St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 27, 1930
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a pease it. 1930.) I" Sard... CACELUS... 7riles or urcbhroker. tratZd....ared to boots to wear/ | 1950.) 842, To | AGAINST IT AND ONIYGS3 To | AGAINST A FULLHOUSE oo) hh ' armies. A campaign ee Only Evening Newspaper i in St. Louis With the Reiaciatal Press News Service a ws * _ hs Te ae ee ee 4 Rea ge. ee we , Aa Sica . — aan ee eet Bs hie oe ; "ES Oil fo A Sa eae Bi I a : . aaa oe “ke nt pee Sod Pee Reertiok y . ‘ . +4 ~ and Complete Sales — aL. 93. ~ NO. 442 ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 190,16 PAGES. HAL JOFFRE ROUSLY LL: AMPUTATED ation Performed Last Saturday Is Disclosed, With Statement There Is Little Hope. — 0 OF MARNE HAS ARTHRITIS » Prevented Earlier An- -nouncement of Condition —His Whereabouts Not Disclosed. the Asso: 4Al ed Press. PARIS, Dec. 27.—With one leg putated because of gangrene de- ipping in the advanced stages of ritis, Marshal Joffre, victor of s Marne, lay tonight between life i death, and his doctors peared to hold little hope for his covers There an air of mystery hout the illness, for physicians wclined to say where the patient disclosed, however, putation was performed t Saturday, and that Mme. Joffre rsistent!y had refused to permit ouncement of her husband's was ition took place last turday at the private hospital of tL Jean de Dieu, where the Mar- n when his condition came aiarming, Amputation was imperative, said r Boulin. who has attended Mar- tii Joffre since the beginning of several months ago. The arteries were inflamed to ‘ha degree, the doctor said, that terene, which often develops in ed stages of this disease, ratened the Marshal’s life. right leg which was ' and because of the pa- ‘s advanced age—he is nearly vs old—and his generally: eae there. appeared he scant hope that he could pull ae « ‘a ai "WAS ant BiLiness ir afl ed ¢ siclans held a consulta- ome this morning and bulletin: Joffre for several inthis has suffered an inflamma- teries in the legs. This iddenly became aggra- la cessitated an urgent fervention which was carried out y Prof iche, who has attend- ithe Marshal for some time. He a aided by Prof. Labbe and Dr. oulis momentary improve- lent ch permitted everybody be hopeful, the condition of 7 | has now become dis- x In fulfillment of his “1 wish, complete’ silence Steen mnaintained up to now | g the illness.” nimunique was signed by Faure, Prof. Labbe, Dr. | Dr. Fontaine. ulletin issued this evening, Marshal's doctors said his con- nO! remained unchanged, with 75 and the temperature erees . Successful Campaigns in Asia, } urope and Africa, Joffre, whose full name Jacgues Cesaire Joffre, ' years old Jan, 12 next. cessfully led military Asia, Africa and Eu- Mars! r ids &§ " i Ty = sid oorn in 1862 at Rive- ‘he edge of the eastern i vt Spanish lineage and = Oli il children. The Fran- ‘ah '. War interrupted his _— ‘nd he took part in the de- ~~ Of Paris in 1870, A! “' ‘he loss of his first wife he u at Hanoi as chief of , In 1892 he wag sent Segal and in 1893 le@ a col- _Timbuctoo, entering the on Feb. 12, 1894, after march- “ary 600 miles, i.e a General of Brigade | a General of Division Mer, . ¢ Was called to the Su- 4, 2? Council in 1910. In a ame chief of staff and ». cent of the Council. He », . & post of Commander in © the French army on Aug. ‘WO days after Germany ir On France, and there- . ‘WO years the history of ’ s the history of the war : ’ itself. His greatest vic- >». ~PS. Was on Sept. 6 when ““* the Germans back on _" in the memorable battle 'arPne, “..,..” Teplacement of Miller- _“S ‘Unister of War on Oct. 390, 'Y Gen. Gallient, military of Paris, Gen. Joffre re- “e supreme command of SS leadership developed ' the indecisive result of allied battle on the Was made technical ad- Long, MARSHAL JOFFRE. AUTOMATIC TRAFFIC SIGNAL TO HAVE NEW TIMING DEVICE System at Kingshighway and Ar- senal to Alter Periods to Suit Different Times of Day. The automatic traffic signal at the intersection of Kingshighway and Arsenal street, which is ex- pected to be placed in service Mon- day, will have a timing device novel in St. Louis. By means of this control the various periods indi- cated by the signal will be altered to suit different times of day and on Saturdays and Sundays. will vary from the setting of other days. Daily from 6 a. m. to midnight the signal system will be in use. IF’rom Monday to Friday there will be especially long periods in the morning and evening rush hours for heavy traffic in Arsenal street and after 7 p. m. there will be long periods for the great volume of vehicles in Kingshighway. In the rush hours special provision will be made for throden and left_ turn movements in Kingshighway also. On Saturdays there will be changes in the afternoon to ac- commodate traffic. On Sundays between 2 and 7 p. m. through and left-turn traffic in Kingshighway will receive extra consideration but after 7 p. m. a longer period will be given Arsenal for traffic from the country. HOOVER WILLING TO DEDICATE HARD'NG MEMORIAL, IF ASKED Ceremony Long Held Up by Fail- ure of President or Coolidge -to Set Date. By the Associated *réxe. WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.—It was said at the White House last night President Hoover would partici- pate in dedicating the Marion (0O.) memorial to Warren G. Harding if he is invited. The dedication has been held up for a long time and no date for.the ceremony has yet been set. Harding became President in 1921 and died in 1923. He ap- pointed Hoover Secretary of Com- merce at the beginning of his term. By the Associated Pres-. MARION, O., Dec. 27.—Hoke Donithen, secretary of the Hard- ing Memorial Association, said last night he had received no word from Washington that President Hoover would accept an invitation to take part in the dedication of the Hardirg memorial and that the association had made no new plans for the ceremony. It is felt here that dedicating the tomb of a Pres- ident requires the presence of someone of presidential rank, but repeated efforts to get President Hoover or former President Calvin Coolidge to set a date have been without result. FRANCO SAILS FOR ANTWERP Spanish Revolutionist a Steerage Passenger From Lisbon. By the Associated Press. LISBON, Portugal, Dec. 27.— Maj. Ramon Franco, in striking contrast with his triumphal arrival in Lisbon after his flight to South America a few years ago, left here last night for Antwerp as.a steerage passenger. With him was his friend and mechanic, Pablo Rada, who with Franco escaped from Spain after their revolutionary at- tempt of 10 days ago. Franco looked the typical emi- grant. He said he had nd plans for the immediate future but would probably seek employment in the ' Dornier or Zeppelin works in Ger- many, failing which he would take sanctuary in Paris. _ Edison Gives Dictaplione to Pope. VATICAN CITY, Dec. 27.— gifts received by the Pope was an apparatus for recording dictation, sent by Thomas A. Edison. The Pontiff experimented with the ma- chine and today sent a message of n to the fmventor, to |whom he also awarded the annual ‘vcd on Page 2, Colunm ‘ a papel medal in gold. * » - - ee oe ¥ A YO + . : 6 MEN ARRESTED Six Sicilians Still Ques- tioned About Attack on William Lombardo in Front of Carr Street Home | VICTIM IN HOSPITAL, GRAVELY WOUNDED Youth Said to Have Been in Quarrel Over Whisky Among the most prized Christmas ‘ Deal — Held 50 Times, Never Convicted. William Lombardo, 19-year-old Sicilian gangster shot yesterday afternoon in front of his home at 1511 Carr street, has only a slight chance of recovery, Physicians at Missouri Baptist Hospital reported to police today. Lombardo was shot six or seven times. Two bullets were removed from his body less than an hour after the shooting. The usual the wounded man was made last night, and six Sicilian gangsters, of 16 arrested, were still held today for further questioning. Although no witness caught more than a glimpse of the shoot- ing, it is apparent from their state- ments, aS well as the statement of Lombardo himself, that he was shot ky two or three men who drove up to the curb in an automo- bile as Lombardo was entering his home. Two children who were playing in the street near by told police- men that seven shots were fired at the gangster at short range before the assassins drove away in a large blue sedan. Lombardo’s sister, Jennie, helping her mother with the family washing in the base- ment, heard the first shots and looked out in time to see a man in anh automobile fires her brother from a pistol. ‘except that she was sure he wore a gray rat, she was unablé to describe him. Saw No One, Victim Says. Lombardo told policemen he was returning to his home after hav- ing spent the night with a com- panion in a downtown hotel. “I just got out of my car and started for the house when some- one shot me,” he told detectives. “T didn’t see who it was. I never saw anybody.” He was dragged into the house by his sisters and his mother, who found him on the sidewalk trying to crawl up on the front steps. Police Captain Frank Nally was informed recently that Lombardo had had a quarrel with his partner in a whisky deal, which may ex- plain the attack. Similarly he had numerous gang affiliations, any one of which may have been the cause of the shooting. Lombardo had been arrested more than 50 times and was one of the men picked up in a whole- sale drive on narcotic peddlers and wholesalers on Dec. 5. So far as police records show he has never been convicted of a crime. ‘“Wingie” Cox, Pal of ‘Slain Gang- ‘ ster, Mulconry, Arrested. “Wingie’’ Cox, one-armed Cuckoo gangster for whom police were looking since his pal, Louis Mul- conry, was killed in a gang shoot- ing on. Dec. 19, was arrested last night at Sixth and Olive’ streets when, drunk and quarrelsome, he got into a dispute with an elderly man who was also drunk. Patrolman Hancock, hurrying to the scene to separate the antagon- ists before blows were struck, ar- rested Cox when he _ recognized him as the wanted gangster. Although a one-armed man was seen by many witnesses to run from Mulconry’s automobile as Mul- conry fought for his life at Weber road and the Missouri Pacific tracks, Cox stoutly declared that when the fight occurred he was “anywhere but there.” An examination by City Hospi- tal physicians failed to disclose any wounds except that caused by a machine gun bullet when he: was aitacked on Nov. 7 as he left the wake of James Darmondy, Cuckoo gangster killed by Sheriff Lill of St. Louis County. CHINESE CLOSE MISSION SCHOOL Allege Americans’ Teachings Are Contrary to Regulations. By the Associated Press. CANTON, China, Dec. 27.—Al- leging the. school was teaching Christianity contrary to National- ist government regulations, Kwangtung provincial authorities today closed the American South- ern Baptist primary school at Shiuchow, north of here. The Nationalist government had prohibited religious instruction in foreign mission schools in China. One hundred pupils attended the school. Headquarters of the mis- sion is at Richmond, Va. IN SHOOTING OF YOUNG GANGSTER: MOSTLY CLOUDY | TONIGHT, SLIGHTLY | COLDER SUNDAY DID SHC SP PP PP pee es ~) aol ; . Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; somewhat colder tomorrow; lowest temperature to- night about 30. Missouri: Fair in extreme north, increasing cloudi- ness in central and ‘south por- tions, tonight and tomorrow; some- what colder to- morrow in yortion. Illinois: erally fair tonight and tomorrow, ' } | PPT itty » * tk Singne® ‘¢ ; POST-DISPATCH roundup of friends and enemies of |. a = Bladen except possibly unsettled tomor- row in extreme south portion; somewhat colder tomorrow in cen- tral and north portions. Sunset, 4:45. Sunrise row) 7:20. Stage of the Mississippi —0.7, no change. Next Week’s Weather Outlook. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 27. Weather outlook for the week be- ginning Monday, Dec. 29: For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis- souri valleys and the Northern and Central Great Plains: Mostly fair; no extremes of temperature indi- cated. Eastern Coast Storm Warning. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 27. —- The Weather Bureau today issued the following storm warning: “Ad- visory: Northeast storm warnings ordered 9 a. m. Sandy Hook to Eastport and northwest storm warnings south of Sandy Heok to Hatterus. Disturbance off New Jersey coast increasing in intensity wili cause strong northeast winds and gales this afternoon and to- night Sandy Hook northward and strong northwest winds between Sandy Hook and Hatteras.” FROST WARNINGS RENEWED " ee FRUIT ..BELTS of Oi} ‘Smudge Pots in San Joaquin Valley. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Des. 27. Frosts and freezing temperatures, | which have already caused damage in Sacramento and San Joaquin | orange groves, continued to threat- en Califernia fruit belts today. Weather observers renewed their warnings. Smudge pots were kept burning. Trains hauled carloads of crude oil to refill smudge pots in the San Joaquin Valley. Unheated orange groves in Sac- ramento and San Joaquin valleys were reported -to be considerably damaged. Some damage was re- ported earlier in the week to oranges around Redlands and the grapefruit crop. in Imperial Valley. $8,540,066 PAID T0 DATE IN CITY TAX COLLECTIONS 23.8 Pct. of 1930 Levy: Payment Must Be Made Before Wednes- day Midnight to Avoid Penalty. Tax collections up to last night totaled $8,540,066, or 23.8 per cent of the 1930 levy of $35,856,189, it was announced today in the office of Collector Koeln. Last year at the same date 25.9 per cent of the levy had been collected. To avoid penalty taxpayers must (tomor- ~ , ; make payment by mail or in person before Wednesday midnight. It is customary for large corporations to withhold payment of taxes until the last day to save as much interest on greatest volume of payment is ex- pected Wednesday. , 4 PRINCE OF WALES’ YOUNGEST BROTHER FALLS OFF HORSE Prince George Slightly Hurt When Thrown While Riding to Hounds. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Dec. 27.—Prince George, youngest son of King George and Queen Mary, was thrown from his horse and slightly injured while hunting with the Bel- voir hounds this afternoon. The Prince fell heavily from his field, and was taken to the Melton War Memorial Hospital, where he was examined by X- -rays. It Was found that his shoulder was se- verely bruised but he was not de- tained at the hospital. $25,000 TAKEN IN HOLDUP OF PHILADELPHIA BANK ‘Four Men Line Up 10 Persons Against Wall and loot Cash Drawers; Miss $100,000. By thé Associated Press. | PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27.—The Rising Sun and Wyoming Avenue branch of the Olney Bank & Trust Co., in the northeastern part of the city, was held up today by four men and robbed of approximately $25,000. The robbers, carrying pistols, forced fiye customers and five em- ployes to line up against a wall while the’ | drawers were emp- tied. They $100,000 in the vault. s their money as possible, so that the | east | Gen-! Being Hautes - ta} and sistéd that the change would set a b | law. mount while galloping across aj HYDE PERMITS USE OF CORN SUGAR IN FOODS, UNLABELED) Secretary of Agriculture ‘Removes Discrimination Which Has Too Long| — Been Allowed.’ HOPES TO INCREASE MARKET FOR GRAIN Disregards Experts’ Pro- tests That His Action May Lead to Nullification of Pure Food Act. By RAYMOND P. BRANDT, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.—By ex- ecutive order, Secretary of Agricul- ture Arthur M, Hyde has changed the pure food and drug regulations to permit the use of corn sugar as a substitute for cane and beet sugar in preserved food without noting the fact on the label of the product, as hitherto required. Corn sugar is cheaper than cane or beet sugar and is about 75 per cent as sweet. In a statement last night, Hyde said his ruling removed a discrim- ination against corn sugar. “In the last 10 years,” said Hyde, ‘‘great progress has been made in refin- ing corn sugar. It is now a clear, clean, white, granulated sugar. It is a wholesome and healthful food. It has some properties more valu- able than cane sugar. It has no qualities which are in any wise harmful to health. The reason for the old departmental ruling has disappeared. It is high time that the discrimination against it, based on an ancient prejudice, should also disappear.”’ Ignores Experts’ Protests. Hyde made the ruling over the protests of the experts in pure food drug administration, who in- precedent that might lead to nulli- fication of the pure food and drug Mrs. Harvey Wiley, widow of the late pure food authority, also protested against the change, as did representatives of state food commissioners and the attorneys for the National Wholesale Groc- ers’ Association. Canned goods containing eet sugar are not required to state the fact on the label. Beet and cane sugar are identical chemically, and despite housewives’ prejudice against beet sugar for jellies, the Bureau of Standards declares there is absolutely no difference in re- sults obtained by use of cane or beet sugar because both are sucrose. Corn sugar is dextrose and has a different chemical formula. This was the basis for the experts’ con- tention that it should not be al- lowed to go unlabeled, Kyde denied that his ruling weakened the pure food and drug law and declared no harm would come to the manufacturers of high- grade special brands containing cane or beet sugar. “I cannot agree to the proposition,” said Hyde, “that the purchaser of prepared fruits or other foods in which sugar is aw element expects or be- lieves that such suger will always and everywhere mean sucrose (cane or beet sugar). There is no declaration on the label of canned peaches that they are sweetened at all. The label deelares only peaches, He looks to the manufac- turer to guarantee that they will be appetizing. He expects the pure food and drug act to insure their wholesomeness. If those requisites are fulfilled he is far from being deceived. He is entirely satisfied. Hopes to Enlarge Market for Corn. “There is also an affirmative and economic reason for this change in departmental rulings,” Hyde concluded. “American agri- culture has over-produced. The fact that production runs ahead of consumption is responsible for most of the ills of agriculture The Federal Farm Board, farm or- ganizations, ntany of the state co!- leges, and- this department, are striving to re-establish the eco- nomic balance of agriculture. “We produce annually about 2,700,000,000 bushels of corn. Only about 275,000,000 bushels of this ever reaches primary markets. The sale price of this small amount fixes the farm price for the whole crop. “There exists a potential market for corn through corn sugar vari- 2usly estimated from 5,000,000 tr 100,000,000 bushels per annum. The g@imnaller about 2 per cent of the cash corn reaching primary markets. The larger figure represents about 35 per cent. It is not likely that the larger figure will be realized for} many years. Be the per cent; large or small, the opening of this’ potential market for additional corn is a step in the right diree- Continued on Page 2, Column 3. a 2 at Thousand Guests at Washington Debut J See - SECS Pabst ee ee mee fie a Pe ssipeesiate aor aes Pe ee ae AI MISS HELEN LEE EAMES DOHERTY, AUGHTER of Mrs. Hettry Doherty by a previous marriage. This pho- tograph was taken a few months ago when she was decorating, ac- cording to her own artistic ideas, some coupes intended as Christmas ah for a cert 1000 GUESTS AT DEBUT OF HELEN LEE DOHERTY New York and Washington So- ciety Attends, But Gate Crashers Are Kept Out. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.—A thousand guests last night attended the initial bow to society of Miss Helen Lee Eames Doherty, daugh- ter of Mrs. Henry L. Doherty of New York. They filled the drawing rooms and ballrooms of the Mayflower Hotel, all of them taken over for the affair, while outside their limousines jammed traffic on one of the city’s broadest avenues. Vice President Curtis, his sister, Mr? Dolly Gann, Secretary of War and Mrs. Hurley, numerous diplo- mats, Senators and others whose names dot the pages of the social registers of Washington and New York were there. But gate crashers did not get in. A special detail of police guarded the entrances and unusual care was taken to compare the invita- tions presented with the names on the guest list. Miss Doherty is the daughter of Mrs. Doherty by a previous mar-* riage, but was adopted by her step- father. She has just returned from several years spent in Europe studying arts and languages. Minimizes Daughter's Fame During the party Mrs. Doherty took time to do a bit of debunking on the subject of her daughter. She attributed the crowds to her daugh- ter’s recent artistic and literary fame, which, she said, had grown somewhat out of proportions to actuality. Mrs. Doherty said her daughter did not hand-paint the.King of Spain’s sport car—that her work on the silhouette sports automo- bile has been that of thinking out the idea and planning the designs. “My daughter is not a finished artist, but simply. an brearep nui she said. Nor has Helen Lee been making translations from the Greek, Mrs. Doherty said. While her daughter is an accomplished linguist, she can use Greek but slightly, her mother said. “The actual work that was done on the car which went to the King of Spain was-done by Mrs. Natalie MacDonald Halil, who is a trained and finished artist,” said Mrs. Doherty. “My daughter has not had any time since her arrival even to carry out any of her own ideas on the many possibilities of hand- painted cars. She has, however, copyrighted the idea of cars of this type, and has many interest- ing plans fur them. The car is to be known as the Helen Lee car.” Translating Text Books, “And as for being an author,” ntinued Mrs. Doherty, “all my aughter is doing is to translate from Spanish into English a text book on mineralogy for one of her professors in the University of Madrid, Don Celso Arevalo, a bril- figure represent” -liant scientist.” Mrs, Doherty was not prepared for the unusual number rf ac- ceptances in. proportion to the number of invitations sent out. Helen Lee Eames appeared in the simpler of two gowns prepared for her debut—a pink chiffon of girlish line. Later. her portrait will be painted by Howard Chand- ler Christy In the elaborate 1832 period gown she could have worn. ~ SHOT TO DEATH BY BOY HUNTING ON FS FARM Fred Rathert Fatally Wounded When Weapon Is Acci- dentally Discharged. Fred Rathert, a farmer, who lived on Vaile avenue about five miles north of Florissant, was fa- tally wounded about 10:30 o'clock this morning when shot near the “heart by one of two 16-year-old boys who were hunting rabbits on his farm. . - Coroner O'Connell was notified that one of the weapons carried by the boys was discharged accident- ‘ally, the bullet “striking: Rathert while he was at work in. a field. The Coroner said one of the boys was Oscar Elbert, and the last name of the other was given as Hachmeister. Rathert, about 40 years old, lived ‘with his mother and a brother. The brother called Dr. J. J.-Millman of Florissant, who pronounced Rath- ert dead and notified the Coroner. ALL SAVED WHE} ICE BREAKS FROM SHORE WITH 100 PERSONS Majority Rescued by Boats As Block Floats Toward Lake Erie. By the Associated Press. SANDUSKY, O.; Dec. 27.—All of the nearly 100 men and boys swept out in Sandusky. Bay on a large section of floating ice today were rescued within two hours. Fisher- men in boats removed most of them and the others escaped the peril of floating out into Lake Erie when the ice touched the shore near the Sandusky business section. The men and boys were fishing on the ice, and some had built shanties, when suddenly the ice cracked and broke loose from the mainiand. Although two feet thick, the ice was “soft.”” It moved quickly away from the shore and was floating in water 20 feet deep. The huge cake, nearly three miles lon? start- ed moving toward the lake at the the rate of about five miles an hour. Shouts brought the fisher- men's boats to the rescue. Most of those who were marooned were taken off in the boats, but before the fishermen could complete the rescue the ice cake touched shore and the rest of the stranded jumped to the mainland. HUGE CAT-LIKE MARSUPIAL IN UNEXPLORED AUSTRALIA Possibly Last Undescribed Big Animal in World, Noted Zoologist Declares. the Associated Prensa BY SRISBANE. Australia, Dec. 27. —In the mountain fastnesses of tropical Queensiand, a country un- trodden by white men, roams pos- sibly the last undescribed big ani- mal in the world. Prof. A. 8. Le Souef, noted zool- ogist, in a lecture to the Natural- ists’ Society, said there was ample proof that a huge catlike marsupial with a striped stomach existed in the Queensiand hinterland. Efforts will be made to capture one of the strange creatures alive. “I am positive.” said Prof. le Souef, “that sooner or later Austra- lia will present another of her re- markable zoological curiosities to the world.” The wcenpioln of one of the lowest; and most primitive classes of mammals, are distinguished by an abdominal flap-or pouch in which they carry their young. In this class belong the kangaroo of/ Australia and the American opos- sum. 7 | _ « DEMANDS NYE APOLOGIZE FOR SLUSH FUND CHARGE J. R. Nutt, Treasurer, De- nounces Senator for So Characterizing a G. O. P.. National Committee Fund in Washington Bank. TELLS HOW MONEY WAS DISBURSED Lucas Had Testified at In« ‘quiry That This Account ~- Secured Personal Note He Used in His Fight Against Norris. By the Associated Preas. WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.—J. R. Nutt, treasurer of the Republican National Committee, demanded that Chairman Nye of the Senate Campaign Funds Investigating Committee make a public apology for asserting a national committee account in a Washington bank was a “slush fund.” Nye is an independent Repube- lican, This development follows closely upon the controversy between Sen- ator Norris of Nebraska, an inde- pendent Republican, and Robert H. Lucas, executive director of the national committee and the latter's effort to read Norris out of the party. Before the Nye committee, Lu- cas said the bank account in ques- tion had been used to secure a personal note out of the proceeds of which he paid for campaign lit- erature directed against the re- election of Norris. Calis for Apology. Nutt said the account, which was at the Commercial National Bank, had amougted to $50,000, and $32,000 of i€ had been dis- bursed, all by check. He gave an accounting showing to whom the money went. The facts, he added, were on file at the Capitol and could ‘have been obtained by Sen- ator Nye. “In view of these facts, which were readily ascertainable by Sen- ator Nye at the time he made his statement that this was a slush fund,’’ Nutt said, “I think the Sen- ator owes it to himself, to the Sen- ate of the United States, which he represents, and to the Republican National Committee and its offi- cers, to make a public apology for hig unwarranted charge. “Every dollar spent out of this fund was spent in congressional races and not one dollar of it was used to oppose any Senator. “The checks were drawn by Robert H. Lucas, executive direc- tor of the Republican National Committee, after full with Congressman Will R. Wood, chairman of the Congressional Campaign Committee, and they were sent into districts which were designated by Mr. Wood and other party leaders who were consulted from time to time regarding the congressional races.” Where the Money Went. The Republican treasurer in his statement set forth the, details of the disbursements of the $32,000 spent as follows: To Galen L. Tait, Baltimore, Md., $4000; Bascom Slemp, Big Stone Gap, Va., $4000; Harold P. Fabian, Salt Lake City, $2000; T. L. Haw- king, Statesville, N. C., for use in the Tenth District congressional campaign, $2000; J. Matt Chilton, Louisville, Ky., $4500: E. B. Clem- ents, St. Louis, $6000; Charlies F. Reynolds, Wentworth, N. C., for use in one Fifth District congres- sional campaign, $1000; Cc. G, Spencer, Carthage, N. C., for use in the Seventh District congress. sional campaign, $1000; Repre- sentative Jonas, Lincolnton, N. C., $2000; D. W. Cork, manager of John M. Wolverton's campaign in the Third Weat Virginia Congres- sional District, $2000; David W, Mul e, Topeka, Kan., $1509, not otherwise identified are Republican national commit- teemen in the various states, Parthenon Statue Found tn dunk. By thé Associated Press. ATHENS, Dec, 27.—One of the lost statue of the Parthenon buried for years in a pile of junk marble near the ruin, has been dis- covered by Prof. Rys Carpenter, director of the Ameritan School of Classical sents a draped woman seated on « throne. ee i pee consultation . bh *. i at ae re oe Fy tog #4 rae ee re ah ae ‘op ase — Se a aie ae OR ee oat Sg aN aa pean a ee ot “ - be ~ *~ es? hl : x = — * ie P ne etna « = a TROIS Se eee as eae . er i. " A . se agin Naat ago! od ee Mery A pe sahil acl nase Se ty om Veni me er Oe ween i ee RLF. AM Ke ae Mek at : ‘ ee ee ee en = agg, oP oees. Ap tind he ae ¢ Se
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ee. - Siig 2 ‘ os yrs le aati hi — ve R ee . . ‘ Q “4 ° oc! OR She SF “atk me ba : * a %. . ¢ B wg we - s ie pana: 4 Si 9s oe — ~ — 9 Kins A ea ee a : eet ae ee 5 me 5 ee hah Sas sts Sia mt i 5 “ ¥ a Sy ~ oe t os . a A a - v , ~ he _ Lm se > ie ae ' Sars - — Sa Se ene ee pe ey ee + eal net ee ee mbar se 1 eae) rae Nasa ‘ 3 “eee > oe Yr et or ea, . oe Seber negate Se oe ee MR eee SS ea ne ~~ TR aA Np ott Wenig ot Pr ote heey ae fF eh be : : 4 * , : Se, ani bids ~ a ~ t- ae a me a By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staf¢ Correspondent. of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.—Sen- ator George W. Norris of Nebraska does not believe it would be prac- tical to start a third party move- ment at this.time, and he has no intention of leaving the Republican party for that purpose. He does believe the Federal Constitution should be amended to permit the people to vote directly for Presi- dent and Vice President, thus mak- ing it possible for an independent candidate to rum for the presi- dency. Accordingly, when the new Congress convenes he will intro- duce an amendment to abolish the Electoral College which now stands in the way of a direct vote. That is his response to the ap- peal of Prof. John Dewey, noted educator and philosopher, that Norris abandon the Republican party and lead a new party move- ment. In making his appeal, Prof. Dewey said he agreed with Robert i. Lucas, the Republican executive director, that Norris does not be- long in the Republican party. He is much too intelligent and pro- gressive for it, Dewey declared. However, the Nebraska Senator does not believe that political par- ties can be “‘started”’ by any leader or group of leaders; they have to occur in the form of popular up- risings among the voters On the other hand, the knowledge that an independent candidate at any time could enter the race for President would have a distinct tendency to keep the old parties “honest,” in his opinion. Not a Candidate Himself. Norris expounded his belief to about 409 newspaper correspond- ents yesterday afternoon. Prop- ping his feet on his desk and re- vealing the worn haljf-soles on his shoes, puffing composedly at an old pipe and answering questions with a frankness that probably could not be found elsewhere in Washington, the veteran insurgent leader made it plain that he is not a candidate for President, and does “not expect to live long enough” to become one. He is 69 years old. “Under our system the people never really select the President,”’ he said. “Every four years they are given the option of choosing be- tween two candidates, in the selec- tion of which they had no voice whatever. Very often it amounts to choosing what appears to be the lesser of two evils. “For example, we all know that President Hoover is a friend of the Power Trust. We all know that right now the Power Trust is doing everything it can to line up the Democratic party for Owen D. Young. Suppose that in 1932 Pres- ident Hoover is renominated on the Republican ticket, and Mr. Young is nominated on the Democratic ticket. The Power Trust would have two candidates, and the peo- ple would have none. Of course, in that case the Power Trust couldn't lose and the people couldn't win. Opportunity In Independent. “The only hope for the republic in a situation like that would be an opportunity to vote for an inde- pendent candidate. But that Is vir- tually impossible as long as we have the Electoral College. In or- der to make an effective race the candidate would have to establish an organization in every congres- sional district In the United States, and select candidates for electors. “This cannot be done in the short period which intervenes between the national conventions and the election, and, even if it were done, the voter would find himself con- fronted with a list of names longer than his arm, most of them un- known to him. “It should be just as easy for an fndependent to run for President as it is for an independent to run for Governor. It would be just as easy if the voters were enabled to ballot directly for President instead of voting for electors. That part of the Federal Constitution is obso- lete and should be changed.” In connection with his support of Gov. Smith in 1928—an action now given by Lucas as his reason for trying to drive Norris out of ‘the Republican party—the Senator said he had no apologies to make. He declared that if Smith had been elected, the Muscle Shoals ques- tion would have been settled be- fore now, and “an honest attempt would have been made to enforce prohibition,” ) | Dewey's Advice Not Practical. Commenting of Prof. Dewey's proposal, Norris said: “I regard Prof. Dewey as one of the leading thinkers of the coun- try. I have no doubt that his let- ter was Bent Ih perfect good faith, and with the best of motives. ‘Nevertheless, I feel that in a prac- tical sense his advice cannot be gp tollewed, at least at this time, y 4 One rumor today was that Prince He is known to be firmly con- vinced that the only remedy for Monaco’s ills is fer a better tourist season with more wealthy Americam and British political disorder there is little chance of this. A combination of the world-wid economic crisis and intensified com- petition of Nice, Cannes, Juan Ie and faded the splendors of Montr too favorabla. she cannot afford the adverse pub- licity whith would bring. Louis; exasperated by the disaatis. | *®® suspended councils never had bigger and/| which runs the spenders and that with recurrent! brother are involved. Pins and other up-to-the-minute] from Cannes ready to take a hand resorts whose attractions make dim] if he feels it advisable. : Carlo, the Casino season looms none/| the most voluble of those protest- Without visitors Monaco woulf/and he has announced that he starve, and the Primce feels that ready to fight for Monaco’s free- further disturbances/ the country cold. What they want The situation has fs humorous! the wolf from the door. COUNTRY’S NEED Declares Policy Prove Groups Irresponsible. HAS SMALL HOPE OF Conferences Arranged. aspects. It is widely known that any real power, and that soma of the members, tipped off about the suspension, quit before the order as a long process. Other elements in the stramge hodgepodge are the old conflict. be- tween Eugene Marquet, former Pre- mier, his councils, the company Casino and the real estate company failure case, in which both Marduet and his 1912,”" he said, Then there is also Prince Pierre, divorcedhusband of the hereditary Princess Charlotte and father of the heir apparent, Little Prine Rai- nier. He is watching the situation urally agree.in their ideals. from the bottom.” In a supplementary letter league, announced’ that The deposed Marquet is one of branches ing against Prince Louis’ action, untry. is country dom, but his announcement has left is plenty of free spenders to keep has many local branches. In setting 1940 as the year in progressives. in the Semate or out- side of it, who believe as I do. “I realize that I am talking to men who know more about prac- tical politics than I do. Many people will not agree with me. I do not look on a political party as being sacred or as anything ex- cept an instrumentality of govern- ment. No man or woman who is interested only in the good of the country and humanity can look on a political party as anything else. “Enthusiasm for parties often clouds our judgment and sometimes is really injurious to the coun- try. A public official, from road supervisor to President, ought not to permit partisanship te control his official actions in the slight- est degree. An official ought to be moved exclusively .by what he believes is the good of the coun- try. If he obeys his oath of office, in fact, he has no legal right to do otherwise. For Popular Control of Parties. “A political party does not really belong to a few § self-appointed leaders. With all due respect, I may say the Republican Party does not beleng to President Hoover and Mr. Lucas. It did not belong to President Harding, or Fall, or Daugherty, or any of those men, although for a little while they were tn control of it. ; “The weakness of our political system is that we have no way of restoring control of the parties to the people to whom they properly belong. Moreover, a& new party would be subject to the same criti- cism that is now made against the old parties. For the purpose of ilfustrating my point, and casting no reflections on anyone, I may call attention to the fact that peo- ple now run to Mr. Hoover to learn how the party stands on every is- sue. Often that issue may not have been even thought of when he was a candidate. The voters of the party who really own the party may never have expressed an opinion on it. People Have No Voice. “It seems to me a man ought to be in good standing in his party, even if he disagrees with a FPresi- ent who also is a member of that weds Special interests seeking legislative favors don't care a con- tinental for either party. For ex- ample, if we now had a President who was opposed to turning the natural resources of the country over to the Power Trust, you would find thousands of so-called leaders in his own party denouncing him. “The President is the most pow- erful part of our Government. He influences legislation in a thousand different ways. Yet, under our system, the people never really se- lect the President. The man must first be nominated by one of the dominant political parties, You know that national conventions seldom pay any attention what- ever to the wishes of the rank and file of their respective parties. They choose the nominees just as they please,” Paving Gives Way, Auto Sinks Through. A section of concrete paving at Oakview terrace and Zephyr place, Maplewood, which was undermined by water from a broken main, gave way beneath the weight of an au- tomobile occupied by Mr. and Mrs, O. B. Uhis, 7023 Berthold avenue, last night. The machine rested on the bumpers enabling the occu- pants to get out without difficuity. The car was later removed from the hole by water department em. J ods represent great and spectacular which the new Liberal party ought to be able to elect a President, Dewey said he did not desire suc- cess put off until that date. Pleased With League’s Program. “‘When we started the League,” he said, “ we thought we’ were faced with a long period of pre- paratory work. But things have moved pretty fast in the last year, both industrially and politically. It looks as if the break might come sooner than we thought.” ~ Dr. Dewey was asked if he did not think one of the major parties, probably the Democratic, would capitalize the trend toward liberal- ism by liberalizing its own pro- gTam and nominating a libera)] for President in 1932. “I think all of us have given up hope that either of the old parties can be reformed from the inside,” he replied. “I think it is likely that we will have some years of political confusion and oscillation, breaking out and reform. What we'd like to do is to see the new movement anchored to some set of political ideas along the line of greater social planning and greater social tontrol. So far we have Supported individual candidates for office. Unless the break went pretty far we would probably do the same thing in 1932.” DEATH LIST MOUNTS TO 39 IN ARGENTINE EARTHQUAKE Six More Bodics Found in Ruins at La Poma; Another Shock Causes Landslides. By the Associated Press. SALTA, Argentina, Dec. 27.— The list of dead in the village of La Poma, destroyed by an earth- Muake Wednesday, reached 39 to- day with the discovery of six bodies in ruins which were still incom- pletely explored. It was feared that more bodies would be found be- cause several persons have been missing since the shock. Another earth shock at 5:45 o'clock this morning caused land- Slides in the hills around La Poma. A second relief expedition left Salta today. With it was the engi- neer and geologist Acuna, who wil} study the question of rebuiling La Poma on another site. $450,000 CHURCH FIRE CAUSED BY OVERTURNING OF CANDLES Boy Worshiper Upscts Tray in Large Catholic Edifice at Ottawa, Ontario, By the Associated Press. OTTAWA, Ontario, Dec. 27.—A boy worshiper overturned a tray of lighted candles into the Christmas erib at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church today and the resultant fire left only the limestone walls of the $450,000 structure standing. The church, of the renaissance type, was dedicated in 1892. It had pews for 1500 and served one of Ot- tawa’s largest parishes. The small boy had attempted to light a candle in memory of a rela- tive. DEVICE ENABLES INVALIDS TO BLOW OUT ELECTRIC LIGHT New York Man's Invention, Oper- ated by Whiff of Breath, to Be Demonstrated at Exhibit, By the Associated Pfess. CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 27.