St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 22, 1930

Page 1

MARRIED } SEING IN EATEST & SINCE IN“ THOUGHT LECTRIC 7 LONDON PM sTiou's PM TODAY . eee ae We Pte ae Betas vee Bae — eu: seacke deca e " _ : ce Ta ieee Wie es oS ere ete pe Re ee) State yo DOP ethos 4 Cae eee CPEs te oF 6% a Pi” She: 5 ee : Py rae Ae ee Pa ES ey co Waitn ¢ ‘ | , * ~ * 7 4 : % - > . . _ The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With t he Associated Press N ews Service FINAL Stock Market Closing Prices and Complete Sales oL. 83. NO. 107, PRICE 2 CENTS HOSE DOORS bers’ Trust Co. Presi- dent Blames Steady Seep- ‘age of Deposits Due to Withdrawals in the Last Few Days. ONDITION SOLVENT, Ss. H. BARKER SAYS ction Taken to Protect Customers, He Explains _Its Assets Are $55,- 000,000 and Its Deposits $45,000,000. rihe Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 22.—The bankers’ Trust Co. and its branches were closed today by or- this cits er of Peter G. Cameron, Secretary ‘Ranking. The bank had assets A statement issued in September = bank had 135,000 de. wsitors With deposits of $45,036,- 9°, | A ‘steudy seepage” of deposits lue to withdrawals in the last few ays was given as the reason for he State's action by Samuel H. Barker. president. On the doors of the main bank yilding at Juniper and Walnut treets. the following notice was poste d "The busines and property of the bunkers’ Trust Co. of Philadelphia, n possession of Peter G, Cam- tury of Banking of the ymumonwealth of Pennsylvania.” In a formal statement, Barker aid \t a meeting of the board {directors of the Bankers’ Trust ' Philadelphia, this morning, iffairs of the bank were placed of Peter G. Cameron, relary of banking of the Com- honwealth of Pennsylvania. This tion was taken to conserve the hssets for the protection of deposit- rs and stockholders.” Then followed a statement that he bank is solvent but has been narassed by withdrawals of de- DOS)'S, The bank has 19 branches in the ily. A detail of police was sent 0 the main bank building and to branches, At the main bank officers took /Jians for reorganization. It was retary Cameron was in irday and spent consid- conferences with airker and others, Fol- lhl — — gr iieeting of the bank's s held. : Preside; barker, before he en- ead the banking business, was ditor of the Philadelphia erican, now out of exist- is i son of the late Whar- in economist, who ran fe residency of the United —S On the Populist ticket in unary . - in» . ON} Ra PK S¢ ~ ag), Bankers’ Trust Co, Can Reorgan- lee, Uificial Says in Statement, py ihe Ae, ed Press, HARRISBURG, Pa... Dec. 22.— reer G. Cameron, Secretary of inking, i statement today on w slat. ‘lion in taking charge | hee Bankereg’ Trust Co. of Phila- eiphi said he “gees no reason ‘ rn . } ‘ : ii\ Ne . , paNniZed “ince the latter part of bank has paid out *17,000,000 in deposits; ‘ing the liquidation ~ of | of assets, the state- ‘he closing of the de- have no effect upén vank in the city, Came- us! dy ] Pore thy hry ny Oth. yn gy i” ITY NATIONAL BANK PDP Ay. MIA Mi VN es ’ P ted Press. “la., Dec. 22. — AR- " Of the closing of the My vr _ -0al Bank, second largest oc was made early today by _ ot directors. Heavy with- ais /Onsible, the board said. ’ National Bank of Miami ' City Trust Co, and the ‘rust Co,, subsidiaries of National of Miami, are ‘ed, it is said. ° a tient as of Sept. 24 last "sources. of $7,209,284 and 'S ‘otaling $5,862,662, with a D Sof $500,000, Stat, ¢ 7. ‘d at $500,000. 4 re R. Black, governor of thé ant 'ederal Reserve Bank. | regret exceeding the situ- ““Used by the closing of the HILADELPHIA. BANK AND ITS 1) BRANCHES Westminster place, avenue, in a two-block subdivision By the Associated Press LON of Portugal, of £531,851, approximately $2,590,- printers e conferences an early | eink should not be reor-| [AMI (FLA.) CLOSES. ‘ue to malicious rumors,” | The bank was tinned on Page 2, Column 3. GAS WELL FIRE — BLOWN OUT WITH - NITROGELATIN Oil and Gas Still Flowing and + Creating Menace in Okla- homa Field. By the Associated Press. ee WEWOKA, Ok., Dec. 22.—The burning No. 2 A. B. Douglas gas Well in the Wewoka field was snuffed out today with a 45-pound shot of nitro-gelatin but its wild flow of oil and gas ‘continued to create a menace. Two brothers, “fire eaters” of the Mid-Continent oil fields, extin- guished the 150-foot flame with the powerful blast after an air- plane trip to Tulsa for the explo- sive. Attempts to “shoot out” the well failed yesterday. M. M. Kin- ley and Harry Kinley, the brothers, crept to the gasser’s edge under | ‘Captain Fails to Rescue Daughter, 4—Works for’ the protection of a stream of water, placed the asbestos-covered nitro on a “shelf” and exploded it by! The flames burning | electricity. since early Friday, snapped out. Whipped by a strong wind the, .2as and oil blew southeast, away Iti from the edge of Wewoka. sprayed an oil pumping station and drenched. United ‘States Highway 270, causing detour of all traffic between here and Holdenville. The gasser with an estimated daily flow of 60,000,000 cubic feet of gas and 800 barrels of oil, is a mile south of this city of 10,000 population. Officers of the Deep Rock Corporation, producers of the Douglas, thought from one to three days would required to cap the well. WESTMINSTER PLACE GROUP LOSES ZONING LAW CONTEST Injunction Sought Against Physi- cians’ Offices at 444 North Euclid Avenue. A suit of 25 property owners on near Euclid formerly called Euclid place, for an injunction to forbid use of the residence property at 444 North Euclid avenue for physicians’ and dentists’ offices, was dismissed to- day by Circuit Judge Pearcy. He held that the use of the Lroperty did not violate the restrictions. ' The restrictions provide’ that corner-lot buildings may be used as medical or dental offices. The house in quéstion, which is on a corner lot, is owned by Mrs. P. G. Paugh, wife of a physician. The complainants alleged* that Dr. Paugh, three other physicians and a dentist had offices in the house, | and that this had affected the ad- | joining property unfavorably. They contended that the restrictions permitted the use. of the property only by a physician or dentist liv- ing on the premises. BANK OF PORTUGAL WINS DAMAGES OF $2,590,000 It. Has Sued London Printers for Running Off Currency on Forged Orders. DON, Dec. 22.—The Bank today won damages 000, against 4%Vaterlow & Sons, of London, whom it charged with having . negligently printed Portuguese bank notes on forged contracts. The bank asked for £627,183, approximately $3,- 054,000. The trial provided one of the greatest legal battles in the history of the English law courts. It lasted three weeks with witnesses from Portugal, Holland and Lon- don and the court. record filled 20 volumes. Lawyers worked long pre- paring the case and the whole thing cost about $250,000. Originally the action was for nearly $5,500,000 and was referred to in the newspapers as the million- pound lawsuit. Re. CLOUDY TONIGHT, TOMORROW: NO CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. , re aso. o Gina... . 2 5 os ~" “he We, be aS SA 28 re re ee OB Mies cs OE 4 a. ni. > 23 12 noon eee 34 9 a. m oeeeve ee py A 1 Dd. m eeeeneeeee 34 6 By Bixawe ee SS Sere 35 7 a. m™m o*7ev ee @ ee p> 3 D. tr, ee*e @ ee 35 8S a8. W..%. 7, 24 D. MB, sons @-, 36 Yesterday's high, 32 (3 p. m.); loy, 330 a m.) - 8 ts ao for St. Louis and vicinity : Partly cloudy . tonight and tomorrow ; not much change im —§ temperature; lowest tonight about 24. Missouri: Part- ly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, except unsettled at times; little change in tem- perature. Illinois: Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and _ to- morrow; little change in tem- perature. Sunset Sunrise (tomorrow) 7:18. 7-Inch in Texas Panhandle. By the Associated Press. | DALLAS, Tex., Dec. 22.—Snow covered much of Northern Texas today. The fall was general yester- day, turning into cold. drizzling rains in the southern section. The snow last night measured ~seven inches at Tulia in the Panhandle. Firestone Fustwear Relese When, it Betts: 4:42. Gaiters, rubbers. rubber ‘s boots, Protective . footwear for ali the family.—Advertisement,: ~ ‘ ote ~~ ~, peePotovat tae Sata ae te Seas ass aN A A SRR a Ps SB wee “Frias Pate ea —Associated Press Photo. BOB and MURIEL JOHNSTON, DANCING team, figuring in au aetion brought in New York by Mrs. Johnston against Miss Adele Ryan, whom she accuses of alienating her husband’s affections. Miss Ryan is a granddaughter of the late Thomas Fortune Ryan, and inherited part of his $140,000,000 estate, 700 PERSONS KILLED (14.399 NEEDY SEEK AID BY VOLCANO IN JAVA OF POLCE IN 27 DAYS in Fifteen Thousand Cattle Dead | Immediate Relief Given ' Many Instances, Cards Is- tures Covered With Lava. sued in Other Cases. By the Associated Press. A total of 14,393 destitute per- AMSTERDAM, Holland, Dec. 22./ sons,' members of 3699 families, —Seven hundred Javanese were have appealed to the police for killed and 15,000 cattle perished in | help in the 27 days from Nov. 25 the recent eruption of the volcano ‘until last night, Chief of Police Merapi in Java. Reports from} Gerk announced today. Java today said red hot lava still! In many of the cases the need covered the fertile grazing lands, 'for immediate relief was so acute = le Se REE ,| that clothing was furnished from accounting for the heavy 1088 0! | stores accumulated at the various stock. In, such circum- EKight native villages were wiped / district stations. ‘stances food also was supplied by out, several others suffered heavy casualties and thousands of refu- police, either from relief funds available at the district or through gees are pouring into the larger/ the personal contributions of po- towns in Central Java. licemen, who have dug into their It has been impossible to move} own pockets during the | present rescue parties into the affected area because of the showers of emergency. ashes which continue to fall. Cards entitling petitioners to re- lief at one of the organized agencies MAJ. FRANCO WINS SHARE IN $100,000 LOTTERY PRIZE have been issued by the police for the more extended task of provid- ing fuel, clothing and food during long weeks of unemployment. Chief Gerk said that destitution Fugitive Spanish Aviator Held | reports have been reaching him re- Ticket With Cigarette Vendor; cently at the rate of 95 to 125 daily. Laundrywoman Gets $1800. Captains commanding districts have By the Associated Press. been following the policy of giving MADRID, Dec. 22.—Maj. Ramon | emergency relief before sending the Franco, Spanish aviator, now a ref- | reports to. headquarters for action ugee in Portugal following his abortive attempt to launch an up- rising in Spain, held a share in the ticket winning the fourth prize in the Spanish lottery held here today. by the organized agencies. City Collector Edmond Koeln, The prize is worth 1,000,000 pesetas (about $100,000). representing the Twelfth Ward Re- publican Club, delivered $1000 to Chief Gerk today to be spent in The ticket was owned by a cig- arette vendor in a cafe. He sold shares in it to Franco, Maj. that ward for relieving destitute Reyes, another flyer, and several families. The money, Koeln said, was raised by the precinct organ- others, including his own brother. The original owner said he did ization together with a fund of $500 which has been delivered to the Board of Education to pay for not know how much Franco would get for his share. A laundrywoman, Valentina Car- lunchés for poor children. do, was the first person to MAIL PLANE CRASHES INTO | RESIDENCE AT LOS ANGELES win a prize in the lottery. The laundrywoman was passing through Passenger Injured Slightly and House Bursts Into Fiames After the Puerta Del Sol when she saw Ship Hits Tension Wires. on one of the flimsy sheets of win- ning numbers her own number. By the Associated Press. M LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 22.— She reached into a pocket and drew forth a ticket entitling her to about Four persons - narrowly escaped death and part of a 1500-pound =a load of air mail was destroyed $1800. It’s my treat for every- early today in the crash of a tri- body,” she exclaimed. motored plane of the Western Air Lottery Celebration in Church. Express from Salt Lake City into a By the Associated Press. house near the Alhambra terminal CASCAES, Portugal, Dec. 22. — of the air line. The fisherfolk of this village cele- The accident occurred when the brated with thanksgiving services plane, piloted by Bart Cox, veteran in church yesterday morning be- flyer, struck high tension wires on cause luck in the form of a $300,-|4,¢ boundary of the field. A. 000 lottery ticket had descended Ousterhaut of Wyoming, a pas- on them. The prize was drawn in| genger, was burned slightly. De- the name of a bartender, Alberto scribing a fiery path through the Ereira, but he previously had|garkness the plane hurtled into shared his ticket among the vil-: lagers. Success was doubly wel- come because the winners faced a the side of the home of A. L. poverty-stricken Christmas on ac- Toner at the edge of the field, Cox, George Sherwood, co-pilot, count of heavy storms which ruined the fishing business. and Ousterhaut leaped as it New Polish Rule. struck. The Toner residence burst. forward structure of the ae ; Ousterhaut ran to ge WARSAW, Dec. 22.—The Amer- her for burns about his ican Consulate has asked’ the Pol- hands, the two pilots entered the ish emigration office ‘to investi- ‘home. They found Toner, alone gate the authenticity of 50 mar- riage certificates signed by rabbis and presented by Jewish men who said they wanted to join ‘and dazed. Cox and Sherwood wives who already have em carried him from the structure. to the United States. The Polish authorities announced that here- after only rabbi certificates bearing - ‘There will be no déilvery service from the St. Louis postoffice on )Christmas or New Years day. . There will be one collection of civil stamps would recognized = mail on the afternoon of each day. for passports. GREDIT TO SECURE ANTLNORRIS LOAN Banker Tells Nye Commit- tee Circumstances Under Which Executive Director Got $4000. HAD NO PERSONAL ACCOUNT IN BANK But Committee Did and on Basis of Letter on Party Stationery, Moncey Was Obtained. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.—Evi- dence that funds of the Republic- an National Committee were~- used to secure the loan with which Rob- ert H. Lucas paid for Kuklux Klan literature to he distributed in Ne- braska for the purpose of defeat-/|! ing Senator George W. Norris (Rep.) in the last election, was laid before the Nye Investigating Com- mittee this afternoon. : Lucas, executive director of the National Committee, told the Sen- ate investigators Saturday that he = was solely responsible, that he paid for the literature out of his N own pocket, and that nobody else connected with the committee of | Oxjah the administration knew anything about it. Luacs declared he borrowed $4000 from the Commercial Na- tional Bank to pay the printing bill. Wade H. Cooper, president of the bank, testified today that on the day the loan was made the bank. received the following letter on the stationery of the National Committee, signed bv Lucas as ex-' ecutive: “You are requested to loan to Mr. Robert H. Lucas $4000 to be evidenced by his personal note, dated today, payable 30 days after date, and in consideration of your making said loan, which Mr. Lucas may, in his ‘own discretion, from time to time renew, either in full or curtailed, hold $4000 of the balance on your books in the spe- cial account of the Republican Na- tional Committee as security.”’ The special account, Cooper dis- closed, was distinct from the regu- lar standing account maintained by the committee. He said it was opened Oct. 23 by Joseph R. Nutt of Cleveland, Republican National Treasurer, with a deposit of $40,- 000. Nutt gave instructions that either Lucas or himself were au- thorized to draw on the account, Speciat Account Unexplained, Cooper could not give the rea- son for the special account, saying Nutt did not explain the purpose in opening it. Chairman Nye in- quired if the money was not in- tended to be used in the November Senatorial cemrpaigns, but the wit- ness repeated he did not know. Lucas revealed that not all the klan literature ordered by him went to Nebraska. It went also to Montana, Kentucky, Colorado, Ohio, West Virginia and Delaware, but in every state except Nebraska it was used against Democratic Senatorial nominees. Lacas only claimed to have paid personally for that which went to Nebraska. He assigned $810 as the cost of that consignment. Nye stated at the close of the hearing today that it seemed “‘a reasonable inference” that the $40,000 account was 4 “slush fund,” separated from the Nation- al Committee’s general account for purposes of concealment. He also said it was “perfectly obvious” that the National Committee, and not Lucas personally, was to pay for the literature. Cooper was directed to produce all checks drawn on the account since Dec. 1. Senator Bronson Cutting (Rep.), New Mexico, declared today that the effort of Lucas to defeat Nor- ris constituted ‘political thug- gery.” He added that unless Lucas’ conduct is immediately re- pudiated by those ‘higher up” -— meaning President Hoover — the Republican organization “will cease to exist.” \ Meantime, agents of the Senate Campaign Funds Investigating Committee, which uncovered the evidence of Lucas’ activity last week, were examining his account at a local bank to ascertain whether he received assistance in financing the underground attack on Norris. Lucas told the commit- tee Saturday that he personally paid the bill, but Senator Norris told the Senate later that “nobody who heard his testimony believes it was his own money.” lacas in -Defiant Statement. Feeling over the Lucas disclo- } = Vv f MAC | sure, high, pitch, wi thelr] WO MAIL DELIVERY CHRISTMAS jeure. sirendy at ie tatement issued by him last night through the “Republican National Commit- tee, in which he renewed his Continued on Page 2, Column 5. appropriating |U. S. POPULATION LUCAS USED 6. 0.P. IS 56 PCT. URBAN; 51 PCT. IN 1920 68,955,521 in Towns and Cities, 53,819,525 in Coun- try, Censrs Shows. By the Associeted Press. | WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.—The| Census Bureau today announced | the urban population of the Unit- ed States as 68,955,521 and rural population as 53,319,525. The 1930 urban population rep-| resents 56.2 per cent of the total population, 122,775,046. In 1920 the urban population | was only 51.4 per cent of the total. | The bureau for that year defined | urban population as including all | cities and other incorporated places | having 2500 inhabitants or more, but this year extended its defini- tion to include, besides cities of 2500 and over, townships and other | incorporated places that had a total | population of 10,000 or more and a population density ©f 1000 a square | mile. The Census Bureau, hewever. | said its new classification “repre-| sented more adequately the popu-| lation living, respectively, under! urban conditions and under rural] conditions.” | The division of population as in the various states included. State Urban. Rural. Migsouri ........1,859,119 1.770.248 Ohio .... 907.371 2 139,326 Indiana ..6.6+6++1,795.892 } 442,611 Tilinois ceeceee 5,635,727 1,994,927 | Michigan ..... eo «3,302,075 1,540,250 Wisconsin .......1,553,843 1,385,163 | Minnesota »+- 1,257,616 1,306,337 | RSS «ae 979.292 1.491.647 | North Dakota ... 113.306 567.539 | South Dakota ... 130,907 561.9042 | Nebraska .......- 486,107! SNL B56 | MAMGOS can tteces 729,834 1.151.165 | Kentucky ......- 799,026 1.815.583 NS. CG. ak di oa 2.380.348 3,435,367 PEGG co daces §1.036 350.970 Be ae 507 315.525 Weeming , Nachditinty, > elec”: ‘ ‘ ; ? he aera r ¥ ae ee See ee ee ind eo : stead oe tt Be. wages K ' 4 ae A ae + iA = i a a , 64 et ea os i ‘ ‘ » See 4 p ‘ a rs Os ee ) Lin Ae ee Pie ee Ti + awe 2, be oe ny, ~ pee ow ay - w i Me 4 eka f Cakes Rhee ae ee ages? ee AP UE Bo he LA teak FS ee RCL AP A rae eee oe ri yn a ; Mn a ~“ wee F ~ * + CR ee URMILA Mt CN ARR EI SAAN TE SR IN : , ay en y “ re “i a * ; - WeRE « _ 4 ie Rte > ae PRN iad ME AL a te ae nea re A + ye eit <a 5 4 eth OS aati fi : » s oe ' ‘ é . Oe RIE ey ie cw! Oh RSPR aimy ot are aoe, * ye) ae es Ce TAAL ae

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y a * ~s , / > PAGE oA sats ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > @ _ yonpaAy; DECEMBER 22, 19% set ee: Louis POST- “DISPATCH AMERICAN WOMAN Escapes Asylum 4 r Wedding Hoax |.8. NER RAMMED |Lweas Used G. O. P. for Anti-Norris Loan FRED AT TRL OF NAT ae ANTLEASCIST PLOT a Mo party and to President. Hoover. An- other was a cartoon portraying When Motorship Strikes It —Other Collisions. Mrs. de Bossis, Born in St. Louis, Acquitted in Italy —_ ee WOMAN FOUND WW RPATROLMAN WHO | or SKULL FRACTURED EX-CONVICT "=== Police Surmise ‘A X EXONERATED Jumped or Was Thy From Auto, udict of Sustifiabe Homi- Mitchell, Shot in Saloon Continued From Page One. charge that Norris was “not a good Republican,” and defended his own conduct in secretly attempting to, defeat: him after Norris had won the party nomination in Nebraska. . Lucas, as has been told, went to | the Washington firm which pub- By the Associated Press. Te lishes the Fellowship Forum, re- : LONDON, Dec. 22.—Blinded by = ef fog, ships in the North and Baltic the men whom Mr, Lucas considers ‘good Republicans,’ it certainly is not a matter of record, “The Republican platform con- tained an anti-injunction plank. Senator Norris is now exerting ev- ery effort to bring before the Sen- ate a measure carrying out that campaign promise. This attempt is being opposed by the men who call Senator Norris ‘a bad. Repub- liean.” ‘The framers of the Constitution Sit Senator Norris’ insincerity on the prohibition question. And thé. third } a reproduction of a letter which called on Democrats Of NéDraska to support Senator Norris in return for his support of Gov. Alfred E. Smith in 1928.” wiDOW OF BROKER ENDS LIFE IN NEW MENT Police are atte) the circumstances Pearl Glaves, 28-ycaro a) worker, suffered a fra garded as the national organ of the Klan, and ordered and paid in . seas, along the English Channel, in | cash for campaign literature to be|. | After Begging Court for the bay of Biscay and as far south sent into Nebraska just before the intended that Congress ve poy fs YORK APART 2 poe we — LOUN, sho Ho p. Some of the matter was|the policy-mak-ng branch © Mrs. Julian Dick. Was Once Wife |**ter midnight, in a oadway Idu election. stock Klan literature, left over from the presidential campaign of 1928, and obviously was calculated to arouse dry and anti-Catholic senti- ment—although Lucas last night denied that it was intended to ex- cite religious prejudice. Senator Cutting, in a prepared statement issued today, said the im- portant question raised by Lucas’ attitude is whether the Republican party belongs to the Republican voters, or whether it is the private possession of a few leaders. He ——-— or AND HIS ACCOMPLICE HELD ——— Fred Hollman of Mounted : pistrict, 16 Years on || | Force, Was Off Duty and | ‘1 Civilian Clothes. | C’Fallon Park, wnconec' is with one eye blackened. Police believe she ejties ; or was thrown from : tomobile. They ar: able. ever, to account for her prow in North &t. Louis ) shé livés at 2313 South avenue, and was seen hy * the eourse of the evening tt Castle dance hall, Ewing ayn and Olive street. ‘ At City Hospital. « cians say her condition Government. The executive branch was created in order to carry out the laws passed by Congress. Yet the gentlemen who dictated the statement which Mr. Lucas signed are serving notice on Republican Senators who dare to hold views of their own that when they come up for re-election the Republican Na- tional “ommittee will support and lend financial aid to their Demo- eratic opponents. “This constitutes political thug- gery. The decent element in the as the Eastern Mediterranean, crept slowly toward harbor today, ‘+or anchored and. awaited Gurer weather, A number of collisions were re- ported, the most important from Hamburg, where th- United States liner, George Washington, anchor- ing 10 miles from its berth in the Elbe Estuary because of the fog, was rammed from behind by the Danish motorship Malaya. The George Washington was dented above the water line. The Pardon. JOURNALIST GETS 15 YEARS IN PRISON of Richard Southgate Jr.; Notes Do Not Indicate Motive. By the Agsociated Press, NEW YORK; Dee. 22.—The body of Mrs. Julian Dick, 38 ‘years old. widow of a stockbroker, wak found in the gas-filled kitchen of her apartment in East Thirty-sixth street today: Notes indicated she | had killed herself, but mer no motive. Mrs. Dick, the cabeaeik Elizabéth Tincher of Topeka, Kan.,. Was once the wife of Richard Southgate Jr., SSS SRRNVQHW «GAA oe SSS J etfs Another Sentenced to Like Term, a Third Man to Three Years; Three Oth- . Malaya’s bow was 680 badly oy rty bel'eved that this serious, she has been wnatio es Ae ers Found Not Guilty. bashed in the shi, would have | Jcod or being a. “es Seowtaleae” pone tg thing hed ended with the|son of Col. Richard Sontheate, | What happened. A nur bart ¢ sastttiabte| sunk had not the captain, pulling probably had done more to carry | Harding regime. No party organl- president of the Congress ee mutter the name “Bil!” this mg | wi ' ; she had written a second letter to| her wedding on Monday to “Sir” |demand made upon them. while the suburbs are darkened to | ang chioanery: | tats haat too toe i thon Ve rey robe one “| Peeegdent: Heever & veee Se The Aen ge asked Owens for a shot of whisky./ ‘The little Wilton Bramwell, who turned out | Bank of United States Depositors | Midnight obscurity, and vice versa. e National Committee's title. with contributions made by the/| tne use for republication of all news dispar Owens told him he had no whisky/;,9 « ham Mussolini thanking him for order- ing her transfer from prison to a hospital clinic. She said she now admired Mussolini's work for Itdly and again begged for pardon. sponsibility is not that of Mr. Lu- Cas alone. “Now he calls on Hepublicans, in the name of Lincoln, to throw out of their party the man whose at- credited to it or not otherwise credited is newspaper and also the local news publ herein. Ali rights of republication of specal d patches herein are also reserved Subscription Rates by Mail, in Advance Dally and Sunday, one year. rere and Thurman went out. A minute later «he returned wité Mitchell, «bo had an automatic pistol. “Eve were threw up their hands I raised my left hand and Denies K. K. K. Aid. In his reply to the severe con- demnation heaped upon him by Senators Norris and Howell in the young people of France for the President’s services to that country during the war, The French Am- bassador accompanied Longebialle Many minor accidents were re- ported over the week-end. Seven persons were cut and bruised in a collision of two motorbuses be- to be a steward’s clerk on the 8. 8S. Mauretania, escaped from the hos- pital early today. She jumped 18 feet from the window of her pri- miles east | swamped wi from all ove Apply for 50 Per Cent Loans. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 22.—The task of paying loans of 5500 depositors ~~ ae |. ‘ . f the closed Bank of United States|tween Caterham and = South Lon- :' Senate, Saturday, Lucas yesterday |to the White House. The vase has | Daily, without Sunday. one year. but be sent out Mrs. de Bosis was trembling as|Y@te room. A nurse entered the /0 ™ titude toward national problems is : : : Sunday only, one year..... nly peat she left the stand, leaning on her|700™ just in time to see her drap. | began today at six of its branches.| don. In some: places in England probably more like -yhepebte: than denied that he had sponsored the | worked into it portraits of Laf- | Daily only, ‘60¢ @ monih; Sunday. 10 on called ‘out my revolver with my veted “San lawyer's arm, but she recovered When the nurse reached the outside | Extta police guards were posted to| motor traffic monopolized the that of any other man in bli circulation of scurrilous literature |ayette and Rochambeau and the ye ag Bm A is ~ Ae prea mae right, firing six shots. Mitchell eee quickly. he attarney then read a| Of the building, Mrs. Bramwell had | keep order. The loans are being | sidewalks also and conductors of life today. beats: against Norris, He denied also that | flags of the regiments which served Subscription Rates by Carriers ‘fired two shots back and started James F latter Grom her famrly asking for disappeared. made by banks affiliated with the | busses frequently were obliged to “The Republican sil the Ku Klux Klan had anything to under them during the Revolution- | petivered by city carriers or out of-town dae ‘or the door. I grabbed Thurman|the Postoffi The marriage of the daughter of | Clearing House Association, which | walk ahead with lanterns. os * 1. | a0 with the literature. ary War. Peete. 808. © month: Bundsy, ie: 0 co and told the other men to hold|¢,, 23 years 1928 contained a promise to place agriculture on a basis of economic clemeney for her. as seeond-class ‘matter July at, itr said the ‘ a Western bank cashier to Bram-| had offered to loan depositors up Air service was almost eomplete- “The facts are these,” hin. When I got outside, Mitch- reporter ove testified Rendi had previously eet S well, who, friends had been told, |to 50 per cent of their deposits. At|ly stopped. The pilot of one ma- are ; Lucas statement. “I contributed to ell was climbing. into a taxicab at 7 2 omg Rage —— he eatin ae was a member of British nobility, |a branch in- the Bronx a line al-| chine, landing at Croydon, was ms Sse eran | oe sndusteies. the anti-Norris Republican organ- the corner.” that rae sas aise s kat ‘Metin tee Modan and a naval commander, was a/most a block long formed. compelled to use his compass to i his power to Giielans a ae cee wt Cigale ie ct te ny Bong A half hour later an ambulance eet a ' - e . é . : \ bee " ‘ > ‘ niet ‘ n. ment objected, but only with the Me we igh aiamhor ob cal Indiana Bank Closes; Depositors to ete himself across the. landing publican pledge, If in that effort suid eat AMNamHAL etelteemat a tei o vig Jae bape “There's | mechanical preparation of them. | prising disclosures. cleesttsarin tee Gn : he has had assistance from any of'number of newspapers throughout 4 om rT me jp Aa was iden- coming in t He had made stencils of the pam- ; S, ind., Dev, 22.— | . tients im ego ; _|lfore.’ M phlet material and taken them to nk Seed DOMME TEA Sette aneee spe First Bank and Trust Co. at COMMUNITY FUND CAMPAIGNS A - ~ ite by oe pre: snowed unde Mrs. j “UW f ttica closed voluntarily today. ( hapa ’ ee ee Ser on Ree ae Se Ss Sheree Herel SAG |e cenor Symons, Sate Bank Corn. GET $42,576,202 FOR AID knew there had been @ holdup. —,| Foom left inciguer : , an ) ffair, (| Stock. Vinciguerra said he wrote the family that he was not only a missioner, said the depositors would | By tne Associated Pread, * ice ere yon repo 4 at 9) Several t last pamphlet of the series but/ knight but @- royal naval com-|¢ pald in full. The bank, estob-| NEW YORK, Dee. 22.—Com- e® o'clock, she eaié,. when ‘Thurman| Deckages could not remember who wrote the|mander. The second was that | lished about a year ago by the| munity chest in 122 American BABS ... The Girl who called and talked to, her husband, | Louis to be Washington Bank and Trust Co. interests of Indianapolis, was cap- italized at $50,000, with resources $129,883.40, and a surplus of $12,- 600. The Washington Bank closed voluntarily here several weeks ago, Harrisburg (Mo.) Bank Is Closed other. Rendi. dented there was a plot against the Government. Mar- chi and Gelmetti reiterated Rendi’s denial. All the defendanst were in a great cage against the courtroom wall, except Olga Benedetti, who cities this year obtained $42,576,- 202 for relief, health and welfare agencies—an increase Of $3,669,- 593, or 10 per cent more than last year—it is announced in a letter to President Hoover by the National Association of Community Chests Bramwell’s “‘best friend” had been retained only two days previous to act the part by Miss Buffun). Later, the bride, discovered in a Boston hotel on a huitsbandless honeymoon, asserted her “high hat” relatives were to blame for the who told her to dress and go along.| ™y office - They went by street car to Fifty- | mail, but it ninth street and Southwest ave-| be a caution nue, she said, where Mitchell told) handie this, her to call a taxicab, instructing) Postmaster her to wait in the cab while he, pensation is went into the saloon “to see a fel-| Celed thro makes “an art” of choos- ing clothes and picking Fashion Winners! Listen to this latest. Fashion Wi t | } h - ‘ « . flod snail sonpallglggedlige: germ iaaek Maas solaeiione’ Ge on eiakan cert. pe races Oa: by Allen ‘Burns, executive ire Gossip of hers... al Migros ie ge , Se ieee wete inside the cage with the Pris: |the Worcester State Hospital, out |7¢ Harrisburg Bank at Harris. [°F ne eo Oren Under the bathtub in the room-| rirardet oners, The members of the tri-/on a so-called “visitor's” leave, and Tap alien, wan closet toare sae San Franisco Theater Held Up. D . | 15 Pi t Ed Chiff hic a pee Gane oe counted in f bunal wore the full uniform of the/ she was recommitted to the institu- its board of directors, the State a wv ae Ae isco. ke ee ance in : ® co ~ ge ons = naranee pie gh a suit | imcome, Me tion. Bramwell, who was forced to gail with his ship a day or so after the l‘ascist militia with all their dec- orations. Outside several hundred Fascist ready stamp in batches, Santa Claus, coat and vest with bullet holes in them. young man robbed the safe of the Warfield Théeater of $6000 and es- nance Deaprtment was notified. No reason for the closing was given, BLACK militiamen with fixed bayonets} wedding, knew nothing beforehand bag greta last statement listed caped here today. Emérson Jack- a Mitchell, 32, was released from “; waael guarded the approaches to the| of the plan to bestow a title upon $ or eposits, including $9000 in read treasurer, and several em- » the State penitentiary last August, to be eae courtroom. At the door was an- ne. as far as could be learned, ae ve reel was president ‘and age rg Og A te. oe business he born near provides that “the ehiet promotors BROTHERS’ SHIPS lb pleeted nel lc even ive an iIngeric |’ years, agsisting 17 years. ago in| the store : RANI zi . ; with 16 to 30 years’ imprisonment.” Continued From Page One. Dine and Dance comes with detachable of hice aa oha® aaaiors lao ahe nasal Mrs, Shae Bosis’ father, the Rev. | exertion, managed to climb over the sleeves! Also in Green, . The Intimate Gift ee 1.95 He is survived by two sons, | especially at Leroy Vernon, died in 1896. Forlsnip's rail and enter the water. i R V | N G R O S E Blue . .. sizes 12 to 20, Wodore R. Samuels, 4950 Lindell) As the P¢ many years he was dean of the/mnere the captain reached them | 95 *vard, and J..G. Samuels, 6371 | telephone th College of Fine Arts at Syracuse /andg took the child from Martin. “ 7 Others in Sizes 2.85 eee 4. oD w ‘terman ‘avenue. izing the a ee a a seaneiar Weseke All Drawn Under Water. OF AND THE ORIGINAL ‘12 to 46 The > funeral will be conducted at mail, pun “| The ship gave a great lurch and - mi de 2D. m, Wednesday 6371 Water- “ leged antl-Fasciste. all were drawn under water, Mar- »* AMBASSADONIANS ) : be eee These satin or ge ‘4D avenue, oleae hal in Mt. aia 3 tin's wife being sucked from her Featuring Buddy Haltz and - : | | | % ; chine t $, dance sets, sip “inal Cemetery. | apy = nig m1 ge a3. husband’s arms. When Martin | Charlie Sch { ; ght! , the iy - | i. step-ins etc., are certain to be ap- , TL, - #2-~| reached the surfe se he th mat—n n | preciated , American Legion members here ONea Oe y On bi [- me ag q [) S | | EE 75 | 1-2 ‘DAY SCHOOL HOLIDAY worked late last night In a timber/anie to find her in the darkness ,00 Cla tract near town to chop trees toO/ang fog although he swam around : Newest Pajamas, 5.95 to senna Seg pny cee mented Wednes- provide fuel for faniilies of unem-/for 15 minutes in the fey waters. Sf D wns t wrs Robes, Negligees, 10.95 to 35. y(t Jan. ployed. Thirty-five cords: were/ Finally he grasped a lifeboat and O pit did 6.95 Flobert Crepe Gowns. 4.95 — public schoo! children brought to town, where the wood| jost consciousness. ‘ave a Christmas holiday of was piled on Knox College grounds days. The Board of Educa- He was taken aboard the Arctur- us and at first was listed among the dead, but was examined again and revived by artificial respiration. He plans to remain in Copenhagen ." fixed the customary period at ‘s last meeting. 4.™ vacation will start at noon : “Wednesday, Schools will be re- ened Monday morning, Jan. 5. to be distributed by the associated charities. Unemployed persons will join Legionnaires in trimming the logs down to stove size. Shop SBCOND FLOOR MEZZANIN® — Souci Dine oe Salto Royae 92.00 Coffee Shop Dinner . . . . . $1.00

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| ee eee cscs, SMULL FRACTURE epublican over, An- . ortraying | police Surmisé Shoe Worke Jumped or Was Throw y From Auto, ‘y on the thé. third er which braskn to return for E. Smith )S LIFE RTMENT nce Wife .: Notes ive. Police are attempting to lea the circumstances in which Mi Pearl Glaves, 28-year-old sho worker, suffered a fractured sky last night. She was found, short after midnight, in a roadway C’Fallon Park, unconscious ar with one eye blackened. Police believé she either Junupe or was thrown from a Moviny ad tomobile. They: are unable, ho, ever, to account for her presen, in North St. Louis, inasmuch she lives at 2313 South Jeffers, avenue, and was seen by friends the eourse of the evening, at + Castle dance hall, Ewing aven and Olive street.: , At City Hospital, where phys} cians say her condition ts exi;; me serious, she has been unable to te what happened, A nurse heard } mutter the name “Bill” this mor ing, but was unable to understay what else she said, Through a card, police foun Miss Thelma Alcorn, 2751 Gey avenue, a friend, who said that « Miss Glaves and a young man we > family | to the Castie Hall last night. M; end Of | Alcorn and the young man dear ime Will! ed, she said, before Miss Glave ddressed ¢ was ready to leave. ‘nothing | Miss Glaves was found near th 1 us Was | Broadway and Carrie avenue e, trance to the park by policeimey ESSION | LT, MAITLAND PLEADS GUILTY 22.—The $8 years ker, wak itchen of irty-sixth ated she ribed no Flizabeth was once gate Jr., yuthsrate, es Hotel ere dai- body in ge, the en. One Gerald | itimate gitimate | OF DRUNKENNESS IN HOSPITA | First U, S.-to-Hawali Flyer Repr —A spe- manded; Must Forfeit $100 r March Pay. Senator | By the Associated Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Dec. 22. ‘Jepiti- | Lieut. Lester J. Maitland, army ay geasion | #tor who made the first flight frog ‘ prob- the American mainland to Hawa Hon for | in 1927, was sentenced to be repr ver ang | ™anded and forfeit $100 pay by ‘ure for | S¢meral courts martial-today aft | he had pleaded guilty of intoxic | tion, Maitland was charged with viol: tion of the ninety-sixth article ¢ /war and specifically with havin | been drunk while a patient in t ‘erulate bor dis- HOUSE base hospital on Aug. 17 of th la; Dec. | year. He made the Pacific flie} } alms-} in 1927 with Lieut. Albert Hece: » today | berger as navigator. 501008} 6 SS r serious} ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH] PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. nce, TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 aay Published Daily ty the Pulitzer Publishing ( A Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. ited to | MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS bought | and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS by the | The Associated Press is exclusively entitled \ i€ | the use for republication of all news dispatch ‘or the | ‘redited to it_or not otherwise credited in th |} newspaper and also the loéal news publis’ ‘ountry | herein. Ali rights of republieation of special di ‘hb Am. patches herein are also reserved. batnin tie | Subscription Rates by Mail, in Advance SO U1A | Daily and Sunday, one year............. . $1 ise has | Pally, without Sunday, one year........... f ¢ Lat Onn GUN i 5.4 Al- | Daily only, 50¢ @ month; Sunday, 10c a co; nd the | Remit either by postal order, express mon ea order or St. Iouls exchange. _ * ed Subscription Rates by Carriers lution-~ | Delivered by city carriers or out-of-town dea! Daily only, 50c a month: Sunday, lic Dntered as sceond-class matter July 17, ——- a col 1¢ " Ute — oe (COR PORATED = FT BOX SPECIAL: Edge Chiffons a Er 3 Pairs ..3.30 for personal wear or for No. 404 crystal clear, dull- slored picot edge and run , panel heel and extra » of course. Each pur- ET FLOOR ‘EN LOCUST & ST, CHARLES , >, Pan Sa arland Lingerie e Gift... 1 O95 2.85 ees 4.95 These crepe satin or c de chine teddies, dance. ans slips, step-ins, etc. are certain to be @p- preciated. | Newest Pajamas, 5.95 to 35,00 Robes, Negligees, 10,95 to 35.00 6.95 Flobert Crepe Gowns. .4.05 SECOND FLOOR MEZZANINB wer Ps, AROLMAN WHO DEX-CONVIGT Verdict of Justifiable Homi- - ade in Death of Leo Mitchell, Shot in Saloon Holdup. AND HIS ACCOMPLICE HELD Fred Hollman of Mounted pistrict, 16 Years on Force, Was Off Duty and in Civilian Clothes. « verdict of justifiable was returned today at an she death of Leo Mitch- aj, a former convict, who was shot . patrolman Fred Hollman of) sfounted District during a saloon holdup Saturday night. yitchell died yesterday at City sepital of bullet wounds in the ow and hip. His accomplice, wijiiam Thurman, another former avict, Who surrendered afte the Ding and Mitchell’s 20-year- gd wife, Rose, who accompanied he two nen in @ taxicab to the rank Owens, 5800 South- nue, are held. : the cab, Mrs. Mitch- shots and, when her took him ‘aronei a CO samiClue homie! jnques loon of Waiting in hal rejoined her, - y wounded, she called a city vee and sent him to the e policeman and the saloon- two of seven men in the »» described the holdup and ie ol oting. Capt. Mulcahy of Mout iyistrict testified he had »yestigated Hollman’s report and found 3! eorrect. story of Patrolman. Hollman, a policeman for 16 rears . off duty and in civilian He told the jury he visited ‘saloo? shortly after 19 o'clock ‘9 find s friend, Chris Ilricke, 5729 Southwest avenue. ricke was in a pinechle game » | took a chair behind the card wole. facing the door, to wait until vas over,’”’ Hollman re- “Thurman came in and ne gale alec wens told him he had no whisky ‘hurman went out. A minute he returned wita Mitchell, ' had an automatic pistol. erybody threw up their hands | raised my left hand and revolver with my C firing six shots. Mitchell ~d two shots back and started » door. I grabbed Thurman Jd the other men to hold h When I got outside, Mitch- él was climbing into a taxicab at OulL MY half hour later an ambulance was called to the rooming house t 1728 Waverly place, ‘where Mitche!] lived. After he was iden- Holiman, detectives ar- sted his wife, who denied -she had been a holdup. ane the re Wife's Version of Affair. She was taking'a bath at 9 vciock, she said, when Thurman talled and talked to, her husband, ‘hotold her to dress and go along.’ They went by street car to Fifty- nmi street and Southwest ave- ie said, where Mitchell told io cuil a taxicab, instructing in the cab while he saloon “‘to see a fel- yhen he eame out, he said, home: I've been shot.” Under the bathtub in the room- : found an auto- pistol, with two cartridges harged, and an overcoat, suit st with bullet holes in ine police Mitchell, 32, was released from late penitentiary last August, lig five years 6f a 10- > for the murder of i Saloon keeper, in 1922. -3, was sentenced to five ry in 1927 and pa- °9 robbe Oled j . . ‘4 EDWARD R, SAMUELS, FOUNDER IF SHOE FACTORY, DIES AT 70 “vretary-Treasurer of Company} In Business in St. Louis About o0 Years, ii. Sumuels, one of the the Samuels Shoe’ Co., crs, 1717 North Twenty- died yesterday at Jew- after an operation for ailment, be iels, who wa 70 years ‘! al the Park Royal Apart- » Lindell boulevard. He ‘i the shoe business here about “avs, assisting 17 years, ago in one the Samuels company, 1° Was secretary-treas- s survived by two sons, i. Samuels, 4950 Lindell ‘nd J. G. Samuels, 6371 “avenue, ‘cneral will be conducted at’ _". \Yednesday at 6371 Water- ~ “\ , ae es No tp a os. rae Vee bode heey a haeughe © rad a thers een te i i) Viren! The - vs. Oa ; pres. wel me aye fis aS tay ‘6 meat? . a - nips . , ae os Ager aN tae ate 2 eee re ake “Seb ie pe de oat POS ate 6 OPA I ie pI: Fh OTE, 2B ofr ~ a dice» led Ne A ERE no, Caen etl iy po Ti scan, Vets Rte ine Hie a eee 8 Attn raped 5. Mie as eh - et.) ae SS Sle 20, tear ie Pe ye ow thn - en enrages: aia > pa agi Mittin Binnie ” a2 Wire? — Pee ies alee o we 2. % a> wags RIwMeT, iyo rae oe Tae. ot ped: aunty * . . monoial aes ‘ ny tastes sp - ee a ° on aim RN MOG RE GATS 8. HA at : “ . wes , - hen P * : het tems Si ee ae ee a ~ tay io * Satele en ‘ ” ae Oe eee = ~~ oe Luis han ones epee ; ot a ST ntkecdita pane inca ? - Rs , oS J 7 es a P : . ; - i ae hae, Ee a no, 6 a Sst aie: nr agaiens ae ee eK wg ae ee re 2 Ce we, ‘ ’ ee MRE RNR ce ae De i a a MN ae Bn ae au cscs ai ees “i ke, oy: we ae * enw ~ fice * wet eee ee aes we . Pe =F 204 ’ lee cab i ua x RENCE: PSL SDL A BE CLONES Oe Neto ENT a ON nT . Fe! .Y nt PaA, oy my dae. a se eh " 1am Nal ba A CET ast ., aenal P ore » a Daa, iD SO i SO ET AALS NE RP ST BR Te 4 Te ak i eS ‘ — " eta te POPES PG ete thom, 9 ; ‘ » ae r « igi a’. ; ae 4 ~ Aaa Dothhe oF ary iaees wR, " * * ‘ > uu bi satin ay ‘ » alee " ‘a a ite i cette eS Rika a oy fy Al Pee - ° e~* in 4 ve ~ * ” « ne a zi ee ere +. ym eee: - 4 le Sei ert cde talaga. ellen: <tht s0e hi DEE att syne —— . Pine

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» Clothing valued at $50 was stolen % Allen Reece, proprietor of a con. ‘rectionéry at 4221 Olive street, re- ‘ported $68, which he had hidden in gree places, had been stolen. ‘dressed eese worth $100, were sstolen ae the poultry store of |the home of U. S. District Attorney Harold G. Baker, $4 taken; 1295 f — TE MAHER HELD UP FOR SH7B|is= © 8 @ew to = + "Fy, > Sa . .. ow Rleltte Se . S Pe Oaee we FT a ~a{ve | Os oe ee eo eet te ne SO Be, a ea ee. Ot 22 Gee o G oe ee OO ere. te ae oo we ——* 4 rr, oe *ge @ « age ee of A eH a Cue Oars Em? oo Pi he © et thet 2° ee Dee See we HH ttoday to deliver the poultry. rear of the/Gill, jewelry and clothing; $502 Alabama avenue, $55 taken; confectionery of Lemon Brooks, 447 Whittier street, $30; Orville Daugherty, 6323 Wade. avenue, robbed of $40 near. his|- homie; Kroger grocery, 7403 Picca- dilly avenue, Maplewood, $137. Huber, manager of a t 4700 Jennings nty, was robbed | of $100 today by an armed man who held him up shortly after he Woman Fires at Burglar; Other) East Side Robberies. Mrs. Calvin H. Billingsley, 1562 were taken/St. Clair’ avenue, East St. Louis, hree men who held him up as he), siar at 3 a. m. yesterday after Mamie Bil- Newberry terrace, last night. The/lingsley, 10 years old, was awak- her, Rebert Lehr, of the New-/ .neq by a noise and saw the beam ‘fs ing to Mrs. Billingsley’s A safe in the grocery Of Sam | ~oorge a locomotive engineer, who contained #3150 taken. Combinations were $250. her son's salary, she said. Edward Pollin, a chain gnes. Cleaning Co.,. 6012 South supervisor, was held up at Ninth street and Lynch avenue, East 8t. Louis, Saturday night by two men, and robbed of his automobile and in the home of Charles B. Goedde, 546 North Tenth street, East St. Louis, early yesterday, fled when Goedde turned on a light. Nothing robbed were: 521 Brighton place, v Clothing for Needy Stolen, PE eciniceinnntnnnececnenemmrememmmnninienmnnenneteninmaes N East Orange luncheon club for dis- | i EAST ORANGB, N. *., Dec, 2%. tribution among needy . families «Someone stole about 100 pairs of Christmas day. Th shoes and stockings stored by an bled the original number of gifts. MONDAY, DECEMBER 2°, @ club has dou- | away a; belong- son, the in- store covered homes Fine blue white diamond set in 18-kt. white gold mount- ing with emaller Cc Ff. 2558 18-Kt. White Gold and Platinum Top Bracelets Pletin top Bracelet set with ne Diamonds ee .$20 Robbins for case Better Values ROBBI . JEWELRY CO. NS Other holdups:, Drug store of ing. YJ yy) wr dL INADREE POUNDS give H Christmas FRUIT CAKE Wrapped in Cellophane and Holly Ready Packed 80°". lio 10 PORES s sizes 7 to 2, Men’s Hose, 4 Prs. in Box, $1 Rayon Hose in new designs. patterns; also plain effects with clockings; first and second qualities; sizes 10-12. Cherries, Pineapple and Glace Fruits. Chocolate. | 4 - —* ° : e - , Assorted Bonbons Assorted and Chocolates CANDIES ’ Ready Packed Ready Packed 1, 2, 3 and 3 © ib. 1, 2, 3 and 3 60° lb. Pound Boxes .... Pound Boxers .... A delightful selection of Milk and Dark Enticing assortments of delicious Chocolates and Chocolates, French Bonbons, Caramels, . and fine candy creations; for the Christmas plate or Nougats. stocking. ; 4 >. Dominant Candies ‘“Bernese’’ Milk Chocolates , Herz Finest Creations. For those who enjoy Swiss Milk Choco- Noted ts, Sands We Bower... SMSO lb. 1 29 cas fog Mt hore, age ip. Foray Chocolates or Candies “Royal” Milk & Dark Chocolates : ; be discriminating. A most pleasing gilt. | hy eae ~ see SHS 1b. 8 ee Boxes | | , Christmas Cookies Old-Fashioned Chocolates | Real Old-Fashioned Por the Kiddies and the Chri Dilightte reer cicseossssusencuee QOD. Naa sab ents th Bon... QO*Ib. | Christmas Tea Cakes Christmas Stolien | 22 warieti wonder{ul Crammed with Praits and Nats, | | ‘ine. Oona ia get-e tg 6 Cor a A Oy ILED ANYWHERE % Mixed Nuts New 1930 crop, 29c bb., Oe Ae Ms eile ot 66. 85c Papershell Pecans, lb... .49c Jumbo Brite Brazils, lb.. .39c Almonds, large size, lb... 25c Imported Walnuts, Ib.. .39c¢ Shoulderettes $1 and $1.95 . Women’s wool knit Shouw)- derettes; fit across ‘the shoulders and arms and have cuffs. White, pink, copen, black and gray. Madelra Vanity Sets, 3-Pc., $1.25 Each piece neatiy hand scal- loped. and hand-eyelet em- broidered; attractive designs for selection. Make such dainty gifts. Women’s Gift ’Kerchiefs, 79c Linen and batiste Handker- chiefs, white with white or colored embroidered cor- ners; 3 neatly packed in box. oseninneneenaimamenn Girls’ Gitt Bathrobes, $1.95 Esmond. and Whittenden blanket cloth; silk-trimmed collar, ets and sleeves. Cord belt; square and round collars; sizes 8 to 14, Hand-Emb. Cloths, 88c Fine crash Cloths; hand em- broidered in Porto Rican . designs; Cloths measure 52x 52 inches. Child’s Gitt Hose, 20c Pr. 7x1 ribbed Hose with rein- forced heels and toes: Cam- el, French nude and tan- bark; sizes 6 to 10. Built-up style; Women’s Kid D’Orsays, $1.29 made on well-fitting lasts; Cuban heel. Choose from red, blue, black, green and purple. Sizes 3 to 8. Also Felt Ju- liets, sizes 4 to 8 Christmas Cards, 39c and 50c Box . 12 parchment folders with interlined envelopes in box for 50c...21 steel engraved _ cards with tnterlined envel- opes in bex for 39c, Men’s Boxed ’Kerchiefs, 59c Plain white cambric Hand- kerchiefs with colored em- broidered initial. Also white Handkerchiefs with colored | woven borders and colored initial. 3 in a box. Demitasse Sets, $1.99 . il prem wer ype Pons +8 Bridge Floor Lamp Bases, $2.98 All metal, plated finish; neatly decorated; heavy bot- tom; wired, ready for use. When — with®@shade make beautiful lamps. Sheeplined — Coats, $4.95 Boys’ fancy grain leather- ette, pelt lined; large, fancy ombatone . collar faced with blue corduroy sizes 6 to 18 years. meniente te ——o Gitt Tiles 50c and 65c Imported and domestic Ties in smartest patterns and co!- ors. Four-in-hand style; wool lined; many are hand- made. Child’s Rayon Hose, 39c Fine ribbed rayon Hose in French nude, beige and white, Reinforced heels and toes; sizes 6 to 9%. Beautifully to oe ee EXTRA SPECIAL! Towel Sets ' Reduced boxed ..: make such practical gifts. Set consists of one large towel and two face cloths to match. $i Sets, Now....... . 75¢ | and ee ee at. ' $1.25 Sets, Now. .$/.00 $1.60 Sets, New. .$!./9 $1.95 Sets, Now. $1.49 Women’s Crepe Pajamas, $1 in fine cotton novelty prints: trousers; r sizes: and are -_- Christmas G¢ A 2LB. SPECIAL—Just GLA right form that little “extra” come al gift. A delicious assort- fornia. bon- dates, ment of — 3.LB. SPECIAL—This 1s doubly attractive as a gift— for the luscious contents of chocolate candies, bonbons, and glaced fruits are en- closed in a color- ful metal box $2.25 SUPERFINE CHOCO. LATES—Our own delicious brand of sweets with nut or fruit centers in rich coat- ings of fine choco- 7 4 Cc late; pound.......... Supreme Chocolates, I to 5-Ib, bo: Candy Beads, 3 yards 10c, 8 yards Home-made Taffies, all kinds, Ib Peppermint Candy Canes, all si (Aisles 3 @ For Telephone Shopping Service—Cs petites” acre Soe ore : : He Wants ¢ Here Are the Favorite Emanelo Longfellow's, 25 in bo Emanelo Standards, 25 in box ... Emanelo Bouquet, 25 in box . z Charles the Great, Queens, 25 im Charles the Great, Perfectos, 25 : Charles the Great, Staples, 25 in B Chancellor, El Producto, Muriel, ert Burns and Mercantile brat box. Regular 2 for 25c size, $ lQc size, priced at .....++++-+++ (Cigar & + Seen, nner ae Me SE » Fey ~ ‘e ~_ a a ’ A la ln " Ls. " ee | ChooseChr Gift Certif ¥ou can do your bit toward n oughly practical Christmas by # cates! They have a sound place: picture . . because they mean (18 dise will be sold, oe : your shopping problems aqvict Wt factorily because they allow the F a

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tees CRS Ae . bn a 0 EE EN, eS ea OE ae 4 bi 73 ‘ ELLER : Pa oe 4 eo. FR : : my, : 2 PAGE dA » a $3 “ x as =" ms a * age Gm, me mw. eh - 0 ne ” i . {Rie stir Sle : eA tl , dee BE pales ae me # anager ae v he aaa i iffy Zi a Ore. yl — 3 : 3 BBS Gorgeous Silk a Lingerie, $1.98 wih rns Slips, dance sets, chemise, 7 ae 4; ric in lace-trimmed or tailored . Faith le; styles. Flesh, tea Tose, Nile | ae np ‘ ys, green, Regular sizes. Also ee e ; , bad 3 oH “s 39¢ extra-size chemise and step- = = 5 | amr ) ME: | 1 ins at this attractive price. yt : ‘ 2: Ae | capwinepee ‘ame aanme.. fg Eleventh Hour Chris mas hoppers n ee i ° way from oe : im. Attractivel gift. A delicious assort- fornia. Tempting bits of ae at ib- aaa ee el ieryi ing ment of sey bon- . dates, figs, raisins, pinéap- > = the to ; a and bons, glace ak. 75 ple, etc., per } 25 Be ia ep- legs. Cunning d that are CIC. cenceesess tee DOM i cece vtdece . paca Stik sure to please little girls, , . ° ° if _— 3-LB. SPECIAL~This t © MIXED CANDIES — A Ce Chif On ] k Hosier y Wi ' doubly attractive as @ gift— tempting assortment of a ; ie Child s Crepe for ev oe contents of sweets that will please ev- ie ae . 4 chocolate candies, bonbons, ° eryone from 2-to 82. - Nut ee . ; 13 fr. Slippers, 19c and Breer — are en- candies, bonbons, RP a ~ cipacke C OTEK cknocccescs $2.00 5 when you can settle all your problems so satisfactorily ee . Tooled Bags i i ; He Wost’ andi teats: eibhenee- : we ‘I's a universal favorite economically - » with these Chiffon Hose? They’re the kind Admirably suited for gifts, aie fancy patterns and color Supreme Chocolates, 1 to 5-lb. boxes, Ib.......50c pe with omert kis oem, fo yaw re bb Ang ll be proud to give . ? fine and evenly woven, of pure thread for they cen bé Used ‘with Lead 4 combiantines ; rib bottoms Candy Beads, 3 yards 10c, 8 yards..,.........25¢ ee . niet ching, : silk in sheer chiffon weight, with silk tops, and soles interlined pappapiamg tonsa AL Loe Hg e f , or tuck-in style; sizes 30-36. Home-made Taffies, all kinds, Ib.....35¢ & 404 a tle at this $I 19 with lisle. In all fashionable colors. ue oll: the. tent 6 ef Bp Peppermint Candy Canes, all sizes.........5¢ up E21 _ special price......D he (Aisle 8, Square 1 and Thrift Avenue.) ponies’ th Oe 19 ae Men’s, Gift (Aisles 8 and 4, Street Floor.) x CANA hy DEEOOE ROE. (Aisles 3 & 4 Street Floor.) Lee. Ss ts, 95c For Telephone Shopping Service—Call CEntral 6500. ae | ! Ag = = Be ers F. AS O: ) : t i Suspenders and coos to eae ? - A +4 H match; made of silk-fin- sng Fo , ished. elastic webbing; , fk j=, a aN A ve pd }) plain shades, also some eee: : byt ne cP E j with designs, neatly pack- 2B TV a ; { ed in gift box. s 2 ff) ee Axminster ¥, 27x54-inch Throw Rugs, _ fine quality, an excellent ae ‘ a asonenes ae eneer Pet ee 26-Pe. at Bibles—With Vanity Sticks Platinum-Top Whiting & Davis : 2 Flatware Set Flexible Binding - For the Boudoir Dinner Rings Dresden Bags ne oe a = Rogers. Lifetime Plate is An excellent gift for a Make a highly accepta- Beautiful in design and Only 100 of these beauti- oe &S eee well known for its beauty of Sunday school scholar, Self- ble gift. Composition stems workmanship, with 5 bril-. ful Bags are included in . fee \ Hel ) wu design and excellent qual- pronouncing Old and New with mirror or composition liant diamonds. You may this very specially . priced | bk aw edhe “ C Aan Ss 1 24 ars! q 4 ity. -This Set has hollow- ‘Testament, bold type, gilt bases. Georgette shades in select from four exception- group. Dainty soldered 4 | Rslgats Ss handled steel knives; $I 3 edges. Soft, flexi- $2. 50 colors, $ 3 49 ally effective styles. $7 a Diy oa a $6 95 ie ) Rete ake : : a in tray; reg. $34..... ble binding...... Complete...... e Moderately priced.. many colors..... ° ; . °o Here Are the Favorite Brands be ( Aisle 1, Street Floor.) (Book Shop—Street Floor.) (Gift Studio, Sixth Floor.) (Aisles 2 & 3, Street Floor.) (Aisles 2 & 3, Street Floor.) M en’s fi. y ‘ ress Longfellow 8, 25 im box eeeesevees $3.50 a: . oa : sS =— | j P :manelo Standards, 25 in box ............. 2.85 be SN Av" | Ro ston ; Emanelo Bouquet, 25 in box .........+-+++ 2. . \ \ y nk Full-Fashioned Charles the Great, Queens, 25 in box ...... 3.75 Es i il Charles the Great, Perfectos, 25 in box...». 3.50 ) I d ia! Silk Hose, 69c Charles the Great, Staples, 25 in box ....... 3.79 uxe OS Fie: r Thread silk in semi-service Pee. Bie y weight; lisle reinforced; as- : Bia tf r sorted colors. Slight irreg- Chancellor, El Producto, Muriel, Van Bg fee Rob- SA = . Pe; —the. Best 19 ‘ig a ulars of better kind ert Burns and Mercantile brands, 25 cigars im : Zs “4 e . e roe Large Stores } Pi 4 box. Regular 2 for 25e size, $2.38, 3]. 88 ae a TAY a oe Can Prod bis mee aE: Men’s H 4 lUc size, priced OF .0.cs cuca dean? Mi oF r Th Kid T P; f an Produce | i wak en Ss ose, (Cigar cncsienibbas Fioor.) en’ S linnpited ip pers or ’ ese Warm Gowns WoOs-r 1€ce | to Sell for } i # \ Prs. in Box, $1 ‘ Cape Gloves Real Boys... D’Orsays... and Pajamas Rayon Pajamas fg) ea h Rayon Hose in new designs. He will appreciate these They're of soft brown kid- Will be popular gifts on These are the “good old- Dots and attractive appli- ca to RT d patterns; also plain effects -wool-lined sport Gloves skin, with padded soles that Christmas morning! Blue, fashioned kind” . . of cot- quéd designs trim these Pa- ~ ee $ ft ie ue with clockings; first and of choice eapeskin, warm are oh, so comfortable. We red or black . . with rayon. ton flannelette. Gowns, reg- jamas . . in sleeveless and a Ae Gee second qualities; sizes 10-12. and good-look- | 95 can’t imagine a nicer gift; linings, soft soles, and cov- ular atid extra sizes; Pa- polo-shirt styles, with smart aie @ 1-2. a8 — a Ree $ ° sizes $1 75 ered heels. $I 29 jamas, sizes $1 00 wide trousers. $1 98 ial sewn, with snap at wrist. ular 10-inch records as well wheelers.” Parking stand, cient fit oe gap team t look fresh and new. ie © Black, white, brown and fas kiddie records. Faulty adjustable saddle and han- wi ee t ane ectricity. He ne with cord . 75c Pi i i #B. : cre $4.65 Ses at $2.98 Sera $10.98 mnicterens $3.98 Thc: Hien special........... motor; reg. $4.50; ular $13.98 .... sane holes, ste. or Floor. Retro 24 eee 1h ae (Aisle 5, Street Floor.) (Fifth Floor.) Fifth Floor.) Sine % oor) ty de ae : Stati y for Gifts ard 3 mo lead EXTRA SPECIAL! a tationer OT al | Towel Sets | j phe? oss 8 | ae aia) Reduced | Choose Christmas i Smart Cabinets ridge Cards a | . | A These attractive sued- iki ; - 15 | ed ° ope ane NS ine- covered _ Cabinets fens. quality... Beste tai Beautifully boxed ..-» } | hve tctenre Sead Cerdd, boxed to mateh.’~ Ria) make such practical gifts. ] f ertl icates Se: ued dee tea se ea ee eat? me Set consists of one large Filled wi a ana of colors, two 7 . 1 and two face cloths | 2 and afoveaiss decks to the $1.38 Ee towel an ; : St. . to match. | You can do your bit toward making this-e thor- Men?s Silk to mdtelh a. .ccée $1 hox, at....., Pie0O oughly practical Christmas by. giving Gift Certifi- ’ ; ge Ses: $1 Sets, Now........ . 756 cates! They have s sound. geass ts WSs xe oe Pajamas Pencil Boxes Christmas Cards $1.25 Sets, New. .$1.00 dise will be 7 These fi ts tive ‘ a sold, more people e fine garments are children. t i : $1.80 Sete, New. $118 J BME | voncy in circulation. And in addition, they solve ng gga fale Bay ire sonsed eogves $1.95 Sets, New. .$1.49 { your shopping problems quickly, easily and satis- maize. English style collars. pencils, pens, erasers, signs. envelopes | factorily because they allow the recipient to make Rare values $5 00 etc. Low r 95 50 envelopes $1 50 29 in th : ; . : | personal seteCHone im ud copartment. At ccceteocecvere ® priced at.... $ * ta at Cait Cental 6 6500, a Eaten aes $1.25, DOW vac e-+ * aes, Women’s Crepe Fate ata ' the M a (Men's Furnishings he Ss ia a “— Be. | Sebiohoas: Coles “sa 4 Pajamas, $1 Obtainable in any. amou mn on ezzanine E : ee si ee 125 Fe Developed in fine cotton ... or at service desks on any Piet crepe and novelty prints ; For Telephone Shopping: Servioe—Cal oes 800 ¥, wide trousers; regular sizes; picture .. because they mean that more merchan- An ideal gift for a , i> FR nv jo” S ae SF ie RRS ‘ a ‘ so smart for gifts and are | ere be tae ets eS Gar ee ik =: aes 3 : re . ees ’ ; ' : pF iN it te we s0 useful and practical... .at- . Cf ee FE | i a | po -™ tractively priced. a i Pm " ilite il en? f= papnoraseeeraamaaae aa aa PSP ILE wn a tf. P | - iis nite er ee ee PSs gi ac ten Hee a | vs bed ee ie 2 ar er Ree 3 HS es om epee wd poe: eo pet * <7 rng. co ae ae ss Le ae ie wae Syl ssi “EAS e od el Ieee a

