCESS Po neon Love Brutes” with corge Bancroft. Western, 1 Pestalozzi “War pOus West.” Lomed). — * F h | 1 SHENANDOAR! : ane ne a er | reneh 7 5S. Bdwy. Talking, ~ rt subjects, ; B oadway” > | WHITE wa ey Le] T erry. & Hickory Comedy. AH-Talking. - “Africa Speaks.” Also FALLON Madge Bellamy in “Te tg | might at Twelve.” —————= a a | Jane Grey’ « “The Bordet verland F- Logiem... George Bancroft erland, Mo. ) “AF RICA ond allies Love Brutes. A cn K | SPEAKS.” Zz Charles Rogers and eles pster Groves! Kane in “HEADS UP.’ ALM | Charies ae and Carroll “FOLLOW ON. Union | THRU.” Also Charlie ise Comedy. Cartoon and News. | _ Nancy “ HOT AT \BUN- AULINE | cise with Bert Wheeler 0 Claxton and Kobert Woolsey. ) Bessie Love in ‘Good News? JEENS | Also “slim mmerville ip 0 Maffitt “Wee, ce, Marie.” —_/ Dolores Del Rio and Ea- od Wing mund Lowe in “The Bet 17 Virginia * Terr. » o and Oo B ' yA Carroll ie "9 Robin “KOLLOW THEU. ” h “The Bad Mas wit 0 Lansdown Defender. ad cit “ste. So Nite. Frederie rginia (ena, “Manslaush 7 7 Virginia! with Claudette Colbert. ue d- iverware to Ladies. Bu eliston lay ‘Korers in “Heads Up,” 6 Easton ‘and “Up the River.” River.” EMENT ¢ HEATRED> > SH ENANDOAH Grand and Shenan : ' “\WHOOPEE” AND IN MUSICAL NOVELTIES NG UNION ATERS Union and Easton 1 “WHOOPEE” W. END LYRIC RS Delmar & Euclid a “L_EATHERNECKING Benny Kubin and Louise Fazenda FIRST SHOW AT 7-00 EW CONGRESS $2 oii Jolson in “BIG BOY” and The ‘Hit. “GRUMPY.” ANCHESTER yo2heuer 1k FERGUSON in “SCARLET ‘:ES” and “GRUM nd APLEWOOD 02 tce K. Brown in “MAYBE rE and “SANT TRAIL.” i , " roFN 5851 Delmer [NIE LIGHTNER te “LIFE | PARTY.” ' : AW 390) Shaw Dorsay in “THOSE NCH GIRLA,” — eniameeialipaeatiaineannalinninamememnaiaiaenl 3 YOLI 6350 Delmar Ir TOR in Tiveli Theater @rchestte, nd boys at e raised a litter of Duroe a scholarship nrolle d in the University of agriculture, she e an expert seed and to Win Vm S coilege THY PERKINS, farm girl Jerome, Idaho, is beating their ternational Livestock testants. This year she own off at once. livestock . judge and an excellent Miss Perkins is a member of the judging team that placed second in seed classes at the Pacific In- exposition and ranked third among all con- senior, majoring in agronomy. She plans to become a seed analyst. You ean whiten ivory that has become yellow by just dipping half a lemon in salt and rubbing it over the ivory, but be sure and wipe it’ is a _ 515 Locust — Just West of Broadway POSS NY i McCOY-WEBER eae gceter raters y Tremendous popularity . Mandsome designs, to have F enportanity, Be here 4 aegee’ e P of this particular wateh, . together with our extraerdi-e \N nary purchases ef large quan- \\Re titles enable us te sell them at such an unheard of LOW PRICE, % ‘eweled movement, white gold filled guaranteed cases of many ‘ h absolutely shock: ¥ 4° ‘tt Wye y Proof and guaranteed timekeeper—at a ‘énsationally low prico—and on terms hat are far below any you cam ever hope offered you again. Don't miss this SPECIAL XMAS SALE OF 500 | SHOCK-PROOF WATCHES i Complete With Mesh Band }! TUESDAY ONLY! na py 3 rn \ | : (owl wHaT A "erick oad GOTTA, DO SOMETHIN’ ) 1 MY NSCK coceed | CA KEEP ON THOUGHT MORNING STAYIN. HERS! - y ever comel NIGHT ON WouUto NEV VEC WONDER IF 1 Saco THE - wisH "Oo Ss COULD FIND “THE CET Bie : OwicHe : THERE “TOMORRO | WIND SWEPT THE SANOWICHES CAMP BY MY- Ba Bueee {ASS CIM. COALS SELF2. NIGHT... HERE GOES? i HILL SIOE HA ‘ 3) Me ANDO | > | sal - Py > £ft * WHERE To war NOW: POET. NIGHTFALL. | i; F HAD . a ye Beh) ‘OVERTAKEN ee LH HIM WHEN 20.1 i Bice ad JONES eed | HAD. ue FAILED Y ty tea: v; . $i ME&EET Yl, ip H 1A seeee | i Bee Pek { ed ie ‘. 