—The device to enable tireq people and invalids to blow out the electric light will be demonstrated at the research exhibits here next week in connection with the sessions of the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Scierece. The device, operated by a whiff of breath, is an invention of Dr. E. E. Free of New York, head of the Free Lab- oratories. The device consists of two tiny discs mounted in a telephone mouthpiece about an eighth of an inch apart. When the breath is blown on them they make a con- tact which operates a relay. The relay, in turn, operates the electric light circuit. Another whiff of breath separates the two discs and turns off the current. HYDE PERMITS USE OF CORN SUGAR IN FOODS, UNLABELED Continued From Page Onc. tion. If we fail to use all avaiy- able methods of restoring agricul- tural balance, whether those meth- the sort of political reform he thought progressive voters could agree upon, Dr. Dewey replied: “We think the fact that the country was caught utterly unpre- pared in the unemployment crisis and had to improvise charity schemes for relief is a pretty good indication that neither of the old parties has had any sense of that we call social responsibility. One of our purposes is to work out a definite scheme of ungmployment insurance—combined Federal and state action. Indicts Old Parties. “We think the last tariff legis- lation is a pretty good sign both old parties have sold out the con- suming public, which is the only inclusive public, ‘to very special manufacturing interests. “We don't think we have had any leadership in foreign affairs Since the great war. And that be- comes part o1 the economic and in- dustrial situation, too. Instead of permitting Europe to get out of its post-war difficulties, our policy has been such as to plunge it deeper into difficulty. “Everybody knows that discon- tent and dissatisfaction are preva- lent. That is one thing: to get it crystallized is another thing. There are thousands, probably hundreds of thousands, of people who think something out to be done but can't see the way out. They need a Moses, and there isn't any.” MARSHALL JOFFRE DANGEROUSLY ILL; LEG IS AMPUTATED Continued From Page One. viser to the Government in matters concerning the direction of the war. Although he continued to hold the title of Commander in Chief of the French armies, Gem Nivelle received the command of the north and northeast, and was a)- lowed to continue the operations of the war temporarily without interference of Joffre. Late in De- cember, 1916, he was created a Marshal of France. In the spring of 1917 he visited the United States and was hailed everywhere with great affection as gains, or merely short and unno- ticed steps, we shall be derelict in duty. : “I believe that this modification removed an undeserved stigma from corn sugar; that it harms or deceives no one: that it weakens neithtr the Federal food and drug act nor its administration; that it is a just recognition of modern progress in refining, and that it will ald in some degree in re-es- Pployes, who started work to repair the break in the main. tablishing the economic balance of “Papa” Joffre, and “the Hero of PU” ie a eee SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1930 Monace’s T: roubles, Prince Says OF THIRD PARTY Unemployment Crisis, Tariff and Foreign. Ruling REFORM FROM WITHIN New Organization to Be Built’ About Ideas Not Around One Man—State By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 27.—Dr. John Dewey, chairman of the League for Independent Political Action, who urged Senator Norris to head a third party movement, views the building of a successful third party ‘“The weakness of third party movements in the past has been that they were too much impravised to meet passing situations, or else built around the person of one man as in the Progressive movement of “What is required is more preliminary work in build- ing up some kind of social point of view and set of convictions, and getting people together who nat- A successful third party must be built to Senator Norris, Howard Y. Wil- liams, executive secretary of the locai and State committees were being formed throughout the During the coming win- ter, he explained, 10 State confer- ences of liberal voters would be held. Most of them will be held in Western States, where the league When asked for illustrations of | Browning seeks an absolute divorce from Edward W. (Daddy) Brown- ing, multimillionaire real estate op- day. Mrs. Browning’s lawyers said the suit would be filed within the next two days, It will ask tempo- rary alimony of $50,000 a year and legal fees of $25,000. yesterday named Mrs. Carolyn Hee- man, Mrs, Browning’s mother, her] 9 guardian, for the action. will charge infidelity. Mrs. Brown- ing was not given alimony when Browning won a sult for separation three years ago. Rain and Snow on Eastern Sea- board, By the Associated Press. \ SPOOKY EVENTS _AT ANNAPOLIS . Played Pranks With Wires, Resigns. By the Associated Press. ‘ANNAPOLIS, Md., Dec. 217,.-—A midshipman, who by an elaborate system controlled cliccks, has resigned from the United croft Hall, the dormitory at the academy, hag returned to normal. grow dim, no longer does the ele- when the third floor button is pressed or drop seniors suddenly to the basement. The mystery was cleared up when an inspector heard the tick of an electric clock behind the door of the midshipman’s room, investi- gated and discovered the wiring system. Called before the officials of the school, the student responsible, a sophomore, disclosed today as John Armstrong Cygon, son of Maj. J. R. Gygon of the army, was un- able to give a satisfactory explan- ation and was allowed to resign. RELEASED CHRISTMAS WORKERS INCREASE JOBLESS IN CHICAGO Head of HUlinois Employment Bureau Says Opportunities for Work Will Show Gain. CHICAGO, Dec. 27.—The em- tloyment market was burdened to- day with hundreds of pre-holiday shop and factory workers released after the Christmas rush, but John Keane, general superintendent of the State Free Employment Service, refused today to view the situation with great alarm, “Opportunities for employment have increased,” he said, “and will continue to increase in all forms of employment. I do not expect the release of the temporary holi- day help to create a situation as distressing it it was two months ago.”’ ‘ Keane said the market for domestic servants had been im- proved by willingness of house- wives in the upper income brackets to add an extra servant, but the number of unemployed “willing to do anything” had doubled the ap- plications for domestic jobs. Wages in this field run 10 to 25 per cent lower this year, he said. He looked for some curtailment of extra help after the holidays. MAKES BARGAIN FOR CHEAP CREMATION, THEN ENDS LIFE Chemist Leaves Note and Under- taker’s Card, But Relatives Fail to Claim Body. By the Associated »res many, Said to Be Former Chicago Gangsters. By the Associated Press. = ha eae om eae - ig | > eau il OSNABRUECK, Germany, Dec, noo , cr wrt ' . ae 27.—Police today arrested two ; youths, said to have been Chicago Sangsters at one time, after a fight in ‘a railway compartment in which both were knocked unconscious, They were discovered in the compartment, after noise of their fight had lessened, lying bleeding on a heap of shattered window glass. Upon entry of the police they recovered sufficiently to re- sist arrest but soon passed into coma, remaining unconscious for hours at the hospital. Their names were given as Samuel Semple of|{ After robbers had visited virtu! Sngland and Cowdon Heath of everybody in this town made Glasgow. They will be deported. mous by the tales of the Alhambr ee merchants decided to meet the ™ Star Swimmers to Wed. rauders with a bit of humor. »' MARTIN EZ, Cal, Dec, 27.— ery day the business receip's we Elizabeth (Bunny) Fergus, former national diving champion, and Frank Russ, coach of the Neptune have NDON. Dec. 27.—Plans for an international export reduction pro- gram embracing about 90 per cent of the world’s tin output were made letter to tem which would be retroactive to tion. trict tion, says an average between the hp the depression and th ; . Defore E pull normal” Sttom Statem nf low. This insures “Our exports are caught tn vise, between high protective 1; iffs on the one hand and the hea debts of the outside world to us the other. “The commercial! credit Situati¢ is very strong. Most {importa businesses have limited debt a strong cash position.” Ohio Steel Mills to Call Back 2 Men Next Week. By the Associated Frese. YOUNGSTOWN, O.. Steel mills of the Youngstown will call 2000 men back work next week, operating sche ules announced today disclosed. The largest increase will pe the sheet mills, sharp rise in operations as they into production of material for | which show automobile industry. lants Warren, Niles and Youngstown ; affected. More open-hearth furnaces w resume, to produce the quired for sheets, and general « erations aside from sheet mills » show some improvement. Two blast furnaces will be blo in, one by Republic Steel Corpor Youngstow Two additio the other by By the Associated Press. by Federal Judge Jeremiah Ne! er marry. Miss Fergus won the ia- tional diving title in 1928. SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 27. mer service men who have sued !! Government over insurance policies are given auth The decision, attorneys said, * have a far-reaching effect in ' many war risk pending throughout the country ROBBERIES HALTED BY HUM Spaniards Resort to Signs to E Series of Thefts. By the Associated Press. GRANADA, Spain, Dec. 37. hidden elsewhere and cash dra’ ers were left open. sign would say: “Rob your “Sorry, but business is ro‘ten.” “So's your old man.” beries have about ceased. Over them Ad grandmother, The meee ee Statem ma Dusine Deak of + Norm Inniv eventy de \r which, interrupted by a ne? rally in April, has been p through the year,” he says . most decisive downward MOVE came in July. Since June the has been buying more than Jobbe and retailers have been b more than factories have been D! ducing. “Stocks of finished goods are ry ning very marked upturn in business (whid [ cannot date) from present Jy levels, despite the adverse fun mentals, the worst of which {s be found in our export trade sit) rOgTess} pu bi lying a Dec. 2’ steel 1 = - | their war ri insurance 6 +. ro! ——— The body Lieut, Baer, credited with shoot- Esca- World War, COZIEST CAFE IN ST. LOUIS JANET SMITH and Her Orchestra. SANE SMITH, Ly Beg Tapper. MARIE WALTERS, Blues. | BIG NEW YEAR’S PARTY THE LED Big Floor Show Headed by Mac “Red” 5025 Delmar. Dining. Dancing, Entertaining From 10 Till ? Carter NY MAYER, Smiling Sons:'er. 4ANET SCHAEFER, Personality (ir. ERN GUSSIE V ON, Ledo Sweetheart. a Piate — Fave reas. FO, 9314 His ship crashed a / Russian f the Shanghai garrison. NEW YORK, Dec. 27.—A north- easter brought snow and icy rain | newspaper to the Eastern seaboard Precipitation was general New England to Dixie and as far inland as Pittsburg and Cleveland. In Maryland a fall of rain and snow relieved depleted streams and reservoirs still suffering from today. from ST.LOUIS Published Dally by ith Bouley MEMBER © POST- DISPATCH Beal tg TER TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 rare sand Olive arent Se eat aa WARNING! ANTI-FREEZE IN YOUR RADIATOR On Market 5 Years—Price, $1.50 Per Gallon : Positive Protection to 30° Below Zero With One Filling 504 Chouteau Ave. GArfield 1062 —_ am agricultural products.” the Marne.” summier’s drouth, . i », Cold Wave Coming! USE “DUNCANIT SEEKS INJUNCTION Order Returnable Tuesday : Granted There—St. Louis! today Koeln from collecting ,mount of its tax bill, the St. Louis Public Service Co. alleges its as- | sessment of $44,482,399 as of June) a value of its physical property, stated in the petition at “not in exc Circ Alleges $44,482,395 City 7S CO. BEGINS GT TO BLOCK TAX PAYMENTS Is Worth. : = ——_— ——a IN COUNTY ALSO: Court Defers Action Un- til Koeln’s Appearance. In a suit filed in Circuit Court seeking to enjoin Collector the full 1929, is greater than the actual ess of $34,719,465.64.” A similar suit was filed in the vit Court of St. Louis County | at Clayton against Collector Willis. w. Benson. The law firm of Tay-/| HO has anno ior, Chasnoff & Willson represents | the company If ig $971,833.51 and in the county, €178,192.22, @ “ * "7 Hod. O- n both suits. | The company’s tax bill in the city, total of $9,150,-| As was: told yesterday, president Stanley Clarke of the Public Service Co. tendered pay- ment of $758,536.95 to the city and | $139,082.94 to the county, a total’ { than the amount of the bills. f $897,619.89, or $252,406.84 less offers were refused by both col-: lectors, as they have no authority to accept less than the amount ol the bills. ; Action Deferred. The city suit was assigned at once to Judge Pearcy and Attor- | an order returnable next Tuesday t 5 nevs George C. Willson and Jacob | Chasnoff asked that a temporary; 9jq port Arthur, restraining order be issued, pend- | ing a hearing of the cause. Upon learning that Collector Koeln was not represented in court, Judge Pearcy set the matter over until the afternoon and said if all par- ties were not there at that time it would be continued until Monday. At Clayton Judge Nolte granted requiring the Collector to show | cause Why a temporary restrain- | ing order should not be granted. | The company's petition alleges | the assessment made by the State, Tax Commission and approved by the State Board of Equalization | discriminates against the company | in that it is higher in proportion | than assessments of other compa- | nies of like nature and results in| depriving the company of its prop- | erty without due process of law. Seeks’ Equalization. The petition prays that the as-) sessment and the taxes levied upon | it be declared null and void and} that the collectors be ordered to accept.in full payment of taxes for) 1950 such sums as the Court may | find proper. In a statement yes-| terday, President Clarke said the) Purpose of the suits was to obtain & review and equalization of the assessment by the courts. The company’s estimate of the value of its property, “not in- ex- cess Of $34,719,465.64," is far less than the valuation for rate-making a'lowed by the State Public Serv- ice Commission as of Jan. 1, 1927, which was $66,000,000. In that procedure the company contended &@ valuation of $75,000,000. Such ‘valuation, however, includes } ‘Ntangibles, such as going value, “hich are not assessed for taxa- for o The Publi¢ Service Commission valuation included $3,000,000 for Kolng value, $2,700,000 for cost of Promotion and consolidation, and $298,000 for cost of franchises. It 4'sO made allowance for reproduc- on cost, 600 TEACHERS TO SUPERVISE VACATION PLAY IN SCHOOLS Volunteers to Serve Two or Three Hiours Each Caring for Under- Privileged Children. _ ‘ore than 600 school teachers ‘ John Turner, | avenue, driver Of held by the St. Ct “Unters discovered they had been iff pending the o1 juries to Morgan
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PATCH __ clon S$ ANNOUNCED a ENE BE Sean) GAN PREDICTED S0 7.—Plans for an reduction pro- bout 90 per cent bUtput were made in a letter to n Producers’ As- r William Peat, Executive Com- Industrial Experts Urge Adjy ment “for Long Pull op Road to Recovery,” —_—_————— ep By the Associated Press. erate upswing in business ay, the early months of 1931 is ft cast from @ symposium of expe by the National Industria) Conf ence Board, “Since it seems obvious that covery will probably be ver. g ual and may be upon us before are aware of it,” the statem says, “it would be well for busin to adjust itself for a long py}; the road to recovery.” Defining the term “normal” an average between the bottom the depression and the peak or recent prosperity, the state adds “It is this kind of nor that we may hovefully expect the end of 1931,’ Dr. Benjamin M. Anderson economist of the Chase Natio Bank, says in a year-end Statem prepared for fhe Associated p that stocks of goods are ‘ru, very low, which insures an event marked upturt. in business. “The year 1930 which began a relatively mild business dep sion, which, intersupted by a fee rally in April, has been Progress through the year,” he says, ‘ most decisive downward movem came in July. Slpece June the pu has been buying More than Jobb and retailers have been buying more than factories haye been r+ ducing. ' 5 “Stocks of finfSh@@g@obds are ning very low. ‘This insures marked upturn in business (w!} [ cannot date) from present levels, despite the adverse fun mentals, the worst of which is be found in our export trade sit tion. “Our exports are caught in vise, between high protective t iffs on the one hand and the he debts of the outside world to us the other. ; “The commercial credit situa is very strong. Most import businesses have limited debt strong cash position.” aes a quota sys- be retroactive to a necessary legis- until later. id be continued md of 1932, dur- quotas but not be changed to conditions. baged on 1929 example, the ra- the Nether- and Nigeria 49.6 per cent of ided to be feas- ing their share production. -POST RECE'VERSHIP Says Company, > ’ His bond He said the blished as usual. by the Herald- of which James dent, stated the cannot pay. It hich to file a s and liabilities fa 10 days more f a trustee to ar- inless some other lade with the bankruptcy fol- in November, of own is head and ing into volun- RING HOUSE TEREST RATES m Year Follows Federal Re- blank. 6S. a Ohio Steel Mills to Call Back 2 ic. 27.—The New Men Next Week, Se Yesterday an- reduction in in- member banks its, the third re- By the Associated Irese, YOUNGSTOWN, O., Dec. 27 Steel mills of the Youngstown ¢ , | trict will call 2000 men back Such action had | work next week, Operating sc rticularly since / ules announced today disclosed Federal Reserve| The largest increase will be rediscount rate ithe sheet mflls, which show cent. The new | sharp rise in operations as the tive today. into production of materia] for Osits Of individ- | automobile industry. Plants duced from 1% | Warren, Niles and Youngstown h conipares with he beginning of t which member | affected. More open-hearth furnaces | resume, to produce the steel deposits of other | quired for Sheets, and general duced from 1% erations aside from sheet mills 2 at the start of | show some improvement. deposits of mu- Two blast furnaces will be bic _to 115 from 2, / in, one by Republic Steel Corpe it at the first of | tion, the other by Youngstc Sheet and Tube Co. Two additi al stacks are expected to be into service soon. ‘DECISION FAVORS VETERA ee U. S. Judge Rules They May Ins EACH OTHER Bureau Records in Their Suit: | By the Associated P . RTMENT FIGHT ' SEATTLE, wag Dec, 27.~—F ¥ mer service men who have sued Government over their war Insurance policies are given auth 1 deposits. up to anced at 2 per as of last ie was reduced " Mabrueck, Ger- | Be Former Nngsters, ' % ity to examine records. of the U Germany, Dec, | od a Veterans’ Bureau in f | ¥! y : » | arrested two | gers t eir cases under a ru ec been Chicago 7 Federal Judge Jeremiah Net he, after a fight | tment in which Fr unconscious. bee The decision, attorneys said, ive a far-reaching effect in Wwered in the|?™@"yY. war risk insurance 5 Riles of their! pending throughout the counit lying bleeding | vores window | ROBBERIES HALTED BY HU palice | iciently to re-| Spaniards Resort to Signs to f= nm passed into! Series of Thefts. inconscious for | By the Associated Press. l. Their names | GRANADA, Spain, Dec. 27. uel of | After robbers had visited virtus on of everybody in this town made bee | mous by the tales of the Alhambh ~ | merchants decided to meet the sto Wed. rauders with a bit of humor. Lex -@ ery day the business receipts w reus, former) hidden elsewhere and cash dr and |ers were left open. Over then Neptune | sign-would say: “Rob your grandmother,” “Sorry, but business is Totten,” J .u- | “So's your old man.” The beries have about ceased. From 10 Till ? . Show Headed by Mac “Red” Carter er Orchestra. 40H NNY MAYER. Smi . Little Tapper. AANET RCHARFER. Petes ante on Ors GUSSIE VERNON, Ledo AR’S PARTY 5 0 Floto — Fe ING ’ Cold Wave Comi « USE “DUNCAN >REEZE IN YOUR RADIATOR et S Years— Price, $1.50 Per Gallon ion to 30° Below Zero With One Fil ~ cr amd 6504 Chontesu Ave. GArficld 166 ian Ca. ; TO TAXPAYERS for 1830 now due. All money for ds of Collector before close of busir Oo avoid penalties added January 1st. jiving description of property, not 29th, to insure reply, enclosing postage. EDMOND KOELN, Collector of the Revenue sé Mpie lieath deported. re aAmpion of the Linn eda, have! L license to | Be won the 1928. 5025 Delmar. Dinin _ ow VICHITA, 00 BEGINS TS TO BLOCK INK PAYMENTS : Alleges $44,482,395 City Assessment Is $9,762,930 More Than Its Property Is Worth. \sgEKS INJUNCTION IN COUNTY ALSO Order Returnable Tuesday Granted There—St. Louis Court Defers Action Un- til Koeln’s Appearance. | uit filed in Circuit Court’ seeking to enjoin Collector from collecting the _ full tof its tax bill, the St. Louis . &rvice Co. alleges its as- nent of $44,482,395 as of June + 1929, 1S greater than the actual ; ‘ue of its physical property, vated in the petition at “not in wess of $34,719,465.64.” imiliar suit was filed in the + Court of St. Louis County ot Cli , against Collector Willis w Benson. The law firm of Tay- u- Chasnoff & Willson represents pany in both suits. The company’s tax bill in the city :51 and in the county, 79.192.22, a total of $8,160,- As was told yesterday, Stanley Clarke of the Service Co. tendered pay- ‘$758,536.95 to the city and 2.94 to the county, a total _¢ $697.619.89, or $252,406.84 less ‘han the amount of the bills. The rors were refused by both col- ; as they have no authority ‘ less than the amount of In a Action Deferred. suit was assigned at ‘o Judge Pearcy and Attor-} ; George C. Willson and Jacob ‘ asked that a temporary ; x order be issued, pend- ring of the cause. Upon rnring that Collector Koeln was represented in court, Judge the matter over until oon and said if all par- re not there at that time it eontinued until Monday. At yion Judge Nolte granted an order returnable next Tuesday « the Collector to show pus vy a temporary restrain- ng order should not be granted. r) inpany’s petition alleges ment made by the State) niission and approved by Board of Equalization csciminates against the company i ( is higher in proportion ssessments of other compa- nature and results in the company of its prop- fry without due process of law. Seeks Equalization. petition prays that the as- ind the taxes levied upon ared null and void and ollectors be ordered to n full payment of taxes for sums as the Court may In a statemént yes- resident Clarke said the of the suits was to obtain ind equalization of the ‘ by the courts. mipany'’s estimate of the its property, “not in: ex- .719,465.64,”" is far less valuation for rate-making . i by the State Public Serv- * Commission as of Jan. 1, 1927, wi : $66,000,000. In that company contended @ Valuation of $75,000,000. however, includes such as going value, not assessed for taxa- Service Commission included $3,000,000 for ‘ue, $2,700,000 for cost of and consolidation, and r cost of franchises. It allowance for reproduc- ae f @4 { a3 4 > tne , i4110N, Public 600 TEACHERS TO SUPERVISE VACATION PLAY IN SCHOOLS Volunteers: to Serve Two or ‘Three Hours hach Caring for Under- Vrivileged Children. ‘can 600 school teachers nteered to look after ‘xpected next week at 19 ols where play rooms 1 to afford a warm place ‘he children may enjoy The schools are in dis- “Which there are under- children. ols will be open from to 4 p. m. each day from until Friday. Teachers ' volunteered will be asked for two or three hours » children have been in- ng games, toys and story them, “ to be opened are: Ames, iton Branch, Glasgow, imboldt, Jackson, Lafay- ‘ison, Marquette, Riddick, ~prings, Shaw, Webster, eiterson, Lincoln, L’Ouver- ' Wheatley. “lvation Army Rabbits Stolen. ' ‘ the Post-Dispatch. Kan., Dec. 27.— 500 men yesterday staged a unt tor the Salvation Army lita, which is feeding close families. Approximately US bagged in the morning ‘ina pile. Returning with “re to the point where the ‘abbdits had been left, the 's discovered they had been _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1930 Movie Actress PLEA AL ALG AES BELEN SCL LES LISTE SSS LISGEE BOL, BAIA, Engaged to Wed MARCELINE DAY, WHo has announced that she will marry Arthur J.,Klein, wealthy furrier of Los Angeles. GIRL SHOT 10 DEATH WHEN SITTING IN AUTO Fired on at Port Arthur, Tex., When Youth Goes to Make Wedding Plans. ss By the Associated Press, PORT ARTHUR, Tex., Dec. 27. —Miss Elizabeth Johnson, 17 years old, Port Arthur, was found shot to death in an automobile in front of the First Methodist Church, South, here today. She died from a bullet wound in her chest caused by a rifle that had been sawed to pistol size, ac- cording to Justice T, A. Butler. John Williams, 18, a Texas Uni- versity student, and son of the Rev, S. W. Williams of Austin, told po- lice he and Miss Johnson had been engaged to marry and he had come here to spend the Christmas holi- days with her. He said another youth had “brokén them up” and he had taken to change her mind about breaking the engagement. He said they parked in front of the church and he went inside to talk to the Rev. Glenn Flynn, pas- tor, about their marriage plans. When he came out, he said, he found the girl dead in his car. 80 BURMESE INSURGENTS REPORTED SLAIN BY BRITISH Government Furest Rangers and Four Policemen Also Killed. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Dec. 27. — Burmese dispatches ,to the Exchange Tele- graph Co. today said that 80 in- surgents had been slain in the Tharawaddy District where British light infantry, artillery and ma- chine gun units had been rushed to quell disturbances which paralyzed virtually the entire district over Christmas. A Government forest ranger and at least four policemen have becn killed by the marauding Burmese insurgents, while first aid stations have treated 20 policemen ([for wounds. The disturbances center about 70 miles north of Rangoon. SEVEN MEN RESCUED AT SEA Crew of Lost Lumber Schooner Drifted 19 Hours in Yawl. By the Associated Press. PORT ARANSAS, Tex., Dec. 27. —The crew of seven of the lum- ber schooner W. J. Colle, which sank in the Gulf of Mexico off the Florida coast Sunday, was. landed here yesterday by the Cities Service oil tanker Denver. Capt. C. R. Nyles and the other members of the schooner crew are all from Gulfport, Miss. They were ticked up Monday 12 miles north- west of Tampa, after having been adrift for 19 hours in a small yaw, with only a meager supply of food and water. Three ships passed the survivors before Capt. S. A. Sim- mons of the tanker Denver sighted them two hours off his port side. FOUR MEN HURT IN COLLISION Four men were injured, one seri- ously, when the motor car which they occupied collided with a coal truck, then overturned last night near French Village, four miles east of East St. Louis. Fred Mor- genstein, 47 years old, of St. Louis, suffered a possible fracture of the spine, and the following three, also of St. Louis, lesser injuries: Edward Bernreuter, 29; James Slavens, 28, and Norbert Thomas, 40. All ex- cept Thomas are in St. Mary's Hos- pital. | John Turner, 25, of 4385 Cook avenue, driver of the truck, was held by the St. Clair County Sher- iff pending the outcome ot the in- jurics to Morganstein. , Miss Johnson for a! ride in an attempt to persuade her: ‘ TO QUESTION LEVINE . ABOUT MISSING STUCK New York Authorities Seek to Know How It Came Into His Possession. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 27.—Charles A. Levine, aviation enthusiast, re- cently held by Vienna police on a counterfeiting charge which he subsequently explained away, was subperaed yesterday to tell the Dis- trict Attorney how he came into possession of $21,900 worth of missing securities. The Fidelity Deposit Co., of Maryland, an insurance concern in the financial district, asked to have Levine summoned, charging that 100 shares of American Telephone & Telegraph Co. stock’ vanished while being carried by messenger from one downtown house to an- other. According to the summons, Le- vine pledged the missing stock at the Manufacturers’ Trust Co., as collateral for a loan last May. The Fidelity agent said he would sub- pena bank officials. Levine's attorney declared his client would be able to explain his possession of the stock to the com- pany’s satisfaction. BEGGAR SENDS HIS FAMILY TO CALIFORNIA FOR WINTER But Maybe Not This Year Because He Will Be in New York Workhouse. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 27.—Joe Daniels has been sent to jail for six months. Joe said he begged $53 on Christmas day. Arrested, he had a bank book showing de- posits of $245 during December. “It was getting wintry,” Joe ex- plained, “and the family always winters in California.” “And you, sir,” said the Court, “will winter in the workhouse.”’ SHOT DEAD IN ALASKAN CABIN Prospector Is Victim; Sixth Myste- rious Death in District. By the Associated Press. CORDOVA, Alaska, Dec. 27.— In the McCarthy district, 165 miles northeast of here, Dan Person, a prospector, has been found dead in his cabin with several bullet wounds in his head. Person was the sixth man found dead under mysterious circum- stances in cabins in the region dur- ing recent months. Immediately preceding him was Howard Foster, another prospector, whose body Person discovered three months ago. Although a Coroner’s jury returned a verdict of suicide in Foster’s death, Person insisted his friend was murdered. Authorities think Person may have ben shot in revenge by Foster's slayer. CLEANERS WINDOWS SMASHED Bricks were thrown through the windows of two cleaning estab- lishments last night. David Mc- Closkey, proprietor of the Generai Cleaning & Dyeing Co., 1178 Ham- ilton avenue, where a window was broken, said he could not account for the attack, as there is no labor trouble at this time. A window at*the Stateh Island Cleaning Co., 2306 Washington av- enue, was also smashed. The win- dows were valued at $100 each, Prof. T. Wibberley Dies. By_ the Amociates Press. LONDON, Dec. 27.—Announce- | py ment has been made here of the death Dec. 23 of Prof. T. Wibber- ley, 50 years old, one of the most widely known of British farming experts. He originated the Wib- berley system of intensive arable stock farming and wrote many ar- ticles. Texas, who received this group of petitions, and forwarded them to the. committee, said he regarded them as lobbying, but added: interest in the legislation.” Representative Texas, for optional cash payments on veterans’ compensation certifi- cates, was expressed by Chairman Hawley of the House Ways Hawley said. for the convention there and the Legion declined to take action on it. Legion all the way through and so the Legion's attitude would modify his position, Hawley said, “That is a question for the future.” hearings by his committee on pend- ing bills for cash payments on cer- tificates. His committee would act on such measure. drive to get the American Legion on record on his plan for a pay- of the certificates. - Fish said local chapters have already unanimously indorsed his measure and National Commander O'Neil of Kansas, has CHARGES ‘LOBBY RACKET IN DRWE FOR VETERANS’ AD Chairman of House Com- mittee Says Signers of Pe- titions Pay to Have Their Names Attached. CIRCULATORS PUT UP MONEY FOR LISTS Declares Scheme Is Used in Campaign for Cash Pay- ment to Service Men on Certificates. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 27. — Ex- istence of a “lobbying racket,” worked throughout the country by agitators for cash payment of vet- erans’ compensation certificates, was charged today by Chairman Johnson of the House Veterans’ Committee. The South Dakota Republican said “commercialized solicitation of citizens’ signatures on petitions tq Congress,” was being extensively practiced. “Here is a plain case of rack- eteering.”” He added, “it is pros- pering. like several previously ex- posed schemes, on American sym- pathy with former soldiers.”’ Johnson cited about 1000 peti- tions bearing about 50 names each, “The organization that got these out required a cash tribute of 10 cents from every person who signed,” he said. ‘Starting on the west coast, it worked south and east, through Texas, to this capi- tal. It advertised employment in newspapers and offered each per-* son responding the opportunity to co-operate in its scheme. 190 Cents for Signature. “Applicants accepting, pay $75 for 150 petitions, or 50 cents each, with the understanding that they circulate the petitigns charging 10 cents for every signature secured for the 50 blank spaces. The five dollars realized on each petition is pocketed by the circulators, or di- vided with subordinates they in turn may employ under any finan- cial arrangement they can make.” “There are citizens who honestly believe that the adjusted compen- sation certificates should be paid in full. Of course they have the right to express their’ convictions to committees and indiyidual mem- bers of Congress; that is a right of citizenship. My objection is to the racketeering.” Representative Patman (Dem.), “The fact that a citizen is will- ing to pay to sign indicates genuine Hawley Against Proposal. Opposition to the proposale of Garner (Dem.), and Means Committee. “I am standing by the American Legion convention in Boston,” “The matter was be- We've been working with the far it has presented nothing of this nature.” When asked whether a change in The Oregonian said he plans no Meanwhile Representative Fish (Rep.), New York, has started a ment of one-fourth the face value been asked for his opinion. UNION TAX! DRIVERS RENEW AGREEMENT WITH EMPLOYERS Chauffeurs to Continue for Year With Wages and Hours Same as at Present. Union taxicab drivers have signed a new one-year working agreement with employers at the same wages and conditions prevailing under the old agreement, Arthur Rodgers, business agent for Local Union 405, announced today. The contract was made with the Yellow, Red Top, Checker and Black and White Cab companies, and involves about 700 = drivers. Wages are $28.50 a week on the basis of a 10-hour day, with time and a half for overtime, and three days’ vacation with pay each month. Several years ago the drivers went on strike at midnight Dec. 31, when the annual working agree-. ment expired, leaving many New! Year's eve celebrators without means Of transportation home. Meyer, Artist, Killed. the Associated Press, . MOROCCO, Ind, Dec. 27.— George Meyer of Nashville, Tenn.,| widely known as a portrait painter, suffered fatal injuries yesterday when his automobile skidded from a@ road near here. The body was SHEPARD’S $20,000 BOND — POSTED BY WEALTHY WIDOW Denver Woman Says She Had “In- stinctive Knowledge” He Did Not Kill Wife. : By the Associated Press, DENVER, Colo., Dec. 27.—A woman's intuition, as she expressed it, was responsible for release on bond of Maj. Charles A. Shepard, Medical Corps officer convicted Monday of fatally poisoning his wife. Mrs. Alice W. Watt, wealthy Denver widow, has announced she posted $20,000 to effect the offi- cer’s release because she had an ‘instinctive knowledge of the utter impossibility of the Major corm- mitting such a deed.” She does not like the publicity, she said, but if it will “tend to influence other friends to come to his aid, then I do not regret it.’’ ; Meanwhile plans went forward for a new defense fund to be ap- plied to litigation for a new trial or appeal of the conviction under which Maj. Shepard faces formal sentence Feb. 2 to life imprison- ment. Maj. Shepard has renewed his work at Fitzsimmons Hospital here among tuberculosis victims of the World War. He was convicted on Government evidence tending to show he murdered: his wife June 15, 1929, at Fort Riley, Kan., to be free to marry Miss Grace Bran- don, Brooksfield (Tex.) stenogra- pher, who testified for the prosecu- tion. ST. LOUIS SEAMAN KILLED IN FALL ON STEAMSHIP Funeral Services for Hugh D. Ster-. ling, Descendant of Marquis d’Esneval, Here Tuesday. Funeral services for Hugh .T. Sterling, 24-year-old seaman onthe liner President Wilson, who was killed in a fall aboard the ship last Sunday, will be held Tuesday morning at the Donnelly undertak- ing establishment, 3846 Lindell boulevard.’ Burial will be in Cal- very Cemetery. Sterling, a former St. Louisan, was a descendant of the family of the Marquis d’Esneval, one of the early settlers in St. Louis, and was a grand-nephew of the late Joseph H. Choate, Ambassador to Great Britain during the McKinley ad- | ministration. His mother, Mrs. Marie Jones Sterling, formerly of Webster Groves, has lived in Cali- fornia for the past two years, while his sister, Mrs. Caroline Renard, is the wife of Joseph Renard, a St. Louis attorney. ‘ According to information from New York, Sterling was working on one of the smokestacks of the shiz’. which was off the coast of New York, returning from a world cruise, when he fell. KILLED TRYING TO GO CALLING THROUGH 4TH-STORY WINDOW New York Broker Loses Footing and Falls to Ground at Apart- ment House. By the Associat Press. "Nw YORK, Dec. 27.—John J. McGraw, a broker, tried to go call- ing by way of a fourth-story win- dow, but missed his footing, he told police who picked him up to- day in the yard of an East Ninety- first street apartment house. He died several hours later in a hos- pital. The broker, about 35 years old, said to be the husband of Josephine Larkin, an actress now in Europe, told police he was trying to crawl from a hall window to the kitchen window of the apartment of Mari- etta Dailey. After several unsuc- cessful attempts to get in t®uch with Miss Dailey, he said, he had determined to enter her apartment to learn whether anything had hap- pened to her. TWO MEN BACLY BEATEN Say They Were Assaulted When They Called at House. Suffering with cuts, bruises and fractured skulls, James Turner, 22 years old, a painter, 4210 Bates street, and William Michaely, 21, a mechanic, 4530 Newport court, were taken to the City Hospital last night. : They told police they had called at a house in the 1500 block of Chouteau avenue, inquired for “Betty,” and were beaten with a wrench and a stove poker by two men. Police arrested two men who were identified but denied they had assaulted Turner and Michaely. LIQUOR IN VACANT HOTEL Police Answering Burglar Alarm Make Discovery. Responding to a burglar alarm from the Wittel Loan & Mercantile Co., 2001 Market street, last night, a squad of police entered a vacant hotel building next door seeking a means of entrance to the Wittel offices. In the basement they found and confiscated a 45-gallon barrel of whisky, 10 gallons of alcohol and five gallons of wine. They failed to find either a burglar or the owner of the intoxicants. KILLS 2 DEER WITH ONE SHOT Hunter Pulls Trigger Three Times Before Rifle Works. By the Associated Press. ’ HENNIKER, N. H., Dec. 27.— George A. Wood tracked a deer for several miles through the woods yesterday and then pulled the trig- ger. The cartridge jammed. Wood. pulled the trigger again, The. rifle misfired. The third try succeeded and Wood walked up to his doe. He found he had killed two. The bullet had gone through the heart of one and into the back of another he had not seen. Pie ne aor & mY OM A, Neb., 27.—Its di- change’s low volume of business in identified by his brother, Robert Meyer of Chicago. t stocks and bonds led to the action. THOMAS H. MKITRIK FUNERAL HERE MONDAY Retired Wholesale Man and Banker Died Thursday at Cambridge, Mass. The funeral of Thomas H. Mc- Kittrick,. retired ' wholesale dry goods merchant and former direc- tor in several St. Louis banks, who died Thursday at Cambridge, Mass., will be held at the Church of the Messiah, 5259 Enright avenue, at 9:30 o’clock Monday morning. Pri- vate burial services will be held at Bellefontaine Cemetery. Mr. MeKittrick,, who was 66 years old, was president of the Hargadine-McKittrick Dry Goods Co., a $6,000,000 firm, which failed in 1915 after it had invested $1,- 900,000 in the Railway Exchange Building. The promotion of the building, at that time containing more rental office space than any Other structure in the world, was planned as a part of the scheme of creating the Barr Department Store, in which the McKittrick concern held a controlling interest. When the Hargadine-McKittrick Co. was unable to proceed with financing the building, it was liquidated with no loss to creditors, its assets sold to the Ely-Walker Dry Goods Co. and its control in the Barr store going to the Famous Dry Goods Co. Shortly afterward Mr. McKit- trick retired, and since that time has lived at Dublin, N. H. Until four years ago he served as a director of the Nationai Bank of Commerce and the St. Louis Union Trust Co. here, and of the Fourth National Bank of New York. Re- cently he had traveled in Europe, where his two sons hold positions with financial houses. His death, at a winter residence at Cam- bridge, followed a stroke of apo- plexy. Born in St. Louis, he attended Washington University, where he was graduated in 1883. At the completion of his course, he en- tered the dry goods company, of which his father, Hugh McKit- trick, was president. In 1895 he. succeeded his father in that office. The company, comprised of inter- ests established in 1835, was at 911 Washington avenue. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Hildegard Sterling McKittrick, a daughter of E. C. Sterling, founder of the Hydraulic-Press & Brick Co.; a daughter, Miss Margaret McKittrick, engaged in Ih.dian wel- fare work at Santa Fe, N. M., and two sons, Thomas H. McKittrick Jr., of the banking firm of Lee, Higginson & Co., London, and E. Cc. S. MeKiitrick, European repre- sentative of Harriman & Co. of New York. Two brothers, Hugh McKittrick and Walter McKittrick, are living in St. Louis, as is his sister, Mrs. George D. Markham, at whose home the body will rest after its arrival here late today. $200,000 WATER MAIN T0 BE LAID IN SOUTHWEST ST. LOUIS Work to Start in About a Month On Two Miles of Trunk Léine. Two miles of trunk line water main, costing €200,000, wil! be laid in the southwestern part of the city, beginning in about a month, Water Commissioner Day has an- nounced. The pipes will be 36 inches in diameter. This addition to the water distribution system is to be made because of the de- velopment of this part of town, where the pressure at present sometimes is low. The new iine will start at Man- ‘chester and Sulphur avenues, and run south along Sulphur to Hamp- ton avenue, then along Hampton to Nottingham avenue, Eventual- ly it will be extended from Not- tingham and Hampton to Broad- way along the route of the River des Peres improvement, close to the city limits. THREE MORE PERSONS SAY THEY SAW METEORITE DEC, 8 Moving East, Collinsville Undertak- er Asserts; Others Report It as Traveling Southeast. Three more persons in the Bt. Louis district have reported seeing a brilliant meteorite at 5 o'clock the afternoon of Dec. 8. The Uni- versity of Iowa is trying to chart the course of the fragment in an effort to discover where it fell t earth and has asked that person who saw it write to the Midwest Meteor Association, lowa City, as to its direction. ' Vincent A. Kerr, Collinsville un- dertaker, has written that it was moving east when he saw it. Roger Bucknell, East St. Louis real estate dealer, and L. E. Crump, propri- etor of the Crump Oi! Co., have reported it as traveling southeast. CASHES $553 IN. BAD CHECKS Young Man With $1 in Bank Vic- timizes Stores. Police are searching for a young }+man who cashed §553 in worthiess checks at department stores this week. The man opened a checking account at the Savings Trust Co., 4915 Delmar boulevard, last Tues- day, depositing $100, police were told by an officer of the bank. The following day he withdrew $99, and. yesterday the bank received checks for $653, which had been cashed. In opening the account the man said he represented an insurance agency and offices in the Rail- | way Exchange Building. Investi- gation disclosed that he had ne- gotiated for desk room in the build- ing, but had failed to complete the transaction. 4 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH GE 3A) [ _Reteed Merchant Deed | esi ee SR aa Rut A eel oi 5 a 3 ' & pager f xa Bt ally AE et Mi Sa ny ot ee ee ee _~ . — PA tn eer | % | t ; | ¢ ——Strauss Photo. THOMAS H. McKITTRICK. MAN, 77, HIT BY AUTO, DIES IN CITY HOSPITAL James Bass, Injured Nov. 15, Walked in Front of Ma- chine, Driver Says. James Bass, 77 years old, 3642 North Wharf street, died at City Hospital yesterday of injuries suf- fered Nov. 15 when struck by An automobile at Thirteenth and Mad- ison streets. Michael L,. Czernicki, a printer, 1510A South Thirteenth street, the driver, told police that Bass, who suffered a compound fracture of the leg and head injuries, stepped irr the path of the machine. Thomas Gleason, 30, 2920 North Kingsbighway, suffered a fractured skull last night when he fell from a moving machine in front of 1407 Chouteau avenue. Gleason was rid- ing with David Walsh, a city fire- man, 4201 Peck street, when he leaned against the door, which opened, causing him to fall to the pavement. He is at City Hospital. Six persons were injured last right in a collision between two automobiles at Sarah street and Page boulevard. The drivers — George Cross, a contractor, 5825 Lotus avenue, and Harold Caldwell, a Negro, 2209 Carr street—were arrested. In Cross’s car, whica turned ‘over, were Mrs. Ernestine Cross, 38, who suffered § shock; Clarence Cross, 20, fractured col- lar bone; Marion Cross, 14, cuts and bruises: Wilson Cross, 12, con- cussion of the brain, and Paul Cross, 14, cuts and bruises. In Caldwell’s car, Mrs. Willie Mae Caldwell, 26, a Negro, suffered cuts and bruises. Collinsville Baby Killed When Auto Strikes Stalled Truck. Hugh, 15-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hankins, Collins- ville, was killed last night when an automobile driven by the father struck a highway maintenance truck which had stalled on Bluff Hill of Route No. 11, west of Col- linsville. The child, sitting on his mother’s lap, was thrown against the dashboard, suffering a _ frac- tured skull Hankins reported he was blind- ed by the lights of a machine ap- proaching from the opposite direc- tion and did not see the truck. Hankins, his wife, their two other children, and Mrs. Pearl Cuff, also of Collinsville, were cut and bruised. Samuel Sonneberg, Col- linsville, driver of the truck, said the motor stopped and he was 7 AK FOR N BUREAU’ FIRST DAY Citizens’ Committee Opens Of- fice at 2033 Washington— 100 in Line at Door. ° . The joint application bureaud opened at 2033 Washington avenue yesterday by the Citizens’ Commit. tee on Public Relief in conjunction with established social! agencies ace cepted 273 applications for eme ployment or relief during its first day. About 100 were in line when thd doors were opened at 9 o'clock and at no time during the day was the bureau without applicants, most of them men. The greater number of applicae tions were for employment. Many who had registered for employ- ment at the bureau formerly maine tained in the old Southern Hotel building appeared again and were informed their previous applica- tions were on file and would get consideration without further reg- istration. Mrs. B. H. Steedman, chairman of the emergency relief division of the Gitizens’ Committee, said ap- plications for jobs will be kept on file until an organization fer plac- ing workers is completed. When this is done the applications will be turned over to the placement bureau and applicants will be no- tified when jobs are available. St. Louisans Start International Move for Three-Day Week. Four 8t. Louisans, an inventor, a botanist, an engineer and a con- tractor, are attempting to estabe lish an international organization to be known as the Three Day So- ciety, members of which would limit themselves to three days of work each week. Sponsors of the proposal], who have issued a pamphlet describing it, are John H. Zimmer, 4339 Olive street, inventor of research instru- ments for the physiological ge- partment of Washington Univere sity; William Siefert, 5955 Water- man avenue, consulting engineer; E. D. Emme, 3615 Shenandoah avenue, retired botanist, and Ber- nard Rohmann, 3144 Arsenal street, contractor. “If the six-day worker will die vide his six days and let the non- producer work the other three, then the now employed will have additional buying power,” the pamphlet says. Three-fourths of labor is now done by machines, the pamphlet adds, and a large percentage of workers have no op- portunity to earn enough to cone sume the products of; machines. ss cranking it at the time of the ac- cident. Open Verdict in Death of Man Hit by Doctor's Auto, An open Coroners’ verdict was returned today in the case of Rob- ert Cogan, 58 years old, a laborer, who died at Barnes Hospital yes- terday of injuries suffered Dec. 20 when he was struck by an auto- mobile driven by Dr. Norman C, Miller, 4 Hortus court, on §&t, Charles rock road, in 8t. Louis County. | Raiph Neff, 2640A Armand place, testified he assisted in plac- ing Cogan in Dr, Miller’s machine and informed the physician that the nearest hospital was in Over- land, but that Dr. Miller said he would take Cogan to Barnes Hos- pital. Neff did not see Cogan struck. Policemen testified that Dr. Miller did not give his name. at the hospital, but had his at- torney inquire concerning bond the following morning. The case will be referred to county authorities for further investigation. + Funeral services for Cogan will be held at 9 a.m. Monday from his home, 7800 St. Charles Rock road, Say Ven Celebrate New Year’s Eve at the Qteseer % 77 w Yen i “if ‘Hotel Claridge DINNER Dancing, Entertainment and Novelties. $ qe .00 Per Person Music by Benjamin L. Rader and His 10 Society Syncopators MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW Phone CEatral 7900 Dining Room $1.25 = -Hotel Locust at -” ——For a Delicious Dinner-——, Sunday, December 28th © A Choice Selection of Seasonable Entrees Served 11 to'9 P.M. - Coff $100" Eighteent , Z : ; FN Tg tadlpevaseas asetineesbe Cp oe Ce stein - » “app - » a = r : sapvemn lt a — — ee staph vba de, adbice = ~ouintge Selb Sa ge. Cu ‘ eet =" “ as oe pining Re ee spec a Aigetoke Me teag: Ee owe ~ : oft ocielienen clijemnndlilpewete are
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J — , Ci ie F =) oY, uw se pte i PERT co pepe gk gh mF « the EAR Beate yas PPE ot madden ia BS aah RPE ee Sone 8 ees ot tat? a sy oI oP re oe i ~~ ‘ate, ~ 4 af a4 aS Poe , inn peg SY bent ys iF sgt ‘gle, ye : Jy ane ; x, Me rg Totes RN OEE he ans og i kmow that my retirement will make mo difference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagegues of all parties. mever belong to any party, always | pepntilnenmncnte with the poor, always remain de- voted te the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing mews; always be drastically inde- | pemdent; mever be afraid to attack | wrong, whether by predatory plu- tecracy, or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1930. " 7 We agree with the Mayor that it would be a good lal aia a : ]| hing for a city in which both property and health TRAGEDY OF CAHOKIA MOUNDS. of except as a last resort. poses, the answer is that in the present situation that peril is unlikely. The natural gas supply would have to have the present plant behind it as a safe- guard against such hazards as very cold weather. In $a 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. , A-Reply to Mr. Nolte’s Critics. Ts the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: E VERY once in a while there ap-jof bringing natural gas into the city. We are far pears in your paper a criticism of Nolte’s objection to pro- posals involving the expenditure of sums from the City Treasury. I won- der if these critics are fully familiar with the provisions of the City Charter which regulate the conduct of the im- portant office he so well fills? The Comptroller is specifically chafged with maintaining the credit of the city; he is directed as to how and under what conditions he may draw his warrants on the City Treasurer, and to insure the faithful performance of his trust he is _ required to furnish a bond of not less than $300,000. Thus Mr. Nolte must confine himself within the limits pre- cribed, under severe penalties if he does not. Because he does obey the mandate of the people conscientiously, with a sole idea of protecting the interest of the tax- payer, it seems in rather bad taste to criticise his fidelity to the trust reposed in him by referring to him as a tightwad and similar phrases. It should be remembered that Mr. Nolte, as Comptroller, is handling oth- er peeple’s money; he is expected to see to it (and does) that the people get value received and that the administra- tion lives within its income. Many a sad story has been written around in- dividuals, firms and corporations that lived beyond their income. It will never be written’ of the Comptroller, so long as Louis Nolte fills that office and con- tinues to use the same good, sound judgment he always has. CHAS. HERTENSTEIN. Comptroller How to Start a Building Revival. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: OR a solid year now, in every issue of the. Mirror, the writer has advo- rated a building program such as is indorsed at present by the Industrial (lub. St. Louis has more dilapidated end neglected property than any otner city of its size in the nation. There are undoubtedly thousands of property own- ers in St. Louis today who would like to make repairs, but who have not the ready cash to do so. It is literally im- possible to borrow money for improve- ments at reasOnable rates. Just assure the average owner of rea] estate that he can borrow money at reasonable rates. and we will be pleasantly shocked by the building revival. HARRY B. WINKELER. Editor, the Mfrror. Asks Fair Trial for Prohibition. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HiERE are two sides to everything. Prohibition is no exception to this rule. I think that in a country where the people as a whole are supposed to stand tor the best interests of all, that both sides of a question should be heard and that then a just decision should be de- rived therefrom, without the usual mud- slinging of the drys and the wets. This is what I like about the Post-Dispatch. It assunies an air of neutrality on the ques- tion, and will just as soon print an article from a reader who is wet as from one who is dry. About the eighteenth amendment, I ad- mit that there are many faults in the enforcement of it and that there is much violation. On the other hand. knocking isn't going to help. It 1s always easier to criticise than it is to reform. Prohibi- tion has resulted in the disappearance of the saloon, a good thing, but it has also created another problem, that of ‘the bootiegger. This problem I think it will solve in time to come. If it doesn't. the eighteenth amendment should be = re- peafed, but certainly not until it has had afairtrial. Besides, it is always harder to repeal an amendment than to adopt one. Prohibition at its worst is better than whisky at its best. Therefore, I hope the American people will wait and give this important problem time to work out the existing evils. NELSON HOUSH. " 1980's Biggest News. Storics. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HE manager of the Associated Press has issued a list of the 10 outstand- ing news stories for the year 1930. How would the average reader form such a list? As a constant reader of Associated Poem Giepatches, I ari chbeting St the Stuyvesant, throughout our history the race has 10 items as I recall them in relation to filled an important role in both public and private life. Beginning with Judah Monis, who took the stocks | chair of Hebrew in Harvard in 1722 and held it for 42 years, its members have adorned our scholarship (8) Mayor Thompson's | ™St brilliantly. Today one of the greatest of them sits in the Supreme Court (Justice Brandeis); a vet- eran fighter for the people in the lists of the law, | During the Revolution Jews were among the chief ar tat Stee ae ee patriots. Haym Salomon, Robert Morris’ right-hand and I have listed them according to their |™aM in providing finances for the straitened Govern-/ be other schools that will seriously consider follow- ing the Purdue example. : their importance to the nation: (1) Hooverism; (2) inflated and results; (3) drouth: (4) new tariff rates; (5) prohibition; (6) Al Capone: (7) Rothstein; lottery; (9) Columba penitentiary fire; (10) unemployment. ~ aa The Associated Pres# head didn't ar- pressure on the country. . me that they can find the answer te our [ore depression, crime and greed tere fought fm the Civil War. above listed diseases. ment, also lent to individua It think your readers will agree with | James wf ag Is in need, among them California idle gas-making plants have been removed from the assets of some of the companies with the coming of natural gas, but in those cases there are several pipe lines supplging natural gas. St. Louis has at this time only one pipe line supplying it. The matter offers Mayor Miller an opportunity to fender a very signal service. He can appoint a committee of public officials and business men to investigate and report to him upon the best means from giving up the Laclede company. Its business is not now and has not for some time been grow- ing rapidly. It might conceivably enjoy great expansion by making natural gas available at icosts within reach of the people. That is what the Insull people say they are going to do for Chicago, and if they can find it worth their while to do it for Chicago the Laclede company can profit by do- ing it in St. Louis. Nobody imagines that natural gas would solve the smoke problem in St. Louis. It would only help to better the situation. The Mayor says it would be a great thing for the city. We wish to amend that by saying that it would be a great thing for his ad- ministration to do for the city. The price of natural gas at the wells from which so many pipelines are coming out of the Southwest is from 2 to 10 cents a thousand cubic feet. St. Louis industries are al- ready getting it at costs as low as 25 cents a thon- sand cubic feet. The whole future of the natural gas industry, in which hundreds of millions of dollars are being invested, depends upon the reasonableness of the price to the consumer. Wherever it is lan- guishing, as is the case with the attempt of Union Electric to distribute natural gas in St. Louis County, the delay is due to prohibitive terms. St. Louis is the nearest big city to the gas fields. It should be the greatest beneficiary of the natural gas development. = = 9 i i “KIN” HUBBARD. are being damaged by smoke, but we do not share the expectation that some new company Sige pa - Louis is the most interesting group of aboriginal enter the field against Laclede Gas Light - To mounds remaining in America north of Mexico. The aah haem: oe. as Bd oiling as oe | center mound, which is 102 feet high, originally dom- | | inated. a group of more than 70 mounds within a Louis, The injury to pavements would make such. an operation so costly that it could not be thought We have been slow to believe that Laclede will push the city to: such lengths. Why should it do so? If it fears that to distribute natural gas would ren- der obsolete its present gas-making plant and thus reduce the valuation it enjoys for rate-making pur- themselves wholeheartedly into the task of the na- ‘tion’s upbuilding; in every national crisis they have ‘| shown their loyalty and devotion to the home of their choice, and they have made valuable contributions in every worth-while field of endeavor.” The Pres- ident did not go too far. St. Louis, by its own ex- perience, knows that. ‘ Immediately across the Mississippi River from St. radius of three miles. One of these outlying mounds is now being re- moved to reclaim the site for farming. The owners have a steam shovel at work, and every time the shovel goes down the past comes up. Nothing sacred to a prior time remains sacred to ourselves. Thus the steam shovel scatters bones, beads, urns, artifacts and all else buried there perhaps thousands of years ago. In Asia Minor, in Southern Europe, in Africa, in Mexico, and in many other parts of the world, the relics of the past are being conserved with a tender- jness that is one of the best characteristics of our time. Last summer there were 19 scientific expedi- tions from American educational institutions_ work- ing in Yucatan alone. Yet the very mounds from which St. Louis is known as the Mound City are be- ing shoveled off the face of the earth to make room for more truck gardens. It took 20 years to make the great Cahokia Mound a State property. Except for the unselfish labor of a few people, Illinois would not now extend a protect- ing hand over this greatest of all our Northern Amer- ican earthworks. ‘Unfortunately, not all the mounds in the group belong to the State. Perhaps it is too late to hope that any great part of them wil? be pre- served. One by one they get in the way of potato patches and strawberry beds, and one by one they fall before the remorseless steam shovel. It is a tragedy. In the early days of St. Louis a beautiful mound stood approximately at the present intersection of Mound Street and Broadway. It was one of the landmarks of old St. Louis, an almost perfect cone rising from the crest of the west hill in all the old historical prints. It got im the way of Broadway, and it, too, was shoveled down. The Ca- hokia mounds are the most interesting archeologi- cal exhibit in the United States. They are so for be- ing older than the cliff dwellings and the Southwest- ern pueblos. Over there was an ancient and populous community which cultivated the fields of the river bottoms. That community enriched the Stone Age in North America with the flint hoes and spades with which it tilled the. soil. To stand upon Cahokia Mound. stand upon the Pyramid of of Mexico City, is inevitably to relate the two structures. Both were made by the same peo ple. Those people plainly came to the Western Hem- isphere over the Kamchatkan Peninsula. They left in Korea and Kamchatka the same mounds they left in St. Louis. Down in Mexico they have a Federal archeological director whose business it is to preserve and then to the Sun outside “GET NORRIS, HE ISN’T ONE OF US.” With the death of “Kin” Hubbard (baptismally Frank McKinney Hubbard) there passes an inspired | contributor to the brand of humor recognized as | typically American. For more than a quarter cen- | tury he had polished up his pair of daily epigrams, | drawn his gangling caricatures and issued his an-| nual budget of Abe Martin’s philosophy, to the ac-. companiment of chuckles and snorts from thousands of readers. Most often he punctured a current pre- tense, laid bare a foible of fashion or hurled a_pun- gent criticism against the contemporary scene in a'/ single homely sentence; as, for instance: “Another | Indianny bank wuz looted yisterday, this time by bandits,” and “Miss Fawn Lippincut went t’ th’ city | t'day t’ match a goldfish.” , “Kin” Hubbard's writings as “a kind of comical mix- ture of hoss-sense and no sense at all.” of characters, from their birth in the Indianapolis News in 1904, had grown into an extensive rural, community, divided between sages and dimwits, in-| stable Newt Plum, Art Small of the Elite Drug and Sandwich Shop, Hon. ex-Editor Cale Fluhart, Doc Mopps, ex-Farmer Jake Bentley and many another. In Abe Martin’s wise reflections one found the rich colloquialisms of Artemus Ward and Josh Billings, the exaggerations and understatements of Mark Twain, the insane nonsense of Bill Nye and the mer- ry ridicule of Mr. Dooley. humor and his blasts against bunk will be sadly missed. == i i A POET IN THE WHITE HOUSE. Christmas gifts to the White House employes were accompanied by a piece of verse which Mrs. Hoover | is credited with writing. The First Lady of the Land is to be congratulated. Her verse is real poetry. == ee ae a ae t JEWS IN THE STORY OF AMERICA. Faneuil Hall, where our liberty was cradled, was | a fitting place for the celebration in commemoration | a of the 275th anniversary of the settlement of Jews ang in this country. and their history. The expense of the second trip was almost entirely defrayed from money derived from cenfiscated prop- erties of Jews. lumbus, and one of them, Luis de Torres, the inter- 7 step on American soil, and the first to discover the use of tobacco. More than 7000 Jewish soldiers James Whitcomb Riley, a fellow Hoosier, appraised | be trial at Dayton, Tenn., now purposes to take up the His gallery | tight in a new sector with a test case im Arkansas. |The good, if any, will come by indirection. j ture, limited only by the State and Federal constitu- cluding such originals as Bootlegger Ike Lark, Con- | tions. as it governs any other ‘factor in the public weal. Any other theory is untenable. control its own schools, who or what body can? | Tennessee, Arkansas and some other districts, there is really nothing direct that can be done about them. But does not legend recite that once upon a time a “Kin” Hubbard's mellow | state Legislature solemnly “repealed” the law of gravity, and that another, to make arithmetic easy for the children, ordained that pi—3.1416—was too complex for computing the circumference of a circle and knocked off the fraction to make it an even 3? These manifestations of backwoods statecraft have tong since been erased from the books. The slow but Sure advance of education turned the trick. The. evolution of education may reasonably be expected The very discovery of America by | the professional leagues, its standing as a college Columbus and the earliest expeditions and attempts sport is indicated by the decision of Purdue Univer- at settlement are intimately connected with Jews| sity to discontinue that branch of athletics. Football Three Jews urged upon Queen | for many years has been the major college sport, and Isabella the importance of Columbus’ plans, and they |the expense of maintaining other athletic activities were instrumental in raising funds for the voyages. | has been paid largely by its gate receipts. game, its minor standing at college may seem some- At least five Jews accompanied Co- thing of a paradox. siders the campus calendar, for that is the chief preter, is gaid to have been the first European to obstacle confronting ir. in April, near the end of the scholastic term. It reaches its height when the school year's closing From the arrival of the earliest Jewish settlers in activities—final exams, farewell parties, commence- New Amsterdam in the time of the unfriendly Peter | ment—are filling the collegiate mind. The profes- Siomal baseball season is still on when school opens in the fall, but by that time the whirl of preparation for football has commenced. to permit much public interest in the collegiate game, while amateur football by far overshadows the | doings of the professional gridiron game. Although many a star has graduated from the collegiate dia- mond to the big league, baseball may be expected to remain a minor college sport. Doubtless there will In his message to the anniversary meeting.’ Prest-| distinguished Secretary of Agriculture support the PROSPERITY. j|dent Hoover said the Jewish people “have thrown | Republican candidate for President in 1912? all such aboriginal- things. With us a mound in the Cahokia group is only what a former Speaker of the Illinois Legislature called “an old hill of dirt.” We make great difficulty over weighing one of them | successfully against more cowpeas or carrots. as if! either cowpeas or®carrots eventually counted in the| appraisal of any age. Another time, we feel quite | sure, will condemn us for not having preserved these | structures. Making short shrift of us. it will wish | to know more of the people before us. Why not think of this before we set more steam shovels upon others | of the Cahokia mounds? = = re EVOLUTION AND ANTI-EVOLUTION. | The American Civil Liberties Union, having been | aten, foot, hase and guns, in the Scopes “monkey” f The law-making power is vested in the Legisla- The Legislature controls the public schools If a State cannot So, absurd as are the anti-evolution statutes of 0 solve the anti-evolution problem. — a BASEBALL AT COLLEGE. While baseball continues to draw enormous crowds to keep up widespread interest in the seasons of —_—--—— In the face of baseball's firm hold as the national Not, however, when one con- The baseball season opens Further, professional baseball has too firm a hold oe with respect to foreign And speaking of party regularity, did Mr. Hoover's} Which bad already secured the voting stock of the operating — — oe be said to dominate the administration of our public utilities. Independent operating companies have become the exception rath- er than the rule in the more thickly popu- lated sections of the country. useful purpose, in that they have introduced the methods of mass production into the utility industry, but they Lave also succeeded in concealing basic costs, a kiowledge of which is essential to full regulation. Since they are outside the pale of public control, some of them have been a dle to capitalize utility stocks far beyond their real value. public service commissions have no reason for undertaking the supervision of holding companies, because all the transactions of the operating subsidiaries are subject to con- trol. holding companies own the majority, if not ai] of the voting stock of their operating companies, it is obvious that they have be- come, for practical purposes, operating agen- cies themselves. , regulation is but a makeshift if actual documented costs are not available. Holding companies frequently impose charges for the managerial, financial, engineering or other services they render to their operating units. These charges may De based either on the amount of operating revenues or on the cost of the service rendered, but it is clear that in either cage effective regulation re- quires that the commission shail have com. plete access to the books, records and offi- cials of the holding company. New York is the only state in which the Statutes give the commission access to the records of holding companies. The act con- ferring this power was passed in the clos- ing days of the 1930 Legislature ind is both comprehensive and drastic. Whether it will prove workable or not depends partly upon the spirit and attitude of the Public Service Commission and partly upon the decisions of the cour.» as well as actual experience. In spite of its sweeping character, the New York statute necessarily fails to prescribe full accessibility to the books and transac- tions of “foreign” holding companies, that is, those organized under the laws of some other state. Apparently, the only possibility of exercising supervision of them is by pro- viding that no foreign holding company shall acquire the stock, and thus the con. trol, of a local operating unit without agree- ing to keep the commission fully informed as to the transactions between the subsidiary _and the parent company. Such a provision ~ Holding Companies and Utility Control Holding companies now virtually control utilities: how to regulate them is major problem, for they operate out of state, away from supervision of public service commussions; new legislation and pooling of information among states required: better personnel, free from politics, and larger appropriations for boards also urged. Wilham E. Mosher, Director School of Citizenship and Public Affairs at Syracuse University, in State Government. ITHIN the past few years, holding com- panies have flourished to such an ex- tent that at the present time they may Holding cOmpanies have served a most It has been urged frequently that the But when it is considered that many It may be stated as axiomatic that utility * a a tending their activities and holdings in the distributing companies of numerous states. If the problem has not already assumed the proportions of a major one, it will cer-° It seems clear that the cOmmissions must co-operate, as they have never before, in exchanging companies tainly do so in the near future. information concerning those which operate in two or more states. In the words of Theodore Roosevelt, the authority of regulatory agencies must be co-extensive with the concerns which are This implies: (1) _ mew legislation bringing holding companies under commission supervision; (2) the pool- ing of information regarding a company functioning in more than a single state; or (3) in lieu of that, some type of Federal regulation whereby all pertinent information on holding companies engaged in interstate operations would be n:ade available to the subject to regulation. interested commissions, As is well recognized, regulation is not simply a matter of legislation. Apart from the problems raised by holding companies and those involving Federal control of in- terstate commerce, the shortcomings utility regulation are to be ascribed to the administration of the laws, rather than to a lack of legislative powers. * * * Defective administration seems to be The first is that appointments to public service com- missions are frequently dictated by political ©r personal considerations, and not infre- ‘ quently by utility influences, rather than the fitness of the appointee for the intricate and highly technical demands of the posi- tion. There are exceptions te this sweeping generalization, but generally speaking, the influences suggested, together with short terms, rapid turnover in office and inade- qa salaries, go far .oward explaining the equacy of. regulation. They are re- sponsible in no small measure for the grow- chargeable to two conditions. ing dissatisfaction with utility supervision. Second, state legislatures have often been penurious in financing their commissions. This has resulted in a staff personne! which often lacks the requisite technical training tration, absence of initiative and progres- siveness; in other words,a virtual stagna alternative to public regulation is public In order to avoid *his, they WASHINGTON, Dee..27 Bees of the most familiar figures aroune Washington in both official ani s° circles is John Barton Payne, chairmar the National Red Cross. Although he! is past 75, that bent for hard work 4! 4 t | ; ; ad winning personality which enabied obscurity to fame still is evident Back in the days when Payne was man of the Shipping Board, he won tor and ““‘No” man. That 1s, his decisions in explaining them, Whenever Payne is mentioned, the ™ he had at one time with a visitor * thought him too abrupt. on this occasion he made a quick afc and abruptly closed the interview, the ca felt that he had not been treated with pr er cordiality. + ° * S the stary goes, he wrote Payne @ ' ter in which he set forth his grieve Payne's reply was typical of the man “I deeply regret,” he wrote, “(nat shortness of the day and the constant | sure of waiting people to be seen anc ' matters dispesed of, made me man): “Indeed, the problem of how to e interview when the subject matter 's posed of has elicited the attention of ¥' wise people. x ago and was in the office of Sir Wi) Jones, an active partner in the contro: © number of steamship lines handling. 2°” other things, bananas. @ great number of people. His cons came to an end, to arise from his seat, t#» a banana conveniently supplied on his ¢°* interview" ag with bananas, and having no very lightful method of ending an intervie® impatience of which perhaps I am as ®°"" as the person who fer the moment suffers He, however, has this advantage: he *° fers but once, while I have to suffer m4": times.” What effect this reply had on the he grieved.one is not a matter of record. F it is typical of Payne, whose life has be°’ built on experiences as farm boy, countr) store clerk, lawyer. newspaper publish” man of the Shipping Board, Vtrector-Ger- eral of raiiroads, Secretary of the Interio: special diplomatic envoy and now head °° : Railroad Seeks to | Rate Will Suc : | Ihus €« lift himself from poverty to plenty ana ‘ron self quite a reputation as a quick “Jos wer made quickly and he would waste no ti™ still is told in the capital of an encoun’ Payne had had meny dealings with the fellow, an‘ whe patience to you after the subject of jo" j Visit had been disposed of. I was in Liverpool a few yu" “Of course Sir William Jones had to *** practice was, when the interview prope’ and hand the banana to the visitor. py was accepted universally as the end of ‘>° .eT T NFORTUNATELY. I am not supp!i«4 am sometimes guilty of a manifestation © Mayor. Judge, Government counsel, chair- —— en Of Making EIHARDT tions of photo the author's origis the 318 illustratic ‘show the pros and rebuilding aft The Spain that A Likeable War Book ..RON FRITZ. By Karl Federn. Bransiated by Donald Douglas. _parrar and Rinehart, Inc., NeW sonts is a country york City, $2.50). 3 beauty, architect y “Baron Fritz,” Dr. Karl Fed- | fascinating people ort, Austrian @uthor, presents indolence and tak mes anecdotal marrative happily | of progress. A eave from. the deluge of war first is advised, ‘ovels depicting the drabness and architecture is | oosel norrer of the trenches. | evident in Spain. * For “Baron Fritz’, based on the lightening chapter _+opiographical notes of 4 Ger-/| productions of the an officer of international ances- artists, and one te ~~ and @ sense of humor, primar- |the famous Museo _~ jg the life of a man affecte? by fighting is of cou ok war rather than the war in | pictured. ’ rms of one combatants reactions. Each of the vo ~ one gathers Baron Fritz would | interest to those . a thoroughly engaging figure 10 | these countries ax peace time setting, for while in | +. moplate visiting . theater of conflict he does not ++, siace of tra ermit his personality to be altered | .nom travel is de eatiy by the roar of cannonade | -— F. "4a the blasts of propagandists. | . a nis death in @ characteristic pw; | This achievement .onal enterprise, as purposciess as was reached afte . gs he describes. | "” we tee se many Of the marche ’ warfare—HBaber W Apart from its interest as a hu- ‘ an cbronicle, spicened | by wit, .npered by human frailties, leav- ned by an absence of moralizing. old when he began ‘he continued to of his death, whick . S early age of 48. garon Fritz” presents — War in | awd'e mn sail ed periods, free from **'"* 2 ell balanced Pp struggles will be , wing spectre of hor- 0 ae nan its place, it is *Sung and profitak ye, but it is kept there. The ri-|!an and to the ¥ -ylous aspects of the pomp and Cerns himself wit! sreumstances of war and some of india; to ane gene - real graces of conflict are ©V*T, the book = »rought out also. jauthor makes no In short, Baron Fritz, sees the |45 is discernible, -ar from the viewpoint of an iIn- | sive in detail and . lligent human being, blessed with bellishments the -iginality of thought and an ap- prince § .vVictories »reciation of the humanities, rath- does tell one or -- than the findings of the intel- | true, of a hghter ve —_ ogentsia and the screeds of the care to let us kno sentimentalists. Baron Fritz does ably only legends not become disillusioned; the con- little crédence. ‘uct of war but confirms his pre- | R. A sous viewpoint. The Ukeable roung Captain is worth knowing. , aa roung epies. R. McCULLOCH. ,. a. Se | Stratford Co., Bt SEEING FRANCE. By E M. gots | The author wa (Funk & Wagnalis, New true story of tune York. $4). wl o devoted their -hEING SPAIN AND MOROCCO. | cneration of the By E. M. Newman. (Funk &/gijans, so he gath Wagnalls, New York. $5). lrormation that 6 These are the sixth and seventh from the padres’ ‘mes of the author’s “Travel- and diaries and * series, which includes, besides facts a web of rom se Egypt and the Holy Land,/| great mission batt THE CONQUEST lta Russia, Germany and En- | which Californias giand and Scotland. ‘Juan Estevan R In“Seeing France” the author soldicrs—a Wlacks as tried to see the places which |ter and a priest isitors themselves most generally stood off and fou e and care most about. The de-/over §%° armed riptions are enlivened by side-( out the night, tin chts, anecdotes and bits of folk to disperse, the @ e and history. The 418 pages are understood that packed with half-tone reproduc- not fiction. SROOKHART ASSALS. THRE as Py the Asecetated Pre ones 7 CHICAGO, Dee ndicates Unwillingness to Help |; ,augurate a passe Them Organize the Next cents a mile on fo Senate. lexperiment to 8 ' fare will successful | ous competition W ‘today by H. E. Pie chargce of Associated Press. VASHINGTON, Dec. 27.—Vem- ratic leaders have not adopted Chicago, Milwauke « program, said Senator Brookhart | Pacific Raliream Rep), Iowa, today, that will in- | The a rate. e him to vete with them in or- | put into effect J sanizing the next Sénate. jin Wiscorstin, oe Brookhart had offered to vote |The present Fass . dent th the Democrats if they will co- | tenths cents ” mil erate to put an end to what he| None of the di tiled “Mellonism.”’ The offer. | main line. Pierpot ide after the elections, attracted (that if thy co nsiderable interest because of | was probable 1) Ws e close line-up in the next Sen- leventually to @& He, and other Republican in-|lines. “It is pr “.rgents could give control of the | gain the local ¢ to the Democrats. ‘motor bus has — Hrookhart said the Democratic | erywhere to lose, vat'y apparently has “the same) ‘ort of leadership as the Republic- | CREDITORS SUE a” party.” He added he did not | ps , Ban te "Opose to “jump out of the fry- | File mer ‘“ pan into the fire.” ee oredite | So far they have announced no | Three ¢ $306 | rogram,” he said. “The Demo- | taling about be ralic party seems to be wanting | U=‘@ry age ; avoid responsibility and the | era! Court es il untry will not trust any party | Kirsch Jewelry 4 ‘ wants to do that.” the Arcade Buildt Prookhart said the much talked The cg ©O-operation between the Ke- bott-Beeber on publican and Democratic parties | Co. and Martin * simply bi- Wall street | of Providence, aa piy partisan Kirsch company © of bankruptcy last the Franklin-Ame preferred treatmet $500 note. David of the company, reached. a Funeral of Funeral servic Heintz, president Manufacturing Co, poration six years at 2:30 p. m. | Evangelical Lut ‘interment in New tery. Mr. Heinty old, died of sep his home, 5779 \ testimonial dinner to Albert L. 4.05 and a son. ~ SWeltzer, who will retire to pri- “© law practice Jan. 1, after eight) marold Lioyd “4°83 as Prosecuting Attorney. wil] | By the Associated * held tonight at Hotel Jefferson.| BEVERLY Ht ‘vOut 300 persons are expected aror and Mra E “epd. : ‘t is the same we have had al! \f.° he said. “Nearly all laws n are oppressing the people ‘ay were pased by this bi- ‘“rtlsan co-operation. Party regularity is the same Position in both parties. It * *°*8 Darty above country and ! “nk is treason to the country. | “yY policy should always be sub- nated to national policy.” y ‘date for re-election, will daug “eded by Harry P. Rosecan, for-| her adopted “er Police Judge. | abeth. 5.