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a Rey ee ’ es ee at oe ; sg peas ay ’ Ca RRO Fac Christmas Appealing assortments of * ) . gonfections, packed in beautiful ’ ass eae Be ) e: wong satin Tufted Baskets of var- i er | and colors. A.wonderful | collection of other containers that convey the ultiatein both domestic end freln : ] handicraft. You will find Specia | f your candy purchasing a". | Christmas : Ja pleasure amid our | Christmas fe ‘ : ections. , : Gift Box Feature A generous Gift Box of delicious Seg An appropriate Christmas Box sweets. This delightful assort- a ata popular price. Three pounds ment comprises three pounds of AEDS SFr of superb Candies in a specially the most tempting Mavrakos ifn = a, * designed Christmas Bor... An creations in confections. Spec- {ai e4 aes «© -sssortment conveying the full- ially packed and pricedfor Xmas. ne est measure of enjoymerit. $50 | $00 Three Pound Box Three Pound Box ‘RoseBud Chocolates: _ § Stores in St. Louis Assortment of eleven different kinds, confined to Nut and Fruit Centers exclusively .. . in 1 to 5 Ib. boxes... the Ib. $ | Bitter Sw cet Chocolates: CNegeeN pi Nretienes te £9--4 and 5 pound boxes. | 5 Gt WE Manufacturing and Sales'+ + + 4709-17 Delmar Blvd. SAFELY ANYWHERE POST AND DELIVER PARCEL ’ 4 BOYD-RICHARDSON ~ OLIVE @ SIXTH FSR for HIS GIFT The Subway Store offers large selections of ’Men’s Apparel suitable for gifts. Here are appropriate suggestions at economy prices. ‘“Nelvo’’ Shirts $2.50 | Large Selection $2.15 Gloves .. $1.95 ‘Mufflers ly white Broadcloths,| Fine Capeskia, well made} Silks~Rayons—Wools GullcrsAtteched pe Neck-} Tan, Gray and Beaver eevee _s Std gm band Styles. ae 2 2 sa $3 Values y $1.20 | | | » $3, $3.50 ues. $3, $3.50 Shirts ves . . $2.85) 5350, $4, $450 Values. $1.95 $1.75 E ality Pisski $4.50 and $5 Values. . .$2.45 Collar- Attached and Col-|. “*@ Qu lity F1gskin | : lar-to-Match. Woven Mad- , 3 Sample Pajamas ras and Fine Broadcloths. | . fe $1 ‘Sizes Band C Some are seconds. Hosiery ® @« °e 6s¢ gr es eeerteee Crm $1, $1.50 and $2 Silks and Silk Mixtures alues ...6000.06 4-91.65 Neckwear . - 6©$C)| Black and Neat Patterns er > oases Large Selection of New Slight Second: $8 Values ............$3.95 Patterns we fave owe : Soa All are Wool Lined. Specia 50c Sample hase of handmade neckwear included. Hosiery ...30C| Handkerchiefs _ Silk. Mixtures— , (rish and French Linens Neckwear ...45¢| _Slitht Seconds 1750 Vatues........-.+++.3e CCK WEEE - » $l Values... ..........45¢ Special Purchase from sur- | $6 $1.25 Values .-.........65¢ tock of a Fine Maker. | es are Handmade— Sweaters « $3.95 Léather Coats Good Patterns. Pullover and Coat Styles Tan Suedes, Sat ° » sateen Lined on.58, $3 and $3.50 | All-Wool, Good Colors | Two Pockets : wear I 15) $10 Values benbccecercttae. Nec itl Military Brush Sets | $12 Values ...........$8.75 Fine Quflity Handmade $13.50 Val 75 Neckwear. Neat Stripes| $5 Values ............$2,85 alues.........99. and Plain Colors. We VONUOO 5 cd ckbcccces $2.35 $2, $2.50, $3 $2.50, $3 Shirts; ¢1.95 and$32.50 Gift Specials a onee: Shirts... $1.20 $1.20 yhite and ‘Neat Fatterns—! ©, fords and Broadcloth | Bill Folds, Ash re Good Fabrics, Some sre) Write and Plain Colors |Pocket Lighters, Flasks, Some are seconds Sterling Buckles, Ee Special Value aye Robes $10 3830” Bonny Sets. : S688 Handkerchiefs Boxes of 3 Suits $29.50 eget S15 SukiLined shes SABS|ST Velud....s:.-se.2--.GSel nin Tums Seite—Good $25 Silk-Lined Robes.$12.50 $2 Value . coco veveces SL00, Tuxedo Vests ‘dni dain canes SR $5 Weel Sweaters $2.95 $4 Leather Slippers $2.95 2-Piy Fabrie Gleves Buy New Clothing for Christmas Alen er remrenat and Topooet in the Subway sal After-Christmas | In addition—special purchase of fine ee ee ee * | & | | 4 >= — ide Christmas music. This year for the 3 ae Lire. Chariton initial | \¢40 Tuxedo lee ‘dr.. leader: hos Pecmate nites h Junior 8 46 to 8 p. mr : ah eto Churc Mi | Christmas Singers Also Will Be a Placed in Union Station and — at Eads Bridge. Christmas ig to be celebrated} during the next few days by cos- tumed carol singers throughout the city, by parties for school children | and others, and by special services at many churches, The carolers, groups of experienced singers select. ed from many musica] organiza- tions, will make their ig it Fg at many downtown restaurants, hotels and department stores to- morrow and Wednesday, and on Wednesday night will go about the city, pausing to sing wherever they’ are welcomed by a lighted window. Carolers will be stationed alse at Union Station and at Wads Bridge to welcome homecomers . with first time the carolers will make scheduled appearances at Grand boulevard gathering places, Con- tributions accepted by the carolers will be used for the benefit of the: charities of the: Christmas: Carols Association. The Traffic Club of St..Louis en- tertained about 200 children from St. Louis and East St. Louis at a j dinner at Hotel Jefferson today. Each child received gifts, distrib- uted by a Santa Claus, and a magi- cian. performed _ sleight-of-hand tricks. The children were invited ae the c0-operation of Chief ice Ger and various wel- | fare agencies, Third Baptist Church, Grand and Washington boulevards, at 8 o’clock tomorrow night by a cast of 200. The chancel of the recently rebuilt auditorium. has been decorated to resemble a medieval cathedral. The pageant is taken from the Christmas story of Raymond Mac- Donald Alden, adapted by Mrs. Beulah Nyberg Hughes, who is di- rector of the production, No Midnight Masses. Masses at St. John’s Catholic Church, Sixteenth and Chestnut streets, will begin at 5:30 o'clock Christmas morning. ‘Beginning at 6 o’clock, there will be a mass each hour until 11 o’clock and there will be two noonday masses, at 12:05 and 12:35. There will be no mid- night masses this year in any Cath- olic church in the St. Louis arch-' diocese. Members of the Patrons’ Alli- ance of St. Louis public schools distributed gifts today t opupils of special public schools. Gloves, caps and oranges were given to about 1500 children. The annual Christ- mas party of Gallaudet School for the Deaf, 1600 South Grand boule- vard, wil be given there tonight at 8 o’clock. The schedule for Christmas car- olers follows. The time of each appearance, unless otherwise speci- fied, is at noon: TUESDAY. American Annex—Scottish ney Woman's fags hana § Ausust Hi . iss Bell Telephone Buildin ae pell’ T chorus, Irvin Mattick, leade r: scot “ellen Bs y, Misses se, Josephine Scul- ates, Hig LS and Olive—Rosati-Kain up, Ceieneis. 710 Oli — at oe qrish Sene ool groune doe na so Rogati-Kain High S§ John ad Kelly oe group; hostess, Mrs, 1 Castila— Quartet, W. Ben Knight Jr., ader: host agg A — epee, ees nl George H, Moore, les City Club—City Glee Club, John sae TO Hotel— Couenin D group. _ Bliss ares Pe ire a, Shon eaders: hostess rome eevee tee Sturges, : rs an gomepolitan Club—Scottish Rite’ Wom. Famous- Barr— Mus ical maetereh Soriety group, Mrs, Elvira Diam ee: Mrs. Samuel Westlake, a ie. vs Oyler, etl ae ae Byrd u rr ‘ . Ben Knight Are Given With ke ) Every Haircut 2 in the : dies ree RS a! ali "$24 Olive St. gh saul agelatng Only the best and purest pannen” are used in the mak- ing of our choice candies, . > “413 N. 7th St. Ambassador Build: ‘ heciky Pathe ie este pans CHILDREN'S BARBER SHOP Every Day—Except Saturdays BO’ PEEP FINGER WAVES ARE 25c,ON SATURDAYS @ Little ones love to have their hair cut in our Children’s Barber Shop, where they can watch a-panorama of moving marionettes...and mothers like the expert way in which the bobs are given! Our barbers know all the latest Ju- venile Hair Cut styles. « Ninth Beer WE GIVE AND REDEEM. EAGLE STAMPS famousBarr Co OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. Fruit Ass Se GYAS ment Lb. 75° Lb, $9.00 - late Assortment | Milk—Dark Extra Special | with Santa Claus.. 3 lbs. $2.00 Handmade Chocolate _ ‘Bittersweet Assort- Assortment Hard Center Choco- Colonial , Assortment Lb. 80° | Lb, 6OC ‘ Daily Made Asst. . Assorted Stick Candy Lb. 40S : Lb, AOC [Cedar Chests. . . 25% #74? 89% Fancy Boxes’ «4+ 82% lea ja Metal Boxes’. .. to ton . a Gre i Price G am, otel—Ursuline . leader. rs. W. Pane. weart ade ttta medline Bae Se Mrs. ; nostensen, Mre. Bverett Pattison, “ _ re nat _ 5 see ae ey “ one em + as ele “nn 9 ’ Se no ae ra eee . ald — Pero eee hat ate +4 a ee : ye - 0% An : : 5 Cee, Ce etanes tt ~ ne.§ Pitas * i ae . = oOo 2 ns ean ets, al oS ; m ; neetate Siena, RO : oh Bes : x : seeiiel Se ’ sy wi . - ¥ ~ me > < i se - : ay , ae + ; 7 Se Rect . , es . ~ » Re te . Are the Greatest Values ip History O HE spirited buying that has tigken place in a Garland Fur Section since His sale was announced proves con- clusively that there aré plenty of wom- en in St. Louis who will buy Fur Coats when the prices are down to less than the intrinsic worth of the skins. Gottlieb Bros. of New York have been importing ahd manufacturing furriers since 1888 with an enviable record of supplying the nation’s outstanding stores. After 42 years of successful op- eration they decided to retire from business and gave us first choice of their stock at more revolutionary re- ‘ductions than any season has ever known. In the most daring purchase of our career we secured a quarter of a mil- lion dollars’ worth of Fur Coats, Jack- ets and Scarts ; at prices that enable us to sell at | 1 Baad Although Gottlieb Fur creations have never before been associated with any such-low prices as these, 35% of the Fur Coats in this sale are less than 100.00 . .. 50% are 188.00 or less . . . and only the remaining 157, their super productions, are higher. savings on Scarfs, with more than 50% of the selection priced at less than:40.00. Nothing that even this event has ever be- fore been seen in St.‘ Louis. Every Coat is a 1931 fashion, in the lengths, the. wider sweep of fuse apd. with the exiking pew teiea, a rr aj Turkey Dinner, G( Tuesday 4:30 to 8:30 P. M. Only Roast Young Turkey—Ovyster Dressing Cranberry. Sauce Whipped Potatoes— Mashed Rutebages Head Lettuce—Thousand Island Dressing Orange or Pineapple Sherbet Hot Lunch. Biscuits—Coffee, Tea, Milk Nugents—Street Floor, South or A eee ie te Candies it Extremely Low Prices $1.50 3-Lb. Jar Fireside Filled Candies Christmas Special—5-Lb. Assort- ed Chocolates ............ $2.25 Christmas Special—2',:Lb. Box *@*eeseeeenseeeenskv1es#e#eeesessess?*®? Assorted Chocolates ..... $1.50 Preferred Assortment; 1, 2, 3 and 5 Ib. boxes, Ib.......... Je Milk Chocolate Assortment; 1, 2, 3, 5 lb. Boxes; Ib. 3-Lb. Can Fireside Filled Cm fo, seats enue . $1.95 5-Lb. Can Fireside Filled OS eee cocess Bho aan $1.05 3-Lb. Satin | Mix Candies . ..... B9e $1.25 Assorted Stuffed Fruit; 1, 2 Nugents—Downtown and Weliston Stores and 3 Ib. boxes; Ib........ of Every Description $2 Toy Sewing Machines, com- | plete with needles. . $1.00 $2 Skildart Game, an archery set for everyone -.--.-++- $1.00 Child’s $15.00 Typewriters; ard type fen gine "Tae eee naa Bassinets, round wR mon style; with cotton mattress § J 39 $2 Electric Train Sets; two cars sal track ..............- $1.00. “oe oe Fs eh 9 asec We area

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824 Olive St. “413.N. TehS Step East of 9th St. Ambassador Building’ LS FOR XMAS in 1-2-3-4 and 5 Lb. Boxes urest ingredients are used in the mak- andies. nd Venus —_—— nt - wih 800 ate Bittersweet Assért- ment Lb. 75° . »co- Colonial Assortment it Milk—Dark Lb. §OC st. Assorted Stick Candy Lb, AOC with Santa Claus.. 3 Ibs. » $2.00 -_——_—_ —— . . $00 $07.00 $900 | Scots See $4-75 to $5.00 ee LOCUST and ST. CHARLES EB FURS test istory yuying that has taken nd Fur Section since. ounced proves con- e are plenty of wom- o will buy Fur Coats re down to less than 1 of the skins. New York have been inufacturing furriers 1 enviable record of ation’s outstanding ars of successful op- ded to retire from > us first choice of re revolutionary re- iy season has ever ig purchase of our a quarter of a mil- of Fur Coats, Jack- * yrices that enable us . | ALE COST ‘reations have never before y such*low prices as these, in this sale are less than 00 or less... and only the er productions, are higher. n Scarfs, with more than ; ed at less than 40.00. ches this event has ever be- is. Every Coat is a 1931 ngths, the wider sweep of ng new trims. Every fur land standard. Hundreds sis not a sale in the sense red. People who see these ing. Price PLUS ‘quality. THIRD FLOOR a RR Turkey Dinner, 60e Tuesday 4:30 to 8:30 P. M. Only Roast Young Turkey—Oyster Dressing— Cranberry Sauce Whipped Potatoes—Mashed Rutabagas Head Lettuce—Thousand Island Dressing Orange or Pineapple Sherbet Hot Lunch Biscuits—Coffee, Tea, Milk Nugents—Street Floor, South Candies il Extremely Low Prices ‘1.50 3-Lb. Jar Fireside Filled Candies Christmas Special—5-Lb. Assort- ed Chocolates : $2.25 Christmas Special—2'4-Lb. Box Assorted Chocolates .... Preferred Assortment; 1, 2, 3 and 5 lb. boxes, Ib....... ..- The Milk Chocolate Assortment; 1, 2, J, 0 lb. Boxes; Ib.. $1.00 Candies ....... 5 Nels sis ++ $1.00 J-Lb, Can Fireside Filled ‘1.95 5-Lb. Can Fireside Filled Candies . ...5;;% Serrerire ) Py £5; ‘1.05 3-Lb. Satin Mix Candies . .......++--- $9@ Assorted Stuffed Fruit; I, 2 and 3 Ib. boxes; Ib......-. $9,235 Vugents—Downtown and Wellston Stores of Every Description ‘2 Toy Sewing Machines, com-_ - plete with needles....... -$1.00 ‘2 Skildart Game, an archery set for everyone ......-+- 89 .0@ Child’s $15.00 Typewsiters; ¢ d- ard type .........+-++ GE2ZOS Boys’ $5.50 Wagon, reinforced — with strong handles...... Dolls’ Bassinets, round: spindle _ Style; with cotton mattress, ¢ 5.39 ‘2 Electric Train Sets; two cars and track vecveeteeee tes SOO $4.69 Toy Uhonographss. key we and needles veeveerees ss EOS NugenteThird Floor ai 7 i gestions. and courteous attention. Three Big Stores To Give You Instant Service — Choose the Nugents store, where “quality gifts at moderate prices” are in abundance, that is nearest to you for your last-minute shopping. Direct transportation will lead you to the Uptown Store, Vandeventer and Olive—Well-. : - ston Store, Hodiamont and Easton—or our Downtown Store, Broadway and Washington. Phone Your Orders Call GArfield 4500° Take advantage of these many, last minute gilt- -sug- In case you find it. impossible to visit the store, call us by phone. Your order will receive prompt Ample Stocks Assure Satisfactory _ * $§elections at the Last Minute Even those who choose in the closing hours will find many unusual values which have characterized our gift lines throughout the holiday season. Your purchases will be neatly packed im gift boxes, if requested. ployers and individuals. in any denomination. Merchandise Certificates Will Make Your Giving Easier These are suggested for remembrances for both em- A phone call will bring NUGENT’S GIFT CERTIFICATES to you in time for presentation Christmas Day. in any department of our three stores and are obtainable They are redeemable ‘Deliveries Will Be Made to All Points in Greater St. Louis Soin mind may rest at ease comcerning the very im- portant feature of delivery. All purchases at Nugent stores TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY will be in time for Christmas, no matter where the package must go in the area of greater St. Louis. oa Store Open Tuesday Until 9 P. M. Ample Free Parking Space Downtown After 6 P. M. Electric I Irons $].0° 7 my 4 Full size, guaran- | Ae ae teed Electric Irons; f§ ari, a bright nickel finish; green enamel handles. With cord set. * Nagents—Fourth Floor €abinet Smokers $7.95 With diamond matched front; cop- § per lined cabinet; with four individual glass trays. é we ' raised Personal Christmas Cards Steel die embossed designs and water col- or effects, with your name printed in letters. En- velopes included. Nugents—Street Floor, South Silk Lamp Shades For. two-candle table base; beautifully tailored and bound. Attractively sha ped. In wanted colors. A Christmas choice of eight desirable sub. | jects; 21x26-inch size; unusually colorful ; polychrome frame. ee, s rials. ‘Marry Rose . Master of Ceremonies Ambassador Theatre Will make a personal ap- pearance in our Girls’ Coat and Dress’ Departments. Taesday, December 23, From I] to, 11:30 A. M. And for a short period aftér 11:30 in our Toy Depart- ment, to bid farewell to his legion of St. Louis friends be- fore leaving for a new en- f shad seen or was seeii.g at the pres- gagement in Philadelphia. e Come, and Bring . t the Children ' 79e Rayon Undies A9e Run - resistant rayon Undies. Cc 0 standing in regard to the attitude of the college and because he felt that show Lrohibition to be conducive over a period of time in which at least the tendencies developed by’ the amendment ean be shown,” he ‘| wrote, that advantage has accrued to any- 4 body, except possibly to industrial efficien®, in the enactment of the amendment and in the mass of leg- islation which has followed in its trail.” proper function of the Constitution “to devise sumptuary provisions for personal conduct” or that detailed provisions ‘‘for increasing the in- dustrial efficiency of workmen be- long in a national charter of any government except of one rankly utilitarian than IT am will- ing to see the United States be- come.” the desirability of temperance in the use of alcoholic liquors, as in all other things,” he said, despite my objections to the whole theory of the eighteenth amend- servation in. traveling -about the United States is that great which used to be whofly dry are now saturated, not only with alco- holic liquors but with a spirit of control or use of these. law for the support of this amend- ment has given place to a complete COLLEGE HEAD OPPOSED 70 18TH AMENDMENT Dr. Hopkins of Dartmouth Finds No Advantage to Any- body Except ‘Industry. By the Associated Press * HANOVER, N. H., Dec. 22.—Dr. 1 Ernest Martin Hopkins, president || of Dartmouth College, in his first public statement on the prohibition question, today declared his oppo- sition to the eighteenth amend- ment. He outlined his attitude in a let- ter to the National. Temperance Council, composed of the principal officers of national temperance or- ganizations, in reply to a request from the council for a statement of his views. In it,-he said: “I do not see how individuals or organ- izations whose solicituce is for building up a spirit of temperance can continue either to believe in or to support the theory or the prac- tice of the eighteenth amendment as defined in current legislation.” He previously has refrained frem making any public statement of his opinion in the belief that to do so would create a misunder- | ‘ practice might ~ eventually to temperance. Admits Industrial Efficiency. “Now, however, looking back “TI cannot see, in the large, He said he did not believe it a ‘nore “EI feel so strongly in regard to “that, nent, I would support it iZ I either nt day any evidence to justify be- ief that legislation enacted under he amendment had worked or that t could be made to work. Finds “Spirit of Abandon.” ' “Instead of- seeing this, my ob- areas omplete abandon in regard to the “Likewise, the -original attitude f resentment against the ‘use of "St Louis Post: DISPATCH ‘further profits of cutting | by enormous financial resources.” eee) Aig PaaS e STS ae re: indifference to the fecéirements of the law, which.to me is a more dangerous situation. : “Meanwhile, money which was originally collected in excise on liquor and paid to the national Gov- ernment, plus the swollen profit of | ‘inflated. prices on liquor and. me an cheapening Hquor; has been made available to the extent of hundreds of millions of dollars for corrup- tion. Thus the law has subsidized the building up o. an underworld empire or enormous power backed ne bate M. gt ot hago ecorins Ne the 1 ern Pacific, announces his ~ reduce schedules ‘to "hi tng ima St. Louis. The faster Eastern*serv- ice of the Western ee ae in- clude improved eq pac The new route to fs Rens will be in conjunction with the Denver & Rio Grande Western and the Burlington. The 8t. Louis schedule will be operated with the Denver & Rio Grande. Western and the Missouri Pacific. ST.LOUIS’ MOST COMPLETE / SPORTING GOODS STORE Last-Minute sha irons complete with JUVENILE ARCHER CROSSMAN SILENT SPORT GIFTS 255 Sa 50S esas Ya | D BEGINNER’S GOLF SET omens fred, chromium plated bag. ' PING-PONG GAMES .. YOUTHS’ BOXING GLOVES... SOCCER FOOTBALLS ..... BOYS’ SOCCER SHOES ...........+-$3.95 LEATHER HELMETS SHAKER KNIT COAT SWEATERS. $11.00 IMPORTED FRENCH BERETS .....$1.00 SWEATER AND GOLF -HOSE TO MATCH: 5. fabrics, trimmed x with Skinner's [> satin. Waistcords. F Several colors F. and combinations. fF: and Jacquard. cloth, madras and (> other popularma- (Te terials, All sizes. Eye 4 Close pert ve peea.en ty i” Upsolin Geek ; . os Wellstonm Store : | _ Easton and Hodiamont 2 Open until 9:30 P.M. eo? “Open until 9:90 P.M. NUGENTS Open Tonight . and Tuesday Until 9 P. M. Wednesday at 6 P. M. Nugents' Are the Only ‘Large Downtown Department Store Serving the Public at Night — Permitting the Entire Family to Shop at One Time. That this service is appreciated is ac- knowledged by the fact that our past eve- ning openings have been welcomed by who could not .buy ; Come in tonight or Tues- the Nugent stocks still ‘ offer an unusually fine selection—and at lower prices, too. Beaters ets eh > ~ eens 04 - ; . . ° . - : i a. ee en BO © aw ae A ty A Dae ap aD ate, 2 Aa ness = cad oro oe - ~~ ia Mayes eck vA . . A . ¥ a a os : , or tate om a 4 a. a rh ali te or = m ’ - wwA os alee Hien se te os wero . ee ‘ amen * ts 9 inal, ~. “ . 7 PR hy tl ie Sg cn “ ee em Sit tant cat a Rg NT AA RE EE Ap et eh Se ae i te ae OOP wo nen nse ncaa on. me - ae wh ~ + te niin glee ae ge a ee . cal m jokin Rady 1 ee ae a : — vows Prsenreesael Ohiniplly 19> oh oe. seen Tage te ~ +a A ee in Seigler es ea & , y. a ty thax iy m abs ~ 7 - , . . ‘ P a ee Sipe CR a ae 8 a a as ™ . . * ul ake me -* - ral . ~™ 7 “ b . ” ee eee ns awh ee es ewe oe "ee 4 f ‘ 4 Sir). eee , tae wed bye A i. or ere bie . " mie “ . he. ne i =e . ~ P *y. “ Z 2 ® wey 4. Nv F “ ‘ie 2. oF i ‘ “eh it od ‘ P Se ge gg) ; yop ? ne 4 SITE IEP STE TE ST. Sat 2 ° 2 SIRRSI- cz. = ’ sa ce . P sieliecs se stellt ii : e * 5 SECs Se Se rt ‘- ‘ Seb te Pon : a ve tf 4 eae wore 7 * v ee, ~~ ie "a oe * % my Ps * é - ~ wh rey Wes gat « e ‘ 5 , P e: P . ro rw PTR ES: , ¥ ‘. A 4 : - 2 Pe? - ce er eee > ass <4 ieee a Avté Le Sikh Rn Re 2 ae y ne $ he = ¥ % P 3 = ; : Mae Ame LN Lie poh, fs ei PR: SOSA aa eae, re Sra Se 2 Da OOD & a ’ Hit% wae aye we" seh f ‘ ae So ee a ee . LE MEWS RENE WE in cae a. FY we Saaeees ha he ty ORR ee geome tie LEBER Aon ieee hey 7 aii A a a Poe sh

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er ee ‘ ¢ Our Christmas terms are easier than ever this year. ~.» You can buy all your lidays with a very small cash outlay ... It takes but a moment to opena , ¢ Charge Account. A small A* down segment will de- . liver a ote ote ‘297; *79°° Smet FROCKS Lingerie, Silkk Hose, Jewelry and other lovely and practical gifts for any woman, fts and dress up for the nf your purchases. i eR ft Give Practical Gifts that ere sure to please niko COATS ! FUR COATS i j i GIFTS } te sult the mareuline taste $ tanom SUITS 4 $2250 P 7 OVERCOATS : 2 oe Sine een ate thing a man necds .., priced to suit your taste ‘ ® Lad : ** . “~iey - - “tagr, » Re ie oh Club Addressed to Women— Points to Decline’in Costs. aad The second of a series of adver- tisements prepared by the Indus- trial Clud te encourage fmmediate undertaking Sof needed construc- for unemployment, ‘is addressed to women. It enumerates many types of work that may be done in most homes, and suggests that the work may be done now at bargain prices. The advertisement was prepared hy George C. Smith, director of the ‘Industrial Bureau, for publication in newspapers this week. Smith has been placed in charge of the industrial relations work of the Citizens’ Committee on Public Re- lief. / “In and around your own home, as in every home,” the advertise- ment says, “there are things of this kind that you would like to have done. Perhaps the work is something that has long been need- ed. It may be large or small, that does not matter. .But. certainly somewhere, if you look about, you will be reminded of one or a dozen ‘things that need doing, every one: of which means work for some- one. Why not have it done at bar- gain prices? “1é may be the repair of a roof, the resurfacing of a floor, an ad- dition to the porch, a néw_ bath- new ejectric outlets, an installation of weather-stripping or insulation that will quickly pay for itself— whatever it is, ndW is the time to do it because you can save money on it now.” Cut in Buildinz Costs. Building costs, the advertisement says, are about 20 per cent below their former levels. New construc- tion work and repair of old build- ings, it aids, create jobs quicker than any.-other means, because about 80 per-cent of. construction costs are paid in wages. Mrs. James M. Franciscus, chair- man of the St. Louis Basket Relief Committee, which distributes bas- kets of food three days each week; at ‘“‘Welcome Inn,” under the west.’ ern approach of the Free Bridge, has appealed for contributions of food and money with which to con- tinue the work. | “One look at the line which be- gins to form as early as 6:30 a. m., on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur- days shdnld convince anyone that our cause is worthy,’ Mrs. Francis- cus said. About 2300 baskets were distributed at the station Saturday, Mrs. Franciscus said. Gifts for One Week. : Gifts last week, she said, included 20,000 pounds of cabbage, 700 pig- eons, 10 barrels of sauerkraut, 4000 loaves of bread, 1200 pounds of coffee, five stoves and 5600 gal- lons of oil. It is planned to distribute the | food through district police sta- tions after Dec. 30 if trucks for transportation of supplies are pe | cured. Prospective donors. of trucking service have been asked tee at its headquarters in Hotel Mayfair. Joshua P. Solven, director: of Amity, an independent charitable organization at 916 Morgan street. is asking for donations of fuel and flour. These materials have not been available for many families who have received help from Amity recently, he said. Solven hopes to obtain a large donation of flour from one of the big mills. Gifts of food and clothing were taken to Tyler Place Presbyterian Sunday school yesterday for distri- bution at Markham Memorial Church and Gospel Mission. Planes of American Airways, tion Corporation of St. Louis ts a subsidiary, earried 3573 passengers and $9,211 pounds of mail in 609,- /000 miles of operation during No- vember. “in The Spirit of The Times” In co-operation with the manufacturers we offer a group of _ splendid AEOLIAN-MADE Grands “495 SPECIAL Christmas Terms Liberal Allowance on Your Present Instrument AEOLIAN _ COMPANY OF missouRi tion as the ‘most effective remedy} room, repainting or decorating, : ‘ P ” os Nalin , yi oi me 2 is i a died o eo eae BOO Rak eg en =e § * Gad ci «ce RR as ght ; 1 My Ea a pee. oc ai Tai woe PS Sel Ae eS Seite Syd, ha ly Or eet oe aS: es: sae Mein oe Le z a: Sa ; agi ‘ ine ¥ : hat a ae sy ax} Spy a . Ei % 3 = joe, Ses Poe te a ee oe ae , ‘ ’ is % 7 . - apt : \ 4 é te rt A 2 Z . 7 4 . ae a - . ‘ ,) an Ps . - 2 J ‘ ” ° south i : 4 . a See ao ae ae x e a , FT } ; a 7 ‘ : ; « ‘ ie “ ‘ o i} ) ‘ , + r ° , ' eh . Aa oy : 3 a URGED F : | ' D . 7 s - *~ | Advertisement of Industrjal FL : OT LD “Can Pass the Gold Stripe” fa Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co, eo NtS. fey perance $10,000 of Govern connec 000 Bureay, has lost a $200,- the : peeasoia. sae atlas idee ak Damages From Hearst Paper. / 000 libel suft against the Examiner : San Francisco Examiner and other, ment funds in|Hearst papers in 1927. tion with the Fifteenth In-|found for the defendant. Fo cetd ne RANCISCO, -Dec. 22.—|Distriet ‘Court, The stit was based} a 4 * . iid e y oe ’ “Ne Run That. Starts - Above . 3 The Gift That Will Make Misses Happy "GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE SUPER CHIFFON HOSIERY ; NO. 460... + $2.50 PAIR @ Exquisite as a mist . . . cobwebby sheer chiffon _. . made:the Gotham way, which: means you can de- pend on it to carry you safely to many a gay party! Then, too, it has the renowned Gold Stripe, which means garter protection! \ Lovely shades for your most delicately tinted ‘ evening frock... sophisticated dark shades, too. Other Gotham Styles, $1.50 and vi55 LINE-A-DAY DIARY year style, $3.00. Others from $1.10 to $6.00. . PEN. AND PENCIL SET 234°, 780m: #9ld bands, from $3.75 to $15.00, ” WRITING CASE ° and key, $10.50. Others at $4.50 to $10.50. .Fine Quality writing pa- correspondence cards GIFT STATIONERY ;;" and envelopes, white and tints. 50c to $10.80 the box. Gifts for Men and Women : \ That Are Sure to Please ‘ : . oem Cage ie he BUXTON KEY ‘TAINER .,.Co7iine east” $3) Other styles, 50c to $12.50. \ f 4 ».Heavy black or brown cowhide leath- BRIEF CASE er, 3 pockets, full straps, lock ke $12.00. Others from $6.50 up to $20.00. ain Fileor WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS mousBearr (a° <p mio ide anuiinilen. Thru to Sixth Street TUESDAY! : rows suede leather bind- ing, strap lock and key, 6- Real Leather Writing Case, choice of various colors, fitted with lock Phong CH. 7100—Statienery Department BUXTON & SKINNER PRINTING AND STATIONERY: COMPANY Boxed 101: eLINeE’s—St** Ficet +,% xx ae 306 North Fourth St. “ , Between Oli Oe Ets CHRISTMAS CARDS BIG ASSORTMENT to communicate with the cones Air Line Carried $573 in November. Ine., of which the Universal Avia- |} i a : 1004 OLIVE 5 larioitaiecetcsanestl — Te ee ete —__—___— pesone = a — —— oe ' TT aS | . : ie If co “g “ANNA = Hi = il, : | | \ 1} s | . Me aM Mm 5 v ie al o— | | ‘ | 4 | Ty ine | i a GE | | : as | | ti i . i . : i 4 E : ) on | fs r } , . ee ‘ E | : il i JU “ - nmin no oe | UESDAY! Wa =Ss Kline’s Basement Scores a Value Triumph..an Event You'll Silk Lingerie 1 Step-ins, teddies, dancettes, chemise of excellent quality crepe de chine; clev erly lacetrimmed or tailored with elab- orate simplicity. In pastel hues. Sizes 34-44, ° KLINE’ S—Street Floor ' Be Glad You Didn't Miss: Newest Printed Fashions. High Shade Canton Crepes A Real Holiday Sale! Frocks for Street— You'll think you'll be looking at COSTLY originals when you see these bright-looking dresses Tues- day ... but you won't. You'll be looking at values that are typical of all KLINE values .. . frogks that are ADVANCE fashions... -with their cowl necklines, flares, bows, ruffles ... and at the ex- tremely LOW price of $4.44! An Ideal tmas Gift! ‘ Sizes for Everyone in This Group. Youthful, Adorable Sizes for Misses. eee Si icine tis 14 to 20 | Sizes for Women... eie'e eresece © 36 to 40 Sizes for Larger Women. ..\,...@0 to 46 ee Metal .. Pearl . . Pearl and Crystal . . Rhinestone and o Styles Simplicity! and n Pp lated. “at co on by Threes— too. Ther . time aliu h aay the \ient! _ 8 ; s : points. — wearing forced 3 --¢ @ x x — ‘e “oer *+¢ Cx) i _~ @ a*.9. 0 #44"e Seer aMy V Ky Cobwebby chiffons and service weight Hose in_ the smart, new colors. An ex: cellent value! Hosiery Shop—first Floor. re Kid D’Orsays GLOVES Slip-On and Costume see Elegant in 34 With padded soles and cov- ered heels. In red, blue, and black. Shoe Salon—Second Fioor. : Necessary you'll find it a d woman: Powder Jars gift that is In black With dainty organdie rose- petal tops; in blue, green, yellow, orchid and rose. A ’ charming gift! Toilet Goods Shop—First Floor. —* +. ° a * / *, ° Ow - a, f0 Silk Comforts geable taffeta or Beld- ing’s satini wool filled and beautifull scroll stitched. ‘ Blanket’ Shop—fourth Floor.

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a ston Ave., Thru to Sixth Street UESDAY! rou 8) | VA 7 be ~ of Shopping” at Vandervoort’s iF, + ‘Y — wy) i “nh Ke 4 ao, > y ‘ & i. *X)) POL i, ya AreVanderv Popular Gift > ‘Children’s Sweaters | Suede Gloves 93-50 Smart slip-ons of fine, soft suede. Black and colors. iso in cape- Glove Shop—First Floor. » oort’s Most * * / " oe F > } : Negligee Shop—Third Ffoor. Smart Stationery TIC Eaton, Crane & Pike corre- spondence cards ... 24 cards and 24 envelopes in chintz covered box. Chintz pattern | Cards; color- ful, excellent in quality. A deck makes a charming gift. Stationery Shop—First Floor. Leather Bags $4.95. calf. In black and brown Bag Shop—First Floor. Boxed Jewelry a ‘Necklaces, —— io k Jewelry Shop—First Floor. * Replica. - “~ s. on gumwood. Combining sing 3 drawers and — 3 shelves. Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. ‘Bridge Table Set | ach Staunch fold- ing table and four comfort- ably construct- ed folding chairs. In red, green or black. Furniture Shop— Fifth Floor. 25c Handkerchiefs Handkerchief Shop— First Floor, - Shaving Set +9 .00 Houb igent’s . Fougere Roy- ake ; Tollet Goods Shop—First Floor, SSE Wool Comforts oe - a . a “0 iT if sot i s - i= be » | y = c= a ® ® a. ; f Blanket Shop—Fourth Floor. 22% , Ornmental pe types; lined with mothproot o = 4), - Pa, / a ’ o 7 4 2 « Z 4, 4 f gift! | ‘Drapery Shop—#ourth Floor, Furniture Shop—Fitth Floor, - Auto Robes or motoring. _ Blanket Shop—Fourth Floor. s a Waffle Irons Electric Toaster $9.95 Made by Man- ning- Bowman. Regularly $3.75. Turn- over style. Men's *Kerchiefs : -Men’s Gloves $3.50 ‘ Capeskin Gloves that are sturdy end’ practical as “ ‘ » ah r ~~» © : é - + we a -Ty¥ ‘ iy. eg = ft ; % Bee. x e x 2 . ‘ , aS _ Harry S/ Rein, chairman and ase 7 “4 ol SE EEO ST SOS OPIS ob : - . ; . a : ; & 4 3 4 ’ » = 3 gel $ = z mm : , i =. : ; 3 ' - | ; ; . Shee eA SE alien ene ET x he 7 \ WM... en, a ie ‘ P - s ‘ toe ? a ” - » ‘ » 2 a om . * > “3 t " . ” a . - 2 us = yo ie Sai Okan vs ee os SN ok MEAD ode ig se tnt, ee Se ae Oe —~_oe ee a — - ms ‘iOS LEE NIRS , ay are ae orton aboard MR anc aon x dane dacs Peon oT ; cuaiinine : 2 a>” . a... Neugieneos Se Rae Fak “<r ™ nian Milage: Capt -s' (oo r . as omen en ate * dy conto ms Me het x - gn 4 either os AR BI pam ok ng oe, is pra ts | ’ nesct re. 5 : ee ee 1h sis ae y te ee sod LO SE teas a an fm - * = “ee OS Ee gh . " . . t Se ee | ee Se ee ss, ores et enreaee tesa eahiiateariai “ a las « « as . * pr LS gee + 3 a ee ve) EE “a pr ser sane vanes rae ae - odin ~ 1 ~ tae ~. - - J ase Gia ae ey . oy , oe ae . a <a ra, ae ND A o® vy wee a AP gC ALM RIA ag alist wt get Sy tila. bia Ke u as ¥ e' . ’ - ** ee luc oa ae phalate : ce : . Newel rim fir: i. a _ ¢ Jaedes *. ‘ a ‘. . ¥ » peticings, "tee San ll ‘ fi. s " a “ . Stead A te: Stade antl “ ~ Prise ” . ~~ x ie - Bi ow ae ~ ‘ we r bi 7 a, “ ae ) 5 8 i B “ a , . r ‘ Me eet rae . . ahi pain “a he i . 4 "Saree a iin ' , Baton mtg maa ses ri Va Sannin OS socemeetaelis cares prep a’, te Sle hag aoa et " ager) : Ph as ae e i a site * : ae “4 . Ba j ig: a A Aire” yaw \ ce ee eee i gt hy Lh wees iS Sow i a tian Nat Ng ita as ren SS A a ; . ‘ eS , u wy ee : eel 4 am : eed. a : ’ ¢ , gen bree : 4 r ‘ . . x j . on : ee ony, 4 . , tier Bah ln“ g ’ 2 aa oe mi Be ge ,' ne + ie " “— ’ 0 as hiatal ae wy i P e* im A ame om mage

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: | | “ | oh i iif ie ee pa es ee _ : ss eile aay é — Sah te Se gg Rw ag RR so a a a oe ek ais la ce ee gS eI OR aca a ee 3 ee . ~" ; . SF . ‘ ee m era = ‘ " oe a “ ; a ince eats __MC N] J LY, *D. JE {BI 22, °1930. i : ; : , y, ' Ww te : _ andl bad : ee : : =... 4 ; a ¥ a3 : of ST. ae ; : m= mm _—, PRACTICAL GiFts et at a ae FOR MEN AND BOYS AT THE a ea a - SOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY 4 Pele 5 ~ OPEN NIGHTLY - | Engineer Who Worked on Eads| (ial oe e Bridge and,Built Union Sta-. | f Bor? $4 | mors so ise . tion Died at 70. ape I Lone wy BLUE i pan of Hubert P. Taus- *. are ufa cturers’. v ng ie ‘ ; a ) hee hgdied yesterday.of the in-|° os COATS 2.95 Fi raed Cry age +S hig home in the; ~ “ Ne | HATS TO MATCH, $2 6. Jfrorest Pork Hotel, was held today : : | _ & if —— pee, Hi trom the home of:a datghter, } : , Benjathin 8. ined 5965 West Cab- 4 | BOY P anné place, to Bellefontaine Ceme- note i i | | tery, The nero were npoteie, ‘a ing r ALL-WOOL py the Dev. Dr. orge Dodso A BLUE- WHITE \ ; PULLOVER of the Church of the Unity. H. J. Jost & Son gb ig me 4 spanned 50 f FARONBERGS SWEATERS 110 North old, had a in _— ee ee ‘by two other dia- \\ i Boye" a3 — ee veees, eens ee ee ae monds and uniquely mounted, \ at € All~ Imb During th saat five years he bad devoted most makes this ring an outstand- ' LUMBER. he hehe tk of his time to travel. ing value, indeed! } yp C JACKS 3 Pleven He was born‘in St. Louis and $1 00 Week, nee ESS : VCR Le was graduated from Washington | ti ™ | INDIAN “ST, LOUIS’ FINEST PIPE SHOP” §/ University.in 1873. He was em- | . § | 95¢ ployed in the construction of Eads SUITS. . Bridge, which was completed in he e 1874. Later he egg gH ng with the Terminal Railr - Good Laundress || stich": xe ties Suton’ : nen’s $10 CORDUR Y structi f the on on in %, d _— 1893.94. ‘He supe d the con- \ y . OR LEATHER E vo struction of the bridge in the Royal oid SHEEP- AY | 45 Gorge of the Arkansas River in . : ae | . ED ary, thi Colorado. In 1896 he became,a Uf : | LINED . ee we a Send Every whe | consulting engineer. Shortly be- ~ Git . MEN'S 86.50 MOLESKIN 4 ? 5 . All ironed or Part lrone fore the World War he organized | t. , ie ; : — COATS . . Minimum Charge $159 the Western Manufacturers) Build- 5 DIAMONDS! Ee ~ 5 Hae the son of Charles Taus- FIVE GENEROUS 150 | 2 y . PSS PSK FON PSN Yoas sig, * wool merchant, whd came ' SIZE DIAMONDS gq here from Austria in 1846. He is of scintillating (a , survived by his widow, Mrs. Aman- . blue-white quality! Exquis- A da J. Taussig, a@ son, ori ig _itely mounted in hand-carved 0 lace tan Toussigand Mrs. Lang,| ([— 18k. WHITE GOLD. Special! p 1517 Clark CEntral 8177 and a sister, Emma L. Taussig. — Week ‘O Movie Actress Weds Director. L | ~~ YOSEMITE, Cal., Dec. 22.—Miss * Home helpers —cooks. maids,| Natalie Moorehead, movie actress, waitresses and others for th@/and Alan Crosland, motion picture household—can be called pre onal director, were married here yes- — Post-Dispatch Help Wanted Ads. ‘terfey, = ‘ = | ; ; dnl ; = j ue me son’ rat eh. hm . Pie we ) co Chmitees SpiPe 7 Diamonds in Platinum LEAN For that most par- ke eo Radios Perched Before 6 P. M. Wednesday ticular gift, you'll $200 } | : a Will Be Installed for Christmas want this diamonm SPECIAL! 15 JEWELS : beauty! Has 7 GENUINE’ A REMARKABLE rT, DIAMONDS, most attractive- Leave | : / enith S ly mounted in hand-cerved GIFT OFFER! 162 With New uper-8 PLATINUM! | : = 5.00 Week A strap watch with all the features © $5.00 W Waid dees. SET WITH 2 DIAMONDS... Astre? watch wit it A 1S JEWEL Savin S Acc 1931 Model— ‘aiteinia Ne A 7 Sp a | 44 GUARANTEED MOVEMENT — « Complete With ‘o wd $172.20 Value ce = . ——= can kenal ee one ' You. ©an, get this beautiful HAM Cunningham - Bee ee’ . value! | : all-electric clock Ne ITH ALARM) Tubes ld & = Yes, there are actually 2 GEN- 50c a Week onek, SRE. See ge : Sie} - Say | UINE DIAMONDS in this un- Come in. Let us explai $ 50 DY Zi usual watch creation! And the These all-electric clocks bring OO; a diamonds are spanned by syn- Opsetyaingy time to your Ee Complete \ J is thetic emeralds or sapphires 7 7 7 if DI AMOND SET | ‘too! Hasa jeweled GUARAN. Start with $10 or more and ‘get a c Note These His initial and a s 50 : TEED *MOVEMENT—an en- . . Feneed TE cenuine Dia. 9G: graved case that is decided! Fidelity Bank & Tru ' MOND embedded * smart—afid a flexible li | 1, Calibrated to finest | in onyx and mounted in hand- One of the famious Rings o' Ro- ) bracelet to match! At $29.85, kee WARENSTON ANE . a carved SOLID GOLD! Re- mance—specially created for us it is a value such as only ‘Aron- Tubes: markably low priced! SE eta an berg’s could bring you! | : sl | sr Week , UE this Christmas! Notice the 7 | | 75¢ a Week ; Banking Hours 9 A. M. to § P. M.—Monda ‘le siete dhe. og | ) FINE QUALITY DIAMONDS— BSE RA SE IE RI IO RAIS SSR I IE ISA A ‘lennd end teal et ~ and especially the large CEN- a are : Fon: a t by —_ TER ste yg in ite new —— th. as -= square sett ti t 4 “ae em perh caialaes _" aeadivialtead ‘We Give Eagle Stam ae | 18-KT. WHITE GOLD! Did you ever be dis- . - = - ue oteshe ns $10 Down—Balance Monthly tinctively charating with v0 sntach » ~ eG, 25 THE ‘STORE THAT REALLY FIT 7, Perfect! wth pone ™ ert awe VALUE — at only. ; ! : ) ee : e pletely shielded 9. Volume control 10. Beautiful cabinet. parte ation = 15-JEWEL ELGIN Christmas Gif with aluminum. from whisper te Acoustically p e r- y Ss 7 ’ - 8. Perfect tone qual- full Volume. Noise- fect. ; of NDE $§ 00 inge "th new ELGIN! $33 on : ity. a edauion. | 15 PC. DRESSER 3 ae ? a Week i — es te oat Bint oie Everyone Apprec : Ax ‘ ’ ; ese sets con- a ment is neatly encased! $1.00 -a Wee : Complete Line of Zenith 1930-31 Models, Reduced! tain the smartest $33 qs | ee : | z Compt Selection of High Q Quality BS — Radio Shop—Sixth Floor. pieces, in the | TY ppers ... Many Styles and Patterns to | mewest colors and designs! | | BULOVA MISS LIBER Ladies’ Felt 8 Ladies — Complete in rich satin lined ww $ 50 Juliets — | Sli chest! A feature! . dt — 4 Y fe tur or ribbon trimmed. $1 00 Week } One of Bulova’s most popular models with R — and e¢ ™ Of High grade B ~ ' 4 a he a the ladies! Is gem-studded on both watch ia asy. roon felt with I! Ty ioe Mersea ene me a, oa com quality felt in Mar | ming. Absit values! }| ‘on, Gray, Blue; Purple elt with kd CPR D~ 9. 17-JEWEL HAMILTON = “*™*87* wrstest wah | Brown or Blade flegble | (ig' Fle ) o Seuit demu a sO $1 00 a Week leather soles and rubber evict andl | DIAMOND GIFT JEW ELRY ey we dhmsine | sec 4 8 teod for reliability! Handsome, toot | | eI 25 ‘ : | 25 2 . AGA 4PC. PERCOLATOR SET 2 a Y; Of the famous ¢ : p ) YY Manning-Bowman | Leat FY, make — complete cENUINeSamne | bis y Y with percolator urn, creamer, DIAMOND . a : xy sugar and tray! mounted in a Ze" Sracetin es | a SOLID GOLD! | |. | | A bud 85. i f| “'Ing to the féot: Of soft the soft Tan Z | ~ 2 ‘! Three superb “at in a 75 , Tan or Black Kid. flex- lightweight fl AZ \ exquisite sheer stocking, or "847", « poets ag i ha 14. 4 ‘ble extehsion or light- er soles, G ' Onl », SOLID. GOLD te. pit: SD rubeint Ge famous ELGIN make— | Weigh = Srecial, 3 ZY stunning sheer-service stocking! For eet with a GENUINE [98 5 |) DIAMOND-SET suff links 6, Satie ond 50 shetn 00s 6. Woah olen Jae machine-sewed pecia Z you ll be giving better, lovelier stockings 500 « Week. 7Se @ Week ee ae : pgs Week ‘for ‘gift-giving. ae rubber heels. - Sizes $V/y to 12 yy for $1.50 then you gave last year for $1.95} _ | , ) : pty be ’ “var ~ ) ) | Opera ' $ "No-run that starts ebove can pass the Gold Stripe” 26-PIECE Ao : : Eve : t Till 9 ~ eager . — Berens WM ROGERS & SON Open Every Nigh P.M. Fis : - ne SWOPE SHOE co A mln renee bag etn Boys’ | © wont = - 6 5 ed Leather | i steel knives! Complete with. / } (Padd e | | ‘Olive at 10th St. ‘ it may) " Ww k ae te - i ii ca wee | | Maryland at Euctia 6602 Deimar || Pee ~ = - . 0 i Ne oes a : "7 ; ‘ = a es ae y Shoes for All the Fam

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. > eres, . be oe >) a7 bate! ant etet , > READERS ST ORI tet SPECIAL! 15 JEWELS "162 A strap watch with all the features of a higher-priced model! A 15-JEWEL GUARANTEED MOVEMENT — a handsomely designed case—a flexible link band! A remarkable Christmas mee 50c a Week BULOVA MISS LIBERTY B75 One of Bulova’s most popular models with the ladies! Is gem-studded on both watch case and matching link bracelet. Guaran- teed 15-JEWEL movement. One of the country’s greatest watch values! $1.00 a Week A watch that, will Tinley gt to p™ the + oe things — have a Ss aa _ emart—with a 15-JEWEL tio liable as the name of Bulova f iS : It r sums 128 c | cowser 6 SUITS... oe ¥EN'S $10 CORDUROY. | oR LEATHERETTE COATS 6-45 EPLINED COATS 4.29 | Judge Holtcamp Makes aan to Miss Alice Byrne, Who Was Bequeathed | Only'$5. Witteen years’ vi fasiieut nag as|" housekeeper ‘for her father, late Martin. Byrne, was caked ‘today,, when Probate Judge Holt~ camp ordered $9215 paid from ‘Byrne’ 8 estate to Miss Alice Byrne L of $225 Reilly avenue, “The claimant's experiences have some of the aspects of child slav- ery,” Judge Holtcamp commented in making the award. Miss Byrne; how. 38 years old, had been cut off by her father’s will with only $5, } Witnesses testified in her behaif| -« that after her mother died, Miss Byrne, then 14 years old, was tak- en from school and assigned to the f task of keeping her father’s house at the Reilly avenue address. An elder sister, Katherine, had previ- ously done the work but had final- ly left home to enter a convent. Her duties, testimony of friends and one of her sisters showed, con- sisted in washing, cooking and other household tas as well as nursing members of the family who became ill. Her claim for remun- eration, covered the period ftom May 13, 1911, to Sept. 22, 1926, when her father left the home. to live’ with a son. With New Savings Account 4 You. can. get this beautiful HAMMOND all-electric clock (WITH ALARM) without cost under our savings plan. Come in. Let us explain. These all-electric clocks bring perfect Observatory time to your home. | Start with $10 or more and get a clock today. Fidelity Bank & Trust Co. 1132 WASHINGTON AVE. - Banking Hours 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.—Mondays 6:30 P. M. GRAN AEA RA RE RSE RASA A RE GE I IE SK BO HO BO OS IO ROT | Under her father’s will $5 and half of his personal property—re- latively a small-ameunt—was left to Katherine Byrne. Alice Byrne and her sisters, Mary and Margaret Byrne, ‘were cut off with $5 each. Byrne’s real estate, nsisting of} - the property on Reilly avenue, was left to his son, Joseph M. Byrne, along with one-half his personal holdings. : The daughters have joined in a suit contesting the will, It is under- stood, however, that Miss Alice Byrne’s claim, if not reversed on appeal, will consume a large por- tion of the estate. 4 WOUNDED BY ROBBER, SAYS PRISONER IS NOT THE MAN | Sherman W. Ferris Exonerates James Kilgore, Witness in Mc- : ‘Gauley Trial. Sherman W. Ferris, manager of the Union -Electric’s Wellston branch,. who was. shot in the groin Saturday night in a $1700 holdup, viewed James Kilgore, Overland carpenter, from, his ped at Joseph- ine Hospital today and declared he was not the man who shot him. Kilgore, one of the principal de- fense witnesses for James McGau- ley, charged with the murder of Toddie V. Phelps, cashier of the Overland State Bank, who was shot to death in a holdup Jan. 18, 1929, was detained at Clayton today aft- er witnesses of the Wellston holdup had reported a license number on the robber’s car which was traced to him. Sheriff Lill said that Kilbore ynaintained that his machine was in a garage at Overland for repairs until after the robbery Saturday night. In the trial of McGauley, Kilgore told of witnessing the bank rob- béryq and testified. that McGauley, whom he knew, was not one of the robbers. The case ended in a mis- trial, the jury being, unable to agree. ' ; — Ww e Give Eagle Stamps OR PPE ON EE, | “THE STORE THAT REALLY FITS YOU" ] Christmas Gifts. . Everyone Appreciates \ Complete Selection of High Quality ‘Kid or Felt . Many Styles and Patterns to Choose From Ladies’ Felt $ Ladies’ Felt Juliets ‘Slippers: t ribbon trimmed. and easy.. Of quality felt. in Ma- Gray, Blue, Purple, , ¢ Black, flexible oles and rubber High-grade. Blue or*Ma- roon felt with braid trim- ming. Also Black or Gray felt with kid tips and trims. Flexible leather soles and rubber heels. NULLIFIERS i table and will i. foot. Of soft Black Kid, flex- tension of Lig es | machine-sewed ‘es and rubber: heels. Sizes 6 to 12 The ideal man’s gift, of the soft Tan Kid leather, lightweight flexible leath- er soles, rubber hee ls. ~ Special, 4. Sizes SY2 to'l2 $200 Other Patterns ‘Boys’ r Scien shih 8 $3.00. . §. Ree Pasa | JOHN D. HARNED, INSURANCE ~ MAN, DIES IN KANSAS CITY St. Louisan Was on Way to Spend Christmas Holidays With Rela- tives in Emporia, Kan. John D. Harned, general agent in St. Louis for the Mutual Protective Insurance Co. of Kansas City, Mo., died early today at Kansas City from heart disease. He was 51 years old and. resided at the Gatesworth Hotel. With Mrs. Harned, he was on his way to Emporia, Kan., to spend the holidays with relatives. The funeral will be held Wednesday poria. Mr. Harned, born in Millwood, Ky., had béeen.in the insurance busi- ress in St. Louis for the last 15. years. Rerently he was associated with his brother, Jesse_L. Harned. Also surviving are four other broth- ers, M. R.,’ Asa and Clifford of Louisville, Ky., and Dr. W. B. Harned of Walters, Ok:., and oa sister, Mrs. Ella Layman of Mille | wood. ST, LOUISAN’S GANTATA SUNG “Forty-Sixth Psalm” Piésénted at Pilgrim Congregational Church. “The Forty-Sixth Psalm,” can- tata composed by John Kessler, &t. Louis musician, had its first. pres- entation yesterday at the Vesper service of Pilgrim Congrégational Church, by the church quartet .and 20 supporting singers, “ including the composer’s parents,-Dr, . and Mrs. J. J. Kessler. Vernor E. Henshie, organist, directed. Probably the most effective of the. solo parts was the soprano by Mra, Helen I Am God,” 'sung ‘The Lord of *Traubel walipenitel choruses. The instrumental score particularly pleased — those ‘ae: By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Dec. 22.— 4 The ‘Bank of. Halltown, 18 miles ‘west of here, was held up’ and frobbed shortly before noon today by three men who escaped with loot estimated by bank officials between $1200. and $1500. The robbers flea Oklahomwha at Em-} Hosts Is ‘With Us’ were the lines / used as the thenie of two of the | Springfield in an oct i license | Kr oe bearing numbers. Cate ‘i ania SR RAS: ily Columbia U. Hert Paar "Action| Would Remove Objectioriable - Features of College Sports. » * mw. YORE, ‘Dee. 22. —Abolish: sipts and end “at, one’ e} gate fe “the evils that menace | stroke” - college sport, Dr. Nicholas Murray| Butler, president of Columbia Uni- bgt rhag his. 1930. annual. rt on. Colum- bia, published. today, ‘But. before he discusses this topic, as well as the decline of learning, the better-}: ing of science and the bad English, ee eee een oe ene Careful people eres insist on having the safe:and proved “BROMO. QUININE HOLIDAY FARES: Dec. 23d 0 24th Cincinnati .... .$16.50 Middletown. . ... 16.50 Dayton ........ 16.50 Springfield ... 18.31) Columbus ..... 20.49 Good. leaving St. Louis on all trains. FINAL RETURN LIMIT Jan. 8, 1931. Tickets honored in sleeping or parlor cars on payment Pullman charges. Children half price. - Tickets at City Ticket Office, 320 North Broadway, Phone MAin 4288 and Union Station. : ‘wiih @ passion for victory at all suggests, - | Dr. Butler brings: out the idea in ‘| “NOBELT” ‘tly upon their own collex /| way which no sefes of 3 , | the athletic field st posal er- 0-/ come. + “Obvious abuses ‘now. threaten, “Bo obscused are many pret at oe 25 years ago, the whole/ eme of intercollegiat th- ‘costs that they are quite 1 letics.” sey | | shut their eyes to very , ‘Twenty-five years tago Dr, But- ‘stle happenings which reflect.sad- ler caused the abolition, of foot- - “FAULTLESS” _ CHRISTMAS lling to Pajamas are on many © gift lists So many men have bought them for themselves that the word is going around about their extremejcom- fort-giving qualities... about the one thing that makes them so likable... and so different from all _ other pajamas... Ro ae ek sh ips: ee ; / 7 ag 5G, s it i ea be “i ei lie Bogie) bs aie et Gsm a 7 Figg ad ea ¢ Mi A = a ap 8. COD RAR AS SETS REE 3 fe ee : : ; . Fs Ms =, *s ° romaliess 7 wwe fe catia —e ~ $9 $y Reding a ow 2. peging o: ee | nd z pos ' 3 ae ee Pry 0 Spa cane pos ote ce 0s spammer 5 ie tite re are os Re PRACTISE DON I agbie 2 yeRNRRRR RMR eRe gy me ge meer os amy bg, “sabe ro Fs ee ae ae 3 e - Bias . , . . SEEN MSSM RS a EIR SNS SPN RN IG ARE RG Titan rome «come rat ey Sena acter nei acento ion ated oat co lp icici illegal a are ' aad Fg iN ~ ie tg ye Pept sae $m te re i, Ee : = AF ~~ i Cre: “to See a yy... re . 4 ee ek ee a ee 7 bie adie boty has t ‘ . A A ae tae 5 0% mews oot rts . “eee ity a ane vena 4 ; ‘ . vee Dt ane a ~; — o. A by oe ; bi a, » at a ae Peet a ty # ad reaaar 2 * ide Htelte% sy Fi he * ¥ *