3 : 2 This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Baye Dum Dora—By Paul Fung A New Offer Comic Stctions of the Sunday Post-Dispatch (Copyright. 1930.) ts fF : av ie - ¢ Pr et GOSH, DORA... I THINK YOu DID , WADDYE WN MBAA I'M GOING TO MAKE YOu | eu ITHINKIWAS } PERFECTLY RIGHT, ROD! elonene pet pest v2 MANAGER. : fs £3} N best YOu HAD AEN THAT. vn ee £OLD ATULATE “CONGRATULATE” 2 Sale topes . DA | i ‘ Hi 7 NEVER... ‘You! EXACTLY WHAT I Sav! AT $100,000 PBB ear AND DON'T THINK YOur'LL A YeAR!' .t , hae MIDAS OFFERED " ih LOSE By fT! .wW& MUST BE ON . Te ae RAR a0 fmm ut EVEN FOOTING IN OUR COURT hel he # SHIP OF DORA — SO IVE tes Bh Bia BES Fe ; | ‘: an Seay BAR +. ; l y 4 d Teff ; ‘This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Bal he Mutt and Jeff—sy Bud Fisher By the Beard of the Prophet Gut duties tote, ee ei MutT, WHY THe) | x'm SANTA CLAUS THIS % | =) Hey AIN'T | 4 FUNNY » YEAR IN GiMMAKeER'S prof = r — a MAKE-UP ; 2E Hey WHISKERS 7 Ha ; | Koll J / Bay ’ : . ae as a + 3 all K i, hie | ) I ‘ ( | =F ie ~ i a @ —~ CONTINUED = | . ipa t real jade and diamond earrings at- pony ‘4 = +i) # : tached. A coat with carved jade ; tia? oi J ewelry e its Dr ess buttons and gloves with jade brace- tek lets to match. Remember, though, fb ae aT Va $6 TS a pity,” said a famous|if you go in for anything of this ee ee American film star to her Paris| kind that your jewels should match : i _ dressmaker here a week or so| your eyes if possible. ii : = ago, “that we can’t buy our brace- Evening berets made entirely BO ea ine ; lets already adjusted to our gloves | from fresh violets, with fresh violet > — ‘ft. Lingeay, 5 Dickson. te de and our earrings to our berets.” mittens to match, are a new note. = — t erat, 2017A np ge et a 7 T “But why not?” said Madame, |The stalks are interlaced upon a tae gi een: nit 4 tin, q and the next day she was hand-in- | background of green nets For day | §- 8nd 1. Maple. 5358 Reber. tue 1 ff gioVe and glove-in-bracelet with a | wear there are little hats made of B. and D, Yost 4212 Maffitt. Te ae jeweler from the Rue de la Paix. | fresh ivy leaves, with scarves of H. — n° Gistheriz. Easy aD ec | at H The result of this is that you may | green net laced with the leaves at|. “ ; | ee 1 4 now buy a black velvet turban with | the ends. At St, Mary 2. Hospital. Be cal H. J. and B. M. Duesenberg, 4263 Louis!-. ey ~ ana (twin boys). Be dike Baen~e = —_ P Any . hee ge eR He a ua ee foe oR eee 5 5 ee pc ey ? a re g ol : * pat - ala ‘ th ‘ ag ona boo 5 NTT an ee a j REE Aine oR EY BNI a - 2 m 2 - oe AiR 6 le * eM. a ca 4s mat A aaah aaa mn

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| COMIC PAGE | 7 COMIC PAGE 3 | DECEMBER \ “a spibasene te 1930, —— | Sage __j| PAGE 6D a — THAT TO THINK OF A sr SUPP SE, Se / ; . a j | 7 - > . We , ss) ‘th j ; “6; 4 -aatt ‘ c | ‘a? 7 . | . , | le | | Y OFFICER SHOT a | a | 4 his yy . : —- le ee ¢ ae | q : the ; : ter Fight in Cornfield »— : oe Rae oe pr Near Sidell; Southwest of | to ; a _—* dead robber was between “ ‘ ‘Mes “- ® and 45, weighing about 240 — and more than 6 feet tall, 3 he robbers handed $500 in gold re Frisk in return for his car. PITTSBURG BANK FA ROBBED OF $50,000| — By the Associated P | PITTSBURG, Pa., Bec. 16.— 5, 388as 3 BT LALLA Phices LL i ta ss RGeagar PiLit bi Tre” a e ee a 4 - 6 => mn aT 4 | wr =. ~ — i _ die dn ti —_ || Bringing Up Father—sy George McManus packer cries ees (Copyright, 1930.) BUT CADDY: ! WELL: THEY'RE ; NEVER SAW I[] SOMEWHERE! Any CAPERS WAD'EM Ini MY rat OF KOURS POCKET WHEN AROUND . LEFT THE , THE HOUSE Orrice 3 | a he Tw dee fe * | *- es Sh rT am . o. Ky ’ - pout he ey eae p , ~ on : 7 wi A ‘ae eS ag