Page 5
| CY ae A Likeable War Book ssRON FRITZ. By Karl Federn. > ransiated by Donald Douglas. yarrar and Rinehart, Inc., New york City, $2. 90). , “Baron Fritz,” Dr. Karl Fed- [rs Austrian author, presents an anecdotal narrative happily werent from the deluge of war ‘veld depicting the drabness and ;eoeral norror of the trenches, vor “Baron Fritz’, based on the ytodiographical notes of a Ger- ae officer of international ances- and a sense Of humor, primar- -- ig the life of a man affected by he war rather than the war in ms of one combatant’s reactions, One gathers Baron Fritz would .a thoroughly engaging figure in . peace time setting, for while in wo theater of conflict he does not s >rsonality to be altered : sat ‘ly by the roar of cannonade 4 the blasts of propagandists, vig destiny, however, is decided for oe young Baron, a Captain in sme of war, nonchalant, debonair, th a whimsical viewpoint lancing rig] the irony of interna- nal warfare, serves first on the ish front and moves finally to he Western line where he meets g geath in @ characteristic per- wins! enterprise, a8 purposeless as ony of the marches he describes. apart from its interest as a hu- an chronicle, spicened by wit, ypered by human frailties, leav- sed by an absence of moralizing, Raron Fritz’ presents the war in !] balanced periods, free from » overshadowing spectre of hor- or. Horror has its place, it is .e but it is kept there. The ri- ‘eylous aspects Of the pomp and -eumstances of war and some of graces of conflict are also. Baron Fritz, sees the viewpoint of an in- ‘ligent human being, blessed with ginality of thought and an ap- jation of the humanities, rath- - than the findings of the intel- and the screeds of the ‘alists. Baron Fritz does disillusioned; the con- but confirms his pre- js viewpoint, The Captain is worth knowing. Ss. R. McCULLOCH. FRANCE. By E. M, New- Funk & Wagnalls, New $4). SPAIN wit his eryiie 238 pt ht to a real ought out In short, r from the , Hecoaon ‘ a f war AND MOROCCO, By &. M. Newman. (Funk & Wag s, New York. $5). j the sixth and seventh the author’s “Travel- s which includes, besides s Kevpt and the Holy Land, Russia, Germany and En- Scotland. ng France” the author the places which ‘sitors themselves most generally most about. The de- enlivened by side- cdotes and bits of folk The 418 pages are “ith half-tone reproduc- a* tried to see na care ry oy noe are nd history. likeable . ) tions of hehe enhies most of Fas the author's original views. Among the 318 illustrations are many that show the progress of restoration and rebuilding after the war. The Spain that the author pre- sents is a country of natural scenic beauty, architectural splendor and fascinating people, emerging from indolence and taking on the ways of progress. A trip to Morocco first is advised, because Moorish architecture is almost everywhere. evident in Spain. There is an en- lightening chapter on art, with re- productions of the works of famous artists, and one telling of a-visit to the famous Museo del Prado. Bull fighting is of course described and pictured. Each of the volumes is of equal interest to those who have visited these countries and those who con- template visiting them, and take the place of travel for those to whom travel is denied. F. A. BEHYMER. BABER, FIRST OF THE MO- GULS. By Fernand Grenard. (Robert M. McBride & Co., New York City.) During the years that Columbus was discovering America and the Spanish were exploring the new continent, Baber was making him- self ruler of all northern India. This achievement was not easy. It was reached after many years of warfare—Baber was only il years old when he began his fighting and he continued to fight to the time of his death, which occurred at the early age of 48. Fernand Gre- nard’s account of the mogul’s Struggles will be extremely inter- esting and profitable to the histor- ian and to the person who con- cerns himself with the affairs of India; to the general reader, how- ever, the book may seem dull. The author makes no attempt, so far as is discernible, 4o do more than give in detail and with no em- bellishments the _ story of prince’s victories and defeats. does tell one or two stories, it is true, of a lighter vein; but he takes care to let us know they are prob- ably only legends and deserving of little credence. R. A. RANDOLPH. THE CONQUEST OF CALIFOR- NIA. By William B. Gross. (The Stratford Co., Boston. 2.50). The author wanted to tell the true story of the Franciscan padres who devoted their lives to the re- generation of the California In- dians, so he gathered all the in- formation that could be gleaned from the padres’ personal letters and diaries and wove about the. facts a web of romance. As to the great mission battle, however, in which California’s uhknown hero, Juan Estevan Rocha, with three soldiers—a blacksmith, a carpen- ter and a priest—and two boys stood off and fought an army of over 800 armed savages through- out the night, finally forcing them to disperse, the author wants it understood that this is fact, and not fiction. WASHINGTON, Dec. 27. iO’ of the most familiar figures around Washington in both official and social! ‘circles is John Barton Payne, chairman of the National Red Cross. Although he now UIKHART ASSALS JEMOCRATIC LEADERS is past 75, that bent for hard work and tha‘ } which enabled him to ; winning personality i ¢ lift himself from poverty to plenty and fron 1 Texees*f B20 obscurity to fame still is sailins, > UN willingness to Help Back in the days when Payne was chai: hem Organize the Next man of the Shipping Board, he won for hin:- Senate self quite a reputation as a quick “Yes - ale, and ‘‘No” man. That is, his decisions Were made quickly and he would waste no tim+ lated Press. in explaining them, HINGTON, Dee. 27.—Dem- Whenever Payne is mentioned, the story iers have not adopted said Senator Brookhart . lowa, today, that will in- him to vote with them in or- » next Sénate, rooKnart had offered to vote lemocrats if they will co- ‘rate to put an end to what he Mellonism.” The _ offer, r the elections, attracted interest because of ®* Cose line-up in the next Sen- id other Republican in- still is told in the capital of an encount¢. he had at one time with a visitor who thought him too abrupt. Payne had had many dealings with the fellow, and when on this occasion he made a quick decision and abruptly closed the interview, the caller felt that he had not been treated with pro)- er cordiality, A S the stary goes, he wrote Payne @ le'- ter in which he set forth his grievanc«-. Payne's reply was typical of the man. eR | . “I deeply regret,” he wrote, “that the "ogg — give control of the shortness of the day and the constant pres ng ° bina Democrats, sure of waiting people to be seen and thei! | er said the Democratic matters disposed of, made me manifest im- parently has “the same idership as the Republic- patience to you after the subject of your Visit had been disposed of. ‘Tales if He added he did not ; “Indeed, the problem of how to end an “es aed “apy tle of the fry- ; i ] Lo e ’ jinterview when the subject matter is di-- Sey 4 he fire. ir they have announced no “ he said. “The Demo- y seems to be wanting responsibility’ and the | pos: d of has elicited the attention of ver Wise people. I was in Liverpool a few years ago and was in the office of Sir William Jones, an active partner in the control of 4 ae number of steamship lines handling, among “will not trust any party other things, bananas. —? ‘ to do that.” “Of course Sir William Jones had to see igen Said the much talked & great number of people. His constan! ‘“heration between the Re- practice was, when the interview properly and Democratic parties came to an end, to arise from his seat, take bi-partisan Wall street a banana conveniently supplied on his desk. and hand the banana to the visitor, That i© same we have had all was accepted universally as the end of the * Said. “Nearly all laws interview. oppressing the people eae a | , pased by this bi- ‘iin on CO-operation. ‘U NFORTUNATELY, I am not supplied - regularity is the same with bananas, and having no very de- On In both parties, It lightful method of ending an interview, / _.. arty above country and I am sometimes guilty of a manifestation of “Sts treason to the country. linpatience of which perhaps I am as sorry icy should always be sub- as the person who for the moment suffers. “2 to national policy.” fora but once, while T have xo cutter many iil 4. L, SHWEITER TESTIMONIAL INNER AT JEFFERSON TONIGHT tumes.” “ot 300 Persons Expected at What effect this reply had on the as grieved one is not a matter of record, But ““thering to Honor Retiring P _Posecuting Attorney. it is typical of Payne, whose life has been built on experiences as farm boy, country Store clerk, lawyer, newspaper publisher. A 4 Mayor, Judge, Government counsel, chair- th monies dinner to Albert L. man of the Shipping Board, Dtrector-Gen- “T, Who will retire to pri- _*< practice Jan, 1, after eight ars “ Prosecuting Attorney, will id tonight at Hotel Jefferson. _°©0 persons are expected to eral of ratiroads, Secretary of the Interior. Special diplomatic envoy and now head of the far-flung philanthropic activities ef the American Red Cross. HARD TEST FOR BOBBY, { From the Detroit Newe. HEY say in the last 10 years Bod: Jones has assumed pretty gapd commane of his temper, but wait till a “‘t program of speakers has ‘ranged, but several of those ‘ will be asked” to speak. .., #ahy will preside. _ “eltzer, who was not @ can- ‘or re-election, will be suc- by Harry P. Rosecan, for- director begins telling him how to | : ‘IL? Judge. golf TWO-CENT PASSENGER RATE ON 4 DIVISIONS OF ST. PAUL Railroad Seeks to Learn If Lower Rate Will Successfully Combat Bus Competition. By the Asscciated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. 27.—Plans to inaugurate a passenger rate of two cents a mile on four divisions as an experiment to see if the lowered fare will successfully combat motor ous competition were made public today by H. E. Pierpont, vice presi- dent in charge of traffic for the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific Railroad. The new rate, he‘said, will be put into effect Jan. 1 on divisions in Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa. The present rate is three and six- tenths cents a mile.’ None of the divisions is on a main line. Pierpont said, however, that if the experiment succeeded it was probable it would be extended eventually to include the main lines. “It is primarily a service to gain the local traffic which the motor bus has caused railroads ev- erywhere to lose,” Pierpont said. CREDITORS SUE JEWELRY FIRM File Bankruptcy Petition Against Kirsch Company. Three creditors, with claims to- taling about $3000, filed an invol- untary bankruptcy petition in Fed- eral Court yesterday against the Kirsch Jewelry and Novelty Co., in the Arcade Building. The petitioning creditors, Ab- bott-Beeber Co., Armbrust Chain Co. and Martin Copeland Co., all of Providence, R. I., allege the Kirsch company committed an act of bankruptcy last month in giving the Franklin-American Trust Co. preferred treatment by taking up a $500 note. David Kirsch, president of the company, could not be reached. Funeral of William Heintz. Funeral services for William Heintz, president of Heintz Steel & Manufacturing Co. since its incor- poration six years ago, will be held at 2:30 p. m. Monday at Pilgrim Evangelical Lutheran Church, with interment in New Bethlehem Ceme- tery. Mr. Heintz, who was 47 years old, died of septicemia yesterday at his home, 5779 Floy avenue. He is survived by his widow, two daugh- ters and a son. Harold Lioyd Hoping for a Boy. By the Associated Press. BEVERLY HILLS, Cal., Dec. 27. —Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lioyd say they are preparing for an addition te their family, ‘“‘some time early in March,” said Mrs. Lioyd, the former Mildred Davis. “I hope it’s a boy.” the movie comedian added. The Lloyds have two daughters, Mildred Gloria, 6, and her adopted sister, Marjorie Eliz- | abeth, 5. Power Commission, Daily Article by Calvin Coolidge (Copyright. 1930.) NORTHAMPTON, Mass., Dec, 27. is not only contagious but reaches our representa- tives. It affects the neighbors and has reaction on the office- holders. That will be the great difficulty with the Congress and with all the State legislatures. Something is the matter with the country and they will all feel an irresistible temptation to try to provide a remedy. That would be fine if they had any such power. But only the peo- ple themselves haye the power to work out of their difficulties which they can best do without legislative interference. The trouble is that efforts will be made to save a sit- uation by legislation when no legislation can save it. In gen- eral we may expect to see many proposals to increase expendi- tures of public money when high national and higher local taxes have been a great con- tributing factor to the present situation. When the country needs the courage and confi- dence that relief from high taxes would give, increasing ap- propriations onbhy add to the dis- couragement. What a refresh- ing spectacle it would be if a | little band of office-holders would ‘announce they were ready to risk defeat by resist- ing these unsound proposals, The whole country would rally to their support. —CALVIN COOLIDGE COMMERCE GROUP FOR STATE POWER CONTROL Vote Also Favors Sale or Leas- ing of Muscle Shoals Plant. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. Private operation of power facili- ties and regulation of them as far as possible by the states is favored by members of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. ‘ The organization today made public the results of a referendum on the power question among com- mercial organizations and trade as- sociations belonging to the national chamber participated. The vote was 2815 to 63 for the proposition “that the Federal Gov- ernment should leave to the states °7oo— all possibfe control over utilization of water resources within ‘the states.” A vote of 2158 to 679 was reg- | istered in favor of the proposal | “that interstate power, so far as| now incapable of regulation by! states, should be regulated through | concurrent action of state aKeNCciES | made effective by the Federal) and only in the event of failure of concurrence on | the part of the state agencies | should be regulated directly by the Federal Power Commission.” The proposition ‘‘that municipal- ly operated utilities should be sub- ject to the same regulation as priv- ately operated utilities was ap- proved 2096 to 226. The chamber voted 26410 that the Muscle Shoals should be “sold or leased, as is, the best possible terms.” JOS*PH DARST ASSERTS REALTY FIRM IS SOLVENT Declares Charges of Mismanage- ment Made in Receivership Suit, Are Unfounded. A statement that his company is solvent and that charges of mis- management are unfounded was issued today by Joseph Darst, real estate dealer, following the filing in Circuit Court yesterday of a suit for a receiver for the Joseph Darst Realty Co., and the Darstdale Realty Co. ‘The only reason I can find for the suit is an attempt by some one to profit at the expense of the firms. If the case ever comes to trial we will have no difficulty in proving that the action is unwar- ranted,’ Darst said. The suit was filed by Richard J. Klohr, who describes himself as treasurer of the Joseph Darst Realty Co., and holder of stock valued at $5000, and William J. Kinney and Mrs. Emily E. Vogel, described as creditors with claims totaling $6300. A hearing will be held before Judge Hogan Jan. 5. MASS BY BISHOP OF KANSU The Rt. Rev. Theodore Budden- brock at St. Nicholas Church. The Rt. Rev. Theodore Budden- brock, Bishop of Kansu, China, will celebrate the 11 o’clock mass to- morrow at St. Nicholas Catholic Church, Ninteenth street and Lu- cas avenue. Bishop Buddenbrock has been a missionary in China for 25 years. His diocese lies far in the interior, the journey from the coast usually requiring about 60 days. He will arrive from Chicago tonight and to 157 project on Novel Discoveries Made in Excavation of Burial Platform In Indian Mound on East Side SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1930___ Archeologists Say It Explored—Fine Uncovered. Is Unlike Any Other Pottery Shards A material addition had been made to the meager store of knowledge of the great Cahokia group of mounds, G. W. Clancy, field assistant to Director A. R. Kelly of the Illinois Archeological Exploration, said today upon com- pleting, excavation of a burial plat- form in Indian mound. This mound, originally loaf- shaped, 49 feet high at one end, 50 at the other and covering one and one-half acres, is being cut down by steam shovel to reclaim the land for cultivation on the Powell brothers’ truck farm, on Collins- ville road three miles from East B8t. Louis. The group of mounds centering about the huge Cahokia Mound, third largest of the sort in the world, was erected at an unknown time, An earthen ceremonial platform was excavated in a tumulus about a mile east of Indian mound several years ago by Prof. Warren K. Moorehead, under the sponsorship of the University of Illinois and Eastern institutions. It, however, was altogether different from this platform, which was unlike any that had come to the archeologist’s knowledge. Clancy troweled out a section 6 by 8 feet by hand, mak- ing a thorough determination of its elaborate structure and obtaining Samples for study. The platform, which was origi- nally 15 by 30 feet in extent, was uncovered 20 or 25 feet below the top of the mound, and in the exact center. Clancy came upon a very thin woven mat of what appeared to have been cornhusks or some broad-bladed grass. Below = this was a layer of bark, disintegrated to a powder. Then came ‘three or four layers of shells, in uniform length of about two-fifths inch, and in regular rows. Then there was another layer of bark, which covered bones, disintegrated and compressed into a mat. The bones rested on another layer of bark. The blanket of bark and shells eovered the southwest part, leav- ing bare a section of the burial platform on the north side. Here the excavators came on two sticks of what seemed to be cedar, re- spectively two and four feet long. Their position formed adjacent sides of a rectangle, and Clancy judged it possible that they might have been part of a frame for a burial. Within the angle thus formed he found fragments of a skull and a string of 31 beads. Clancy judged the beads were made of the thick inner core of conch shell, rather’ than ivory, which they somewhat resemble. He was inclined to doubt that any of the beads in this mound were of ivory. These were discs, one to one and one-half inches in diam- eter, one-half to three-fourths inch in thickness and pierced through the center. Beneath the shell blanket at one point were found three slender sticks of the sume wood as the frame. These lay horizontally. Charred bones, and charred roots of human teeth, also were found. No flint artifacts were unearthed. Chips of flint were discovered, but there was no indication that they had ever been worked. Scattered through the earth above the platform, however, were found potsherds which Clancy de- scribed as distinctly of high-grade. Some of the fragments had a red extra covering of very fine clay as a finish. Fragmentary bits of copper. corroded to a bright green and about a quarter of an inch thick, were found, in addition to the copper-sheathed spindles found several days ago and lent to the university by Fred and Will Pow- ell. These spindles, under the cop- per plate, were of the cedar-like wood. The burial platform was the primary feature of the mound, in Clancy’s Opinion, and bones which had been found in better preserva- tion near the edges of the tumulus were “intrusive burials,”” made at some later time and by some other people than the original builders. » WAGt SCALE IS FACTOR IN PRIGE OF BREAD will remain until Tuesday at the St. Nicholas Poctary, 1827 Lucas avenue. Byrne Made Commander in Navy. Lieutenant-Commander John C. Byrne, former St. Louisan, has been promoted to the rank of Com- Mander in the United States Navy. He is on the way to China. A son of the late Charles Byrne, Com- meander Byrne attended the old Christian Brothers’ College here. later enterigg the Naval Academy at Annapolis. He is a nephew of Patrick J. Byrne, supervisor of the plant department of the Southwes- tern Bell Telephone Co. Head of Bakers’ Organization Says St. Louis Firms Will Welcome Inquiry. Baking companies of St. Louis will welcome an investigation of prices of bread by Attorney-Gen- ‘eral Shartel, Frank J. Jungewael- ter, president of the St. Louis branch of the Associated Lakers of America, said today in comment- ing on Shartel’s announcement that he expected to undertake such an investigation in the large cities and towns of the State. Jungewaelter repeated statements that the present wage scale and distribution costs ure more im port- ant factors in the price of bread than is the price of wheat. “I am certain there will be found no evi- dence of profiteering or other un- fair practices,” he said. “The pub- lic can get cheap bread now if it is desired. Cheaper qualities of bread sell in stores for 5 cents and the more desirable types for 8 and 10 cents.” Jugenwaelter referred to a joint statement issued last summer by the secretary of the baker pro- prietors’ organization and _ the bakers’ union in which it was said that the one way that bread prices could be lowered would be by re- ducing wuge scales. St. Louis bakers, he said, have no desire to cut the wage scale, now the high- est ever known in the industry. Shartel’s announcement did not say what channels his proposed in- vestigation would follow. “an prices are out of line with the present and past quotations on wheat, and have not responded to the lower wheat figures, it would follow that artificial means are being used to keep up the price of bread,” he said in part. “If we should find in this investigation that concerns operating in Missouri are violating the laws of this State, they will be promptly prose- cuted.” N. Elizabeth Hess Funeral. Funeral services for Miss N. Eliz- abeth Hess, who died suddenly of a heart attack Thursday at the home of her sister, Mrs. George N. Seid- litz, 5939 Clemens avenue, will be held tomorrow afternoon at Iowa City, Ia, Miss Hess’ home. Miss Hess for several years had been a frequent visitor at the home of her sister, who is president of the St. Louis Medical Society Women’s Auxiliary. She is survived by Mrs. Seidlitz and a brother, Bellas Hess, New York City. James R. Wilson Funeral. . Funeral services for James R. Wilson, former chairman of the St. Clair County Board of Super- visors, who diedg yesterday of the infirmities of age at his home in East St. Louis, will be held at 8 o'clock tonight at the Kurrus fuy- neral establishment, 2525 State street. Burial will be at Coulter- ville, I1l., Wilson's birthplace, tomor- row. It was erroneously stated in the Post-Dispatch yesterday that services would be held at 9 o'clock this morning. 7 DOUBLE INDEMNITY IN AIRPLANE FATALITY Court Rules Trip on Regular Reute Is Covered by Ac- cident Insurance. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Dec. 27.—Holders of life insurance policies who for- feit double indemnity if they are killed on “aeronautic expeditions” may still enjoy double protection In airplanes traveling over well- charted routes, according to a de- cision handed down by the appel- late division of the Supreme Court of New York yesterday with only one dissenting voice. The opinion said that the Equita- ble Life Assurance Society must pay Mrs. Ray Gibbs double indem- nity on a policy held by her son, Harold. The boy died June 14, 1929, from injuries received two days before when a Coastal Air- ways plane, in which he was a pas- senger from Albany to New York, crashed. The insurance company was will- ing to pay $2500, the face value of the policy, but disclaimed an addi- tional liability of $2500 under a clause wifich provided for payment of -double indemnity in case of ac- cidenta] death. It was the com- pany’s contention that since the death resulted from an airplane ac- cident it was relieved of the extra liability. The clause on which it based the claim says that the com- pany will pay the additional sum on proof that death resulted solely from bodily injuries caused by ex- ternal, violent and purély accident- al means provided that the death “shall not be the result of or be caused directly or indirectly by} * * * engaging as a passenger or otherwise in submarine or aero- nautic expeditions.” Justice McAvoy, who wrote the decision, said the words “aeronau- tic expedition” did not apply to an ordinary airplane trip. He added that in a wide sense the term might be used to include any journey or voyage but that it was not its common connotation, and a policy reader would not con- clude that a customary trip in the regular course of transportation by airplane would be considered such an “expedition.” LIEUT, MAITLAND 10 WED SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Dec. 27. —Lieut. Lester J. Maitland, first aviator to fly from California to Hawaii, and Mrs. Kathleen Mc- Dermott of San Antonio, have filed intention to marry. Maitland and Mrs. McDermott said they had no definite wedding plans. Intention to wed was filed Tuesday at Boerne, Tex., near San Antonio, where the army ar is stationed. Earthquakes in Alaska. KODIAK, Alaska, Dec. 27. — Three distinct earth shocks were felt here yesterday, the last of such intensity that buildings were. shak- en and dishes fell from shelves. The buildings were undamaged. | They are awaiting trial before the MORE ON “OVRA;’ HOW IT PROTECTS FASCIST. REGIME Italian Secret Police, Work- ing Under Mussolini, ‘ ‘Strikes Guilty Before They Can Budge.’ Special Cable to the New York World and .Post-Dispatch. Copysieht. 1930. by the Press and Pulitzer ublishing Cos. (New York World and Post-Dispatch.) ROME, Dec. 27.—The function of the secret police force, operat- ing directly under Mussolini as Minister of the Interior, is the pro- tection of the Fascist system. The force is known as the Ovra, the word formed from the initials of Organizacione Vigilanza Reservat- asulle Associazoine. Although a secret police always has existed in Italy the announce- ment of the new organization has increase the anxiety in the popular mind, The semiofficial Tribuna pub- lishes an editorial saying: “Plotters please take notice that people with their eyes open are ready to act in the name of the state. The Ovra steps in before crimes are com- mitted, not afterwards. The police in the Fascist state do not have to work as under a liberal, demo- cratic regime in the blare of polit- ical and journalistic uproar. It is silent and active, striking down the guilty before they have had a chance to budge. Then it is for the high tribunal to have its say.” Broad Authority of Ovra, The Ovra has ample authority to work independently of the regular intelligence system. In its first weeks of operation the Ovra rounded up 27 men and women charged with conspiracy high Fascist tribunal for the de- fense of the state. That body is composed of Fascist officers in uni- form and resembles a courtmartial. Friends and relatives of the pris- oners fear they will be sentenced to the penal island. Among those arrested were Er- nesto Rossi of Milan, who tried to escape by jumping from the train while on his way from Rome. The Ovra is acting against a group which is charged with cir- culating chain léters against Fas- cism. Among the persons arrested was Lillian De Bosis, widow of Dr. DeBosis, translator of Shelley. She was born in St. Louis. She is wide- ly known in the intellectual world of Italy and in the American col- ony. Her son, Lauro, is a profes- sor at Columbia University. As far as anyone was aware in Rome. both DeBosis before his death, and his wife were staunch Fascists. Mrs. DeBosis was acquitted a few days ago of a charge of conspir- acy in sending anti-Fascist litera- ture. Communist Leaders Held. Members of a Communist gang, which officials say was preparing several outrages on the recent an- niversary of the march to Rome, have been arrested. The names and number of those tal®n is secret. All that is known is that they are from: the province ,of Romagna in Northern Italy where Musolini was born. Prof. Renzi, also arrested, is an old Socialist professor who har- bored Mussolini in his home years ago. At the time of his arrest, the government stated Mussolini’s grat- itude had saved Renzi on a previ- ous occasion. It seems to have gotten him off again, for the pro- fessor, after pledging himself en- tirely to the purusit of learning, was informed that the evidence against him was insufficient to bring him before the high trib- unal. “THE TROUBLE WITH ART” John Keating Says It Has to Carry on Its Back Dealers and Critics. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dee. 27.—John Keating, Irish painter, who wears @ blue flannel shirt and hates “arty” people, diagnosed yesterday, as he prepared to return to Dublin, the troubles of art. “The trouble with art,” he said, “is that it bas to carry on its back a load of museum curators, deal- ers, critics and cognoscenti. The result is a structure of humbug, cant and argot that actually has nothing whatsoever to do with art itself.”. Keating came here for an exhibition of his works. He has been here three weeks and he said he had found New York as near to the limit of impossibility as could be imagined. And London, he added, has all the disadvantages of New York, with none of the ad- vantages. “I am not kind,” he said sadly. “I cannot suffer fools glad- — Dr. John F. Herdliska Dies. Dr. Jon F Herdliska, 2544 North Grand boulevard, died of a complication of diseases at his home today. He was 55 years old and had practiced dentistry in North St. Louls for 26 years. Fu- neral services will be held tomor- row afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Kron undertaking establishment, 2707 North Grand boulevard. The body will be taken to Cincinnati, O., his former home, for burial Monday. His widow survives. Golden W Celebration. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Morriseau, 431 South Geyer road, Kirkwood, celebrated their golden wedding today at their home with their three children and two grand- daughters. Morriseau, who was born tn France, 18 74 years old and The earthquakes began at 2:59 a. ™. It POST-DISPATCH (N ew York Day by Day By O. O. tied By sat Associated Pr rwTrrerrwrerftTrTT? 7 wTrTVryVyVy YY VeeYeeee Se ‘TrrTyTyTYTYryTerefeFTff, ?’ ri TT-Ttee@!.! PAGE 5A NEW YORK, Dec, 27. T sounds silly and no one will believe me, but this is the way it happened. I had been to the Palace the night before and watched a juggler kick off his shoes and catch them. I tried it with a house slipper and the heel whanged me in the eye. It happened before breakfast and at first there was only a blotch of rosy pink so I waited around for it to disappear. But it suddenly became the poisonous green of wall paper and finally flared forth into a royal deep purple, tinted around the edges with a sickly yel- low. Imagine trying to tell question- ers you got a twister from hitting yourself with a slipper heel. I wouldn’t believe that one myself. And I’ve fallen for whoppers. Usually when I go to my dining room around’ nocntime there is no one there. But today—reading from left to right—were my wife, my mother- in-law, two cousins from Ohio and a gentleman who has something to do with piano installment collec- tions. There was nothing to do but face the music, so I popped in all merry and bright. They were chattering away—all save the piano optimist, who was holding his derby on his Knee and waiting hopefully—but the minute they saw me they stopped and reg- istered astonishment. wo te smacked you in the mush?” piped up one of the Ohio cousins—the one with the big mouth. I tried to explain laughingly, ha, ha, ha, I must have run into some- thing. “You must have. Probably a door knob,” cracked the second cousin who has no respect for age and has been fired out of five col- leges in two years. All the time I could feel that eye ballooning. There is something about a clos- ing optic that takes on the utter vacuity of a foolish grin. A moused eye and a.bull fiddle are two things you cannot, carry around with any degree of dignity. And you are a fool if you offer a single explanation soever. T being necessary to go out in town on a few business errands, I tried to droop my hat brim over my eyé farther than ever. J that’s no good. Everywhere I was received with the same skepticism to say nothing of the Western Union messenger’ who breezed by inquiring: “How’s the key-hole péeping these days, mister?” DID think Frank Case, of the Algonquin, would be more w- derstanding. He's been around and knows life. But no dice. Seeing my peeper, he exclaimed: “Colum- bus Circle on a Dark Night!” There was no letup anywhere. Even from a bus-top some one screeched: “Pipe the glimmer. There was & sock!” HE only comfort I _ received was from a medical man I met On the street and who told me few black eyes were from fist blows. People run into doors, hit them- selves in sleep, fall in bath tubs and elsewhere, are jolted in taxis and sometimes you can black an eye trying to get a cinder out of it.’ So, encouraged, I told him how I got mine, but I didn’t like the doubtful inflection of his: “That is quite possible!’’"—the fat head. HAD no idea before a black eve stirred up so much suspicion. The minute you begin to explain you are greeted by a wordly eye- brow lift. The thing to do is to be close-mouthed and mysterious, Then the black-eye takes on an aura of romance. If I had had any sense I could have been a hero in- stead of an object for sniggering. YES, I forgot to mention how uncommunicative my wife was. So quiet she made me nervous and fired me with an itch to explain. Arriving home from my errands she addressed me coldly by first name and said she wanted to talk to me in the bedroom. That always means something. “How did you get that eye? she asked, and I began to splutter, getting in hot water up to my neck for no reason at all. “See, I'll show you,” I cried, and put on the slip<- per and kicked. All it did for more than a dozen times was just sail across the room in a straight line, “Yes, I see,” she said quietly, and moved majestically out of the room, which certainly leaves me.in a fix. — ——€ French eget on Rocks, AN SEBASTIAN, Spain, Dec. 27.—The French steamer Bougain- ville lay on the rocks in the chan- nel at the entrance to Port Pasajes Harbor today in imminent danger of breaking up after grounding last night in a storm. have gone to her aid. The Bougain- ville is a steel vessel of 7110 tons. Several ships | Alexander Greek Premier Leaves on Tour. By the Associated Press, ATHENS, Greece, Dee. 27.— Premier Venizelos left today on a visit to Warsaw, Vienna and Rome with the announced purpose of exchanging ratifications of the refent Greco-Austrian treaty of amity and arbitration. He will stop at Belgrade and visit King and Foreign Minister Marinkovitch. —_ | CHURCH NOTICES CHURCH NOTICES _ OLDEN TEXT: a. mm. to holiday Morning service radiocast of Christ, Scientist, Wednesdays, 9 a. m. to 7.45 Pp. SEVE CHURCH—6 READIN except Fe ae 9a.m, to5Sp. m.; _. es. - L D D D D | ee i ee yw CHRISTIAN SCIENC CHURCHES NAMED BELOW ARE ALL BRANCHES OF THE MOTHER CHURCH. THE FIRS’ CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, IN BOSTON, MASS. Subject of the Lesson- _—- at each church: FOURTH *CHURCH—5569 Page Boul.; Station KMOX, under samndens al Churches St. Louis and St. Louis County. READING ROOM—5451 Pace Boul.; m.; Sundays, 3 to FIFTH CHUKCH—Arkansas and Potomac: READING ROOM—-Same location, MIXTH URCH—373(' Natural Bridg eres ROOM-——Church edifice, 12 to 4, except Sundays ‘one holidays. TH 100-6102 Grand- ‘Kingshighway ; BEADING ROOM—6102 S. Grand Boul. EIGHTH CHURCH—Skinker Road and Wydown Boul.: READING ROOM—6221 Alexander Drive. except Wednesday, Saturday and holidays. WEDNESDAY EVENING TESTIMONIAL MEFTINGS at all p EB, POSS G ROOM—19693 Railway Exchange Building. Sundays and holidays, 2:30 to 5:30 p. m, “Christian Sefence.” Psalms 46:4. — SERVICES aaa HELD AT THE FOLLOWING CHURCHES: KST CHURCH—Kingshighway and Westminster: oe HEADING ree Delinar Boul. ; Wedn 7-30 p. m. SECOND CHU ROW 2: $4 Washimaten Boul.; READING ROOM—Church edifice, 2 to 4, except Sundays and THIKD CHURCH—3524 Ruasell Boul.: sy nia ROOM—Same location, a. m. and & p. m. 9 a. m. o p. m. ot: except Sund ay, 2 36 "te 5:30 11 a. m. and a m. holidays, 10:45 a. m. and 8 p. m. 12 to 4 p. m., except Sundays and 11 a. m. and 7 p 9 a. m. to 9 P m. daily, except p. m. ll a. m. and &8 p m., 2 to 4p. m, each soe day, e; 11 a. mm and 8 p. 11] a, m. :lto 4, except tae holidays. Week days, = ‘ane 4 Dp. m., Wednesdays. 7 p 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. daily, and drama. Mrs. Morriseau ‘js 68. Meet Betty eres of Faith Baldwin’s story that equals “The Office Wile” an and “Alimony” in romance — “BETTY” Begins Next Monday in the POST —— PATCH Pi a Se Tie eet ONES le Pere’ eetete IP tq Phage: A , rg aa "Sot a se se Dee gee nee aes © St 9) cides ye y' ? z » * . 7 6 RD A ial a , me ’ _ A rar 3s Cag ne * * eke Pit. : bie id le EE A er a ST LES ee 6 + ~ Sa “ ial o Ds 4 wate rere set “ é : 4 | ae we ee eget Page xed RON ETN I~ tog 7 ae ~ $e Shige Leer ae _— aninsll _——s al es inerg haniibcene inn seetiiy ee ca he ees, ae sae elke OS OF nn a in - ~ : ~9 Pe se ape senhy pasts -dnertcrd lista a aireinetites ve eee Le eee eee nil ins. ahaganl seigph a i ln sabe wohnns _—e Moet. Nae ta cp ; P er open sear enteliihash—ete aoe ee ot ee ERE ee eg oe Aer Minne we : ae opal Ae ee ay ~ Bea Alte Oi SR Sree. ve. na pa oe race <apooaagn te stttinins Rees TS PRT. sey wag “ oe
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869g Se ee ~~ “ igi 5; oa p ~ Dy Fees ete cats EE ER ase. aCe 2 De yt Oe pepe US ea ta Sa MR: SHES ear ee STAI ST.LOUIS POST-DI 3 IS POST-DISPATCH saisieiatiaias SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1930. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH DISPUTE AFTER WOLGAST-GENARO SMALL CROWD IN. HELO BACHELORS AND / DEMPSEY ASKED |Joey Medill Takes Tut’s fipiNKING STARS - MADISON SQUARE TROJANS VICTORS MOQ anaes cy a eg TO PI i GARDEN SEES A WV COLV M N) !OHEPHANDLE ace on Arena P WEN ELS IN.GIRIS LEAGUE| te" [Net Avnet | FIT IN MIAMI rogramd OF COUNTRY 0 sa Pacem Ms | FIGHT IN AMY nos customary pleasing last 66, has been signed ie pen as 9 tgaand * BE IN LINEU P § 0 take the VER) DULL D Pleased : Tut, always a pleasing batter, | RAW | to Meter. By scoring # surprise 20—18 vic- | from/the program at pom saan ne things are being said about piace of the injured “Rhymed Service Used in Auro- | ‘°TY Over the Crystal City American on Jan, 2, but the accident does nton E. Barker, who yester- | By the Associated Pres hoxin ed King Tut on the Jackson Johnson Le not necessarily ruin. the eard, | %Y announced his resignation NEW YORK wiki pe ares g program at The Arena, Friday night. He meets tm Sion Pog, , . —Jack yracuse. Tut was taken off th ackle Bra | € program yest aay turned up here with unmistakable proof of a dae when he Wl8ed eye, " - PAGE 6A __ _FLYWEIGHT TITLE STILL IN EASTERN NN tte i PROBABLE LINEUPS ? LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS ; S “Do you take this girl for /|th . 4 | e Greater St. q a eek life, ue se decking vg arto Basket-| reports of the commission phy- a NEW YORK.—Midget Wolgast pis give her her release, tery A. “Doc” cha ee Bat-| sician, Dr. H. G. Lund and ing. | @ Semenry OF distinguished sery- | Dut not as a fighte if ia Philadelphia, and Frankie pn your lawful wedded wife? were given & stiff a lag pas bs Mh ge ae - well, make it | ‘ce, with scant pay and little champion, althou aoe ong siceabe wr tak: ee younger as-;be a fighter of the K ee Fe New York, dre s | ’ . a e accident was , gh criticising the e welterweight c e Kid Berg ty, ea i Sealy, salah ee So now eng ~_ a groom, “I love the maid, — fo alld : or victory rst another of those bad breaks cig ae interest of associa- | current crop of sciriteellinds be “y is just a few days past 23 ‘aan : — a thrower. hut... eco vin, New ¥ ; | s the best I've ever met; : e opener] that have given local b n football. The encomiums, | cause “ | of age, having celebrated i crushed. He is expectes ~ | rf iY ce A= spend ce Vian Gee If ane Soaen't — the grade, ara —tsai second place tie anges the Rcidatacteemens er however, wil] fall short of rien each PB ose pn yest hos roy day on Christmas day. — yg to aay ow. pected ne a Ci ay: ; ing opinions, calling it a d with a n e count was y much alive, championship ges In addition to th at Chicago. The Easterners had the 4 " Fa We plump breast and a short again knotted, 13—13 oe: © eleven; but the w o the customary], The next session, ho P : oppor-| Jacobs bre - , 13—13, as . e way i sti , wever, Col- hiladelphia a ezed Sr A et — Attend. opr rng Economics. quarter whistle shrieked the third | No More Easy Money ran wild over bean se intr geo on a rico agten —" tg held Carlyle scoreless and | €T5- phia at New York Rang gti"! re perme their record of mest with Fred BM ig > atten ‘¢ m hg 7 * e ; ave e wins an osses, . “ks ‘av to ‘ Sor the flake. ocean turned out i. en says the youngest Leah (Longshot) Nolan sank a ORE than 100 h men was a revelation. Our boys |UP afterward,” J 4 get sewed - : up 14 points, with Parker, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE an the or tne first three | Rockaw ay High Seh paying @ total of the faithful rder on the third-floor back. shot from mid floor, but Betty Car- andbook | looked like novices. “It’s nice to st: ack explainea. | P2ck at his regular place, the out- Buffalo at Syracuse Sarg ye eleven was vic- winning’ 6—0, 6—1. ne al of $20,260.86 for a| The turke pentier evened the score at 15- makers have quit the game In the second game the Br bein ay in a ring without | 8@"ding tosser. Coach Larson sent CANADIAN-AMERICA TT eae e the Easterners have| Marco Hecht, Sik net of $17,774 to see the futile| th y that was roosting on /by slipping up und ‘ all] here in the last 40 days, accord- | 28ain toyed with _—_ g punched around. Of course, | '" Dis second team, and the re Provid RICAN LEAGUS iy VOR the Saet SS Robert ©. Bacon fray. ' e lower limb on Thanksgiving | for a field goal er the basket| ing to a Post-Dispatch inform- British forward nett 1-7 my is a lot of bother connected | bo orin continued the slaughter by rhein vagiaaan oe speculation favored ~he Verstraten were ot Both boxers weighed in well aw the folly of it all and flew so flamers . ant who himself is in th ‘ deep i , getting the ball | ¥ th it, too. You have to be tak scoring 11 points whil y > East. Its squad such stars as Ler -Vorites to advance Ser the fivwelekt limi. the moc high before Christmas that even |out nwigl cei back-hand shot] ness. e busi- oe a his own territory, more | ®round and be introduced eve ©? | eked out a long shot oy t cay Winn H | Macaluso, Colgate fullback neal straight set victort sealing 111% pounds, while hana egg Claus couldn’t reach him./ket gave thee Back meee sae Hae The public’s lack of the usual throu . carried it unaidea | Whede and you stay up half a a free toss for five ob pye — epeg ockey high scorer of the East; Hank Kendal H, Cra . welubon can Miia. ware mn mina The owl isn’t the only wise bird. aise ahd Pata nese ite surplus above earnings and Qt aoe aattuniiad ot wan prea ma yp being entertained. It’s tough More reserves were used by Lar Star Si e Bruder, Northwestern halfback Tenn., fifth seeded owns, 4 | row oe O nme b e W th , Si . , ae mots Pt ges Genaro did hurl The youngest boarder may not brought the Legion team within SS oe several heavy bettors | Center forward for a goal =" liked to pega you know I always a in the last quarter and hou- Sns 1 oa 7 ai a “ag trig pt naa pesingirctn round whe e canvas in the tenth | be averse to a little necking, but it hailing distance. Miss Mullen also © pay “markers” Das caused . | Dempsey h “hg ig 8 cou ting Se ee ee ee St : , C] h Purdue ti ok sek ces wha ss ae oun neta eared a missed a high left | 211 depends on the kind of a chick- sank a free throw and Anita Gans- - number of the big layers here Cli : make to the wiodeon few additions to ies tod four. The game was - LOUIS u apepation oa many others. a te paleo og ducked. en it is. mann came through with a long an out of business entirely, imbed to the Top. a Februar ge ec eagie program Of Parke: ttle. fouls Waa So a tack for its pir Oe Se ae ROE OS ; 8 Oe ccna m is, one round was “Rock toss from the right side of the ith them went a large number T was from this 1 Shark y out between Jack | 4; er, playing his first game By the Associated Press, ee s offensive threat, al-|,,.). 1 took the first moar he same as another. The efeller Gives Dimes to Many court to bring the count to 20—16 of smaller fry who did business Loui esson that St. or ted ey and Young Stribling to ae’ he was injured in Collins- WINNIPEG, Man., Dec. 27.—Bil see the line crashing ability of Palitz evened the an nt started fast and looked like| yp on Golf Links.” Crystal made a determined effort with the “big stores” on a com- s soccer got the impetus saan Te the muddled heavyweight be e's opener, was the outstanding | Kendall, forward of the Biawee! ier Jim” Bawsch, Univereity est baiey in 9 well g ag in the first two! cot > of them would make anice |t® come back during the final 45 mission basis. that took it to the top in this aint ere situation. He pro- ° we of the game with five field Millionaires’ team of the Winnipes ora ges fullback, was not dis- haksiall Palitz was oe .. efore the first round was of cuff links. _ seconds. Miss Madison cagin Some of the books which have country under the guidance adding Primo Carnera in a sons tor a total of 10 points, Dave Senior Hockey League, yeste an oes 1@ iam and ¢ ram alf over he had cut G : field ging 8&8! hee i of | three-way eliminati Jack was second with i , yesterday Coaches of the squad Jack Lobell, Fa | eye. enaro’s left The Financial Indicator ner Bagge ate then, after breaking pea ga ~ large bettors’ Barker and Tom Cahill. There | Winner to meet Ma gr PB the | Gillaspy was penile ptr while eae to play with the St. Lows cautious in their Bye . pe efore the final whistle dren sro tunate friends and ~ themselves St. Louis-born soccer players 4c to make a bid of his own to Pa nage Carlyle team was small,| Kendall left here last night fo: weed Kerr, . Comate . mentor, oe ee ee ee te and by the time the ee brand-new dimes bring The scores: have been unable to repay the could beat any team of foreign old the series in Chicago. aes one eg oto of Hauskins, | St. Louis. i aa me bi - East, ‘said, “ we] 4 Ped ep Bal ' round began the cheer again, FIRST GAME loans. born pla 2 > . nter. achary and B. M ~ ave the best Eastern team in tl ; oseph Feldma , ME. yers in th . Means > story . 1 : se oe pe tightly shut. Happy days are here again. _Plaver—Pos. ee a” he. Pts. Fis The entire local handbook sit- | Cahill took weteaee pj oe ‘Vick ve gonad env don me Sua spite Sten etapa with seven | CARLTON RUNS 100 State se vo pore Guene. yes 2 eual prope - 7 was fast most of the WwW enact SE ean ri ‘2 bg 0 uation is therefo i “s m an ng OV auskins was next wi 1€Slté : we will win Satur- ie boys’ : k ~ re as “clean ER ° with lay. r a a eer kids were too clever nen in sunny Southern climes D.’ Foley If eee 62S! UG hound’s tooth. It has masitted all-St. Louis eleven that amazed SHIKAT. ST ROEBUCK; Ya oe IN 9.6 SECONDS; NEW os oe a to get the ‘break’ Sad Mes Wie trrectent une onesie scandent hoe onanpe | Pregertes @ 92002000 8 8 oe a as oe oe Sweden, one which more than | By tne Associated EINES DRAW | next rriday, when Conte of ae AUSTRALIAN RECORD @ “2° the oe ee Holmes Or e flyweight title ate ee 2 SF 8 fs o reduce the limit paid f 0 held its own i seoctated Press. : » when Central of St./B ives Saal | remains somethin Ha d »|C. Foley re ...s.. 0 p rom 20 n games with pro- PHILADE Louis calls. Th - | By the Associated Press. Perey Locey : , . gs like a set ppy days are here again. Graben I... cccce > & 2 o| to 15 to 1. At LPHIA, Dec. 27.—Ji > ' e contest will be NE | y of the San Francis- Ch ca menor twins, Wolsast will ae eras cress" : 0 0 2 saan) Geli aie cane big RR elevens in Denmark, rma of St. Louis, ieealan ce gap ang eg homecoming. J rl oa Dec. 27.— “ to. Club, and co-coach of 1 go e a ouse aiiiaes a til ° * ® . . ° W ‘ 18 PST e s és weigh to reign king of the fly- The five-cent piece that for a time ere ee . ea: 3 being paid for counter bets (cash ermany and Scandinavia. d © world’s wrestling championship, ks apeaeeonerct.s colors in the 1 ; ere aT have lost die? ameeyees: oe - , et ~~ this State and Pennsy) Was batting for the new-made Player—Pos. ee ET. B wagers made in person, as op Sane Dees Cnet ee ee ernie Tiny Roebuck, giant Ok Nam Colinavilie, (3%) broke the nae angen Ga tae East ward straight games to the in at : a. Genaro will still lord it | ome Maguire rf .. : or wy Pts. Fis.| posed to m , - | wires who helped St. Louis t oma Indian. Lond _ | Moore, ri G FT. F. Pt ralian record for a e must win this 4 , eee 6 Se kers or teleph - Louis to this ndos threw his ©. tight forward ..0”. 0° SG] tne 200-yard « aie think 6 one, |} : a wider dom Over | Into t SEE cc ckccccksse 0 : : a _ ephone pinnacle. opponent in Parker, right forw - 2 0 yard dash today when he K that old say ‘ relation ain for he is not only ne he rumble seat must climb— AS ie a cinseeeee h > : : bets). a ie tenia’ Piety eB 7 minutes, 44 sec- Moree, right Samet . 0 10] sped the distance in 9 3-5 seconds hat won't be . — de Frank Kartheise states oving-al te geet by the ppy days are here again. nah AT aaah cote. 2 Pb secyomessc is good,” the harid- | al soccer eae 3 been) S| RANOn- | here lant night. es of flying mares, | Hildreth. “left for 7S ge 1 | He was running against 2 slicht My beaten’ will hold ow ener pee? | fort i ) Mee allegiance to the N “Exceptio a he: everecs 1| books report; b or for several sea- : Gauen, ce ward. 0 0 21 b nom have o oday. y| former wor ‘s mat A., but he is also . B. ns of Ball Club in Street | Seleworm, re’. ss... ee + @ 2 ; but apparently the sons, but will Roebuck caugh poe le qe A da 0 3 0 2| Oreeze. ave never seen a s | considered the Wideni y | ee ce” 78" 0 oO 0 6| pay is bad. , come around again. aught the champion in | ‘Allan, rig center ..... 0 0 1 3 ERP ith mara: Gheieal quad of men! pion and a member rh 2 igi in several countries| Quite I mpage cele a ere ies rk «s... 9 9 @ | The day of easy money in the sn Rage apenas the game will cinasak ob wg rg after the Boaola. right wuard’ 1.1 acd 1 oe age Bor & conse” Western soumeat een spirit than this| Mineralite bowling : wider ball park NE ness oe 0 0 0| bookmaking busin e influence of the man e bout and punished Ka aspy, left suard..1 0 1 5 er in the Olympics at Am- Maser I Windy City, will ap Neither 8. cocseccese O 0 0 2 ess seems to who gave so him severely, bu nate, left guard ...1 2 sterdam in 192 —". All-N r, cd i The fight, if a en ae “Rea Top Growers Receive Third Totals... esse 4 ee oe — passed, at least for'the pres-| and financial ee ee aged to break “ ‘ oe ge Yee left guard ...0 0 ° = Sim his first at agente ey Dame Eleven haberenper pes to show that neither Wol.| Indi sc ete mea Trojans ieee. ess alg $46 £13 up this fine sport. ? | oan later caught the Indian in — tregenas 2, 8 7 32 eliminated in the second serles 0! Bi b; si lay a Picked Team. | anil. tomorrow. “a St nor Genaro was at his ndicating that they'll soon be in Deteee aie” icich: °irhaen O 2 4—I11 3 alf-Nelson. Roebuck freed Sueenaan F.G. FT. F._ Pts — Oe ee In the first mate Frankie appeared to have Po moa clover. 8 minutes, . Time of quarters— a a ’ himself, however, and then got an | fj Means, rant forward, .0 1 eae His time equals the former yh ANGELES, Dec. 27.—Foot- | start at 8 p. ™ call considerably and Wolgast pre = BACHeL DRA tee oac of Wiscon arm lock on the champion whi . en right forward. .U . 2 9 world’s record, which stood for ~ sta rs collected from the South, | will tackle. Ra , aan be gears of the form he dis F erguson Five gene ot at 7 Fi. Pts. Fis sin even igre all his strength to ‘ears Hauskins. canier'. bee ay 0 ; $ ae years until displaced off wil) ete Ape Far West today Wooster I mata ayed in winning th n Dueker If*:... rere 0 . : er 45 minute .| Geiger, center ......0 0 Clally last May b +t ' “Ur ottempt to turn the ad ? ‘Sheah ee e elimina te lh cooee & 1 9 2 ; s of wrestling | Kneies. right 0 0 y by the action % ly diffi » admitted-| able bowling durin tournament held here this year. | 18 Favored i wc t 8 8S Is in Favor of Abolishi Londos assumed the offensive and | Koch. i Negri. © § 9] the International Amateur At(IM l-Notre Dame aggregation. | of the have stam Pes gh movi of Italy, 123 pounds or In Mullen lg ca ens 3 H : Oo IS ing shane i Roebuck’s shoulders nee Mg Pock| °° | 9 0 9 oo se. in recognizing Ut While alien aggregation. of the finest tenpit mmy Slavin of the W : N d Totals chia aes 6. “3 ae —_— — . e mat. Tot ] Pe a aaniiie reat Oo -10 seconds, made by Ro ‘ky? e : , r ead mentor, Knute the city, despite his Side, 124%, all over the st est orman y Meet Bd Seiad we CITY, POST 25 (8). ® e P More than 10,000 persons on AA SAR OE He 3 ) 11 Eddie Tolan of Michigan. Since le ee . will be absent, this col-| play experience. } eight rounds to win th ng for Snalicam of _ F.G. F.T. Pts. Fis.| \ er Ouc own jammed the arena and linsville 17, Carlyle 2. | a ie half—Col-| then a mark of 9 2-5 seconds, DY bh n of 1929 and 1930 ex-Ram tect 3008 } | the semifinal bout. e deéision in| phe Ferguson High Rogers ¢ eS Oe Ee 7 thousand more were et oh timer, "Mogre: sex Referee. Rothacker, | Prank Wykoff of muathern Califor lers, performing under the direc- cal : a Sa “ n High School bas-|¢ Peres ou ones ee 1 i A Just befor way. | clarel. Colinesie Merrill. Where| Nia, h : nae Hon of “Rock’s” | year as we = > ketball team will be th gy a a 3 | By e the windup, Ray Fa-| Score by "Seried: as been approved by th Mj “Hunk” k's” assistant coach,| corded in Pete BLACK HAWKS RECALL to win the ~- mn eaten: [ness Sls 0 CHICAGO, Dec 27.—Aboli neg er mare announced Collinsvitie * oe a 2. fo EE testes ne Union of th? Bj win the chasing aan favored to | League, which Us TW , tournament — — oe ‘ ‘ —Abolishment o : ent of the s! . | Carly] Pn eers ee 4—32 ates and is expected 1 tie nt: contest expected to 215 average O HOCKEY PLAYERS | at 8 o’clock mana sae rp Score’ b quarters: oe ee touchdown will be vigorously recomm f the try for point after|ceipts — cppeaaduiitely Geese. splashes Inga eee Fe 11| be given international " endettt F ~~ Well Over 40,000 serie : Ji ween aa CHICAGO, D T e Normandy gym. | Crystal City ....... : 22 3 4 _1.|bead f . ended by Glenn Thistlethwaite, | YOUd be siven t ~. | MIDD ment. The Rambler back m Wine’ . ctl an , Dec. 27.—The Chi- a eet eontents are between Pete Bachelors y see eesesees 2 Z 4 5—~18 ootball coach at the University of Wisconsi on unempl o the committee LE WEST ELEVEN the requisite ckfield has all | Chevrolet team wil 7 ack Hawks of the Na-|£U80n and Wellston fiv tedteteree—Elmer Smith. Time , —20/of the American F me, st iy ppt abt IS § AS a forni tuisites. Jack Eider willitheeer 3 Tae Hockey League have ve nour and Normandy > Baggs rs—8 minutes. mt of quar- vork Mona n Football Coaches’ Association, opening at New mM co semi-windup, Sander ENT THROUGH HARD SOCIATION TO HOLD | Fates the speed, Joe Savoldi the | games, starting at 2 alled Earl Miller ~ | game . mand © y ay. , Hungary, threw WwW "ving power, Frank Caridec . rede Adams from the Ranson souk oe final he peared “Monde ‘aun aay SBALL RECEIPTS TO Thistlethwaite, whose team was, bee regan St. Louis, in 14 deteaten By the for sire BY ZUPPKE SPECIAL MEETING TO ne and strategy and Marty whic powse ‘ the International League. Ritenour is expected to me hg ie ee Wi) GAM GOLF iin vc 5 renctes cr Gen We A neee eenane fe peaks ra stich, ine Bari DALLAS, Tex. D DISCUSS THE DRAFT IM nd coritce nine & sturdy ‘ine | stein Jr. will. einke, Ni ar’s day, ebach, president of ee > in line | sco emma Pp a . ante — aah Pay eat skating rink an — a possible poe allagen ag ages WHITE SOX TO GO Sse Shikat, ‘Pebadateeee ae a ten ot Poe time. y+) Kansas City club, adie demand 4 4 he * ball Pert the brunt MARYVILLE os ng Vermont Star Killed. {it ‘had fairly eas reuson belng| Bon will be allt tea nese soee: | mecting armed with a mass of sta- cenvans one tele atl ReWTear ee ,—___ that th ve , Dec. 27.—The Chi-| be collegian, will ploying the same Thomas J. H were »§ rr L, G. Shaw so. Cal ys, Edward L. Tra two weeks later held Rice Q I . e point after touchdown has | cago Whit - the next heav i ‘ ods of traini meth- - Hickey, president ™ v ls eoneen, Me Shaw, So. Cal.| By the Associated Frees, nor, 21 years old, capt Pl t0 o eee Wellston uintet Winner become a nuisance e Sox will ride off for|tO get a ch yweight wrestler |» ning for charity contests the American Association, already ett. ; agai _ &:, >> Wentworth. Wash. cn aan : ; : ° + ’ ‘ , i if n. . «Wee sey ‘ e. lor MARY V ILLE, ‘Mo. University of V ptain of the core. Another incident | BY the Associated Press abandoned , and should be|their spring training cam tg it h chance at Jimmy Londos e uses at Urbana. had filed offici ; y BAA OS ions at eter. ermont basebal pointing to the strength . ed, Antoni p at San e defeats Jim M ’ He sent h cial notice of accep ee + 6d peau se. ard, Alabama) Maryville Teachers team. was fatal] eball . rength of Coach BLOOMINGTON nio, Tex., Feb. 21 d cClinstock {i is proteges th tance of th a 7 BS eee Matfitt, Georgia ’ y injured when th Schultz's boys is th R N, Ill., Dec. 27.—— Twelve athletic di joined b > = be| their finish match n | gruellin rough a e major leagues’ draft 48 feeeeen Qe eee. Welch Purduel ley (Colo.) Teache car in which he was rid ©! sam e Beaumont | Rice Institute of H oo oot rectors and ed by a second squad March 1, | the ch, which will be s workout at Fair P proposals with C © ee... .. coe L. H.... Saunders. So. Ce). an | , ing left th e. The city team, whi d ouston, Tex otball coaches of Mid Secreta ’ semifinal to th stadium yest A ark ommissioner Keneé Gai; **@aetes Ms Mies ones Avsit. So. Ca! to 18, for Maryville road and crashed into ©! pected to fi , ch is ex- | defeated Illinois W "Iw west and ry Harry Grabiner said Lo e clash between erday, drilling th saw M. Landis, WHEE ee o OO. as ish high i " esleyan in a estern universiti d to- ndos and Fer offensive pl em in : when Muehlebact ‘e—Horace Gillett. Te Price. Utah) consecutive victory Baldwin, N. Y a tree near| a gh in the City | /mtersectional b n es, left for New | 9%: " enc Holuban, Hu plays, featurin presentea r *—~Horace Gillett, Texas: umpire 7 » N. X., yesterday. He di eague race, managed asketball game last | ~°T* today to att A gary’s standard b ; n-/ ing, runni & & smash- ef his protesis. (©ons® y:) Oner California: head linesms The rangy Colo a few hours later ed! tough a ° ged to win aj Night, 36 to 27. T as end the sessions. Ithough the complete sch S earer, at Madison : ning attack, and r quently, th ve x. J! Smythe, “Mercer; field jude —_e 7 \* ‘ game with the count classed . he Owls out- Maj. John L. Griffith, Cc has not b sc edule quare Garden on Mond any impression emoving ’ e notice given the com Haskell. ’ tudee—Vie| into a lead at the . > only by the close score 36 4: ed the Titans by an even wider | 20ner of Athleti : Sor een announced, Grabiner| This was — onday night. | that th s from their minds|™8sioner was hurriedly wit JA _ game, but were W Sil 25 of 30 to| margin than the wider | Aone es for the Western | 82/4 the first exhibition agreed upon when ey faced a picnic drawn PANESE TENN wer yee ver Skates 3 The score indicates, nfeyénce, headed the party w would b game | Papers were drawn u While all th . : IS BODY Maryville second ia . The lineups: score at the half was 23 to 7,|'"cluded Kenn y which e against the Houston/| res Pp among the ; e midwest squad of|. 22¢ draft proposal w carried PICKS | fe th I. Wil (Texas Le on | respective managers and 23 was on hand S - emily wer DAVIS ‘CUP TEAM ““°f (0° play in & ie E Ritenour Positi Dixon and Hart' played b © 1. | vector of Ath " son, Di- ague) club at Houston, } Jey and Jack Cur- nd, the crew of South-| °Y ® vote of five to three In the R. | : uu vent P ostponed; Randolph.......R os Normandy, | basketball fo rilliant of Athletics at Northwestern | March 7. ” » Promoter. west representatives _ | mail oo a © Associated Press | ston of the ee 7; We ouses+ésde- sevens sMamaguels r Rice, while Pres University; sail com remained in- referendum. Kansas ('" OKT : ley held a 12— . : Ice Is 00 Thin Williams vesete. Son sebebietd lc was the star for Wesleyan. " gon eke Goheds: ear aces. BILLIARDS TO ROCKNE AND CHEVIGNY cmeeeate thake tnet pe ep going = and Minneapolis vote Come eal pny nih be ay ‘Tiles, Rye f I MeCrackén.:: 22.1. Go... Gath Douk 26 eae ee Iowa State College: Frank J, Mur. OURNEY . s workout at the nst its acceptance MS Associ apan Lawn Ten-| high pe ‘ ' veces oly Th 0000 00's ema Ma . ge; Frank J. M TO HOLD outhern Methodis , sociation tod , gh point man wif 2 Weliston. ln weg Gatheman les Match Tonight ray, Ma . aur LEAD CONFERENCE odist University sta “~ Davie ¢ ay named a 1931 >. om ag + te osition. r H ignt, , rquette University; H. W.j - ERS TO MEET | Soccial to: dium under dir y sta-] SOUTHWEST x “up team goals. V. Olander FS Because of thin ice fon wee tweaiin. Ie . obec erguson. arry Frederic and Hargiss, Uni ; . ° to the Post-Dispatch M rection of Coaches MISSOURI Takeioths composed of | with si ; ie and the ore. | fens’? rahi A, 2 teeees Niott | Ludwi William ’ versity of Kansas; Wil E. W. Moore, on ROC ER. M : orley Jennings of B “Al Harada, H six points. Nev diction of temperat pre- | Honston........ Sos ee Hall wig of Heidel’s Bowli liam Hunter ’ ¥ » one of the strongest » Minn., Dec, 27,— | sit of Baylor Univer- BASKETBALL ey “gper lc . ee : utes sust within | IMO. +--+. G .5.. >. Lee Grimm | will resum ng Parlor , University of Cali- | Contenders in the Knute Rockne, h - 27,— | sity and Fred Tho RESULTS HM ...,.'° Sato. Japan aga et the freezing range, the Mi in| Murray.........L. teens Lueckerat esume their 10-game match fornia, a member of the rules c ship pocket billi city champion-/ of Notre: Da ead football coach | sas Universit meen of Arkan- SPRI S Jienge in the “4 7 eer ‘ wiceds ssouri cba td scca frath | against Sam G ieiiiieea: om- ards tournament at me and now a y. ; NGFIELD, Mo., Dec. 2’ ® pra suropean zone, | PLAYER IS AW ng Association this "y arafola and Mitzi ee; T. C. Casper, South Da Peterson’ at Ma patient The South So “cUce in announced thr morning Greenleaf Is Winn Weinstein of Vescovo’ zi State College: W. H. eda 8, opposes B. Hopson to- yo Clinic here, was to hold | co weat team will not be}, Mimtourt high school Naradey o eugurated Jast year.) $6250 IN per thet ¢ ough President Kem-| NEW Y er. 7:30 at Heidel’ 8, tonight at | versit ; W. H. Laporter, Tni- night. Play will start at 8 o'clock a conference today with Jack ¢ mpete until arrival of Bud games last night follow: Stockto™ bien. t* @nd Hyotaro Sato were at the event would ORK, Dec. 27. — s. Garafola and y of Southern Californi Last nigh ck. | vigney, hi ck Che- | Hackman, halfbac ay | 19; cava field he, Ts Of the 19 , held to not be/ Greenleaf Ralph | Weinstein enter th Dr. Russel a, and ght, F. McDonough 4d y, his first assistant ‘ k from the U : Humanaville, 14. Marsbte™ iro 30 team, but A ST A eco seen gs scheduled, but| marvel in defeated — masked | With a lead of 316 A nas block | versity 1D. Herrold, Drake Uni- po G, Hedrick, 100 to 75 a eee Notre Dame coach eee irene of Florida, and sealant st a 28: Quapaw, 20 “Burtalo, 25: Be SY eal a be new to Davis| AUBURN w Y¥ ; on New Year’ the seventh and nnings. McDo : ockne o plan t Pre soca ; etition. ae ae >. day ear's | blocks of thel eighth —_-—_—_ Willi cDonough had a hig was @ player, w o play in a P ston, 14. Walnut Grove. * Jiro § H. F : : fr 12-block k . am Monahan, graduate run of 26. H h | summoned , as also | Coast game and acific| yw ; ,. '° Sato, Wased " . Farrell, secreta ie A test of the ice at Fo liards match poares oo Chicago Plays Bradl ager of athleti ese Pg - Hedgick ran 15. ; b and return to Dallas| Morisville, 24. Collins, 3; Bri ‘", mad a University | tional Association rest Park at the Strand Acad- ey. cs at the Universit —_—_—__ Rockne last y airplane. 80 for ade an undeniabl Base pi today showed only 2% snc yesterday. winning in the mt pr ghee Dec. 27.—Strength- = California, on a still hunt for ; Purple Star in 4 port that his nt tl nied a re- ———_>—_ cre eee : Cay * Position in the yy Alaatagy ball Leaguee, | cers “4 ice, the ssc ite d ~~ by. gis to 29 and in the o by the return 4f Cantain os conch to succeed C. M.|/* EVANSTON, IIL Hospital. ent: Gieen tis aa" Poe seam Football Star Married Virginia Coach Resign ce can the national singles title ge" — a had e big progra nr to 80. A high arshal sh, the Uni ce, transferred hi : , ». Dean 27.—!/ coachin relinqu his; DES By the Associated .... ei-Japan t ppling, former events was accordi m of/66 unfinished gh run of;| Chicago b versity of | tivities to th 8 ac-| Northwestern will ' & duties for the n MOINES, Ia., Dec gt mies ournament in No- | Atlanta baseball ngly held in the eveni asketball team e Eastern sector aft be without the/ Since the next year. | La pent . 27, —| RICHMOND 37,— Ea" -_ chut unt{, more favorab over |tured G . ng fea-| its will get ja week’ after | services of Frank denial, how wrence A. Reed , Va., Dec. 26 ™ ; le ice reenleaf's p! second test of th s stay in the Mid Marshall, vet cf ; ’ ever, phiysi- quist, 23, a star | Abel, ne cnidnniiatieatianide claim against that Preal] conditions |now has a ay. Greenleaf in @ season to-/| will west. He/guard, wh eran| Clans have warned end on the 1928 r head football coach 4 Uv ° . total of 928 again ight, meeting Bradl ll attend the meeting i . en it meets Alabama in , the gridiron | 1 -29 University of | University Teams Appling, @ year st 541 / Fish ey: College. | York. g& in Newl/an interse : mentor that he would owa football tea of Virginia, = * _ ; Meet. is regarded gs the star of the | ley, Silk at nmeeiinien’ end i New Yesrs ons ak nae oa Mar ri tivities or run hs Ven of ait rmann, 22 beth we. Driver, — menor “ = ome aad ee team will bowl aaa Pye , .|shall 1 | . -| serious fllness, umwa, were . rector of athletics. ©" the js, of its : . 8 a hospital today suffer- No explanation Reedquist is married last night. | be seached last night, but prot. Al Ke... tury Aney Senge against in a deal which of the conference | u 4s a senior at the state s ‘ wing e at Heidel’s/and players. He university whil len Voshell, chairman of the F° ne Parlor t e his wife has been | ulty , + on 420? at 2:30 o'e omorrow after-| percentage of the Committee on Athiet bors enjoy a» lock. The Century | but the club and he ¢ slight lead of 12 pins. | on the total. i fas a raila ] “* 4 *