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Toylan WOMEN’S. 4 cal ekO Shop th ” Men’s House Slippers 79¢ to 88¢ Values I gi ieee 1 a Uts | Sa = Assortments! rubber heels. + ne fg or brown, Sizes 6 to 11. Basement Eeonomy Store Advantage ous FS € aaa ae harming | oe a af : a « eopd . . . el Sa @ Mock-fashioned. With rocks are always an ac- (on eo :}. Perit ae ee Pee ‘an ° . “: ceptable gift! In colorful MEN’S GLOVES ae Nicely SF ae Women’s Gift Slippers rayon or lisle reinforcements prints! Styles for the miss $1.50 Value! | . otidiccneie tube Sends Spe diel ccsgei at wearing points. New Wi Regu d Made of pliable Cape- ee Dep _ me 4 «CKid, felt and crepe... in ee and matron! Regular an ade of p pe $ Fic ~. . iy 6D "ie 4 Boudoir, Hylo and Bridge | ter shades ... sizes 8% to 10. i a Leos Bon ay ee Basement Economy Store ers * ing Here . TYPIC AL ski la les. nin popular styles styles. Wanted colors. extra sizes. . Basement Economy Store bd _ -_ me fleeced Sizes 4 to 8, - A Basement Economy Store — ¢ bd | Men's Well-Tailored eS iv io ae — Tlie Bot Vides “7 Mal =TABLE&CHAIRSETS = $1.50 Basement Eeonomy Store 2]! REE eer eo | i: tabl size The toy hi 79c to 88c Values! * ey Bro l poo Ee a | : be chairs. Choice $3.98 the muscle : . Feet. EE oof finishes .:..- trains the patterns... 2 $ PEE bj — and naceaee i BORE 4 eee Chocolates, Pe- Pouch or envelope §& tt box > a ee for Colorfast.. Sizes : nt ES cs ane sete can Croquettes styles. Some with 7 a SS ee Ses 14 to 17. GS Mas’ orew ACS Fee ae ee and wrapped prystal trim. y é ii ; , A] feet! + Sh4, ) Wee: Layer Cara- Coin purse and e Se: | mi ' mirror. ° 8 . .@Serviceable' bloomers 79c.to 95c Values! Perio ete ees | a a ‘4 -.- bodice top vests or Vay Wem. } = ee el ey 4 ere oe That's Individual Silk and silk-and-rayon four- ¢ Ad LE OG atyieat Pas. -: be ast Ve Misses’ combinations. ae at S$ inatyt ud : l Bae : [ae =CPaastel’ «colors. Desired : IN THE in-hand Ties! In striped, dot- ted, checked or soveliy pat- sizes : terns ... OF 80 es. “ , y of Basement Economy Store TREASU ne Basement Economy Store : : RRO On a BE | : : | . : / @ Lovely and exq ) and clever thing hundreds of them sides, garnered fror ' s . . _ ; , ¥ , . hf . Women’ S , , Women’s and Misses = 3) i BEES Bo ES ae Ze —e) world over! It’s nating to choo if — b iY Z %y beta ha vi 33 bi ee as eee 3 se #4: c Misses mee. | Values! jh Ma brilliant phe , oe . . Shing with glittering ¢ cles in Bi Cy & Leatherette Jackets 2 asad cis : 7! bright plum check an : . : e Rae JESSE eae VRE OPES S on 5 “ t — S , e 7 “ a? - - . “~ TSS ° >» iy BS ae ee > . g " ~ ? - a Ha and black. Sizes 36 to 46. inch size. , | si Basement mpomomy Store Basement Kconomy Store Basement Economy Balcony Sizes 1d dA Store =, 2-Reee fiz. 2 4 Ae i : ee a" : . LATE . amadimeneaeiaenla $1.49 END TABLES * EMBROIDERED GIFT PILLOWCASES “4 REAL TOY VALUES! 2 ; MOVIE OUTFI @ Neatly embroidered and appli- % @ Colorful designs! Excellent y rer I A Thrilling Gift for the Whole Famil @A gift that will long $ 1 9 outlast the Yuletid@ sea- eo e qued Pillowcases ... that women quality material. Choose a dozen : son! Well constructed. welcome as gifts! 42x36-in. size. ac Acs ata thrift price! . . JUVENILE FURNITURE : ' Keep a Record of Your Christ- | mas Together. Finished in Walnut, red, | : | a ) or black. - $calloped Bedspreads All-Linen Tablecloths — | 4 ) 38 Enstinsiiatmeres...\$76 ie 3 Eastman Projectors. . .$60 to $2 With color-fast woven stripés in rose, gold, Good-looking Cloths of excellent quality. green, orchid or blue. 84x105-inch & With coleeta weedonne. 50x50. . i | size. Scalloped edge. - inch size,‘ “ TABLE SETS—With 2 chairs to match ta- ¢ SPECIAL—AlIl purchasers of any of the mentioned Movie Gutfits will be allowed tf f a 400-ft. reel feature film each week for t Stands Desks | Walnut finish pe- : ble. washable green destal stand. Sturd- — . ) ooh ble or ivory fin- Fi in walnut, ARS DRESSERS—With 3 drawers and swing- weeks without charge, Kodak Dept-—™M ily built. With 2 ing plate mirror. Size 24% x15 % x8 Two Unusual Radio | G <a UPS | cures .Z. BR sae ee Kitchen Clocks a siéwMOUNGE cHAms = | Soin loa © gS a icetee Sich ted cost fie MM | ARO a * — ae as « * with delft blue

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eS CE OEE bon: eae c= p ’ sa ‘“ ee 3 oy ¥ ee # > é Ls : :, aad ee ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ PAGE 134 —StLDUIS POST-DISPATCH te Sn ee MAS” FAMOUS BARR C A) | “BA >. LOUIS’ “DOMINANT CHRISTMAS STORE DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY To land Is the Place... ceee Shop the Last Two Daya Before Christmas! Immense Assortments! St. Louis’ Best Values Make It Highly Advantageous to Concentrate Your Last-Minute Choos- ene . It’s Easiest, Quickest, and Thriftiest! aa : - TYPICAL OF THE MANY SPECIAL VALUES ARE THESE... momy Store rs ie: 5 fee Sea Save Tremendously on These Trav-ler Radios NEWEST 4 SCREEN-GRID 1931 MODEL WITH COLOR TONE CONTROL! $69.50 Value Complete With Tubes, Dynamic Speaker and Installed at *4g-% $5 Cash, Plus’ Small Carrying Charge— Balance Monthly. ie ad a ai tet ll a ai: , 5 . ¢ Pity a ae 5 ae ae y ‘é — BOS ae Dn Fed ns eR reali een, oe apie anit ee Finan. ao. Tee wes rer ork ion Owe > tr Se ee ee eee — oe we * a4 6 , tiene alain tile aoe sm ore re ke hi : Tae ": rs a —s fr ‘e we re. * a’, me Cine ro i ct 5 SAY OS Arey a psi» , - J Q zi hoes 6 ae ORE Pp PR ates) pe » : OF oe ee or _ “— PP s 4 . ‘ shame ae hy " ed ies f ? * : | ie sk yen re Say . = s ee oe. 7 cay 5 oa Riki ab. sa) a ° b at Par er seapeingin - omens nt ve. ee ~ ee . 4 , + , 3 og he te ae y a Tene oe an 4 oH ea as aaa w ee a re ag : —— err my Te ae meen ee aati, - wee muamiantiettiaes sie . : 7 " -~* * te — CEP gy EP CORRE ge Sg) gr Ow were A> Mire CEE Ora Serer ih Mieiteiie deeming chin. seu Sk a Ge ee om a ae ft LES A, Som RoR pre: eee eer Mensa ie ee esate me . \ : sips ‘ Rep ' i ai ; Pini a tle 3h. My Bi ni ann aren _ Ae: . , yeah aN tw xt Sep Stam ee . " a i ie - yar ‘ ° 1 a EOS es en get eo ee pe eS a . . a yah, Py. Fe Maa ay ee ‘ “Chien ae he ae ae iy 52 a fee: i ve rh z % Oo pitty te 7 . ° . sie : ce ; ieee SMe a? a Sire a a a Par Fick se = - - ss P 4 , ' MINIATURES Copies of Old Masters! * . \ ee er ee eee eG poy) _e . bs ob 2 ey i > li sadn ws $65- Club a pe Shelby Flyers Lounge Chairs ar ¢ fone —F aiae Special, | 9-cup Urn, § : x 30 cup fn, ugar ms 24 Creamer to Match Oblong Tray; Nickel Boys’ and girls’ Road. sters in various sizes. MOVIE OUTFITS | Thrilling Gift jor the Whole Family! . . “SERA a ‘ : i Keep a Record of Your Christ. . - $ .00 > la We ee ee Ff mas ~ Together. : Reena eat | song ee nae E Cameras.... 150 ae ag oe : @ People who know “what's what” in wall decorations use them in Eastman Projectors. ..$60 to $275 groups of three, four, five or . comfortable and roomy ~ECIAL—AIl purchasers of any of the above Think what a “different” ‘toned Movie Gutfits will be allowed the use gift eR Bo would make! Flower . f : feed F head of oe +00-ft. reel feature film each week for twelve and silhouette subjects. amily apestry, an wecks without charge, Medak Dept-=Main Floor Kighth Floor othet covers. ‘Tenth Floor And here’s just the Chair — ” ne OR RY IR RR IRA lI, ae Chendglnndine Tyas dete RS 3 ghee) ad ae or a ” ae a0 - Sie es, AB RCN is ME bin ibe : vy Mae) AES Ce Ca a 4 A - Kitchen Ree Canaries $120 Jr. Console Electric: Machines . i . « to Sing Your. — 95 | Merry _ a ‘| $60 Portable Complete With - $ 50 as mw) : ene Electri ectries All pe ad cere $4.9 | $39.85 Easy to move about and easy to “hide away,” for it takes up little space! All attachments and carrying case. a Tadeenpenst he Le “Ny es la "9 @ Sewing aape axe nabypaaireiiane ot then | Junior Consoles! Sy Aa ey ee , easy to operate, efficient and de les... th roomy drawer space and knee control. Order one for “her” Tuesday ... it can still be there Christmas! TERMS $5 CASH BALANCE $5 MONTHLY Sixth Ficer od uit “i r ss ——— a ra ae ol @ Fluffy, pretty little pets in full p e .. , with clear, sweet, thri xy, voices! All im- — ported Hartz Mountain birds. Cage and Stand Ontfits Range from | $3.45 te $36.30. Seventh Ficor saninsieininteiiiale

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’ | . = . OE A NS NOG a! ie le F ~ tap ramp ten tapes att eit ee ae ips. alld et) es ye Eh te 7 we Raat ? ny , Sin ee Bee egy SR ee mee "6 4 , . ~* PAGE 14A . fl PR as St, ere Pie by Ae _ wait - on ae ee i - g ee ’ ta on tet ‘> - ee ” » . ‘ an ene ie ewe 2 eee * ¥ : SI. LOUIS 3 ws ‘ oe * . Ot Bee oe a M : : t q 30 wt 4 : DOMINANT CHRISTMAS STOR a Pbk og "DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY | Famous-Barr Co.’s Gift Certificates | LOUIS: Uphold the Christmas Pobsok...and Dole 147 ‘q ‘ / Z 7 ‘ a — in a Constructive, Helpful Way by Distribut-. ing Merchandise and Stimulating Industry! And you are certain of pleasing, too, when you say: .Merry Christmas,” with Famous-Barr Co. Gift Certificates ... - because the recipients are sure to find exactly what they want when they choose from:St. Louis’ largest assort- — ments and best values. They can be charged on your account if you wish. Issued for any amount at all Exchange Desks. Give Merchandise Whether You Buy It Here or Elsewhere , at a vi a oh Oe ey ok. a a es ~s Sian a, pak Nata ee - nA ke Ss: " fara 2 iy a S ace ae ro ge ae er 4 ke, PROS Shem ge ey nO peg fe, ns Poy sae PEE Pee tee Ste Me A STP ea omen gt Ret et ef . moe’ MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, °1930__ rs) : YY 5 “ Af ~e . | Remarkable Tie Values In Five Special Groups That Afford Choice: and Values Unequaled in the City! - You’ can’t make a mistake when you choose Ties at St. Louis’ Dominant Men’s. Store ...in our vast assortment you'll find Ties in excellent taste to suit every preference. The rich silks, glowing colors and patterns are certain to please! | PERFUMES .. + from Makers That Are Known the World Over . .. Here in Louis’ Largest and Most Varied Assortments. Ideal for Gifts! Corday Toujour Moi Golliwog Orchidee Bleue —$3.50-$10.50 Caron Christmas Night and Others $2 to $35 COME TO THE BOQK SHOP ..+ Now That Your Shopping Days Are Numbered! It’s So Easy to Find a Book That Will Say “Merry Christmas” to Every One On Your List! @ Here *are books for beginners in lit- erature ... novels for the sophisticated and biography, the classics and books of travel...ina wide range of prices. Main Floor Balcony Diaries 81.50 Value 69c @ An importer’s over- stock brings these Florentine tooled leather Diaries... at this saving! Good- looking and in many lovely colors. Main Fieer Balcony $1 to $10 The Popula: - os, 3 oe Coty. L’Origan Paris L’Aimant and Others Guerlain © Shalimar Blonde | Bourjois Evening with Houbigant = ~The Best Candy in St. Louis Quelque Fleur Others $2 - $12.50 Toiletries Section—Main Floor Imported = Silk Slips HANDMADE $'7.50 @ For particular friends whom you’re anxious to please! Made of: the best quality crepe de Slip Section—Fifth Floor _ Marcasite Theyre Charming Gifts! $10, $12.50, $15 and Up te $35 @ Exquisite, imported Rings set real lian, Onyx, Amethyst, Topaz and Chrysoprase. ' of sterling silver with glittering marcasite! ‘ 3 ee aie _« * we , “% foe PAN om a . “ - % % . 3 4 7 VA. bce - “ug 3 p . 4 ’ - * array! ers. Homemade Candies chine with hand em- Milk or dark chocolates, Caramels, wrapped nougat, broidery and lace in- Caramel nougat, butter- butterscotch, pecan balls and serts. Sizes 34 to 44. scotch, others in 1, 2, 3 and 5 pound holly boxes. Lb., 50c Gift Watches $35 Diamond Watches. . $29.75 | ..»1s Made in Our Own Candy Shop... and It’s Here in Delicious Variety! é-Lb. Christmas Specials ; 7 es a . * ee +) - q@ Luscious Candies in tempting Here are Par Excellent and other chocolates, crystallized fruit, pecan balls and many oth- $7.50 and $8.50 ; Burton’s Poplin $5 Silk Endure Pajamas Shirts Shirts —$5-95 g2.95 $3295 Exceptional quality 80% silk and 20% best Egyptian cotton in these well-known and. specially pur- chased Shirts. Known the world over! Choice of white and solid colors in sizes 1314 to 18%. -. broadcloth and heavy. . wash silks in white and popular colors. All sizes. Velvet Rose Silk Shirts, white and colors... . .$6.50 Daffodil Silk Shirts, white and colors........$5.00 $2.50 and $3 Lined or Unlined Gloves. .......$1.95 $3.50 and $4 Dress, Street or Driving Gloves. .$2.95 $5 Gloves from Fownes, Adler and others. .. .$3.95 $7 Fur-Lined Gloves... .. 2... ec cece ee eo BSD $2.50 and $3.50 Imported Suspenders. ....... .$2.00 50c atid 75c Hickok Tailored Garters, 35c or 3 for $1 The 12-Month Elastic Suspenders. SUeer as a’ $1 Hickok Belt and Buckle Sets........ $2.50, $3.50, $5 $1.95 and $2.50 European Wool Reefers.......... $1 Main Floor Medium-Weight Pure-Wool Sweater Coats..... .$5 Second Floor $4.75 @ Appetizing dainties... milk and dark chocolates, nougat, wrapped laver caramels and an appealing assortment of other kinds. Assorted Chocolates oe , Hand-rolled creams, cocoa- these candies ...the pride nut balls, marshmallows and of our candy shop. Milk others in 1, 2, 3 and 5 75 or vanilla chocolates. . $1 pound holly boxes. Lb., Cc Pound Main Floor Par Excellent Chocolates None more delicious than e*eeeeervte ee ep 8 OGD oy as case 4 “Surety” Picot Top A LIGHT SERVICE HOSE THAT’S OUTSTANDING AT $4.65 “Surety’s” Dependable Quality Is Known to So Many St. Louis Women ... That You Eliminate Guess Work When You Choose These! @ Lovely Hose that wear exceptionally well..that’s “Surety” all-silk picot top and silk faced feet in 8 of the leading colors... r... Beige air, Promenade, Duskee, Sable, Bahama and Night- ingale. Main Ficor . HANDBAGS Bags ... the gift that is more than ever welcome this year when Fashion has.so emphatically decreed a Handbag to match each outfit! These imported and domestic Bags for. day and evening wear are exquisite Outstanding Value at $4.50 to $20 creations of leather, tapestry and silks in the favored shades! enaienenemaiammentaateatiniaiaeriants Philippine Gowns OUR OWN IMPORTATION $00 $71.50 $7.95 Most Unusual to Find Philippine Gowns in Such a Wide As-' 7 if sortment of Colors... nif ERY? They're Here in Pink, Net ‘ef we Nile, Peach and es ag White! : Or ‘4 ! @ Made of very sheer material .». embroidery designs are ex- . ecuted exclusively for us... you know when you select these that you're giving excel- lence, Cap and sleeveless styles, with ribbon drawn V or square necks .. . carefully laundered. Extra Sizes, White and Flesh $1.50 and $1.95° Fifth Floer ~ eee __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ me ty 7 ee $ep-50 sep. on Fit-M-All Bloomers Made of excellent quality non- run rayon, reinforced. Ruffled bottoms, picot $ | cee sees ewes : oe of silk c in dark and . pepe, ix’ és cee _ * P > ~* “Operated by the May Dept. Stores Co. Women Enjoy These Intimate Gift GLOVE SILK SINGLETTES Well-Known Makes $3.98 40 37-98 @ Practical foundation gar- ments that are attractive, too! Choice of elaborate lace trim- NEN SF SO. med or tailored with full-form © ore le | brassiere top. Adjustable gar- hy ae Sizes 34 to 40. Se 7 Kaitwear—Fifth Floor ~.2:5 9% | Flannel Robes Very s lally Olfered at . 5:9 @ There’s an air of mas culine trimness about these tailored Robes a will be very pleasing to feminine recipients! Of pure wool, _ pre-shrunk flannel, striped or solid..colors with collars, pockets and belts. - Others... $8.95 to $15 - Quilted Robes + $10.95 rayon Small, medium and larse o' With Hioce “@bable and interesting students of . t ..gTthy = tt = ae! pasabe- : “ 2 : Ed “ Zi * - Dai a + noes bee debe eons ~ a4 =! wv ee vee eres igh oe =a 2 od 3 ee ae ae 2h tt ae wae = = “ ee 2 bn S +- +€ Ls —_—— OR. SEELIG BREAKS OFTIREMENT FOR CANCER RESEARCH Former Chief Surgeon of Jewish Hospital to Devote Remainder of Life to Task. WILL STUDY WORK IN JTHER CENTERS His Report Will Be’ Basis of Program for Barnard Free Skin and Cancer * . Barnard Free Skin and Cancer Hospital announced today that Dr. Major G. Seelig, former surgeon- in-chief to Jewish Hospital, who retired from practice last June, has been persuaded to devote the re- mainder of his life to cancer re- search. , Under his direction, the hospital will embark on an intensified in- vestigation of,the cause and treat- ment of cancer. It has not been able to perform that vital phase of its functions as vigorously as de- sired for several years, it was ex- plained, for lack of funds or of an available research director of out- standing scientific attainments. When the medical board learned that Dr. Eeéelig planned to retire, it called on him to offer the a,- pointment. His new leisure at- tracted him, but the board asked that he take time to consider. A member of the board said today that the decision to re-enter active work in such a cause, months after renouncing a remunerative prac- tice, was without paraliel in recent medical history. ' To Study Work of Others. Taking up hig duties Jan. 1, Dr. Seelig will study research methods and projects in the medical centers of the country. On the basis of his report, the hospital wil) work out @ research program to cover several years, Its alm is not mere- ly to profit. by the practical experi- ence of other investigators, but— following Hnes recently emphasized by many scientists—to select a point of attack fitting in with oth- ers in the world-wide march ‘of sclence against the disease. Dr, Seelig’s special qualifications in cancer research were recognized by the American College of Sur- geons last summer in appointing him on a national committee to stidy the work done by Drs. Cof- Strikir By the A MOSCO sia is sha distributio published j; committee Its prime of sabotag within, app more food in areas fi ters. The dec sariat of 1 ing its wo reporting table trus Soviet age were shot, operative “cleaned o and it de of the Cenf ers to the to reorgan table supp! Inciden Soviet co-¢ turnover fe 000,000 rut 000,000,000 cent of th trade. The ciety in 19 rubles over rubles whid ers. In spite however, “has not yé cy and the the decree CERMA AGRI New Rates Fro By Cable to Coprrich?, 983 Publishing anc GENEVA has joined } to prevent goods on ho Notice h League of with the re vention, th creases will mediately on Some of tive in the fey and Humber in California. He | has delivered several lectures and _“ritten several scientific papers on | Various phases of cancer. He was born in 1874 and ob-| talned his academic education at’ Harvard and medical training at Columbia University. He served in ‘he Medical Corps during the war, retiring with the rank of Colonel. He !s Lrofessof of clinical surgery | *8ticultural in Washington University, former Professor of surgery in St. Louis| those of Pol University, surgical consultant to|#ffected, sin large suppl Jewish Hospital, and author of the Outline of Medical History” and ‘any scientific papers. Only Free Cancer Hospital. With the program to be. in-|!8 turning h of mid-lkuro the hospital hopes to begin a de. | Vored treatme ucts in retur offering to G culshed for the only free cancer| ket for ind “Ugurated under his leadership, | velopment which ultimately § will nake St. Louis, already distin- hospital in this country, an out- treatment of cancer. A ¢ritical analysis of {ts pros- pects in that direction was made “ ® personal inspection by Dr. age Carter Wood, director of * Crocker Research Laboratory. . r ht, 1020 om Wood, who was in St. Louis in OR lishing . nnection with the recent “Can- LONDON ver week,” reported: SB. hospital is widely known : Ughout the country because of 'S Dhysiciatis who form a group of “ancer. I¢-is one of the few im- Portant cancer institutes in this a St. Louis is a -strategic ten a such an institution, and I basta (0, the development, on the —_ of what already has been ac- oe Diished, of a very much larger me useful institution in the future. ee —— radium, more lab- eNsary, orkers, and a larger dis- “oe Needs to Be Met. : it these three needs can be met, tie Sreatly increase the scien- Cutput of the hospital without n *cessitating any great increase in i I ‘to 60 per ce ately and th necessary be ment is rega cant, since it Standing center for the study and | SAYS $16 PREVENTED Aviator Maj dispatch to press frontier give view with ] tained by H. little child drid) I shoux palace to pilec all seady tot mmed ‘ neath meé late needs of the inst! moving tow would have done. cent lives withdrew my and the over Madrid revolution such as gral been jumpec marks per $2.60). On the duties h The Leag increase will Besides t The action Telling from “If it had n the Plaza “T looked ¢ said to m Why “I conting ‘tn’ ¢<Penditures to research, from | Published ‘yea, D@Tt of its funda, to $5000 a oe soon other gifts have in- | ¥"#* le Although “ed total endowment to $500,- Continned on Page 4, Col. 4.

Page 15

- x Enjoy These ate Gifts /:98 yn gar- tive, too! ice trim- full-form able gar- Flannel Robes Very Specially Offered at .) 5:99 € There's an air of mat culine trimness about these tailored Robes that will be very pleasing to feminine recipients! Of pure wool, pre-shrunk flannel, striped or solid colors with collars, pockets and belts. Others ... $8.95 to $15 Quilted Robes * $10.95 of silk crepe in dark and shades. Lined with rayon Small, medium light crepe. sizes. “ACTIREMENT FOR and large ‘ PRAUHALAA AY ee ee ECEMB R 22,1930. Tp | =1 Movies—Society em ree eres 2+: bese etece ==Music _s awe one ee ae + ree ~ ma PAGES 1—6 SELIG BREAK INDER RESEARCH former Chief Surgeon of | Jewish Hospital to Devote Remainder of Life to Task. WILL STUDY WORK IN THER CENTERS His Report Will Be’ Basis of Program for Barnard Free Skin and Cancer Hospital. Rarnard Free Skin and Cancer Hospital announced today that Dr. yaior G. Seellg, former surgeon- in-chief to Jewish Hospital, who retired from practicé last June, has heen persuaded to devote the re- mainder of his life to cancer re- search Under his direction, the hospital wl] embark on an intensified in- vestigation of the cause and treat- ‘ cancer. It has not been able tr perform that vital phase of ts functions as vigorously as de- sred for several years, it was ex- plained, for lack of funds or of an available research director of out- standing scientific attainments. When the medical board learned hat Dr. Seelig planned to retire, t called on him to offer the a,- His new leisure at- , but the board asked time to consider. A member of the board said today that the decision to re-enter active work in such a cause, months after renouncing a remunerative prac- ice, was without parallel in recent inedical history. , To Study Work of Others. Taking up his duties Jan. 1, Dr. Seelig will study research methods and projects in the medical centefs of the country. On the basis of his report, the hospital will work ut a research program to cover years, Its afm is not mere- t by the practical experi- ence of other investigators, but— following lines recently emphasized oy many scientists—to select a point of attack fitting in with oth- ffs in the world-wide march of sciences against the disease. Dr. Seelig’s special qualifications r research were recognized nerican College of Sur- summer in appointing national committee to work done by Drs. Cof- Humber in CaHfornia. He red several lectures and eral scientific papers on Dnases of cancer, Ss born in 1874 and ob- acadennic education at ind medical training at University. He served in cical Corps during the war, “uring with the rank of Colonel. }rofessor of clinical surgery shington University, former ‘ssor of surgery in St. Louis ‘‘¥Y, Surgical consultant to “ish Hospital, and author of the “Line of Medical History” and “ry scientific papers. wee Free Cancer Hospital. “ith the program to be in- his leadership, hopes to begin a de- ‘hich ultimately will Louis, already distin- cr the only free cancer this country, an out- nter for the study and ' of cancer, 41 analysis of {ts pros- ‘iat direction was made sonal inspection by Dr. “8 Carter Wood, director of ‘er Research Laboratory. . Who was in St. Louis in with the recent “Can- - reported: Spital is widely known out the country because of —— 208 who form a group of weve and interesting students of ' It is one of the few im- “t cancer institutes in this ‘s+ St. Louis ts a-strategic ‘such an institution, and I ‘he development, on the at already has been ac- “sec, Of a very much larger seful institution in the future. ““Meclate needs of the insti- ment or ¢ . . oo. re g . > rt es ae .: ; ; 38 :. to0 > stas6% Y 4 os ces titreetthn ; Baeestseseges: aten eet et be ors peere necstan . is Se tevcoas petit aoe bebe ; . $46 See * + ¢ aeee Se etetaeece . . ¢ etrete o- ‘sete eeee ~ hess . Seba teecsasse oe6 ~ S.e , oe “os Py canes beet eteeab .- . tte + se eee e4« - tee e ~ Stes 4 tt Hb og: ~— > htt $>ode $F 4 28 exes Shees ead 4 ’ sees Sostes vats he Satess antes se : re oe eeeseesse. ra 5 Sen eeeee . ores “Ett th eer eine r+ es > speeeea. ces ’ ake : ‘iA SeeerGhs oheeee -Bees ts sees ; Sebes ehet ees; saeece obecet ssbtemeiceess seheee at. ase . ee . eetetee . — -~ ee e+ eee eee ee ee + ee cieee th Se Seebsasensetes sss 2 Peery if ~ " ave sss . . ee ? . . : : . . . . : . : ~ . . . ** _ oe - os : ** . : a HENDERSON WARNS ‘AGAINST DELAY IN PROMOTING PEACE British Foreign Secretary Declares England and U. S. Are at Turning Point in History. CONVINCED NONE WANTS A CONFLICT: But Cataclysm Will Comes Unless Nations Now Lay Firm Foundation for Avoidance of War. By the Associated Press. BRIGHTON, England, Dec. 22.— A statement that the United States and Great Britain are at one of the turning points in history form- ed the keynote of a message broad Per ah eer ces gees Ser 28 tony gmeerentaer es. ye er ~~ wee had 0 ” re . . . + “ : % SL SA aR: Pe wae princi: Bills xn ily saieiltegels, ee coteates ; +. F - “ ie oe. : : meant . ake , . : ; — Ahi mm oe ot PRM | pe oponear te On ob acting gin piel a: Sore Sg atti go. a" Tie. ke Re ea ORC UE — eae ae ae pa as oie. “3 : ieee : : x ae re , a“ se ad w daneeg ie nee ed ~ ee ee ee ne ee ee ee eeetineienbnaner siatitnnese.._--xteodl . . . “ » ° m : iy mo > Oe Romp Re is “Apeec ou ee ae ‘ a oe: " “ges a. oS eee Coe: oe — Set ee mieattatin 4 m f hat Ags 2.0 Ae agua Exes MER ih UP ee " eg hai. i va rn nai : t. oe yi ee ee ee eee ahi waery it pra w - 2 me ws . ae ete ow o6ponihs Te ee eee ~~ SS oe ii ee et Ok en ee “ fe * ee ae et in I at: i ig’ A Hr = (aaa — ae a. ee aed ot ie ® . Co sda r — og: sits usewnct Gras c. a wo. a ie. Pe Dea iat a= pie oe moa eee and Sop {Takis % aah tks i Py Sts aad FORMS MC it I a a s ee ee en ~ oy on . ta rete ‘at ali itn ih nde Ness im Anions po 7. Ne ag oan ee = aa 4, Bt eal arte ye res ag Viele ’ oe se a ‘i - ne 2 7 i * 2 beib'a " Anil al j “The hoy * é D te SL ee dp tad hy a ‘ : PO PEAT 6 ‘ ‘ - Pe. aa Tae ee ‘Sint Anes OP Sethe, Spat i oe ae e san 32 EG SRDS antag Ea ill a MSS ay ows wen a . > ins 4 " ™ . 9s an re ad es i a ae * “an - Ys | 2 er Stale ks: aE ne bees en ae See oe . ee + weiNaae OMS alg ep Pag lf et, Sih alll te ag tang Rania: Tite SB: IS, gaa. meen r ah. We i % INC TORS See é So eee iC Mis 2 a > oN ti. = as pom we yah och it ndoweehd WG iss siphen on aliedrdge hte Sree ~~ - ee ed ees Ue PRE OR RL pls nae oT 4 aa te ~ ex Bye Sel a Ps, ae W Rg A bers re ees ee a ae ie by Oe af wight ee rae Geaedn fo Aes ea we iy . af carne be steel wo eh Me ‘ » Serna ie 2 cremate —- Lew - _ 2 ee . “= SSN CSE IY tote aod - ‘ . . AT anaes cee alginate. Star eantene yen» eee TAS comeote ay Pe ye ee % = om” ae ee ee 9 ERE Raia ee NE aR AN AS NEI Ne IR MOL AR ROGIER ALLE SGOT NORE PRS AES I ee wer ae eee ‘ et ties Ep atieniasy ; Sa eel ate + ooh ian SES Bast .

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oo es PAGE 2B wna plunderers, never tack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- woted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing mews; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong. whether by predatery piu- tecracy, or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every, contribution, but on request will not be published. Letters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. Why We Have Unemployment, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HE article entitled, “Why We Have Unemployment,” by Leo Wolman, re- printed from the Yale Review, furnished food for thought on our economic prob- lems, The product of labor is 100 per cent but in a civilized state labor can receive only a portion. When @ savage kills a bear, he produces both food and cloth- ing for hitnself and has 100 per cent of the product of labor. The laborer in a factofy receives wages representing only a portion of what he produces because a portion of the product must go to the owners of the land and to the owners of capital, representing their respective re- turns on their investments. When these portions are not equitably divided, one or two groups may receive more than they can consume and the wheels of in- dustry are halted until those having an excess have consumed it or given it away. That portion of the produce going to the owner of a natural opportunity of any kind is essentially a heavy tax on the other two factors in production. EDGAR METZGER. “Prosperity and Taxcs.”’ Yo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: BE congratulate you on the editorial entitled “Prosperity and Taxes,” ap- pearing in your issue of Monday, Dec. 15. We believe that no other St. Louls paper, and very few papers in the entire country, would publish so searching‘and analytical a review of the present @co- nomic situation, We are, at present, engaged in a pro- gram of economic education and want you to know that we very much appreci- ate articles of this type. We firmly be- lieve that if even 2 per cent of our popu- lation would give serious thought to the matter, our problems could be solved in six months. ST. LOUIS JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. ERWIN KAUFIFMANN, President. The Pig-Headed Post-Dispatch. @ Editor of the Post-Dispatch: i a clumsily disguised editorial of the ssue of Dec. 11, re imported pipestems, your paper infers that the Hawley-Smoot tariff bill, having been passed during a Republican administration, is therefore a Republican evil, owing its existence solely to those members of Congress who hap- pen to be of that party, 1 suggest for your consideration the fact that the bill was passed by a group of men in Congress which contained as many Democrats as Republicans, Why, therefore, jump at the conclusion that the tramp at the back door of a Washington «(Mo.) residence need only to mention that he is a pure, unaduNerated Deniocrat in order to assure himself of a full belly? I happen to have lived in that peaceful town for a number of years, and, being more or leas a student of human nature, can say with truth that I ain familiar with the Washington type of mind. , Your not-so-heavily-veiled suggestion that Washington politics might have changed overnight as the result of a tar. iff bill for which Republicans and Demo. rats are equally reaponsible, is an ex- ample of the pig-headedness of your paper, besides an insult to the intelli- gence of every voting citizen of Washing- ton, Mo Cc. L. RIEMAN. For Immediate Bonus Payment. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. :™ writing you in regard to the pay- ment of the soldier's bonus certifi- vale. Sg I'm sure there are a lot of us vets that will never need our bonus any worse than we do now. I've been out of work for three months and have a family to feed. I have made $6 in that time. If they intend to pay that bonus, why not now? I was in the service from May until the following June and was across 11 montha THEODORE HINCH. James, Mo. Optimistic Note. Te the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch: J you recall this unusually hot sum- mer, without rain for many months? How fearful we were that there would be no food for the winter? Have, you observed that we have never had finer or more adundant fruit, grain and vege- tables than through the summer and now? Why, why so fearful? We have a wonderful country with an excellent leader at the helm. Busi- ness cannot be good if people heard their money. Fearful of what? Amer- ea ts Just as sound today as she ever has been. Depressions we have had before and will have again. To you whe have had no cut in salary @pd are not to be discharged or demoted, why de you change your manner of living? Every Gollar you put inte circulation means improvement in that line of business. = need faith—-fuith in ourselves, faith St. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Public interest in the work of {he Wickersham commission has been so centered in its forthcoming report on probibition that it has lost sight of the many other important inquiries which that body has under way. The commission was originally directed by Congress to make a thorough study of the whole problem of law observance and enforcement. Far. this purpose it has employed a large group of experts who are investigating various phases of this question under its direction, and its reports will bégin coming out next month, They will continue until July. * The commission is attempting to ascertain, for ope thing, how much the luxury of crime costs the Amer- ican people in dollars and cents. A careful account- ing of the cost of the administration of justice in American cities is being made, the first study of this sort which has ever been attempted. Any effort which is made to cope with the problem of crime is handi- capped by the lack of any comprehensive national system of criminal statistics, The commission there- fore bas also requested Prof. Sam Bass Warner of the Harvard Law. School to prepare a plan for the col- lection and publication of such statistics by the Fed- eral Government. The difficult question of underlying causes of crime is being approached in a number of inquiries. The Russell Sage Foundation is studying and will report to the commission on the influence on criminality of unemployment and inadequate occupational opportun- ity. Another investigation deals with. the neigh- borhood environment as a causative factor; juvenile delinquency is the subject of study of a group di- rected by Miss Miriam Van Waters, referee of the Juvenile Court of Los Angeles. Special attention is being devoted to the methods which are now em- ployed in dealing with juvenile offenders. Another group, directed by Dean Edith Abbott of the Univer- sity of Chicago, is inquiring into the problem of crime among the foreign-born and is examining the methods emplo¥ed by law enforcement agencies deal- ing with aliens. A special inquiry in this field has to do with the administration of deportation proceed- ings by the Bureau of Immigration. One subcom- mittee is studying the question of official lawlessness | h and will report on police brutality, third degree meth- ods, arrests without warrant, unlawful searches and seizures, unfair prosecutions, and the like. The re- search work of this group is under the supervision of Prof. Zechariah Chafee Jr. of Harvard University, the | author of a standard book on “Freedom of Speech.” The whole of society's machinery for administering justice is under scrutiny. Alfred Bettmann of the Cincinnati bar is examining the process of prosecu- tion and the functioning of the courts, to discover the weakness revealed by the many crime surveys which | have been made during recent years, and the reforms | it Yale Law School is directing an exhaustive investiga- tion into the work of the Federal courts, which is based upon an analysis of every case handled in 12 of the districts during the past five years. The disposition and treatment of offenders is being considered by an advisory committee, headed by Dr. which should be employed in penal treatment, proba- | tion and parole. There can be little doubt of the im- portance and the value of this comprehensive and ambitious national study of crime and law enforce- ment, Regardless of the position which the commission may take on the prohibition question, it is altogether possible that its work may stand as a landmark in the development of the administration of criminal justice in America. weer «a «& ry CACKLE, CACKLE, CLINK! Doctors of philosophy in poultry husbandry insist it couldn’t be, but Mrs. William E. Evans, wife of one of the professors at West Virginia University, sticks by her story. When Mrs. Evans broke an egg in her skillet to fry it for her husband's breakfast, a dime rolled out. The coin, she says, was encased within the shell. Interest in the incident centers not around the poultry specialists, nor the egg, nor Mra, Evans, nor Mrs. Evans’ husband's breakfast, but about the hen. No doubt she will become known as the Hen that laid the Silver Ege. Her discovery should give new hope to these who are continuing the age-old search for her led sister, the goose which cases her output in s of gold. i, i i rv MARTIAL LAW IN CUBA. -To the accompaniment of bombings, firing inv the streets, student riots, resignations of Cabinet mem- bers and threatened strikes, President Machado has. set aside the Cuban Constitution, under the author- ity conferred on him several months ago, and has established virtual martial law. Thus is admin- istered a body blow to Cuban: liberties, won by the struggles of three generations of patriots, fighting | for “Cuba Libre’ against the Spanish power, and by the military interyention of the United States in 1898. Trial by jury, for 60 days at least, has been abolished; free speech has been set aside and censor- ship of the press resumed. By this action, coupled with his previous temporary clamping down on Havana, Machado stands self-re- vealed as a dictator. Previously there had been the pretense that Machado’s re-election was unanimous because no other candidate had wanted to enter the field. Machado bad stated that Cuba's troubles were economic, not political; riots he ascribed to a handful! of radicals. A ruler with the widespread support Machado bad claimed, wrestling with economic preb- lems and prosecuting a radical minority, need not bolster his power with martial law. The announce- ment of our State Department in October, that the United States did not intend to intervene to keep Machado in power, becomes more and more signifi-| cant to Cubans who desire restoration of their hard- won liberties which are now vourped by the dictator. TWO APPLES A DAY. The Apple Sales Association, which has charge of the sale of apples by otherwise unemployed men on. imcrease its purchases through the winter. A report the opportunity means our country, faith in our God, : CONFIDENCE. : themselves, the enterprise removes their families) be dow. to sleep knowing you will laugh And no wonder. is closed. Outside, the North Pole, sleety and howl- ing; within, rapturous Palm Beach, irresistibly in- viting you to arise and shine. down a half hour. which have been suggested to improve court procedure. | most Eureka! them the encouragement which comes from doing for the use of ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY, DECEMBER — ¢ ' oo, Se Sa __— = awa: After being in session three weeks, Congress has adjourned for the holidays. It has enacted prompt- ly Mr., Hoover’s emergency relief program, appropri- ating $116,000,000 for construction and $45,000,000 for drouth relief. It also appropriated $150,000,000 from the half-billion-dollar revolving fund for farm relief, and the Farm Board will continue its policy of at- tempting to stabilize crop prices by taking surpluses off the market. Unfortunately, the Wagner bills dealing with un- employment remain to be passed. So does every other constructive measure before Congress that strikes at the causes which lie behind the emergency relief program. It is a question whether the Seventy- first Congress is to make any serious attempt to grapple with these. It may make some progress, but it is too unsympathetic with any recession from the present opposition to liberal causes to justify many expectations of it. ternational trade situation to improve without turn- ing our hand over to help it do so. that by lowering our tariffs, as we could ease the international tension by adopting a more healing policy as to the war debts. But Mr. Hoover is incapa- ble of leadership out of the present welter. He stands steadfastly by the status quo, disastrous as that is. It is to a special session, or to the new Congress which convenes next December, that the country must look for something better than such munificent-hand- outs as the present Congress has just voted. — a, We somehow expect the =! ‘ s i i THE GIFT OF THE MAGI. One of the main troubles with Christmas has been uman comfort. which does just what its name implies. bitter cold night with the wind piling drifts all about the house. the sill, set the clock attached and run up the win- Icy blasts blow you into bed, but you go off the last laugh. . Thus, inven terrible baby, from the group of sufferers which must be cared for as community charges. No more is needed to justify the presence of the apple sellers. : in- We could do the lack of a present which would do equally well for Junior, Grandma, the Will and Hyacinth, the laundress. at last on the market. dignified Uncle Such a gift is We call attention to it, not only as a do-for-everyone Christmas gift, but also as a milestone in the long, uphill march toward It is the automatic window closer, Imagine a You fasten the window closer to When you wake up the window tive genius eliminates ordeal. Eureka, = = re Ye MR. RAFFTERY LOOKS AT THE RIVER FRONT. John H. Rafftery, a native of St. Louis who is now Your river front approached by any one of the bridges looks as though St. Louis didn't want any visitors, at least from the East. It is the most repellent “approach” of any city or town that I have invaded. And the grand old golden yellow river rushing by unnoticed, uncared for, unwelcomed by park or promenade, by stately buildings, by boulevard or plaza! Why does St. Louis turn its back (an ugly back) upon the lordly Mississippi? r We cannot answer Mr. Rafftery’s question. do not know why St. Louis does not improve the river front since every consideration; financial and esthetic, favors the project. ‘is against it? We have heard of no one who has | |seen the magnificent plans for the river front drawn ‘by the City Plan Commission who is not, to use a | vulgar term, “sold” on the idea. would cost money? We trust, when Mr. Rafftery next visits St. Louis, jhe will find that St. Louis has grasped the oppor- tunity to turn the river front from a study in ugli- | ness to a thing of beauty and utility. ef _ GROWTH OF CIVIL SERVICE. ere. The Natlonal Civil Service Reform League, which | departments. This reform was President Arthur, in The ad- Of the Government's 587,662 employes, 445.967 were under civil service when Mr _ Those outside this classification consist largely of three groups: positions filled by presidential appoint- ment and senatorial confirmation, those specifically exempted from civil service by acts of Congress and minor posts exempted by executive order. There re main, however, 5345 miscellaneous positions which _the President is urged to place under civil service /as &@ measure of practicability and efficiency. Hoover took office. This small remaining Sumber indicates how far abolished, street corners, is justified in its hope that the public the reform has gone in ridding our Government of will not only continue to buy frem these men, but the spoils system. : Co ional action would be ui 0 on the association's activities shows that nearly 100 nati aie Service deputy ie iy "a a oe men, all previously jobless and with dependents, are | deputy collectors of internal revenue, collecters of now averaging about $4 a day. To many of them customs and postmasters of the first, second and who had ldng been without means of earning money,| third classes. The league apparently is not pressing & livelihood. Besides giving | these reforms, but doubtless the day will come when | these offices as political plums alse will Is it because it The answer to that is that it) would yield dividends, and cash dividends, far in| ‘excess of its cost. The window has been The automatic window closer did mankind's fellow-shiverers, Again and again and again! living in New York, revisited these parts recently _and wrote his impressions for the Mirror. Hastings Hart of the Russell Sage Foundation, which | ne jooks at St. Louis con amore, so that what he! includes in its membership the leading criminologists says in criticism is of added force. Moreover, since | and prison administrators of the country. This body he has been here only twice in 26 years, he saw the will present to the commission recommendations!town more vividly than those who live with it. which embody its judgment concerning the methods | among his most interesting observations are these: Naturally We Is it because anyone) 7 ' has been pushing its cause since 1881, has issued a! _ bulletin showing the growth of the competitive sys- tem in Federal office under the various Presidents Since enactment of the law, in 1883. aimed at the egregious spoils system, which made ederal office a perquisite of party affiliation, caused | _widespread inefficiency and corruption and was a’ factor In the assassination of President Garfield. | Since the law itself did not determine the positions | ito be filled by competition, one of the President's duties has been extension of the service into the ‘governmental _ whose administration the law was passed, placed 15,- ' 073 employes in the civil service group, in a total of 110,000 Federal workers. The greatest extensions have been under Presidents Taft, Cleveland (second term), Roosevelt and Wilson, in that order. ditions under the Harding and Coolidge regimes were ‘slight. Progress has been resumed under Mr. Hoov- er, who recently added the District of Columbia’s 6500 employes to civil service. This action is praised in the report as “the most important forward step since the Wilson administration.” i | ¢ Ga ed i s* AAC + 4 ES a "hs . ¥ ? ak - et % . . , . , a a“ % ' — ~~ ‘~ ’ 7 ,* ’ . 4 +! : , » 3 ‘ “ere * 2 ; Pe 5 : # "4 ° 7 , Ps \ - "9 7 al @« ’ pea sent Mase OM 1 , > ' »¥ ¥ : afP? ag 4 . . P ~ s - ; J ‘ne ol a. by ’ a » . e *. $9 ‘ — “ + 4 7 . ° " i > P ’ . . J al. . . .. e ra Ma z » > . > + ° _* ~~ s Sgt . ‘ re, f oh, =) i 4 ben a » wh: «> % r “a. et ef. “es w ue er “Pel » y. . ‘}* f ™ OS ‘ , , ‘ her & ” a] . ‘ ; 7 7 4 AY ‘* ’ , h- f tte A @ . i Soa ty > 4 3 4@ ¢ _ Y : ~~ he ~ , her. "J & LL Mae: mB a 4 4 ae P » a st] i4 oie ee a {= * _ f : MI I brome Keep ~ , P IEA, aF ee ae Se eee | Pere: ot] buff o4 . 3%, + >» ; . -*» Wigs aw pied ; - a ov ° we . 4 - = . . F ” ~ , ee ea ek | ~ - “ 7, . ' y » , Pe hs Ble fa * © 4s s. P > > 7 * . j ' * aos SS > ) ’ 4 > IF og * i a Uns be , ’ - — ‘ ww 2 a¢ ha? ye Say Me Lat 4 ie *e ¢ 5 a” ‘ee . ; mat “ HE la sytant- a* . oe the gabie *“ oa of W gut pracs d. y ches ton vr as a co rer > ’ ne abilen For the prked w 4 5 h pial sded. arka he nen Ca ‘ enmoty ’ ~~ , 7 «ort - ~ ; Sity of Oxklahome sh LIOR ki (xen sires i} “ce Co., in with an outfit °° ‘* cru hea F - ALARY buying bas been a hari the anti-loan shark forces to sharks exacted interest at 1% per each two weeks of the loan. a tota per cent a year.’ Wage earners | fear of an attachment of their wa the loss of their jobs. It was ¢d bring the fight into the open. Th really began five years ago whe Aid Society joined in the attack loopholes in legislation were closed cases taken to the courts. In taken to the Supreme Coamrta of \. Virginia and Louisiana, the salary were unsuccessful. A case from which attacked a provision of loan law applying to “the loan, use Supreme Court and dismissed. T» the Georgia case and the Ohio to’ eliminate Federal constitutiona! ¢ as to the general form of the unifor loan law. wave of persecution. each uniust against them, each attempt their constitutional rights. Becau* der ordinary circumstances abhor methods and disbelieve in their pm emcee thanks to the hearty co-opers Civic Federation, certain brarc"«* a few prominent individuais. FTER a long course of litigatic forced their fight to the United States Su- The Court, in the case of Dunn decision does much more than upho'd loan operations, The provisions of the Ob are point of the Russell Sage Foundation renaig J rates for loans. The contention of Dus and were protected by the right of contra ze > es Henderson of the Russell Sage Foun datio® and Claude E. Clark of the Cleveland Les social agencies, licensed lenders, beter Sus ness bureaus and the department of Ja¥ % the City of Cleveland rallied their and little by little, always with a strugs* . ~«? eye gether these two Supreme Court ¢* “426 ‘eo su these bring to their temporary SupP those liberal and radical groups “>: communism in America has crea‘ed * - out of all proportion to its size aod 4 such organizations as the Dp. A. It is trite to say that the future of co munism in America as elsewhere binses 8 on the elasticity with which the present © \der can accommodate itself to inevts* changes. It should be obvious, that wherever the workers are haut hower®. se of Ohi v 42 Ang 43 “XV she V3, ioe Ps a) “Pas Se . t ’ : party, let your guests sineg te & Gane a ~rea| well known myste 7 : the seals on suecessful writer ’ : 0 2 . ‘ ireular tairy ase ad to wh packs of Ten." “The Case of e Confession.” @ Cus ew ROMANTIC €CZFCHO tia ert Medy!l MeBric OL sma City $5.) Said he ss of hunting bad men, a new | the-soil literature ued brightened by th progress of youtl of age. -TOBY’S GOBLIN. A tii * (Ranmed Me ttre Tile reacing Ld ‘*k London, James KB. Ayne and Harold *, > t } : of the Czech now Up volume is illustrated a] most by Kawa . | Bs sUN-TP ON THE e same ate , Neleon e1 ( 2 ger. Yor! 92 s r rT ’ {riz e , sa of amenioain somenee nes rm an te atte tak einaetilin ceded * Bo ‘ thy isomer 4 td bias tae 4 ~ i — deemec wr 2 "a* ~~ -c@ Ris 2 loa ’ + tae ,*e . One at? *4 iid, for ges ans a hats = T200r CHRIST OF QUALITY FURNITURE, LAM Every Article Rec LOIRE’S 3748,Was Reductions on Wall Paper and Pai + ede 48 ° ne - . "hobs Many Articles at Cost No Restrictions Ps ee Re fy her farces, and ‘ee’ -q% ary land, ‘vert Georg’ 2 ema! or a? - kon t& «ort 7 emai nnoress ’ ncipsee nese ing Brooches are ready just in ; ne last few days of gift buying. They are afis : ‘riety solid W hite Gold, each tion of elected Amertean Legion, and to the excite mets! of of OY af \N EXTREMELY ATTRACTIVE ‘3 : dutiful Diamond-Set I in mew $] 1-50 and $ J 2.50 The Brocch illustrated = Charge Requests Promptly Granted

Page 17

a neste ST . LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ : __MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1930__ 3 ST. th POST-DISPATCH_. | i Making Many Boo noks| pe ISOCIAL ACTIVITIES|| yg emg || New York Day by Day} —— oad be. ~~ 2 eee 7 ‘ alent 2 a Calvin C JOHN G- NEIHARDT asdidye By O. O. McIntyre scomericht. 1930.) Arse: the season's most elab-; will give a dinner at the St. Louis NEW YORK. N smaller shops, windows end erictory and Adven-= ae of the same having come on NORTHAMPTON, Mass., orate parties for the debutantes; Woman's Club for their daughter, | iSeys . uring his absence in the Far Dec. 22. will be a dinner dance to be/| Miss Frances. | ture — eres R many years Dec. 21 or| |given tonight by Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Helen Johnson Niedring- | IARY of a modern Pepys: Lay |4showcases are mountain high” Dana talked over the phone /| with raw and finished skins. Walls * innie Sheehan, in town /are hung with pelts from far-flung i The autobiography ends with 22 Henry T: Brinckwirth, at their ; Dec. has ry ncxwir haus. 29 Portland pl TRAILS. By Frank | his appointment to the post of Ad- pean celebrated) | nome, 23 CorrswoM, in honor of! 4, ter i i aa a Oe aay et from Hollywood, and he telis me/jcorners of the globe. Sabies fron , Will Rogers has become foremost | Siberia, chinchillas from Bolivia, 1 of the talkies stars. And yet his/|caraculs from India and red foxes success as a silent screen comedian |from Labrador. Bespectacied gen- was not so conspicuous. tlemen barter and trade, — , that pemee _— Vincent Lo the band man,to|nimble and appraising ngers a * yarious parts of the West, The volume was edited and pre- | | outh Rock in 1620. The uni-! | brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and b Mrs. a ae ge who has | ; $ Diane td al to wear a busi-|through the dark Canadian mar- , | er tory of his life, as told | pared for publication by Dr. Ed-/| | versal appeal which those im-/ | Mrs. J. Reynolds Brinckwirth, will een visiting in San Francisco since| § cee Res . ness suit, the most ef his evenings | tens, short strip skunks. etc. Their early winter, will return to St. Louis! & | ss | neing apent in starched shirte and flagere are attuned: te. the “teel”— self. is one of the most | Ward Everett Dale of the Univer- mortals forever ma _| | receive their guests before the huge ; | utions to the liter- [sity of Oklahoma. talk Mee’ be’ ene recite ena e fireplace in the living room, which > Seger nce log ees ges ype ; pemennes what Park avenue calls “tails.” | they recognise fur values by touch. no 4 ris o e Senate We age Soe ——— has been banked with ferns and me | And the late Will Hogg’s Homer OLLOWING a tramp through stern history thus far THE s > . . i . consplonowiy Heh he Gane Lonemane || What a little band of people}|paims. Tall gold standards filled | Apartments, | © 78 | cooking a chili so fiery we broke ‘| | bent on following the truth ac-| | With poinsettias will be on either Arthur Calfee, son of Mr. and Poo ea | into a heavy sweat. So all night the fur district I opened the side to give the color note. Miss|Mrs. Joseph 8. Calfee, 33 Kingsbury! ¥ Loe aed 3 44 | gulping ice water. joor of a taxi awaiting a shift of : Wagner will wear her debut gown | place, who is a student at Prince-! # ge ia et lights. In the corner was a codger The sunrise of Christianity as/| | sciences can do. They are the| | of egg shell satin trimmed with|ton University, is home for the ee : ROUND Seventh and Eighth|in pajamas, heavy bathrobe and seen through the eyes of a Roman | | eternal representatives of our| | American Beauty velvet, and wil)|holidays. For Christmas Mr. and M6 2 xe avenues, below the Pennsyiva-| th silk hat askew, slumping in youth living in Judea at the time | | country. : carry red roses. Mrs. Calfee will have as house| #Wemmnenus won : ine cocuntedl aa tin) Gar. district, sound slumber. “The old bird is of the crucifixion is here depicted Dinner will be served in the; guests Mrs. Calfee’s sister and. allie ak perhaps the most concentrated |¢ePing off a lulu,” explained the eg beautiful and moving siory. Rathskeller, an immense room built | brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ben- | MISS EMILY ‘LEWIS. bars business in New York. In this |‘" ver and Se saab ide. ee eee tae te eco flower. We are children who “i the basement. The walls have | jamin L, Hart, meee City, Mo., AUGHTER of Joseph W lewk area, between Twenty-seventh and ERSONAL nomination for the ‘ ~ | | have made new homes in some en covered with lattices inter-|and their family, Mr. and Mrs. acca ; : ‘| Twenty-eighth streets, are 2000 to be rewarded with a smile of laced | aiCarleton Armsby. 1 12 Hortense plaee, who will be | ©. most picturesque looking type sympathy and understanding lived ‘kind of a foreign wilderness. we ER Branches Of pines On he oe. ae hostess at her home tonight at din. | 7™S—dealers, dyers, manufac- | ier aiong Broadway—Louis Mann ympathy understanding che FRAN Bee Me epiritent | |e °° Sve an opt-et-deee. winter [Sreeere sort, Min Annoy Hart ier, followed by a ‘theater ‘per. aoa hie: petes-ajar collar and flow- to find the new way for himseJf,| | ancestors of us all, whatever is| | °ffect and the ceiling has been cov-/and Benjamin Hart Jr. hens _D ater part) or waar ie A FUR dealer is often the ph * 7 45 od Sh Sey ah Soe” ee +e } me ; Pn tt te rae boyd sie" romero " Sati ‘ ese ee . ‘ a Me > ” . ‘ © pu ibility Daa al lal ast ats bai il tna Sa — i eee a eae “7 \ : ore poste” ’ phe pton. (Houghton Mifflin | jutant-General of the Militia in os Poretathers’ day by the| mrs. Brinckwirth's sister, Mis8| son intaw and daughter. Me aca + ¥. Co. Besto2- $3.00. 1907. Gen. Canton died three years | |New England societies which! | Margaret Ellen Wagner, daughter M , ‘ ’ rs, Rudolph Emerson Vogel. i- gp lat Frank M. Canton, Ad-|&g0. In addition to being valuable | | exist in many parts of the! | of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. AVagner ‘eago, and their baby pte a “General of the Oklaho- | as history, Canton’s autobiography of Moorlands drive. Vogel w be , tant : Union, in memory of the land- ogel was before her marriage, ju ¥ ‘tional Guard, served is an adventure story of extraordi- i e th Pil ; The debutante with the host and Miss Marjorie Niedringhaus : years as a peace of- | nary interest. as ° 1 grims at Plym-| |nostess and Mr. Brinckwirth’s — ! ange ee ae etal te ie ia 7 heekn eh pee ne et ee ee : =» og . " - es, EE ER PR, LO Pe RE SM a EN at her ee Nabe t — te foo a —— © rea , Green & -Co., New York City. ton, born near Rich-| — ¢9_) ¢ cording to their own ‘ton- 1849, grew up in ‘ounty, Texas, where his ~»oved in infancy. At the he began his adventurous whey with an outfit nerd of 1500 cattle Kan. ext nine years he . eattle on the Texas + bw 1878 the country oe too tame for him, and | yor .j;and t ‘fe his im ions of the ; * : outfit that was driv d to give his impressions our race or creed. We cannot! |®T¢d with midnight blue silk to; ,,, . Christmas tea dance Satur. | ¥@s hostess today at a luncheon at eS characters of New Testament days. simulate th rd to | eeregee Se ae niet aeieee Peiadien Pebeus rays geo feeling at times that man see ti s64 ee i eae urday at the Sf. Louis Wommei’s | Mat home on the Berry road for} shrewdest of traders. Many are A N important magazine nearly ye the: Wyoming Flaceus is more like an English | |jand whick sebuhe be int sacabie for dinner at six tables with a Club will be the occasion for sev-| her niece, Miss Betty Hunner, | scrupslousiy moment, a reached the presses with the Oy itty headquar. | Dublic.eckool Boy than the son of| 119 we did not receive patience. | | horeeshoe-shaped table for the de- | °™#! small parties given by a group | “sushter of Dr. 2nd Mrs, Guy, 1, | more ape yegealay Thete is no busi- | best description of the yeaty 3 ges bei a Roman administrator in Pales-| jana lati t g ce Metenton in the cantar. The decé- of the members for their daugh- | Hupner of Baltimore, Md., who is | ness where gullible are so easily |referring to one of those omni- ny ee re tine which of course, only zt cman i & pewe rations will depict a froaty Christ- ters. Among the hostesses will! be, (her guest. Fourteen guests were | taken into camp. Furs costing $25 | present society crashers—the kind wr Yell " ston amounts to saying that the vicw- Yet the differenc be mas eve. Silvered trees will be Mrs. F. W. A. Vesper, Mrs. David | | seated at a table decorated in red/can be flemsed up to fool any lay- | seen everywhere but whe a. tO ne aera est point and atmosphere created by||1620 ana 1930 te Imoreme nn | {alternated with red candies in eil-| 3: White, Mrs. Albert B. Hunter, | 4nd green with Christmas candles/man. Fur cam be expertly coun-/make the grade—he was calieG: yore, a aie the author is easily caught by the The weakest of a ie the ware ver containers, and at the pend of| Mrs. W. E. Baird, Mrs. A. J. Pyle, iNuminating the scene. terfeited. It is a good advice for| “The 4006's One-Eye Connelly. .dventure in ealing ave the pro- ? : 4 fers always to patronize the . Soe wirerally single. {reader. Here is no Oriental mys-| |tection of an irresistible govern.| {the table a tiny figure of Santa Mrs. —" — anaes Mrs. Hen-| The following prominent. women nthe. ie > oe lla A CAFE near Broadway in West tery, but the straightforward ac-||ment and the support of a/|Claus will approach a village of ry S. Butler and Mrs. George Ball. | will sponsor a party tomorrow aft- Forty-fourth street is the meet- count of the spread of Christian| | boundless charity. Our circum-/ |82OW-covered houses and dolls on Miss Suzine Mackay, daughter|@rmoon at the Old Cathedral HE oldest fur trick still fiour- |g Place of gangsters and their Third and Walnut streets, chorus girls. One evening with a sleds wil] skim a surface of mirror| of Mr. and Mrs. George Castleman | 2¢hoel. ‘for the children of the parish: -ishes on shadowy streets after | millionaire. next’ with a gangster | Mrs. Marquard Forster, Mrs. Seth | Dightfall. Men in overalls stand). 4 . iter that—a roll of the drums, |W. Cobb, Mrs. Frank C. Rand, , Ee ee professor—the shake-down |Mrs. Hertry Brinckwirth, Mrs. Wil- | posing as truckmen. They furtive- es 3 Pa de lg OE A aa lS Sight ONS RGR a2 - - P Pann die SIRF ry as Pod oS) > 4. ~~ . ate ' bay we Sige SES PE Ee ay cee tl We or our ancestors all came here on some kind of a May- = & >.¢ =. a one Re aa tape 2 Ange? ae Se r - ~ ' ; ~ ~ > > “Sy ~ . * —_ 7 ; wer ° a ~ - >. FS want. -« - ty © es ‘ = ~ ~ , ’ pas See 1 Be ~ _ - wv a6 says : y .s Pa | | “ o . . . 4 75 Oe . ° " - + > “a * Pe a Phe te GN I IR Nts Ma Bi ~~ oe ~. tT “fs a » 4 ‘ ° ay i om St et 7 ¥ . “ P