Page 7
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 193) _ ee ee __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 7A VEN IN GAME TODAY i ; — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ “NARO BOUTBASTERN STARS FAVORED T a’ Tales Tut's QRUHKING STARS [Og on Arena Prograndlr COUNTRY 10. Chicago boy who has lost but four bouts in», " IN LINEUPS Mt 6 RWVAL TEAMS i King Tut on the Jackson Johnson Le ene Arena, Friday night, He meets nians pes, LE LINEUPS =_ . i mi maa ee ee ee PLL LLL nin tee et -_ i a etalon Serie tates bis dating nO f" IS MANY OF NED BRAN D IN FIVE MIN APPEARS 10 BE MEMBERS OF THE | JUNIOR CLAQS —| FIND THAT BY A MARGIN OF FIVE VoTES YOU HAVE ELECTED NEO BRANT YOUR PRESIDENT! NO GROUNDS FOR ALIBI AFTER THE ROSE BOWL GAME By the Associated Press, j PASADENA, Cal, Dee.. 9. «— Coach Orin “Babe” Hollingbery to. day burned every bridge of alibi behind himself and the Washington State team which meets Alabama in the Tournament of Roses game here New Year's day. Not that the Cougars ever ex- Was taken off the program yesterday whe unmistakable proof of a badly breicca : dden Tut to box. ™ ~ sOunger as-) be a fighter of the Kia : Berg ty>,, Sight crown. | @ very busy glove thrower bet a Past 23 years;a bone crushed. He * pala 107 Humic Jingle 129] Steal or mental condition of my $ wi ‘Lange Baker. a ee or more vc cra wee Feed five and one-half furlongs: aMonkey Shine +100 Mike Brown ,..109| Players. Their confidence has not ffictin|s Leferee, : “ , 6a ts | Sees OY Patric “o> ee tet | Be Oe vane. Miiinen; Read Charles J. Gri | | Kentucky ie me we .+. 108 aw. F Axton entry.” gnome "| been shaken by Prevailing odds r=. - TODAY, — Se Lio, af hicano: field : i ; - Grimm, Chicago, is the leading first baseman with | Bronze star ‘7 ‘yd St. Charies pe Nathan Hee 82008. all ages. the Casino ported in favor of Alabama.” ms Fitzpatrick, e ‘ ; eee ast .10 allona cap. mile ; 0: 8: , NATIONAL LEAGUE. By the oe & percentage of .994¢6. Hugh M. Critz, Cincinnati-New York, is the — Stinson apart me 10% On Avon Wyre |King Pin ...... 101 Jack Blom ee Weather conditions, he said, will hool crushed ye wa nF mmr Canadien; hr the Aas Pan. 3 | sara ety cae oe 27.—William leader among the second basemen, with .9742 Earl J. Adams, St By Dent McSki ° Col. Glimore *" "is Sport Hallahan $20 | Carnival teeee 300 welection oe ame 102 — no difference. “My team is ease last ; me TERN ONAL I EAGUE fa It 4 ‘\ i 9 ec. 37. “aap A , e Pee m a4 bd ’ . kimming. Roseomar Re: Little * © # @e6e San Carlos a. aaa Bi d f m eh “ttaacatiae o coming thoroughly acclimatcd. 32—11. The | Detroit at Cleveland. Western team Of all-stars faced a Jacobs of the University of Pitts- —- pigeaas: — ore basemen, with &@ mark of .966. Walter J. The resignation of Winton FE Clifton” Lass": "293 iraq’... 122008 ee ace—-$800 vs ; cp, Garresese This weather is the same we had io ne and Carlyle London at Buffalo, vam of Eastern topnotchers in burg, defending champion and ‘aranville, Boston, is the shortstop leader, with a bercentage of .965. | Barker as President of the St. Second race, 8700. claiming, 3-year-olds and uD. mile and a sixteenth: 3-vear-olds cope with when practice soenaa field goal for Syracuse at Pittsburg. eS m today in th first seeded player, led five other Walter H. Roettger, New York, has the highest average of the out- | Louis Soccer Le ' "; and up. five and one-half furlongs: is ees: ‘Toe ag ys ES last fall.” Ts, while the CANADIAN-AMERICAN LEAGUE ages | Medics acts sca favorites into the fourth round as fielders, with .992. Charles L. Hartnett Chicago, leads the catchers accept d at pos ibe wanes stsa Kite” ee Poincin Page “TOs Mad Gud ory 112 Foleayiey See, Constant warming up of pass re. kets almost at Providence at Bosto annua! renewal of San *Franciseo’s ' . : ea at & meeting of the - | First Day “***° Genes °°: ) eee uc SOR SCpnmmen cesses ceivers and sender S- lin te tu. Philadelphia at n. ritiron charity classic, Proceeds play was resumed in the second ine ae eng and had the most passed balls, 10. Twenty- | holders of the Soccer ana el Senador 221. 108 My Cornwall’ “298 *Ranebeld °°" OOO cecnces 112 slain -evenhen' oe ph ge oe om: z . Mis; anche, ‘ chers fieldeg for 1000, b t R - Wieck - eee’ ayer venth race—$800. claiming. 3-year- ‘ nd with the SUNDAY. ea ,| aay of the national junior indoor P » OU aymond C. Phelps, Brooklyn, | tion Co. at ite ..ee.4..108 Shingle On _-+-108 | olds and up. one and one-eighth miles. ton State may shower a barrage lie’s favor at NATIONAL LEAGUE. sry a mg Cen tennis championship tournament | ¥#8 the leader, handling 53 chances without error, night. 'B te nyo Hotel last Corsican eyes temas for a TiS “Checkenate’ °!?: 115 com we Ppp 115 | Ver the Crimson tide Jan, 1, Quarter, a Mon ‘ke ‘ren's Hospital. here today. : Charles H. Klein, Philadelphia right fielder, set : hemi be arker’s retirement wag | Sunay Star’ '*' ‘39 ele ‘Elizabeth 27" RY Coach Wallace Wade conten. ey Toronto at The Easterners had the oppor-| Jacobs breezed through his| record for assists, with 44 The’ , Set @ new league ‘ra > eg early yesterday. His Presa race, $700, claiming, 2-year-olds, | *Dixie Star °.’, hE Sun Chen’ °°" 3 plates a morning workout, tn order ” : > . j Tr . ee . ees however, Col-| Philadelphia at New York R unity of be’ancing their record og | Match with -Fred Kaplan of Far Michael F. Mitchell, Cine; a ee ee oe ing led St. Louis soccer grt na¥: | fhe ‘Masn’™’,,, 208 Rady, Ebony ..4151 sting en, 2°77": 115 Pelion 227: S HB ae pacw his team to take @ peci scoreless and | ers. ani) “ses. For the first three Rockaway High School, New York, . ° , nCcinnati, in 1907. , 30 ° 8 soccer for nearly 5 Aminch ne ee mew Clou - 105 *Dixie Dan :°°* ‘inK Socte mae’ --110 at Notre Dame's stars of 1929 and with Parker,| INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Western eleven was yic- | Winning 6—0, ¢—1. . Pitcher Kenneth L. Ash, Cincinnati, in the role of relief pitcher |of resistatinn yet 2 his letter guamiom Cloud “11k Palle 2193 |aBrown PALS | OOM enone, 115 1920 in action at @ charity game. . - . oO ‘ 2% 9 ‘at Callahan’ ° 5 a ns tee ss ‘ place, the out-| Buffalo at Syracuse. ‘ae Easterners have| Marco Hecht, Sidney Seligson, | 48ainst Chicago on July 27, was credited with a victory although h baelaue somo oN Health “and Wateh ‘Giry *.°782 iron "TT93 | Met. MeNutty Alabama also worked on pisses m Larson sent | CANADIAN-AMERICAN LEAGUPEEE > (Ie! two games Tobert O. Bacon Jr, and Giles| pitched only one ball. In the sixth inning ef th a ca tt Me eae biedibins:. a Eueky Chine '::402 oe, Jot °° °222tug Weather cloudvs track jaimed: Nomen ear reen the Southern ges- and the re-| Providence at New Ha Pre-came speculation favored “he | Verstraten were other seeded fa- lieved Benton with ie & @i this game, Ash re- last niewe's “siaent was named at Wolverine 203 June Moon ... 7105 aeiainat . |}Ulemen snapped through a dummy Slaughter by | _——o—__. ‘s squad such stars as Len | VoOrites to advance by virtue of ° men on base, and threw one ball to the bat- t pote, rmtee ving ore W shington, shat inaees,, the Hotel At Jefterson Park scrimmage which chases = their fhile Carlyle Wi ie cate fullback anq | Straight set victories. ter, Grimm, who grounded into a triple play. Cincinnati scored sic ee? ee installed Phi] Riley, qinndipg Deena" Be gtd | Se hese os 6 coach to feel that at last they had > and innepeg Hockey scot ef the East; Hank|, Kendall H. Cram of Nashville, |7Us in their half of the inning, taking the lead, and Ko) pitchea |chairman of the bowed etna netine | whiee Hee BGHEE Brieade 115 pang 70 ganda:8- ™aldens, all ages, mile | Shaken off the effects of their cron Doints. ‘ Bruder, Northwestern halfback | 2eDM., fifth seeded Star, was the | the remainder ef the game, but Ash received , aD p The fam s ater Priih enalon, 31 whe ils «. atthe eee 99 aWattahoree . . 192.) COUMtry jaunt. He has been giving bused by Lar- | Star Signs With ut; Tony Siano, powerful Ford. | Bly favorite to advance early who , ved credit for the victory. ehee. eek oni Sparta Club of Chi- | ang UP. one mile’ Claiming, 3-year-olds Bully Satis. 195 Thistle Pattie. . 99 | his kickers overtime duty both on ter and hon-| mam cnter: George Van Bibber,|2@4@ any trouble with his third | amp , CLUB FIELDING. “he A gag an exhibition game Boraboy 772277298 oa Pe ee 108 | Anger. *.°.'° "340 Numanele * -++-402! punting and place kicking, with h each team St I ouls C] Purtue tackle, and many others |TOUMd opponent, Lawrence Palitz | Ncw a ss DY. EO. a ee ae “New Year's day. The regy-: Landlord :'°'' 33) Rundsle "2 > - 108 Patch Classic M9 Gearon, + ees 99 | Johm “Hurry” Cain holding the PB game wax ° uc The West iooked to its aerial of Johns Hopkins University, | Cineinnati.°"*"* ) 164 Gen BH 1138 4088 1972 164 6224 pra eCague program of two games ad Laa’''*:*444 Reigh Shot '77111| nen edy “Ann’:/108 Fortune” wks top honors, ead thedaon chap ncn or ae Cram took the first set Dont ene Chicago ng Ra 106 167 is 21k isve iSas 161 6039 9733 will be played tomorrow, the Tab. Pal to Pa +++ «LOD Felden, Patch 108 Skibo ch sh cate Corrine Dp. *** {oF Alabama probably wil} not work S first game | BY the Associated s ) dentin chi. ot ae evened ri Dodten . .°...".--1 #ea. eae 8 OA ie 6Gia- fan 174 6154 ‘oro |lers meeting the Hellrungs in the | Gilded, Casino’ °“1u3 Es Wegu ng if t%,, OVireinia ‘White 9? | out Sunday, b is lirst game 2 ‘ ; Pres ° crashing ability of the match with a St L eee lod 167 14 1065 4082 1778 178 6038 in fir t e Sixth race, 700 claiming 3-year- lds aWw ue and T: ails and Farm entry; QD y, ut will put on the fin- Md in Collins. WINNIPEG, Man., Dec. 27.— 8)! ” Bausch University 6—4 triumph in the second set. Pittsburg "2°" °**° 1 +40 a} 1126 $137 1786 183 6106 ye : Ps game with Oscar Mossmann a one mile: — — ve bowel to ee p 1 Oe O-seeneiie ishing touches Monday and Tues- @ Outstanding | Kendall, forward of the Elm woo¢ iin nt ; ais. | However Palitz was worn down in | Philadelphia 156 1m) “i 34] 1159 rity Z865 2168 6164 1965 erereeing, and the Ben Millers op-| Star 6 “ Esti nig 1°? | -498 | and up. six furlongs: day between sight seeing excur- | . saan | Witla . VUMOaCK, W8S not dis- their i a ae “4 2000 239° 6363 = ‘be posing the Coca-Colas in th MOE ecanees 106 Leay Cae 36°2198 | *Bisaue c} 5.7308 104 | sj ith five fierg “iOnaires’ team of the Winnipe: e final and Cram won, 6—2. ig ie ga 1318 4 91 9047 32849 15020 1485 49354 ‘n7o |Ond game with Ji sg gy Crovyden .... >) "409 ee mt (tenes... ++..-11L *Gleaming Star 104 | 208: D points, Dav. Senior Hockey League, yesterd: of the squads were Jack Lobell, Far Rockaway H. 5 etree ————— charge mmy Dunn in Hicker Fling “222 Lh tfoot Don *'108 Jinn Shannahan 232 ~ ~ omprncme . |Onio “He dicks oO rest "I. - - 107 | and qth, Face. $800, claiming, 3-year-olds eumes, drew 194,000 spectators S- J. AWC | , ia’ | ~"Pners, announce ‘ay © ys—S 3 f 2 St reste - +10 nd up, gi ." : : , . a Carlton, who wore Australia inounced, “we Pin Match Tod "iple plays—Sherlock, Stripp; 25 | FREEMAN SOUGHT FOR Sam weg tees 208 SCaravan’ 2115) se MP a 114| With receipts of $376,000, it was i: re - the last Olympic games “lft games to the ay SECOND BASEMEN TITLE BOUT WITH BERG Eimer in meee oBeconan 109 eBob »Rorers ae tt *Elizabeth Bolla. announced today The average at |Sroke the Australian record fo 4 Win this. one I Name and Club Raucona .***** 109 Fai me eee Os. ia’. 08 106 "f ° ~. 2 ts. | ) : ‘ 0 > seeeeeear epee , _ A. fF. 0 So ‘ened san” A Fairv Man... ‘ ji F r. ‘| the 100-yara dash today when h h saving ‘the team i ss Durocher, Leo. —— ase S. 2 Se a eg, DP. Pet. By the Associated Press. Second rac 800. claiming. 2-year-orge oDark werner ii, wigh Score : 113 tendance was above that of 1929 0 6 10] sped the distance in 946 het peaten ain't been Frank Kartheiser of Chicago, Mo eG. edward. Brookiyn,°7°:°°3 13 24 30 7 134.9 1-000 9 1-000 CHICAGO, Dec. 27.—The Chi- Ber nthd, dhe halt url: Lien: tae Fifth race, $400, allowances '3-year-olde ae the receipts were $427,308 0 o| Be wan running against @ slich id. g00d tedax y| former worid’s match slay cham. Fort, ey Cine ven ak we 4 17 33 ok j ‘ “? qo! ving =o a is negotiating for a Mystere Man’ 27197 Agia, Tuek +0105 Thome, Bern? On _ a 97 oie 6 219,000 for six ' = J : a ee 3s @ bake Jackie “Kid” her, Henge: we jAront Man ..... 110) Lady Homan’ ’::'109 | ang” one and on>- emer _ Six on Tour O » performer in the Olympics at Am 4) — Windy City, witli appear at the Crawford. Clifford R.."18N. ¥ :S4Ginn' & 8 isi P by ey Fy 104 9685 a February Pag of England, for “Star Button’ °°: 422 My eps tian. «110 + Se Baad 5 J Hula . rere 106 | By the Associated Press. 4 ; . + z ' 7 : a ETE r ‘ . se ‘ . rhe A P, « e * « aie g : snes . “ee ! . ~|sterdam in 199 Notre Washington Alleys in a series of | Cuccinello, Anthony ’F- Cincinnati...R 15 “24 ~% . ¢ +968 a. oe “Baby Wrack ...10® Pereering © *"**50! mee Goldemiine: Guddle.. ... 2109 ’ . 0 0 in his o saa He was secon a Dame Eleven three pe saa watches toda: Blair, Clarence V., Chi Pres isak x. R 115 257 Pe 30 an . . 964 | The bout, if it goes through, Third race—-$800, caine S-vear cide ——— ———.. oy Ball .....108 CHICAGO, Dec. 27.—St. Mar om vj 818 first trial heat and ws to Play a Pick d T si y Grantham, George E.. Pittsburg. | ** R 141 324 48 aor sas 83. 9581 | will be Freeman's first defensé of &nd up. five and one-half fpriongs: *Mary-Dale 2 Me ic ooee t.* College of Win . - go “lminated in the Second series of ' : cke eam. and tomorrow. Cohen a Lafayette P.. Philadelphia.R 112 287 386 32 O05 ty OS the titl ’ a oWaten Sete eee O& American Thun- Seventh race, $800. elaiming. 3: ear-old one Mian. . will _ "| trials. oe A ed Prege, In the first match, which will Flowers D'Arcy Brookins Dale... -B 143 Ht: a 2 | Shr |S ake youn ; . st summer from Tot ine OM aerarhi Sick = Ton | aul, up. one and one-eighth miles: | OPen a six-game hockey invasion T , an ey . on . P > » ; “ " a oo Be 86 8 6's 3 St 28 372 42 as fal ges a ee Oakland, Bad ‘News’ Bi 40° "Margaret Cal . 100 *Billy Welch dng ofenttlend es of foreign fields tonight, meeting E38] worta's: recors, wranen steod fo “ct ney 4 trom the South, | will tackle Ray Holmes of the Engle. Charles, Pittsbure, 177° 1° °*** SF. os 88-2 4aaz a7 | ieee eo oe ee Southland Prince.1og ~ °°tn® Fire ...114 ogertoon DAE pti 100 the Cook County American Legion : a or eye a Marae a : a «te On» CH eses 4 PS 2 ‘ ~ a ——- — x € no chee ss : a 7 >. | ° many years until Gentine’ off: and Far West today | Wooster Lamberts, whose remark. Ones. eer. oe bes | °My No. ...:: 104 Golonel ‘pune "108 an in the Chicago Stadium, The 0 o 5; Clally last May by the action o : “To turn the admitted- | able bowling during the past two Triple plays—Flowers. Ford. Thomnacn oo 44 7611 aSt__16 | | 916 Name and Club CATCHERS, _ Villaser”” he *Rufe Meee 10s Ont mats Sub will ment Windsor, a 1 the Inte rnational Amateur Ath . trick of defeating an / seasons have stamped him as one . cies be , Taylor. James Ww {Tinama 2 20: A. E DP. PC. PB, Dry Cuong . *° 02 *Sarcaaao > ee 4dOF Ont., Tech, Yale University and the 2 » § letic Federation in recognizing thé 3 me aggregation. of the finest tenpin prospects in | Name and Club. Throws ASEMEN___ Hareaves,, Charles sy Ene i OR ¢ Gi * Se : 1300 . “Senn Pate 104 Rustleate .... 107] Providence, R. 1, A. C., finishing ; : ¢/ Mark of 95-30 pesenia, gente te ' head mentor, Knute the city, despite his lack of match Dressen, Charles Wo er . . =U: ——E_Te. DP at Dalion. James, Sy 7 ee SULT i “Te %. * T. 088 10 wADrentive ‘ailowance claimed. pe age | tat = ag in Madison “? Eddie Tolan o a , be absent, thi l- lay experience Holmes h sh, Andrew A., Cardinals peli: . . 7 1.000 avis. Virgil L.. Philadelphia; * eee 0 207 -« O57 5 , » track slow. are Garden, New York, against a 1] . ian of Michigan. Since is co piay exp 8. oim as a ape reese db 3 4s 34 68 ] 108 - Lopez. Alfone R oki y ¥* 96 37 v 5 6 08K 4 ‘ 4 half—Col-, then a mark of 92-5 seconds b ' and 1930 ex-Ram.- perfect 300 score to his credit this Strips. ee eek MO Seeers 2 a: oa + 2 1 3 ors ronan William P.. oan”. A aR aw 503 oI "4 . att + ° . the Crescent A. C. "Rothacke.. | Frank Wrkors : PR he, '& under the direc- | year as well as 774 series re- | English, Elwood “chi, Asante: 20 ie dae... 7 974 emaley” Bane, New York °; 3:3 °° 96 3 rt? y = === = iB thacker: | Ft Wi kof! of Southern Califor | ees - y a d Roliiags, Been’ Boer” hs deka occ cee 83 88 135 6 294 19 etee Hemsley. Ralston B.. Pittsburg . °° °°°"°: 98 335 bo 8 j eos 2 acin es ts , ” by nia, has been approved by th assistant coach, | corded in Peterson’s Scratch Adams, Warl J. gt. Tevig 9’ *" core Rf 21 8 9 73 5 9726 DeBerry, John H.. saat — race ll , 35 160 3 poe - 5 | Me “4 Pans, Hobeaw. 3—Donau. “ | Amateur Athletic Union of the ei, ty 'S0n, is favored to League, which he is leading with Whitney, Arthur c. Philadelphia 7'° Pt 1848 aia s 343 18 HOE OF are Rorae L en vee Cele ed sees S2 234 4 ; i 076 Z Wiaricgie rage wee — “__J,| United States and is expected tc a ‘y contest expected to} a 215 average for the season. a Fred C., New York ...,°"'R 148 139 201 21 $44 24 O53 Mane: Harry. Boston sete s reueabnc tas 13 “aT 7 ee $43 . At Jefferson Park. At Havana. : . . ’ si ae as ~ ancuse, Gus «- St, Louis Ay se i “One me : -D. orte al * ‘ SPECIAL MEETING TO ‘rank Carideo the | in the final 10-game series to- Cuccinello, Anthony F., Cincinnati ../R 108 - ‘an H. Pot . 933 Triple Play—Sukeiorth S013 eS ee 6 Light Mint, Fast Lite: Shasta Tove ote: Time, bias my °C Cat. pif De} ‘UPPKE ; ‘rategy and Marty | morrow evening at 8 p. m. Otto ners Charles, Boston .......°°" R 92 89 152 oT fea LS ere : : p Dee, Rest Easy, Chas. Clarke, Solicitor also | pod Lacruse. Buchon, Trappy, Mar » DISCUSS THE DE , te tng ettray Hine | Stein Jr. will take the drives | Blair, Clarence Lo teow Ten’. '5 10g Fk 80 "2 800° | Name eee Throws 7 SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: Seth sleg ren” =adle Le na aa The | By the Associated Prege. ' to deliver. against the Chicago star. Moore. Randolph ©. Boston ..... ie 13 +) - = + : . 889 Phelps. Kayiaond C. Brooklyn ....__ R 36 io 4 E. rae vr. at a F Fas =" Jpnes) 8.00 $78 3.50 Twelve. Sixty tirade tones: g iwester: | . HICAGO, Dec. 27.—Final, off! " “tars Russ Saun- All matches will be 10 games and Triple Plays—Cuccinelig 2. . 868 Willoughby Cee past, di: 2aN. oe ee > ee. 73 z rhs ‘ ae Betty Bux (J. Dyer)... fees 1820 Bobbinalon (Townrow) , |. | be fo meet "Peace between the majot ~outhern California | will be rolled on the fourth floor SHORTSTOP Brandt, Edward Seton... 30 oe 4] éj + >t ame fe Tin Pat Jean® Vandel? foaretn sant "ne “fits Lg, "Wines botiare’ ‘ " afues and the American Aasocia and “Pest” Welsh. of the Washington Alleys. Name and Cljub. Throws, G PO cay mnty Cinders hs Socks «aby 5 a0) eee, ey 41 5 1 "908 Brinkley, xGood Shepherd, xKosciusko also $overnor “y*., Carloman, John ser, eaic. ion was delayed today by Georg« : wine quarterback HR Chutham, Charles, Bosion ———— = —- * a zt. pe. PA Cunningham, Bruce, Boston .. 2: arbiey Pfr 4 $3 ‘ 4 : i oan Left at post, PHIKD WAC Fe and one-half ¢ irs day. “ ; Muehlebach, president of the line for the brunt I TEACHERS Maranville Wilier emma ee222, & 74 150 195 9g 346 Te $730 Rost® cenatics cannes Seebless ze 3:3 rs 30 : % 21° we Tanne RACE siz furlongs: lon ur “ansas City club, whe demanded s rying. MARYVILLE eight. F. Glenn, Brooklyn .222277"R 228 sor gdp 32 cay BS 265, | Elliott, James 7. Brookiyn |..." °°" 35 i 3 33. 0g 3-000 | Boson Ivy ‘Cd. Leylandi. 2° 99°60 460 |Huesman tb, Propaniies"**7°2% of 3? Oach at *Pecial meeting of the A. A. clu Ds: GAIN 42ND STRAIGHT — Se oie caee Letin eens - sas 17% 251 16 440 57 9836 et rag ee Be Ne ee tecosee- BR 24 2 30 =e - “ten Weodeain (se ganiek. si eas chi 4.60 | wink Ree | (g. Fowler), °°" bo i of i 1 or reconsider the recent mail vote i. All Stars Jackson Travis New lea dete, ‘ 216 350 24 590 vied 939 s . dames B., teri, 0... SOROS R lp 7 14 rs z° H tO 49 2D, ocus, Miss aitisey, me, 2:06. unnexan, Surew . Lelier , | Borent Pe I Can y. Purdue ck oo ‘Chicazo °° 882+ «116 “18 441 30 62H 49 0 wetonic, Stephen A., Pittsburg ..,.. > 33 .: ee 7... *s fae ps th mnont. Bagniver, Surface. Marge | Bunny Miss Matt. Spanieh Jack y Oe and ire. ng pein the unit ersal draft. : amen is oe BASKETBALL VICTORY en yal le a ee Ke Tere a 07 165 13 275 JG Ht | opebols. Chesier_R.. Bipiladelphia Eo : 16 1 17 2 is s 1000 | Ectins Thunder Call and *Lathre ; also | Justa Fianner Cm be @ meth. omas J. Hickey, president o Wen naw; So. Cal.| By the Associated Press. | Marshall. Edward. New “York’*'*°*'? 139 Soe 472 48 104 .9474 | Petty. Jesse L., i0Pitis. MChicago. -L iy , an ee a POU RACE-—Six furlongs: | Jonge: ORE fw- «te the American Association, already R.G Steele ’ Florida MARYVILLE, Mo., Dec. 27. — goevenow. Thomas, Philadelphia ';''R 154 344 533 Bt 554 113 pale Mou “Staleat L. Cincinnati a ed ah Oe B 1g , 46 15 i 1000 tice oy 10.20 rp Fisher) C Amour (R. J, ‘ ~ : a rR T Midian ae artell, Richard, Pj eee sf > e & O38, : ; Re ES sgt on Se . , : SS 2RO 9 4G) bad pe he Mle 6 oo : had filed official nation of sinoened UT. Picka 4, Alabams Maryville Teachers defeated Gree- Parsciy Sdwend 5 10 oo L.- és eae 158 “—. er #5 810 1il . 9407 Phillips, Altert A.. Philadelphig pee :7 3 ; , , a { 000 peone (H.R. Riley) | | * é, 00 2.20 [kes Peak (Lipiée)” = ***’ rie i 3 ongh a | t8nce of the major leagues’ dra Q Welch Purdue! ley (Colo.) Teachers last night, 27 Sindee Conte piittabure he a0cbe ah B 23 564 &3 Og et ey $356 specre: “Aibere pb! hiladeipnle trees of if oa." A ; 7 ‘ee Time: Tig 4-5) Pl) Willeaway 2. rearet me Wood) tie? * ene? 30 Pronogesa le ' ‘ i S; + , a . Be APs ° > Ayia Py & PS os ee . “* ‘as 0 **eeees 2 . 3 . 5 ° - &leo , “ow . P ' Park Proposals with Commissioner Kene- oy on so. Cal to 18, for Maryville’s forty-second Moore, G. Edward, Brooklyn’ |’ ‘'"** i 17 24 a3 K eS ed Koupal, Louis, Philadelphia t os . lee : “ee SCRAT Page and Mina a EPOvO. . bun hem in| Sw M. Landis, when Muehlebach Gillett.” Were ee consecutive victory. tree. Bernard A.._Philadelphia’* — 12 6 40 2 ik 4° . 3 hie ; Benjamin R., Cincinnati 27°)" ' Rp 44 id os a 90 * + 609 1—-Gertrude Reade. : Pics: 88 hurriedly with : JAPAN Cor _—— game, but were soon overtaken. Oreatti, Ernest R.. Sty Lowe , ‘aT aenailll ae pe... FC. Malone Perce Pee 45 16 49 i BF i ‘98 John T. D. Villager. Semeer Pele Free: me, 4:14 eyes Desmond’ Dr 3 dray n. ANESE TENNIS BODY | Maryville second stringers were Lee. Harold B.. Brosktes ode deles || tC ee 6.4 26 2 a Ace tact 22 Cards.R.. 33 ieee Gages 56 4 5f ~. 7—Dare Devil. Zahn Parulane Fair alg, Al or ae ’ us a of | The draft proposal was carried PICKS DAVIS “CUP TEAM | 8¢®t into play in the closing, min- Roettse:. Weng Bye brgoklyn - ice e+e Gea Went ee’ Vay + Ops | Clark, William W. Beooki aoscerr sm ie i : #7 a Polly, Herendeen, Bobby Powers. x t—Oire and one-sixteenth South.“ by vote of five to three in the are utes of the first period, and Gree- aecerick. Job "i: Broskiva........1 iif $33 13 2 oth 1 $08 Mere a, New York .....} $1 82 70 8 94 i ‘DaRe At 9; Joints ne 5 (B. Neal) qd in-/ “S"_Teferendum. Kansas City, reese. ley held a 12—11 lead at the half. Callaghan Moon, ¥. Cneuaai 8 eo. Tae mee 74 9963 | Collard. Earl ¢. Philadelphia ''''"'R 33 % P+ - oa y ¢5: | Polly ( fFoing Louisville ana Minneapolis voted ~The executive Finley, Maryville forward, was | Heathevte. Clifton E.. Chicazy co bce 35 _— Fy 'y 147 i ' Be? Reym C.. Cincinnati Of ay . 37 8 30 1 3 .* 749 Weather clear; track good. ' Fime. 14 t the &ainst its accepts © Japan Lawn Ten- high int man with four fielg@ | 7,20€".,Lloyd J., Pitisburg...°/ °°": R 65 185 Bee Pes — | me seewrenee J. 6M. Y.; a.m 43 oe Mpeg 38 ” ora FIRST RACE—Six furionys- bie, Congo the ptance. today namete 10a; ee . Allen, Ethan N..'15Cinn.: O2N.¥.. 777" = Tae. 2.2. bee | Pruett, Huber: New York ......... > £2 * oes 8 ‘ Estin (L, Pan ewes -S 0 cn. 63 sO “ST Mi ~— ay name os , goals. V. Olander led the visitors Hoore. ‘4 Edward. Brooklyn R ox 5] « - 72 oo . 9814 tank house. aes &.. 8St.L. :Bos i Wiel itor B 35 ~ $2 1 6 ; M U THWES MISSOL IRI eam compose o uyler, Hazen 8. Chi se TOE. IN pips a see 4 re - -S07 | : ‘Ge ag po Ae 2 626 .. 3 S ra la H ‘otaro Sato with six points, elsh, James D.. act gg tia. nae i 2 Ee 396 21 $ 406 ‘ SUZ | Haines, Jesse d.. "he Leuis S@eseeebesed K $ $3 ; 38 I er- | BASKETBALL RESULTS Bie. aoe Herman. Fioyd C.. Brookiyn ,.** Coveche 1s 260 10 6 ose ; ‘ tee Soe. a aa e. ST a ke om R 4 g z 1 Ps ? rican. v4apan again w Leach, Frederick New York ..__. ts 124 20 59 * reas " lew oe _ SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Dee. 8? | ‘le European zone, | PLAYER IS AWARDED Sales, Chet eRe es ies 3 Of Oe 8 Gampbell, Archbe: &” matt. 7p a ae uf ty ot be} Uthwest Missourl hich seheo — Ausurated last year. $6250 IN HIS CLAIM pichbourg. Lance. Boston ....3°72'1:}¢ 146 ona o ine i °$78 =| Kremer.’ Re » Pittabure a vos aed a a: 4 My er sames last night follow: Stockton, ] Hyotaro Sato were aylor. Dan, Chicago Ce eeeeve eee | He 97 3 3 103 oie it ‘941 Heving. Jose New York BR, sah 41 ’ 1} D4 4 : Br j ‘ om 19: Humansville. 14 Marshfield. the 1930 team. but AGAINST ATLANTA CLUB Onn ey. Ream, Pittebure vaceosesM® 152 B37 19 13 gap 2 .96u4 Brame. Ervin B.. Pittsbure daca tor oR $2 #9 2 42 1 Ni~ | a, Sen Ce eres he ‘ee : LY Be tt,’ eer 146 3270 628 «6110 BS4 6 “96Ry Oss. Raymond. pook’ye a4 sake an 36 6 1 stare | ~ ‘apaw, 20. Buffalo, 26; — a oe AUBURN, N. Y., Dec. 27.-—John thera, Denn iy Cc. ryt wf s sebicgs ' *F ae 7 ee 3 968 HE doar Wittens ae” pagepung hd soe sak 42 os e. % ; seecones z i6, : etics, _ .- ree . . °es eo A - re. | fired a =o af gb > _ clock. The Century | but the club and he could not agree | § Philade B: > a. 2. Fe Sr phaaee-en 4 s »¢§ hee of the * S4eht lead of 12 pins. on the total. € ae: le Oe SF ‘ | 7 OO NS tS ale Oia. Ce ¥ * Sandy ~, ne. oo - Sadie. dees in womb i ee eel es P Bi Tet ag ke ‘mciatedan Caine. “Roe ee SR eee: ee bes uke See ae a Setesihinen ta vw - A aire, Seta fe hoa” R's i ti are Mi Tc pees ROLE fib gata ee. cae Porown bd * 7 Ww ON tom Ds dee. ky er es TL 2 oy pikes ES ~ te the aoe Novant Ue ae A Es As at oe, mbes é ~ ee BO wep 0 6 en a bass Sia rae » ees: oy eae Ser ey: <— <
Page 8