inkl ~~ boa, ae ‘’ ” . tp Aber os .e. on ; = > 2 ao y a » a, y r & Thebes - pag +f pete! TU el ll A ee Stil AS OT f # ad oa PS ll y - ‘ ly reveal a fur, intimating it was ROM F. T. E., Chicago: “I Sinaautin Win Sons, New York City. $2.) be M X M n daught M liam Maffitt, Mrs. Franklin Pierce, | 43 ’ fs a! . ¢ . ? 7. 4 ." - > 4 hy ra ‘ * . P " . -. 2 ag pels Coca as veg Ged ae 2 cn 2%: a” A . ee RR Se & Nien nt, war . Ae a . Rar ak, » ‘ al — *~ Be ae ~~ hee ) uss) a Saas Alt ai 2 “fei REE | ERS A rn | ~~ Rneererenarnrs sare: ....Joseph Weaver}in honor of her young daughter 5 omnes - ; From the Survey. — iF |GET THE | Bala , i . ae: | » ee fg oy By H. H. NIEMEYER. |/Miss Marie Eleanor Busch. The I LTER a long course of litigation O11 | NS + lm ‘consti pine 0 a | OBERT E. SHERWOOD’S | guests Will include 160 of the school ££ st . ; 63 r { : : te Lsalary buying. the loan shafts 6f Ohio y wet “her, », for we read that “the lovers were brilliant comedy, “The Road to | | and college be ni ll spend Pe : te. 2 sd = 8 ne ’ “ ¥ fe - . > reed their fight to the United States Su- : : k- the geet of aniiaberstios i“ Rome,” in which Jane Cowl! Christmas with their families. | Es : tb eme Court and lost their case hands down. ndon, James Oliver Curwood, Peter | dazzled New York a season or 80 | The clubhouse has been decorat- | i i 4 | 1a Court, in the case of Dunn vs, the Kkyue and Harold ne ago and served Grace George as|ed with silver cloth and thousands ,, A Seen oe LEU ES ant of a substantial Federal question.” Tho nak perfect : Eee ee $2. vd Theater later, was brought back /er the walls. ne tig Christ- | 3 7 , . ~ " t* : — : 7) er are | 9¢ -y : — ; 5) eS cision does much more than uphold the party, let your guests | taining ef of tbe omsibus, volumes, con: joo St, Tee et AER ey ary ee ee en ee et f | : Bt a cision of the Ohio courts. It removes break the seals on well- —own mystery stories by the most | Hart for her company of guest| hall and two in the large living 4B 44% . ecess ae o > ij r 7 ie om the field of argument, in Ohio and ile Cireular. Staircase, ooo ong * Lower and resident players at the|room, are hung with silver. | | ‘ Te sewhere. a bone of contention to which packs of Ten.” “The Case of Jennie Rice” and “The|Orpheum ‘Theater. If Miss Hart The orchestra will be seated on ’ bi aS e salary buying loan sharks have clung snacmanien’ had not already established her- | @ eg a oe — om al “ * ' eT i e hic] NTIC CZECHO-SLOVAKIA. By Rob | caj¢ he downtown house this|Ppart of the nor erracé, whic ‘ . ye naciously and upholds a principle which ROMANTI BIA. 3! self at the downtown house s [ C tm 4p 2 8 ‘ ajl McBri McBride, New York ° ‘ ; sie : ; *. 8s considered vital to the control of small Re 5 cBride. (McBride. a play would have put her firmly on has gs a eens pats —— ud sty an tes ac e wit t ée ost are 4 i + , ; to be the first comprehensive ac- . .|forms the backdrops an its oO - (2° oe an operations, The provisions of the Ohio CONGRESS count 6k the Czechoslovak Republic. The | her feet as a producer of com a amiaeaoh ae pr te ate PosT— COAST TO COAST Me TE all loan law on salary buying, now up- volume is illustrated with many drawings | mendable dramas for she has made | : . 4 color. * WE PARCEL ® i Pee 7 ld by the Supreme Court, are almost PLAYI by Réward ©. a By Frederic| 2% Claborate and delightful pro- Miss sgt Psi her a and heat: , . . ; A ai &ric . Se . 2 Sti “4 ns ge : entical with the provisions on the same NG CARDS |: ss le ON ep aen 4) Co. New| duction and brought on a cast of he - ta “* 1am ag ae : t ieli P ie ) int of the Russell Sage Foundation’s gen- a City. ) RA ROO .| well knowh actors to augment the “ Sages ts ago chy end 3- Ib. Christmas Special. 3-lb. Ho iday Specia! ie it ; , TP , e 0 iis ste aru San he . er She w make her debut at e | tas 4 al form of uniform small Joan law, In Avisuna neat the Mexican border favorites of her organization. it} + ho = - tt : * ee a . | . 9 - coletes, Dondons, etc. | 4 fect the law provides that advances of — eam nase emery : >is quite likely that Miss Cowl's Bridlespur Hunt Club in 1932. Quality Candies in Yule 2 C 255 1 oe 00 Hf : si hw OT i a production in New York was a Preceding the party tonight, Mr. tide aS bw ae Popularly priced. seendues —_ ‘ 00 or less on wages shall be deemed 4 an, and that all amounts to be repaid in loft nm agence sal be gee fl ( HRISTMAS SALE terest and shall-be governed by the legal finer one but the play is being and Mrs. William Maffitt Bates : ’ better’ done this week than it was Milton C. Work! Metal Fest Boxe F Children’s Christmas Package tes for loans. The contention of Dunn and Katherine Adenanter, in the rey ere y= 3, 5, 73 a —— espns +49 the Ohio case was that such advances OF QUALIT Y FURNITURE, LAMPS, ETC. star role, with youth and beauty SONNENFELD'S Auction and Nuts, Fruit Cake etc. Large Box. on FR OPM ES spe} } wages were a purchase and not a loan, . ‘ in her favor, is far more attractive id were protected by the right of contract. Many Articles at Cost are “er — ee. gps S10 to 618 Washington Ave. e Chocolates Moderne In newest Lady- Love Supreme Chocolates . : ° Watkin, e local favorite o e Contract Bridge ee, , (ALARY buying hasbeen a hard nut for Every Article Reduced =|company, shared the honors with artistic metal hinged- ‘3 5450 The eee enemyeer ne $ 50 =|Miss Alexander and Owen Davis : lid ee eee ’ ig The Se eee _— the anti-loan shark forces to crack. The P arks cted interes . oe Jr., the star of the Orpheum’s pre- Oh tore aes EU as och No Restrictions vious bill, held over for the occa- : Tuesday : Superfine Candies, Chocolates | cy, .0t0r Condies, Chocoletes sion was most entertaining. Philip \ Lord, Shirley Booth, Arthur Pier- | KSD or Milk cece $425 or Milk snaateien ‘soc ch two weeks of the loan, a total of 24° son, May B. Hurst and Walter Weeks i owe whens r cent a year. Wage earners paid, for ar of an attachment of their wages and IRE’S 3748 Washington omy 4 —_-" : ~ . i eS die ae sa Mra LLC Gee ae : _ atten * aheein ays ue BP RPT CO RE ase ithe ii} HHT . PWT TREAT LTT HEA —— i kom ee ee a en ee we eo - AD one al we > el a , . : Wi Mee re Ne a ay oar et ¢ popular 40c 4 cial agencies, licensed lenders, better age a i Mit en ° & 1 mnt y* , - ow ws es et ee to shoot 4 N \ price. € eee eee ee ) | | Ss bureaus and the department of law © | i> 4 i, t, > al Fo sae = i rites Fy: = PLAYERS i: uts i : e City of Cleveland rallied thelr forces. — i>” _——_ ~ The plot of “The Road = Rome Chocolate Dippe Finest Hard Candies, Pi cn 6 .60¢ 4 d little by little, always with a strugs!e. tells of ee ie 200 years | | South ga op! ee E. L. Milk or Dark, $ andl 4 25 4 opholes in legislation were clo and test B. C., when Hannibal, e conquer- Dallas, Texas. it Ses taken to the pdr os ee case ing Carthagenian, was knocking at the Ib... , French Mixed Candy, Ib, . ee .25¢ i ken to the Supreme Conrta af Maryland, aos ae oF Soa gent hg load Nhe 4 : rginia and Louisiana, the salary buyers _ at city o ap. | RT LL CTA SEN RSET } re unsuccessful. A case from Georg!% Alli) iii ; a turmoil. Politicians, senators, | a Cc 5 Cc 3 hich attacked a provision of the sma!! gag ES dictators, minute men and the USE OUR REA DY PA KED ERVI E in law applying to “the loan, use or gale = ee usual 100 per centers are in a : - ® 3 a d Ib ; credit.” was carried to the United States iis ese blue funk but it is through Amy- | | 1e2 4and 5 - Boxes ! ipreme Court and dismissed. Taken to- Sl Av hii - wit ot hse goa bles | the city saved for ‘ : | x bot tg > 3A Bakery Goods tor Christmas ASSORTED TEA CAKES it? law we —_—~ we Cau : . ciliata Apr A RE at fa 5 Babe Ae Be os a ine a hake) abe TO ARR RI Re Ne CR RAE ROAD ty ORES EE I ERT ge > sas eit eee ory't Mae . eae 22H tod = oo “ . NR RR ON eR ANS en ainst them, each attempt to suppress , Ready packed S-lb. boxes ’ provides a most entertaining and ; eir « ring to the al rights, Because a hoe $ 50 and $ ] 2.50 snappy story told, not in the stilted in i, » Sand cse bring to their temporary suppo 7 ’ language of the time of the drama RING us your tired, Ib. c ose liberal and radical groups which uP but in modern soldier talk. In ar pri bhor thei overworked Fur umstances @& broad satire all wars are depicted Pthod: i! disbelieve in their eye g00d-looking Brooches are ready just in time for as being fruitless and there is a . ee we'll chan ASSORTED CHRISTMAS CAKES mmunism in America has crea a st tew days of gift buying. They are shown in a it ” by i rting. | Lebkuchen, Anise Drops, Peppernuts, Springeles, ) moral, if some immorality, in the its ce Dy inse t of all proportion to its size ne rorage : Ne Besse in solid White Gold, each ete very pleasing comedy. new skins where my : Pruit Stices, Cinnamon Rings and Filbert Kisses, tb. 60¢ thanks to the hearty co-operation & Leg iam ustrated is $1 . ond. The Brooch ill There will be no performance at reworking the collar, | ; ch organizations as the D. A. Res , ! ‘ic Federation, certain branches of Mo Cherge R mail r suibily Gr 2 cea a be mage prs sleeve in the 1931 man- | “ | nertcan Legion, and to the excitemeD . € r anted } 2 atores ; North ew presdinant sneee pe avers 0 Sagat ott age Tele Se os — oe at 417 h 7th and 910 Olive It is trite to say that the future of com fo NR: en give a fitted, 1 | flared body! We clean questions PEN N | L 11 Pp. M. unism in Amertea as elsewhere hinges UP Medical Writer Dies. the elasticity with — -_ govt PRAGUE, Czecho-Slovakia, Dec. it the furriers’ way, r can accommodated o ‘ 2?2.—Dr. Ottokap Srdinko, former R anges. lt should be obvious, ee wey agrarian deumty we former Min. ‘in 4t wherever the workers are haunteé rrr ; : ister of Education and Agricul. At Low Dull » dread of insecurity some such system * ture, died here yesterday. He Season” Prices mrmunism begins to look attractive ” | —_ wrote many medical treatises and | : | > Et ee (Third Floor.) ‘Spite of presidential optimism, PS gti | aed x : : . “as was. famous for his articles on pg lleaietaae unemployment i =a" £5 : oo glands, bones and cartilages. ,

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eg C00, income still is insufficient to ‘ ' | 4 a , . NEXT ; } 4 ul f i 3 ] y ’ . S 3 q B >. ‘ } r prevent an annual operating deficit covered by Community Fund Cen-}| a 4 . F / ; ; - . Fe , , hh at | tributions, which last year : _ oa , : . te we -VETE amounted to $13,000. | : rf a : CONGR } Despite this limitation, the hos- pital was the first in this country | os ak e , name on your gift list .. . and you »). to have radium available for free: "' OU will find an electrical gift suitable for ever y : +h $1 ; yur 7 1d\ | | treatment. The scope of its re- | ‘choose from ample stocks at Union Electric stores Wi ful assurance of siving We : | Lea ders T ; : ; “ search activities may be indicated ; : something worthy the sentiment you wish to express. ao sail ) ae — in that their reports fill six vol- umes. : : | Research Work Already Done. For your convenience, 8 neighborhood Union Electric appliance stores will remain oper cach | Got Thal _ Get These Its research division was estab- ‘ , ‘ a . : , : to n: ite lished in 1910 under directorship night until 9 o’clock until Christmas. It 1s easy to buy electrical gifts ... easy to pay month); of Dr. Leo Leeb, now professor of ° ° ° o- Pathology in Washington Univer- on your light bills at.slight additional cost. ; sity School of Medicine, who made 3 . : i tigati yr HAT in the world could make any- HM | ot colioiaal copper injections in SU, BIG REDUCTION cancer-at Barnard Hospital. He See ie , : r : was succeeded by Dr. Montrose ‘T. RE 4) ‘ eed » te = ANA: ROUND TRIP body happier than a Golden-Voiced Burrows, whose studies of cancer i Bae : iat oe 7 | celis cultured in artificial media je REP ‘ie: 28> } . FIRST CLASS FARES Relief Bois > 9 9 disclosed an apparent effect of cer- Racicice eae ieee | . Atwater Kent for Christmas ° Here Ss tain vitamins on their growth. : ? is Wanita — “af q¥ say from St. Louis to points ia but Stren This institution was also the first a ® estes seus iness tha las . th in the world to. inaugurate a cam- Sr ote eee RNa : 3 . happ t ts. Even now, at € 7 paign ef educating the public and See : Further S . Saar : as Cigar Lighters, ior men, Match- ‘ - ‘ Are Ex ’ — and the medical profession in the early Me ee = 3 ; | 2 wae : —— — less Lucifer sastsanen -$3.50 Student s Colonia! } lectrie Sees rae ” 7 “ recognition of cancer. It began that \ diithasteeeietietntistinee ci | last minute, your dealer will deliver oman tants ene Ses , Lamps, bronze {inish, $29 A K. | d t la | of the American Society get oraot eae 1k: f OR AL: Fi oes gaceeg mam i ' | iy the Ancoemel ; | trol of Sancer, which has distric 63 eS, 4 / EY EE Ea ee fon | | eae ene your twater ent, rea f 0 P y on headquarters at the hospital. : ie Wf See |e sears aee ere Ai oe Wee mt ee jal | PACI FIC | W __ mie ° ° ° ? In 1906 the institution was estab- : oe a Be wees vi ee ati ee el | Administration's Christmas morning. See him today! Mm | lished as the St. Louis Free Skin|f [@ Be EUG Ss Sy WR SS | el 2 program now 4 | and Cancer Hospital. The name was Be ee 12S § ao cet Ad dd BE pf : Fa . OR is off on two we changed in 1910, when Barnard | ee C are HUNG Pe as sy i 7 ‘ceva donated $200,000 for the site and 3 > LE CO UPNME Be See eee wi ) | ) Sra | | Gay. Kk building it still occupies, 3427 | | On 8 ot > Vee ; : é Tickets good going | Saturday night, Washington boulevard. vem OF bape os eet Vb 9 oe =) Pio F | L | —— ~~ on Dec. 16th-22nd, and bitter deba BROWN a HALL SUPPLY co. Everything Is: Free. , me OME FF eat tt aeir i | | : — — inclusive ‘tion of the Cor : | Patients with rare diseases of the 4 ey tS eS ae ae te aan HE 7 = ™ 1504 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. skin, diseases or tumors that may | , ES : ee ae oS gee 8: ) . Ye | . Also December 26th | for which peace | : — —— —— ees; . . . ; now ‘¢ : a a j|and radium treatment—is free. The Pic 23 eT SEES TT _ . Also Big Reduction » tacktadt 3 =e = a cae : Ga jhospital has 44 beds for men. and SE ee Soe eee, ces — ‘Ta on ~~ it is the Bem women, including four for Negroes. Be eee _ — ni "Thokets leaders to worry From 1906 to 1929 the annual o the House to go ave. number of patients treated has in- Spend Christmas In Californie executive’ brane eet teed cake on: Spread Christmas Cheer ai moved soa tions, from 89 to 626; of clinic pa- expenditures f0F tients, from 674 to 2732, and of e e . clinic consultations, from 4546 to With Colored Lights — x UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM oroved by Gl 18,776. Expenses rose from }$15,- POE eee ; J. L. Carney lenders cast a 323 in 1906 to $68,280 last year; ex- stick Arcee "S = =e “ge NY wae, _ 903 Carleton Building | wee re penses per patient per day, from Decorate the Christmas tree, the inside and the outside aes p- | 8 308 North Sixth St. - = ? St. Louis, Mo $1.72 to $5.65. The total number of home, the porch and shrubs and let a cheery ——t 3 ; ‘ of the e, t po = 4. - 4 Fe 4 i gress so far ers agreed to build no more capital 14-Inch Holly Wreath... .$4.50 sorted colors...22c and 25¢ } | : ats 4 dl so, 8 ships,” he said, “and indeed we a ns a |} Se | WO @ ff emergency publ may hope as a result of that agree- Imported Novelfy Lamps, Figures and Animals . . . 3c : a ee , AFP 1 AL tion; the $45.04 ment that no monster vessels ever Universal Urn Set, se ee - ny he: r ake | eo ee oe shall be built again. ‘ | | - - @ . 2. .. gee Gj states; the “By the treaty we settled two of plated, 10-cup ura. pemenase= 2 eo AVistWMNdas — Bt BO8td BPprop the most urgent political questions , es nominees to t | bers in Geneva the way now was = eG es | ews. aS : i cet, _.« Sau ee sion. They are |open for a world disarmament fea . a »~ ne i ac i ~ Boe ~~~ «Cd ess appointment | conference. £¥ : | , ee a. i. <a consideration of | “T hope,” he said, “that within a | | Beet oe ha | making extensi |year or so from now we may have copyright system, |agreed upon the first treaty where- ' The emphasis | by all the armies, navies and air forts, however, forces in the world shall be limited 11 essential sup and reduced.” the extra scssion nH expected that of | Aims Reduction Held to Be Ver- ae | sailles Treaty Obligation. , : | make renuous | By the Associated Press. . - , ‘Y R IR . eS ae - 2 ee" — further unem ploy | NEW YORK oo ae Toy Electric Ranges that really oval ‘Revhester “Stevtete ‘eh. ‘ nil ae ae a ae lation, regardless ty 4 y ORK, Dec. 22. W orld- k ’ fee P ator $9.95 3 ee pws’. pPR YS & oe . wes _ | a , ob ms Co | wide reduction of armaments as 2 COOK..,......$2.50 to $29.50 ercol sha ate hal ta Bite ic2- eee a sagen ig | Obligation under the terms of the rfot | “oe | - .. §} siven also to p | treaty of Versailles «sas urge i today immigration for ‘ {nm the interests [ |by the Carnegie Endowment for ¢ pean ee iF Ga mens gi |Iinternational Peace. ; pwr 3 | ‘ | ; - ee ez ag | In a statement prepared by Elihu P : | hii Sea 1 ee... ore a Bie 3 BOY 7, QUES |Root, former president of the} 7 so ‘4 Wee | «able in DD, * RS: _ —_— — $$) Tells S#veral | Foundation; Nicholas Murray But-| : see’ (4 S's 4 | tt: tenga; ee ee oe That He jler, new -president, and James} E cS = F, A || i x a ah ? ee, oe _ Bt A 7-year-old ] | Brown Scott, seeretary, it was said} : oe ; nan 5 Le | eee a is . Tio. . BiSearold Crowder, oa Germany signed the treaty on} . eae , ’ , a. | if pe ‘wae tains eee cee, BL eOUse of Tetentiox Di j : Low peor guarantee that the victorious : ; rf a Py | ‘ee ed . fc eh [xen te several neve Haga nations as well as the defeated oo geier being picked Mt whise geld "hanes | tor” Relies eel tex syeearacy and de- | white * el fapiiwould unite in retrenchment. SOS E North Broadway tifully carved. and set : peauti- \through the League of Nations. , The boy at fi ee en ee ee ae 2 beautifully engraved waiting| {fully engraved case. | “Eleven years have elapsed since pmad visited a re * | ener. fer. New woven band. i these representations were made,” bth St. Louis $75 | | ' the statement read. “Is there not f ves gation disc) nese eeniene , now resting upon all the peoples of | sor named by the : }| the allied and asseciated Powers | At the institution. WM | (including the United States) an | policemen tha imperative. obligation to make their | representations good withont fur- | ther delay, and should not these obligations prevail against all tech- -nieal and temporary obstacles?” MAKES $15,000 IN HALF HOUR ‘| Jascha Heifetz, Violinist, ‘Paid Rec- _ NEW ‘YORK, ‘Dec. 22.—Thirty minutes -on the radio brought } Jascha Heifetz, noted violinist, $15,- |) ‘| 000 for the program he played over | WJZ last night. eS 4 ‘This figure is.said to have topped | -ppearance .of an outstanding en- | 3 ta “i 1‘ Am ~Q ae — —— Wrist Watch Ring is bound to please — It is yg ; | Presenting this most pop- cary in 18 kt. white ular Wrist Wateh fer gold with a sparkling NOTH ING DOWN Men. Guaranteed dust- brilliant and eacellent . Take Ring Richt With You. preef movement: shown diamond, An iceal gilt. ) with the new woven band. This is truly a remarkable value. $ 100 beautiful 18-k, mounting is set with $QQ 5° lustrous fiery, fuiecut diamonds. ne ~ TAKE A YEAR TO. PAY \ YEAR TO PAY = A YEAR TO PAY Elgin +) This new square prong $65 Vaiue . : = mV 5 t_ | _ ae | " i * 4° Two eparkling dia- Reg. $39.85 Val Sparkling diamond in beautifally |mond« and four sap- ” : | Ladies’ Ring. beautifully carved carved 18 kt. white gold mount-|phires adorn this 75 and . set . with @ superier ps ing, white gold Ladies’ diamend. A worth while gift. Wrist Watch, guar- amteed i5-jewel | movement. Asuitable Nothing Down gift for her. tear to Peay $1.00 WEEK eA Sincihi < ee SA SERIES I PG i Bie air ampame rt Se Tlie so uiiae conic a thy aks abc kno uaa aL ade eR a ENN LIRAIGO NS, RES SNE ae a com agte Seottish Writer Dies in London. { LONDON, Dec. 22.—Nefl ‘Muneo, | 66 years old, author and journalist, ; died today. He wrote a large num-

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3 7 L ———— 9 1. LOUIS POST- DISPF eae MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1930 Bee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : PAGE 5B Blt OUP BANK ROBBER DIES OF WOUNDS | rsccna clea “'She' aid. Jouneon, | heir nares an Russa Ives” ste [ant nsstas tbe homlla lst trom a table i er room at_GiGA| her clothing, he Camnen were ea | cat Sonaees one Dee. 22.—Jacob | who operated a garage in Chicago,|Bend, Ind.; his brother, Garland _ Rigen ele stages — left; North Th nthptireet, and ignited| tinguished by neighbors. (Al) Johnson of Chicago, who was|left home last Tuesday saying he/| Ives of Mishawaka, ind,, and John} his name, refused to tell neni how = ions for shot by vigilantes Saturday at Etna/| intended to visit his parents in| Pfeffer of Chicago. he -was wounded. et te, ‘|Green, while attempting to escape| Benson, Ill., and that she heard . ' : with three companions after hold-| nothing more until she received Shot in Hip, Won't Tell How. Burns Fatal to Negro Woman. 50 ST LOUIS t MEMPHIS | : jing up-the bank of Seward at Bur-| word he had been shot. . | George Schweitzer of Venice, Il).,| Susie Brooks, 50 years old, a Ne- ad 0 : | ket, Ind., died in a hospital here] ‘Three companions of Johnson,|@ carpénter, is at St. Elizabeth's} gro, died at City Hospital No. 2 yes-|f — 2 e } yesterday, Johnson’s wife, recent-|captured after their automobile} Hospital, Granite City, with a bul- terday of burns suffered Saturday ‘ and return : t OVE af | ; ly out of a hospital after the birth! was wreckea against a tefephone | let wound inthe right hip. Schweit-] night, when a cogl oil lamp fell | g gift list ~~ and you may vex = ae N y of a son six weeks ago, arrived by pole, and vigilantes had fired on - | Via ILLINOIS CENTRAL | full assurance of givin wenilhy , , | Good in Comfortable Chair Cars and Coaches. = NRW Leaders, Trying to Avert|| EUGENE OR FRED We Stops Itching and Burning oe ERICS 4 30 | Ly. St.Louis....8:10A.M. {:00P.M. 11:30 P.M. : le ee Extra Session, Hope to|| PERMANENT WAVE Complete IP Pr Heals Chafed, inflamed Skin 9 ( tores will remain open each ’ ope | | | Im roves 8 1. Co \ to Ar. Memphis. ...1320P.M, (0:40 P.M, 17:30 A. MM. | : ifts ... easy to pay monthly t Gat These Through With- Fi W: i > { » ‘ spe selena Tickets on sale daily, commencing December 23d. Final ° , FOR TH {| Finger Wave and Shampoo. cccve ese DOC Comforting facts about the use of ' wn Y? : ; | | zeturn limit 15 days in addition to‘date of sale. Baggage a4). | checked. Half fare for children. i” OLEDAYS || °° * Desdloct. Marcel Wave...50c Hair Cut..... ..50c . REDUCTION GAP IS NARROWED Manicure..............+...Always 35c \ } Resinol ee : ILLINOIS CENTRAL IN Pandora Beauty Sho ™ ROUND TRIP ON MUSCLE SHOALS || oN SEVENTH STo ee rm “i Pema gh pe ge Repel ran | Dependable 79 Years rst CLASS FARES #f | Relief Program Disposed of 3 : } —— from St. Louis to polete ie but Strenuous Efforts for : 7 sine mementos IALTFORNTA) ferten Such Lessin Y PACHFAC fw istisctoxb. 12m. , ORTHWESY cme =1 Radjo’s Richest Voice within the means of ALL Saturday night, after arduous work on Dec. 16th- 22nd, and bitter debate, formed the por- inclusive tion of the Congressional program Also December 26th for which peaceful and speedy ac- (to California only) complishment had been hoped. But virtually all obstacles seen a month ago as potential causes of an extra session of the next Congress in the spring remain to Also Big Reduction be tackled. Set Lecioapd ee a It is the Senate that is‘ causing ma the Union PacifieSystem. ets leaders to worry. They count upon pel going a eae a the House to-go down the line for — , . the Administration. While the Spend Christmes In Callfornie executive branch of Government For details ack at Rte put — tee the : ‘ expenditures for employment ap- UNION faci SYSTEM proved by Congress, the legislative 03 Carleton Buildin leaders cast about for means of 208 North Sixth ag averting a deadlock on the next St. Louis, Mo. . steps of the Congressional pro- c -- gram. Phone Chestnut 7750 Wik stings en Court. Some of the Republican Senate Eureka Junior Cleaner, includ. seis are snermomany the great- . . est a o completing e program ing heir dryet pees $16.50 would be a formal assurance by President Hoover that he will not call a special session of the Senate for consideration of World Court adherence. From the White House Saturday came informal word that the President would not ask for such a session, but any satisfaction %/ 337 gained by foes of the Court was @ N GRAND not readily measurable. The accomplishments of Con- sive NEW gress so far are limited virtually G to passage of the $116,000,000 ee ed ew o > ae ee * «2 - ” - eit i ath ta teslins pe ie ok ee aes — Pee ap ——e — , es. ay : $ 60) Eat oe ere = Ae oe rey ts OD ing tm 2. Mise aa aes was wey y wy “ 7 + ts ree, mu yee prmenen - ie — i a ~~ Pewee eo ~ A wing dewalt 1 cig panat oe gammy * § ‘ So > =) = >» 7 Bs >. errr ape yee ~~ marina oD lee desaee tate Le nae tng el ele Ls sar ws! > . ~ ON ie ot _— Oe al rs “i , i Mees a ee, SLES eee Pans Let LEMS, So 8 anes SRO OGRA a Ray ‘2 : r - « % x ewe : ‘ “ ii 1 Ss ae Seas ea TR One ae Been Ti? e * - apt 7 ‘ Sqr a . : i = ‘ sk at te ee Telechron Electric Clock, man- tel type, mahogany, 17 3-16 Return Limit Jan. 15th inches wide ....es00+++.$15 STOPOVERS ALLOWED ee a ae ee oe eS Sey. eS) ey , a, ee \ 4 Tat ambeams an Wren ix Sian Semis acaba s ern a de ee Whip stientin sTe . oie iis ae sa eee ape “ rye ins ay “! . Geo. gem ot wr . eo ae, oe — © ie . vO” a a ol . fo » . polly Sse " -_ Pemin ee. op ¥ gee Oh " - re . “a PA ’ wie « oe es a ; au : : 4 — 1 om-s - Same TN pias : aa a , " ’ m= : = . i " v9 on r ot - nN SS ee es ENS Sm ie ce SL RS oe aT ae tn eS eRe RCE eA ee Sega serra eves os voeasatgtnnnsens « sone nee ee et (ata naanaane ater ene rprene jel aaa tietncmateitiio . Mae Ntente e Cs eae - Prac wearer g ie Ra oe rc 0 ah RPT Mig ial, Peek ky Patan een. RMR we cie toe tna i: 2 re Cae a a A 2) WOE si ee : Ls ae CSP Z a" » Kite y ee ms Sg, Riga OS ere on $ee ot. Pree me SSSR Sacto tater ahaa, ABBE Se - - ~ 3 % ” re he semis Sigah deh do given also to plans for suspending Se ee ee the means of new millions. The radio is a 10-tube model. such as only in the interests of American Mbor. Sparton builds. The phonograph mechanism is of a new, absolutely posi- Ww dt sla “tf BOY 7; QUESTIONED BY POLICE hangi io’s Richest Voice is de- diac tated at new Spartons because we are sure you w iQ tive type, changing records in 4 seconds. Radio’s Richest Voice is de be: delighted ‘end aisiased wich this alias ei bepensenit;’ Call end inaens Tells Stveral Stories, One Being lightfully evident in both. To you who know Sparton standards, this is That He Ran Away. oe 6 2d . a value unparalleled. them, whether you are considering the purchase of a radio or not. ~ Ba 1 Bad on et Sa Ss ai oe a VR i Mb Be Detky De oe lp AEG OM nays > 6. ae “St Be ea BN Ng Re oma ema gS Gift A T-year-old boy, who says he is Kodak Sarold Crowder, is held at the 2 ; als My — ERE ? . . tee ' 'S pa hls -(; j S. digs WX a siremesiorance, A Kedah House of Detention while police in- 4 gee ye / MOthed in rich Ne gros odak vestigate several stories he told aft- a aa Mther, er, rown genuine fe. being picked up by officer on . KE J S : ’ ched by colored §! north Broadway last night. : e ° ° yin . ls and metal—and encas- The boy at first related that he 2655 LOCUST ST. | e ST. LOUIS, MO. ' a . * J ~ bee pa 2 RR ae Re aD er Cae oes she voles vg teh meh Me ae ie a al AiG rete denies wiapnniggs- Sa a - D by aap . 3 pee ees rege » CABIN eR Peres aa tk eR ie Seni ONES Ri. 19 zaps e this, sects Sine athe: iy . . ro 9 wa as “ Doss ee Se SP AS. OO 4 ~“ weet n ; ie te cee et. . y ee “a Fag ‘ ox ic e. eee: wa ¢ $y ee ae ae “es ~ Ta pe ~~ wb * Re pon SN bon pi ubesiie eee ee RNa at Oe ek wees. » -# ‘an i Al gyre wee ne oe il fi IK Nab ni ie ' Cauti I | im Mar box ro. ebony finished had visited a relative employed at . De, Bilbao Bt. the St. Louis Training School. In- si vestigation disclosed that the per- ° - AT RS a 15. 00 son named by the boy is not known AUTHORIZED SPARTON DE E , . Harold then told DOWNTOW A. STARCK PIANO CO. er SPIELBERG BLAZINIC SERVICE STATION at the daetitecen. 'e Se as ALEXANDER RADIO CO. 1018 Oilve St CHestnut 7721 BIGALTE ELECTRIC 2008 Cooper 8 GRand 9076 1424 N, Grand 823 Lyneh St. E. St. Louis, policemen that his home is in Ar 1120 Olive St. Arfield 3017 ~y RI a 2515 k d that he was brought to ALTER ASHE RADIO CO STIX, BAER & FULLER a RE gy SUPPLY CO WARD RADIO CO. GENERAL RADIO & SUPPLY CO. ansas an a 1g oy Tienes veg OF o Washington CHestnut 6500 _CENTRAL RADIO & +, $224 8. Grand Ave. PRospect 2323 132 W. Main Belleville, Il. St. louis 16 am automodilc by & aah Pn Be rn PIANO CO... . STONE ELECTRIC CO. eg rt tc. BEE WEST HIRSCHFIELD STEINER i : Ss. man, who abandoned him. He later A111 Olive St. GArfield 4370 713 Pine Bt. CHestnut 6504 5524 Virginia Ave. ide COTE BRILLIANTE RADIO SALES 4@2 Collinsville Ave. E. St. Louls, Ml, Stores will be open until 9 o’cloc a Sf stated he is the son of a St. Louis oi wan” en, cltentn pom pie NORTH GRATI es wae | OT eek uaten Bom natiy dat today, Tuesday and Wedn Seo J County mail carrier, and ran away FAMOUS-BARR 5276 Wren Ave. Eversieon 9625 HENDERSON & P . 4706 Easton FOrest 1486 an from his home in Overland, Police 7th 2 Olive GOLDMAN DORTON RADIO CO, — sa were unable to reach his parents 1108 Ones 5 M 2809 N. Kingshighway’ FOrest 2702 3167 alaentned last night. HELLKUNG & GRIMM ELECTRADIO SHOP KEMPER MU - —— 906 Washington CEntral 7408 3554 N. Union Ave. EVergreen 7457 a PIANO co. RADIO co. ape Coquette Tilinois Denies Bus Permit. 1101 Olive 2118 E. Grand pS and strict] up-t By the Associated Press. A : ste. the Kedar co. ||. SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Dec. 22.— 2O49 Wi Rite py. : the Kodak Co- ff! 4 pplication of. the Hast St. Louis, | i Mets ois. rage makes a mar- | columbia and Waterloo Railway Tan cis. SNY =YOUNE Tl! tor a certificate to operate motor Silver and black box f| ,usses between Waterloo, Il., and z a ae (14x24 pic-fi| tne rinois-Misouri State line at . s and lipstick. East St. Louis over State Route 3, Illinois. Com- “ $12.50 was denied by the merce Commission here today on a ees Kars hl 7015) : rt e a Many rence motion of the railway. ur Stores Tod | 7 nLeMay Fern nee | (PRopect eon) ENGLISH, Ind., Dec. 22,——The # Crawford County .State Bank was “A Si robbed of $2500 by four men this f S| morning. The robbers entered the —— | bank 10 minutes after it opened a. CONVENE n> for business. Vigilantes started at Olive S37N.GRANO | we in. pursuit of the “weenie

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on ee e 4 ‘ Panic cS tae “y 3 # Z Pte = we a is - ” = = ORT ta ; ere PAGE 6B ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _-MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1930 LAW ENFORCEMENT BOARD mission consider and make somejcar. Scheich offered to assist,; Cairo, 9.2 feet, a rise of 0.2; Mem-j{ burg, 9.7 feet, @ fall of 0.3; New mission consider éegarding the| stopped after driving a short dis-| phis, 2.9 feet, a fall of 0.5; Vicks-} Orleans, 2 feet, a rise of 9.2. tance, and was found unconscious; ——~ WON'T TAKE UP MOONEY CASE Wickersham in Statement Says . (Matter Lies Beyond Ks Province. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 22. —- The Law Enforcement Commission does not intend to investigate the cases Mooney case was brought to the at- tention of the commission.” It was argued at commission headquarters that if such cases were to be considered, the commis- sion would be flooded with other requests, and that it would have no means of properly weighing and evaluating evidence in them. Rivers’ Stages at Other Cities. Pittsburg, 9.9 feet, no change; Cincinnati, 11.6 feet, a rise of 0.3; Louisville, 5.1 feet, a fall of 0.4; CHRISTMAS wo NEW YEAR HOLI ws tad EXCURSIONS via PART THREE. A Se reemnn Coins Aeocianed Pree s ANG Dec. 22.—Tem- said a bad ¢ ua Threatens Cal California Fruits. | near Pomona Young, (,ove ING Ra Aly, Sinclair. of Thomas J. Mooney and Warren Towing s=§ K. Billi serving life sentences eae ge “pe ICKEL Pate GAD : . | onda in some sections of the cold also was in nowt ed on conviction in the| Louis Scheich, 68 years ot Am ais A hed, other California citrus belt were | Northern Ca] San Fran preparedness day pa./| Brady avenue, East St. Louis, die degrees last night and) ” me rade bombing on July 22, 1916. at St. Mary’s Hospital yesterday, ROUND TRIP FARES CVS; Wi AY e- | Cpe = were burning in groves seis ne Eo In one of the rare statements Is-| after suffering a cerebral hemor- : GRand December 23-24-26 and 27 oo poe ane sued by the commission, Chairman|rhage while towing a neighbor’s s 3870 $9.00 Detroit Detroit $17.00 What Christmas s cal fee . Wickersham today eal Ti | 4 a at Christmas present can compare with the git. P P swna ITS $8.00 Lima Lima $15.50 tering, dazzling Diamond? Its scintillating radian-, with “5 eco: mai spond | su AND $8.50 Findlay Findlay $16.00 is symbolic of the Yuletide—blending with the }, dati Sad vf their yn beck ptm parts OVERCOATS $9.00 Fostoria Fostoria $16.50 —_ g e olly y ° « * daha tn site dimen ied ebtions Retore Liesie Sunday follow- | 15 DAYS Return Limit. Tick- se mistletoe and telling of your love. There ar, deck inaaseer ether,” tink a Wk: a ~g we —_ Comfortable ec gaa - a cars at hosts of ane ere eer — Dia. * jewelry, silverware, luggage, giftwares and mond- home gifts of all kinds. If undecided what to give, ! remember “Suggestion is a part of Loftis servic.” USE YOUR CREDIT—Give Gifts that Give Joy! mission has no power to examine witnesses or redetermine facts.” The statement said, however, that “at a meeting of the commission held Noy. 24, 1930, some _ corre./f spondence regarding the desire of || certain people to have this com-'‘ Also low round trip fares to points in Illinois, C ayuga and Veed- ndiana. ersburg, ! ity Ticket Offi roadway or Union Station. Call CHestnut 7360 or Write C. H. Garn, Gen. Agt., Room 452—408 Pine St. ha Was = Candice EIGHTY VARIETI Chocolates . .» Bon Bons... 70c 1 This ateitiiamen te can give only a faint suggestion of the wide variety of gifts awaiting you at Loftis ’ - ft - a ~~ ‘tee ee >. a ; “Moderne” La st ; rl ite fiery blue white Dia- seh WW. | fre sod selevone mond, in solid 18-k Days Till BSS Sa children, aad wres . white gold ring of finest «, = age in smiles. It is eraftsman- Pies recente ¥ $ joy ship, only.... $100 cece $2.50 a Week All Size oshages Special Fancy Gift JiZ9OLIVE 603 BY PARCEL POST EVER On Radios, Pianos and Gifts —weseee MAY-STERNS sath GOING OUT DIAMOND-SET WEDDING RINGS Solid 18-k white gold wed- ding rings. Set with brilliant matched blue white Diamonds. 4 . $12.50 . $18.75 $25.00 3 Diamonds. 5 Diamonds. 7 Diamonds. . NE EE AO ett kT a Tuesday is the time to buy a Radio for Christmas! We're quitting business and must dispose of every model on our floors AT ONCE! All Reduced! 3 ee Ra rah- aah ARR, Sh 2 eho hes he SERS ees eS RE a RO AE RE ee cme eee at Think of buying nationally advertised Radios at : “Geraldine” reduced prices! Brand-new 1931 models—the | | Seven brilliant \ standard makes—all go at reductions that mean | | Si sasen “Clee” Dj 4 real Christmas savings. | | isk white pes », Diamon Birthstone Rings | gold. Special, T white Diamonds | ° We cannot guarantee to have all models | "$999.50 Diamonds are. set in 3 are combined with appro > > mange ~ day a WE 13 — and | graved ‘mousing. +0 month. "Sol $ 99. 75 . when our stock is sold—that’s en | id. Special POD : | gold. Special a Special. s | | , rear tegen) matron Gnas Wek seas wen _Seoemek Sos TB {Sater CHRISTMAS TIES ars the manufacturer’s rantee. | e gua ee | Exquisite compacts in dainty gift cases; necklaces of crystal! and other | genuine stone beads; leather purses, fitted bags and cigarette cases. ; Over 1000 Beautifully Patterned be as necessary to Wool Interlined Ties in Such Wanted Designs as Fancy Nov- Our service department: will alec maintained as long a i, ome cette ne PENS ENS ASEAN INS NINN SIENNA HUNDREDS OF GIFTS GO FOR A SONG! LIVING-ROOM CHAIRS, wing and club, 7 take care of all Radios sold. Ask your friends about our service. ; elty Stripes! Block Effects! S 3 ep ne ig "ee Ef. tandard Makes t ike These! ; ects! ae © oice 88c. ‘Atatitti ans AP ee. Just a Few Golden Hours Are Left! | Other Ties at 55¢ and $1.25 Crosley Philco We're near the end—the final close-out of our Christmas merchandise. | — Bargain a . . e 1 : > Mrs Di . General Electric Majestic ns must sell a piece before Wednesday night—and we pp Digmend Set Wotet Wate, th ffered Anywhere Diamond Set ave cut prices right-and left in order to dc it. white Diamonds. | Solid 1¢-k white me ge ap Ree tch. Scarf Pin old case, 15 ewels. Assorted styles. l waite gor , A Group of Used All-Electric The good folks of St. Louis won't forget May-Stern’s last Christmas in ae es. 7.50 els; fully guaranteed; ‘neat Handsome octagon shaped stick § : many a day—and if you still have someone to remember we want to ae —S $10.95 wan bees tee $50 | RADIOS $3 9 .50 whisper a little message in your ear. ‘\ On Weekly Terms ff = go aed ‘Week STANDARD MAKES We are selling gifts at any price that will close them out—May-Stern Se Wy meealy GOOD @ Yeand quality merchandise—at savings you won’t see again for years to come. Elein S w = Coat Complete with Tubes (Nothing Else to Buy) ; i gin Strap Watch = . Seat Pelice Seite at $2.45! $139.50 3-PIECE MOHAIR BED-$ 99, 50 $225 8-PIECE SUITE—Ma- $1 18.5Q | °7% 2-PIECE suITE 41 7 Chik Beautiful 12-Piece aca - Autetest Soli DAVENPORT SUITE....... hogany Grand Rapids Suite 05 —Walnut veneer ........ % 9.50 $y | iS ELGIN WATCH, CHAIN Dresser Set $2.95! rte $279 2-PC. KARPEN MOHAIR $184.50 4-PIECE MAPLE $267.50 9-PC. SUITE—Wal- | ¢; A AND KNIFE SET Y ‘ emera) LIVING-ROOM SUITES. '$149.75 e SUITE—Reduced tc ..... $139.50 e nut Grand Rapids Sune. : $169.50 Y a eres” a eo ma — hbo engine mere “Pearl : : ; : . t e engraved my 7 Other Suites at $39.50 to $195 Other Suites Up to $275 Other Suites at. $59.50 to $245 4 i “ m ot white or green case Galetlied pele’. areca S 50 — 4 Ve nm at nite 2 Sf is and U special cme ee $17.85 Special! ae @ variety r i p On Weekly Terms c. ‘colors, $10 aed up. n/ i SMOKING STANDS—Values to $2........ Farniture for any room will make a most acceptable WALNUT DINING CHAIRS, walues to $8.. gift. Why not take advantage of these savings and @ i CN i i.) dsiru mam ac pl he osama e a furniture gifts to everyone in your Bat 3 $29.75 DINNER SETS, 100 pieces....... Olive $29.75 PORCH GLIDERS ODD WOOD BEDS, values to $29.75..... $25 TEA CARTS, several styles $29.75 CEDAR CHEST, walnut finish... —S CHEST OF DRAWERS, values to *eeoeeeereeeeeeee 3-4 ee — aa SR Street ee © *® ® @& & @ A Very Popular Coat with Boys of All A . . . Tailored of Excelfent Quality Jersey: Twill, Leatherette and Elephant Hide Fabrics a ont oes oe SE a Oe a tt ih acts De ate ate eee | $2.95 BRIDGE and JUNIOR LAMPS, values to $10 $3.95 $7.95 COTTON MATTRESS bo ese Call or Write for Catalog 905. Phone MAin 0546 or 0547 Player Pianos — a a Just a few left and VANITY DRESSERS, CHIFFOROBES, val $11.75 cpr atacand KITCHEN = cow eee every $ values ABLES € them sacrificed iii iatin wi-0 ed ieee aha-s wo anes OPEN EVERY NIGHT saan " eee i lon that 3-PC. FIBER SUITES, values to $49.75. TELL 10:30 OCLOCK .. . Raglam Sleeve and Belt All Around . originally sold as high as ~~ CHINA CABINETS, values to. sizes 10 te 20 years at $3.85. 7 $650. lide ted | | ) $45 WAL. COFFEE TABLES, marble top, 4 e : Open e e $45 AXMINSTER RUGS (9x12)..... apie © OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL10 © ANG Quantities Limited! = pms STE i TRY a 3-time POST-DISPATCH a RN & CO WANT AD. Results almost certain. A Money refunded on canceled insertions. | S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Sts. as - : | N. W. Cor. sth &

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resent can compare: with the glit. $ amond? Its scintillating radiance §) Yuletide—blending with the holly telling of your fove. There are ¢ asured gifts—fine watches, Dia. * jilverware, luggage, giftwares and 4 tinds. If undecided what to give, { tion is a part of Loftis service.” # IT—Give Gifts that Give Joy! ent necessarily can give only n of the wide variety of gifts ating you at Loftis ~ — pond eet equareé ng top. id 18-k Ite gol eo’ Diamond . : Rinse Birthstone Rings rorgeous blue white Two blue white Diamonds nds are set in 3 are combined with appro- ully « arved and e d’riate birthstones for each mol ig ‘ ss gold 1 Solid .14-k white bite £O “he 0969.85 Ses" $29.75 00 a Week $1.00 a Week la laces of crystal and other bags and cigarette cases. where ; ws ec Diamond Set yo Scarf Pin a; | Handsome octagon shaped stick pin of solid «38-k white gold, 10 C set with brilfiant blue $50 white Diamond $1.25 a Week Also at $75 and $100 LAD NS Beautiful 12-Piece Dresser Set Your choice of white, emerald, ; beau aquamarine or honeydew “ Pear!- “chowe tones.’?” Bpecial 7.50 Meare / price @eeaceeeeas eos Ow 7.85 Have Mah ‘ Special! Sets th @ variety of pune $10 mad =m MAin 0546 or 0547 10:30 O°CLOCK fos he he eee ost certain. 1} canceled insertions. - PART T HREE. ¢ q ‘ i , 4H ~ LC PI T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WANT REAL | “ESTATE ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1930. PAGES 1c. _ Threatens California Fruits. the associated Press. ~ Hg ANGELES, Dee. 22.—Tem- yres in some sections of the California citrus belt were’ rn guiher , degrees last night and n to 2 wear Pomona early today. Dr. D. Young, Government frost expert, said a bad frost was unlikely. The cold also was felt in Central and Northern California. Frost: was re- ported at Zureka, Sacramento and ceocses were burning in groves Paso Robles. | a APPRECIATE . brings C 719 OLIVE EIGHTY VARIETIES | Chocolates... Bon Bons... Caramels & Martha bbe ese Candy is fresh, frag rm ase i in It is the unspoken Ul St Pechages Special Fancy Gift Boxes and Baskets. ‘70c Ib. : wy Sy tigre ney Ie tecalts all delight to little the facesof old lovet to sweetheart. It Christmas joy to all. 603 N. GRAND he WEIL Store ISTMAS vita A FEY [WALL STREET STOCKS HAVE SECONDARY REACTION IN SLOW MARKET Nearly Half of the Recovery From Last Tuesday’s| Lows Is Lost—Numerous Net Losses of 2 to 3 | Points in Prominent Is- | sues. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Dec. 22.—Stocks fell back abruptly today, losing nearly half the recovery from last Tuesday’s lows, in quiet trading. With the bear chase ended, the market lacked incentive to push the recovery further, and a _ pro- nounced second day reaction oc- curred, as had been foreshadowed OF T yen VALUE Wool Interlined ~ Ties elty Stripes! Plain Colors! fects! Etc... . Choice 88c. SALE! GHRISTMAS TIES Over 1000 Beautifully Patterned in Such Wanted Designs as Fancy Nov- Block Effects! Neat Figured Ef- Other Ties at 55¢ and $1.25 5 nusual] ¥C it 88¢ t 9 a D7 Oop ; : . —Boys’ $3 95 f tizes 10 to 20 years at $3.85. ' BOYS’ PLAY SUITS | —Boys’ Indian Suits at 95c, $1.45, $1.95! —Boys’ Cowboy Suits at $1 .95, $2.95, $3.95! —Boys’ Fireman Outfits in all sizes “ to 10 years at $2.45! —Boys’ Police Suits at $2.45! Aviater Suits at splendid ead ovelt BOYS’ FINER QUALITY A Very Popular Coat with Boys of All Ages Tailored of Excelfent Quality Jersey, _ Leatherette and Elephant Hide Fabrics : , Reahae Sleeve and Belt All Around . 'a cent to 10% cciits. and the trade | talked of further advances. After, the recent unsuccessful runup from | | 9% to 12 cents, however, further P |advances are expected to be cau-. GOOD Patterns —- | tious. With the drop back to 10 Variety = Cutt Vest and peonte foreign buying has appeared Come : Wie ickers or oe ik ' in substantial volume. Large pro-. Two Pair Pair of | | Queers are still virtually out of the! Pair Longies °F at $6.95. | market. sizes 4 to 20 ¥ “~ | The advance in silver. prices: ‘caused a moderate upturn in! | Shanghai and Hongkong exchange rates, erally cables at $4.85 11 The German mark eased a little. | 50 ——— i By : | aD ou 'on Saturday. ‘also eased, but in the metals, both | copper and silver were firmer. of 2 | sues, and a few shares lost 5 or) /more. short time in the morning, but the | ‘list was uniformly weak at | close. | 050,000 shares. | 8. | North Harvester, Johns Manville, Ameri- | can’ Can, | pont, more & Ohio, New York Central, |'Sears Roebuck and Southern | cific. | cluded Allied Chemical, Case, East- /man, Auburn, and Union Pacific. ) |quoted % of one cent higher at 32% cents an ounuce, after deciin- ing further ‘into new | last week. A : dence in | price is regarded as one of the very | ,sore spots in the economic situation, with its seyere impairment of Far Eastern purchasing power. | 2 cents a bushel and more, in sym- | | pathy with a sharp break in } Buenos Aires market. ; was influenced by | pes nearer positions in wheat were still. stabilized. 5 to 40 cents a bale. CUSTOM SMELTERS RAISE | By the Associated Press, ply of copper available in the mar- | ket at 10 cents a pound ran out today and custom smelters raised their price to _| ducers seemed to have the edge on consumers in which has developed news. large producers then withdrew | from the market. have recently been sold for export | on the basis of a domestic price of 19 cents. Foreign buyers on Sat- | urday took 5,000,000 pounds,’ and | SHARP RALLY IN SILVER market rallied sharply today, shar- ing in the shown by tin and copper and to a | lesser extent by lead and spelter. ‘Both India and China were buy- ers of silver, and, as the offerings were small, jumped by 7-16 of a penny to 15 for future 5-16 of a penny to 15 pence per | Tin jumpef sharply upward to £114 3-16 per ton: by the sluggish action of the list The grains markets There were numerous net losses | to 3 points in prominent is- | Coppers shares firmed for a | | the | Sales aggregated only 2,- Issues losing 2 to 4 included U. Steel, American Telephone, American, International SS emmeanetemnms aes American Smelting, . Du- Bethlehem, Atchison, aaa | Pa- | Issues dropping 5 to 8 in- | Atlantic Coast Line Bar silver at New York was t SL AR I a a low ground sustained firmness in | improve confi- | where its low | his metal would quarters Se Credit rates were virtually sta- | ionary, with call loans renewing at | per cent. July wheat and corn futures lost| the | Wheat also, a weak Winni-. corn by an in- supply. The market, and rease in the visible Cotton closed about steady, off. Copper Is Higher. Copper moved up one-fourth of. but foreign. exchanges ee moved narrowly. Sterling | Foes : -16 were up : Te eee 4 if - 5 a Si & tO mit! eh? , eae : ‘). ae 3 f +4 ; ) te 4 pe Fi ‘ Fd = SS seh - Py r¢. Eae ie 2 Bi 4 . 7 i i a A ° - ee 4 4 & : ¢ Ria? 2 qi : Pt ¢ a re cs # fab Sa rage se a: a te 25cm ee eG : —— 2 Ms Fe - d 5 7 : ee $ 4 } a3 ee 2 Fs 34 33: 3 oe BS . ie ee PP a es fe a m4 ae. 3 fe a ts ¢ Z ’ .F c re é : ; o- e 45 5 ts = . . 4 e a %. ie. Paes Pr foe cag | ee 4 * a | é 24 2 oe } : ae 4 Pa | oa > 4 ie * =. “ee men 34 _ : 4 4 3 + a = i - : ‘ - J s oo .. ee et: , eB : z 4 . —: i . 4 os & ; a a 2 + ae e re 5 4 ; ae a. 3% ” f ee, | big % ; » 12 ma 4 BE’ », = & ; hae : a et... 4 - . = a 4 = —— = - 5 2 « ¢ b 4 R oa oS LJ q a be = e | e 2 e z He ant af rd > 4 - ; 3 ee 1 ; a Pr tg as f ar - . porns r me r + Ser _ tae dell a -" 4 ate? oes 7 apn pradhg awe 7 ae Se. . See . 5 rem 5 es =i ind x wes. 7 ‘ > p> = . « “ - . ea - sof — - : . ° wae e ie “23 , ™ a n — en one : tt aie 6: ¥ her Rea: ¢ WRI a Bees eee or ose « . » * « =" rowhae Qe. Wee * me ‘ fasten) " ; ee ne ae . “ Ch aa a ales TEMP say ae dion: i RR the _ “, ey Ao thy ero BP NL Man iw 7 Mie eR ey Vay awe “ near PEI OE LE RCL GOI OEP ON Om res ee Se er ee ee HS RRL ibs RRR hee IBS te Sei el ee vain ceyptidlasens » rabtilber ints: 2 ve me ty wt. at: wee ORS, ela bea Fe iy anigi> south vi x a Focal _ = = all They —~* aw oe * od CPL TRO ORE eR ipa aly a dey ee OO HRN RS Olay cas HO RE Sem aD te rity ities att o ¢ - - ’ a pe aie os LN ot ay imac om oes

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to Li a PO SR ae: SET i Oe ey Tatal error in a St. Louis Soccer 3 PAGE 2C HELLR UNGS OFLLERMAN: IN | “CASEY AT BAT” SKETCH; $474 FOR CHARITY Brickies Play Here Christmas; Cup Draw Made HICAGO’S Bricklayer Soc- Cec: Club, which recently de- feated the Hellrungs, 7—2Z in a Triner Cup match at Chi- cago, will provide the special attraction at Sportsman's Park on Christmas day. St. Louis Soccer League officials will meet tonight to decide which of the four local clubs will oppose the Brickies. Announcement was made last night of the draw for the first round proper of the National Challenge Cup Competition, It brings the four local teams against each other as follows" Ben Millers vs. Tablers; Hell- rungs vs. Coca-Colas. These games must be played on or before Feb. 1 and probably will be staged immediately after the é holidays. ~~ ‘ By Dent McSkimming. When Henry “Dutch” Oellerman entered the playing field at Sports- man's Park yesterday to take his place as goal tender for the €oca- Cola team, he was greeted with a cheer. The crowd was glad to see him after a three-year absence. “Dutch” is soccer’s clown; a slap- stick comedian. “He'll put some life in this party or it can’t be done,” the boys predicted. He did. “Dutch” was so pleased with the reception that he threw out his chest and stepped higher and wider. But, something should have told the comedian that crowds are fickle. Sure enough, when the boys had puffed old “Dutch” up so that his chest bulged like a pouter pigeon’s, the crash came. It happened like this: The Coca- Colas led at half time, 2-1, and Dutch was a hero in the dressing room during the five-minute inter- val. “Maybe it's true. Maybe I really am good,” said the colorful German. “Sure. You're not just zood, you're great,” said the club- house rooters. And he pranced back on the field for the second half, The Mightiest Swing in History. And toward the goal came @ long, looping shot. There was no steam on the ball and “Dutch,” with his chest still bulging, called for clearance. His mates moved to one side and the onrushing for- wards stopped. “Dutch,” eye on the ball, pulled his right arm back till his fist hit his heel, then he let go the mightiest swing in the his- tory of St. Louis soccer. He swung and he swung with such terrific force that he did a somersault. But the ball, oh, the ball! Well, it must have been a sensitive ball that wanted to avoid punishment, for it just dodged out of the path of that smashing fist, curved over the head of the straining Dutchman and landed unharmed in the goal. Crestfallen, Oellerman gathered himself together and turned to dig the ball out of the net. His chest was no longer inflatei, Even when the players of the cpposing side | rushed up to shake his hand in mock congratulation for his assis- tance, “Dutch” couldn’t throw out his chest. He couldn't even smile. And those hundreds of friends who just a moment ago had patted him on the back and assured him he was the greatest ever—where were they? “You'll be paid off tonight, Dutch,” shouted one. “Who you gonna play with next Sunday?’ called another. “Fall River is look- ing for you.” And much more of the same, for it seemed the “wolves” were in very good voice. The Hellrungs, having pierced Ollerman’s armor, came right back to score two more goals and the Coca-Colas were beaten, 4 to 2. Miller Defense Loose. The opening game of the after- noon, between the Ben Millers and Tablers, was one of the most excit- ing of the season. Foley’s club ob- tained a lead to 2-1 at half time. but Buddy Brengle headed the bal! past Hamm to tie the score late in the second period. Each side scored one goal on a penalty kick. Two of the best forwards in the league were out because of illness. Al McHenry’s absence forced the Tablers to use a makeshift lineup, and the same condition arose when Tal Mulroy failed to take his usual place at outside left for the Millers. There might have been closer covering by the Miller wing half- backs, especially in the first half. Tracy, normally a center half. could not break himself of the habit of bearing over toward center, whieh left Benoist, at outside right, wide open. That may not be a . game, but it will certainly result in defeat if the opponents are the Chicago Bricklayers, or a Detroit or Cleveland club. It won't do for cup games. Joe Diaz played his first game for the Millers and performed fairly well. He had a very badly swollen ankle before Same time, but did not speak of it to Manager Foley. Walter Casteel made his debut at center forward for the Millers and seemed to have the makings of a good man. NP NL ANGOLA aaa PLP hme ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ ~ WIN ee ; MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1930 ‘AIN TIE. FOR ‘LEAD IN They had him all Neck.” the next logical One good foul champion, Erwin name. game of pool. HEN ceives His eyes flash The man on the 4all the dimes spent for Christmas cards were placed Furthermore, the from the sale of cumference. heights. or Johnny Evers Tinker to Evers to for fame, Got game. Had doubtless lived The decision, spinach and egg be wrong. Straight Game.” St. At Mark's, sharks. skilled 2 yews send their scouts through every clime, And just as hope has flown, At \inventory taking time They come into their own. They sock a player of the kind That helps a team to climb; And after taking stock they find “Strib Seeks Relief for Injured What has become of the rubber? Having lost to on a foul Jack Sharkey of course is is; according to N. B. A. deserves another and the consumers never seem to get fed up on chic We have a new He also plays a pretty fair Call Your Shot. empty pockets he per- For Mr. Rudolph he believes In filling empty pockets. Frenzied Statistics. other they would fill all the empty stomachs in the United States with enough left over to build a home for unemployed Swiss bell ringers. 2-cent stamps to mail them would create a postal deficit that would jolt the United States Treasury from center to cir- And the loss to poets who collaborate in the noble work would reach Today’s Once in the dead, dim past be- yond recall there was a sport writ- er who didn’t refer to Joe Tinker He’s a Baer. “Schaaf Wins Close Verdict From Baer.” AX BAER, who was seeking into the box fighting And the experts said Baer, Though he lost by a hair, of course, booed in accordance with the old thousand grand stand referees can't “St. Mark’s Girls HOSE high school damsels from playing basketball In teamwork they are highly And aim to keep the baskets filled. —— t He Knows His Umps. Joe Tinker is seeking a job um- piring in the American Association. Well, Joe ought to know what it is all about. Ee has fought ’em all. Former ballplayers don’t always t make the best umps. They’re too apt to kick at their own decisions through force of habit. the time. Max Schmeling that logic. contender, ken. pocket billiard Rudolph by | in their sockets, sandbox says if one top of the loss of reventve printers and staggering Fable. game and it was not until the sec- (‘Kansas outfit that they succeeded in scoring a field goal. actual Kansas margin of superior- ity, but more indicative of the Jay- hawk performance was the 25 to 3 score at the half and the fact that Coach Allen used 16 players. more impressive by the fact that Central College’s all-veteran last year’s M. C. slightly less impressive record with victories to their credit over Wash- ington U., St. Louis U. and Wash- burn College. parison is afforded in that the Ag- gies beat Washburn, 34 to 25 by a/| Madison. whirlwind last minute rally, =|Kansas, With Great Team, . I s F Sma to Win Basket Championship of Big Six “ COLUMBIA, Mo., Dec. 22.—Although the start of conference play is still three weeks distant, the University of Kansas, with its sister State institution, Kansas State Agricultural College, hovering close behind it, today stood out on the Big Six Conference basketball ‘horizon as the logical choice to duplicate in basketball its feat of a ‘month ago in running off with tht league football title. Saturday’s games marked com- pletion of the first two weeks of nonconference pre-season contests, comprising 11 games, that brought all six teams into action, and by far the most impressive record was hung up by Coach F. C. “Phog” Allen's Jayhawkers. Up until: Saturday night the Kansas Aggies, with their list of pre-season game victims including three quintets, stood out, but Sat- urday night the Kansans sent their basketball stock skyrocketing by ing Coach George Edwards’ Uni- versity of Missour! team, 1930 Big | Six champions, one of the worst defeats in Tiger basketball his-* tory. The game, which was played in Kansas City as an exhibition con- test, found the Jayhawkers rank- ing as favorites in pre-game dope, but not picked to give the Tigers the drubbing they took. The Mis- sourians were unable to score a single goal in the first half of the team, 27 to 1%, Although Kansas’ victory over Missouri seemingly brands the Jayhawkers as the outstanding Big Six quintet, every conference mem- ber, with the exception of the vanquished Tigers, must at present be counted in as a potential cham- pion. Iowa State, for example, has made but one appearance with its veteran aggregation, but in that game served notice on other con- ference members of its power by downing Simpson, 39 to 12. Even the beaten Missourians, with a team composed mostly of sophomores, can be counted on to show material improvement as the season progresses. Kansas State. likewise, is mot functioning at full speed yet with most of its cage regulars recruited from the grid- iron. Nebraska and Oklahoma, al- though their records are not so im- pressive as the two Kansas teams, have not shown any weakness. The Huskers, included as one of their victims, South Dakota and the Sooners, the University of Texas. Ghristmas holidays at all six schools cut down this week’s com- petition, with only two games scheduled, but the next two weeks will find Big Six teams engaging in 10 and eight games, respectively. Two Big Six games on Saturday, Jan. 10, climax that week’s play by opening the conference season. Big Six scores to date: ond period against a third string The 40 to 26 score failed to indicate the The victory was rendered ail the “ive, A. U. champions only succeeded in beating the Tig- Kenens Asétes 3S. Washineten U. 24. ers, 25 to 24, last Tuesday. ee 4 ae. = Louis U. 15. s raska eu fg e Aggies Have Good Team. sas 27, W The Kansas Aggies have only a Missour! #4. Central College =. Towa State -. Simpsen 172. Oklahoma 28, Texas “ily the Villagers won from the Lans- REFEREK—Y Separates these two clubs. Og Ee at ee ree 3: » TPs! wigh will be played simultaneously | down outfit, 1—0, when the latter| TIME OF HALVES—99 minutes. The Schenbergs appear to have AEE elicit acai s 5 : ° i?'on the smali courts starting at 7) /eleven walked off the fidld follow- a Pos v—uLAGe ee the group title all but clinched at/Real .......71:.°°°°772 8 9 38 o’ clock. | ing a dispute with Referee Yates. | Redriques........ i tpentcias Woe Grounds 1, Carondelet. The Span- Fairground Tae. eva The Webster lineup will most|The Fairments won the first halt |W Wowe. 222200130" Bree keesees —— ish Club scored its first victory of M sipecceees-6 3 @ 18} likely be the same as that facing | 5€450n championship last Sunday. Mendendes....... L. Me... .- Bieh the year in beating the German| Xjjtut Park ..:..-.:..- 3% 19! soigan Friday. There is, however,| The second game was the closest | WUBBFoic-+-----C He... Youms Sport Club, 2—1l. | Miller aang ee * ive 6 . &jone position in question. This is | contest of the day, neither team | Muniz With Emmett McDonnell back itn ow. % 7. Pe.| right forward, at which Devine / scoring until 10 minutes before the form, the Longoes had no trouble | Kingdom House ........ + + 3 2) started in the first game. Devine |€nd of the game. John Macoycy yesterday, Trombail peasy. cs.ss-.0 §& 2 1} made numerous wild shots and / Scored on a penalty kick count and and there is little question now ude ae 7. prs, | didn’t appear any too well in the | dispute followed over the calling who will win the title. ook AC. 8... sess ee. sf 2 17/ attack, and was later substituted /f the foul by Referee Yates. The John Scully's Cook A. C. fs run-/ si Basar 272573) «6B OS Bl tor with Hicks. Hicks showed a}Lansdown team walked off the - ning away with the pennant at/ Hurlers Te ore 3. e S-¢ se better in all-around playing, | field with the score 1-0 against Sherman Park. —T WwW. -L. 1. Pts.| but it is just a toss-up between the them and but seven minutes to piace cee, | Sonn eiae 777s) SOR 8) twe as to.whom will start. Other | Play. ne an Snort Cub ......1 3 2 4/ positiqns are the same for Webster. The winning team did not have COLUMBIA U. HEAD ° Ca Park 7. 1 Pt. Coach Muhl of University City |2" easy time as play was for the sebken ceceeeseeed © 4 14| reports his squad in fine condition,|™°St part in the French Village FAVORS FREE GATE 4 + an laa " dpeeneeoent : : ; with the exception that they cannot | t¢tTritery. The Lansdewn kickers NEW YORK, Dec. 22.—The FOR COLLEGE SPORTS 2 Hungarian A. © sca? j%8 j.4 #£=‘J1{hit the basket very well. The- regu.; Were not accurate in their shots,| Christmas holidays rediee the! Q weienee es Oy: LT. Pts. lar lineup is starting for the Ip-| however, and let many setup shots | Eastern college basketball schedule PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 22 2 epg — ag CRE 3 3 dians. to wild. to a minimum this week, but leave HE suggestion of an Pa pyran ee te traces eee ; 2 + Webster. University City. | Contrary to. .expectations the/}a half dozen important contests on Sate 3 —- at Stetina » Juntor nie Devine or Dauers outplayed the Fairmonts | the program. | to provide a free gate at)i & aie li will remain as title contends ind 7 aa AV ori! Servent » ONte ts Op vi ever. and the final minutes of as that factor was iD aes and-home schedule wil! be pia Resume League Race, Jan. 5 f ’ ; 4 Basketball League wi! resume schedule Jan. 3 wit Roose playing Soldan in the first game 8 o'clock. Centra! plays Cleve in the final contest. The games will be pia) St. Louis U. gymnasiu" Several teams wil non-league games dumng ' days. Two games aré for this week, with Roo» ing at East St. Louis ° and Soldan journeying ' ton for a game Saturda Ne games are sched the second week, bit week Central wil! pia, Jan. 2 and at ©. B Roosevelt meets Lu Same date. , The league standing TEA No games are sched"! lweek, the McBride is ithe undefeated «olonnac’” ‘only game of the wees, | | night. - Mt. Carmel Winner MOUNT CARMEL. ! —Mount Carmei Hig" > playing almost perfe' defeated Granite “ity ~ the new gymnasium here 7 Tt was Mount Carme''s ' of the season. Shorty Cantlon, Detroi: Preparatory Bask etba! gue “. “Wi ont eee ee . - " Seldan . Bats te i ! a” Me oe ee we F er fe, . tral ° eerecere ° i] " MANERO IST. LOUIS PRO, BENNY RICHTER, WI FINISHES 12TH WITH 300 TOTAL associated Press. B ASADENA, Cal., Dec. 2 “-- 2.—The | gioo0 Pasadena open golf tourna-. ment, ancient tie of the three putts. Meanwhile, the golfing trail led | toward Agua Caliente, Mexico, where the biggest winter event on the coast, the Agua Caliente $25.,- 900 open, gets under way tomor- Manero, today’ Peete of those who failed to col- ect in the 72-hole event yesterday blamed the “balloon” ball, new to tournament play. Most 7 those receiving the larger cuts + the payoff deciared it was only | a ashe tal complex. All agreed that the three-day contest was lost on, the putting greens. ; Walter Hagen, Detroit, admitted, he frittered away comeback chances with frequent three-put-| ting. Horton Smith of New York fused to go down. He was a dozen strokes higher than last year and ied with Hagen for fifth place, five behind Manero. Wins With 287 Total. Naturally, Tony was the leading exponent of the new ball. He had ecards of 73-71-74-69 for a 287 to- tal. but finished three points over par. Mortie Dutra, the Southiand’s| leading exponent from Long Beach, Cal., three-putted the final and finished with 239. Herman’ Barron, Port Chester, with 290 each. New ball regardless, the treach- ° ery of the creeping bent greens) had something to do with the ex- cess putting. Charles Lacey, for- mer British professional but now t Ne w York, said he found diffi- | culty in mastering Western greens. a took at least 30 excess putts,” complained. He finished with a’ vy oe Manero’s par plundering finish of 69 was duplicated by Frank Welsh of Chicago, of Santa Monico, Cal. Only orner He was W. Cox of Brooklyn. Dawson Amateurs. Of the amateurs, Johnny Daw-» list with a iicago, led the -99, finishing in eleventh place. Russ Thompson, Glendale, Cal., w second, a stroke behind. The leading money winners: Tony Manero, New York, 287— 31.000, son, Ch Mortie Dutra, Long Beach, 289— $600, Herman Barron, Port Chester, N. Y., 290-—$375, Al Espinosa, Chicago, 290—$375. Ray Mangrum, Dallas, Tex., 291. —$231.15, Tommy Armour, Detroit, 291— $231.15. Frank Walsh, Chicago, 291— $231.15. Willie Hunter, Montebeilo, Cal., -91—8231.15. Horton Smith, New York. 292— $112.50. Walter Hagen, Detroit, 292— $112.50. _ Benny Richter, southpaw star rom St. Louis finished in a tie for | veitth place with an aggregate of . He started with a fine 71, but il down in his next rounds with | scores of 79, 76 amd 74. oe Local Skaters Face Busy Week zht races of 440 yards each are ‘“Suled at the Winter Garden | ‘week. As this ts the last week speed merchants bave for before the Silver all contestants are in con- °n and recerds are expected to | aad oroken in all divisions. Last. “eK & Rew record was recorded ~~ uiVal, a eacn Of the eight races booked, 3 ‘ing that this year the racers | aire in a better condition than in “ny Previous year. _ osht at 6 o'clock the junior re ivenile Boys will skate a “**-vard events and at 10:30 p. ‘ass A and B girls will race ‘ree-lap race. Tuesday eve- - “( the same time the Class * boys will take the ice. ‘rleen Power of. the A > : ; ‘he present senior Class A “d at that distance and will ‘e faverite In that division. ‘mes Mackey and Lucius Moore ** ‘he Winter Garden team, are the — */l eof the Sumset Park Club. ON equal terme at that dis- tan i. ' won by New York's slender | itten into the annals of the} | and royal game as the bat- | — Saas sy AME who won the 1929 tourney over the | same course, said the new lighter / but larger pellet consistently re- ee ‘ | ¥ ‘ N. Y., and: Al Espinosa, Chicago, were third : pulled the 8 and Olin Dutra one. player broke perfect figures. | Skates a ae C sentors and the inter- | Kad FLYER HOC CHICAGO. immine...... Taylor. om Mulligan. ...,. a ) Burns, MeFa: 8 weg (Bryd urns Comer ed rd Faller, 7:22: ‘(Ta | Hgan). 27:14, CHICAGO, ing to the sit |ing enough hockey gam rocks last ni | $t. Louis An | American |Chicago st ‘tie for first Oilers. It straight def From the first period | back from @ front of th shot in for goal, it ws Kearney was in attemptir cago offen this season tk the victors be dangero three men in i'most inva | defense and ones up to The St. enough une but the pw | frequently more than Five Ge | Brydson scoter for th five goais, OF two periods, | session wher had settled making the teams as sm The solitz early in the Hill took tz ling face off ¢ in to short f Timmins. onds. The Sham first two _Brydson and | period. A the second iman and ‘apiece to 1 margin as A sudden fi (to remain if ‘the third pe rookie, Mike | place as the losers never BE ‘test Kara and Fuller 'a Shamrock the early @ and then B "| more goals | _ before rhe : : STANI . | '

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EAGUE RACH ALL EAST SIDE BASKET TEAMS BOOK PRACTICE GAMES THIS WEE With league play in the western Illinois Conference pended until after the nonconference basketbal} will be in order until next golf king, who both pro and the fallacy of pel. ll sports where are pitted r, the amateur a the profes- lay it may be “ a game could The profes- to the’ theory s holidw Kam more real foot- , we became. “pros” Tonight's program will see |. were at college, | 70 at Belleville and Granite ¢- ate course on |2t Venice, while tomorrow jj; will see Granite City at Li, ings and Roosevelt of St. Louis a; p St. Louis Granite City, the 4d fendi champion, has had the jiyg; schedule of the conference t}). Pp few days. Starting the season | Friday, the Warriors won a con; ence game from Wood River 22, and then lost to Mount Ca, in a practice game Saturday, 37. Under Forced Draft. The Warriors were handicap, _by a prolonged football season -; to the belief | have had but three practice x football is a (|sions thus far. Coach rR, uence on col- Pree ap sone however, will send . lads into two more games, toni It isn’t so | and tomorrow. His squad is jp; nce collegians | Ul of veteran mafserial and he } onal played | Jieves that these two games an; mes to hide | few workouts after Christmas d it has been ; Shape hislads up for Belleville, ¢ since the Big | next conference opponent. polished off gridiron educa- old that college m more than experience and professional « ames. test will not be ctuval came be- horities still to s “letters” and Belleville made a poor start f any player j|conference play after showing fessional after | well in preseason games. The \ roons lost to Alton five last we ed. The All- | 21-19. but the lads of Coach Frie who goes “pro” | li will remain as title contend blazoned tn big |as all games were close and d advertising | team is regarded as a top favor The Maroons play their seve nonconference.game tonight, ent taining Lebanon. ast St. Louis also lost its ope ing conference game, to Collit meeting of the lege champion l a post-season very remote. - ville, by a 20-16 score. The E ce. Siders made a good showing, ho ever, and the final minutes of » tion Dr. Henry bat : : j , decided the conte8t. Coach No it of the New | intends to improve his tear Written a letter | shooting, as that factor was a oses that next | mary handicap. Roosevelt r, the Giants | provide a worthy opponent tom for charity. row as the St. Louisans have w Soldier Field | one and lost one in the title Pp /mob, if Notre | of the Public High League. ther such sea- Last week the opening round conference Llay brought out a n to show,” Ir. | contender in Alton, which up hat we can de- | Belleville. Edwardsville a eleven in the | turned in an unexpected victory as we defeated | Madison, 18-16, and will rank rsemen Team |one of the title hopes. The second round of the hor 00d doctor iS |and-home schedule will be pla: ballyhoo there. | on Jan, 6 and. with the exce pt that the pick- | of Alton and Wood River, all tea iced the Giants | will play practice games bef lo us recently.’ ughly trained | that time. ‘The conference sta ain unit, such | ings follow: ® eleven Rock- TEAM. Won. Lost. . betes Buen tater | Granite City odvctes a ! ar. Probably Collinsville coee + 0 , thrown toweth- lton . ooo este 0 I but coO-ordinat- | Edwardsville |. ee ‘ 4 horough phvs- | Belleville ...... esaesure 1 ; in ho e { : Wood River esene eee .o ! y 0 UCe | Megeee .-ccce seeees.O i dinarily yood en brought to On of training is will prob- Resume League » worry about, . Same is ar- Race, Jan: ey prove that | he walk. | Following a three-week dol'd ‘vacation, the Public High Sch¢ Basketball League will resume schedule Jan, 9 with Roosev | playing Soldan in the first game wane ~~ | 8 o'clock. Central plays Clevel: peentonTs (1) /in the final contest. ——— APPA DPABPLLI ET Summary . -Krekovitch ee Brombae | The games will be played at % . . ° . Suar Zz s a Mernandes St. Louis U. gymnasium. . ae .. Weber Several teams will participate — ah ee non-league games during the ie pares | ai LYS, Two games are achedu ae aie, 9 Carrill | for this week, with Roosevelt pl Kichilinski | » nig "Muclier, Miran. | ‘ng at Fast St. Louis Tuesday " ty). ,and Soldan journeying to Warre reell for Easton, ‘ton for a game Saturday night. | No games are scheduled dur! ' the second week, but in the fi week Central will play Collinsy! juers ‘°, Fairmonts 40 minutes. FRENCH VILLAGE 2). | Jan. 2 and at Cc. B C. Jan. hirchoffe Roosevelt meets Dupo on Walker « } .Kichelberger | | SAME Cale. Oe bce Young | The league standing: Be ce. . Edmunston TEAM. Win, Lose — ‘urcell Beaumont : ‘Ebesctdee @ 0 + RB. vigme ' Seldan **eeee @ee0e® ; : om rege * | Rotseve . eerreeeeeee 1 ° Pee! Cleveland , roe re enalty) Central oe ¥ecnne ure e 0 uni for Pur- | eyes” in t No games are scheduled 0. Preparatory Basketball League ' i weck, the McBride Alummi meet! ithe undefeated Colonnaders i" ' =GE TEAMS | °""’ game of the week, tomo" night. . BASKET eS | MOUNT CARMEL, Jil, Dec. ec, 22.—The !__wount Carmel High School 4° reduce the playing almost perfeet basket! Ptbhall schedule | ae feated Granite City Saturd iy eek, but leave |the new gymnasium here, 37 +0 Ht contests on | Tt was Mount Carmel’s fifth vic'¢ of the season. - Tandsdown nd minutes. action should | adelphia and Cantlon Auto Winner. e, after a dis- | By the Amociaiaé:? a meets the un- | LOS ANGELES, Cal. Dec. 22. utfit at the | Shorty Cantlon, Detroit, won wht. The. Pitt | 100-lap feature race at the Legic am despite the | Ascot speedway yesterday in dyatt, battles’ minutes "% seconds, lapping * lay and Syra- | field. Syracuse fig- It was Cantlon’s third conse¢ time battle,| tive victory over the 62%- en Columbia/ course. Walt May of Sout Intercollegiate }Cal., finished second and Fram t Syracuse to- | Quinn, Los Angéles, third. y the S1 T PAUL. MN Minn., Dee. 3. reat “Moose” Goheen, 5t- hockey star, now coaching @" }teur team in Minneapolis, ‘day signed to play two games the Chicago Shamrocks Dee and 30 at the St. Paul rink, contests having been here. ee —_—— invades New to see wheth- ve-game win- Holman’s col- New York ‘s of New mt won 33 . year, battles Cornell makes lidays against | i i ancl je! tle of ‘hi ce VeanwW toward where . ‘ t the COaAS', fil } ope ft row, Some 0: vesterd: i) ball, gf those at the pas g mental ¢ the three the puttin Walter he =sifrritt new ahances \ yeueew\* Hor same cou! but iares fysed to gO down, ¢rokes h tied wit nwhing M Wins With 287 Total. Naturally, t of the new ball. 73-71-74-69 for a 287 to- finished three points over ie Dutra, the Southland’s Sto t»rhAine jeacine Cal, t and finis! Barron, | Al Espin mer brit of New Y ¢ 4 aia Welsh of - . ; , ‘ i piaay "ha was |i Daws ahaa - x Vii 4% a "TL ’ +1? ane j@aq) Tony M $1,000, Mortie Dutra, Long Beach, 289—= SH), Herman Barron, Port Chester, N. Y., 290-—$375, Al Espinosa, Chicago, 290—$375. Ray Mangrum, Dallas, Tex., 291 $231.15, Tommy $231 lo. Vrank $231.15. Willie Hunter, -91—S23 1 Horton $112.50. Walter S112.50, PA ry ‘; r _ JIN 3 a F y rie "¢ dor Wi) scores of Local Skaters F ace Busy Week Ous year, ‘orite in that division. » ‘ackey and Lucius Moore Weidler and Jim Steck- ’ , HRHNY RICHTER, WITH 300 TOTAL pe ASS! ASADENA, Cal., Dec, 22.—The yoo P asadena open golf tourna- sent, wor: professional, Tony Manero, today "as ger into the annals of the the the n the 1929 tourney over the ) Hagen for fifth place, five par. Mort ex hree-putted the final green OSa, ball regardless, the treach- isomething to do with the ex- itting. Charles Lacey, for- mastering Western greens. mplained. i S$ par — | o? | iS i Monico, Cal. ompson, Glendale, Cal., was place with an aggregate of started with a fine 71, but dp xpected to win the Class “ual Trueman Connell of the inset Park, ry iiS, atu Hockey T Teams Play. ‘n the Marquette Univer ‘mipion, \‘merican Legion Sextet in if? LOUIS PRO, SHES 12TH iated Press. by New York’s slender nd royal game as the bat- three putts. hile, the golfing trail led Acua Caliente, Mexico, biggest winter event on the Agua Caliente $25,- gets under way tomor- ‘ those who failed to col- 72-hole event ending blamed the “balloon” to tournament play. Most receiving the larger cuts off declared it was only complex. All agreed that -day contest was lost on g greens. Hagen, Detroit, admitted ered away comeback vith frequent three-put- ‘ton Smith of New York se, said the new lighter r pellet consistently re- He was a dozen igher than last year and anero. Tony was the leading He had ponent from Long Beach, with 289. Herman Chester, N. Y.,; and Chicago, were third ied ort el rh eacn., creeping bent greens sh professional but now ork, said he found diffi- at least 30 excess putts,” He finished with a plundering finish duplicated by Frank iicago, and Olin Dutra Only one ’ broke perfect figures, . Cox of Brooklyn. on Leads Amateurs. nateurs, Johnny Daw- igo, led the list with @ in eleventh place. ee my aii stroke behind, ig money winners: anero, New York, 287— Armour, Detroit, 291— Walsh, 29{— Chicago, Montebello, Cal., 15. smith, New York, 292— Hagen, Detroit, 292— Richter, southpaw star ouls finished in a tie for in his next rounds with 79, 76 and 74. es of 440 yards each are the Winter Garden As this is the last week merchants have for the Silver Skates contestants are in con- records are expected to n all divisions. Last record was recorded the eight races booked, ‘hat this year the racers ‘tier condition than in ? rore » O'clock the junior boys will skate their nts and at 10:30 p. m. \ and B girls will race lap race. Tuesday eve- same time the Class ‘" seniors and the inter- ‘ys will take the ice. Power of the Winter ‘-yard event. Mel Du- Con-Ferros estab- present senior Class A that distance and will 1 he iter Garden team, are in the junior and juve. Ann Graf is the Class olce, While Tony Ginac- the Sunset Park Club, terms at that dis- and John Bretz, Winter ‘© the intermediate boys the Class C senior divi- Schanzle and Len Fo- should be on O, Dee. 22. — Amateur major league caliber will ppearance in Chicago to- 1929-30 national colle- meets the Gook ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MANERO- WIN N IS PASADENA _OPEN peat mil TI TLE TOURNEY WITH 287 SCORE s MONDAY, DECEMBER 99 ams, | ne ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __. PAGE 3C 84 CRONE SEWED UP LIKE A RIP IN * Pe? « .* x e og y sae nd * > Pt 2 fk Bs ¥ Vetoes ‘At ae, MIDGET WOLGAST IN TITLE BOUT i This Week's Fights | (10 rounds unless otherwise specified.) TONIGHT. ai Norman vs. Willie Oster, at Chi- 8 Nally Schwartz vs. Jimmy McNamara, at a PRO Ss vs. Texas M 7 Ph ommy Loushras vs. ky bE ase at TUESDAY. Young Corbett ws. Paulie Walker. at Les An " THURSDAY. MeTiernan vs. Pm: Dundee. at Buck Pittsburz. eaghte ces le Wolzast, at Clyde Chastain, at " Serle Jones Akren, 0. SHAMROCKS ROUT FLYERS, 10-1, IN, THE LINEUPS ; CHICAGO. ' Position. ST. LOUIS. Timmins. = 00% ote *eeeeeeeee hea i a6 be bene ie atebeens es Clar See, D, etees +» Cameron McKenzie 7 ee . *“«* *® se@e@eeeeee Go er ler “ne 8 8 e*eee a y e®eeae#neeseneeeetke#s# ‘a er AEE, | O'Neill sa ydson, Barns, cFayden 4g te en Kara- St. Loul ¢ 8 ousins, Berleau. 6:07: Pen- Taylor. ant 334; eve. son, 6:18; OWviosmnen razor)... 43; ne wed 17: ce — Cla Steen Timelines v9. scoring—Burns, dson y). 11:18: (Tavior). 16:22: Brydson (Mul- 17:14. Penalties—Taylor, Clark. ligan). Stops— kas 11, Kearney 9. CHICAGO, Dec. 22.—By resort- ing to the simple expedient of scor- ing enough goals to win several hockey games, the Chicago Sham- rocks last night overwhelmed the St. Louis Americans, 10 to 1, in an American League contest at the Chicago stadium. The victory pulled the Shamrocks back into a tie for first place with the Tulsa Oilers. It was St. Louis’ seventh straight defeat. From the moment early in the first period when Brydson stepped back from a scramble of players in front of the net to send a short shot in for the .- first Shamrock goal, it was evident that Fred Kearney was to have his hands full in attempting to turn back the Chi- cago offensive. For the first aye this season the combination pla the victors was smooth enoug 2 be dangerous and the sending of | three men into the scoring zone al- most invariably split the St. Louis defense and left the stopping of a shot up to Kearney. The St. Louis goalie did well enough under the circumstances, but the puck came flying in too frequently for him to turn aside more than a fraction of the tries. Five Goals for Brydson. ‘Brydson was the outstanding scorer for the victors. He made five goals, one in each of the first two periods, and three in the final session when the St. Louis defense had settled down to the task of making the gap separating the teams as small as possible. The solitary St. Louis score came early in the second period. Billy Hill took the puck after the open- ing face off of the period, and got in to short range to jab a shot past Timmins. The time was 34 seC- onds. The Shamrocks picked up their first two goals on short shots by Brydson and Burns in the opening period. After Hill had scored in the second session, Brydson, Wise- man and Dennenay got a goal apiece to give the victors a 6 to 1 margin as the teams left the ice. A sudden illness forced Timmins to remain in the dressing room as the third period began, and the rookie, Mike Karakas, took his place as the Shamrock goalie. The osers never had an opportunity to test Karakas, however, for Burns and Fuller got a goal apiece after a Shamrock offensive had occupied the early minutes of the period, and then Brydson slapped in three more goals from various angles before the final siren sounded. STANDING OF Rags Lost. Pits. Tulsa ...-- teseeecess & : a. Chicage estes anes as” > 14 Me iach a. 9°. 3 PO gemma 4 2 *e-. oO 7 0 st. Louis cote eases? * * Minneapolis 3 Beats Duluth. DULUTH, Minn., Dec. 22.—Min- neapolis rallied late in the third pe- riod to score two goals to defeat Duluth, 3 to 2, in an exciting Amer- jean Hockey League game here yesterday. The Hornets after tying the score midway in the third ses- sion went ahead a few minutes later but the Millers tallied twice in the last five minutes. KEN STRONG STARS IN STAPLETON’S VICTORY OVER GIANTS, 16 TO-7 By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 22.—Staple- ton. has won tke pro football championship of New York City, ‘thanks to Ken Strong, former New York University star. Stapleton beat the New York Giants, 16—7, yesterday and Strong booted a 30-yard field son ran 9&8 yards for one touchdown, l, passed to Stein for the other and |. Gathering for Games on Coast 4 one is permitted to roll more than kicked one extra point. Golf Professionals Appear To Like the Larger Ball y the Associated Press PASADENA, Gal, Dec. 22.—The new golf ball, the only one after January 1, has won its first skirmish with the men who earn their living playing it. The revised larger and lighter ball was ruled standard equipment for the Pasadena Open Tournament and only pellets bearing the mark of 1931 were permitted. were favorable to the new model. However, the final verdict from the professionals wiil not be re- turned until a tournament is played when the wind is blowing. The Pasadena tourney was played in calm weather. The scoring showed no change as a result of a change in balis. There were about the normal rfum- ber of birdies, just as few eagles, and the run of the mine pars as in days of yore when the ball was smaller and heavier. Opinion Divided. The usual division of opinion de- veloped among the playerx, some thought they could not putt as well as before and claims were made that the new ball was “rimming the cup” too much. Golfers sel- dom agree on any part of the game. However, the consénsus was in favor of the oversize ball. “I don’t see that the new ball is any harder to play than the old | one,”” said Walter Hagen, the old master. “Any way its here and it doesn’t make any difference what we think about it.”’ Tommy Armour, Golf Association “I like it,” he said. through the fairway are “My shots better, Professional | champion spoke) up in defense of the latest edition. | Results especially the irons. pleasure to play it.” No one was surprised to that Mortie Dutra, Long Beach. Cal.. pro liked it. He had a round in 69. “Yes, it’s OK. with me,” he said. Tony Manero, who has played lots of golf in many places, was not prepared to condemn the new ball; but he admitted a ~ mental complex. “I know it won’t go as far as the old one and I have been try- ing to hit it harder than I should” was his reaction. Harry Cooper was short with his putts and wondered if it was the fault of the ball or his putter, but Johnny Dawson, who went to the semifinals in the British amateur, said he liked to play it. Smith’s Diagnosis. Horton Smith’s diagnosis awaits confirmation by Prof. Einstein. “The new ball is harder to putt,” said the tall pine transplanted fromm Missouri to New York. ‘““‘The weight is not centralized as it was in the Yes, its a to rim the cup.” Fellow pros suggested this in- volved relativity and it was for- tunate perhaps that Einstein was on his way to California. Football Teams By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 22. Football jumped back into the sports picture of Southern Califor- nia today with grid gatherings from the Northwest, South ana Middle West headed westward for two games this week and another on New Year’s day. Thirty-four North Dakota Uni- versity players were to lead the parade into Los Angeles this morn- ing for their Christmas day strug- gle with the Los Angeles firemen. Coach Orin Holingberry was to detrain at Pasadena today with 25 Washington State gridsters and put them through a workout for the New Year’s day game with Ala- bama. Sixteen former Notre Dame ex- perts will arrive for a charity game here Saturday. The remainder of. the squad, with Chris Cagle, ex- Army backfield ace included, will appear tomorrow. Their opponents will be an all-star squad picked from the West, North and South. Tomorrow night Alabama’s Crimson Tide will roll into Pasa- dena ready to settle down to final practice for the Tournament of Roses game New Year's day. 749 “BROTHER” TENPIN TEAMS ENTER TOURNEY PEORIA, lll, Dec. 22.—A nhew world’s record for entries in a “prothers” bowling tournament was established here yesterday, when the Peoria Star announced that 749 teams, or 1498 brothers, had entered its eighth annual pin classic. The entries this year ex- ceed-the former record of 599 teams, established a year ago. The tourney opens on Dec. 26 and continues through Jan. 11, . No Oe once. In addition to the cash awards collected in entry fees, Pe- oria merchants have donated $2000 worth of merchandise to be offered as special prizes. Moore Leading - - Pocket Billiard Title Tourney E. W. Moore, with two games won, none lost, the high run of 28 and the shortest game, 18 innings, ig the outstanding contestant for the city pocket billiard champicn- ship in the title tournament in progress at Peterson’s. KR. -1cDon- ough and T. Adams are tied with Moore for the lead. The. tourna- ment is a round robin in which 190 are competing. This week’s scheduie: Monauay, Jackson vs. Carson; Tuesday, Mor- phew vs. Denny; Wednesday, Pat- terson vs. Adams; Thursday, no game; Friday, Hedrick vs. McDon- ough; Saturday, Moore vs. Hevson. On Tuesday evening at & o’cloc ces i o0 6% imon Kenton . . ’ mateh or league play in St. Louis Ritts “Cat ree By ag le tbe sa ne articipate ++ 0+ 108 Tathrode aad | new and rightful holder of the whhbn. in ‘a. double cohtest ot “et ee, 115 *Minah Louise..107| Relline....2... 118 Hailstorm . ...114| crown should emerge. ’ est a e Sour. May. . ane Re seme: 108 saline Bepejuger.10 squrmient Biant. . 18 Genaro, at 29, is a true veteran ’ : , ae Fe pew eee sh LU) OShanty MeCarty.109 *Smiling Princess. Wellston Recreation ‘alleys, he gfang giy:: 107 doan Shirley 115 Sitios Ramen. 408 .*Metinkle ... .. 109| of the ring. He won N. B. A. rec- compiled a five-game total of 1280 FySant Git. 107 ot “9 hie Third race—$800. all aces. six furlongs: | ognition as flyweight title-holder : saa | ; Rerry -....113 Theo Rochester. .111 , pins for an average of 256. With! ,, Third race. S800. maidens, all aa Bright Shansie. 113 *Hish Score. .112| 0Y Winning a Canadian elimination his partner, Johnny Fitzgerald g| half furlonis: oan’ Ob& | Fleeting Gold... 98 *Lucky Man ...106;tournament two. years ago, In xt uae y 28 ‘ eCarnivel + ++ 03 Bossorky bs Keke Los — ee on ss Keer much the same manner, Wolgast 9 , , Eo ' k' eg eviewer + one our race — >. . «-vear-Oiads, ofes lead of 244 pins was taken over Mike Brown .113 dWildolive 113} ran and Mack. six furlongs: survived the field in an elimination | Frank Mataya and Harry Welch, Hard Roc 113 Allanah 110 Cathie ie 110 Wlyine Nancy ...108!| tournament conducted by the Gar- hin os first block of the match, the| ,¢po Fig" gan 100 eg epee ee hle DOSER 56+ ~~ - 1??| den here last spring and as a re- Greyhound pezir totaHng 2319. for Graces 10:) aMystery Man 103) Mince Pie ..... Me a te sult gained the approval of the a ..,.| CMirave ..«-L13 Hermes .103 ete 4 Me Sk ge ae . ’ the five games to the Held pair’s| * jack Berry The Lone Trail.i103 Fifth race—$800. claiming. 3-vyear-elds| New York and Pennsylvania s0- 2075 ime 13 Old Tuck 103 | and un. one and one-sixteenth miles: . SAlMig oy. ees 1¢5) speed but still has lots of stamina > sn tee te ” y Cra enl. *leity Browning. tt 5 PROG IVGR 2 ccc cs oy = wi yo 8 ~ pg} and a much better punch than Copi- gia AG Mey 10 oieow ba re t05 Yaya pono Say — e histle. sar ay rit Wolgast . ~~ ace. nd 30 claiming. 3-year-olds | *Curtain Call aS dy phd Seder sae —> and up, mile and 50 ya *SIrpryse ..... 4 Mmardaile Uo St elena ....107 Shasta Grafton 108 *Marette . ...-.«. 15 Veteran Turfman Dead. Elizabeth .....10% ‘Torcher |... ..110| Seventh race $800. claiming. fillies and! By the Associated Pre ar eean Curren 5 . mi I P'to Bello. Gold.110 * Billy or A15 vanes —a os) aaa Se NEW YORK, Dec. 22.—Jacob R. | Hey é; -+ +410 *Matin's Minis- sak bai: Margery . 1039 oh thefy, "'2' Joseph, 66, one of the best known ‘ss 2 ee tseceses ~ ritiaue cee 10Q TR nrento .. S| Ma. Bc ot AOD oe ag ooo ‘Rright Fla GN *Miss Marvianit . 5 | figures on the American turf for Sun om "949 © Rackeen 103 the ; * > PB Bs. So te be more than a generation, died in his 7, eee ere wa - ° *. . ¢ . * + ma oe “ rayne ao re Dear : Beets ¢faucy Polis | at - | West Seventy-first street home yes- Sixth race, . ¢claimin year-olds | *Ferfect bd, . 1° oesy Hare LOS | e an@ up. fillies and mares, ee mile and | *N Seth leh *Harve! Denson ty terday of a heat attack. He is sur 30, yards: She pe aaa Pee nf ae Rett ve 5 wap Hallie .lctivived by his wife, Laura, and a Miss Eva ane nehart *Apprei ‘tier allowance claimed, roe ei; +. . 101 — erg tees: be Weather cloudy: track good. nephew. | Tishybo a lO Wepnie ye Lae *Mascarg adie se 1 8 Mary MeNeill..113 * Miss ‘em 103 Morning Beams 116 Sly Pol .-+l1I3 Black Try 111 *Dixie Sar’ 101 Weather clear: track fast. *Apprentice allowanec claimed. At Jefferson Park. Weather cloudy; track good, ; Racing Results The concluding half of the| anne Arundel ie eae eo , rj OS RY TEREST: 2.4¢ 20 5.60 next Sunday evening at 7 o'clock | Mics, (B,.suiei;; +. 3.80 B00 'on the Held drives. | ying) atggee ie: 5° pattie’ wi Holmes and Stein Even, “ | Foops. yy Virginia. he is * ee Ray Holmes of the VY/ooster Lam- berts and Otto Stein Jr. Witter Razz, two of the liocal bowlers who will repesent St. Louis in the Inter-City matches against Frank Kartheiser of Chicago at the Washington alleys next Satur- day and Sunday, engaged in a pair of five-game practice matches last night. Holmes winning the first five-game set, while Stein captured the sec- ond contest. Holmes scored 1095 against 1040 for Stein in the first series, while the second match to- tals showed 1039 for Stein and 997 for the Lambert star. Holmes rolled the high single game with 255. while Stein turned in a 251 for his best effort. In the’inter-city matches against Kartheiser, Holmes will tackle the Chicago star Saturday evening while Stein Jr. will oppose Karth- eiser Sunday evening, both matches starting at 8 p.m. In the Sunday afternoon games, Kartheisers op- ponent will be Jim Wilson. Mrs. Stein Sets Record, A new high single game of 267 pins was recorded in the Women's Major City League at the Wash- jnugton alleys last week..by Mrs. Ot- ‘9 S.ein Jr. of the.Washington five, besting by 14 pins the previous high mark of 253, held by Mabel Papproth of the Kallahers. Mrs. Stein started with a spare and a miss in her big game and finished with 10 strikes. ‘ ABOLITION OF POINT AFTER TOUCHDOWN IS FAVORED BY ALEXANDER | **, By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. 22.—Abol- ition of the extra point after touch- down wil! be favored by Coach W. A. Alexander of Georgia Tech, president of the American Football Coaches’ Association, when the eoaches assemble for their annual The Dixie mentor, director of Georgia Tech's gridiron destinies since. 1920, saki he didn’t plan to pring up the much talked of extra. point, but expected it to be one of the chief. questions as the coaches prepare their recom- mendations for the rules commit- R the extra point, Alex- ander said: “It is not fair for a team te march down the field to a touchdown = fail to kick the ee the of the} The honors were even, with |; 'l Bacio alse tan. SECOND RACHE—Six furlongs | My Beauty (J. M. ae Se ea 8.60 4.40 2.80) Shasta Lad (E. James) Mee 23 2.66 Shasta Prune (C. Landuylt} eon €s 6468 # inz. Noni Hawaii also ron. FIFTH RACE—Mile and 70 yarde Kadiak (F. C. Smith). 2.80 ¥%.20 ®20 Dress Ship (H., + aoe? 900 2.20 Thomas Seth (G. ? 40 Time, 1:45 2-5 w htadeap Marvi in, Water . Panda ‘leo “ya SCRATCHES. Firat race—Rest Easy. Fair Mana, Bub- ble Weight. Attire. Tearon. Cyrene nd—Dr. Charlie, Ninocte, Partici rors Menace. Last Cent. T D.. Mekachee. Ju Mosaue. Jo Cagwin. Dare Devil. Ne -~Gay Hallie. Omardale. Watch Torpointer. Mary Haueman Sixth | ~— Behave Cash. ce, Ambassador. ~~ Slate, Vernon, Duele. Me Gnome. Ret Banner, Dry Chief. At Jefferson Park. By the pasty er ‘gee: tow eg ne. hester, whee ime mona aged ay PHILBRZ7OK ACCEPTS TWO-YEAR CONTRACT _AS NEVADA U. COACH RENO, Nev., Dec. 22. — Foot- when George W. Philbrook, men- tor of the Nevada Wolf Pack. the last two years, was offered and ac- coach two more years. The Nevada campus had been in an uproar over the refusal of an athletic committee . to. offer Phitbrook more than a one-year contract. The coach refused and offered his resignation. _ The student body, declaring 6. Shaw-Van 3, oF a ale vd 8 ticate, Dontades. Jeb and St. Matthews also ran. FOURTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles: Don. Tinky (J Taker) _— 6.30 3.49 ames M (E. Jam nn) -.. 8.40 3.80 uke Pohl (J. Dyer 40 Time. 1. «i, Na Zdar. ‘Michacl Mon- ahan, Bardalid, Fair Fol! (Colonel Cam- us, Southiand Boke. Broeht Flax. Graud Sec- — Bearcry, Flying | ball harmony was restored at the University of Nevada yestgrday/; cepted a contract to continue as ' —-s = YOU CAN TELL A RIPE PEAR BY ITS FULL GOLDEN APPEARANCE Time, 1:14 2-5 Runmaid, Downeast, ' Braybant, Marquesito. Ballot Box, Chagey. | } Ji mCrow, Golflex, Forty Love also MP aay RACE—One and one- sixteenth | ¢ eal (J. Renick) ..20. be i. 60 5.40) im MeMahon (J.)Tiner) . 7.00 4.00 Barber John (N. Le | . E.'s aware & 0h dO 2.80 Time. 1:49. Old Kid. Thistle’ Coot, Whimsical Star. Honevfish. Sarcasso. Rus- | YOU'VE GOT TO KNOW THE NAME TO GET A RIPE TOBACCO CIGAR MAPACUBA is a new deal in cigar satis- faction. It is mild, cool, and eyen- smoking. A big money’s worth. Mapa- CUBA is made from the finest middle leaves of the best tobacco plants. Ripe tobacce— rightly, carefully cured, Not the top leaves of the plant—under- ripe and bitter. Not the flat, over-ripe bottom leaves. But the perfect-emok- ing middle leaves. Mapacusa Cicans are the result of thirty-one years of experience and study with all kinds of Try one today. Standard sizes—1ec, and 2 for 25c. In a protective Cello. : “Sry ae mr? thw * ame - A neds « « ~ EEE IE, ORG AABN LEER MOB As nti ale ee ee ae Psp Qerarereee sees - 0 ‘ . eo) Si, N ‘ ee m9 . aie cost Y oe a ate * Saha fre ae Shay eae 16D, Raat Sr Pee = > Sol gen B Te ~ “ ROR IO aye! PEGI TR, eae Aan rennet a NY oe ‘ ——— z= 2 : ays ir ht jae a RPO Hate « fread ~. . rs 2 sd Neagle tied es See eee Ey wR * 3 nw 7 MED se ea SER TRG so Bt aghein TS IO te Saas . hb ieee Renin: inne atl dy +08 ‘de ay ep Be a Sim he, rene a ad ) i dy plllaad tadiete ieee eal ~~ PP ey ad piyd 3 ate, ats pda AS OR Sea E RS som Sag ¥ = , " % eo a ee eee . « = ; ” ¥ . 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Page 24

* ~~ i ee i ee ee ed ee ” Se Ne is oases oan ote ot ote Tan FEASTING. ~ AND FAMILY HENS Breaktast Should B Be a Joyous . Meal, as Likewise the Evening Supper. \ ‘Christmas and New Year's day all-day holtdays and in most familics, especially those which have children and young folks, the féasting is not confined to the. din- ner, but commences with breakfast and continues all day, concluding with an informal early tea or late supper. So the home cook has the plan- ning of several holiday mieals : ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH. cy eee menu for a family breakfast coffeé and pass the viands. Evening feral outline: Holiday Breakfast. Cereal with Christmas fruits, (Raisins, figs and dates) Sausage and waffles, '. Melba toast, nfediumly large group of people rather than one. Beginning with breakfast, a fes- J] may be duilt according to this gen- |" not at all difficult for a housewife who has no maid, as it is custom- ary to press members of the family into pegece to pour the tea ‘Sera Scalloped oysters, Christmas Cookies, Stuffed celery, - Olives, Hot rolls, Red and green mints, Grapefruit marmalade, Nuts, Layer raisins, Christnias cookies. Coffee or milk. Coffee or milk. Preparing the refreshments and the eats for an informa) tea is How to Roast Fowl. comparatively easy, as assorted In roasting or baking a fowl sandwiches, both hearty and fancy, simple dainty desserts like fruited| dripping pan; sprinkle with whips, parfaits or ices, a mized icy-cold beverage, fruit cake, small cakes or cookies, candies, salted nuts and hot coffee, tea or choco-/ of boiling water. Baste frequently Jate will be a grand sufficiency./ with the gravy in the pan. Served in buffet style from a cen- ter table, afternoon tea eyen for a nished with celery tops. r COUSINS 1H LBS. FIN With $1.00 Worth THERE I8 A DIFFERENCE IN TEA CO. ; 4S.BROADWAY cavvtr—we veuiver MAIN 2561-2582 § EST GRANULATED SUGAR +] Our Seeciat Blend 25¢ Lb., Mighty Good Coffee FFEE—CA Us UP AND D OUT OUR FAMOUS FRENCH BLEND.......35c Lb. 3 Pounds for $1.00 NOT HOW CHEAP——BUT HOW GOOD ONLY GOOD—FRESH—FIRST-CLASS NUTS ALL 1930 CROP SOLD IN THIS STORE Pounds Fancy Mixed Nuts *] is ba hh 38 Ecira Large Naples Filberts, b., 30c French Orange Baskets. sired, remove juice and pulp )pinking iron or scissors cut or points, and let stand in ice leaves. Clam Boullion. clams. Add four cupfvuls cold cheesecloth. Season with salt + tractive garnish for this. Cress and pimiento oi e Orange cocktail, cherry garnish, es Wassail cup, : the breast side down in a large and dredge lightly with flour. Place in a hot oven and when the flour begins to brown pour in two cups After it has cooked for one hour, reverse its position and finish with isithe breast uppermost. Roast the bird, if a good size, abut two and a half hours,.and serve on a large | platter, surrounded with a border) of small spiced apples and gar- Cut a thin slice from the stem end of as many oranges as are de- use in making orange jelly. With edge of the orange cups in scallops ter until ready for use. At serving time cut jelly in cubes and fill cups. Garnish with whipped cream, sweetened and flavored, and can- died cherries. Serve on green Wash and brush two quarts of ter and cook slowly until the shells; € open. Strain the liquor through! pepper only. Half as much clear beef or chicken broth may be add- ed if desired. A paper-thin ring of) | red Or green pepper makes an at- MONDAY, DECEMBER 22. 1930_ wegen ee adieupeitadl peerage se cm turn salt, - ~ —- > 4° 4 ie yi | , a ; Ps e Sas, | ALS ry 2S i fia or oe — 4} bat als cup of milk. | Freeze, t * . ‘ ; , rou at 7 A > . . 1 Y yr. P . * __ ST. A TREAT ise and add : Stir until —— im ‘add two | one - -half eur | p Of finely | | withy two sait to four ic °, or pour. freezing pan erator and f hours, sti MAYONNAISE 19c PINT JAR, 33¢ FRENCH DRESSING 8-OZ. BOTTLE, 23¢ PURE CANE Sugar 10 r 7" GEESE.... Bockwurst imp. Swiss 55 Dom. Swiss 30 19 COFFEE Fresh Roasted 0-Y-S-T-E-R-S csnvine ice | STANDARDS 2 39 |counts, at; 50!" UU |g FRUIT CAKE Our Own Baked SOc Lb. Value Lb. Ze Fp engeat Counts, at 2 WW IY 25 Ec BREAD S10 MILK En} Mince Meat "" 17 : eS 21) Peanuts rf REMLEY-LEBER BRAG BUTTER REMLEY-LEBER “ SUGAR © Ear Flour 5-18 BRA / Ouse. 32 | 24.65 ee 29 New Nuts Ne. | Peerless Almonds. . MIXED NUTS, LB.__ 1930 Crop Large Fancy Cal. Wainats.......25 XMAS a CHRISTMAS CANDIES MIXED. . Le NOR THWESTERN Bartlett PEARS Fine Fruit in Syrup ‘F Bed Creveniaaw FANCY APPLE SAUCE Fine New York Apples and Pure Sugar 2 tins 29c GLACE FRUIT CHERRIES OR PINEAPPLE ta 21C C. & H. Brown or Powdered SUGAR re «Oc LONG-THREAD | * COCOANUT Large Glass Tumbler l Wc oo rere enn PILLSBURY’S CAKE FLOUR = 64c FREE * "Gite Plate o en — 2 a ~ Tere ea eee e's = = = = = -— = HEIL’S U. S. GOV. The superior quality of Clover Farm Food Products available for you at very economical prices in sanitary, well-arranged stores is our contribution to your Yuletide happiness. Whenever You Want the Finest Ask for Clover Farm te <g PUMPKIN iss SMOOTH, GOLDEN CUSTARD 25° Crovenian PICNIC wpe. ASPARAGUS 3 inv Be O® FANCY, BIG PEELED, 13-18 SPEARS IN BIG CAN, 43¢ FANCY SHOE PEG CORN (ec 2 iii 29° vaiue CreovenIaam SHOE PEG CORN—CAN 19¢ FRUIT SALAD & 25 47° Big Can, 37c—Five varieties of selected fruit in heavy syrup ASSORTED A Real Value and a Genuine Treat for the Kiddies XMAS TOY COOKIES Fine, colered cookies, assorted characters, 29c Santas, elephants, etc. Croverninew Butter Gelden, Creamy Butter From Clover Farms CARTON 36c onx« 28 lL. & GOVERNMENT INS Round, Tenderloin, T-Bone, Ciub, Sir- Croveniiaw EXTRACT LEMON OR VANILLA sorris 19¢ ASSORTED HAND-ROLLED Chocolates 47° value 244-LB. BOX, $1.19 - - - §&-LB. BOX, $2.23 MILK CHOCOLAT ES—S5-LB. BOX, $1.69 CHOCOLATE COVERED Le 3 ic {: Cherries BOX Creventaan ) Mince Meat *“~” 25° FLAVORED WITH GENUINE BRANDY. <—" 7 ) ] ] ) ] r } ] } ) ) ) i ] 7 ] ] ] ] } ] ) ] . SPANISH QUEEN ) Olives QUART JAR - 33° ) ) ) ] : ] ] J } : ] 7: ) ) ] ) : } ) ) } 7 ] } Y ] ) ] } ] ] } ] 49° Creverniaaé Fancy Mammoth—16-Oz. Jar, 25¢ SIFTED, . NO. 2 Peas TENDER CAN ] 4° CrevenIaaw SWEET GEM PEAS, 17c GEORGIA PAPERSHELL LB. 3 9° Pecans = 4#c« CALIFORNIA SOFT SHELL Cc Walnuts iin, “ 3S u FRANQUETTES Creveniaaw SANCY, STRAINED Cranberry Sauce ‘" 23° Crevenlnnu FANCY CLEANED Currants "pen xe. 3S i i, i i i i i i i i i i, i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i -=_-*sTeoeT","* =» - - "i" - i" "7? =-_ = - = - - = = = = ~ -_ 7 i i i i i i i i i i Small, 10¢ Mixed NUTS ip Geed Grades of All Varieties 19 14-on, wy NATHAN A : . NGES : =e » 2DSd5c | Sites ss ee Clever Farm top grade of Jumbe Pecans, Brazils, Al- monds, Filberts and Walnuts, Lb., 35e CALIFORNIA LAYER FIGS m 19c Creveniuaw PITTED DATES GOLDEN HALLOW! 2 10-OZ. PKG. Cc UNPITTED, 5-OZ. PKG., 9e CRISCO CaN 25¢ EXTRA FANCY, DRAINED LEGHORN CITRON = 39c PEE Ores 8 29C INSPECTED MEATS Oo OO Oe Oe OB OO Bo Sor - @-@--@--@- Sree Hams Holly Wrapped a te ane name HEIL’S PRINCELL — Half or Whole. wie: a ie for Christmas Fresh Hams .. ] 73 Half or Whole. A Dandy Christmas Roast Sliced ‘Bacon PKG. j 8 c Fancy, Lean, No Rind, No Waste Braunschweiger uo 2 7° 2ZOQ5° Lettuce * rv rm Dice 17° we sine wont x” = SNOW-WHITE Cat Ren + 10+ | cnr gracione nove Cauliflower «..: 17° Pepe atin i a JERSEY ay : ‘Prices tn Country Slightly Higher Bocense of Tranepestation Potatoes 10 25° McClure’s Fine, Mealy Cookers New Potatoes uw. SC California Iceberg Cranberries 2 «.. 29° Dwarf Celery «« 10° FRESH FRUITS & —_- == === —- -_ -— -— = a VEGETABLES Youll yD of this pi pineay ee we neem oats pa hn gi t it’s Sliced, or C = CLOVER FARM STORES — 4%; i Bid "se

Page 25

ae oS FE . pa . a " nn Ps a... . ‘ . yang 2 et + ee s — > te? ae . “ een ~~ py Sg ] Vanes Pat i = ih : aed Bs . : ie : . . a -_ — . A i as ¢ dg “ ‘ %s > ¥ ns “y NS 475 4 —s ba x ‘ , = ee - o* 4 ee “t note no : ee we spisaliieitedietele ie teioee nies ihe — ssbaie | a. one-third iis coffee ‘in one Gup OF anil. me nego omen _ one tablespoon Belatine ‘m } t itp ‘a 3 vepsrtl cup cold water.for five | or por arid >. © tito the} _ le ites, add to the soiiiGed anilic)/ trees poo eemig.| eo i 3a) | Ss coffee and stir until ‘the geéla- ‘rator and Srease Zor free 20 Tr q | i @ ) i" dissolved. ie Sn oy aes rice gil ie " : Ani | ee ee through @ very ae ine js strain 17930, will oa eee cae ae \fair than it was 50) years aga, yet | there are certain traditional dishes | that we have chmg ‘to and that tre, a cod XMAS TOY COOKIES ‘ine, colored cookies, zzszsorted characters, 29c Santas, elephants, etc. | ; ; Ree ee ) Ae eee « one . nh BM SS ke eR ar ie pit . fe Aer Le een , i 2 are OORT He 66.5. ned “—" + ‘ - a ee ee Aah eibh eaet (CAbans °850-4-2) © % a | | many prefer % xerve a chilled or || in. gtr crea eg ‘of ‘the q : ‘i CT ae eds Peat 4 eth WME eras ees - ninahts prhegaccbuie aaa debs nn. oes . - we > and very rich lé-fash- |doned stoamed variety, We are in- ee |. Out one-quarter pound wnsweet- eee Butter ° ot eon nme | Without doubt, the mg ghey of K | lead to Gne quart of scalded milk, 1: \ in a@ouble boiler, stirring 3 pecan untfl the chocolate is | Poultry is the finest: in y of y of oe CHE Saison, Cremny Saver | @issolted and the mixture smooth. || devetards of housitinn who enjoyed Kroger Poul- + 1G From Clover Farms eriSs | .@a three-quarter cup sugar, ana try at their Thanksgiving dinner have told us it es . Ny U T & jone-half cup cold milk for 10 min- Selected, grain-fed, strictly fresh dressed, fancy quality birds. Every one young, He Geed Gred All Varieti CA TSUP . jutes. Scald two cups milk and add tender and delicious. Tremendous shortage has made higher prices necessary, but rn P ibe. z esa re TRATHAN APPLES? Extra DBen four squares cChecolate, cut in face of market conditions, Kroger prices make them genaine values for birds of Sach Be Soey, @ Mti-o cance ee ee oe ee well fleshed, wonderful) eating quality . ali | Cc eeX AT PLES— then add one cup sugar and stir in PRE y Paper wrapped gradually the scalded milk. Stir | a ine + over boiling water for five minutes | reek 1) eis 7 a — = : ny Fd s eurload of Fancy Balsams, The kind that will net Jose operon age vecoote gt oom . a> ee nae * ~ \ € a —. >> 5 . = . ’ Be ae a aks *, a v Ss, & . OO ; eee . >> SS a . “= Sees we -, se ote ee * ’ . 0 3 us - oe oan e Sse. yh om ° , ‘ . Sees OO OOck ONAY Ah. se ae» ao me . »¥ . . ~~ ‘ . 4 as P . Se theese Caren «oe =. . yan mas a ee . - . me « a? a 5 . . he GC ‘Ss » dees, oe neta . . 3 ‘ Re eats seated So we ne oS > “aye Bere . . Se TR, — . oe . me _ ‘ . ~ _ . . - Wi? ~ a 5 ‘ > . Pes, Marans . am a vrs . 4 > > So “ = : ae) ~ ey Nee — » on, Pca aa , > -* : . . a oe ¥ ey oe ae ‘ . ea eon.” ‘ iy > te 5) ne” - et , ey. a ee . : * on). Se kbs A o.4 AC ae . P ‘ “ a> « ~~ am ~~ awh . ee » . 7 ‘ “ . ~ he . Sy Ss e »" ‘ se ON Rene Ps 4 ae -s a ‘ 4° .““ ‘ : Sh S ” . aa". Z he Pmt tale Sr eR ee %, Nd res ” ‘. . . . . ” Tl e ~ .¥ " steel Dior ] 4° DWP bead ] 4° rries 2 »:..29¢ lery Stalk ] oc ZS‘ | 21 6-Size; Ss Doz. 176-Size, Doz. 43c it Each 2 for 15c¢ Se grade of Stores wil be Kroger Fy pe open days, whether it’s Sica or edo Sentste, SATA 215 Market 51., San Freneiece ” eR a eM cre SBE Za Siakent al oatee Be a: pe CE. " + OTE Re IOI

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» the peppers and salt, wth e to moisten. Take six ripe apples and scoop! centers. Fill-them with ked chicken, minced fine, with finely. ee ween Place apples y erg a ateather and Cook until Ament ten- | “Put them on tce and serve es % te stg ~ 7 cis oo. . 4 € . s 2 omy : > > 7. * « * + Me c 5 " ‘evenyibe page Pork Evolved From inary Products. Here is a menu planned to serve eight persons; the recipes are test- ed, and each dish designed to add color and decoration to the Christ- 15% Discount Cash 2724 Park Avenue hs, Victor 2070 & Carry Brussels Sprouts and Chestnuts Vegetable Holly Wreath Grapefruit and Grape Salad : Salted Nuts Mince Pie . Turkish Paste Christmas Appetizer. Chill canned tomatoes and Rus- sian caviar thoroughly. Season the caviar with jJlemon juice and cayenne. Chop the whites of hard- | cooked eggs and moisten with | mayonnaise. Sift the egg yolks.’ Stuff the desired number of to- matoes with the erz whites and mayonnaise. cover with a mound pm a a UNEEDA BAKERS’ Fruited Pudding Cake . UNEEDA BAKERS’ Cookies Barnum’s Animals 3 and Other 5c Kinds ENCORE Queen Olives . ee owt. 2 0 ot Sas Pumten Malt .....-.:°.. CANADA DRY OR BUSCH’'S seer Ale deca WHITE H Evaporated Milk .... > Gans Fruit Cake ™ F277 Tin Sliced Pineapple BORDO : Stuffed Dates = @ O NTs ome ENCORE ___ Stuffed Olives . CAPE COD Cranberries. ...... ~ 2 Les. 29c Navel Oranges 2%. ......2 = 65c Florida Grapefruit .. Celery Gas... Yellow Sateatadl mini lOc e 29€ * 3 mem 50c im 89c¢ conecn Ge 235c mw 29c idea ae ae ? i Christmas Dinner 5 - +» especially if you do your shopping . § 5 at A&P, because with each market decline ry we have immediately reduced retail prices. a | Price | Price : same Year Saving 9 - cor |__Age || -. ry : Grandmother’s Bread, 12-oz. 4c 5c : Ic - | Apple Sauce, No. 2 can.... | 2.25¢ | 2.30c 5c a § Evap. Apricots, Ib. ........| 23e | 29 6c : : Bulk Eggs, doz. ...........} 25¢ | 43 ey 5 Pure Jam Rein" 2-Ib. jar.. | 43c -— rh 8 H Sparkle Gelatin Dessert, pkg. | 3-22¢ | 3-22 || — & 4 Longhorn Cheese, Ib. ...... 25e 3le || 6c : : ers ¥ \ A SAVING OF 36e g l4c PILLSBURY 45c y M ee wWeeeeee-® . ee hdl cs 69c N. B. C. PREMIUM &-LDb. RN i Box $1.29 : 2%4-lb. Box, 99c CHRISTMAS SPECIAL * Chocolates ............ mu O9c¢ 2%-Lb. Box, 73 DEL MONTE CORN OR Pacome Lb 29c¢ gen nis Spinach Cranberry Sauce ......, “ 2lc Mikado Mixed 2@ 1 - 19e RAJAH BRAND BLANTON'S ; _— Mayonnaise .......... ome Sant 8c GRANDMOTHER’S Pan Rolls ........ PM te 5c 25c lona Peache Cake Flour . . Soda: Crackers. Salad Dressing Pumpkin bes FANCY A&P ALASKA ag Peas. . SILVERBROOK CREAMERY Butter: push Fruitr- amd Vegetables. "Aan Eee | + we 15a 4 a Met ot —* ee ee me 39e- TOOPPPENTT TITTY ITT YY Ty TT PT TTT TTT Tererryrry, Finest quality, specially selected. Dry-Picked Missouri and Texas grown birds. - Our large supply includes young birds of all sizes. Also ducks, geese, chickens and a complete.line of , Government inspected meats... | Spring Chicken. Ib., 31c | Ducks axis. ..1b.,29c Geese ..:-... tb., 25c | Baking Hens,.1b., 29c Fresh Oysters, Standards pt..oee us. &. Government Inspected Half or Fresh Hams ‘wr cn" v. U. S. Government Inspected Pork Loin Roast %:: or OIN NOAST wri U..S. Government Inspected Bulk Lard..... 21. 2ic LegefLamb.. 1. 25¢ U. S. Government Inspected U. S. Government Inspected Krey’s Hams ,sc), 4. 19¢ Standing Ribs ,%, . 27c U. S. Gevernment Inspected U. S. Government Inspected ¥ Pork Sausage Buk 2 1.27c Bacon:...... Who Ld. 2ic In Heavy Syrup N22" 15¢c — Quart Jar, 38 13 2 Dixte:Maid, _ Nr AY = 8 Lb. U. S. Government Inspected Eight O'clock ge ow Flavored nie 2 Lb., 37e; Red Circle, Eb.! '33e MAXWELL HOUSE, H & K or DEL i ts COFFEE CAMEL OLD GOED Coffee ——e gl OPEN Late Tuesdav Wednesday evening. ‘Closed all day Christm.; : 3 69c Tin 35c. Cigarettes CHESTERFIELD © Xmas LUCKY STRIKE Carton of -- $4-19 10 Phegs. — — ther ghree-quarters half teaspoo «VES Sey eee. ee eS <a re elena ae thoes eccs and creamy. | Sitt three ey and one and one- \spoons baki | cups sugar until thoroughiv . with one ew eae Then add the yolks of one. , if cu emis $< “My a 0, Bilt, My Mey, Rs Finest Gre Chocola Thin She Hard Candy—Soft Ces Choc. Peé Peanuts Covered with Cherries Chocolate Covered .. Ribbon A Real Christmas T Chocolat THIS IS THE SEASO