tears ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ estima: a SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1930 T-DISPATCH _ __SLLOUIS POS en og, ly a abo At —_ , (ES, mae cae yeur, nn RE S MORGAN HAS FIVE HOM eng i es sa His chi, ) SHA Steck BE er . ° + lw ; + e i ANY OF THEM all have their own Own hom ’ | aa 574.7 the family In , oo ae DIAN j lb » |, NEVER CLOSES oating| Clustered about the family p, . : Ss. toe ag ; He Has a FI sion. ik tek ncn able |} 931,72 | Relies Be ee ee One o blisnea | House in limited editions pubij tui . rsair. m r Was subsidized Co he past yea : + . j ssociated Press. Others|* an. It was a fine edition | “OMPARATIV T Bf Boe dia ORK, Dec. 27.—0Q! oe copal “Book of Comp, Be Sc RUS i y ) —.- money but J. P-/ the geen to 506 copies, Ind a Under have more P homes. Prayer,’ b gs nt to chu: . ' I H. Taylor Served sey Le bably has more Half were to be pertain. iatuad;, a } irchas- W. . . West- Morgan pro be explicit—one dignitaries in the aif: Previous day coe ) ce : j 4 . rk, a rominent comp OD wseceun aamaiated Prem -There are no otticat as i hg bid | Also Robbed of $1.75. | 20 of Automotive Royalties ern Campaigns. ; each in New mn Maryiand, England aA oe nay ag " . ow ffic ictim ; ers k d; in icants. mar G0 . By the ORK, Dec, ted in the fol tions are uno Vic l ; - R sist- tion Stoc e Long Islan n has been & War den Two years ago .. NEW ¥ securities quo The quota ual sales are us t Slightly in Re Corporati . Morgan bent iad rs ago sts hange. nd. r- f St. John’s of 7, Three yea t tru d exc market, act Cu . Press. and Scotla se of Mo church o es e vestien organize d asked ing Pair Snemsrnent he Associated Press 27.— f the Hou the . t Valley, 1, Com weekly averag on an a bid an — ing : By the Cal., Dec. 2 he head o is resi- town at Locus y: Selling 30) .ccH dealt in ces, Being ‘ ( Bid. [Asked OLLYWOOD, ‘ ” T one of his tingto antial High (19 and cnet encore, lO SECURITY. iepe pt.. | vt I eee trik-| By the espe gigs =x 87.—Indict- Pres H. (“Billy the Ae he gan keeps eben ‘blast. Seven! ysiand, 15 ae. Early, Sug- Low ( teen . . cae SECURITY Le Te at Trot N'Y... 0 | 12 hen he 8 path il fraud Taylor, federate ants are PHOTO n bination Low __SECUR ererrere & % tment Tr o bee 10 38% Ww d in the on ma stock the Confe en serv alone. a ee ‘, leit, & Cont Corp... | 8%! Inves Shares ... 35%! 38 ho stoo ment ith a rs and m e place r (Copyriz Am & t A eeteee 1. ee0er tors Tr Ass0. ee ) oO men w and cted w Indian wa f the Glen Cov ar Morga a bade! “ tors A . | ss Inves & Curt Inv fa) vo Lu ing tw Broadway ns conne llegedly ars one 0 the f each ye f ting Activ- ah — one ede | Bis + ees To eon ge liaytaees Mit A lan tomobile at e| perso eme which alleg and for 25 ye “| For a part o ses and on 8 Bear stocks Au & ’ Secur B. . ° ‘aah. ot » bi > ee Javcn son od ‘Industry eeves ‘| 5 5 | 6% of his au ight, Eugen otion sch e in all army, A t colorful mem 0 ch of his hou Cor- Tax and * Range for he id CHANTS Am & Gen Becur ( pe 6 pe D 6 wm) Leaders ot Ind ee PES 0%! 32. | Hickory Jefferson a ded elder 250,000 | mo terday. loating home, occupies On me | tee in De f IS MER futures Brit & Shares. .| 6 Corp Share vest a 3% 918 North defrau of $1, ied here yeste his flo id that he High.) Is ) ST. LOU 2Te—Corn Amer Composite Tr a ae # - | Maur estors Trust .... 42) | 43% Larimore, knife and the country dis- | bers, die 827 in that It is sa 7 | xS% Abitik IGE. Dec. line today Amer ref DP Ul... , : 3 * we | Mass Inv patency cree 5% 6% up with a parts of eriod was born in 1 ._| sair. . shes. ID 57%) xS%): . CHANGE, arly dec ee oe ee ae i Ge 1 Monawk in rust A... | 2 as held t St. ur-year P United! ‘Taylor was h later be 8 Debut of the 7 THE MARKET DID. “| x36 [Abit an e * t higher. Founders roth ctis 64. }.. al invest T alee soy 5% nue, W en to Eas over a fo by the Mexico whic —_ THEATER ——> THE ! on 88%! x! me recovered to %c ne - | Amer Founders pf ctis.... -- ++ | Mutu Manage ......... 6 tx drive the m his terday : fice art of Old joined the OTOPLAY creen Star — wHat day. Friday. 37%| x14%/Adame d %Cc compara~ | 4 mer ders con a* ae Mutual es ok cs be 5 %, 6% forced to taken closed yes ney’s of p In 1856 he PH eo , Satter 31 e | Ex and close heard on ly | Am Foun as 40th com. 1 Gc | ise Nation Wide eee ‘| 7% they had : trict Attor tock | came Texas. ing Indian ‘ = 151 9 ‘9 |Ad E was The early mer Founde -40th com, 6 i ile 1 Indust Shar 7% ‘ i after States Dis iptions to s ca ht wander & —_ JAC 158 39 9: Pe ‘Addre Comment eceipts. A Founders 1 eS I 11 Nationa & Tr Shares .... %; 2 Louis $1.75. the subscrip Cor- y and foug With the 4 ~A se teu 4 432 $47! x28 ary Tr announce=| » mer Stocks ...... : 9 N Y Bank We B.sees | 6% hoes and : streets, Among Royalties > | arm rairies. vances ¢ . 4 152 ree g 3 [Advan tive prim i face of Amer Ins n A “eveeeer 15 18 & Siott AM Cr ' Pee 6% S loves, s d State tomotive ’ hose ibes on the Pp he ene , 4 [> Y Ad . eeeeeee 143 z 104 ‘@ iS i* as in had been r Util & Ge id eeeee 7% jor Trust fhares . eee EAE RE b S| 4 entieth an h man f the Au men Ww tr h Civil War, ty H elines - at . oe ts 23 | ©, Ahum setback w let for corn aor a Ce us | 87°] Nor Am ‘Trust Ehares .. etait s° | 9 Near Tw eizing the ° re 20 clergy bY | outbreak of the hth Con- os | eSB A "05 4%; xi R t outle imination Amer Ut Oil Shares .... 33% 3 Northern Secur . Trust ... “> | 84 resisted, 8s cut ration we $150,000 ou Seventy-eig As Master of A Unchanged | ween’ 3 3% 77 «tA remov atter of] asso Pid .....+- SR 1% | Old Colo Trust Assi. ... | 21%! 26% knife. A eded es are plac District At-| iste Regiment. pia Ceremonies ee ; : (%},| xT /Air created by ugar in m eee eee ee 184) 7h | Old Cone py e, Demetets Phot ith the d, he succe loss ited States ate Virginia again Stage Shows ed Press. ‘he stock | 48%) rare orn 8 losed un Atl Sec war . Units eeeeee 1% 2% Oil Ch ares Ine ake es « i | 39 Ww the han , Two sistant Un feder war he For +4 ssociat 27. a, | he 71 | x 4 4 J against c heat Cc Pac Int oo 17 trad A te “| 31 : , li htly on . machine. AS kins. l se of the He yg ihe A Dec. . i ‘* ; Alaske May w her. Win-|‘4u ¢ CONV ...6. 16 stan eg hat fe a Nae Cea 8%4| 9% | slig out of the man, ey Tomp ars old, @/ the clo State Army. K Bs YORK, Y, GET sae oo . labeling. ] %C hig Ati & Pac Gen pid cece 15 ener Power & Ligh tee Shares 7% jumping da police torn rker 68 ye d the United Miles D NE W if toda) 4 ‘s| 53 Allegh nd July fter estab- er Util & abe 6% ; & Rail Trus 1 6% in : he foun the lark W. Pa , h of* the joine Nelson A. ed itse low] x57 | xi% ; changed a d some a Am Nat Inv .... ecel GO 6% | Power Tr Shares ..... Sad Sas blocks away im back to C he Chure d under Gen. Sitting es et brac year's 54%1 140 {Al Che bounde Bankers ee on oa ee | B% Pub Serv Corp com ... 80 ine panied h stee of th nd his son, serve ; against is heading for . ARTHELME ark to the x354 ‘| ; lis ¢ nipeg re wheat. d, | Bansicilla Shares ..+- 5%) 6% arch Inv nite... 85 ‘ho accom d gone. tru lew York, a campaign Cus- St. Louis the close | x31% Allis cent change Industry spied +] | 3 Rese h Inv Corp u 0 W bbers ha mer- er in Ne indicted |in the t for Gen. All ? To salve the ing x75 44 | ipha lishing 50- é out un crush Tove aerate 1%} 3 Researc HG ceveceee! GO [aves The ro dry goods Strang ong those d was a scou Loew's, Why f the Bat! , ipp the 2%| x11% Alp tarte er Britush Tyi Bauitzes . pid 47 5% ecur Corp he’ ¥ rp AD cest 3 | , | Car. famroth, +f as were am pkins Bull an lling mystery o Las ; me into 42 | °-% Amal Wheat 8 ld net low : hain & Gen pe | 1 3 S Int 3S Gee COFT B 1%}. inte Samuel N a Broadway, Ww Wyman, ibed by Tom 34 thri ie , rk. lling ca ug- 181 X % (4 : soon SO to 1%c)Cc Degg an TO aad ted am | 54 | Second Secur Corp a” hag srg 009 South rage ere descr omotion | ter. California 4A mY ntial se st hour, s ed Amal but July d 1%c Chain Invest ... | 50 3% | Secur Int Cor 6p 1p 6% nt at 7 f his ga and w the pr ; came to ic- the With | ubsta the fir tax; 72 | x12 close Chain Store t pfd.. 12%| 13% Int Secur Co | 6%! v cha he door o ok head of for Taylor d motion pi See it from § ring f both . Ameral Winnipeg ewe. Sees ee Inc| 2114 | Second Am Shares ree | Os! 7% Id up att en who took) |. the purchasers He entered m tern start. Feature MARY } ‘y ket du bination oO tif- | 425% | x16) 9c, July} cha Store Share oeee{ 12 78 _ | Selected ‘ome Shares $4..8.4.8° the t by two m from a e Many hich was| years ago. ‘ing in Weate 0:35, 12: ; “| ae a com the list s , 10 ‘Am higher. ened at 7 d | Chain INVest ....+- 75 ¥% | selected lnco ine “| of %| 24 st nigh drawn scheme. any, W 1910, play irth- at 1 Soe , ASTOR / ting but d re- 41 Me . B May wh corn ed Invest p wee etL-l 3-16 | Shawm k Fund Inc ... 65| 7% 60 whic stock in keting a Until hi te- 9:50, f nd bear half a=} Jot | 21,'Am Cc, May Charter change A ..- ih 6 Spencer Tras h ae | ‘ 10 $3 taxes. ta ted as' mar were two-reelers. . as a whi 7:35, FA che eo day’ bet mir Al ee Xe 43 \* wheat 61% 400 | Chelsea Ex hange B oe ae d Amer T Sha Shares.| 97 , nk to pay tar 020 Minneso represen ile invention, ined a living lose ed in from the dis- oe taal Am 6 9c. h were 57, ee Sak. ot ae e's 33 | 37. | Stan lat Trusteed ei. 1 Oe Dabin, 602 two ” automobile f the| day he ga in the film: slightly ket still 62 | xl0% July corn t receipts + gy oy week and orated Trus se oH 100 % Stand Cu r Shares A ..... %! 63% George f $31 by velous h efforts o ian fighter ian yer’ d he mar at P | 4+. Am d| Corpo ter Ins .| 98% OW Te eee | 4 bbed o his ough the : ‘ ired Ind f India >] T tone 34% | ag Pom Poy PO 26 cars local an on 2 ere eos 7 e 3y | 4 Stand t Invest Corp. 6%) 7 yenue, was ro a, OEE Oe) neatned thr istian, vitamin | ha ld a group o , = TONITE Dee aaa aaa | 86 tam 30,400 last year. included r 200 last week | Grum & Foste nondf taxj-| £00 Dr Christia ker, | that during t te soldiers REGULAR FRIEND * sion ager 129 ¥?? lAm and vig t: age li on ee Deposited Bank re ow cces 15%! 18% | Trustee Stand d Inv Sh = | 3%| 4% ir a Yellow ta After rid, the elder Par her Confedera the AMONG beer Se ere 57 | x27 ‘Am col ane Cor compared ear, include 1, » Bank Sh ast res A %| 45 | Trustee Standar Inv Sh D 3 it 6%, | Ai: rt Bauman, d of $4 kins said, t prolific| four othe Custer of 4s IVORGE : finish w | 81%} x25 |An were 13,20 15.400 last yeas. 8 ears loca Dey rsifiea Tr Sha ETE 6 stee Standard oo B i. G%| 71g Robe was robbe Tomp ed “the most p a ve upon Gen. ’ ia woods D ved s at the few shares 8 awn week and das ais’ Cash’ Grain. loor| Diy Tr Shares B-... scoe| 5% #1 Seeeees Diana Onl a es om) b chauffeur, by two pas- whom he term writer” he|can in a Virgin i Net losse }, and a fe as; 55 | x9 [A Ex ere ees . Lo ade on the "fol ee 4 ented V+ os * fe + Oe aed tee Am Bk at te Shares| + 20 1% | © is uniform cap venue. rsuasive letter larized | Union army n him prisoner, (7 ly fractioga | Electric w 40% | x8 ‘Am | h “n m were as fol- Div Tr Inv Cor com ... > a es Oe Century Fixed Tr | 18 %| oe and his 00 Ashland a and’ pe about, circula uld have take ‘ never 44 ‘ jie r. Genera int to a 42 4 | 714 Amer of the Exc No. 5 mixed, Equit Inv ¢ “eee chek Sat 2 Two-Year d Tr Shares Y.. 8c llc senget iped $81 in et | ha elderly pe t decided ag surviving _ fter dec Electric de- 9 ly | — )ATn 5S8c; ellow, ted Cap p coeese -*] United Fixe com ...| 10% bers obtaip : wa stre or more ’s advice | bu w of no ¢ %, al house 199%} iAma&F low No. 4 mixed. No. 4 y Federa Corp ...-. 144:/,.. h Fdrs 1-70th F..| 9%! ~ | Rob 227 Chippe t | 700 Christian’s ied and kne yf Westing m. and i xeg it. CORN—) llow, S3e; First Amer , Fe eS Beant... | United shares: | 12% at $22 Betis . tion a ht Dr. marrie pea ees bottom, : 118 a! eng ‘Am&F 3 ye ats, , st Share page ‘ 714 Ins sTust es Cc] 11 4 | v1 rocery lling sta had soug mew } a new ; T le. . §3 I. d 56e; ne white, 601¢¢ 33 %e; burt © Fixed Trus Shares B... 6% i% | United Bk & Tr shur | 5%| 6% ig “ ao - teau . ich | relatives: i*% to national 103 | x 2 72} 1 He »9e; No. 2 white, Fixed Trust - A eoeeveeee 7% 7 “3 United N Q Shares H. ee . ae nd $25 and Chou n diet. : letters wh Cc anu. clined : os Inter na the ~ x94 An oon! ve Funda Tr ene B. ee 2214/43 i4 Us & British Int Ge Utd B | 2 eee Pcarteanth mires In addition to a the recipients Funeral of Vintila Brati Mark Twain's a plosed off “e a point, amp tiory 88 S| 40 rer ORN ADVANCES INGES SHARPLY Granger ‘Trade Serer + 36% 5 § & British Int, ate $3 p 27%] 366 avenue, sieitt pias se ig Tompkins ae gts their old age By the Associated Press. vaiie! Boni ae Pal M SAWYER yhone heeggiirs — oa fer al’ £3 M4 | ets ca Gude Equities «+++. 32% eIiUS L & P Shares A. “6%| 6% Charles : boulevard, insure c ffered secur- REST, Rum he jlay’s i hares clo sri- 2 | x75 %) I 0 TRADE Incorporated Investors .-cees 4 4% U S Elec & P Shares B. 7 5 % | 7% . th Seventh . d the to i in the protie a BUCHA ¢ ins made up t ‘orite star In a ie} lE COOGAN a (ther shi a North Ame g ac x16 Am TE CHICAG Incorporated Tr Shares nel ee: ceo U 8S Elec L 8 Oe | 64 3209 Sou and slamme by invest ng ters employed hree special tra ¢ Vintila Your favo il satisfy y with JACK ull wall include ‘ ia and i) ' +4 x4 Am- Le LA Independence Am A .ce-e- Z%Hi...-- Univ Tr Share . a rear room inted revol- the promo n, who}; —T e today o 4 role that wi oa a oi! eins -ennsylvani: sa 8 ie | m La h Rates nie Corn advanced int —— Serb im g6De pf. ‘| B87 |...-- 3 CTIVE ere when two waren agg The men ee of traveling oe a the | funeral nagicrewl leader and ey or gym“ my * ews : New York a 1 726 a eee oy oe vcard’ ithe last. Increased | 1° Sectie Cor Am A im last night. 3814 Western p | Bratianu, died Dec. 2. with ro- tandard of N. J. oceans MED | aa TG | CHICAGO, toward the egulations per’ | Int : MARKET ’ vers at him liam Vetter, covered the da and Centra Premier who at all combine make and ; down 1%, an a 45 x29 %i:Am ly today to new reg Rise of LAR HO t. Willi an al- tes, Cana mer ial services mance to t ral was COWS 27: el lost %. sacl tae Am M sharp given sugar. hoe 1] 7 GH an ou ken into ited States, | ld specia the greates ir: . S. Ste 81%!) x13% : attenion vider use of corn rd-breaking TT SES IRREG T0 10C HI . ue, was ta ’ ran | Un Priests he the burial. this illers. lie, 1%. U. Strong. Pet 8 Fhaet | Aum mitting aw ts from aad for corn was 0 ON CLO STEADY (U. S.| Towa avenue, Idup men who America. ions en route to of all thr wie, Tractions Are } Amer- x98%) x25 4 . nearly 2 tions reached to lied from fresh C MARKET 3, Iil.. Dec. 27. fogs—Re- by two ho ; red he had SCOUT atte sigh ing for a time, % | x36% An tom ssod. Wh heat also ra r W YORK pane de igs pal «rma dy to lve |ley by they discove AS NAVAL , \fter declining Mp @.Stac-) Soeue x90 (Am witnessed. d 1@ 15%c¢ ve) ON NE artment of per active, ste _* ie Ibs.. away when . ockets. DIRIGIBLE Jar ’ Telephone closed early. 166% g a APE& L Gorn closed tinsettle terday. Wheat jated Press. ed | coipts 5500: marke a ee RT TRE oney in his p to police mat to Wa Here! gan Telep! onverted an x87 %| x69% |. shel higher than yes yuk ga | nts) acini Cotton opened | ceip @840: 220-270 tbs. $7.85e2 6.75 | no mM n reported his Angeles to Be eprate | ena e yearly One. | 20: S| X15 44 Am bushel pn ft'to see up, and provis- | py Oe or Ce reer red | BES g CP. 355 40; most sows $6.7 fom Cae ss d of $335 in Los Ange Fleet Maneuvers. NITE Sof 2 into = gale Of mel 1 «6©B,| 553% Sty l!Am Re : closed ir %e off to Rock of 37 sag wt alg ady today 5 to 8 which appea 1| 38 130 Ibs., $8@8. Com- | he was robbe 0 Trendley Uses in | ’s Eve 00 \EW 10 —— +s ‘ican Tobacco ; 64%| x0 oe Am Re hei Sus wuchanged $0 & set ew low price vut. | Barely ste = Scueek ie bo tee aoton @ 890. 250; calves, 100. 25e | that tore at 60 n he Associated Press. Dec, 27.—The New Year’s % PREY Atchison, Americ ional Har- 1445; x29 {Ar ‘ ions unchan dropped to ne ent that ou der overnig brought in AP smal @t tle: Receipts t week, steers So | Aine goods s Louis by a By the SHINGTON, ote duled e€ a ae ”™ how — oTIs tchison, ‘ts. Internatio , . | 44 ‘Am Sa ;4 All grains announcem removing to have been s late tr easy and Cat h close las d heifers 2: 3 ‘ast St. Lo , : to WAS les is sche H M. Sale WMidnicht r S Products, ‘ruit gained 74% Ss despite rreated “3 -toepeengay: A Aggy Bevery tly | pared wit arlings an ee ee | a iinnes iin there vet liquidation — to her: vealers $2.7 = steers steady: $12: a a $10 Dill. took all |to fly to ‘eb. 10. Admira Phong CEntra : Including Co Year's | point or so. rere a conspicu 54 ‘| x39 | Am SEI ee Stop paeanpediod an ey cents off to) trading ttributed chiefly ‘oft to ¥.58¢ and | hig tocker and eee. lb, yearlings, r- | change the Negro ry after Feb. f naval op- For Reservations es Eve. eens Tractions we ' rther! i304] x 3¢ Bs et) ling oO ed far, and s 057 to 10 lb. mixed yea his safe i sales. day chief o Novelties! - Local scting fu 7 ° Le | ‘Am wit buying @ alues. Opening 62% cents for} coiing ¥ contracts sel ssion advanc for week 95 $11.60; 700-Ib. mi $6.50: 1 onened h Christmas V. Pratt, use the nirs! peeeaennnenenmns spot, refle nt 22%) XeR) St UBL back of v heat fell to e 1896, but) Januar 10.07¢ before > medium IRL § LEG ible. for tlie weapon. t PHO ee sun lidation aAgre ft- so 291%,\Am & Ba subsequently to an equal advance, —— little on PB the vase ogy te &lfor week: ~ ggg og, Ss @ 10: medi 25: NAME ON G dirigi ity as a military én. 11th and Locus Y THEATERS @ a consoli d 3 points net, a 94%| x39% g mo cent gg scored rane both in corn | ly ek-end news, w c’pool probably amount | yearlings an 6@7.50; cows. r and feeder ROTE ‘tralian | new capacity scouting and rec PHOTOPLA rborough gaine klyn-Man- 0 | x5 |Am ty Over-sold ocean sreters “tbe market | the sting “ettoct" gu rid awaiting” clearance low cutters, “$2,755: stocke ed_ with ¥ i eee cattieinae Nesta: thd TUL. doneen: . HEATERS ERS pin OPS, 910% 1x1 70% (Am r Li and wheat ie baring side . pro- of ec yor on Fiestas or ge steers. —_ Receipts rom ey ‘ pr Ph Team Is sm aggione 27.— | noitering Sor Bg waters from PHOTOPLAY. T WILL ROG Baitan closed 4 sec the in- 128%} x9844|Am rT 4 to the lies a . end 0 150 3 Sheep: — lambs steady Mar stralia, Hotes i ans IST st i ae Y%'aAm Te¢ switch Price ra tion of Cana-| 1. ih bales against 6 higher to ago: Fat and sheep lik: SY, Austra tration in 24 ae aoe EST HUMOR list was thy, for % x99% A . Sculalt Uatiiimante then’ on to pay the) 151.400 b ao, ° a oe Gika. we ety Spall mee 5.50:| SYDNEY, is autograph - 12 to March 24, Great ~ pope MERICA’S GREAT p The st-holiday apathy, 130%) xt Am moted by etal ‘s in agreeing as re- Futures 9.65e: new ec 15-16¢c: July 25¢e hig lambs, $ ‘outs, $0@5 0: wrote his Feb: 12 nent with pe ETN A . fuence of po ; markets $1 x94 Ww . levators heat w ‘ ; Jan. May 10. mid- |} Week's top mn throwouts, ‘ause he on agreeme an, a Juropean ; I Am Tewat Geek wane ios blishing a guar Oe: March ‘§. ari et: spot quiet. $8 @8.25; 5 BUG 3.75 Becau irl passenger Under Italy and Jap R D IN” ¢ leading Bu mainder) so9 | x47 growers’ Parustinaiiy > fading off in the Pe ry Oct, 10.59¢; fat ewes, $2. ted the calf of a gir from itain, France, . eeiving the ae | | “TIGHTN ‘hristmas for the son ad- e7u%l x5 ‘2 Am anteed price. a co Seep or c TTER EGGS AND liner Homew ‘ictori- | the United § Germany in R YY with me ef the week, an were staying 58 % 1%/Am V 4 volume of a to buyers. t 50 cars. MARKET BU ' a ‘ POUL- the b r of the v oF ible from a e it for pp R “ya market wer ; 14 | xl | Z Bn mt ee 203 GETA EGG AND + a membe ich | dirig itted to us . OW AT 9:20 RESSE ers in this fonday. " 3 5% |Am Hh wise @ sy = ta here eek ago and 2 , a > LOUIS BU a -— Missouri Ne London, es team, whic ot perm rmission DEVILLE SH UISE D vn until Monc . 49% x3! Zi ae Lorn ith 125 a we received only ‘CE ROW, Dec. 27. ST. L ANGE, Dec. 27 ec lower at lian cricket nj was n es but pe LAST VAU LO DITION TO Be way from tov day’s news| x 4! x29% Am fies compared rte primary oes 090,000 on UIS PRODUCE table prices: TRY eee unchanged we 3 {Se. and light ous Australia Sngland, has bee ilitary purpos f it was ob- cuntadiatiediailia IN AD ULAR bright spot in the reek’s| 111%! +4, last year, a ls, a8 against ‘eek ‘and 1,- ST. LO are today's a eee McClures, | +" Coes it hens 2c pizner 2 rm hens under tly toured Eng in con-|m ke such use o AGE OUR REG \ s te of next we 140 | x25 709,000 bus ~ AR day last ee larset cern ae tame hi Pt 75 to $1.90; Ne- | 590° py A cs at 15e st geese 1c higher recently d by the body to make : Rep ON THE ST SHOW was the estimat st. aie 87%! 20 8 the correspon r ago. With the with corn} OLD $2; russets, Poa russets, No, | fon, inds le higher at ane higher at ste; reprimande y 1 cricket. tained recently. NN teel =omill operation: sub- ont x10% Ande 353.000 a “months ‘ahead — period of | $1.90 yay et 50 m4 "ite: sou turkeys her at ddc; No. 2/ re f internationa 1 had}ta Death. WOHLMA PRISE 7m ea, indicating x65! 11% 'Arche perygeregge seen able feeding basis, redieted by rte No. 2, $1. Texas 50-lb sacks, a tom turkeys 2c “se lots | trol © of the tean sign s 10 Floors to AL monies in SUR Youngstown area, f activity in 49%! xX ‘Armo on @ profite ul receipts was pr a W PoTATOES— : bu forbes 3c higher at ns are for round lo Members res not to - sig Jamps ted Press. Master of Cere UNIQUE EEN ntial resumption o will be 95 | x61 | 3) decidedly sma f other cer- mene $2 —— Home-grown bu “Following Gustatie themselves | neces, the associated | - stk die- Jest T’ ioEA SCR mantis rations wi 8%} x2% Arm aon OES d nanse ri is: ood cases, ledged circumsta By TORK, Dec. 2 Pas S D ljants. Ope f ca- 18% 6 Arm © ‘ traders. icated the course o weWeET POTAT 75e to $1; re ers /in first han: 1 No. 1, in ¢ cases, | D in any ci e ‘EW YORK, id Polak, 54 fee ‘ONT RE oe ee - cent of ¢ 4; xi%/Ar Oats duplicate in ney hall, 7 ssee bu hamp EGGS—Missour darus. new cave autographs i had becom NE David Po MARCO'S FEATU ip to 37 per ¢ el 10%, XJ m ¢ to changes boxed ry: $1: syeew ssouri standarus, ullet ewes. | au hunters pee erchant, tenth ith ELETT fepped up ly low lev 6 | x25% Ar cals. re responsive ond, 75¢ to ) to $1. ates, $2123c¢; Mi fied, including p rder, le utograph reviouS | mond me from the Ww MARIAN B A the extremels $6 | 4% Arnold Provisions we 'y pall. St. J edt ai a # 26c, unclassifie in shipping o es aut tH ightmare to p . to ‘'s old, jumped death ; LYDA =— — RA & LOLIT SENTED pacity from p Shristmas week, %| xs" grain, at eg _ANISE 21 and a*% baskets, 7s to Shee eo tie: een tt extras, Sle; stand- a positive Pg no secret concern years bao of his ane find org a rl a res TORNEY GIRLS ioe of 23 per cent in wre o: 4 x19 A ° » 5, : . e . ¥ ack- ps ° ? ae > ve a sa Oc Wheat at ‘at Winnip be, nd bu bas $5 SBUTTDR—Creamery at a, a bien] toned neon of the offending | 41 or Detectives co BROWNE & WILLA—C FIRST, Te etine ane estim 1 IM re-| 4596 \x168 ro 5 iP . t| $5 to $9. KES—California, 34 to ards, 29c: or gg 190. and No. 18018. ve ing the rts stn young woman yesterday. for the suicide. —_ ATTRACTION ? Corn Products was ag an ex- 108% i 99 re nti ‘ tex res: . at a asi t whea oe \ t J toc k. No. c twins. . ™ « use : ie motive ADDED O LOU > > tion 9) x o * s . Sy At a By the Associa . 27.—Fifty-cen A lugs, $5.50 te ing stc SSE—Northern longhorns, 19c; layer, beca souvenir. mo & MARC ST. ise to its declara ition 77%! x14 rINNIPEG, Dec. ad be e-| per bo —California lugs, 2 75. CHEE les, 19%: lo ks, 19c, p isplayed her ; MENTS NCHON Bponss ts in add a | «ae. Ase Sand tet wetealice (ks weakness at Bue AVOCADOS $2.50 to $ bul per Ib.;_ sing] ints, 22¢; bric 18¢; udly disple AMUSE FOX-FA OL REVUE ‘vidend of 50 cen mt} 140 | x42 : pocnmne a & by extreme wea light offer-| Florida crates, joc Lo BUe Der bu | pe ies. 18 %¢: pri Fowls; heavy, g- | PTO 1enIts. BERT ANCING SCHO LOREN ara divi terly payme nee a 8 Atlas Iufluenced by ~onrparativ ely i wn path | $6.50; I'S~-Home-grown, -% to $2.50; Cali- | dais VE POULTRY— hens, 12¢c; leg i U. Appointn ° ST. LOUIS CHI the regular quarterly tment 37%} x -Aubur larg a orned cn th. a, rd of) BEE crates, $2.25 —_ ght, 15c; leghorns, ing chickens, ‘0 Missouri U. ‘c. 27.—Miss MORRO EE ACTS WITH 296 ST. the Departn . X60 5 | inks, phe gg ag tage tey Bh. AE ae Texan $2.75. TS—California % | f5wis. oc ag rm Re rt wed chickens. cue Mo., Dec. Iton, Mo., TS TO W MUSIC TRA and the lifting of lation requir- 51 | x3 ty | Autos 7 Try Se Friday's close. he price | *" BRUSSHL © 98.50. and 10 rete, $1, and | Roms. under Ueprings, ty a sthtn Hacten et ig aha wire gem Ss K ONLY FILMS FOX GRAND ORCHES pf Acriculture’s ef a tae so | x2 lavial hall a mi Fridé re the 2 $3 to $6.9 baske _ ee llc; broilers, 2 t- | Kat ry s+ 8 gradu E OB'T ® of ¢o 2 e | f %® cent ire les at this figu drums OLI——~Texas bu heavy, d orpingtons. Ze: leghorn roos appointed g Mis- NE WE R . Children hg that the us desig- , \ : After first ae @ cent. g at 62%c BROC s to $2.25 Id bulk, $12 to shangs — O4e: roosters, 12 * 6 @ Be: turkeys, has been Jniversity of Mi: 0 8:30 15c Time ducts ‘must be so x15% Bald velp. rose a og % cent. yg vee Poe Bh at | crates, ne E— Wisconsin 4 cabbage. Aas and less, ‘Wo. 2 chickens, - id toms, 2c; istant in the Unive ion. effec: Y 2:30 se Us Any ood produc » 665 ¥% Bald May lost down frac CABBAGE er ton: re bes, $2.25 | ors Tic: ind toms, S4¢; 0 ducks, | sista f Educatio CE DAIL saa To the package. 9 © x72 % July was d $i8 p bbage, cra roung hens an ks, 19¢; i School o John- | TW bated on . 120 Balt to od lac, $15 an Te mae new ch roe k@ys, 24c; duc eese, Se; Ca- | sour Sc 26. Seth Roth | Picture 25c) P. M. Lowers Rate 5%| 155% | vic to 54%.c ICES per 1b; Texas bu baskets, No. 2. tur se, 17¢; swan 30 7%, Ibe., | ©” ext Jan. 26, . Virginia Sensationa Oleveland k BWxchange 14° ; 53 ‘Bang and $45 ie SPROUTS— ' dark, lic; cee 8. 6 lbs.. 20c; ineas, | tice n ; ity, of West Most . IN ” h the §Stoc 96%) KOZ nad PAIN. p CABBAGE 75 to $2; lips, 19¢: capon lbs.. 28c. Gu University, named . n Years SINKER 35c ;° P. M. : Althoug t operate on x8 % Bar FUTUR oe s. $1.75 : pon slip 26c, and 9 > Ibs. and over. | son, ) has been vation | INE AND h ae ket does no 49% | ule IS MERCHANTS’ EXC high, CARROTS tes, $2.25 to cks, 75¢ to old, $3: + grhemee $4.25 per doz isht, 16¢: | at 6 istant in anima thers pr with DORO ire Family ° , there were impo h 93%) 2 \Beatrie ST LOUIS Mf fr are todays 1 and} California cra nd 100-ib va 50. and sma TRY —Hens. lis it, O40: ch assista facLe®d, ner Bro d Entir 1 Roman Rsturdas luding the x62 . or —~Following local markets d - Ib sacks, 5Ve a r $6 : SSED or LT hickens, re ’ res@éar i. th ; 2 KY a War a ce base h Immorta Ridge { credit, ine 131 ” , Beldin Dec, 27.—F s close in narkets: | 5()- sin. $7 pe DRE 0 spring c turkeys. ‘y. Ellswor rant- isite roman ) The “Blue velopment n Cleveland x X2 4g) Be , ow and ager ego Bm from other 1 ~ | $1. OOTS—Wiscon 8, heavy, 20c: ers, l4e; Aine i>. bandry. has been g exquisl e i : r- ; of the . untry! f the 17 4) Ye Bendix , ; Prey. LERY R tes, | hens, 25c; — roosters, ms, 23c, tui f piano, ce an s inte f ay tain” Co } ainduncement o6 ction ~| 14%. quar Close ae S—Louisiana cra broilers, — 2 a weet dake rofessor 0 re of absen n Vane ! 2:00 Joseph 0 ERS NOAH BEEK Bank's redu 104%; xi4 Best & __ Close. —fOS8C. GREEN foung, 35e: turk se, 20@ nds | P tical leave Sutto * "Tirst Show ow =~ heimer'’s EERS—NO Pedera} Reserve to + x2o LLARD . | young 2, 22c; geese, | 6 pou sabba on : Herges AN P Ig 23%) 2 | leh High. wit WHEAT. COLL FLOWER — California crates ie: Geet uke Soe. pounds, 28e, and|ed a in Europe. ionally famous play With RICHARD CROMWELI—JO RAM WITH irene, ie Ee ite + discount rate from te re-| } 4%| x48 % Bet! DECEMB 76% $2 LIFLOWER 22c; capo ds, 25c; 8 po for study natio ‘ith RICHAR IBLE PROG f the ¢ ills i that t 10 2% Beth . 76% 76% L% “4 76% et on ~¥ 12-pot boxes. $15 75@ | 22c: A a gs ig dozen: medium. EMENTS Intelligent wae Ww ——IN A DOU H”? A _—— Taffs Src REIS 3 per cent, indicat «4 Took might x144 en ‘Blaw mncraih “WN Gk. ee eee boo FROGS ape wer don Pesan sary — RD} ies FAMOUS SCREEN § icp avacs “SWING HIGH” 3.27, es MT cont tn wile cheapening of|143 353 "(baw K. C, 68% 72% 72's 50 5 95: full crates rida. crates patnoms 53:50 | Jamal. D SQUABS—Live 40¢ per 2 a) a Y Helen Tweivetre TARR—BRYA! Sun. and_ — 4 to nation-w x111% 5 %/Bohn 7 ia 4p SUS 3. ?=RS—Florida EONS AN d squabs. 1 { CE Scott i ALLY 8 tinees Sat. x15%! finn 4 50 0 CUCU MBE ar z. boxes, $5, crates, | PIG dozen; dresse a Earnes EATRI and Fred STUART—S ‘OMEDY. Ma it, t of} 136% , Booth Vinn, . 53 - HEAT. 9: Indiana 2-doz. d 1%4-Du » 75¢ per “nae 22. S0c,: : seta 3 : L NICK ‘HASE COME no cemen Xv, x5% a Sas Ga =a 3 aig, Diabet $1 to $1.25; Ib. ABBITS “Pe 3e1is ibe 11% @ ae ie 500 GOOD SEATS 50¢ " D Beautiful IN PERSON Also_CHARLEY_ CH The overnight ot which Clearing 10048 53 aera : | 4 TK US SoS | 83.5062 2 to $2. ers, $1.50: ee oer coe tee, bt ~ Hot * lI Performances o " YS *cut in the interes deposits %| x15 |Borg- "Chi... 80% ’ WHEAT. ESC AROL— 17 * t0 $2. $3: hamp-| 179 ] a underreé, un t sharp reduc ie Season's Com ” t Ineluc es : UL REMOS use banks may ds, and 15%! x MAY WHE val d romaine, $ jana barrels, r Ib. coarse an d salable oniy a le per It.: s D BELASCO’S m Perfect Cast. ir- PA ates on recor oe 8% Briggs : 79 81-81% | 89d, romair “Louisi French, 30¢ pe aa eS "amb: 50 Ibs. and | & DAVI = he Perle Douglas Fa & CO. o the lowest 'r 00,000 in| ga) ' Briggs : i ea ae Ib. hecp. SoM ines o GREEN Pitas Ip. erates, § vn = No. 1, patterfer, ye i daiverad = & Youle B with tte ates PLAXBES ® Alee B. enone tak Robert aay IE BECK amb hep aber. taiion. at "| 26% ee . Minn, . 33 % o2% — $6: ( muita 40 ak _Home-grow milk $2.80 per bie stations. + basis == TON—GR Mat. Tomorrew = worth, ror a EDD ‘Captain CME Btructiv, ‘ interpretai e dull and rit x98% Bkiyn Seen JULY ox ites 61% rr gong y 100 Ibs; te a. teoberg me. 9 | ane F amaees milk oes st Soule and $1.7 -if + age 50c % 75¢ * Milton agree ALE Sears | BY 4. P RADIO GANG John Boles in - pa Mare Foreign exchanges sens Cables "anal x10 (Brun ; tl%® 6 6274-63 | $2.50 TUCE — Califo crates t. t $2, 15 delivered in test | & S ts a IGHTS 50c-75¢ an RESERVE BOM HIS f Michigan the Guards.’ atai in oon are’ Meady to firm. Ster * h aa 11% Bucy | “Chl. O% 56% o7%b. | 2.75 Ohio leaf, 65c ouri buitons, at Ab uotations are = All Se 1004 Olive & MATINEKES 2 ANCE TO ATTEND s Bert Lytell | hn MeCor- 4 Michigan | na nlm held ay 34.85%, a Oo |x21 | : ae a 3.75; 3 15¢ Above q Box Office, § IN ADY ow TO | VE SHOW 0-REX Wolf.” Jo rt."| 722 it’? wil higher. 5 % Budd K. C, 57% “4 71% x wa 'SHROOMS— yr 40c, and No. ill. _ tig Downtown Bo AL B NOW SELLIN aaa we & YEAR’S E ASHLAN Lone “Song O'My Hea der wil Ov “Hume franc was a shade hig 22%! x3% ~voomngene | + RARE f. 56 Hh - d No. 1. 30¢ ts, | ™ ToT z= CENTR : SEATS BIG NOW tead| mack “So ERY ti ten end 4%! 6% Budd 5G: ‘ ‘ ; : lect an bu baske ARK S RAND 7 e Market St. BUY SEATS LINE 83520 News f MONTGOM Mulha dia.” ee coed 14 Sy ; ) rd Winn. . -—— “Rh CORN, r 1-lb. cart ENS—Texas FRUIT G i Be . th | ING IN ‘ “Last o rs in Ino - 4 ‘Bulla DECEMBE = Gl%a pe RD GRE ™ 26.— |= my hi wn HN at Seven fOImD STANDD O’Brien in Peg th & on “rige cele 74 » } : o% k MU STA 1a red, 55¢ ROW. Dec. BL AV Geo. * Conrad Nag-| 15 | . | x7 Bulova va 61 4 ae Hl 7. — lb. sacks Indiar globes, IS PRODUCE E. a rices: wm ES | DEN the Duanes. Men.” Moutgomery ‘ard? @ ; 42 x8 % A cet a tee gt, fa eek | wo MOU a biglo 0 Bi.502 Slat | ye re Sema kates m ke ani SERRE ities. ese Fo REDUGED TO 3 PER C "o%4| x1, (Butte § ~ MARC H_ CORN, 474-65 | 60e: iow. Toc: xc: Idaho Yiah Fg jonathans 75; ben davis, : saps, s ts now sell- Buster Keaton y. Sub . . an oa | 33% Byer THe . lorado y 0; yellow, 7% 8s, $1; Utah | kets, ‘saps, $1.75; nen wine: — Ni ee Talkie, 2227 S. Bdw oF OE Dy the Ace oclated *7 The 192%) x : 54% oes. 65 %-%% | Co ta red, $1.1 llow globes, $2; winesaps, is, $4: stayr $1.40 to ’ eee REME ‘ BOYS.” he Love Also ’ Dec. 27. ve - Chi. . 66% 67 y 7-67 te ey $1.25; Iowa ye barrels ben dav kets jonathan, ty $1.40 R’S EVE SEM B “DOUGH “For t Mulhall. Ww ASHINGTON, ounced , Calif i cL Lh MAY CORN. 67} white $2 /EY—Louisiana a waned, 50¢ os ge Mt sins retboxed delicious NO INCREASE IN PRICES HW YEA NOW Zz Oo a 4 t Ab ATRES s nase hart omen Tracy in “Up NEW WHITE 9 Comedy. Ait a A ke eral Reserve pedsbarranamees | | ty x23 a — Te ‘3 PA ie row ~ o neton : 2995: Roma | — NEW Y sugar today, sugars ad THE ; ‘ER BAXTER LOVERS Ww CON h” E RE. Also NE the Duan Desire. —»—_— xi12 Chic & *Chi.. .... ER RYE, ‘ported in raw with nearby howed 25 WARNE “COLLEGE NE in “LAUGHTE ” L E TUR 5 PAULI Selon “Young Ve - Cuba. : x% i¢ at DECEND rTiETaD XCHANGE cn lat te tg ary, Buyers sho er Cast of GADES” and CARROLL CH GIRLS other subjects I. $i 850,000 Gold From 19% «hie 41 44b FOREIGN dertone "ne @ ihe delivery, t 3.15c. | With All-Sta IERRE 949 Easton NANCY E FREN 4366 Lee | Claxston 4 Mi ‘ ; 34% thin @ " 40 ty wees " dable at P T 4 OSE RE & . ing 5000 ackall = as bs 23% hk Chi, . 40 ty -. al ub 27.--Foreian Ex: | avail concen gg Realty TE op ferent fExanoe: ond tpaanrin AUBER sain Nig hte | en MAFFITE vretr / in “Shoot M . rsociated Press, °7.—The Si xiz iC M MARCH RYE. ry) NEW ko gon as fo a hs % Influenced by them a re easier under AUBXANDER for rhe agg = son “THE pe ag ie arte Mn Night” wags all og a OF and gg Benen QUEENS berth aoe te te ate” aXe w YORK 3 Dec. led from oy ta| are woe loa quotatic demanc od in the futures we with Euro- ts now on | t ollo ! t—“One | tner YARD” in “Midnight sc entities. beads N- Mer Salvador has #0 t 7 7 40% 41}, 41% change ND--Sterling, ills on ba nd. raw hv houses { the Sea OW—immedia s Eve. Bren Winnie — SCOTLAND son Maffitt “ct ent o 65% hie & ni. a2 41% ENGLA > 60-ay b dema nd selling . Some o IGHT 8H New Year Southwest in| #700 in of shipm . 0% C soa. sient oe = “i cables, $4.35%: 6 Demand: C, ty ge enero. been hedsing N ular performance COLUMBIA 5257 RLS” THE PAR ER 4249 ™ be hag? nob +) “ thedew - a Cuba, with a ed to the 108% $1) re umm!) an fin | $4.83 ations in cents. D, selling was it perebaape of ge hy Dec. 28 wees Sr a ee MANCHEST ¥ THE KID” nay Meadin® North.” Red W ing | Setkacy. Ae BEB.550 “v0 in gold { New York/ ¢1 346% (Chit RR 40% 4° 4134 gg 3. C 3.93%. ‘against Tecent pure Se cous ce : Aft., Dec. SANT in “BILL y” . = om ase Nat Bank o 43%) x46%) hick chi. . 42% 42 ine Cabie 1c. D 3.9% %. ag: nine change s, closing a — Sun. ' and “THE Wallace 1ST PLA 4557 Virginia ” ational metal p | 1i%& Cc CE—Frai 2314. C 6.23 after o further losse was no ODEON “LA ured by The 56 x ee : a hye. ' FRAN caat ire DD YOR 1G. prices owed 4 points. There decline. 4 NT 2438 E. Grand een LADIES MUST PLAY” om with ” Recapt its Havana office. in- 234, 2 | —wr fia 41% See th declines of factor menjionsa pee uncertainty At 5 O’Clock, Sharp FLORIS ‘WHOOPEE” wBilly = Kv ROBIN | oor Moet , Ciao eee been sent for appr ate 8% th, 316% Ch bs Chi... sere ceeer GERMA Florin, D 4 4a ; fres there was st utecome of the sta- EDDIE ‘ Also Comedy. 79 Robin TRENT 1 ress oO Republic o : i's = NORWAY chrom: D gi ie over th eed we toward the sta- BROADCAST CANTOR in 54 EVELYN BREN ee ry soa ublic works bonds. 27. | a *New ~— SWEDEN—Krone, D 26.74. con <? wrap sugar, and aside little demand YMPHONY 2621 $. Jefferson “FRA en Pp 7 ORK BANK STOCKS SWITZBREAND “Franc b OAL %. bn thr meale down, thers wae ite waago| S “POP” we NORMA TALMADGE tn 7h. Swite 10 0 ce. App 1.09¢: RMA ION” | i NEW YORK “27.—Over the counter GREECE Drachma. Di 20%. 6%. | One.” Clonine fers: Jan. 1Ge: March - at Door <A WOMAN OF PASS tetforeae +8 iG ” a- G re Ba Be , ay. = . : rh Soak a ad ith conan CZBCHO SLOV ARTA — Seren. cite 1B9e; Dee. 1.4% hanged at 4.550 for fine | ission, 25c, Tickets AYETTE 1 s. *10_ \Colt & . market. Bank a prices: sked JUGO-SLAVIAS crown, wen Refined ‘waa unch mand light and o Admiss LAF ‘BEERY in 6a, 72 % Col 7}; lig bid 5 . ~ | Bid. \A AUSTRIA Crown. ONy, 4 oe ._- charact be tig K extra. 30%) x§ te SEKCURI “Ke RUMANIA— 32.25. han fia ' BANK: * 56 Sole | ts Oclmar t4 53 , ARGEN D 9.70. Li 6350 ‘ e*eet ee © eee ‘ 2 RAZIL-~—Mil a, ox Tivo é America Wore actos %4| E8%) TOKIO—Yen. 35.25. . Bk o' Bk of U 8 hp pak tasseeues 83 44 73 SHs oN Teat WS tia The 99.87%. 0, Entertainment Every Eve ee HOEMIX weeeses 8 Go * © nd Chathain tered 42% | 44%) Mexico Music . ‘ss com Conaleini VORGE, Con Shella Bepes, ao- Chemical reer eeeeeees New York Gof York ae spot By — ¢ the ¢ G yale Farrington ‘EW YORK, Dee, 27.— OER O0OGS | cede teks demand; Rio futures’ are ‘Smiling Six Orch ct xe; Marie M EAR'S § RESERV 00 ¥. M. NEW ing the closing lated | Santos Ne. 4. od Fa pare. Mic lon player de lu R NEW VED From 3:00 te 9 ror in transmitt {fice of the Assoc of i approximated sa duty. yo Sent. | cord MAK -you Steak Dinners, $1.25. Press Friday, the the bid —_ aan orice a B97: ee? a dae Ri turen, ¢ ch. seg Frog and Steak Peete Nationa) Ban and 44% | 5.46: Dee. ee t's. lc. | ~ Chatham as 42% bid and bid niet, p proxim senieg 62e; sept inoorrectiz a, Suotes were 60 rived » “May &.77c: oe rreet figures er" 92 ask