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mea =MONDAY, DECEMBER 2 1000 | __ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ : eo eee died iron and. | cup, for one hour. . “CANNED CRANBERRY . for the holiday dinner, cranberry ; paniment for turkey, capon, chick- | —— ‘Are: Nerentiles cyt Meats and Candied | ‘i a Py aR ‘Btir in- ne cup milk, |Shopped candied Add ‘to; Cool and cover with white telng, skuce may be excluded from the|en, pork, roast beef and her) , - 4s ~ — a te -% . “dé 7 - | a: ore ~ “ia : Park Ave. SS tal "yy, | habe &, | : ¥ | am \ | “ itty, willy tii th) VY . Mains ste changhen a ea ee RS Ee es o oniatcunderadaen chenatage ot te nS ee ncconae “ one on Dee? OPEN Late T uesday and Wednesday evening. Closed all day Christmas be fmapeiitonsins 20 Sappas i | | aan a ee RR a il, Anges tat: Late > - ee - on eae viet ee Rae _— . i Ae el ee On ee! Doty mond * ils 4 4; i hie false 7 wl ig oa Ses PES eg 2 te Raia ee Re eee ee Cé TRE * ¥ ~ “ee a Pe STD ene Fatt 4 +t ~ Snes ve — — i = ND gt 0 i AE ait SAAD Yi, Aly ye. Ae Ne “ > SRO. iN x? ae 2 Soe Cae ek ee we. ST = sth RAEN MoS 8 . = . 7 - ‘ 4 4 BO SS lg et pape Siena Pore ae . ee ee ee : ee ee ote . ape oe, aay we o C vs es é Ae he 5 4 . “ . i a tl A ye ty tem oN - a i en aes “ edillessciacssiabblinn waa wit. Wi e di ‘aie . . ps atl Lee nh ages » os nee a 4 : wore 5 ees ¢ + oilligtrips, ws Rated ee ee Ee overeat, © WMT ast errr acna 9 - eR eR. AR insite TenIa Sines cet ae d kN. ee oe r bales . ¥ ‘ bs Ped USK cr eae SEO ee eee eB oe aM Re ted et ioe aod / . ee nares ae — a ed ne ae t ; . _ xy . > digs 4 , dnt ok - oth data - I ony —- nes 2 ee 2 > chien 90> ea. & r Pye ; , FANCY NAVEL ORANGES “= # 22c oor * cay wn fee 37 = . oh ee o Fant — ot eS ie +e a a , ts arppameamne etn wreath mee «a celagllapig. wl neiileivin aig ds Wali Ji Sc a Yh ae a rien . » en OST Pale ai eager Wr tmpees -* . = 4 as Se Py eae ret Se sts - Fruits and Vegetables for Xmas Feast | Nuts—Dates—Figs—Best Grades! Finest Grade X mas Candies Chocolates Ein xan tex OC | Celery stn. 2% 15c English Walnuts = 35c ESTABLISHED ood Grade, Special 1859 Z. . | : ALMONDS ‘ " > DA ERG ORES es Oy a wR am i opto Faycy Selected Christmas Poultry Christmas Trees 6 (Qc FRUIT CAKES | : Canadian Balsam ............ | oc 7 . Poteriny | Selected, Fancy ill ith Z rain Fed, Young Finest Cc a Pept gery 3 | Tender—Only C Cigar ettes ] 1] 9 Finest Ingredients the Finest Quality, Lb. Popular Brands—Carton . Canada Dry 3 tee snes 5 ()c SP RIN G CHICKEN: Pat aiey ia 6 * 31c “yee ahs 29¢ — ie ° ee oF Wain “ ta fe pies SOF seater ei eo a ee ee a OP Bair ty ane peer PDO IMAM eae pees Pe caer ere eae eet . a ee eee a dupatincondle Ree i: ac * TRS es Se et > “al igwberct. Map Ce ad Lape : andes — ste neitme ee ee ee ee y I f ke it O'clock 3 — 69c | Ginger Ale ......¢see0eeeeees Lb., 37c; Red Circle, Lb33e 3 | { Del Monte f* No. 2 | the Fin 3 Meat. : gy cel Monte, 28/27 | FANCY HENSKscutassic, us 30¢ | ammaneens 15 WELL HOUSE, H &K h | * Ty L agile COFFEE Mf Coffee ‘3 | : f Jello 3 Pigs. ane m 35¢. © SIE Sunshine oh PF Hams ate iestun 4. 21¢% Fresh Callies Sn there 1 24¢ Pickles 2 £346 | * | ea res. isis Bacon 5 Haney Dew | Lb. 23¢ | Rib Roast of Beef .zz im 29C b Werekgead. 2s. zecepno aes irettes = |_| ¥ Mission — LegofLamb om; 4 .25c + Oysters rocierBreia Pm 39c } Olives. « 27¢} Why Not Seleet Your Poultry ! GEE SE at toa8 Wiggly . +. Always Lb. 2 6c ae ae ® ws 5 ve . a oe De mie t ORUS Set ie Cor pene Re? Se . bt dl “ : “ a. ae De kp ae Ae ade ey Ge 4a te Atl ae ao ‘ s nto eS LD Xmas fe | Orange Dry—A Fine Drink. . : Gold Pint | KE Carton of 1 * 19. “ ; 10 Pkgs. | ~ Sunny Farm, carton, dozen... .+.: i LGGS: 2 oes | ee Ammoue Star—Swift's Prem. Hams « Gliistnae Boxes «Fine Gite. Relish J6c & in “Our Daily Food.” Every Day, Except Se iS A. M., KSD—and the A&P Gypsies se yery Monday Night, 7:30-8:30. THE GREAT. © ‘LANTIC. PACIFIC ‘EA COMPANY — iddle Western Division d

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By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 22.— Fear for the safety of Raymond Gunn, Negro trapper charged wits the murder of Miss Velma Colter, 19-year-old rural school teacher, today led Buchanan County officers to bring the prisoner here for safe- keeping. Officers, fearing further violence .- from a mob which early yesterday unsuccessfully attempted to deliver the prisoner, took Gunn from the Buchanan County jail at St. Joseph where he had been confined since his arrest at Maryville, Mo., his home. Gunn was brought here by Sheriff's officers and St. Joseph po- men, city firemen and members ot a National Guard tank company. The mob was said to have been composed of men from Maryville, the teacher’s home town, and from other towns’in the vicinity. The extra forces were withdrawn from the jail after standing on guard all night. Attorney-General \Shartel went from here to Sts Joseph yesterday seeking to determine if Gunn was connected with other crimes, among them the Omaha (Neb.) ax murders. Gunn denied he ever hai” -* i Dae cn) ea ial TOLEDO ees ¢26486 16.50) tii is. Ba Lovie sis 5," meron | tears B tout SS te ane ” i U LIE cow AS tara : STOCKHOLDERS’ MEE TING company. 3 Mo.. on Tendey the 1° ary. 1931. at 12 o'clock } aoe OLE FOR CHAPMAN'S FINE CLEANING MEN’S SUITS Plant, 3100 Arsenal _.. PRospect 1180 our dear a Algae to elias eet eee 2 a PRM Belts, da DS Paleaponds.2 ~- ee Ei leieal aR NMRae e Tic, th n: smnttiin ib NlilRbellctnpe ie Beth tect, teagan Mpg PI gb ti: Ahi ss MB The wording below is the U. Sp Government phrase or legend of endorsement which appears upon all meat products put up in packages, such as lard, hams, bacon, sausage, etc. On all primal cuts of fresh meat, look for the little Government circle which is stamped in harmless purple coloring. These Government marks are your protection. U.S. INSPECTED AND PASSED BY DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE U. S. GOVERNMENT MEAT INSPECTION includes supervision over the preparation of a great variety of “meat products,” including LARD. U. S. Government-Inspected Lard is made only of carefully-selected, high- grade, absolutely-fresh pork fats. Hence, Government-Inspected Lard is rich, wholesome, and absolutely pure. 4 'U. S. Government-Inspected Lard does mof contain any cheap, inferior hog fats. There are fatty parts of the hog which the Government positively will not allow to go into lard. Furthermore, Government-Inspected Lard does not contain any fats from any other kind of animal. To insure success with your cooking and baking, and above all, to insure the health of your family, insist upon U. S. Government-Inspected Lard. Look for this phrase or legend, printed somewhere on the package: ° ‘U.S. Inspected and Passed by Department of Agriculture.” The purpose of this inspection is to insure the use of wholesome ingredients and honest, accurate labels. Under Government Inspection, nothing can be in the least misleading or deceptive. The Government stands for no misbranding, no misleading labels or packages. The net weight is plainly marked on all packages of U. S. Government-Inspected Lard. When you see that Govern- ment phrase upon a carton of lard, you know you are getting lard which is absolutely pure, wholesome, unadulterated and full weight—end which costs no more than uncertain, uninspected lard! One of a series of educational messages, sponsored by the following U. S. GOVERNMENT. INSPECTED. PACKING ESTABLISHMENTS ont ow 0 Bedan, mother of Theis, oe pong Catherine Maxwell sa ory zan av., om Saturday, Dec. 20, 1930, tM “and mother-in-law , Dee. 23, at 2:30 Dp. m., Johns Station, man Brothers’ sabi maga the late Joha oO’ i Li South Webster. Sa turda ¥: Bit / BUNTING, HAYES—Envered into rest on! dence, 3066 Daytona ay, Cincinnati, ©. | 3ud_breast =-Webeter 28isw. "'* Suede,” Deck Be eee oe ee Remains will arrive a Montag evening at | DOG—Lost: small hound: Formal loved husband of Hattie M. Oberlohmann/ g o'clock #uneral Quinn fu-} Ne. 6 license, Call’ KIrk wood law Bunting, dear brother of Ely epee. — nera! ef 1522 N ‘Grand ‘bl. on Tues (ef) Eli h Albers, Mrs. Hattie OW, / day, 1930, at 8:30 a. m., to Al- — =. Ss Lost: _ nite; male. le. Kin oa -- —, and brother-iu-law, at the vary Cemetery. Deceased was 3 member os SS ae — — ednesd Ladies’ Sodality. (c) | cinity Florissant; Ninor: : ae Me vy aren chapel, PoIOF Morte Grand PANSKY, ANNA (nee Hrdlicka)—On Sun- CONMax 1036W. a aia boulevard, to Friedens Cemetery. Deceased day, 1930, at 4 p. m., beloved ht oy DOG—Lost: large. brown an Pe member of Missourt Lodge No. 1, mother ef Mrs. Mamie Fricke. Mrs. Eliza- answers to name Prince: rewan. A.W. and M.: Miasourt Chapter No. 1,/ beth Brandau, Mrs. Emma Lorenz, George, Garfield “9525, Parkving R539 M, 4) R. A. Me: Hiram Council No. 1, R. & 8. M.: Béwerd and. Charles Pansky. and our dear 'Si. Louis Commandery No. 1, K. T.: Mis- 74 = cr aoe aw, grandmother and aunt, aged Jewelry Lost souri Consistory No. 1, “ R. ig Rye : Foneral Setcin® Ci Sel : ES rode» ay Figg Tous Lodge eS he home, $U13 Meramec, Wednesday, Dee. 24. | BAR Flos platinum, camooas a P. O. E., and Master Baxers’ Association. Church. in e New Pi 5, Ae wag Bite 7 cinity South Side; reward. DAUTEL, FRED—Entered into rest Sun- | REIN, og ee ae some 4 2 ia ees 2. 1930, at 12 30 2. mi. : = ra A ge py pes _ watches: reward. Hiland 2583, lov ‘gon of Mary Dautel and e late | beloved hasten “of Louise Rein (nee RING—Loat: bet 595” ¢ one ani Charlies Dautel, dear brother of Charies,/ Evans), dear father o® Mrs, Ralph s.| 58°98 Delmar, tween BOT Tagen "(nee Knoe a os wee fler), dear nie a of William Pa — is and Gladys oo i. fs grays ~~ our dear granddaughter, nieco and cousin, | from Sehnur funera] home, e Tuesday, 23. Interment St. Matthew's Hews Dec, 22, 1930; at 6 a m., dear brother | Gravois avenue. Interment at Union, Mo, | _©38e: reward. Forest 4411R ° Funeral ednesday Dee. 24, 8: 7 . ot -. wi h Notre m., from th Herman & Son’s chapel.’ ter-in-law and aunt. Chase Hotel early on ation Be Funeral Wednesday, Dec. 24, at 2 p. m..| DEImar 5700. Moroney. Pday; revang, (ec) (e2) | “ring: reward. Call M's) Hen’ a Cog MICHEL, oO. tely. m BEDAN, ANNA—Dec. 19, 1930, wife of nue, on Saturday, Dec. 20, 1930, at 21:30 PU Edw Elizabeth | >. m.. beloved husband of Loretta Michel | ef or Sonnenfeld’s, containing money ang Gimbiin street. Interment’ im Calvary Cemetery sister and Sng a dear brother of Christ A., Jacob J. Xichel, Return to Grand-Leader Lost and Poy Mt nore, "2301 esday, 10 2. im avenue. Me) (e) Fred Dieterie, ©/ | Kalin and Mrs, Henry Oecsterle, our dear = = clldkew MAS B.—Of 3919 Tholo-} brother-in-law, son-in-law and uncle. Co. 3521 Sc in vicinity Heydt Reais Cemetery. the William Ambruster ion, Local No. 18, (ec) reward, FOr. 6AIS : Bertha Kelly, { lors. 3846 Lindell boulevard, ednes-} crooked tail ‘ ther t- | day morning, Dee er at clock, grandm grea ott 8:30 0’ to; N. Le m Alice Norris, and dear other, , oe Beeman oe Ranklin S54 Funeral Tuesday, from the reson _— Olden avenue, St. | o°BRIEN, MARY (nee Noonan)—Bel gnewers to Mame “Duke.” Rewan. toe a Cemetery. — wife of the late James O'Brien, a tax 6971M. : B. L. F Attest: CHARLES RB B: ip eee St. — Mo.. “y a ela «& WiLkER DRY Reethendttaw and umnele. yp may. pr sac'iog of Lafayette Tenuta esiaeane ~ eee Ooitice o i ty — 24, = a 2. m., nay to a st. yp “se San uw a . the aie da ee ia, ne aaa en ? urch mnpeeny reef ao lay of Js Januai OSL. a ‘Attest : HARRY J. NIEHACSs qm LOST AND FOUND Miscellaneous Lox CHANGE PURSE—Lost. bi i iN, GLASSES Toor tortoise «h, T he. (ce) in-law, at the age we =, . sole and Victor, Reward. Hts $ Of 6338 orth Funeral . > D. ™.,. —_— ' 4 EDW , . * orth from Weidemueller new chapel, 6201-05 | GLASSES—Lost: tortolse shel ia hegan, Mrs. M,. O. Gan- md GLOVES— Lost; new: el ef} naway nee Wile Brown), Stella M. Brown, | MEIER, ae =. (ase, whee tr oun in shopping district. yon 10ng whine Mrs. John Mim (nee ha ). , Dec. 21, 1930, belov e of Ed-| CAbany 26693. 6102 Waterman = our brother-in-law and . Meier, dear mother of Erma, Ed-/| ward. ™ FRANK J.—O! 35294 lowa ave- tC) {nee Haley), dear father of Vera Michel, | £7¢*!asses. Return glasses, keep ToCney, a? E—Will Darty who f und br kindly ca!i — Funeral from Southern funeral: home,| 1568? Rew rem | PArivien S hcaah. | Coe care Teens boulevard, au Taswier. | PURSE Lost, between Siever* ana soy A member of Bookbinders’ Un- Bo gee 3 ing muons Brown: hitials MB MOFFATT, MARY—Entered into rest on | PURSE——Lost: black: 6100 0 Waterman, Re _g@ |, Sunday, Dec. 21, 1930, dear sister of turn 8140 Waterman. apt. 9 i ) En mas 21, Tempelmeyer, our dear aunt and sister-in- Dogs Lost 1930, relict of ‘te late Jehan S. Bulcock, dear law. Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- | BOSTON TERRIER—L. — Lost, 4 mths’ an eer: rew hw 3 ‘ss 43 t in | DOG—Lost- ee bout > weeke son Calvary Gamer. (c) | male pointer, white, liver | and tent: mother of Mrs. Joseph McCann, Anna Seul- | DOG—Lost,. bulldog. brindle bull pup rs (c2) PACKAGE—Lost- of engraved a MEETIN: “meeting ef the Stockh. > ney Co.. for the el- , be Oe — a teskeas ‘ : © a ‘ =f . - fat 9 o'clock a. m. oor. Pag a STOCKHOLDERS. MEETING — 1 nual meeting of the «tr. _ =m Ely & Walker Dry Goods | “he tion of directors, to serve ; St. Louis. Mo. \ cate SCT etary ————— 3 PAPER.. iz : en ee ere. “WEST eer NELSO! 44459 W. We Do An Cin . SPECTA JELLO | ALL FLAVORS '% TOILET evening; changs anq im Bose eA return keys. GRand bug Hosiery, $1.00 val browy Hosiery Styles, “TRY IN ¢) caxe SAUE IDEAL FO Ladies” pure Men's plain and ues. special 60c, Ba COLUMBIA 2545 W. Dodier. Frusts WouND CITY FRUIT CO.” ; black leather. _ Grand Lea Imperial Greg ‘ coal dealer. Sate Se MINING CO. ipEAL FOR AMA BRING this ad te og = ue, special 69c: or aa bemey . Haeetery. Fagle Stamps with tra with $5 pureh Persky Meat Mark S7 79-81 W. Fi Pure. Lard, 3 , ae cg ea “S Men's West Fiorissant ee INC., 8239 N. B'dway. WATER TOWER DISTRICT RTH GRAND coal for stoves neighborhood coal T TROY 8©€ Clean, clinke ROY SEE OUR AD IN TELEPHONE CALMS AND Get our $6.00 Thrift Card for $4.50. ts NOOK Men's Felt r SPI ‘x Vita Tonie Wave A Hi PFMAN BEAUTY SHOP 1318 Biddle Street a Men's House Make Useft arch; reguiar $5 BPAVORIE “Cottage” and ~ * Holiday’ 50e and $1 ver pound. re- BIDD Men's police GRADNICK Neizhborhood day sen | gota avenue, entered into rest on Sunday, : Dec. 21, at 6:30 a. m., dear mother of/ of = late Lily Greenfield Samuels, and fa- Joseph and Albert Hauser. James and Harry Dautel Duke, Funeral from Clements parlors, 2217 Interment Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Holy Name Society of St. Edwards Church. (c2) | D. Mrs. W. R. Irwin and H. W. C. | tte diamond ‘surrounded by small oe Rein, dear son of Mrs. Johanna Rein and | Monds set in platinum; “25 reward. CA» South Grand ns Wednesday, Dec. ; oa 24, at 8:30 a to St. Edwards Church. ys nw ag brother, uncle, grandfather and | === Wednesday, Dec. 24, 3: > oe i . from the Kron cha. et i 4 reward. PRospect 3090. >” Pao ERVIN, JOHN W.—Entered into rest Dec. 20, 1930, at residence, 1035 Bilendon place, Richmond Heights, beloved husband lin Lodge Grand boalevard. was a member of Ben Frank- Found WATCH—Lost; man's Bulova wrist wate! Chippewa-Grand car. or Missouri Theater A F. & A. M., Belle- eecale of Amanda L. Ervin, dear father of Mrs. | fontaine Chapter No. 25 R. A. M.. St. FOUND _ BY POLI Velma Hess and Mrs. Grace Carr, our dear| Aldemar Commandery No. 18 K. T., Al- | COATS—Three. Eighth Dis brother, father-in-law and grandfather. hambra Grotto, Funeral Wednesday, Decy 24, at 2 p. m..}| Louis Lodge of Perfection No. 1, from Bopp’s chapel, 4356 Lindell boule-; St. Stock Exc vard. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery.(cZ2) | Clerks Association. (e2) — gg A = rest at St.) RIEDEL, FRIEDERIKA F awe ag gs C WIRING. ETC Ann’s Home age evard, Sun- tered in inte rest on Sunday. 21 ELECTRI " day, Dec. 21, at & a. m., beloved sister of | 1930. at 11:50 a. m., dearly beloved wife : James and Michael Gibbons, = nar = = os late Charies Riedel, — mother - FOR reabonable wiring. electric repair Catheri tretch ur dear ter-in-law o Riedel, Alvina Haef- ane cant. ner and the late Clara Brinkmann, our dear a a eree. Forest nae. cen am interment in Calvary Cemetery. Funeral Tuesday, Dec. 23, at 2 p. m., | AAA Super wiring of all kinds at “ina Deceased was a member of the Third Or-| from Hermann chapel. 4105 West Floris- prices: repairing. Riverside 6397. (c der of St. Francis and the Single Ladies’; sant ay. Sodality of St. Alphonsus (Rock) Chureh. HAUSER, ELIZABETH—O?f 4750 Minne- Funeral from Schnur funeral home, Interment in Calvary Cemetery. (c) her seventy-third year. Funeral from Schnour'’s funeral home, | mother-in-law, grandmother, great - 3125 Lafayette av.. Tuesday, Dec. 23, at} mother, sister and aunt, at the age of 94 THREE rooms Vier for $15, expert wort i0 a. m., to St. Alphonsus (Rock) Church. | F°@rs- Interment in St. Peter’s Ceme-| A. A. SCHLOUGH does elect: —— (e) | _very reasonable. Call COlfax_+49./clt sag a EDWARD R&.—Suddenly. unday, 21, 1930, beloved ashen ther of Julian G. Bt ge yer Bee = cee yt oF 1 Ph ey a avenue. 3125 ayette avenue. esday, Dec. 2: nesday °4,at3 p.m (2) | d a ; St. ary’s h. } | | ad am El Chure’) | SCHUMACHER, PETER — Formerly of Cou OU se HEIDENTHAL, ANNA AMEEIA ( a rng 19 . tehaeee : + NN, nee | on turday 20, 1930, beloved hus- Young)—Ot 4746 Louisiana avenue, be-/ band of the late Minnie Schumache M V\) 4 loved wife of Emil John Heidenthaly dear} Kuhimann), ‘oo a . an OT om mother of Leo and Edwin Schleyer, our dear! Suedmeyer and Mrs, Florence Peters, dear sister, grandmother and mother-in-law, in| brother of Mrs. Barbara Rolf, Mra. Caro- dear father of Mra, line Mahoney, Johp Schumacher and Jo- iT} e ral from Southern funeral home, Marie«ct . an On S O gann bout Grand boulavabe. em Tusedas. a echen, dear grandfather of Shir ters. dear ~in- 23, at 3 p. m. (e) | tae. Peters. and our father-in brother-in-law and uncle at the age FE WW k? : a [Ext Funeral Tuesday. aS. 23, at 9 a. m., ».¢ Ta OTL ‘ " ; eyer a No of Helen Emery Horiacher, beloved son of | Twentieth street. to Holy Trinity Ch nad acd S HORLACHER, CARL P.—Of 4227 Juniata of 58 years M. 0. PURSE—Lady’s. Eleventh District. V+ = B. &. KEYS —5. on cheln jenth District hange and Bank BUSINESS CARDS or 4770. and Theodore R. Samuels. ie eet CHAMEION 8 a KER “DEY Y GOODS CO. | pia IS DOING and Pillow dar $8 3 Value for $6.95 'S , DEPARTMENT STORE 20 EL G A Wane eal Prop. Fish and Poultry. FISH AND POULTRY : | It will pay THE GRAND -_ Oe ee EO he ene | BID AS U dle Market 4 caps due to fir have assu FLOWER SHOPPE 2008 BE. Grand Av... COlfax 7999 i__ on — new market ~ ——- Everything in Flowers Designing a Special ANN MOUNTS. Prop. FRANKLE Auto Fruss amd Vegetables RUITS AND VEGETABLES Lowest prices on Tubes and Accrss@ hol. Prestone, Ski tFeneral Accessorie Franklin Av. Walter’s Tower Market : Colt : , YUR-FAVORIT Yrksmeyer Hardware & Paint Co. COLFAX A148) | : the City Ice & Fuel Co. Cedar_Tiill. soectively. Place Soild by “Home Ow CIGARETTES, $i. ton limit: 5 Ibe. 95c. Franklin Cand Franklin ay. Hot Water Bottles, Powder, 50¢. BRI Cor. 6 6th and Frank uneral Tuesday, Dec. 23, at 1:30 p Cherokee s kins (nee Martin), and our dear brother, grandson, nephew and co Funeral from Wacker-Heiderie chapel, 3634 Gravois avenue, Tuesday. Dee. 23. John apd A. Horlacher, dear son-in- | Jy law of Fidela an: Elizabeth Emery, Sromans, Calyary, Competery. fel) | ; our dear brother in-law. SMITH, ELIZA (nee Mulreyj—Of 2606 Here are St. Louis m., from Ziegenhein Bros. chapei, 2623 treet. Belleville (10.) papers please copy. (cl) JAHN, ELIZABETH ANNA—Beloved wife of John Jahn, dear. mother of —— Plorence Lauritzen. Funeral from the Parker chapel. 15 West Leckwood boulevard, ebster Groves, Wednesday. Dec. 24, at 2 p. m. Interment St. John’s Evangelical Ceme- tery, Mehtiville, Mo. (¢) NKINS, ‘WILLIAM &.—-5S ly on Eithne Boulicault. . Donnelly’s pariors, 3846 Lindell bowlevard, Notice of emer — a work. weg ee {83} heband P.—On from the residence of his daughter. Mrs. | La 5 in Hodiamont avenue. entered into rest on Sunday, Dec. 21. 1930. at 8:45 a. m.. be- loved mother of James J. and Joseph Arthur Smith, our dear mother-ia-law, ; } uiiasiver wid tak ans asking for an Funeral Wednesday, Dec. 24, at 8:30 bome.* 4600 Metural “Bride ‘a ! me atu e® avenué, to . ~ Notre Dame Church. Interment in ‘Cal- Opportunity to dO vary Cemetery. (c2) ' Sig ot0 ry Soho es cowry A La ip inee Fax) ; , f = er residence Laf ¢ ¢- ‘s nue, Monday. Dec. 22. 1928. at 420 Various kinds 0 m., beloved wife of Dr. George WwW. Sut- eliffe, dear mother of Patricks William and Carolyn Daone Sutcliffe. daughter of Ja . E. Fox. sister of Carolyn Fox and Mrs. : household Or office Remains hat Arthar J Funeral Monday. ‘Dee. =i +20 ».m.| You will find their adverti« +! ments in the Situation Wanted 77 years, of 403! , os Mary acker-|COlumris in the Classified pages of the Post-Dispatch at | today. “They are grouped a Phabetically for ready refer at ence. Many give their phones ~— and can be pled at once—0r : = Sle fe ae ., > ee HLoOaet cL tt ROYAL FURNITU : tx Fruit Cakes. & chase of Dox of can 3—$1) BEDROC As low Circulating New and Used. FURNITUR Largest L ate Sales Dal MISSOURI 7-17 Mergan

Page 29

Eee oe ty FAR MORE Sef AE OR At EOS wire hae ih 7 Si a, ila pale yes ade unidapahnestintada we : ve ae iat > ae A a ee oe Joes 4 tae tik a 5 alaeaieneannaanad ape : 2% os he, : 7 er _ a ee . wt ee ee ene A A OG 8 es ea eee en a SP AT NNT 4s ATS TN EAR RT A RE Be = = case, MO ONE. Ae cane or ea ? ve . ¥ : oe —_ t WFIU LT. SIVE : ‘'n ae : Ps R. ; %? oe . | | | - RITE GURET HOUSE | , ae 7S » FAULTLESS AND aw | | ie a as properly c > a : “Cottage, ae : . ven | : 4200 mre AVE : OF CK'S CHAMPIO? REA Te ee Round Steaks, .......,.30¢ lk, if ; of ti) a cakes. ON Christmas i ; 1. CLEAN vw: . eb ; 723 un Rover, £2 ened tose BBO Meten : a ali See Us 20 Zurkwe, cur ort pol. | | ASHER Riartoe Cintas SDATION ‘SHOP Chuck Roasts Cus + ++ -18¢ Ib, Ht at 9 ocok ‘OY 3 cle st ‘R eS ae ect Wish to Announce the Open- : ‘ . as and “Holiday” wera is FO! 6275.Delmar Ave. Sack uM 3 “yt "ae ag VICTOR re Pere 94 , mENCE HAT fos | eral at 008 a Shes, ata | © a oked Hams ....... 18% Ib, iq Sunday, Dec. 2 : y. oe St. 1 om: : x i ” ¥ ¥> Be “ot Libbie, George. Lou eens ee 1G. SME Sy choos) froma HENS Lard. ing of Another Food Store at| We carr ~ Phoseect Boe Sold_by “Home Owned” stores. Groceries Wack’ Besa mee 100 He r Law, and our 7 MB BC water CREAMERY CO 3 Pinon N = aDS Can Cea eee 5: 3 srandmother. nual meeting of the stockholders ft - Men's CLOTHING. 3 ns Ww . t eae Porterhouse 2 t 2809 do oT N ) . No. 2 4 = 4 ieee gh fsenal | dn St directors ha Sere Se | Soe SW Pinrigean STEAKS o sy Lb. C}| 2701 Lafayette AV. Shen tales nt et SINCE 188! Tomatoes’ 8%? wy ans.3—250 ie Peliefontaine come. i iy oy fO2 of suc PE ooTHES TOGGERE a eee — = e done 2 STORES DELMAR & LELAND ae tc cos a8 may rope : oy NORTH BRO ! ‘THERE 18 STING FEE” PAGE & UNION Idaho Cobblers, 10 Ibs.....20¢ He /\|fore the meeting RY 5600 f 5e vere : office of the company. W MULBERB®? = 4 or 2 Same cs For the past 25 years we have . for selling your business in the city. FOrest 602—CAbany 1704. ue f L.—Entered into | Sixteenth st., St Toule. vy Ere j, ALL FLAVORS EESE na Hi T vied ° &é 2» CAKE FLOUR— * EASTON A Lae - 20, 1930, at 2:15) the third day of Sanuary, 931 J — xT 7, TOILET 1 G S been in the wholesale and cbr “a IF BUYING | ANSDOWM CAKE FLOUR— 276 —_ ioe of Fannie ‘Raine | Attest: MARRY J: W: SiRHADR eC. BME TO ciao Hrheat Coal, PAPER. : oc pt ae Eg | freer cr age liege tag tn — "| A Dusiness, come up to our office and 23¢ | —gsED Times oNe DOLLAR UP He “ ixty-first year. St. Louis. Mo.. i Dec. 6 1990" c (ire8”. liad and fur e*e®eeeeeeeeoeneseees All 15¢ AR26e oping only the most modern f look through our list. We may have the « eee +eeeeee 11 Easton. FRranklin aoe 3° oo: | for © er ve A atate aE 23 XN. = Be arbood 003 i de G CO. Tall MILK SUG vat stores in town. Visit this new JEFFERSON 7355-CFich Sle "aaan 7355—Fix-It Shop. 3403 very proposition you are looking for, CANADA “DRY ‘GINGER wrectt h i | Tuesday, Dec. 23. 4 TRO’ , TRY WEBER'S _ N Select No. 1 ||| food gtore at your earliest conven- | Olive. “If we can't fix it, it has fo value. PATTIZ-ROMBAUER co: HEINE MINCEMEAT— > Hoe Oak Grove Ceme- LOST AND FOUND Fresh, cw : LT ae (cl) erent IDE DISTRICT . Idah Russet fence and shop very carefully, as. Hosiery 6th: Floor Equitable GAr. eecegeces ; eo NORTH_S UERKRAUT » Santa Clara | Idaho ae oe ae enero | E Miscellaneous Lost : 7 ‘ BULK ) there is no parking limit, enabling THE IDEAL XMAS —— > He a see Tee on f the/| Genuine yg ull-fagbioneg 5** Candies ee son of Elizabeth . = ~ i oyenine ake leather — San ona “Holiday” vy ‘ you to take full vantage ° gauge Picot, $2.95 value. ? ie Be } rene Mire. keep change. return keys. GRand kere Ee Cakes. UC an pene oF IDEAL FOR XBAS GIFTS. opening day specialties. . Full-fashioned chiffon P icot, $1.95 va value, ~ Biggest Bargains j in Candy ‘ae 3 cle tnd brother- vot Oth and Vietor Reward. ie we uy ¢ OW! at ~ siote = READ ues, special This is a strictly home owned or- men (OSTERY STYLES. INC, ; " THOUSANDS FAaNcy ae * Ba: years. ° oe . H en cross from re +, ae SEAR Abe — = a D BAK SHOP . — FRANK C. BAKER ay hapel. 6201-05 | GLASSES—Lost: tortoise : a NORTH cL | ; ea t at Union, Mo. | case: reward. FOrest 44t]m~ ° OT" TH LID, NEAR ST, LOUIS | a the difbevaion. ff Food Storé SPOR AGE & MOVING CO, ~ Date . GLOVES—Lost; new; woman's, 8. long white - Other Bettendo 00 res ed Warehouse. LARGE OR SMALL BUYERS. IT VE ; eg er in, hwy ofistrict, | Saturday afternocr, re ee . B WILL PAY YOU TO SEE IT! . ee r of Erma, Ed-| ward. 3 > BB box Aste. , ee Pipes, sundries. - : Chi aT wa 1732 S. 9th BANJO CANDY CO. > Fam iv ie —: ss GRIP—Lost: man’ 6. yr om aj and receive : Sine. half and 2738 ppe ? - ; "ALLIED RADIO SERVICE 0” 23 Years b and Market. 2 i‘ i) ie ; 7: ee) a ee Unjon Proce, 8" cect SFFEE SHOP, ; 2812 Sutton Ave. = A WORD TO CANDY LOVERS ie Lb. eae © 9 } 5700. M ay GRAND HEN: = | M PRODUCTS Ww R'S 7 . r Lit fa Best- Made Semi-Finish, Se aed i :42oe — A adh since’. ee ~ Ki —s Fruits and Vegetables O K BRAND ee TRY WEBER'S Furnishings TEeAl NUT CANDY, 15¢e lb. = Minimuns 31 LP 2nd per x 1 f next on.. es., ™m- : fed into rest on, some watches; rowan” land 2585 purer. Place v nd” stores np Som || DeleRDOFhOOT SOY MINING CO. _ 39TH ST. DISTRICT Special for wave 75¢, Shampoo. marcel. $1 | —_ : op 595) Delmar --— £. =. : _ EE AT TE ie ‘Rein (nec | RING—-Leats berwelll Th jrocer for | EB | Shoes ee. RADIV SERVICE. | EARLINE BEAUTY SHOPPE Mill 50 room. | Marcel, Finger Wave, Shampoo, 25¢ each i Mrs. Ralph S.| 580 Delmar, sometime: 0 ME hat ck CHAMPION BREAD. | DIT Any make radio rebuilt or repaired Sy 3819 Olive. Lindel 8809. . : - | Remmanent Waves, per curl. ae | ont eS Wwf a ~ a‘ect in Dintineatil j \ x ‘ i FEATURE FIT Drugs i S2590 “wholesale, Hunsinger : ~~ MARY T. e & | WATCH Lost: mane Bulova writ meme MX. COlfax 2639 | | | (4 4 PHONE Victor 3289 TES SMORERS. 98c; Living-Room Suite, $25. tiesneed Man ; ei! Dita 3.2514. wa-Grand car. oF ‘aie oern Rayon Spread and Pillow Sets. | 63S SOUTH BROADWAY TOWNEY 8” CHOCOLATES. Do your Xmas shopping here. we E OWENS EO Central 2696 7. ~__ LACLEDE-EUCLID 350 N. BOYLE AVENGO oe Maryland a laa Hae a: | Sa eI is 5 | | Tea and Coffee | WORTMANN'S DRUG STORE X apeeeneeen egeure vit Restaurants fue Bakeries é FRanklin_ 3630 eae a \RLMUTTER'S T LE t, | PURS#—Lady’s. Eleventh District. pe Tre = ‘ 7 725 N. Vandeventer. FRanklin 9242. Hughes Pharmacy, Page and Pendleton = Aae "No. 1 chairman | KEYS—5, on chain, Central District. ISH AND POULTRY | It will pay you to buy at Bid- | FCRD—1929, Ss aenbe 5 $375; guar- er all m ~* Furnishings a F ayn Ure Bakap. ~~ |e es i nig macnn: “wi mange and Bank oe dle Market despite the handi- 27 Ford coupe. $125. ‘se aD - —T Shee Repsiring % Bee Ln’? Rs Conn d COlax 1671. ©e Market daesp anteed conditon; 1927 Ford coup on of Illinois, West Virginia and Ar SILK pillows. gorgeous styles’ colors. Holiday Tie Greate)- pose ign Fiona . caps due to improvements. We || feed sont 1086 Fura, cours, o0"| fades Seis oon e & Fuel Co.|# ee teeca eee mr dees yess tS sind #tper pound, Fe | sake Pa args at Oo Are unda; rene 21, ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. : THE GRAND have assurance work on the |||TOR ©O., 8025 8. Broadway. Keightley Bros. Ice el Uo. | shac ) r SHOES REBUILT _gace “bse HAAKE HDWE. Co.. . iP ue siother o POWER oH ket’ will be ed soon. ee eee . GRané 8007. 1616S. sort -- = By Experts With Quality Materials at Ask ‘our Neighborhood G for big . Gear other of FOR reasonable wiring. electric Ea 380s ) FLOWER SHOPPE new market w start ~ THE ADLINE | . I & Fuel Co Moderate HACCK MPIO a. Sci er | St Aa Flee OO Oe a na a cowae 00 ) THE ADLI The City Ice Co. os aoe ee — i ig Hy’ ‘reat-granc- | : is ietntitilaads. take 3. JEffereon 0 oe he Pt ee at the age uf 94 | “ruaranterg. Vielor *4770, te! Designing’ & Spectaky cee RANELIN AVENUE 2314 5S. BROADWAY SEE -OUR-AD-IN CLASSIFIED SECTION. | | : genesgec STREET 4 We creste #' Gesign cupee BRASSIERES, ap | Seen —t.; i ae eae dresses and 2. | SETS. GRDLES, B ee = €3. at 2p, m., | AAA suber wiring of all kinds at ordinal \NN MOUNTS, Prop. Auto Supplies pes 1 09, Fur-tri TELEPHONE TAN COAL CO. i If} Season Cian: Sameiiciias ation STYLE con ND SURGICAL SUPPOR fh ia 105 Weet Fiorie.| Drices: repairing. Riverside = - Fruits and Vegetables Lowest prices oa Franklin av. on ‘Tires. ced to ee CALLAHAN CO. i MRS. i.’ DAWKINS pe i. Peter's Ceme-| A. A. SCHLOUGH does electrics) re ~ \\f) VEGETABLES gy and Accessories a - 1 Now o FRanklin 1365. H Ueed Cars 4461A Laclede 42 ———— “Tower Market | Geter Accemories © Suoplr, Cen 1006 | qampual Sense setecton Sole Sos 02, | EE DISTRICT || Now you can enjoy a tre ; Ee. a - i “d . am ydden) an | Wait rower Market : : Main 3088 ea RENO teat acepaninena manne? . ’ BRODHEAD ~ ee : beloved 5 ash and be Pas COlfax 9¢t1. Bakeries SOUTH SIDE DISTRICT Movers oo méndous variety, of fresh it iz Samuels. ; — 7 somneten _ BONDED moving kind. : ' @ a 427 me R. Samuels ¢ & Paint YUR-FAVORIT “Cottane and neler” rT) a an ion: a delecaion mn guaranteed. Victor $308. || fruits and vegetables istmas s ials fale aterma! Ng sme or H; iY dw are ain Christ order bow. 7 Bakeries } pec ie i # ‘ it } Y spectively, Place. your C mas also bought. Klink, 2246 “: ms rf r = , i ee ~ a — s ureday after ye ond Carry Cleaners 1 {Re Le bs arnisis @! ae . pe } — . FOre Suns. | Ue Cee CF i tn ts: * 6 mem. P| want for an interview. ~ sg ow leaners, Ine. | = ‘SHOES. 3 pr. — o pwee es 7 Ce et . é. . . R % it (50 TS EES -— Pewee cd ete pe | Sey ¥ as | war ¥) | YOREST 9126. oS ies — . : : oll | . ~—— | SPECIAL FOR - si a “ “nNrpres | ory ler $3.50 value. | Krummenache: "s Jrug Si * Etizubeis Det To Phone Your ; ier Taek Soe ee Ria — | -VIRGL : : pants 3633" CuobTEAt $62 — sin “ae Pt and o000c0sés cane itom., > sas pien ana ) Phapel °97 t » . ¢ 5 Ibe... ccacebeanuel Bie for an Adeaker | - f 2c , a > Me 4 4 - : , Ris a a _ —~ 7~aer-@ . y 7 . — . 4 ~! yee " i Soe 8 f9; " : 4 ’ wd ; te , ‘ stent ell : 7 es » hen aa o _ ae . . = ~ 03 “o ee ~ peo 2 -“ Pa ¥ > ae nn 3200 M ; RE i <-. — —— a se . . : a " -_* * FY DRL . ' . , ran ; : Bos tat ne ; : ; ‘ aN ’ ; int ; "ns 4 is —— Y¢)} 3¢ se . ; een ot ae, bg f Bloc as! © BAliviel s . 3 ‘ es = , ‘ <p es in-la , 10 Ibs Ba tae } iiPS te "es ‘ . eg 1 hd _ , | . ce | 2 4 f ek ye i be. *res* e080 ¢8 “20¢ . a a ae é Fe ; 2 2 a i a - re aN : ra : : nF ‘ a nt ' ae , : . Wher and a) ant it * , on re Catt ? ; , , . coemmummamed + eae : | Y. -_ - — = ] 2 j ; ? 04 : oes. : - " * 7? : ‘ A , ¥) : ; Pom = - ~ ‘ m . een eeeeeaee “ PT Per Ks wists | ‘TTY MAREET meet o.. @ We Deliver #

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Fi ‘* - ie Se Fie h Opt. A ter mean Mt cal my NE sy dae gs ae th ae th PO Sl i on 9 i DECEMBER 2: APARTMENTS IENTS FOR REND Wen r Cant Co Areade’ ar Mo: Theater Building ELIABLE, DEPENDABLE. “UNDER STATE SUPERVI ISIG hand you will want to make others to pay wg A for things rou need. wer ee * 32 t. cas, as + le “fhe aid own Ps APARTMENTS | FOR yy are c clothes —_ enig. Copventerr ng arranged A you. F ING A E 0 . Full-fashioned sh chiffon Hose, gg . Clean-up prices Cléan- n all Ladies Millinery. WELLSION DISTRICT Our charges 2M, 0% Yo per month » write or phone. ope Bvery Monday and Wednesiay Hntil & P. BP. M. E TONTY. 4327 —5 -ro. completely oe 2 be able. aoun Wid Fer collie pups. 4425. BUILDING MATERIAL Roofing Material Psa go | bh _ Automobiles 1929 FORD STAND: All new tires—Regular Guarantee , WELLS TOR 6314 Easton Av. MUlberty 0855 sD tia "bons $ r. » st. . 5059A — Newly furnishe: ; plenty heat: lee a RA EE OUR AD IN CLASSLFi SECTIO. TELEPHONE DIRECTORY, PAGE 92, CALLAHAN CUAL CO. «| FRanklin 1365. transpor- ; references ti cole An- Alton. 1. "Miss B.. 2814 Co — EURRACE AND STOVE BEARS 4132 WASHING TK oN Furnished oy + con OUSEGIRI—Gencral Waterman, Forest Pousd. een “now | an to nireeh i = f ——tcs} GD eat: suniee r 25 years of a “BOOKKEE BING the ‘next few dave Law and Finance Phone JEfferaon, 9126. 322 N. Grandi (c8) YOUNG MAN R LADY—With bilit = ‘dra to Pll comm pe es if FARMS FOR SALE Moa STOVE AND roaxach "Ah REP. fest Sekt for men ‘s fale ove | City College of to 4 TENOR BAN — a MUlberry ae a Samia EA STON, a o. connecting —= er. near Fort Belle- we co... 722 rae ; A peal | etticie Pi Or ney apartment a WELISTON DISTRICT —_ HING—Salesmen’ . samples of over- LOT t Investigate W coats, suits and Dante | 54 wholeesio Coxd- i and rates; fireproof; at Forest Park, DE PIA NOS—Piayers, $15 ng: | 4910 at ° ANTRY GRL—and GI lo MINDES BROS. Hardware and Paints, Kiddie Toys for Christmas, 0317 Easton. MUlberry S353: Ice and — The City Ice & Fuel Co. 6638 Olive St. JEfferson 1000. Meals and Groceries ban Est K LE REN'D ~~ > Oc BEST SUGAR CURED HAMS .......20¢ GOLDEN DRIP a 3% Ibs. . .$1.00 SHELLED ALMO Ds, lb. Cesbeereser $10 to $25: Vict volok “a ered and guaranteed. Si = ont. . (c37) an PLA deta Wi tall Getaite — And colored maid. to geet your electric be ay ie 5307—4-roum efficiency, & r ELECTRIC TRAIN—No. 3 rauge op re- Call ier TeotR. TAR AULINS—6x8 feet, Khaki, proofed, $1.95: h at bar prices. Le Roy Tent. 3621 Gravois. si reece ee nn MISCELLANEOUS WANTS WRESTLING MAT W Rats Witd.—Milo bar, one: Acide, 00 tending parma: ex aecea: good reference. Box rors rooms, furnished including OTL" Majestic radio, re fixtures and stock ; i for radio service man who can do terms if desired. tending Sanford’s . Call MUibeny 1222. (c2) ATWATE KENT, No, 44 Schmitt Music, 3 BRUN SWICK—R condition; Beautiful Bi boy cabinet, a real buy, $ radiola combination, dhe er oites $675. a sets and other Me. mmerer, 39th and STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS "SAFECO, INC. Jn0¥ HAULING AND eer, eres rcons os, Bs ery in safes: ork ; on = ome tions, °° oN. 10th st. aj, sate w ct ae HAULING— Also express 2) NDED mo distance, ae je. GArtiel 0128. ice FOR cheapest bonded mo in city. — Victor 4246. WEATHERSTRIPPING yg S Co... INC, unces weather wtripped, all copper. $2. 3732 “Sutton Hiland veo » MURDOCH Ser aE flat, large rooms. in-a-dor bed. hot water be conveniently located; C —_ and panatrope —— si ’ ont nae willing al, while they Jost. viens MUBIG ROLL OR apr INETS— Hist —sciid cedar, OREGON, | Agts —2 larme. clean, =i — ulta. (c8) all makes of cars. carage: everything furnished. OOM i floo ot bath, il heat: sian location: __BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES BICYCLE Boy 8: a shaplei rh ~ eos f CATES, 5211—4 rooms, bat, furnace month: key at 52U09A. (ch HAMILTON TER., 5973—Modern 4 room hall room, newly decorated. ite lb GIRLS RUSSELL. 2830—Y¥oung Tay, share warm, -actractive foom: privsete home, __{ GREBE— Battery ING Ht USE—12 Foon rooms, ~reterences. Gara, SYferson 4 sleeping: all couvyeniences; board optiens’. ; 19: work of of a any kind. MAJESTIC BADGE Bie oo ee “ 6 | pene pee ee woe ts BY do not miss’ this wonderful X open ee pa ded and Cx 7 Delmar. & = (c46 NEW SILVER MARSHALL—FElectric, est model. = Sedat ae r $49, PRospect “ “604, 3419 §. G BOOKS AND PERIODICALS _ Ban ready to buy. . . chad tric, gas water heater; whi - $25. of ish; special now at... D TABLES—Nicely finished . evenings. Kupfer! we Wing Hot SE—10 rooms, comfortable ; companion to an el klin 7927. SES FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished SET OF BOO Ol Compton's wanted. GRant Keo LeRoy _ WOM AN—- Sit.: ; Cleaning — “boar ae, enced workers references. Bigs halen’ is OF slaaasiian by FINANCIAL LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ae Y li yA N Nee 000 on immoproved , at Mwest interest; VE your fat od stripping done aset ven rk Uaran- thet Phone ey! s08aW oa ae” gn tenant: oto 50 pei SRS Hane bine Vag. YOU) EE SS er ead ON ~ 2004 N.—Furnished and furnished flat, 3 rooms, toilet. ‘ COMPTON'S PICTURED ENCYCLOPEDIA lay sets; rare bargain; terms. 677. (cz) “3- ROOM OUTFIT, $79. 50 Our entire stock of furniture m sold at once. Bedroom Suites, L ing-Room Suites included. Cash or terme, mai, SiR eke MISSOURI FURNITURE AUCTION | TUESDAY 10 A. M. TO 4 P. M. 2007-19 S008 MORGAN ST. real bargain: $49.50. enn Howard. dente: RADIO TRANSMITTER —— And receiver id wide gates copunlete: latest Somee world wi DELM. AR, ate front, one adjoin- home for you ey. FOREST PARK. 4434— Second- soe? ho 435s | c8) e week: new inside "toilets, HELP WANTED WINDOWS equip with s . J2¢ ag H keeping, $6.50: others $3.50 up LACLEDE, 4371—2 rooms, ligh Donarneep: he t and a RA See. model 72, first-class con- iti 5416 Pennsylv ania. (c3) AUTOMOBILES COAL, COKE AND wood COAL ° Extra standard, hand-picked and ae p gs. Do not this with cheap coal hauled from the mines. Century Coal Co. $3#?4(-) GENERAL COAL es “WARM FRIEND COAL.” LUMP, $4; EGG Call GRand 1166-1167. (pen till 1 WONDER ae a. $4 ton: egg, $3.75.- Victor en REA LUMP COAL 4% to 6 ton loads, $4. GaArfield eee. BEST COAL Lump or egg, $4 to $7. GR. 15443. (c8) ET, - DNEY—To loan on” first deeds of trust impr ‘oved city and county real estate; for making papé?s; also see us . LEVI & CO, 109 N. 7 WALL PAPER ee ETC, work. = Fltoepect 9447. plane cavers: inting; ba wholesale, Hu =e te ) FAPERING—$2_ oe rom ae rv: iP c PAP! HAN m “a0 1 Py PE RIN ced Work ting, reasonable; prompt service. wor SoUne, tosanswer phone: wages 35 wegk. 319 Walnut, 8 rooms; jeasehabte: 705 0 fm ag ap man for general Tons 83. Room 306, 3d fle LINDELI. 040 — Attractive new new fur Sy Soring, for horses, "abu and caifs: a a ne. 722 Chestnut. CHestaut ng PE ood te , he ieht. oe crake store fall — * farming experience in Lg tet- { 1) HOUSE AND e Yor ey child- MARYLAND. ~4357—Furnished Hrsesal® 3 all MINERVA. 6061—Two $25,000 CASH FOR AUTOS nished: very reasonable. Con wan ae rapes paid. MONEY WANTED _ Wtd.~ shy Eas $500; 1 AUTOS—aAIll latest ee bou mortgages paid. 2819 Gravois. d. Board- ing, For Rents, tate and. the Farm The FINANCIALan to pay months to pay Us nas Salts Ben KERN AO Nin Oa eraatenttaiah sir ute ten. a. aren cece

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sehen prone nantes e , oe SS . 4 —- “a =" . ' » - ar —. eae - pie “ te bo ila , a a Ri pies a ae ileal — \ 5 ‘ § Seen si, yet Feb” eee \OMESTIC = — ri ot ee i 4 gone PNM: TS ag } i ie ee a 1e 33... ry 4 é aes \ ee to ices “lake yes agane bi nding P i rs 51% | orous t ey, Oe tate dectine. et | 58 Hd “4 manish acre 8 t in the nearly Ay ‘ Re as 2 25) 99% | 01 "00 '\er. th ee eiasa tek roup, ‘EBs 10. pe co 7101 OG 1%) ere (pr &, ohn tage A ee Fius _ 41 +i 91% Sain be ctric Bond Oils, gor —_ iE eh 9 96 Kele ints. re the ‘Ae oin e n 4, qa Ge extra. e pala ew 87 ot OB % ped sm — elsewhere point ne 8) or stoc ed ent 7 7 | 71% ple 80 one & > ee H, Cash ww, With | . bond § 73 | 59 | 60% bey a rig. DumerOUs. all ony | i} ¥ =, ‘artly Stock. ew, 0 omittec 67 3 fairly as q 1 in com- ie re | 2 ss nee tne ptock mie ° | a wae poco OR offe me riakine U fo: viorida yoo 4 i" ; i, buys more |. : Shar olum . othourr LAN A po mi wh 40 not only td 04| 1% Bond am lavge .V g at the rned ‘ Fiorida | oui aod \ ee rd; hhot- a wi wee et orries. a Ae Wr near ; tog [202 |203 40rd and por soa oe oint. ens + FSCAHOL— Pion or sr ast al ‘buy. i 03 4 ht “ Te + (cB) t hand Jo ted back in y SOs (102% i0s below 0 Le asi w- ens. 35. (Cc lose & t for en. pay 4 . 4 103 ij, 103% Unite al erpo two gs ¢ m pudge . ay cash » . 6 2 % q BVA 103 % m. drop h Sup a or ist Ts p to 4 oe gia A 103 to ad ica nom 12 Oprist ni ‘oney t0 its you. ere. once é A di4 ) 104 % vy an Amer were op Sas uy you, Money ce rea $300 No red ; 7 Ley te 6 % 104%) hea icus in 4 udson Pow- ee “put etc. to ‘ ; ~~” balance.. By QO l evssvere do Bor G 6 104 Recess ara H Foreign orn ers 49 BN prin dual red for you. id. Oe oo - 10 *'\ Tion Oil d Niag and per oh. sina ott nth on- unpar 5 | ‘ Loe 1{100% {100 ary l1o3% | er an roncaat aac A arly @ 3 rateo $4.75. 1Be ta ry mon baie : comber. 60 | Tone 1 2 \ post & sosss % (103, inal. Al ts los ed ne loss : S$—Home-sro No. 1, 5 ay 21/2% ance or apesrge During Decem! is” tase a eT a ind 8 1 103% 203 ae velen woreies yt halt its we hj Guineas, old, 92.73 1 FitiSNe— ome-grown writs P.. ; % 9 NY ae 107 5 ities Se ined Vacuum, re, 28e. Guines “G “hes. eee —3°%0 ee Call, Ont § ; 1 lo 2 9 3% 65 ..* Equi , 51107 4 iy Cc ut rega lose. hed thie. and over, : n bune pIsH “He. 2. ice to ie and Wednesday. ¢ oul: 3 Oh aot er Ay 2} 96 %\ 61 t but he c finis Bee, and o BR, Aas light. 14¢: RSE RA Ibs: ornia ice” bas- | y ag + 37% 78 Fe 8 86 63) GS | bo t befo een 0 il pre Ht. JrRY—He hichens keys. $2.50 Co a aa ge B5c. a . i] 37%| 97%) 37 MO ee Bb % 4 33| 60% OR ee ned: bi den: O $3) Tell, BOUL fers, 4c; vurkeys. 8 TO Ge 10 oe i ij 87 9 a. 48.. 78%| 78% hich Cos its | and ED awe: pat B, BUC ts oO? teat, ri Quttons, .. bbe y t 15 1 tw ed. 4. to . poos tum *; au 3.) hio | 1 3. rae? | Cc 11% 3 15 4 Sent . .: ae 5| J oe %| 89% | unchang ore than t cows cline- | hens a e, 16 one and ike mss Me and ae baskets, be —>"Tadies: ar aan — NeW. 056 Am Citi 7 8 ts Sa 2% aca ae rere 3¢| 90%| 89 76 | rallied citonts wnait-polst eee young. 36e;,,t0" s’20c;, capone. Sat _MUSER No. 1 Texas ba : is x : “owner, ONS (0) Pow 1? i} 2%| 2%) 3 Aya hirednge |’ ie a Ren hah 4 Go eys No Sc: medi. | esject and S GREENS— yellow tae [ae ) fom ow A i) oR] 28) 2B] ae a “id 38,1 8 | B,, | Sstonanao sand 2 ee, sy Bs Te Seats long, TU ttaens i 2112....! . rs, B. a Mesabi A 1,20 il t 17% st in ae 11) 86 9S | 72 ye Foun a lower. : ; 30c . 3 ve to 8—50-Ib » 100- tek 3 ¢ ent; convenient to ca (g Am vet Bt th i. “| & | 16 tind Baap ge A oe al 93% 75%4\. 70% | wmited lose ¥ pounds, D QUABS—Live pigeons TOONION ¢: Indians ; Iowa Mike for | o& iN nent; con S Al) ‘am Dep ties 79% | Mid st _P ee . at 48 1% 15 8 Co% Bast Al ee 714). 70 i, | U faiso c FROG SQUA uabs, white Be. Ww, aes alia , EEE ; é | - ; 1% hs el oe : D sa ° to AS o fe ; Go}. dou -Btficiency : SOM IY Chest will. 300. Am @ E pt 4 40 os & 10t 90} "4% 5A Se 43| oe leas te ne th! Ibs; * ql : ellow, Sey W red. (ae ee ick) 30, DEI S359 ptlo ” Metro Up to $ An GOS rife “> “i Ken PL a 0} 99 4%\ 4” | csgas GS ss. #51105 Holl %4 [108% LOW yt es PA ome-grown (aS Be ———e 7 ' LAN - sa a*a 105 87 ; . H chert ve 1) FES $7. n pL : excep a ets 50 | . ount P : Inves Ma 4 3 o B vtc ag 0 s%) 4 cit 0), 25e i ea da- references S FO an rsers A vic Cc Nit 11; 6 6% 6% nate a6 4 93% Cc G G 3 50 3% 8) 92 plied. , closing aa i fairly oe ith 2 $1. HALLOTS— 1 ih eT ares $8 . FARM: emt Y Endo Pio Chi . 6%). 5% ont S Gee i 15\ + 15 do #% 58 58 60} 8: 92 00% | Doiay’s De OF wan ZC, and eto S ke, aud 1) Mes * Sat es 5 | No i nglo Gas el Bk 5% | Nat. uel & 93% ) 4% 58 92 04 |L00 9 | or One ea rcet 10.02c. Snged 5.50 ma 15, Aes a omforts. gi Missouri unty, 2 Service 102, }) | Anes och Tube 666 CS SA, fo ng ih end fm i ae ey Con Fer 6 A 31100 % [10 | 07% | tua 100" ing around + un er: why uT—Ci ae it: exe , *haries Co is. I We, Quick bligat Appal Rad sis 5% 4 Nat Inv pt 1 Gé 5% 37. 2|100 ‘A | 97% 94% | a teert re out ne 'g low 4 buncruT— Ma B5e. re it warm. lency apartment: at of Bt. Louis. 100 | thout O Ark Nat Gas... 4 15% | Net par’ p : Bl 27% Cont Oil bs 40.) 95 | 24%) 9 March, Miia * new, contracts: VER | a CER. barrels. bu box, ry C8 Sptional, $6. d ef pervices: | 0 ae eart of ce Wore Belle- igate Wi Ark Na “tant - 65 33% oe Pb gn. T J2 4 * | @ Co se 5] 96 |1.09 higher. apeauy, new, A — D SIL SA $3; wn adc. equa Jat ppuose®. oR) Furnishe n: maid _ Ca (¢ TT een ‘j. valal ear For estiga CO. do A als «-*sl 5 ™%\ 16 1 Nat g RN r 1 13 Cran 1 6 40 i 5 1105 pV % is cl 9.60 @6 68@6 "40. 1k. AN - barrel : Homie 6r0 © bbard white, S ieee — es lent ised: se AN LIN r: lL or 2 oe h .ourl BR 722 Che (a) LO : Art G&E ae z 4 1 1 1% Nat Tr t +100 1% Cud P Shes.) | yo % 4 1, Dec.. 9.6 aT 68c 91 @ 92c; quiet: m . INGS, : euse Aan 30, c 3 bu b chige® su bu i- = oe ei requ F peration: comple qe ry CO. 72 : TR ty 1887 Ae, 2.40 ‘ =| 1%} 3 t, Tra . 5 ' 47% cm © corre! el , ‘ 96 jo ste: spot of . ger ane y: | Texas, Due i ushel eral i) myee || = tio r : cALTY E is ed do rts & 4 “5 in siness = do f 2 | 4% | Ne mste: ti oho. ed oS ge 09 25 tO Pee es oF 6- cn i t * a serine, ; znas gh New York as |i: ffices for Your || Aste oe Fi 7 i af 3" New “der atin i y be Det 1,8 as 351 ) 99%| 99% = ott points. was: a tag i 900,000: kes ze or for Dec ac: tee eee “ics is > at nr efficiency? ws DE, see ae ae: Offices ce At Plyw 3\ 1 3 7% | Newmon nd Ros 4 45 DG Gas r 9%\ 9 83 3 to advance erpoo 82 all king ne $25.00 000: period. its ndivi 141.- RS .50; Tex u to ‘a5 to $2. at . ecting (03) A real ous Forest acres. wild th, HARR ' Two Of enien Se nil’ ie 3 6% ¥ & Hood” 1 9% | Dua A ty 1) al 83 76% | ° whe ee A 6 6 ee re Oe onding. oe et $8 TOMATO al $5 0 $:. y at Ee Areproofs at | trea) cunt. (28) Conv | tlas U 1 7% 10 _ iN wee 45 1 6 32 5| 83% 76% ly ste ing UD a tradin n the OTT eee Repo Debits to date, © ns ac FON git rtou | TASER wectaple. (1) | man uildings, FN. Ye dor Seas Yok t 10 0d LP lige A 46 4% a. s ao) 20 97% ay? quripg wD to 10 p ly to} 500, vere 00.000 ; k te, heen le ced; eg | table. ETC, DU Ce wick. bassa Autom r Pp 1 1 N Steam 40 1 . | Ed & bo ee 974 78 37 dur ut 7 large at | 1930, 21,300, ta bene sto da ual ane | pe 22.-— hei i} may SES, = TUN 10th ust Sts. via Sec_. TOO % 3 | Nias A war ee +4 [EO & 6 42 4 i LE ip cr egg = was ; increased Bilt *gairly | eo O00 1100,00 debts 400,000; t RODUCE ROW, De Lad | HOU 1 is acti buying selling ket be t fair pts, $11, mbined $32,400, aay: PROD( fruit ; Jona Et ee CC ) See 4% % Be ie 2| 2 % | Fair t Oi is 5 The hile a aoe we from) counts. 4 Se omnttl, ney ea. UIs ° ounty a ered ae £2 FLATS FO NESS Ag OP Cor, Tth @ ld 3861 Aw sgh Pi loge am Ld 3 we ‘shar 3G r ait a7 M 5 a 15%) 15_, ening, wid the as Gents off fra 00 eam 000. call mo “7 O31 sr. LO are todey 8 © vis $1. ets, te Rae a floor BOR North bath and ; 5-cent cane? urns; G cally Fate 16250) oF at| 90 11. | Niles ! in . 55 | Fi se ge oe ices @ early de | ban $12 Dec: ime 10 nths. any AP Bb; Idaho , : i ig Pee ponable. heat. rooms, ie | h-srade Ong big - notes. . cmeage ep eam a dg. Bliss 20k 50) 3 10 201% ipissing ines . 7-16 | Fire % had ith pr the rket | date. w ¥O 1 day: Dm ial paPeh-day. winesoPa 1.65; 5: - $3 & fea8 : high-gre thiy tcb. Bl £ +f Ridge 48 12% 0% % | Nip da M 1 ady Ww ft after the eo NE ta 3: 45 mercia ed: the, | kets $1.1 1. 85; ale ted ie ¢ rooms ———— 6 3618—3 rooms, ba i NEW bish-s” show a ost-Dispa 1) ickmann. Bluo fd Sr . 2 1%| 20 7 | o4ah See AVIS 7 1 tang dbs d of ed and tn pr f- r_cen } commer 4 wn thans, $1508 5 } 25; jou 005 NTS ita at- INE, ERBLA oe moa 12 1508 Pos - 5. Dic ) 1 nodes + pierce 7| 2 24% 25 r Am ye ae * 96 : ¥4 Y Nggs Sen uppli OS mall. 0 2 dave.. mances un tt : Lage, TO 60 @ 3. = oi 2a a week, neat- ALD. $30. ND. = emg Os (¢ esa; balance, 1° Olay 305 .. Floor Arsena enthal . 8f 1| 23 sais oo Tp Ltd 9 Oe 12 1106 4 Buys teen .& he momively sm cent. ease. 20 AL: silver. | jona bea 2. $1. ie ee chen, electric. oT, {FERDINAND aitton St ea 593, BOX (3d of | | Blumentnd) 178 35 | 32. °| 28 re 99 zs D| 104) 87 | 105% | 94 . |imand had, been, su ry aold down 10 9-74 chanted, §» Aeceptans the. 28 —— 4 wchen, | = 105 Chestnr — Month's, e¢ gee 29 He st South || Bras Te 1. i) 22 | 2 %| 1 See eC 6\t15 129 Pow 5 P40 LO|LOS *4 100 a 2: |e aa funder co BOG et declin vias | chanmed. moc. 28 = 1 ed rooms: sink. eUALTY 0 S21 tes g article involv | Grand, + Aclede 3124 Bra? pid i 3 5% 6% Hor Sige 4 | 2\126 © ott cal Sat 0% 36 | 36 ek | 28 | 2 was E New an making m iy Give | 201% : byte k. : 41 oe 1428. — =WENTY- ‘ ut st. raat ealith oenroee Dp | Pan Mee 2 1 th . a 100% Tk ferin to two , how ne ts , pee & ~— PSa ee aaa | aes ay t| Slammers 8. joi |r 508, S| tout soten fe oe tates hk SI O80. pon, St. Clee y ———— || Meee Ohio Oop -.-a°*: 501106 |i | a h air thre . to id Madis0 Bide 6) hio fd 6 +50 eT eoxet. were Lc GArfie . r ‘ ar Life B a; 3 & on oO - oil P a - SL | eno eh 7 e bu an Farmsbed | bed- Northwest___— cr a FOR SALE ___— : on Go ‘vie 3] asl 2 a8y| 28% | On i ota 1% : ota 83 36 oo tots tae owe EXCHANGE ie te 7 rast. oo) ms; - SS HIN CA ee. * 28 i E q.. 0 e im 8 weit Snéral. Motors. MAC 3 AM (0 Hireless 70%) 70° | > Ga w 5 oss,| 70.,| 70, \6N xchans , 4965— Genéral flats. C M W od . 51 70 acific S0.-) 7 70%\ 79, | FOR year ee ar a —rousekeenine RLIN. Zz. 3-room - n Sou H Can Nv ° g 70 8 ‘ P. em I 6 B 67 .| f L ~ 9° —For 85 }4. FF ) : ee R hous (cl-) | Pa ited Dru w 3 “ation, © 9.¢c8 ar En {7% +25 8 92 Pand . U 7 5 (oes $4. : ia. 100. | ee : a1 — Ne rd locRand 937 De Gelan 1st D coe S) he 92 14 Pan 19% | In U,*s & 47 -: | YORK, Dec. oo mand : aliforn 25 to ee im housrkeewing | IEE. | 569 Y SHrasonable,_GRand_ S378. D. E Gelan pf 7 ore | 410) 92 13 .| 13% | Pant A | 20%| 19. | 43 Mtions were as follow d, C ca Ons—C to $2" r th pa St | a South ___ Br wale oF Bs colt R nfidentially | | Galan ot 7 e 134) 13. 6” |p Dor, z40R} 3 20% 28 ENGLAND Stas. | OO paaprg eas ’ wasnt ri Ci ae til | dy ny $23. TARD (all Victor . - wery R —C0 Cent ; 6 4 |Pa LPA 2| 28% 3 abies jons in 3,92 25-20. 423 at LIM BS-— Cel to $1.75 to Pack ) | o—5 “rent -only stnut._( Mo. (3 a | ickly th H 113262) 6 13%| te, | Peo Morris ++; S| Sy (Quotat D 1-16 Pas quoted OR Acrida, % $1 to Tey | DILLON, 1419—6. 806 Che h. « - ~~ ood ‘or i ¢c2) Qu Mon on ‘ 15 14 5 15 Philip tf AA 4 6 1, ) Franc. .. G 5.2381 is $7: da trees. high- : aae © Aret. floor: TKANDL, Gabolt 239 JONERY account © | Per Ct St 33\ 15%) 1 Fy 13% | Pie B_o eA: 1100.%4 {100 % thom! 903 ve. NOE— 23 Ms od ange The dollar ines, Fiori liday _ on en- ae at S| first OO Stk Snable. HUmbolt 239) veiling oD acc nt; cash i % : Centrif 154) 39%4| 39 a3, | pilot Rad es .20 150\1 0g | 34% Ti el ee 1) 44 (100% Poe Vira, D os 15 e baer mes. SD e | ine. ee ts he ag ates To BS warm, room, 2 HAUER- a es ils cheap, Fen cash : 2, 2 PLAN iB %| 15 78% | Pi Bate 0G | 34 17 2026 4) 90 1a 97 ALY —L Belza, D 23.5% t+ times; centi Coffee... rteo— 7. sales: on and BO ease poll hme F 2 ee eine. og. TANSAS. 6 reasona ms, t ia rhe’ “invoice. (c8) || OLD 50 to Ch Nip 99} 15 78% 47% t LER 2.) 17%! 35% & | K 6 A “6 42| 25 109 965 ITAL UM — Mark 40,29 orancs 4 York 22.—Co No. es Jobbing e chu ~ . lawOrs ic ss pee al; car i Ke endition; LO ee eenth. | 5: will in | | OUSEH of $ nth. Ch Cor ¢ ny 1 4) 78% 47% 6% | Pitts Glass « # 4 35 5 | Me Leh EO N&L 5 61) “Plo i 1 98% | BeLG A + —rorin Dy 26.73% N Dee. nity. Oo NO 2.25: —— to, size: 2.50: ‘ : awe ecting | ¢ Two Peon chest BOERS reall; tions | HE H h loans r mo 1d Chi © rv 3 4| 47% 6% % | pitts Pi ls 1 % 14% Lib M G&E 2 ©" O1 QR oF GE N ne 26.82. pee) YOR t in vi AO 14, . | 82. ordin $2 pa Bic som, connecting : F eereret $15 705 ¢ id Pate y 7 best_locations | in . cas G pe useho il cit Se q mouth 5g 10 ™\ 14% 4% A | O\1 & 1s & Sh 1 A y—kKro 26.92 42%. w igh 4. 10 ted sal 5.66¢ er, ace nolly. > i. Ae lete ; tov: | read & TT RL : 00M —e orms way. ed $300 er rate anyW '?- a 1 20 Prat & W - 4| 4% ~ 1 G 5% 5 .: a | 93 92 WEDE K—Kro Franc closed Santos... ch 5. Santos 19.000 wreaths, Th Soe cma ONT) {LVERBLAT LR Tr Broad rnisht Jom “available Cc 4 = | 66 2, | Prince & Wh ” Ai 8% A) ot | oe 5 OP 82 8 $3 | 92 08 | OAR AND— 10.66. oo. | 6.|7%: 8 esuler AN éc. Tc per 1 Kiast free -| SEL “Bros.. 11S: agp de nggrey joans is av cisomb . Sy | 20 1 “5 ok PEE ~. bekegee Al 5m \ 15 10S % | aes Foi 58 93 | 93 | 0% | OZ ERL ta. D12 96 9-20. | Tha ier Te BA 2: Bee skfast house d Bris . living ‘TOO ‘eatic FT od loans ty. NTIAL. Colom 1) 5 ” 17 Roy Inv .-\> 18) 15! 196% 6 Lary w pre om . q ee %| 909 swt N-—Pese chma. 1.25 Pp 2. c ee a ioe % clean iis. Southwest iciency. HOP—~ Ti” «Med 250; g° the ci NFIDE reelf lon Fire 2 %\ 1 218 Prod tial in **| 258/198 % 5% ™% | M a + eat 7 %| 90%) 91 SPALL ee DS Crow: 7, 5 tO 5. . ifs Seth : ma rst it roum eff pis SHU oe ‘k: all $2 can do } |} wggh Auten ome [boca 4| 17 4 loi8 11% | Deuden Il rts +25 6% T, ae do 4. = 8) 914) oi BD __ZIoLy LAD 1.1 } 3a 3: bat (« “ 307—4- TH51LR. eee “ig i 14 6ptock: who ired. \ ICTL bliga ignat Colts 901218 “11% % Myth ee 91 5% do 58 a 0 2 1 | 14 g TAND- LUVA own. Os. Fee ri 30 rside effi Pew s c.cen and 8 man if des | STR to 0 for 6 ‘ol $20) 1% i®% |p g . Mw 0 % 5% ra 5s 4%, 50) 5) © | 96 OE HO-S TA-—Cr i4. i? >On. Ly eo CROFT. Os) Rive -room .;, See » fixture service terms } No need friends 1 Pic ison 61; 1 1% 8% til Hold 4 h% R 9: do GL s 78) ,| 96 6) 92% CZEC SLAVL own. bY. 9, ae rht net Ope OR) BANS 1. b047 A— 4 nent 21 root for Ta My \ your ents. ly Co with Ed ow i? 8% 2% Pub U GP pees ett 1 98 9 6 Minn aL 4’ns 6s) 32) 26% | 92 42 | JOG RI ACI ue D D $3.12 iy’ Ves as z | wh, Fist t pace repairing, tionery. | || to Jndorsem BE only \\Gomwith Edi 10} 8 2%! 25 ee ee fo ey | ami 8 ‘s4 Min FRY ve | 38 Sais ¢ 100 4) AUSTRIA Peso, «a i leep- | . 1IPPE ersion. ee a: ren f confec ressing or Dp Wir signa Com ‘ % 3 8 x 6 _pP 6| %\| 2 Miss Ri ae | ls O09 % (10 % | ROMA ‘TINA — "OD ‘ bi Mable sinale slecp: Ct 85: conc 29A—bun porch; C4 sanseiagey Sait rage, nd pre you ND AN other re- Comw! w 6 2 ab 8 14 S Pow . 2" 1%iM 44 ww Be OF j 0% 10 i10L% RGEN —Milree 9 6 : a , ait Hee Oe door. > Si 5305 4a lo = "35. at, i URAXT. garage if we bi HUSBA No are m W 1: 14) 10% Pug tal 1 2% 1”! ou is P&L 5e P | 10) 109 % 401% | 1M | A ZI en. D 40.) aT hee Re ee ance + Sy) | PPASEA. rae aclede 0535., eS het “house, cleal country> Rober sig™ _ndoreers || Go 1) 14. | 10% 3., | pyrene pr A 1 1%| Se ea “") “501% % OE TBR 10 Yen. ven. D Bee wkeeping, ner | = ath, garae®, ie cepesene” ater and Sy need r en | Cons &EB 11% 143 | iy Pr 2 1%! 2% ntrea Blo west Rt \100 *% \100% | OK GHAL Dollar, ees Ho ust nath. T | ba month. - 74— ux hot cel) Be0 poe” tures 9 r our : Co G 46 eo 3 Ve inbow ae i Al o | 2 % 3 ly [aor » ¢% i" D 102 ’ 100 % | ~ SHAN REAL-— 46. f , ; Be. trance. ema per CH Bus : «jor ; - nable. hy ae ne, RLOR i red. ck y ! 1 e+e 30 1 3 44 Ra B «0? ej 2 Ye 3% BQ } B ay: 2 00 y - | CITY Ee 4 a et: See | Marke rooms. 0 ALOT Po, ee SD CHEE PA — vou MAT PAT sont, il Son EB See | aes 42%) 42% | | do oi | | a ie: Tarraaen Se Sh a3 aot | 8 | BUR ZINC AND COPPEB hte wnve 4 oe renientl3 STATHANT AS Arfield Oe: rented: YO any DE cunt Cans 2 t 3 ool 43 8% Reliance vf nag | 23 Pe 30. He rell fur ey Ys ee aCe, LAL S. = ns, all © $7 loan at long as all mo s Re cv #425 18%} 1 32 liance ‘Ine 6 *\ 0% 16 Nat s B 2: FAD $4.0 fe Pe, Jean, we (cS) | _ bath, turn: (e ' ——— place: have e as on em nt Sb 1 - 32 35% | Re parn I eat 1| 23 186 L dA at $] Ae me. ¢ s. S ~guipM you m. | |) tak onths Co Sh 32 35% Rey Inv 6. | uote oday- |) po (i $ lis. _ mienc B: | oom ou XG gre Oo , ingt¢ t m 4 nt Bess 1 5 olds © 20 1; 1 90 ¢ t Tr 10 Eber ioe. oar faratton: | ATES. 5211 ae Sean A ™ Shur. 4208 Wash ois | iy’ D z phone OF write. Cooper P oe cee a 114% [14% Paice-Kumler a $35| 90, wl 6. Lasd in St. p410, — Cop i ” a: pied. UR. 3102 W. | “month: Ke} TRR.. Oe raved. nd ready to DUY. omfortany || BID. Of ee eto ycur Copeland A . xc F. .|$915)14 4129 1% bees © 4 £ Pg | quoted at $4. and fu? te a | ished. ne LTON ly deco , shadc¢ Ooms, ener § ) COM can’t tative course. Cope Corp, = ¢ 5° * ap s 4 1's cH r.t t2e \1-16 12 % qu EW ae Spot t {. a eee — Ay share (cB) Se an. eas Toons, Maier: “a HOUSE 40: x00d Sate, 1) | if Zend piigation, of Fone ay aA ’ Py Bh 3% Salew.St 2 Gold 29 t¢ ‘ey $ ara ‘an is: NP i. pot an ‘at :. ate home. ing. | 5006 can wort "13i5_L i home. No 0 D troon 1°) 3% St Resis Pap 1 -- ful 7 | 7 ivania. $17 @ 18: ng : SP. ae Se ee auackeepill \ Ee electric, &2 hom L Gosden Oil . Has Pee ee % mg 40 -:| f 7M) J 0@1G: NP stra) Lee ouls., &, hou tiona RIDG electr $25. i H Cosde Oil Pp Me Wa St Cr g Ee 5) iu 1 3% sy*\* @ 4: Ti 95,73. St. t ~ 10. te te; buard OD (cB) | Screen educed ; : AL USE Ce aa 4 1050, | 1% | Salt cr ‘gt} 15) 1%) 3 \ 17% 13'30@1 ure. Boots is spo se . Ices, art- | sink, = T—Furnished INANCI HO E le Pe e wat 1 2 et eh ae i St 3| 3 17m) Ae 10-80): fk. $5.10: Ste entimony. we Ga je, apart: | R RENT—* FINAINGM STATE N Cuban Can war .| 2%| ot *1S | Senet N. Sc-$1 5 1) 17%| 12 2 Me a York. 95,10 Ant ndard. Ag foemect gait. tele) | LATS FOR | REAL \ FINA ON = | \coes, Gr | 34) 35 14%) 4% | Sonu N, ee a “8% 2%! 4p inc firmer, G10. per piectrolytic ane ect 33% eck | : f Cur Airpl 1%} ; aD SG 40 272) .2 1, Zinc 154.05 106 Cop meer 12 ae Roapect -* “connect F N LOANS ON 1” on ee rest: ATI Airp me 1 1 Se Cor aa 3 6 49 | 43 r. 3 yy e 47 58. pot. £15; +e 72 larke. rere ; “ dna , ses ——_—— 4100.06 est in trus i . R ie 16 ° Sec } Lock oe * 47) 4 Be 43 1™ 9 tur* ucsilve . Dec. re. £ i Tin Spot re. ‘i ‘ at; sink, France 7504 N. LOANED—SLOO 8 eds of trust. | RPO! t 25 | 24%| 2 eeee ed I a, “|. a 14] 6% QUEONDON, Dec. sc. | Lead Spot, fy Chi- ee at: v a. x state. : oF | 108 bs. Lem iss: ee FE haa oa Tw aned ‘flat, Piaus veal RO. B10 vo be8 CO De 6% a 3 gel sf ep a ag 3 50 atic spot. £27 49: AT igs. | 418.2 2 train leaving belt % fur! 304 prance AKE & trust Dia 2B°R! 54 r ge BY, 4| 3%! 50 3h %\1 4 EY Boe futures Fino on an i | — Thos Bx s BLAL f : ~ try ther BO Ct 3% va 104 96 614 Os: 15. ED ter than - 9S | FINE GRovE, 304 ES = deeds of. Mite: CH. ga. | 24.) 2 eton Leather 1. - 1] 50.) e130 07 | 96%) 96% 15 eee INS pot later a eewing- 7 - | VINE $8 week: oan on rounty Fea see Us live, | %| 2%) | Sratiuc een i, | 22 |, 30 135 | 6%) 997! 96 , | fut oe Tn eee day > oF =r at; . — EY—To loan Gnd county Iso 308 Cor. 0 ND 5577 ; 1% Sha aP 33) 35 9 Gk Eos 26) 98 94% ont £. as ng Sup ‘48 ne adjory, | flat South furnish NEY es 15) 6th, GRAN sett. 1%! 44 aw oan BR --\ssenlisso oe | o5% El 4% 60) Bo nn.) 7M | ‘jots W leavi | Ce plat 4 mney ' 4 Me . _ . * - Gé& i F Ve \ i+) 99 \ cl le and ain y a * ne for’ you with | 42—Thees 50. Ba improv : c._ 7th, (oo mack ahaa YY ter. ARD 14 1°38 oe 13219 25% | “oi | pac &E 4% Ol Goul 99 | 99 NT oe ein | Beny trehan noon, All 7 te , for } 53m . 48 hed {1 chars: 09 N. econd. Thea ULEV 5300 pri 2 Me 4 henan Po 3 3 25% i a2 Ce BS Le | 99 UR to 3 MN sf on O87 thei : ome ae. | SYLVANIA, fo nace riches iat M LEVI & CO. 109 Or a 273. Fox D BO JEMf. Sv’ nen = Ba | 18 \s get eee i %) 2% P&L g43Ww) 95 1 in J da fo j rning not later s- rae ee = - } ‘PEL. 4258 | SENNSYD thane iy “clean. Hila MLE 6 03 ire an (083 hh Gemestin Cae ter Bids. 8 (el?) 1! Dur ~ Bi yagi mF | SUA wee pits) 3) “s 93) 9 PacWO 6% oee| 4} 98 102%. | ¥' ob pet poun Fag, ete | | motu cago ioflow'e ins | Go 19 4 "Second: fl DEL. 4 “>t po ba aT 40A —N bath, i, “ee ee pron SR CHe — 634 eh Theate b Town okt 1 12% eit CE BD 1] 9% ” 1% nOr 6 B59, 102 he OL Li j 10¢c } : 3.-~ . $1.5 Friday 1 Trams ins Dee , 1931 a ag" ). é a le; So Chant u Nearby ni 12% | 45 *\o % | Sou Corp nm) Th 1% Edd 42 Be 102% | i il i at iled- De. *eec.. Al Tra ea bo NB. a4 i, : firm. on lusiv Jan. : i 3 ekeep- | Ry s; re Reon 31 22 Made ‘ 247 ‘ S | Sou ipe ak a. 1% 9 P& apes £0) Se by AUS oy 4c 10 Mi 1.078 i” tine ts Good 24 4, inc t, 22 is 7 : ousckee! % room cen Loans 10) 39) h P 6 9573) 3 Oh .s 1 10D 8 O3 . 110.4 UTE, ou @ rpen ents er 2 ’ Limi gage oe water at | 1085 West jeely, ft a WANTED ____ BY 2s 183" 190 South hg "Dai 1.|100) es | 15% 15% ok FS 5p83,) a 93. 35% |? Kaetcenr 3 ir sales 23 espns Final Retura Lis Bes sient Peat an | ae 488 IEY W. 200; DICE 5 lead bat uthnwer P \ 15% | 38_ mn 5 1 ak) oe eet | 98 eat, ‘9. rece ' n Me: } e 3 fur- t MONE as eggs | 13. | 80 ts $| 15%) a8 % El Pa 30. hae ay, ANNA a : dren rt 4 owly o8—7 room )res (c iy wants t-Dis. ; 4 91. 5 1 Southw re 20) ise | Te . | Phila Co & i oo | a , 1M SAVA ys Childre ; active. modations. . N 492 nable. ay Wt, al ‘p.39. Pos ? 7\ 13 Mf 1} hy bit n & eyér i. +50) 1 | Me 34 ¥ Poor El . 15 Da ' : accom all FOUNTAIN. renee BNEY Box) 8 12 9b :* Stahl M fe) ro 6% | 34% : » Limit gage f = _ a Westgate. 3) M4 ¢ = 25| 3 19%) c Bag +s q room; % nished RENT = MOBILES x ‘ ee | 99% | st I 1 9%. | 125) 19 9 15 ‘4 |11 x: io on 2 urnished FOR - On AUTO 4 20 4 Stand 3 Oe 44 Las half f ee ee ee TT CES—FO IS ON . , OR 4 | 20% %, oil Go) gagiit 5 ea 40 Chitdren 2a! : : ~y Mecping’» Foon | RESIDENCES- est farms LOANS & S $300 Lés: a 08 % % St Oil bnio pt *pi4220) ‘ | O% | K. 94-3720; X, $7 ig, | 4. 18) range. recular (cl) Northw ttage; Th . OF : s Empire Rein 1%) 8) ' a St a Ss “ae | ‘91 JA a WwW York Raw at i Boe ; .o Be cold at | Ta eer 607 O LOAN iture or Notes Evans Walle Les i 4. \Starett Carp a 38 3% | RK Dec, 22 3% i ints te mont Ning DY ts tions, rooms. | .. LER, 3 rated. People so where | 25, 00¢ at othe m- Fed ts 1% aa 6 Stutz , a ZY © ely o later ice MOV Or mit me onabie. ath: | Snewly 6680 Southwest Bevis we ba Ss oe - on sour Fiat deb 118 as 100 Pha 1% |8 a et Tbpe f) 7 34% while ayidaion ter Dr! inclined , to Himait —————— mL ms We Orr yon ae mort- . Pp 1 21 | Sun | y \2.. 4% 7 tr iy wait the next (cl) | . Ches a kk in 9. fe ‘ . th & GA mos A. 1) 15% 6 echnico Go | 97 ted. W reo: fOr } north: (eat UBURBAS a own Bids. Ph e st UM Soul fe 60.» | Transcont ANP r OT BK 2% b oe | 97 *% «| granulated. Sy 4. gat ol rm, S ms and i | Brown N Fl oh alga 2) 1 24 i ao Trans. Corp wa | onl 2 98 | 97 ie || fined to nears. teady * 752: Clean. yiae . 5 roo \] Paul WELLSTO ond 17g. } Gen Fag 4| 24 44% % Cont t Glase 12) 2”) 4s e7 | 3: 4 re que ners. closed : ues pily. FOr. 21384 Bride? lock nee 017%. | Gen mre i e°* 60 Triplex Sa A 3] Poul 12 “ 5 | 25. |45, | we ai futurct 4-1 25c: amily. \ ;' ED | “trom LAND DR (7°50 en Gtaer te Bi 4 | 61%l 6 med Cos -. 2| 85 + dhl Tien 4 a 6) 78%| 7 4 sy ae Age he RD WANTED | WOOO ane *y : = +tGrie [t1680 6s nited Gas t 7 +) @3| 23% 9 1 n O36 7 | 3G os do 6s girl: team. . Str ahoe 17 1 Gas PD 1 91 1 ¥ 62... % bo 100 Business For- | : ivers ey ; ATS und Gr al 7] 1 Unit PAt. 2 1 1 / Wy A 2 es 1 i —— Uni ae 5. I O ve. | [Grogs ‘CF 5 ee ee. 14 pt OF ot 3 1} 80 os 1 a3 a iT Wee ain a “res ai} "9 ta belt Bie Pees | thy 184 Ee cid 8 | |e MHERST, 7s For : serv unt. : Brow eo not ) 7 nae ‘1 Gol gf S & t5 1 Un hud 6 351; | D *prigerator' j—Modere ©, ‘riendly ny amo Paul. e Chee 06 = te dF i tine 2 weil. 44 $0 | § 50 WANTE man | iT. 7107%— : rer “0).. ’ Loans on ® will Te 527 ‘Telephov j)berry 1464. ker G& 63 4 4 u S Rub ; : riment; co (c5O ct, ding ENCIscUS ss a nm Monday . 204 a 3 o% 7 an Psy Sw As i ine R een = c yve . Pe 3 | ena tee =~ | 5 6 5-0, RO4 ( - Ray 5 ere Co 1 7 5 ‘ ; £ a . ° 13% 2 6 i PATOTEL | wane Auto Finance’ Co : Rete HBSS) | yur | . APTS. ‘ 3423. 48% :" ! a PDT stirective ORNS NATIONAL my 1, JEM. 3 % :: . US 4 r\ i ie ew Year's rjot| F al WO : : . ge: free parking lot) FURS FLA W RATES 43 tase ae i } USES, | ( ) i _ ’, 4 * eration: | KaraKe. : FOR R + AUTOMO 32 uM a hy 4 tad 7 ae ——iegnanetaa | 440 : ) * S rT oO | ala Sotlonal | ALDINE go f_ . LOANS | oa Bu\ 4 ot fe rh gee op (eR) co.. 705 4 . } ~ R CENT PER co. } 2. 27 ; . yy ; 4 ‘ a» F ‘ —sHF cilve—$. art ORE RDLATT No TCLAIR LOAN DELL || se 82 75% 37 8 Ot = “bath —— MYERSON “DELL, CUT — ! 3 } 2 | f een 67 4 oT | . TO LOANS > in : ye pwatet | ° FOR RENT AU Ab... aia pont bony baie. % 63 . Roo, and irte Clean Up on ‘ ers. is - " r i ¢* “the ae parking * K apartment; e Wt Oh oe 3 aud ay CO ts a ney jani- ol enings % $ ) on. see repre VALI KY FINANCE , . . . on r iv rn any Ty " an ; age : Shon K link. 2246 8 DG partment: | Fy icinut #4. “Y ae petrigera- electric. wr. eT ali pak- ; concession; opti | in used a1 33 ateday's harcains 2 “ays Want Pag Webster ist e for WEBSTER G ; iad ris aces Oe Sed mkt & MRS wee BORE Mee pepe ae" piece lag ie Be eee

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year. {) 1) Payal le #. le ; *Ex-rights. eg : © 4 : eevee | ‘de (x) High or low fa ws 000 a se = | gp % | | | a) a from Jan. ] M > T E =) Sh + U0U last year iy c ° P L : * =4 " Quotatio x ct Md .60 29%, | 29% - 1%\Pathe Exch .. Ps a Sty 4 Me Na A div 62 _— ght receipts which meee 258 48%| x7%/|Air Way od ae, CHi— %] 79 | x21% Inv T war stp]. 1) 15%| 16%\— Fe] sic) x5 pyran age Higgs me 21 29% s| 12%)+ %] 14%) x15 the Exch A-...[ 3 9, 16 ne Via © Line 4% Local wheat recon 133.000 last cars preg ee weet ae hag Eat Rane a me *> 4%| 2%/Com ‘solv 1A ..| 86 16% i%i— %| # ae ere. Stet) aa aeahiges 3%|----»| 30-4 | x2%|Pathe Min e«+s-| 14) 10 | 9% 1 Sw | | Ad & Dao Ist By com oy hich | 70% Alaska Jun .40.%.. 6%) 6%) 6%I— -” x14 (|Coml Solv 212} 8 ae eaeet ae Ee jtotettake i 1. 4... 1) i 22 3%| 3% 3% 7 | “x8%|Patino é pase, 23) 3) 34 ; | | At GudW 1 Sal and, 197.4 . Co ie Sy 10%} 4%! WPap ..-- 4 7%| TRir~ % 63 7% iCom’w!l So .60 (6 92 90%) IL%)+ 28%, x11% t Agri..... 140 4% 140% |— 4 ; Peerless Mot ....} 2] 30%| 27% 29 Ly s . —-—--- focal and 21 thro comp inch a6] x 1A? 47; 8 | ES 34% | xi #/C th So pf 6) 6 ! S%\- | 17%! x3%/Interna h 6A} 3/143 { 10 j-ssee dl 29I ms Bessy way S08) 27) 20 | 1 Busines | Bat Ole were 313, vo, 400 lat eer ee | 5% |Alleghany . «+e-- 5} 46 | 45 %| 46 104%| x86%/Com'’w pa 4 of ee ¥, : 109. {Int Bus Mach | 10} 10 . —1% | 105%4| x29%|Penney ‘ a 2%) 2% 2h | Loca do’ Ist 5 last week a d 60 tarongn. compared x57 x $30 ww 5% 180 1180 —§ty mag 6% Congoleum Na > ‘| pa 22 | 21% 2% + * 255 . ' T t CaPrier Ltd i 51% 49} 49% % 2% Penn Dix Cem »- 6) 17% 16 16 —{ iy rig £ wi 164 cars local ane ye B00 last} 98 | x45 jAlle Dp Dye6A| 59/188! 2Uj122%\-— %%e] | 35%) x es Cig. 4 2] 22%) & | 26 a 19%| x8% In mt 4.....) 14 1%) 1%)\— at. 4h > Dix pf A... 68%) 56%, 56% d | do Se 200 ceipts which rst, week’ and 38,000 ¢ oo / 140 (Al Chem & $3/122%4[122 %j1 " 92% |, x18 \% jCongre 5 2; 26%) 25 han yp 2%| 48 (Int Ceme 6} 1% 20 |+4% 94 ‘| x18 |/Penn 4 62) 58% ‘ | an | ose with 76 S00 lagt week aie 7} thre 5 | x354% Al Ch & Dy pf7. %| 34%4| 344%4|\— % 6% | x24 j€onsol Cigar “I 57 | 67 | 7 | 10 LY \IntiComb E...... 20 | 20 | 2 tox538 |Penn R R 4..... 1) 22% ) co evi oo included 16 a8: ears Jocal and. 126%/ 119% /Al C 3 20! 35% l—_ %l x96%)| x2 a Cig pf 7. 760 g ae et 108%; xbk%& ) bE: of .. 64 1 46%4| 46%|—3% 110 x les Drug 1 + a 5 had | » do cvt 4'4: Hay receipts were - ete eee a ae ee 9A Bee ES ren Miage, aOR] Bh on fee’ Sie B- —1 | 121° | x43 |Int'Com 2%. ..| 98] 49% 135%|+ %| “60%/| x21%|Peop GC Fu.| A198 [198 ies | cial Items do gold 44 48 through. CASH GRAIN “Trrl aealaaal Seathet’. %) 18 |-18 j,es.. 56% |ConCig 6 %pe 13} 12 | 10%| 21 46% |Int Harvest 1)135 % (135% |: ant 185 %4| Peoples 112; 9%) 9% 9% Finan B&O4s PLB ST. LOUIS ade on the floor 18%| x7%'Ama 26) 18% %/"1sy%i— % 96 | x ee | 15%} 15%\— %] 194%) x ‘Harvest pf 7 21%] 21% 404 |x les Gas ris .. ewer) cul anit ' W Va 4l ied -of cash ‘grain. pes 00 | red ny See hs | bang gipaes Bsa as amas gg MEP Ors a 21%| 10 [Cons Film pf 2 .| 6) 156% 80% |—3% | 14626 /x134% Int d El A 2K) 26) 23% 57%| STi + Bl “19 8 %|Feop Corprd%.su) 65) 7%) 7% ih do SW div 60 Of Wheat—No. 1 red winter, 84c: No, 2 red | ga sian wet eek -aul 8 b6ae| BE LES s|+.% | 30%| x15 [Cons pg Meigs Pe «| Sb 59%) x18%|Int Hy £4) 4) BT% 15%\— %) 27% x6 [Petro etroiven| 3 o———— udlication im) iy TAC d Sf | Wheat—No. 1 - ‘No. 1. hard h. nent 234% k Note 3B 2%/+ % %iConsol Gas 4 ...\ 2 TGS: 4102 42. t, 14 x18 140% Pitt F W pt 7 «| =| e1 | 50 50 14g pany cighth street an abe om 4% : ; EATURE oo ee rop .-++-| | 6) 19% 27%|—8% | 28% Te lGentt Ol Del 2... 68 4} 10%| 10%\— %| 72%. 21% |Int Tel & Tel 2. 3}. 16 (15%) 1 47 | x160% |x 8% | Pitt & W Va 6. 1}:12%/ 12 | 12 Nor ine See Pe on i ADE F sec iam & For Bow ”.|'8091 813¢| 37% et ee es ees et ee 107) TE. teeth TSE hl: thee tameens Deut ae 8 0| 66 | 66 | 66 146%) x4 r& Cc { 61) 12% “18%, 18% + MM operatins d Edgar Feters are) ci pag bs 40 ; GRAIN TR 91% . Am & For Pow . i| 89 89 89 eee %| x10 jContl Shares 1.. 23: 72 | 69% | 93%) x14% St pf ww7 tl § 16 j+1 43%| x11%/|Poo ee A. 33, | 14 15: at aes ynond an a ick W.|Cal pee 5% | 199%; x2 ‘P Tpe pf 7 .|- - CS Mis. ca 45% | Prod 3%B. “ | By 8%i-— % 0 x59 iInt Dep 11 16 1 Mit. : 14% /Por A “ae ry i ay late Freder jo Se BY .. P tty the Associated Press, ie pitlealt ths 418%| x89 [A&I f, 3) 70 | 67 —1% | 126%] x66 [Corn 2%}... 16% x&|Jordan Mo : Ye ae Se oe eee 98 43 |Procter t. 4, 2 at oe) ae ing business. G. Edwards & |, 62 Of ee ‘ prices nn increase of export. business in| (8 % Am Loco 2 .... 3%) 32%) ST 11T | 1 [Cuba Cane Pr: ..1 3 3%| 3 ula 4c fman Dept 14%4| 1 14%| 14%|— % S53) xt) ee oe + £60) 11%| 11%) 11%.) nected with the A. G. do deb 6%" 4 eo prices an a ng Ma oan the total ex- | 126 x19%| Mch & Fr 1 655) 9 we 17% 17% a a 7 . Cuba Co. e2eeee 7 | a 3%! 33) + Vy 51% x15 Kau (J) 2%... 5 15% 1% 1% esses x11% Prod & Ref p -. 29 71 1, 10 | iva e ‘ brokerage house. Can Pac Ss 44, 7 Canadian whea today amounting to about 45 x29% Am tal 1 eeeee 4 17% 31 |-—2 24% x3 * Am Sug e} ; ' as 2 —3 68% x14% Kayser ek 25 155 30 \-+ 1, 48% 54 Pub Ser N J 3. 11110 110 L160 ‘ pons wi : . _ bd aS Can Pac JF he : es peeteees rae tae Nat Ga ee Vkieel 31. ft 31 —1% | x17%| x3%/Cuban f ..| $10) 28 : oy Se Sd moe AE ia eee oy I Ss % | 137% eee we ee) ese 10 lie 4 Trust Co. | 9s "se Se , 7,000,000 bushels. t the day’s low- 81% Am Nat Gas. pf 7 42 -| 40%) 40% , 20 jCuban Am § pf. 5 40%) 40 |-- 24 » & ly Sp 6 pct pf 10 10 |— 17 |x104%\P ¢ 5.| 2; 94%, 94% ain - (rove Bank an e deb 4 perp She a unsteady a lower than; 9s, x33 |. a. a — %& 95 7 ack 4. | . 2° \—2 x26 |Kelly 7110). 10 1 % | x1 : S NJ $pe p 52%) 49% 49% - Tower GF ividend of =| do ou be 62 : Pee neat wt FT ° 2 5 |\— 18 5 |Keise 34 3 acini ta Al Sug ...-| 31 9%\ 4 lees or cent in a do F D 5s... conte ‘down, oats 4°) oe om a 55%) x Am Repub ...... 9 30%} 30% 111%/\Curtis Pu : cae 2% 59%) xis ee epee {| 36 | 25° | 21%| xl /|Pun «| 157) acy agua ner | isbursement. ‘ont an yo hg eR Bt 64%) x5 %/Am Mill 2...| $2) 3 57 jd x12 1% Ix Curtiss Wright Pe a 4%\+ % 26%|. .5 . [Kelvin 6 ....| F10) 25 ~| 2 22 it %i 2 7%|Pure Oil .....-. ieee See ns eee vee ts ee r With the aeeat maotatann el nce. 1805. x29 |Am Roll 10) 58%; 57 30%; x1%\Cu Wr “A” .| 43 4%) LL eekey OF oe... 25 |Kendall pf " 1411,439| 22%| 21% per yy, 30%; x ie Den 47 . 14 Ke 93% —1%, 1t5 98 El P & 6| a0% 50 1/ 145 45% x2 % Cc rb | 14 “rr 44% 4456 —3 4 I + 9% St Jos Lead eet 26 48% 46 ’ a a | d daily by Stan ar (hile Cop aaa be . | al 80 25 _ jAncho 6%) li 98%) 93% j—1% | 1. Elec Stor B 5 ....| — 43%) 4374) 43%, 11% 39 [Liquid Ca 10420) 48% , + %| 94 | x! San Fr 8 9) 69%) 69% 69% compile Cin. @ & EB 4 68, iv hor Cap pf 1%| 11%] 11% 104%| x47% Pub Ser 2.40. Sa ae? 3% oa a ai g hulte e Fe et Se 51 if ‘ ? i oe rs ; - 2 3" ‘. a Dec, 22.—Following . local markets and a x2%jArm.of Il "3 71% 2 1% %, x67 % Ze Rite. Te 2 gid x Lorillard ( 1 3% 3%) | 41 3% [Se t pf 8.) Ts) + 1, s X 22.—Officia cc Sts & a see ‘tved from other mete 18%) | Arm of lilt “B” ,.. 89%) 394%)+ 13%) xs iEvans 60 1| 22 33 ¥ oe $1%| x8% isiana Oil ...- 6 26%| 26%\— % 4 | 30 |Schulte Re 30} “| ln) 1%il+ SEW YORK, Dec. 22. rop is | “48 95 ....... | quotations as 10%} xi% rm of Ill pf7..| 1) 39% 35%| 3%\— % 21%; |Fairbank Mor 1. sok 4 4 A eke bats x3 %|Lou & E A1%|_~ 6) 27% $7%| 87% |—2%| 111% x%|Seaboard Air ....| 30| 1%) 1%) St NEW of Argentine wheat crop is| | 4e 9 ¢ ol. t I Le ORS SSE Close, &6 x25 % A Oo ae 3 3 bs ait by 54% x ; banks pf owe 6 *2 : 3% 3% ——ae Vy 2 x225¢'Lou G 7 yA &8 ’ 0% a 1% 21% b ‘Air pf evexee ry ee is l., vv 7 a aa LS C ' on 21,307,004 Cl I'n L 0 9 3 4 h.___Low. __Close [Arnold Const~.... 2444; 24 24 9%! x3%/Fair 2}. 3% Ie 12% ‘Louis & Nash 7.. 10%; 10 10% 41 xl (Sea : I} 9”) ? 47 | -11,455,000 bushels , tes} ci Un Ter o_ ) 40%| x3% Thad 4 ..| 5} 243 21 |—1%]| x3 Fash Park As .... 14%| 14%/+ 54%| x85%/Lo Ei cucu ghee 34% |—2% s ee CR aid AO did a oe ivate estima 1 UT 4% 77 € ; DECEMBER WHEAT % 20 |Assd App 8} 22141 21 72 x3 a a; 750) 14% ae i {Ludlum Steel . “9! 35 1° 34%! 22%} x5% im buc 2%A; 137) 50 | 47 y | acres seeded, vs, pr Cl U: T 4% | | — 58% x D : Gds 2%.| $7 87 eee 12% | Fash ‘Park pf 10 88 88 $8 enane 108% x9% St pf 6%. - 1 ~ ‘4 45 Sears Roe 2 | 3% | » +0 - 9 b hels. Final crop Colon i © -. 4 Chi. +. 76% Gsitp 6844 | 70%| x19 |Assd Dry Gye 7.| 3} st |. 0 {+3% | 101%! x d Lt & Tr pf 6.| t10 Mt 6 Ola, 8. | x37 _jLudlum ..| 24] 87%] 36%| 36% |— x23 } 42% \Second NatJny .. } 40 | 40 | 40) TE of 263,000,000 bus hort, to- | coi Pai gen b | | Wi « é00s . “ Man * 09} 19 . ee f 63 She , 11) eee mB (fo ln ‘ - ‘ Con Cl o : rt: Ch 2 + sy tet S1i4b os bong Aust Nich pf A oe as aol ak 9 Fab tag Pago rg: Sas eee evt. 5 ie | 83%! 33% 23% iz soil xtimpaacine aeweehrgy ay 3} 28%) 23%) 28%) —-S% ae! * xiigishubert Thea Slit 20) 16%] 15% 15% : wee od "Tables aeientl ae | Cobtieer ae * Rh = re q x3 ee te Ge a 3% 3 ‘Se x30 Flors +. | ant 46 “Ahi ~ 21% Marlin ° ‘ eee 11 \Simmo eeereeee 1! 7 e. Bet , (ie velame d: paid f | Will 6“ 61 Kk. OG 73 1S 8% 76% i Be 35% x1 % Autosa | 41 3% b4 3 ter Wheel 2 ..) | 4% 44%i— % 89%) 2 n Mot =.... 21 27% 27%i— % 188 7 x me Pet a:-:..j %ji 10%; i1%27. ‘N's common dividend; | Zeller 640 we Minn... 76% 53% 54%-% 55% x2%\|Aviation Corp .... 21%| 21% |—1% | foe mn Cleveland |». ur . : 131 |= Aviat 1.. 32%| 38% 16%; x3% : a ~ in F 20 x7 t a : | 70%t— *] 157%) "x LAO .|. 26) 14190 (111 hopire Steel to reope G & E -#t ; Bendix 22| 34% 1% Gen A In pf 6 585%} 58% oe et Intyre Porc 7114| 70141 703 So P R Sug 111 i1it a ae : veral | D . ; 104% | x14% est & Co 2.....- 3%| 50%/ 51% |— 105 | x74 Tk 4A ..| 18] 60% 3% 73 %| x12%/Me rt T 6B.| 17) 71% 14%\—- % | 46 | x10% eee eee ey | 51% ‘ulon obile body plant after se rig & Sl oo ) m St 6...| 341) 6 15 118 t--2 2°) 193 °| x56%/Gen Am ” 17) 24%| 23%] 2 a an mili LE OY nee pees th Po chy ia 16%] 18%) 14 Ar 4] 135 |xl03.. So P KR RP os: Be 85%) Ola tt pe Den G & El 5 | ethlehem | e 7 2;115 jl Bip ates 4 94%| x22%/iGen Asphalt 8 ... 30/100%/100 {100 x “x10%|McKess & Ro 475 83%| 33%! 33% % |. ‘¥47% Southern Kail’s . it%60) » 93%) 93%) % 3" nonths idleness, to recall} ‘sip 51. Donn Alum 1% | 5{ 22% | 22 5 %|—2% x99 |Gen Bak pf 8 ...| 7 Pie od ae ae a] 89 5) xt McK&Kob pf 3% |i vl, 4 Beet eae, J ee, Be CY 89 Spang Ch pf 6... Oy ecu) coy General: Beceem (&[D & RG Con ) Bohn Alum 1% . 49| 68 | 65%) 6 140 Gen Bronze ......| Th Tht el 63 | x25 %) lian St. .-: | 6%) GhI- “Il 98 With 1%... (oath ae = —- aa 500 to 750° men Jan. 5/2 | ' j erveee 18% i— i 69% x6 e ; 7% + 4 x6 McLe "7 61% . 73 x8 Sparks 2 $80} 6 1 ) A wv & g a West Borden 3A . 1 13) 19%| 18% +5 x7%iGen Cable ....... o| 15 14%/ 14%i:+ % 59% {Mengel 2. ...., 20! 75 75 (dy he be 66%|Spear pf 7..%...). 4,40 ;, to |? 93) D , i Borg-Warner 4 : 1! 55 55 *s % .t x14 |Gen Cable A ...; 44%) 44% /|—3 34%) x6 el- pf 7Z...«-.) $20) * 24 it %] xe5 * r Kell .80 . oo | 25 oo 2 : ‘of Central Gi West , R — , 140 48 9 69 engel p 33) 2) 24 |.2 ao 5 x9 % |Spence ot FF Bg eT international Rys. iD « K Boston & Me ‘a? 1]. 1%). 1% 1% + % 120% x48 iGen Cable Pte T «If 35 %1 84 34 jeeses 102. x Metro-Gold pf 1.89) _. 10%) 10% : 4 es oS gare | , 6% income rf | : aoe Mile 2 1} 12 1% 5%| x25 (|Spicer p 10} 1%) ° 16 j= ‘Nerca November gross ere rte : Botany C M ae Oot seal seats pee Gen Cigar 4 .:.... 43%/ 43% /—1% 1 x31° | 21% ab Oil ....| 2 7%| 7%1+ 6 16 | 16 ae ths off | pe. ‘bd ist bass — 4 x30 abs 45% | 693! x9 . (Mex Se 4| 7% % | 200) 16% 5a Spee: cent: a1 mon ee ee eee Se YS 5] 15%) 15% sult \% f x42%/Gen Blec 1.60..... 12) 11%| 11%! T1%i— *! - 69% Miami Cop . .... 40 | 40 | 40 |— 17% 66%; 06% Pee 6 4 are ) : 14; 61 ea 57% ey let Ed col | Bkiyn-Man ‘Tr 4 | 64| 59%| 85%| 55% 1:1 “Goal as8, lean Foods foo ret ce *l an | Ee lage | 122% x88% ge AR HR 9 Edie BPH Bh a, | 3 lsu OK Corp. declares 25 Det Bb 55 stp 42 | Bullard Co ...... 11 | 10%) 10%|— a - 4% Gen Real & Ut a cae | x81% ” op neh 6 2 (32 Ff Bears buck & Co. vice presi-| Fa b Se 41. ie +1% |. 19%) x4y ¢ y Pg ir 21 % | Moto Met a eee) ou! 16%—Mn “ears, Rochen t $3| Fisk Rub Ss 41 ) Bulova Watch . 11 37% cee aan 556%/Gen R Up 41%) 31% Prod 2....!. 16% 16 nt at; 0 net to be abou la & Cat Se 78 | Bros ‘A 8 %i—1%& 100 x fract 4 ...! ms ae 6 | e265 {Motor fe a 34; 18% \olhey 424g Siates 1930 n 929, ris & G 4% 52 ov ag Ad Mech 1. go re %|+ a 90 | _— oun tg Cast pf 6. — & eee x14 Motor Wheel . 3. 37; 438% oa | a} —| nmon share vs, 36. 62 in 1 ie RAM V O# Butte Cop & Z...| aime 13 vee} caer | x 6%|Gen Th Eq ‘new.. — %T 'g; ari 28%) +) mates ‘Ing to report. te | Gannett Co ts 4 ‘ *\ 6 ehiet ted 1 me = f- 58 in ve Nat Iny 21 34 im: deer en pertod. oak et . 2” 4.8 A . “se ‘ sident states ; orp , big’ 24 | 24 | 24 102%) ithe ; “5° earnings best in history Vist end § van Dob p at fat | it % 52 aries IN ding net of $1,205,646. HoeRHAC 6 ese * ¢ #88068 2 _ 4% 4% 45 — Pr x82 a 2% ee “ ‘Tag g ° Hou ry 5% ws tome oso +100 18 18 18 it % 54 e 1 : i r aT co bs , “ad atl of] aE 8) : ; nes Sade 2h, 2 2” + %) 39%) x17% ‘Ne Ba * } do. 5s cy as 40% 38% eileen ws x12 “xoe% oe : BViiiig ae 2 © im Cent "8 of 17) 42.) 38%) aot — pee in, Tieaas et y es 2 tea te iN- ia 20% | iz Miticte) a ty ate i, are 8% 5 fo} le % x80 neulc | pf . 49; 10%; 9%) - ie = ¥ y, VS .¥ % * 4 ™ J arity Sh! vA se -s a Sth ¥ ee ek ie eer ae

Page 33

$a Agile © aot p - : ’ ne Aa ae SSR hs oe a. ’ ee Re ve Ra eee, Be ed fetes be ke ae Nth ani aon eR SR ena hee A ge rg : : AGE 13C ==MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 193) SOCK CUT Louis POST-DISPATCH._. _ NEW ———— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. “ST. LOUIS MARK RKET a CHANGES ARE. SMALL, MIXED Wagner Electric Is Down a Fraction — Mercantile. Commerce Is Lower— Cancy Stock Is Higher, s, LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Pe. 22 —ihe market openeg the week with sual mixed changes the Nort & W 12B.. °° + i *-s Sj 2 re Mteeeis & TRBBSIE P x42% (Nor Pac Fee Waener Llectric and Mercantile. Commerce started out at unch jut both Tater sold low e ‘losing down 6 Points to ‘as &@ 500-share trang. vagner in which one house was both buyer and seller. There was a 635-Share fot transac. jon in Hussmann-Legonier of sim- Zz m i+) : 4443 Ree RP or o i Sy ) —,. — eee x32. Owens Il] Gl . ae Til Stl deb 4% 40 Ind Limest @s 41 Injand S 415 7ga R Tr % 32.. Hamiltoo-Brown was up a frac. 55%] 55%] 55% X14 /Park Utah ‘ani x eran: x3y Parmelee Tr : xX! Pathe Exch. X2% Pathe Exe X8% Patino Mj e closed % Point low- ‘ernational Shoe was 1. Candy was up \& “a Local Business —_=r. : F ges r > j Bitinis ’ eS ae YO RK. BOND MA \ " Bond sates on the New y mpared with 000 a year ago. compared with 33, a3 65 eae 5 rH Fite Financial Items (Paragraphs for pudlication in his column should be addressed tn int Financial Editor.) investment br C9 0 on fS Pos a | mor th as wiht at oe ae on (Swe ag ay Ps rs MS tete W. and Edgar ep H. Preiss. The ‘ase€n quarters at 407 street and will begin ee & = | CF es tlie “org far - bend a Ses « ene 7 — iets, eae Cla nd and Edgar Peters are ts Noo ats 7 et e reS PT ce do 6s 41 xw ers, co-founder of Peters Shoe Long Island No | Shore . air Pipe j, 6B... : 1) became a branch of the iF clothing manufactur. Preiss has been con- A. G. Edwards & X1145 Prod & Re rove Bank and Trust Co. i an extra dividend of 2 x7 % Pure Oil addition to the regular Sank and Trust Co. has de- ) ee ee Reading CO @iu.. X25 % Real Silk 3 bbe ‘he extra disburs -9 and the regu- | AND DIVIDENDS factory Productiong other business items, compiled daily by Standard a, «J. ~- ~ j i) — gre ‘otor industries: No ac- {Uarterly Preferred divi. Fe Me } Cs vol . ’ * . * . eeepc nin . - Ame atin — Be F . “teel Car obtains 250 be Order from Cana- Oy. ea OS ce Pa at to E 3 is Sy Febezs ~~) ww — ew " anes from ce ~ 28 25 me ‘achinery: no omMmon divide 'ct Lh and gy quarterly 2 rnings 4 cents eriod, : ~“—2 ti] 107 | gs 99 69 Bates 228 # R2s # Purit) wane eae Som 74% U2 00% 38 or $5,744,000 closing bid and asked tier! tow. | cio eee! oa kee and th 99—24 = A” IE ep eeibt ogee eee oe ie dete el Sirs Bam “hoe i) | Bid. | Asked, SECURITY et ee © Ge aft ee + QePAnwwD os ito py Pmt tS he ay & ~ u aoe Or a ~ = tobe Gr ¢ ee oe & ° EE tara e ee te ee oS. a Coit Qin s ot) ot Otde xPickrel Wainni 1° Stix Dry Goods Is Dry Gs com 1.50 | SEES E Is a >) ~~ » | XSeruges-V-B p * ae Pe Pd eo 2 OD hw i he] zy mee Ge te CICS WMI, «J Loe do con 4s 9003 al Har Te j i wee ee | do 5s ieee i { ee «| rig foatl rd Co 6851 +oninians «& Ark, ee, i koe er ee Seavenees ee e+ei “— B & N Ist rig; %8 2003 j do unified 4546) 15, anhat Ry con | : do 4s 59 a Market st Ry7 840. Soraick Ed Ro) ad chia Rw i 6 Mck &.R $i, 50. Me Cor ts 45ww) Met Ed #%s 65) ~0 100 tl ev 5 36; 10101 Ry&Llt 1st) M&StL 1 of 4 40 MSP&SS¥y 68 | do Stag ee Oren TU ym oy a> ag ok a PS sil) ~» — ne £3: 0 S Fa 4 L gt 5 WRREN 4 61 ee 9 inf BO] 5 oF ¢*. 2 el "4 Ged 3 4% 77° 3{ ¢@ 4%204- 463 — ’ 4% 600 &P 74 &-P 5 4° yor & 4 E&G5 465.) 2 nt ~ asa 3 IS SER RES ke Shee ee eer L ae ef al Sha a oa Reba or of wht heey - + —) Oro - - Mam Pr, a x11144|Wabash ash pz A G65 gS o Sehlel RE 108% 108% 108 % Income Leasehold ndependent Packin eves’ | CHICAG MARKET By the Associated Press. es traded in on low and closing Following is a lis x4 /White Sew x3%i/Willys Ove % Wilson & > AP ‘Woolworth 2.40 Worth P&M Wrigley Jr 4 os Yel Tr & © 46.) 1o > CG. do eR ef; DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS — LES—CONTINUED Sales.) High. Low.’ Close. FOREIGN BONDs., tt he WRseeceam cs — he ee SUNS Ss le = -) 7 a Nor Am L & Pow D- A Sh al. 2, — ae > on common was > ~ - ~ i$ Ores ~)-+) r oro BE Om Ses Citi Gs ‘om'with Edig . wa Co . 4 me os wy OD] sbi ——f- — ~ a5 i Se NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET a ee CI) ©S — Pat tad fd te Gr oe Wy 7 ‘107 02 K Pt © ° oO BAIS he Le | me oe De eet O'S Rie rey a | oT al *) | Pd “Io Cro ~~ be oe Iz 2 ~ Took 23 e Res SHO MM 2 ~~ ~ Qs ms oT) i. x af we. ya) Oe oe t~ 393 CS CEE AN® - ce] ~ ~ — os 2 x BS 2 me wa ie ny «1 ee ie ~ Ge op 104 % [104 % 1104 1. wr a. 45°" te “ye ro aS ne wee wa. os x rg ~ rs rs Bo Bo i E e; & Grigsby Grunow law 4] @pWweg yo wt Dis Mayabey S282 a g eK St ordre) A statement said earn aff am On 1] a a ell vr a Zz or fe >) eS oye ~~! ee > ~_ ration’s asset position. Nov y +52 3 ie w Bris rw no & ros Ez SPs) ms e¢ to 2 ~3 4) CS th it 8S Ses =) ~ —— AS od — 332s XT om Stee “as 355 3s mes eee » lie "as Bt eg et ooh — ——, Pars 22338 eS ee Cs ts ~ bes g ~Fue & oc po ‘ : " i z2ap pot te Cy Ss >) ew _ : ze bs bes te ©. eee o ® Gs eee — 9 had tet ne 3s eae x a re) ao e) ce aa exuc . DABS wis 2 Bie RF wee cinta So reer — Sona z ? i. et dak | a or ©. ~~ aa t=) CS~3Ic«; ~~ _ ° — Seo ne— ag ' _ S G3 ee _ Oo _ OT nt SO = a) * ~ ore ¥ a3t é Se rF eee 25 S 7 toCresis ¥: 12 ou or ©-~ ~) SSH Io Morte Co mtn Z FRR Re os FE ~} ne 97}101—2a 101—2 + 9, CE ES0¢ ~— oral anal and é Sens ey wt oe s* 333 ts te gei3s r©=> oes ae: ae > QQ a ee 5 ~~? ~ “ts; = a Bae ee he “SSSFs ol — — ol — vk 222 FE PEE. I gerne = rt 4 >t =3e eK keg em = eee z2 Ps 2. “> - SSS W2 Su cee to - 523 * ~ SBS382 —— 2 ~! FSB! cs ze as *y = S223 ee Sn Sap oe te # 32 ° a ~ Satta ra aes Sea fc? 2 SRESes - ~~ — $2 4 FF x Smith, Moore & Hf 20S ~ "3 ot 3 2 Pd Ps — 23eeze Px ee —— LAR 2TBIz S8fBy FF ne tee PAS, ee 7 ” a a t= Soa zs pees’ 5 hr ies aca ee ym a . pom Men Rasen ; &« a ' F HBS x om “ a iene. . aa ro avinndip its ithe t oe Ee mm Se om: “ #4 . ot s 73 Ka 4 yy 4 $. - = oe & wt = - 5 PF if ~~ ey ¢ ey ey f se my | } et a : yer’, + = ee oo dpe a > ~~ tip pene aaeamaat ee i i i ee iad, ene By HY og atten ee atone . ow B% re 4 ail OS pee on Sat nee ; . as . ~ » m ee Oe ee eee On A aN i Ss Se a a nei ee ae IE ee oe mapa ; helt ‘ a o By Mt = oe mn ge Ma a “aves * mt a ce a" ep Bo rs.

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Now! lll Vow! A Commodious i Lounge Car Two. $25 Penalties Assessed Against Secretary of ‘“Un- from 3 eS etary employed Councils. Cleveland passing. because of her iNness. Ae: AR } W oF Ww. F. MILLER . if Div. Passe. Agt. | .? | ; Mo. Pac. Bidg. - PACIFIC St. Lowis, Mo. in | ‘ MAIn , Li ES 1000 Ba ¢ : i Ask ebout our Mexico All-Expense Tours | ; i 7 Christmas Holiday Fares | Arizona—California ' Los Angeles. . $73.84 Phoenix. $60.16 — . Tickets on sale December 16-22 inclusive and oa * December 26. Return limit January 15, 1931 : _ST.LOUIS pOST- DISPATCH i —UNION It Won't B Long Now! Two more days to shop! Get busy today . .. come to UNION | uesday .»» give the sensible gift ... furniture . .. and pay for it out of income, All Merchandise Purchased Now Guaranteed for Christmas Delivery 2 CONFESSES BANK BURGLARY neat nw enorcoment) Sng Hm ul Bere Tg officer, yesterday said- Herman Si-’ 7 ee . aiid .. ~ »-+¥as obtained in cash and $80,000 i.. "t" sad Prisoner “Opened Vault at las, alias Harry Sherman, 22 years|, 4.4, and negotiable securities Popular Comics News Photographs MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 192° aes ae ee ee NEE OL AONE A a 5 GLO LAE: Rs LIE IN BARN EYS _ ——————Ea RN ROE RS ey RR Rn A EEE RAT ETS MEER NR gO IT te LT TE I ILE LEE AI 7 WOMEN’S *1 TO ‘2 HOUSE SLIPPERS Felts, Leatherettes and some Kid Leather. Large variety of styles. Sizes up te and including No. 5. A pair. Toys \ 3070 40PER CENT hse CHEAPER, “nage ABOUT ee —————s ~~ e ~ ats te he ae Occasional Tables Electric Clocks. Metal Smokers Junior Lamp; Metal b Attractive desi g n, Measures 10% x8 %. Very attractively de- onyx age sail Se ~~" Xmas tree en = = = == | fits, same shape as Mazda ="5= 5: bulbs. We reserve the — limit quantities. waa. *. os ss —— _ew ~ BROADCLOTH SHIRTS Plain white, blue, tan SVAw~wsVwu@w@ww and light green; also many & fancy stripe patterns, Boudoir Lamps Dinner Sets ee a oe Silver Sets sizes 141/ to Several styles and 100 oe choice of Walnut finish frame 26 pieces, guaran. Y 4s /2 } designs. Service for f : “ee Gi . 17. All are e °o fe ee choose 12. $19.75 tie-on silk pad in teed silverplate. A ti well-known, re- rom: Complete with val- $ 98 . choice ‘ 98 nice gift Y ‘ liable makes: ie and 89c OO wks. i2 of colors. .. 4 for mother! $35 G3 | | cut full and well he regeae ea) $1 DOWN $1 DOWN $I DOWN / is made. : STORE OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL XMAS MEN’S '18 SUITS||/$9 WAFFLE IRON||*I* LARGE SQUARE OR Q’ c 0 AT ¢ $ — pe | a F rl L E R S ir REGULAR MIXED sr no # » >> ~~ RX a> gre an U i | | C Tee Klub Card Jou | | Quaint Lamps Tables The ornithologist of the St. Louis Zoo, as | with decora- 7 49 , rR | tive bases ahd 2 Vddeertesnarssssstiassmmccicsshitiai | | Walnut finish and cabinet choice of pat- Z 1 MEN’ fj | woods. Has‘3 drawers be- terned shades. Folding style, strongly ALIMONY F OR AUTO hi | EN’S bt | low, 3 shelves and glass A most ac- braced and heavily built. Has RACER’S WIFE nl ' $1.50 door above. ceptable gift trays on al! sides for poker ed, best | x $3 DOWN for someone. chips or Mah Jong tiles. | heating element. Complete TIES with heavy rayon cord and ff 4 _i,_pnang plug. 4 t Bh I : Ss, BOYS’ $5 BLACK |" LEATHERETTE| 98: YF: COATS! == corduroyf voxs QB cotter; sive 81$12 LEATHER STRAP . > Walnut Porcelain Heaters Walnut Cedar Chest $4365 ‘49° Old or young appreciate Decorative window seat style, T l rooms a Telephone Desk Set. walnut veneer, lined with weeding gy tor na ike Choice of walnut finish genuine red cedar, heavy me- a piece of furniture ...8 (chair has tapestry seat) dallion trim. $24.75 value. beautiful and practical or bright red lacquer. $1 DOWN Christmas gift. “ono $1 DOWN $1 WEEKLY Mrs. Clara de Palma photographed in cc ==1gn $1.20 |-POUND CAN 1-POUND CAN SMOKING TOBACCO AND 50c PIPE Velvet, Dill’s Best Tuxedo, Sir Walter SE ARVTAAHAQHWHNWSS oa | &-jewel movement, 3-piece case, me sae plated, $ 98 well - Sn at ~~ NS . Raleigh or Granger reliabis make. ) R. C. in $ Fully guaran- “UTIL ates Judge had awarded her $200 month teed. Biggest n ber separation _ Watch value ~r . $5 ELEC. TOASTERS |} ever ofteres. S0L0 Now Brings You This Radio in Time $ Now Brings You I This Radio in Time . for Christmas. for Christmas. *I Star - Rite make. Best heating ele- re “pees 3 or SN wnw»»w»°n * a" » SSS ——.. . | anhhho»mnrnae »nvnnn”n—e__oo 25¢ cca —_ PEACHES 215 | TSc Early Peas, No. 2 can, new..10c a $2 KID LEATHER} 7 Tabes, 3 Screen- Grid Less Tubes hy me a set on the market. Has electro | 2mdsome and most appreciable See it a speaker. Walnut at UNION agent © Installation $5 DOWN z= $419 Pay - Has electro-dynamic speak- er ‘ag Bes new tone con- _ Free Installation ~~ * ss Melba, Ruskin, Havana Sweets and others in Xmas packing. : EXCHANGE 4 , . STORES . * a > - ai BARNEY S$ | MAINM FYTOoR = Wak LTE 10°S WAS HAIR ing mani, Within = Grow Fi “huis HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 72°""."s Miles §§ 820 FO USO OLIVE STREET ——ete-18 Fran Branch Stores: 7150 Manchester—6106-08-10 Bartmer—1063-65-67 Hodianest WELLSTON STORE SIDE S ee EAST . EASTON AVE. CHEROKEE ST. ST. LOUIS AVE’S. sae ia

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SPAICH _. a _ '! Popular Comics News Photographs pat Be = Sf, 7 is, / WLM ih Fiction—Radio News N AA A Popular Interest > ; be \ ‘ ~~" AN! » bs n ~ : . > SS ~ | N x WW AS SW “ Ss . : —_ “ S : S SSS : ution Peet WA \ SAA ~ ; ASSES GE 1] : | MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1930. PA LMccccccddecccgragccaddddccehelddld’ Jf, Vell) 7 iid, Js a UY The, 4 A a IONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1930. 6 “ . SSL AASS, | , , ’ wees: . 4 , ! a : , | we " 7 ) os — ‘ty y Z f 4 4 4 (4, (_ , f fa ; / A 4 ‘, ff JA 4 thy 7 J , 7 fy fy SAA 4, tp (/ 4, A, ; (fj ’ és . if Y Y, . ’ Z My A hE SE I, EEL EP OE ES Eats eas NE W / - a Re th. Sa ea PRES ee a PRES Sec oy CHOIR Ne Fe : . (pf, ) ye - : » a ry “A os oo 25 2 a see ee e » Sata ee ; é ty : © ey ahem etsy ee P BARD eee oe SSS Y 4 2 ae y es ee EN ee ee Z % : e EE Paar et ge Se a ngs ee ga ; co | Yost Students at Haverford College, Haverford, Pa., play popular court game on skates. LEAL aa . > die -— - — a Mrs. BurreH White Jr., the former Miss Audrey Betts of any Be ato spending of honey- moon .at Miami Beach. *—— NOON ae os. Note ee ee es piohen “ Cr EF one oe 7, te, UL ry apap Tee Klub Card RISKING HIS FINGERS : feos - | ee en ay MISSING Tables The ornithologist of the St. Louis Zoo, Henry L. Kennon, with ppg Px mony statf photographer. y 2 i 2 f E q a = a 2 ae 3 aes , i ee & MILLIONS . ALIMONY FOR AUTO Zi Pees Cp ee ee j BY LINCOLN fe RF I eZ citer H._ Becsemger yy: YW % Folding style, braced and heavily built. Has RACER’S WIFE trays on all sides for poker alta ® a ULL lddadasiidasdlddide ) chips or Mah Jong tiles. fll ; NS ss SWAN see Wray au ew ~ + ae or s- appearance of nearly $8,000,000 of -the funds of building and loan so- ciety, photographed when arraigned in court. WSs MOQ SOs ASN SQA WHERE NEW PRINCIPIA COLLEGE . WILL ARISE SSAMSUAQSVQAVWOdti[{ di ww LL LLC CCC a FOR WEAR AT WINTER RESORTS SNS RMSE MAM Vass haAassShahhakee Walnut Porcelain Heaters Cedar Chest $ 50 6° 49: window seat style, That heat’ several rooms teer, lined = with at once . . . designed like cedar, heavy me- a piece of furniture ...® Z - $24.75 value. beautiful and practical ‘Secs ae eS i oe = J | gy Is See Ee. , DOWN Christmas gift. yl yt Wtersnnrrcerrtlldd — $1 WEEKLY _4 William Henry Smith, 93 years old, is still engaged in journalistic work. He lives t in ber separation sujt. CT, in Washington. ees, Me RRRAAAAMMUEEET EAL AY owe oo + 4 %% ~% >" & nowy wth ty ire ety ASG nes -apinll . ny 7+ ‘ AW SS se eat a aR Leer re a WN ie so “% 2) * > . > 7 ee: GR NR IRS esate SOE, 5 40 INTE ai all BRAN 6 Ae SE a Pe is se HR? ; Wm,» Panne “4 PP his ngs: ah la BF Ry: ores ‘ PONE ER UE ROE LY, ARN ER oY oounendy — a + * er 2 oe “ a ee Se SERS SS “2 ee Now Brings You wy Mth EEE cc cccddddecuecdecdeccecccdeecceecceccdt ie ‘WOMEN JUDGES ATH OF ‘OFFICE . <_SLe OONCT IP a Spe. cour eR ee Ig 2 Ree nnd at EN DOR «SO ABN NEN Me 8 5 ace NI Hi: nse i at Po hls cotta cle Pye ae Ow * she " 7 ’ et ‘+ tite till BS oe os ee IS nae We Atwater - Ken rah ‘sv SIO Grid ' , e someone a Less Tubes and most le gift. See it Has electro-dynamic speak- Y Tuesday. er and the new tone con- trol. Walnut éabinet.. DOWN Free Installation y Evening Till 9 LEVE STREET 616-18 Frankie p-08-10 Bartmer—1063-65-67 Hodiament — %, Sf sf ‘re Emma Schofield and-Mrs. Sadie Lipner ‘Sciary. Gov. Allen inducting them into : . ai

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— iy rf - 2 eee a DAL en Oe ee te refs nis) eis habe oe ee ee is Be ae ren 59045) sm ete a! oe ee x -.. a g J sare 6, TILL. fingering the bit of lace and not locking at her, he be- gan to tell her the whoie story from the beginning, how he'd met Rosie at a night club and how presently he set her up in a fiat. She didn’t want a big flat but just @ little ene, She was a nice girl, not a gold digger. She'd made him comfort- And I went to the night club.” woman was Rosa Dugan?” able and happy. She helped him | ¢ know what te do with himself. As he talked he looked more and | more boyish and helpless. He was like a boy trying to be bad and so- phisticated who'd found himself suddenly in a mess from which he! hadn't enough of experience to ex- tricate himself; and as he talked, the sense of his helplessness and shame somehow penetrated the wall of her hardness and irritation and touched her. She saw he wasn't a bad, de- praved man but a helpless, rather stupid fellow who had got himself into a mess. She fought against the feeling, But it didn’t go away alto- gether. He went on telling her about the affair, that it had gone on for near- ly a year and she thought suddenly that it must have begun about the | same time she met Melbourn that afternoon in the roadhouse. Halt listening to him, half think- | ing of herself, she told herseif that her affair wasn't as low as his be- cause, at any rate, Melbourn was a distinguished man and this woman he was talking about must be just a strumpet. 7 T was the woman’s kindness he kept talking about, how she'd taken care of him and made him comfortable and looked out for him when he'd drunk too much. “You'd have liked her,” he said. “She wasn't a bad woman at all.” Fanny thought, “Men always talk like that. She was probably a fil- thy little gold-digger.”” and she felt inexplicably jealous of Hosie, more from injured vanity than be- cause Jim had actually betrayed her. He stopped talking again and began tracing a design in the lace over and over again with his fin- ger. Well, go on ... Then what... What happened next?’ “Last night when I left Hecter’s [ was already a little drunk. I couldn't help it. I hated every- body in the party...and”’... (He couldn't speak of Melbourn. That would make rything worse.) “Well, there were other reasons. “You aren't telling me that your (Continued Tomorrow.) | the top piece. | tion to slip when cut and can be ~ ) used. eee eee ee Some of Them Are in Bright Green and Red, Although Blagk and White Are Still Pofpular— Accessories Are Important. good ‘too, especially black velve- teen skirts with bright linings to flash picturesquely as they swing. There are heavy sweaters in white er color to wear with these, or suede windbreakers, or alpaca jack- ets that look like first cousins to lapin jackets. Sportswear in high colors isn't neglected. Some of the Norwegian suits come in bright red or green, for instance. A red one in cravan- etted suede cloth substitutes side and top lacings for the speedy slide fastenings, One of the best skiing suits is in Kelly green fleece-knit wool. This has as a bright sur- prise a streak of red, yellow and black applique shooting down the back of the blouse and a small edi- tion of the same on the front jack- et. A striking use of the applique theme that promises to be so pop- lar this sumimer. The same brilliant yellow that’s being featured for Palm Beach wear shows up, too, in clothes for Wne gay skiing gabardine ger. long necked dark blue tern in gray and yellow. fours—beret, gloves or socks and sweaters or scarf, with a black crew neck, gloves with deep patterned with a black rim. making a great hit. outfit has yellow wool Star piece is its full length coat, dark blue cheviot tweed with a striking black leather buckle on its cloth belt. This fer such passive roles as spectator or sleigh passen- Underneath is a knicker suit, knickers and back-belted jacket in blue tweed, and a square- jersey tuck-in blouse with a bit of geometric pat- Sports accessories have an ap- propriate tendency to go hilarious. Skating sets are particularly lively and varied. Many of them come in mittens, A typical one consists of a red sweat- er patterned in black and white, black red cuffs, and a patterned red beret Berets like this, that roll back from: the face, are They come singly in solid colors, too, not only as parts of accessory ensembles, Black is a frequent note in ac- trousers, a yellow sweater and a ont pp Sometimes it’s the back- brown suede tuck-in jacket, the Sround for bright geometric de- signs. Again, it’s an accent, as in dark jacket making another point of resemblance between Southern and Northern collections. Another interesting dark-jacket skiing suit has bright red trousers and a navy blue Norfolk jacket with red lapels and @ slanted red stripe on pocket and sleeve. Bright gabardine skat- ing skirts often combine with dark swearers or suede jackets. 7 " te a two-piece set, and white pattern, ners get in snow sport white linkage. - 5 SMART four-piece ensemble from Marcel Rochas is suitable for various winter sports. Its coral. a brushed wool St. Moritz cap and a crew-neck sweater in bright blue with a black Bruises begin- probably suggested this black and blue and VEDE bloomers are a fine first aid to the winter sportswoman. They come in tan and gray and in a very subdued shade of dark Elastic at the back and i HOW TO CUT THE CLOTHES ' a VERY woman who knows how; cause of its strength. to sew and make dresses and other garments thinks the ar- | tiful when finished, but the very dickens to cut and seam. Rayon fabrics will cut nicely if sharp scissors is used, material section of the blades. under the microscope after being cut by the average dull household scissors and another cut by keen blades the difference would be sur- prising. For the first piece would show jagged edges unevenly -cut with all threads pulled and frayed. It is reasonable to suppose that shears having cut everything from twine to asparagus shoots, that have pried corks out of bottles and clipped: articles fram the newspa- pers, perhaps been used out in the cuts that keep the fabric seam is made. chance it has for fraying. three-eighths of an inch The best type of scissors to use on fabrics of this kind is a bent handle trimmer seven inches long. The bending of the handle allows | the scissors to lie flat so that the | is gripped at the inter- | This will | not let the fabric slip down the| blade and it means long, straight | from | fraying, thereby offsetting the snip- | snap of constant trimming as the Further, the less a synthetic silk | is handled in the cutting the less The allowed for seams by any standard pattern is quickly used up if the threads begin to pull and to fray, with the result that the garment stands a/| |}garden to cut flowers, are sadly | chance of being cut a trifle small dulled for the purposes of the/in the end. / seamstress. Rough blades will pull threads in sheer materials, even when of pure silk. Also blades out of align- ment have a tendency to mash the fabric instead of cutting it cleanly. Synthetic silks have an inclina- Soft Fini Per — ; 9c Under 22 pounds, 10¢ pound inimum, 75¢ ee © 8 8 re Phones: EV. 9545, WAbash 1470 2522 Weodsen Rd. 5650 Page Ave. badly damaged if poor scissors are tayon resists cutting be-/| Overland Laundry: Co. ee Specials for CHRISTMAS Fruit ee ce eee Se much to do + on Christmas morn! Help yourself to more time for your family by using White's Fruit Ces a . | dessert. the nose and the th roat young adults are its mos: - victims Chronic fatigue due tao tion, malnutrition squalor, “predispose the indi to the development of this tye meningitis. The germ of meninzi: ningo coccus, enters through the linings or ¢ throat. It may gain « ihe coverings of spinal cord by through the skul!, or + im the *h —_ ie Drain ¢, “st thereby carried to the ne: tem. i sick to the well through in: icontact, or through so-called riers.” “Carriers” free of the disease bu the less harbor the gern gitis in the nose and 1} Meningitis tends to be demic disease. When one pears, it is almost certain to followed by a number of ot watched. Epidemic cerebro-spina! _gitis now can be successfully tr te ot ee gh ee iy PP od ed in an ideal suum rm outdeee operte. antifoxins ithe case of al! (earlier in the stage of the in peach. For the skier, trouser binders are offered in vivid pat- little yoke in tive it is. —— contutning a teaspoon sa't pitcher next to the hours before usinc. ankles and keep snow out of one’s shoes look like elegant antique bell-pulls, They're yet deliciously | HEALTH A+, "oy. rte. Edited by p, ; "Oditiien - onl Mag von . D; Academy of Medi-in, . the Canine icture Stars ty ul di Bb being much more pr i Le | studios where Z! ; o pr a fad . on Mye colder months than in::.. ee: 7 ude eT Gemeties "a It appears to be 4: Pt girect the Do : ‘. Clated with other a — mae yee Sreees to be deine * y course are most prevalen: jn o st are performed by canine casts. ter. ‘vee White told me that they have about 80 dos Crowding, such as occurg , age hired in addition. Unlike h {camps, prisons, mining diated that extras are nie ae and the like, distinctly fayom «. - dispute about the terms of their employme spread of the disease. (hildren g Mein no morality clause. as DAaSSiNg dipecr'y tering the blood stream and be OUS 87s. The disease is spread from : are individua : , a feather duster, another | Secondly, they ee Serene OF the mae ae king toy, and a third! chance to meas threat, however slight, should | tied on the back of his terms of his alll ed with a specific antitoxin, As 9 {isease it is administered, the ore efle- (we don’t mean terns and in tie or hook style. Take the stalks of celery ep Some of. these firmly woven! clean and scrape them. Then pias lengths that wind’ around the! upright in a pitcher of cold way Place ice for several ek. || | HOLLYWOC ow Diverting Talking Comedi By ELSIE McCORMICK . _ HOLLYWOG e least diverting spot in Hollywood is th These, in - «1 camp or throug ate ? onversing. When a dog barks, | awe back his head and loses/at the home of . human ‘semblance; ; ativ: “Fr. MOSS Pe ' ’ — . . . en. cent : fore the talking is done en-| Such periods : i» the form of yawns. Alli home brings mo ‘eading players are past mas-/ vantage. In the of the art. help in the proces ich dog Fesponds with a look; weaning from he rtness and interest to a fa-i which is so essen i ; ; . mre of his own. One is ex-; business of growl When expressions! more-or less im ‘hoe are deman@ed, the dogs! ment. owed to sit around doing; They help him ing until boredom setties on comings and to at. e a dull gray mould. of social adjust sear, one of the stars, sOme¢-/| become too fixed grows temperamental and | ification. They ‘o proceed with his work. | way the develop » has discovered that the) o¢ personal relat ‘yn deal with these moments i$! on, ounter the rl ake a threatening attitude to- | Thirdly, if he d Oscar's owner and shout, | ties at school or 1 going to hit the boss!” This! .. pome they ; = ses Oscar to go on With| oar He perlan courage! through ays @¢2 act .OAN ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN Open an account with Household ' Household Finance | Bi Cor for a loan of *50 to *300 This new loan plan, introduced by Household to serve husbands aod wives in temporary need of ready cash, makes available loans of $50 to $300 on a regular installment account basis. In the same way that you go to your store for the goods you need and ask them to cherge it, you now ask us for the cash you need— end we charge it to your account. Here’s the basis on which you borrow under this Plan: You get the full amount of money you ask for — $50 to $300, We give you as long as a year and eight months to repay. If you wish, however, you may make larger and more frequent payments than we require, Pl ieseaes Sete ne y e oum you. - And the cost is the lawful rate of 214% a month. The Household Pian requires no outside signers or endorsers— neither do we make ies about you through your friends, reia- tives or em » So do not hesitate to visit, write or phone out nearest office you want to open an account for loans. Or, a sepre sentative will call at your home if more convenient. Our Rate— 212% « Month poratio ne —_ 5.5 Gah sod Ole as 4. uch Se 14 NN, Phoee: 6934 nd Bivd., 20d Theatre | verse criticisma, 4 log stars are as susceptible’ him the opportu » as their human coun- self with unprej terparts. If one of the directors | His old faults t was rotten,” the four-/| of him and he Thespian skulks off and! them from his 6 ier a plece of scenery. At) self ahd perhap words “That was fine,” he ge€M-/ them off altoget iy crawls joyously tnto the di- friendly atmosphi lap. Ome hears of lady The simple f ther studies who react tO/ ... environmen* o1 phrase in the same Wa@y-| .nance for popu ver tne extras understand in his studies an expressions used im cinema} wiomsome attitr iure. Upon hearing the word who represent at at the end of 8! ut whether B ry dog jumps down from)... every child. ind . proceeds to stroll) .:..41 change f studio. phere to develop ous Other respects the | 4 rounded. social ive like human profession- hoard doors. and orations of fish af te “ . . ‘> re, to say, the making of | ing for all the 1 imet# can all Red ll cause miss! stitches, light waxing. Ped stitches are often due to | have been waxed + A'S° @ needle or using too fine |*! dusting 's thread After deciding what them clean. MT he» + —— ao, oread you will use, select Soneat T tt hag an eye just large - >. (Of the thread to pass; Don't get up _ reely,; = an uxiy. biue much you must your work system it with some the accomp)ish ones yet to do, tude cans Ano P ) ‘e | phrsical work it enna: ie machine Ane. ‘ stitch through very fine » ..)°" tor several inches; this ‘ $a

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MONDAY, — DECEMBER 22, 1930, | loor sports. ) skier, trouser) il in vivid pat- r hook style. | firmly woven | * around the) egant a ee - HEALTH ~ Brief articles pre perts. Edited pared by * er. Dr. Galdston, for ne’ New 5000 Academy of Medicine. T ter. squalor, ‘predispose the indivy: to the development of this type of course CerebroSpinal Fever called cerebro-spinal Crowding, such as Occurs camps, prisons, victims. Chronic fatigue due to over-ex.,. tion, malnutrition, poverty meningitis. The germ of meningitis, the 1. ningo coccus, through the linings of the nose anq It may gain entrance to brain throat. ihe spinal cord by through the skull, or by first ey- tering the blood stream and being thereby carried to the nervous sys. tem The disease is spread from the | sick to the well through intimzte contact, or through so-called “car. are individua! ‘free of the disease but who none ‘the less harbor the germ of menin | gitis in the nose and throat. Meningitis tends to be an ep! When one cas: is almost certain followed by a number of others, Every infection of the nose and howcver 6light, should be | riers.” demic disease. pears, it threat, enters coverings of the passing “Carriers” watched. Epidemic cerebro-spinal gitis now can be successfully treat- ed with a specific antitoxin, As i: antitoxins, earlier in the stage of the diseasa it is administered, the more effec ‘the live Take the stalks of celery apart, clean and scrape them, Then plac upright in a pitcher of cold water ow out of one's) containing a teaspoon salt. antique! pitcher next to the ice for several | hours before of all cate it is. using. ening'tis epidemic cerebro-spina! men he gitis, Meningitis is a season being much more pre colder months than in It appears to be def ciated with other diseases nose and the throat, are most prevalent in win. al diseas> Valent in the the SUM iner initely asso. Of the In mining districi, and the like, distinctly favors :.. spread of the disease, Children ay, young adults are its most common and sual the body and direc ly [HE LIVE \IN with Household ‘50 to °300 Household to serve husbands ly cash, makes available loans ent account basis. f store for the goods you need sk us for the cash you need— row under this Plan: You get — $50 to $300. We give you ) repay. If you wish, however, tnt payments than we y time. Charge will be made ou keep the money. And the ith. utside signers or endorsers—~ ou through your friends, rela } to visit, write or phone our ccount for loans. Or, a sepre "e convenient. b a Month Finance ation FFICES 3rd Floo r—Commercial . E. Cor. 6th and Olive Ses.—214 N, a Phone: Chestnut 6934 enemaiiiiien tn 2ad Floor—Missouri Theatre Building 634 North Grand, Cor. Lucas Phone: Jefferson $300 irby towns Wisse ” "ee Ss qe fteTs {a chow at Cas mraws DACK | Nsi as", yo y/ And Pi ~~ os ~ 4 heer emp om Sip a ” e - 5 4 F * . a ae he 4 : m die ns Bin yt bad ee Ars t Fins Dea TE a. aa bee 5 Sg ef 4 re Ry wy BN ae fs, SORE WEN: . 1 ES SEN aR EE enh ER aa ee Om ceed ae are ver « a me meugnan porn mas Riso ; : a ‘ oe a Fe sae eaniane ater, Wier’ setae. aa ” rf - . - fee 2% . NT “te srreomates vertent v8 ee BN a AR: NMA SS CMR, 5S EMOTO NLL BR CRN ig ah CE A ahi Pee BES ons wy Cn ns Paley by Skt Ser de aia ot > we . ~w ~ - ae * om ° al a eer ~2, ~ aa eS ‘ _ s epee . — ee . ’ moth nn seeesend o? em» iden. dudes age allies ne % Snap han ait thay Soba rg Desh elt ay - Pp . a - ww - * " BE cat i A ee Ne 2 gn toe mye es ’ - reemaieibeniaatiedinds Oe ee tae ans “otk: MAE eas a 3. aR aaa z. Pea ves a x ay . oo eal nate , 2 - ee on na kK SX ee ee ee ee ee ee =. rare ‘ ir nena. ~~ on a pose : Mis tla: lied . ala - : pO EN ae aOR af WA inp ah K ‘ a - es n re - ee DOT. cate BC edbieans He ta nig Z ¥ a ae a tak Pe ~ eal ry niente me TP: re ba hte tins be Trae iss : Feta ies 2 oe monet Aalig- enayiner bice My eth than nt Le, 7 Na M sects cen lite age tet ra arame J ey “ , nae ~ AI ge Dem wey pry yy ne a = a ne § san aue WELT GARR LAP AL NE SAT TTT TRE ES TG et RS he ti ile Sak ABE ie at oe Eng me ee | yy > ” REE AAS. . awe ‘ - ae a. ita tS” A pag hp is s ~ a | 5 sagas aie et) cee sda is ~ i . TRS a ha pert: a. feat N ee ee ' salle oie . Maer ae tye . . g Ate! 4 sob ‘ ‘uate. ke pat, ae a een moe , Aa IG og Hak cat engeors.” R hL coe ER RAS th at Sees ge: oe re! efit ? ‘ Aa i - sd PS . ee ee ge ol sae iin oiled > me = aga? ea rem, Be tie a ae eT PV AMS | “ +6 me eile’ RN ee, Ce gt aC eee tee, eee pleat ie, aan st sick pees. a ee hn’ Ce er t

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a ; we Be: x yo Reb gee ae 4 i “ ' a i a ; - = ‘ 4 ; - , a : , . 4 (iat - MOND. SS 4 = . « 3 + * — " te oe . “al ne f y | ee Se a ae . * Mp aoe oR eee ok , : a > ox b 7 Pd ¥. ." wr i 7 * ; - = ae ’ mgt « ? é “o Nbe: end at Theater Box Office OPENING AT THE te Phil Coo a WkK. ‘STATION | 4:00 P. M.—The a $:30. General Motors Hadee program; | #t : $0e-75e-31. SUN. MAT... 500-75e ; ogram at 6:30 over K : LOC . A Beditaton. Riis 5:30° The dirls: D- ‘Sianists 10:30. Syn. "Sthe tt ait ek SEATS St xy A 5) 0 ~ 3 " Rvangetine ‘Adame, the Foehan's| gype Prankeveiain; vevan; 12:15 FM. |] | Doors | tomatore! £2. dance suste » GRAND CENTRAL + AM ‘eras “In the Nation's Capitol”| yr ‘Loniorrow—daytime ee a M.—Isham Jones and | apn NOGGM See OE / An In d at 7:15 U:45 A. M 7:15, Eddie Calmer; 7: 0, 11: 2 pa ado Orchestra. Ww EK | YRIC q Lh rome n bird a | tefel mele 2 a ‘oadcast may be hear Serap sook; 7 “40, Morning Mins- His Coron DOUBLE PROGRAM e Ke E. , aystratia ) aan 2 a broac — | Morning Wevotions: tor Everyoue: 8:30, P. M.—P hil Spitalney’s LINDELL AT BOTH THEATERS Deimar and Evucig - ' ~. name. taio@He «> € co Br - ; ever BED, -—- Lele: 5. Something 3 Organ recital; 9. |i] 11:30 P. M. ic d Hebert : GORILLA = ipan.). ' Nn202 oe a A and P Gypsies will play at Morning M cg Bra Aunt Emily Lee: Dance Music, NORMA TALMADGE In And See CO LA Un 4 Kiver (ope a . 2 : ‘ EN ANDOAR T ; B i y= —« ale Sw alta y “Three O'Clock in 3*| logue: 10:45, Home d Club: 8:00 A. M.—P ‘HRISTM TAD BLE PROGRAM SHEN A’ ¢ Hari et: 1 tke well known “Sari bie sect 11:15, natine ieeatinn, a nor; hw Quaker Man. lodies. cTOM. SAWYER” GRAN A Py + — THEATERS Grand and Shenandosy e 6sUpFesS ORG rs on s Oe ATIC ana Trou- 11:30, Ose 1:50, Farm flas ing Me Graveis RILLA 4 7 ¢ the Pie Ar 3 satured by the Ipan jelen of Hollywood, 1 1:15, 715 A. M.— Morn 66 4533 THE GO jeity Of sort a o their half-hour prot 13, barm. Hour: 1 reso. And Leaf, omg M.—A&P Program. TO JACKIE COOGA NORMA Lh peng 2 mana HARRY GRIBBON—LILA Ue wojent Greeks. pret : eur s Rome 2 . , t 7:30. Ted reate ) - 2:lo, Window . ° e Child.’ “A WOMAN OF BAND IN MUSK : 56. Fish. ” beginning a yanist; 2, Dr. Cu. Cu; A. M.—‘“*Your A ELMEK AND HIS : Oceans. - LS PORE vram over KWK organ pa: >. John aud Ned. 10:00 dis Household GRANADA oONnNLY— Ly ) 57. matiate “ quntiimaaiems . - ete preone ce Tener —— ge | , | | tein : An Arabesque broadcast is set for KWK (1380Ke) — 5, 730, Gloom Chasers; 6. | f] 20745 a" in addition to date of sale. Good | ARSENAL Grand and Arsenat vocab chal the at pee: op. Som bed -WOX 30, Gloom : : ; - 0 /EDDING ar 5, Article. ' argaine 7:30 over KMOX. Children's Club; 5 6:15. Cecil and Sally: 11:45 A. M.—On a meme only in coaches or chair cars. CLARA ROW in, “HER Ww ane ome “FEET FIRST +e 7, Greek letter. be a apes anbes 3 2 a € . 7 . - N ; 3 j . . - . a BP ” ) . * ‘ 4 male chorus of 30 th 6 .90.. 7 Rede Baition er ep 12:00 M.—June Meredi Pp ? P aaa ee a CONGRESS = . Highway _ 54. Piasthine : fs Maytag Orchestr 7:30. Ipana | Trout ge 9, Strom- ist. do 4 . WEDDING “ & Prints Sone. 5. Vanity. ‘ sing in the i Oo. 4 ; 5 Body and be ACTS. and eapeese ril Scott eal and Bows: 9: oberg. 10:30. ‘Ke. Jame. RW AGE | ® , 1S" | FLORISSANT 2438 E. Gran MIKADO 155 Eastes 44. Perform, 4 Exctar LAME 0220 000s chetre. ceed son: nm: 10. j,orosramn «0: 45. musi ic; I : ] 4:00 P.M.—Ponds'_ Afte O. KATHLEEN NORR DOUBLE aan of the NORMA yey iON 5. | id » Nun , ails 3% 30 a ‘15, Inetrumentaiiste: ‘ e ING NOVEL with Ann Harding in “The G “& WOMAN — Ve sition. : Beiut ‘al ; Pilgrims os sks whe ely Health Talk 1¢ hour: 12:30. mu- Tea. Next * rin y | STIRR : West.” and “Grumpy.’ Lied “ ee 4 tenia oleae 6. Poin ia BeS: rehestra. and aa 30, arm and Horne hs 1, Bape Reb- 4:30P.M.—The Lady 1 . | Kay Francis Selle ‘oughlan’s Live Orchestra. PAGEANT 585! ers ‘ rding secte compass (a5 , : s a by McHugh and in ee 1 4k gy Ms the "Skillets Around taney Timers | Chas. Bickford : VOUS 262: s. Jefferson Ann hee eee ag Sage Kage t caer 7. Land measu ; ind “The Night Before eer the Piano: cy Hits of eater: 3:15. oe a boat and Gold |} | Roomy, comfortable, | Kay Johnson — THREE FRENCH aut” Iz Aw ir, Went @ Lickly oun ATK A. * - Voters: 5:00 P. M.— | tons . Tt FE TRAIL.” H 3901 Shaw pl, Went Quiemer 8. Pronoun — : ithe > Don Clark, will be or Selections. ” 1] | N Pitts “THE SANTE s aoa —— B recited by deast Musical $ Masters m Orchestra. heated ali- Zasu and c* Tyistorted. ee i p i Gras broadcas (1200ke)—5, soloists: 5:15, as Roo : es fi | steam- queen Gee 1643 South EDDIF. “W/HOOPEE” ? eee ‘ The Ad | tured in a Mard : . The | WIL transcription; 6, Mel-| || _ —Intimate Glimpses || : HE STAGE— "ETTE “ANTOR in : = | | 9:00—The ’ rer KMOX. The f Melody: 5:45, tran 5:30 P.M. SF AY Jeftersos I CA! | Holmes kat oe ody 3 = °F:a0, renova 48 of . Personalities; of the Bit sae) chair care and Sreiats on cthees | AL ~ WOHLMAN ea wand the Laff Hit, Gramps | FEWOLE cee ong = MS | | 9:30—mhy thin * ram: : en- ung . , na: . Baily’s _orches- H : .” and the La . & , ; “ / o “wie WwW : March fate thems sechamen ana Seat ta: 94h Suata’ Claus? 7:49, Bally's 5. 6: PG 5 -—Billiken Pickards. |j| coaches. FRISCO TICKET “5 hy | Jest HON "& MARCO'S on WEEE. © Te: Setane eee in ee ace ICHAIN PROGRA 10:00—Ha! 4 semble ; m Yo ‘ole,” male chorus an chestra: "8 Studio co : “or- NG 322 N. Broadway—CHestn CHO MA MAF St. Louis ” and “Way for a Sailor.” VEAP. ~ Alley: “Old King nee NO. a Sweeter Song Baily's orchestra; a ae rae? ne. | OIL-BURNI Tewe: Grove FAN “OLD ENGLISH.” | NIGHT. er Orchestra, NIGHT | | te: 30—New Y orchestra: *‘Someove . F Nights, aily dance frolie- :30. "ee stom Rt etl 4500 ta ”? Arliss in ”» Tiveli Theat ' WEAF. Matty ES etitnnic Ei ak Bo Rerhag: Ma be prmounced: «10°90. fo sone sag, eects: | O@OMOTIVES Wats — “American Beauty” Idea | Bj corre, Aviics in orp ENGLISR ; = —— son orchest?a Don Clark; “Sleepy Nanking orchestra: ‘ IL— Around the Wo ledy: 2. olice re- Featuring od | 11-00-—~ fore Christm: a8, Don “McHugh Fields Tomorrow daytime on =a 1: 45 Souvenir of Melody: p 30 ting Cc , Rec VE Ar ° kixpress,.”” round towners; chestra. kfast_ club program: o, 2, Sou 10. old fashroned album: eo NIVERSE ona BRroadcas 4 WHO KY ; Medley. r Ee wins n 4 en ge meareene ale. Rosalind aes leabes:, 3 Four: 2: -45. record request pro . MISS U Beauty Winners : id Room Orchestra— . : tte Guilford, Metropolitan) school procram: 8:10. ing musicale: | gaer’'R ‘nrathful' Stor: wetler 3 : cle Regge on an 50ers WEAy, WW. | | = will be soloist in @| §:30, Naborhood Pere et )—4 p. m., “The Twentieth a. Bs 4 “Algee-KSD, WEAP, WOC National Bro : pera soprano, 3 at $8:30/ 13. transcription: SS heon dansante | WEW Sng ol Dr. O'Leary. , 4 5:20 rawin Algee— | (General Motors concert ballads, organ; 12. june Song: 12:45. Century 2 Me ae. Demitavee— WEAF. WEAF. | heen * Hs vent ae ‘am: orchestra: 12 :36 .¢ 4:00 Vi uric MeDonal — ‘ om. over KSD. The progran Brown Ay. | \ 6: 15—Taik, James B. | om. Mormon : ; a We 4 wn wee = R * = i r KOA. WWJ WEAF. | 8:15~— ‘A The Woman in ~ St sf “Pen t> iY | \ j , Lights en. can’ gadier i Coloma Beacon VLW. K Ea Rn euaelt .Mexican Air POSa ah am ae 6:30-— > am hrugnon, tenor an pgtted ar 99 6324 Bartmer “FOLLOW TH Jack Onkic in “Te monies; Taylor agp ill fea- “7 - ™ Mary Nolan in saa @vadiond| From Syracuse,’ and - and the Bourjois quartet w King Bee (tis Lewes | Overland, Mo. | Crar of Broudvsy. . ture the broadcast. RESSER 1710 N. Jefferson; Hardy, “Murder Case. ve ‘Marche Militaie.” orghetra: “A. Tit a tT > Pg in . wo nade, orchestia. “Seinen kane 3 pf 4 LEE | RONALD COLMAN i PALM | a Aaa 0 Laure + y “L’aAmou x ; we “s LES’ dj doh rugnons, with orchestra. h Bill and qua~ | ee 4566 Lee RAFF 3016 N. Enion | Plante an k ’ he 5 St Mary's,"’ orchestra, ce™ (theme song). “CAPTAIN OF THE As ee Silent | LEMAY | Bebe Daniels, ‘woealeg ts MAURICE cum d rr ae en L, | a: -aoaetah - veresich.“6t- “Bian BAVA radio to fit each individual purse, enabling te {318 Lemay | “DIMIANA.” Also others. | PAULINE pogemead “ee ‘ Night” will be playe rice t at > ferry K - 500@ Claxton = “PL. ) - t from 9 to Philco performance atap . “Soldiers. berg-Carlson concer ‘ one to enjoy he “Lake! aACck” : Seana ram fol- Macklind oman.” Arthur Lake s YOUR | 9:30 over KWK. The prog if they can afford to pay. This i 1S why Philco $f aaah ag Up ang Smile. QUEENS | nok Rich = “ae The ; ’ Arsenal THE Maffitt | with Joan Bennett. | Caption, from “LiAtteskeane Solte”, .Dtset $ |e Featuring the Famous o ine 2100 Pestalezzi SOUTHAMPTON Bandit ‘Inside the t » 1) ‘ Dance tunes will be playe fol- Performing “Little » ° fr pl Sc creen-Grid, Dy- fr nated full vision station recording di “SEE AMERICA nan Mackaill in “Of 7 recy ie s a / Ox: es, Inpie 3c . Sey Dorot or Virginia 4 ® Saat Fon bes Tm, i ae ae f: “ante 4 Speaker, Mellow Tone and rN Cartas ry MELVIN | fice, Wite. Wife.” Grant ~ | S227 Virginia THE RIVER.” cis tee te for Sich Se | fM RAME. Speaker. Mellow Tone a aaa oe THIRST” ||"sno. — er Selected; contralto. yt * orchestra; Ya . Glassware Nite, John Mack Weliston : * Coleman |° | Scene ‘Wikew - Welt.” spchemrar "its ey CNG 1¢ — Michigan | and Wallace Beery | Also “Marder (ase. | Merry bin ig Lip = OF - ic hen “ieee ©: — ‘ Phone Your Nearest Dealer | BESSIE LOVE 7 Pec THE KID.” 6226 Easton = cyger ond Roses” will be emeaaet ae } Noga? # Now and Make This a Real a4 | ; Wae6 Mighionn AMUSEMENTS se Builders” |* r ) Sef tized for oon ok es ee The Phone Your Nearest — e Ss Christmas nf IPRESSIVE See wok Garry Cinabias ‘tens. Now and Make This a Mey LE ne main theme = MORTON mage. 418 N., 7th GArfield 4 ANY FAMILY ~| . of ordinary pict | Hal Kemp's orchestra may be “ JOSEPH E. HOV aliens ; tuned in at 10 o'clock over KSD. SEN > : rT & CO, | KASSING-GOO Sa 7 8445 $7 / 1) BERT WHEELER and ROBT. WOOLSEY | - 2607 N. 14th CEntral este is | ; fF | in “Hook, Line and Sin ; | b | , iS PLUS 5 ACTS RKO YAUDEVILLE > sensational ) - ted from the famo™ |. : a om of the _ 4 .» Hows : cast on gen me Jr. L. ti Dougias eget. . | Chandler, Alec. 5. Fs About Riki worth ane THE ADTOROME Siastgiaitrg Y= 2:30—8:30. All - 50e. 1 Nights 50c,75c, $1. Mats. - 5 4 , ' Ml me a — OME WEEK STARTING SUM ‘. #150 N. Newste Wedneste? ‘ Seats on Sale CLEMENS - THEATRES AMERICAN Radio Co. — val 4 t $524 Virginia Riverside <0 ' < , | RS no and ; 3.3 a * ; < < ee ee yan Ld . ne “_ : * bg ae 4 ame eegiraces 3 nae

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=~ PHOTOPLAY TE STAR With the “Nervous Eyebrows” and “GOOD NEWS” STRAIGHT FROM HOLLYWOOD AMBASSADOR As w.aster ot Ceremonies of “FOLLOW THRU” OPENING AT THE 1087. MONTGOMERY ND ANITA PAGE in WAR N the Western Front! “ir fith Kubert Aimes—Jone Walker—Zazu Pitte— Mani rie 1 AND A CAST OF FUNMAKERS IN “THE OCK Rk LE COMEDY—DISNEY CARTOON—OTHER SURox ee: SUBIEC NEES SATU RDAY, SUNDAY _AND —— | STARTING FRIDAY Se AT LAST! THE WOMAN’S SIDE OF THE WORLD w ‘ Drama of the Heroines ture You'll N Forvet i : SUIS AMUSEMENT M. Olive “ALL QUIET6¢0ON THE WESTERN T 4949 Easton oll in “LAUGHTER Vil, WITH WOMEN. oo ~ | MANCHESTER ,, °: FRONT.” and “SOUP TO NUTS.” sa BREA 3257 Southwest n “THEY HAD To sEE| MAPLEWOOD nd “WHITE CARGO.” ee Naney Carroll ia “LAUGHTER.” “LOVE IN THE ROUGH.” 7170 Manch ste: Ann Harding in “The Girl of ’ TS ~ Cold “ *s ‘ : SANT 2438 €. Grane on Mest and “What Men Want. LE PROGRAM, in “The Girl of the NORMA TALMADGE st.” and “(erumpy.”’ hian’s Lise Orchestra. —_ PAGEAN T 5851 Delmar is 2621 S. Jefferson cer FRENCH GIRLS,” West.”” and “What Men Want.’ SANTEE FE TRAIL.” MiIHRADO 5955 Eastos in “A WOMAN OF PASSION.” Ann Harding in — of the (old SH AW 390! Shaw —— RITE (2 Sm - Jefferson jen in “A Devil With | SANTOR in the Laff Hit, *G ¥. ’ _ rm rumpy Ti¥ OLI rARron in “WHOOPEE” Deimar wi Yandeventer & St. Louwis in “OLD ENGLISH.” | NIGHT.” and “Wag 4 VN. WITH WOMEN. iw , M. WEDDING DOUBLE CLARA BOW in t. Montgomery in “Love the Rough.” and Al com in “Big Boy.”’ sro P cay MONTGOMERY . Bally Bisine in “Litt | 15th & ident.”’ John Barr; | ee “Man From Biankiey’ meth Harien in “Un ntana Skies.” “ sf py FEATURE adway,” ’*Lone “Car of NEW PRINCESS leo | =841 Pestalorsi 1 pe ne Sagem seler and Weolsey in an Talkie, “Haif Shot at rise.” Also others. Se MEW nn a gh eh erchants’ Gift Nite. aries Rocers and Helen ane in “HEADS UP.” rette MacDonald your vanity set. wr” 6th & Hickor mie Carlo.” Last article Y | with Betty Comps Prey with Milton Sills. | NEW WHITE wir, AU-Talking. “INSIDE THE 1.1 ’ —— — oO FALLON Wallace Beery in HARLES “BUDDY” | W. Plerissant the Kid.” Sue (s ROGERS in i at Alice “She's My Weakt ‘FOLLOW THRU” ary N olan in “Outside Overland ie aw. Laurel and wey. “Murder Case.’ "MIL. TON § SILLS in “THE SEA WOLF.” so Comedy and News. LD COLMAN “RAFFLES” a Oakie in “The rom Syracuse,” and rn ef Broadway. | OZARK | Nerms Talmadge and Webster Groves! YORK MIGnTS.” "PALM \Ieene Ride te ' BACK.” Also | Overland, Mo. Daniels, Bert Wheeler “CAPTAIN OF THE GUARD.” Cart« Robert Woolsey IANA.” Also oct, en | BOLO N. Prion : Plente and John Bole '|PAULINE ™Avaice curva en Pringle in “Soldiers, 900 Claxton |“PLayaoY OFr FA Woman.” Arthur ake “heer Up and ‘Salle.’ 'HE LIFE OF THE rART)S’ ith Winnie Lightner. — Bart helmess “ON YOUR BACK” - QUEENS | 10, xone iS 1 4700 beaten ape | with dean Bennett ~-ROBI “TRE OFFICE Wi ® Dawn Patrol.’ ies 5479 Robin yt mn “Ohi Sailer Bch ey and others. aware Nite. BERT SOUTHAMPTON a, “anette the I “LAST OF | 5500 Lansdowne with Betty Compret Lae in | LONE WOLF.’ thy Mackaill i in “© Virginia | “*neware “- Phas Wife.” Grant Withers “5117 y t-~/ IVER: a tal Bancing Sweeties.” ware Nite. abn Mack Silverware to Ladies. ym and Wallace Beery Weliston ‘ald Céleman In “Ke! Billy IHE KID.’ 6226 Easton ‘Also “Marder Carr.” MENTS : ra Se ER RTE Next Week Only. Bec. Sun. Nite. Mail Orders New. Seais Thurs. CES WEW YEAR'S EVE. -rder Seats NOW ments Elmer Rice's ir Prize Play DLENE Bat. Mat.: 50 te £2 — IMPRESSIVE MEMORABLE EXCELLENT. ga. Dighified. Earnest, Sens’ Intelligent, far out of te of ordinary pictures—ths lec. 31) S0e-$1.50 Warner Bros.’ sensationa! adapted from the famous * play of the same name. Gt cast includes Lesiie How + eae rae Ite o ercer Dudley Fra: Mont Chandler, Alec. ison w Love. Robert Milten direc The BEST of the year’s TEN 5: PICTURES .... TWICE = 2:30—8:30.. Al) * Seats Nights 50c,75c, $1. Mats. 25c, > ONE WEEK STARTING PEM — VY usicg ok eT 630—( vienial Beacon Lights — WEAF, 0—Talh by Merle Thorpe — KSD, WLW, KDKA, KSTP. EAT | 5:15—Lowell Thomas — WJZ, KDKA. | 16:30—Henderson's Orchestra — WABC. WLW. KMBC. KO i eneral — ere pects — KSD MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1930. | (CROSS; WORD PUZZLE | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | Bi pies: ih a |Bobby Thatcher— —By George Storm (Comgright. 1990.) By Ralph Albertson o hi) WITHIN SIX MILES OFA moeT? Partin DOIN’ A COMPLETS FADE OUT | Pee MENT Sa) Asour mm To Stoo TAN agree a Gosh, DIO YOU ONLY STOP ‘TO LIGHT YOUR PiReE 7? AIN'T (Tg PuT UP YOUR HANOS Jones! You ANO ‘THE LADO STEP a FBINAY FROM THOSE RIFLES — STAY WHERE YOU > ARE, PAS COES -coces , Bol. SOMB “TEA AND HAVE SOMETHIN’ TO EAT? THIS IS va AS GOOD A PLACE AS Ay DONT YOU “THINK, [| LA Mi, ald 4ill ‘a Le (ie why) ~~ “y (Copyright. 1999, T ere gery op ) : = Dumb Dora—By Paul Fung An Old Swiss Custom - Comic Sections i. bin Sow roe ve Boies (Copyright. 1930.) ALL. RIGHT, ROOD DEAR— I LOVE BEING A BUSINESS I AM GENERAL MANAGER OF THE te coer ———— tt | Pai Le 5lCrD”llllwwCCO SE eel ee CO SF Oe eee eee eee See eee Ulm eee ele lUCUmUmUmlmlmlUlUlUlUCUC«*d THIS IS AN AWFUL | I/Here's “HE { AMES, MY GOOD | FT ‘SURE ~ PUT | SITUATION! HERE FOREMAN, (eas NOW HAvE| feo ian RSE 4 Ae MIDAS MOUSE: \ehesSapoace * seece aaewseeees BO S658 8ESns = eh eene: 8) FF — Sn ee ee eee) ee gs ee et Cee Ao Oe...” Cees ew Fae” 0 i ee fee es ee ee elu le Bs ee Fe dle eee Oe) I, OU a lll lLULZ ee eC a Re i lll OM eeeneeee® ; 7s es Ff ee iii” ae oH se a dk elie ** seeee «#8 8°8 Creweneeeee + eeeed) AP BM ee re TI eee a ee one eeeecceees eee sen2e8 +: steve 22 eG ee aneeenun” * FREER TEESE Hee a eeRO EEK RSE E eee eRe eh mee One Ty Oe Oe een anes e eee RFOR OD TEE Ake tees OR EOES ORE TEER) eee Ee shot eke ees FRE SPORES ee + Anetta Soe ose . seere seaseee - pa A. eOeeGe. Seevent sreees eenesses Paetecene hon + eberess wencsee-e sas we teee sceaseesese: —— Sto) 3H. Mets os - oP goons +. Costs: wekesoacess E2288 994 : sheng: 3 : ; b+ peed —~ oae - peeese~ 980) Te b nneeee ee. eee seeaeteee “sseeee cose ake tees eee eeee eek ee ee EEL Faeeeee EE b Sebteee eRe ER REREROAS SOR GReO RRR eT 0 ee ie !]60l” rr en Le ee”) ~~ eee ll Ul _ — tenn aee ee eeeehtes Setters ceeeweseerseeess a | “imeeet 20 Sines £6 68+ «seams + oo, against ee 9 :00— Adventures - oo WE a wo Rroadcas ting Co. Red{11-00—De nee Music fr 7 + iW—Hay in Alger K&D, WEAP, WOC. National Broadcasti LAF. f1i—Talk. James McDonald — WEAF. 5: on and Stop 4 WWJ, WSB. | gan—WJZ. WSM. ilb—Querter Ho ur of one yational cae | = ee “ wi WSsa a ), Ww. rT) 6 :00—Amos and And -—_ WJZ, KDKA. “rd KY WDAF. WLW. WJ y lh 4 ‘ Py Gypsies — KSD, WEAF.;| 6: 30—Phil Cook the Quaker Man—KWK. wGN. WWJ, WoC. WDAF. | KSTP. KOA. WFAA. 6:45—Roxy’s Gang—WJZ, WSM, KFAB./tyey have direct sunshine on them. ¥oOC, WOW, | | 7:30—Ipena Troqbedeurs— TDAP OWHAS. WSM Rox K FAB, AF. WGY, HA AIN PROGRAMS | 4 :30—Rbthim "Makers — WEAF, WWJ. 6:45 h ke AS —— — KMOX, T | | 10:00—Hal Kemp's Orchestra — KSD. 7:00—Lowell Thomas — KMOX. WABC, TONIGHT WEAF, WWJ, WSAI, WGY. W MBC. wcco.. KOI | 10: ett, 5 1 Yorkers Orchestra — K&D.) 7:15—Voice of Columbia— YABC, WCCO, Lak le WWJ. WDAF KSTP, KM KO . WEAF. wa | WSM, WWJ, WDAF. 8:00-—Mard! Gras—KMOX. WABC, KOIL, £p—Kinei, and Gold. Room Orchestra— | WHO, KYW. B KS ' VW. 6:15—Mermon Tabernace Choir and Or- 6: asane Vagabonds—WABC, wooo. of Sherlock KOTI WWJ,! 6:30—Ev mations Ages. Actreleger en ) SB. WMC. WABC, WMAQ, KOIL. KMBC. 1:30— Arabesque” —~ _ KMOX. WABC. rem ‘Chicago — WMA 1” Eveni in Paris—KMOX, WABC. 00 Ene, KO. KMBC 9” On :00—Burns reagram -- ; ’ ing Co. Blue oY MAG. KOIL. KMBC. WCCO, — WJZ WRC, 9:° it W ram — :00— Aviators Orchestra _— MOR. WAEC. KOIL. WCCO. KOA.. KFAB, | 19:35—Rudio Colame — WABC, WCOO. TL. tin 4 Park Coalae ‘Orchestra — Mirrors should not be placed s0 yy *. WJZ,| 1¢ will cause the surface to spot we, and become cloudy. By RUSS MURPHY HOW IT BEGAN TO DRINK. . THATS HOW 4 PHOENICIAN FASHERMAN'S DOG” STING INTO A SHELI-FISH WAS RE- SPONSIBLE FOR THIS DYE... BEING THE oT EXPENSIVE COLORING OF ANCIENT MES, IT WAS ADOPTED BY KINGS AND ROYAL PURPLE. Custom Re CUNKING Conases BEFORE ANCIENT GLADIATORS WERE SENT INTO THE ARENA THEY WERE GIVEN WINE GLASS WAS POISONED THEY TIPPED A LITTLE | WINE FROM EACH GLASS INTO THE OTHER. STARTED. (ruawKs 7O ALBERT JUDAS -NEW YORK,AY) .TO MAKE SURE THAT NEITHER THE CUSTOM OF CLINKING GLASSES HT) \ eZ ‘Goo Buess You-.. AN OLD LEGEND SAYS THAT BEFORE THE TIME OF JACOB MEN SNEEZED ONLY ONCE AND APPEALED eA a CoROFEPERTPPS-PR a im =| Ot e | 8 ———— the gift itself. You give the end- Kadak Petite. A charming gift for ial Low F | pictur oman. Colors — lavender, Specta o eee le fun ad eajoyment of if blue, gray , green and old rose. to Almost ' The new Kodaks are especially Price 56, with cgtaaiames | attractive. They are y ac- to match. | Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc.” id A - ahs ee +r Peer Fiatpes S eo Be i gear 27 wy ae We . 2 DO hie 2 wee — De el po “ eR Le ~~ ke Ne . é se hepa Aas Me Heat A ob dy “a ~ “« . ¥ , aie el a ee. en er ers " ee gS meee aia Cyr PR FAP ger Ge), b> a “ “ + % - = pefeioe sree Se pt ; os re % ‘ oye 7 os AES eA Bie et oC et OP: AOI RT co 52 PR es i cee ed { ee ery 2 regina tet PH pat Piney Oe Mian ait AAA nes BOSS ee hk Ne ee ae . ORE ihay Oe S Re oe a he ak; oe % Pn " Seen “me . Ree Na os . eM # s we A ah tm roe yay TR ae hw > ~ sey NPAT a cll tail idl tlle teas ie he Te Sh A ; " cas * ¥ me 7, ve 7 >> ’ . >» nee a x ee OA hore Toe ate? te . -@ P gas K Yee te Wig te RE SSS ara F \ " erry 7 . Fes waded ie Soe ot ni fae) Vy a pe. re eta we «RS ve Sine be _— wre ¥ , wets . 2 par ate “is Sg SMe ae ARSE hy Be mee art, Th gi ai iid my Fin? Pe 5d oie Si 2 Sigg ba sae | i —, is, seit Ae) > es 1 39 ee ee ee Bi " ‘on rinamenaiaien Sepeene e . a RED. 2s stabi ath, lar CSM SONS Ak al IRS RAE TS! Wb bs 4 Cee recs ; Crs oA) Nat ig bs ? a a i i lk EE RS Te rl lls lie ha A etn i we By aa " : , 4 ~ ee ee ee Ne et eee. Voce ee i esd ee hae SR he eo eater ee ne en ed ane See ee wis See : ic igc eA ahs a hie alletics tins Miia tic ae Yt a WK oe Shy ey , 4... na, . 4 rx Fae ee. a oo Aa oh Ms ae peerreny ree Sa cee a a oe + sty wig , : at Pepa tiny iene? ‘te

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2 eg ed on i eee PP es Ret leapt llaa gs a ees en Ey mad spe cal Poo! Bane oe ee ee ae eta SPA SRE COMIC PAGE — Le : - DECEMBER 22, 1930. | MONDAy f DECEMBER :: , ee ne — et The Bungle Family—py tary J. Test —— This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Where Ancient in — > + ete LO A \RL AND IVORY BEADS UNEARTHED a FN =y A 7 UR P o » “© a P , 4" ’ 3 Sa. ah’ oe . a/~¢ | “@ a 2 a\,4 i a bof aif" -* ; \ ~ °°. is im the exact center. | _. 'S Of the’ HB. H. Hall con-' , lDg ‘oucern handling the dig- | ., eress wonder that the an-| | Bringing Up Father —By George McManus This Comic. Appears in One of the TWO : '* Cestgners 7a have placed | : - . (Copyright. 1930.) “rately. The main plat-' Comic Sections of the Sunday. Post-Dispatch ti ‘Dpears about 15 feet wide eet long, although {ft has. fully excavated and its ,, _- Sarely descernible in the | , © the fresh cut. The two , re similar tm design. | "°°" sewed @ blanket of thed- 7 Pi ~ , ‘ os at YES MRS. BUNGLE...AND HOW if OH MR. EL DORADO, WHAT A PEGGY. OH MONTY, 'M SO Ss THAT CAD THINK: OH, THAT'S Ay YOU THIS BEAUTIFUL aff i SITUATION, YOU'LL HAVE TO EXCUSE | | SWEETHEART.) ( corry auTI JUST CANT|| OAKDALE! amy FOR DAYS. even | THE LESKS OF THE HOUSE. I've (7) DARLING, GOON WITH THE , as TO SENT UL AFraan SLIGHT TALKED AND TALKED TO PEGGY WEDDING. .. .UNTIL | LAME FOR ARTED. iT se BUT SHE INSISTS THAT SHE DOES SURE....UNTIL. THINGS THIS. I DENY IMPOSSIBLE BUT aa HERE Jé 4 WONT—= ; , : ARE EXPLAINED, ..f MEAN } 1 ANYTHING... . cid mo EACH ON THE i H HH YOU ADMITTED YOU HAD A THAT FAKER LATER....UNTIL vy Contes of 0 ‘ i Bile NEPHEW. AND THAT HE a oe He | DID DISAPPEAR WHEN HE | Centaur, if WAS YOUNG... A BABY... | an eit Hy YOU DION‘T WANT TO | * | : i< I | ite} rims alana | A local ea Hil tA HAT very Near East St. at or near the | | : - rectly west of | records at St. jat the Jesuit n iment Was nea 'said they felt £ iquently a min ' Pitts and Ana 400 CONFI: | rested. i im some ancient game. | afternoon. |State Game an ‘ ly felt this Southwest St. with less disti of the city Comparison indicated the proximately at milels west of on the Missou the Rev. J. B. Father Mac university seis expressed the was caused by im rock form district The area, he said, “The record ginning at § Macelwane. saj of moderate } bearings on it seismographs ft at Florissant tablish its cent -9 miles west- sant and dif Louis.” In the St. - the shock wa dows to rattle perceptibly. O was thrown ff shock while h ment of his avenue and Residents of passes unnoticé origin, yet is points, particu fected rock st surface. Local earth recorded toda in this section. corded from a curred on M THREE. PLOT GET Officers of V . Convicted ¢ Embes By the Associa WASHINGT( Bryan Pitts, the board of t Washington fr firm, was ser years in priser embezzie milll the company. Cc. Elbert A to nine and Je to four years. ficers of the tried with Pit Edwards wi and went to p Hitz thereupon tence from * ~ bail. SOLD AT Pt POPLAR BL —Wiore than 4 fiscated by Ga ers today and with transportl Learning of transport the ¢ where they we suie, Tlogers ar as W. M. Jord and Floyd Step nie They we Justice of the fined $509 and ¢ The quail wer sold at auction Mor the sale of the treesury. Preese | = “PD Ce BL e 4 oP PrP ’ ‘ =