Page 9
ANY OF THEM .Has a Floating | Dec. 27.—Others money but J. P. has more homes. be explicit—one k, at Glen Cove, ryland, England e House of Mor- one of his _ resi- employed inside ch year Morgan his town house only about e ;. altogether in each eon mg. childn. ever ready for him. all have their own town 7 clustered about the fa a sion. os One of the most no limited editions publishea. ~ Urin the past year was subsidize b Morgan. It was a fine editio the Episcopal “Book of Semin Prayer,” limited to 600 copie.” Half were to be gent to chure dignitaries in the different dio, ceses, the. remainder to be : scribed for by prominen nicants. — Morgan has been a war the-church of St. John's ryt tingtown at Locust Valley pe: Island, 15 years. | ? PHOTOPLAY THEATERS is houses and on e, the yacht Cor-j7; - he occupies Y THEATERS AMBASSADOR ate Debut of the creen Star JACK DICK Ney reat, MIONITE PREVIEW TONITE | “DIVORCE AMONG FRIENDS” Mark Twain’s Story — “TOM SAWYER’ with JACEE COOGAN PHOTOPLAY THEATERS . ROGERS 'S GREATEST HUMORIST JGHTNIN” pUISE DRESSER ON THE STAGE AL WOHLMAN Jest Master of Ceremonies in 4 y UNIQUE a s*ON THE SET IDEA SCREEN tap ROSE VALYDA — — MARIAN BELETT FEATURE B DELARA & LOLITA BROWNE & WILLA—CARLA TORNEY GIRLS FOX-FANCHON & MARCO FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA IDRTTE REVIEW IN ADDITION TO OUR REGULAR SHOW SURPRISE fa the a na FOR THE is I DANCING SCHOOL REVUE ST. LOUIS Cory WITH 250 ST. LOUIS CHILDREN Donse N A DOUBLE PROGRAM WITH "ne me ‘ 97 A Drama of the Circus, : SWING HIGH plete with Laffs and Thrills! uf —SALLY STARK—BRY ANT WASHBURN—BEN TURP). 3 per Matinees Sat., Sun. and New Year's Day. nent i Michigan " Led 24 Michigan “Bong O'My Heart. to John Boles in “Captain © the Guards.” EK i Noe of | / MONTGOMERT Frees 4 wi Out” wit held ay Mulhall, and oun frane 15th & Jack Montgomery | ing Tigers in 2227 S. Bdwy. | NEW SHENANDOAH Kdmund Subjects. Extra Feature. = in “Inside oO’ FALLON and dune Coll | W. Plorissant af Alice meme | ‘Overland |‘ a ctip| NEW WHITE WAY) “For Lovee koe” | with ad Mulhall. \ 6th & Hickory Comedy. All Talking. .. | ee eee ee to Jones in “ Te] “Levi : Amon Millionaires” i Overland, Mo. hand" = ae ians Are Comins. = ND LOWE in | No. 5 ain. Tin. Tin ert iene in m) pody's Woman, ~|@ A . mM “Shooting, 5000 Claxton Nolan, “Young Desire.” | zoun BARKYMORE | | b gh 4 bg ‘av a MOBY . OZARK ‘TOK MeLAGLEN | ai Webster Groves | MONA MARIES N.’ “DEVIL WITH WOMEN. Joe EK. Brown in “May PAULINE aang = ‘Midnight Mystery.’ QUEENS [Pesta Mackall and Mi | 4700 Maffitt “Man bie,” also “Soup to Nuts. } Adventure.” Also Love in “CON: Rea), op Red Wing |"iiuck2"s wig 4557 Virginia “RO BIN Fa Trouble’ | wit (:., 5479 Robin . ; Leve’ with ag if the Lone Wolk” ~/ SOUTHAMPTON am naa, sre | 5600 Lansdown 6117 Virginia in “Breed of the We —| Virginia | is. ™ at | Weliston | Matinee, 2, F,, 6226 Easton and “Bar Weows ate Leket slipping ag Sub mark iit Buen: Qs: a th, PRESENTED [iBp;. Prarr: ira divid: and t e Of Acri: Rg that od products ‘must be so desig- Dated on Cleveland Lowers Rate. House Jack Mulhall in “pert tos ra sy Paradise Ba) ORK STOCKS ARE HEAVY; LIST STIFFENS IN LATE TRADE qbstantial Sellmg Comes into Market Early, Sug- gesting a Combination of Both Tax and Bear Actiy- ities. —HAr THE MARKET DID. - Saturday. Friday, HALEY Seek gues teed wae 151 BecliCS sesceeecs 404 432 As Master of ee ee 143 152 eremonies l : 03 vas For Stage Shows Issues {F 7 sociated Press. - YORK, Dec. 27.—The stock braced itself today, after ‘lose to the year’s low | selling came into the ‘ing the first hour, sug- ombination of both tax as slling, but the list stif- ‘he last half hour, and re- od-slightly from the day’s min- els. The market still dis- ' «a somewhat heavy tone at Total sales for the two- session aggregated 1,350,000 esses at the finish were tional, and a few shares hear. General Electric wag ter decHning a point to a Westinghouse Electric de- to a new bottom, and International Tele- off a point, near the which was a new mini- r shares closing about a r included North Ameri- Pennsylvania and iof N. J. New York Cen- own 14g, and Johns Man- ,. U. S, Steel lost %. Tre rections Are Strong. ning for a time, Amer- ne closed up a frac- in converted an early o a gain of nearly one. American Tobacco’ B, cts, International Har- United Fruit gained a vractions were a conspicu- trong spot, reflecting further an early announcement vlidation agreement. In- ugh gained 3 points net, aft- » 5, and Brooklyn-Man- in closed 4 higher. list was still under the in- of post-holiday apathy, for ling European markets i Christmas for the remainder k, and many Active trad- market were staying town until Monday. got spot in the day’s news eStimate of next week's operations in the siown area, indicating sub- sumption of activity in isants. Operations will be » to 37 per cent of ca- ‘rom the extremely low level er cent in Christmas week, 'o an estimate. roducts was firm, in re- its declaration of an ex- id of 50 cents in addition regular quarterly payment, ‘ting of the Department ulture’s regulation requir- the use of corn sugar in the package. ———~ — igh the Stock BWxchange ney market does not operate on The Immortal Komance trie ‘Tol able David’ of the “Blue Ridge fae'UTday, there were important de- Mountain” aye Mlopments in credit, including the ith RICHARD CROMWELL—JOAN rEERS—NOAH pte ment of the Cleveland iteserve Bank’s reduction liscount rate from 8% to . Indicating that the re- uction in New York might had to nation-wfde cheapening of Credit Sa overnight announcement of the interest which Clearing banks may pay on deposits : a lowest rates on records, and brok., tent y, ¥) ict) en May Po, nard in “Mountain Justice: ay : drop of $88,000,000 in Oans to a new low for re- ‘TS, Were susceptible to con- * interpretation. exchanges were dull and firm. Sterling Cables '+ S57, and the French 4 shade higher. »' See ae ag ELAN DISCOUNT RATE _ REDUCED TO 3 PER CENT lated Press. HINGTON, Dec. 27.—The Serve Board announced the Federal Reserve | ‘-eveland had reduced its “0. rate from 3% per cent to Nt on all classes of paper ey: C. 29. ction in the rediscount “ives the Cleveland bank * rate as the Boston bank. 'y lower rediscount rate ‘eral Reserve System is 2 ">" at New York where it was ‘ few days ago from 2% " Temaining nine Federal Re- bene: in the system have a ~* Cont rediscount rate. $1,650 On oe ae ».'990 Gold From Cuba. clated Presa, YORK, Dec. 27.—The “Uvador has sailed from uba, with a shipment of in gold consigned to the doe “onal Bank of New York _ ‘Vana office, The metal "'h sent for payment of fn- on the Republic of Cuba 5% 1945 > public works bonds. New York Silk ae irregular; sales - ; “y * 2 nton dou 2 antte a 4-168, panese creck double extra, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1930__ SS eee en ae a a a a ee ee ee ll ll i i i i i tt Mt i i i i i i A i i i i el i el ei el i el i el i el i ll i lc rl rl rl lOrl OrlCl OrlC OrmrlhOrmhlclCmrCOlCc rl COrlhCOrrwrrlhlTCorr rh hee TT aL eee ee a ae ae ee ae eee eee years ago weekly average .147.2 (1950) oscesBtA (1930) ......122.9 $6.4 Te rere - 115.0 day eeeee 115 6 o ore o 819.7 .-- 129.5 100.8 eee 164.1 205.0 131.7 ever , 252.8 167.8 see ok 141.3 117.7 (Copyright, 1930, Standard Statistics Co.) Low. |in Dollars. | *Range 1929-1930 /|Dividends High.| Low. /in DoHars, for Stocks and aa Low | Gl 100s. iSstocks and ene ea High} Low Dividends in DoHars, | Close! Ch’ge for Day. Abitibi P & P... Abit P & P pf 6. Adams Exp 1.60. Ad Exp pfs .. \Addressog 1%A- Advance Rum ,,. Ahumada L ..... Air Reduc 4%B.. Air W E Ap .60@.. ci ee ae ae Alaska Jun .40. Alleghany . ...:«- Al Chem & D 6A. jAllis Ch Mfg 3 ... Alpha P Cem 2 «. Amal “Leather ..,.. Amal Leath pf .. Amerada 2 ..... : Amer Europ ..... Am & For Pow.. Am&FP Tpc pf 7. Am&FP 2d 7pec pf Am Hawai SS 10B AmHomeProd 4.20 Mee FeO B .. cesses Am ice pf 6....«-. Am Internat 2 ... ly Am-La Fr & F ee Poe: m P&L 6 pc pf 6 AP&L pf ‘A’ 3% . 130%] x99%4 Am \Anaconda 2% .. Anacon W & C 1 Andes Cop 1... Archer-D M 2... Armour D pf 7.. Arm of Ill ‘‘A” x1%\Arm of Ill “B” .. x25%iArm of Ill pt 7. x3%/Arnold Const .... Assd Dry Gds 2% Atch T & S F 10. Atchison pf 6..... x16%|Atlantic Ref 2B.. Atlas Pow 4..... Atlas Stores 1A... ,;|/Auburn Auto 4A.. Autosales pf ° Aviation Corp .... Ag Chem pf ; Bk Note 3B . Beet Sug .. Brake Sh 2. 40 Brown B E1!. Poe BS wwe vd Loco pfd 7 .. M&F 1.603 .. Rad St San 1 meee én 4 wee Roll Mill 2. Safety Raz 5. Ship & Com.. Shipbuild 5 -| F Smelt & R 4 Solv & Ch. Steel Fdrs 3. Stores 2u%B.. Sugar Ref 5.. Sumat Tob... Tel & Tel 9.. ZOD. 8. kas ce Teb W Wax ke « Type Fdrs 8. Wat Wks 3... Wool wt .s- Wtg FP ctf .. Zinc LL. & 8.. Zin L&S pf.. . 7 —~ eee eae ? | 8 —% 37% 37%|—1% 1 )) 82% a2% 82 |{— rs % m @ OtOt a ~] 4 e ohm 4 DD wo i ho bt BO 1 i | beh od C2 B&G WLM OU ts He on tS «= be w to eeerte £E = Sm *e ef ¢ ® +- Na eas Baldwin Loc 1\%.. Bald Loc pf 7. ‘Balt & Ohio 7... ‘Bang & Ar 3%.. ‘Barnsdall A 2.... Bayuk Cigar 3 ..| Beatrice Cr 4.... Belding Hem .... ndix Aviat 1.. Best & CoO 2....-. Bethlehem St 6... Beth St T7pc pf 7 ‘Blaw Knox 1% nt Bloomingd rf 7 ./f200 Bohn Alum 1% -» Booth F ist pf .. Borden 3A «..e+s:. Borg-Warner 1 ... Botany C M ‘A’ .. Briggs M 1.62%B. ‘Briggs & Strat 2. Bklyn-Man Tr 4. Bklyn-M Tr pf 6. Bklyn & Qu Tr.. Bklyn Un Gas 5... Brunswick Bal ...} Bucyrus-Erie 1 ... Bucy-E cvt pf 2%. Budd Mfg *eeeenee Budd Wheel 1 .... BullerG Coe ... Bulova Watch 3 . Burr Ad Mach 1 .} Butte Cop & Z Byers Co ....«.. cs ai ~1 toe CO Doe ao —- _— 2S wat me O _ -_ as YOON to —— ra , PRK RS —s =} 6 Ot +t 4 OTP BS DD Ot BS tS OT Co 6 Oe 69 © to Pith] | tbs +41 . = | 20%4| 20%|— % 4 \—5 % 51 5% | —2 % e*eee#e + . a Rae M% Calif Pack 4 ..... Calumet & Ariz .. Calumet & Hec . Canada DG Ale 3. Canada Pac 2% Cannon Mills 1.60 Cap Admin A . Caro Clin & o “4 %iCase (J I) 6. iCaterpil Tr ‘Bo as Cavon Dob 955 Celanese Celotex Co .. 5 Ac ee * Golgate-Palm, 2h. S| Coll @& Al .frvece x8%/Col Beacon ...-:- Celotex ctfs ...... Cent RRN J “tn Cent R M pfd 7. Cerro de Pas 4. Certain-teed . Ches & Ohio 2% Ches Corp 3 ....! Chic & Alton .... Chic Gt West .... Chic Gt W pf .. Chi M St P&P... Chi MSt P&P pf. Chic & N W : Chi head pr 3% 1&P?T chick "ope oil .. Childs Co 2.40 «. ryslier 1 ...e«+8 ay, Stores % ..- ca Cola A 3 oa w wo nH ee oF "¢ eo oo Pars —s oe -— CARMI ORAM bet BO et me 9 OD COD et COON OF SF FFF FE KSK a eo ee *ne weve se@ere#ee#ee | FHKE SKK SHE x26 Col & South 3 «.. x305/Colum G & E 2. x7%/Colum Graph .75H x65%iColum Carb 6B. x15%iComl Credit 2 .. 18 iCom Cred ‘A’ 3. x21%iCom Inv Tr ase x14 (iCom] Solv 1A. x7%\Com’with Seo 60. x86%|Com’with So pf 6 x32%/Conde Nast 2.... x6%\Congoleum Na ... x18%iCongress Cig 4... x56 |ConC 6% pp 6%.| x9 (Cons Film 2. x12%/\Cons Film pf Sa, x78%/Consol Gas 4... 92% /Consol Gas pf 5.. x31 (Cons R R Cu pf 6 x%4|Consol Text ..... x5%/Container A ..... | x5%/Container A 1. 20. x2 iContainer B ..... x15%iCont Baking ,A... x24iCont Baking B... x65 (Cont Baking pf 8. x40%iContl Can 2%... x9%'iCont Diam Fib 1. x37%|Contl Ins 2.40... 2%4'Contl Mot ....... x7%iContl Oil Del.... x10 jContl Shares 1. x65 \Corn Prod 3%B..| x99 (Corn Prod pf 7 ..| 2 oe errr Peo ee e x354/Crosley Rad ....| x50% iCrucible Stl 5 .... 101%/Crucible Stl pf 7. 1 jCuba Cane P? ... a3 Mbe Ce 2. ccedios x2%/Cuban Am Sug .. x¥%4iCuban Dom Sug. x36 |iCudahy Pack 4 po] x1%\Curtiss Wright .. x3 iCurtiss Wr ‘A’'|.. x35 |Cutler Ham 3% .. x18%iCol Fuel & Ir we >+l+]:: te sak: aks HRM: ¢ | i+: |] -: fi" ~ oS or x55 x54eiInt P & P ‘A’... 2 It P a2 PC .. x30 iInt Pap & P int Pap 7 pet pf 7 x10%jInt Print Ink ... Int Print I pt 6. x9 jInt Ry C Am oc 31 (Int Salt 3 x47%/\Inter Shoe 8 x85%/Int Silver pf x19%/Int Tel & Tel x14%/\Interst D St x5 %iInvest Equity ... x24% Island Crk C : pe 7 .: 2 > i sa ** T+: = 16% x48 % |Johns Manville $ 117 Jones & LS x44) ‘Jordan Motor .... = 70 re0lt 49 36 14934 eevee % | 7% 7%! % x131- Del & Hud 9 .... x157 {Detroit Ed 8 ..... 126%) gi ra@ Ime 4 ciel. x10 (Davison Chem ... xl1t |Debenhams §S .70. x69%'!Del Lack W6.. -x6 Dome Mines 1... 132 Dominion St 1.20 . du Pont de Nem 4 ro al Let ist pf 6. ere — ons be GI} +4 bo we bo Ore 264% |x1421%%,|Kastman Kod 8B. 7 | x11%\/Eaton A & S 1.60 x4716 4 x] 14 | Elk Horn C pf Lo t50! 5 oe x22 %|Erie me Oe be cu dialed 33 ‘Elec Auto L 6...,.. x2%6i;Hlec Boat ........ 29%/El Pow & Let l1.. x85 %/El P&L 6pc pf 6. \Elec Stor B $6. x37%|Endicott John & 21 ‘Eng Pub Ser 2.40. 31%|Equit Of Bldg 2% x27 lEureka Vac Ct i. x4 [Evans Auto L on 00 60 Wog-~1 to a ae to KKK LK KKK KKK IKKK LS to LP ++( ++] 4+) 4/1 4+)4+4+1 1+ 82%; x12 /|Follansbee 1 x104% x33 Foster Wheel 2 .. | x18%4,/Fourth N Inv x21 (Fairbanks M 1.60 x10%/Fed Screw 1..... x17%iFed Wat S 2.40K. x13 |Federated D St. 41%/Fid P F Ins 2.60. : x84 (|Filene’s S pf 64 (P109| 15% ¢|Firestone T&R 1 53 % | First T&R pf 6. X38 5% | First Nat St 2% | ; xi4) Fisk Rubber ..+-« x1%/|Fisk R Ist pf x1%4\Fisk R 1st pf cvt .|t116 x30 iFPlorsheim S A 3 x3%\Foundation ..... x15 %|Fox Film ‘A’ 4 23% '\Freeport Tex 4 - 94%| x22%/Gen Asphalt 3 5 *x12%)iGen Pub Ser 6J. x19 x26%|Grant (WT) 1... x51 {Gt No Ry pf 5... x3%\Gen Am Invest .. x74 jGen Am Inv pfé. x50 jGamewell 6 ..... +20 x5454'Gen Am Tank 4A. x6 |Gen Bronze ..... 8 x36 iGen Cable pf 7.|t260 1 x7 Gen CMDIO .cceds 40%/Gen Mills 3 ..... x56 {Gen Rail Sig 5 .. x4 iGen Real & Ut ..} 125 7 x51%\Gen R & U pf 6K. x39 {fGen Refract 4... 61%4/Gen Thea E nw.. x56%/Gillette cv pf 5 .. x185,'Gillette Saf R 4../ 119 x4%/Gimbel Bros .... x4254;Gimbel pf 7 cece. x7? (Glidden Co ...¢.- x3 [Gobel Adolph ,.. x29 {Gold Dust 2% ... x15% Goodrich ... 14 x63%/Goodrich pf 7 x35%,\)Goodyear T 5. x78%4'!Goody T Ist pf 1. x4 seth Silk FF ....... 4 iGould Coup A .... x3 |Graham Paige .... x12 jGranby Con M 2.. x16 jGrand Sil St 1A.. 9144;Grand Union .... Granite C St 3... x17%/GtNIro ctf 24H x8 (iGt West Sug x85 |Gt W Sug pf 7 ./170! 38% |Greene Can Cop 3! tae! x2%\Grigsby Grun .... x4iGuantan Sug ... x55%iGulf Mo & N pf 6 x16%/Guif St Steel ..... 70%4| x53 13% | $84 24 xl1% Kelly Spring 100 x26 |Kelly S €6pec x20 x9 5 ‘Kelvinater ‘ x1 |Kolster Rad ..... %|Kolster Rad ctfs .| | x26%\Kresge SS 1.60 .. x205%iKreug & Toll 1.60. x17%/iKroger Groc x30 |Kan City S pf 4. x44) jKaretadt Rud 1. 03 14%) Kayser J 2% .... y i1Kelly Sp 8pc pf. 59% | x18% Kelsey Hay Wh 2. ‘Kendall pf 6... fel fin Sha = 2 ner eee? ‘Kuppenheimer 2... pf.. 1 65 x11 x70%|Lambert 8 . x34%\Lee Rub & T .,.. ‘Lehigh Port C 1 | x44%iLehigh Val C ... 44%| x14% Lehigh V €¢ pf 3 .} 94%) x5b2%/Lehman Corp 3 ./t2 x21 |Lehn & Fink 3. 43 x10% Libbey O Ford Gl. 113 x76%|Ligg & Myers 4 . x78%iLigg & My ‘B’ 4. 57%) x18%\|Lima Loco . x28 [Link Belt 2. Liquid Carb 4 ... 32 jLoew’s 4B .. 80 [Loew’s pf 6% oe RF. Be x3 [Long Bell ‘A’ . 39% iLocse W Bis 2. 90B x8% Lorillard (P) x3%/Leuisiana Oil .... x22%iLovisG& EA1% x85 jLouisv & Nas x9%jLudlum Steel .... 40 Ss Se x21 © x33 56) Mack Trucks 255%| x84 |Mack (R H) 82%| x19%|Magma Cop 3 57%| x24 |Ma El mod gtd5L iMan E Ry etd 7. x48 x4%|/Mad Sq Gar x1%/Mallinson . x6%/Manh Shirt 5 ee: emer Bae lo dees +60) 4 2A... .60] *e 2@# + © ) oe 1% |Maracaibo Oil + 72% x29 Math Alkali 113%| x37 |McCrory St 108%| x21%|May 49 Forts McGraw Hill 7234/ 4 x89 %) 59 44] , | i 4412%|McIntyre Por "94 i'McKeesport T 6B 59 | x101%4|McKess & Robi. x6 iMcLellan St 21%4|Metro-Gold pf 1. 89 x) |Mex Seab O x7 Miami Cop . 39%| x11 |Mid-Cont Pet 53 x15% 110 x74 6654| x14%|Mo Kan T 3H x60 iMo K T pf 7 ‘Midland Steel ‘Midi St Ist 101%} x20%/Mo Pac ... 149 x79 |Mo Pac pf 6 156%} x155|Montgom Ward x9 %|Mohawk Cpt x%/|Mother Lode x11%4|/Moto Met Gau 55614| x14%|Motor Wheel 61%| x25%);Munsingwear x9 (Murray € 2 pet J. Dept St 2A a6 iMaytag os ..ccens Marine Midl 1. 20 |t6790 x5%/Marmon Mot ... 18 Marsh Field 2% ie 2 2 1 * 7 ® * eG A cece, S 2%; Ses pf 8 a ’ _ _ vv * So He He Rarer ITI+T4+T4TTT FRRKRKLE KR MKK! KKK — 86%4| x35 |Nat Dairy Pr 37%| x4%|Nat Dept ae 58 x15 {Nat Distill 2 71% ¥" Wat Pow & Let 1 5 56 %|Nat Ry Mex 2 pf. fo 5) So x4t Mat Steel 2 144 x60 [Nat Supply 5 .. 155 x35 ;Nat Surety 5 91%| x14 {National Tea x9 iNev Con Cop 15%4|Newport Co 2 .-. 103 x30 (Newport ‘A’ 3 113 x11%|Newton Steel 136 %/x106%|NYNH pfd 7 x3%\IN Y Ont& W... 290 131 |Norfolk & W 64%,| x30 |No Ger Lloyd 118%! x42% Northern Pac ‘(Nash Motors o ‘ x6 |Natl Acme 1%. x21%4|Nat Bell Hess Nat Bell H pf 7. 65%4|Nat Biscuit 3. Nat Cash R A 3 «| N ¥ Central 8 ... NY C&StL pf 6. x9144IN Y Invest 1. x67%\|NY NH & H Nor Am 10 pct J.. x4%/Nor Am Aviat ...- 30B. 2.60. 1 “soe «esr 20 .f 6 .-} 12B. 3.43 Bes 1; Goth Silk H pf 7. #1001 6 32 | x16 |Ohio Of 2 .. x1%/Oliver Farm ..... x4%/Oliver F cvt par . 99%| x17%/Oliver F pr DB 80%| x48%/Otis Elev 2% *e* @ ef E cee Oppenheim Col 3.. Owens Ill Gi3... x20 itHowe Sound 4 | x18 /Hudson Mot 3 ,. x6%'Hahn Dept St .... x49 (Hahn D St pf 6% 4 85 jiHanna pf 7 ....!| 10} x40 {Harb Walker 2. oie x2%\|Hartman B......«. x2 % |Hayes Body eve a x60 {Hershey Choc 5.. 45 jHersh cvt pf 4... x4 jHoe & CoA .... x4 Heud-Her BB... 45 jHousehold F pf 4) x6%j|Heuston Oil new . 26 j|Houston Ol 10pe J 25%/|Hudson & Man3% x7%/Hupp Motor ..... bo a es AT oe se = —- ow +. ar Reese ~ FE KKKML Ker rr be 09 te 60 Erect Str Fe KKK | + | | x45%iInt Harvest 2% .. are dro E A 2K 47. x15 x12% x65%|Hilinois Cent 7... x3 iIndian Refin .... 3% Indian Ref ctfs .. 129 jInger Rand 5B .. x6%/\Inspirat Cop .... x4 Insuransh (Del).45 15 [Inter Rap Tr ... xliiInterlake Ir 1 .. 109 {Int Bus Mach 6A 4 x1%lInt Comb E .... x13 jInt Comb E pf... t pt nt M ir ett 27H. Int Nick Can 1 ..| : £ a +: Re ~ 4 mm 6o tO ~ -3 mm 09 OO e | | ~ i oad > + be es ais to hh OD St + te PRRRKS Se bth] > Clr @ © be to @ OF 3 a a a aed ee: kee: £ KI Wate 4 OD 6d _ i eS FFE FKKSK CK KX a + ~~ eS a roe te b+] + 98%| x40% ¥4 | Pacific G & E 2..' 146%| x46 |Pacific Light [Je] ~ a _ or ‘Pacific Mills x7%4|Packard Mot 691%4| x33 |Pan-Am Pet 105%| x27%\Penney (J C) 3.. x1%!Panhand P & x5 iPark &° Til. x1%|Park Utah .....- x3%4/!Parmelee Tr x1%'Pathe Exch x2%|Pathe Exch A.... x3 (Peerless Mot Param Publix 4.. 3. es ‘ya 723| 60.) 89 B... R... x2%/Penn Dix Cem A «- 94 | x16 |Penn Dix pf 110 | x53 iPenn R R 4 .. 10 | 814/Peoples Gas rts. 27%| x6 {Petro Corp 1 39%| x20 (Phelpg Dodge ... 96%| x52 |Phil Jones pf 34 x6%/|Phila RC &I... 41 | x10%|Phillipe Jones ...| 47 |} x11%/Phillips Pet 2 .. x34 x%/Pierce Oil ...+++- 50 x7%/Pierce OH pf «. x7% % {Pierce Pet a0 p a 63%! x26%/Pills Flou aoe 68 | x32 [Pirelli 3.1 - 83%} x20%/Pitts Coal ... 150 | x66 |Pitts Coal pf | 176) 6 % «| TA Oh To: *e-r ‘oe * “ef | ST.LOUIS post: ~“Drsraitat ‘TODAY'S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET | (COMPLETE) SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE. *Range for [Stocks and Annual ghd ie 1929-1930 (Dividends ,e08. Day-|Dey. | D Day. a lo ag +t eee ee tee, vals Wee a 7 » ™ a 4 ars TT+ he ve: rel s Lt: UNfg +++ | i Paar a 2 .|27131 i “= * @ l+1+] | ~_- Ti+ dd — snlpon I ca aoe Be ss Ay et tao ae ee Ben we’ de eae age lea Sere eels _- é +] 254| 51% pf 7/t100) 119% | 119% -4) Ml %& ee ee ee ee one . - 4 Cs ete alge ale bala Ree rte Sigesg: 1+] ] ll +1 HI x4%'|Rich Oi] Cal .... Rio Gran Oil . Ritter Dent 2% Ressia ins 2.20 .. x37%\Ro Dut sh3.2165H x41%%|\Safeway St SK .. x19%/iSt Jos Lead 2... ' x424%8t L San Fr 8 ..| x624%/St L San F pré. L, South pf 5 ra oF Far oF i+ 11 ~ - oo atsshte ~2 or -2 OT on OF ot “+1 ELIT 1+ rer eee jKeeee __ Seaboard Air ... x% Seab Air pf Sears Roeb 2 ‘A. Second Nat Pr & . wet: > FRR] OR: Cae iF St Sharp "te Doh pf{3% Shattuck (FG) 1. wow o~s+ €& @re & © SE a ES AI SOM, aaa erate <3 ae sepa epi: cit EE RE eg te pa ln a Cs ee ee ere Mell bs Fe Stee aoa . did x4%|Shubert Thea .... Ps © 3 me -1 _ to oo © be ~ a gs Con 1 _ RFE FRE ~—" woo ‘Skelly OU pf South Cal Ed 2 .. South Ry pf 5 .s Sparks With 1 spencer 3g gels i ee ae Frere Spicer pf eA’ 3 ee iSpiegel M Stern . ‘Stand Brands 1.20 St Bran pf 7 253 %|8t G & El 3% .«.- WA. mnie = to “Inwwds Oc Cioo - & OC Fe BO . —= = Ty wt en ee TIbLi d+ ——_— ~ DAN BHwWANABCOw FFKEFSFRFK FF ae § FRR PKK. KF RRS ++| | : FPF —_—_— r ~ | - Li j+tl+]+ oo} Pe st st ot 5 T x18%|Studebaker 3 .... x% Submar Boat eee Sun Oil TAcceces x%|Superior Oil ...+.- x4%\Superior Stl ..... Symington A rw THT TF | | + ~ — S ao FrS Tex Gulf Sul a he ‘Tex Pac C & O. Pac is Tr. ‘Thatch cv of 3. 60. The Fair 2.40 .. The Fair pf 7. Third Nat Inv 2H. Thompeon J R 3. Thempson Star .. Thomp St pf 3% re ee ign _— = " " Pe ee ae ane cv tow — : on ~ +: | | ++] + RRS RE tee: 7 ® * @ * * *e i) e ~~ ~ Pa ee +++) )[] +127 rrr po a 1] PFS: 3 * .- iTruscon St 1.20A . ‘Underwood EM § . Union Carb 2.60 . Union Ot] Cal 2A. Union Pac 10 ,... Un Pac pf 4 ..... Un Tank Car 1.60. Unit Aircr pf 3 .. hoses ae a SION hele ers oo # FR SELELU ELLE TT: ee tt oo oe so ot a © ty] eet aL ak: +++/1 11+ ~ * t)++] a. Unit Corp i} B ee — rt bt et CD BS OO GO PO BS DO ++] at | + -. we. EGS 4 eaqadddddada RplnoeSee Remy, Ba FSGEG | & Uti P & LA 2153) - oe Me Ro wm ew x%\Vadseco .... Vadsco pf 7 «.+:+- Van Raalk ra |) atl aa aa rere I tad FPF ES. CSF wy
Page 10
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1930__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ am | __. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _-_. NEW YOR - Sis K BOND MARKET re NEW YORK CURB | Low,| Close. By the Associated Press. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 27.—Bond Sales on the New York Stock Ex- CORPORATION BON — Following is a complete list of securities giving sales, high- s. Symbols: ttEx- per cent in stock. ' NEW YORK, Dec. 27. traded in on the PRICES AGAIN: 4,956,000, compared w gO and $5,298,000 a year ere $2,740,147,000, com $2,934,405,000 two years ago, gn all Liberty bonds ar ith $7,173,000 yesterday, Total bonds sales change today were $ $5,744,000 a week a from Jan. 1 t» 000 last year and New York Curb Exchange today, est, lowest and closing prices on all stocks and bond dividends. **Ex-rights. A, Plusextra. B, plus 70 partly extra. H, plus 5 per cent in stock. F, ‘payable in stock. G, ‘ cash or stock. K, paid so 6s P ld e in dollars and thirty-seconds "on bs tg 7 74 92. 83 37 65% 035 % 9) 102 4 |1U2 4% 102 % 7 99 4! 99% U1 % /101 dy J, partly stock. R, of a dollar. That is, for instance, and 24 thirty-seconds of a dollar, Following is a complete Stock Exchange today, In sale, 000 omitted: SECURITY. | S-es. High.| Low.) Close. CORPORATION BONDS. Abr & Str 5% 43, 4) 89%) SDL 1)' 74 a sale printed 99—24 and not $99.24. list of bonds traded in on the giving sales, highest, lowest and when issued. N, new. FEATURE TRADE ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Dec. 27.—Large block transactions in low-priced shares again fea- tured trade on the local market today. “Tax selling’ continued. There was a 4000-share transac- tion in Bentley at 1%, up % point, | High! Low.| Close. eee le closing prices. Nor st P Ohio Co “IG BOND MARKET AVERAGES. age e+ Oe Re ae Ind'ls, Rails. Util. Total. Me ofS. FRR & 96 Y 107% j|10/% 62 62 51%| 51% U2 % 102% i m en Se FSFE H same house was There was a in which the buyer and seller. Similar 1300-share transaction in rw oy ~ _ Pure O 5% a Pure Oil 5%s 40 | 87° SEK KK Oh he sh 03 Hussmann-Ligonier at 8. 2 years ago .94.6 1045 99 % |100 3 Ceh eR Qe ~} « International Shoe was un- | Re ge 4%s 07 B changed and Brown Shoe lower. Rdg J C eye he Richt O Cal 6 44 Cs 94% 100 54 5% 100% |100 % be Wagner Electric sold higher. There was a block of 100 St. Louis Public Service common sold fome more sold 83.3 973 96 31 99:8 4) 90.4 100.8 96.0 Co.) Standard Statistics co 94% |_17 6 %| | etter Pn int me Pyeted. pe Sas * StLIM & 5 7 5 (Copyright, 1930, » Poy tne 5% 1 nt ~~ FERS KE FRX eo tw Oto Cs ws Coo Pat > a* aad OOo Fic on basis of 1%. | Sales.! High.| Low.) Close. CORPORATION 2b ; Hi Crore StLsh pr ind 508 be a i pent fm yes * "Severed (Chins telag) OPRaR cima Corteoeos & Ores oc PEK He ihe ~ we ds Arcturus Rad T . Ark Nat Gas ../¢1250 do A eee ee eee 23 Assd E In Ltd .30 Assd — A 2.4Ur Seat Depa baggy. a ee i Riad oO Sor rome DO ERE eK Chicago R 5s 27. CRI&P evt 4% 860 a er OP OOO Ores o¢ Crm Oren 0 ere eet ees Reliance Intl A Reliance Manage . ~ ~ bea Local Business 4 CNH omo PEPER tte CNH CuE~ 2 PEK He Kr wo wm %9 69 — — Za wat e DWT Mor a5 mes Qe] Mosse Ome] Mowe BR wit > oO aed allo nd Financial Items DO by bob Atlas Util war .. Autcm Vot Mach HL i m ae ee oe a 3 Balt&O rfg 6s 9 ak Se oe tc ik Fie _ ~ ~ PRS se (Paragraphs for publication in this column should be addressed ta the Financial Editor.) Bills discounted by the Fedéral Reserve Bank of St. Louis creased $853,000 for the week end- Total bills discount- ed were $14,352,000, as compared with $15,205,000 last week. Bills ~ = ~~ Sacer > = Ao, Lt see Sacclce a Clev&Pitt 4% 77 Cle Un Term 6 7 Colon Oil 68 38 Colo Indus 5 #34. C&So lst 4%s 35 &E Com Credit 6 34. ComInvTr 6s 48 1% wd Conn & Pas 4 43 hm CS hee on Pat CS ft ft NOSCWH ONE mM Feta EFE Cote o ta) Co Ce Co mt o> Bowm B Hot 7 pf Braz Tr&Lt spcF Brit Am Oil Corp RS Ce CE CO et wy - i | i) i) HBS COD Cols mi GD Go ns z FF + pe Smith Cor 6% 33 = FRETKSE x Se yee FR SEK KEK bt Wm a9 te i Com 29 Co oe te the te mo c¢é & FF | el | ees s ies Sentry Saf Cont se Stl Tig 5 42 Fs thew wr2 CoM oe 0H —_————$——. “t= Butler Bros 30 ..| Cable & Wire B Co CS he wn oe ee we ConGasNY 5% 43 Cont UCorp ts 46) we) [ct] Cw Hh oe GQ OS ee ex SEKHPK x YIOnacr ‘coOan IOo@mcars SOS a Tre other bills discounted, $8,489,000, decrease $289,000; total gold serves, $109,417,000, increase $4,- Cr Zeler 6 40 ww ~~ bee FRE Reror rer 93% 03 U3 dz 104 LU1 South Penn Oil 2 Cal Pack 5s 40 Southland Roy .60 8 os CO3Wray ooh RRS K KF SX eR w hae WAS coh — 270,000; total reserves, $117,621,- 000, increase $3,211,000: total re- sources, $201,828,000, decrease $1,- Ratio of total reserves to deposits and Federal Reserve note liabilities combined was 74 cent, increase .2 per cent. LATE SHORT COVERING >» & Ot a3 —-“xnoce co ce wo Compcrom tes eae KR Karak Ps —_ CubASug col 8 31 Cumb T&T 5s 37) pm Flere w Fer ake KK eT seit Irumb Stl 6 40 | UEL& P53 VOC 5 45 rets woe | ht 4g (104 4 1044 ra © Pg D&RG con 4s 36. DodgeB deb 6s 40 Duq It 4%8 674 E Cuba 8 7 \%s 37| Erie rf-imp 5s 67) do rf-imp 58 75) Erie GRR sf 6s 57; —— lst 6s st -B0G... S O of Ohio 2%. t2 Sé Pub oe FEF Mk ee eR sak ak 1/103 % | 103% /103 % 1103 % |103 8) 103 1/115 %4)11514;115% A Comwith Edis rts Comwlth & S warj i ae on) ss EF eR ella oe, OF 15j103%|10 3/103 1 CD = ~ we Go Or Stein Cosmetics. . Swift Int 4G¥°'/ oct ™ _ cod Cons Laundries 1) Cons Ret S:...... | Cont Sh evt pf 6 do pf B 6...../#125 ee Fite ie) oF ee fo ae "sso Org Pe eg or | ne eS Ses KEK K 7 Taggart Corp 1.. Mee ee ae “101 Si 7D =v hm. e . s . ite e loon | Virzinia R 5 62 Cr Sto Ot meen ~ GUTS CURB LOSSES By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 27.—Tax sell- ing was the dominant influence in the Curb Market's short session to- Many infrequently traded ee isk Rub 8 41 . || * tO FERRE eee i fo eS) | Ches Corp 5s 47. WeEOQ wo] a eH Gannett Co 6 43 . I ; Gen Cable 5% 47 | Gen St C 5%° 49) Gen THh E 6 40 Crocker & Wheel. Cuneo Press 2%. Cusi Mex Min.... eee | eee rss * A 23 Triplex Saf Glass Tung-Sol L pf 3) =~ War 3S rfg 7s 39 bape Lt 5s 50 Wes Md 5% 77 « | es ws ts are * He oe i) |\LO4 % |108 | Pd et a~ PE alt i) oS > ae Un N G Ca 1.60¢ _ _ ss 92 % 1} 91%} 9156) 914 2/102 4 102 46 103 West P Ist bs «6 e stocks appeared on the tape in blocks of odd size, indicating that holders had an eye on their income Doehler Die Cast Dresser Mf A 3% _ a VOWS Po Qeu bw DH DST DO Sa. VQUSHwole aud Saeed ©) Be) e re) © Unit Ch pte pf 3} United Corp war) —__ a 9 10/107 % |107 5% j1 10/102 44 | 402% /10% 5 % ¥y d Chi & NW 6 \%s 36 CURB SALES—CONTINUED | Sales.! High.| Low.! Close. DOMESTIC BONDS, Paes ete — a wr mw Ce te er Pet CS Se ie es BS SERS SSR ae od tO _— ik ~ ry - ~ BSP CS CS SS. OT et ae be Short covering in the last 15 min- utes reduced the early losses con- siderably, but the list closed gener- Ct ee - Swed >*x re rat Cte to 6 40 I. Wi-S S$ list 7 3dc| 1;100% ;100 % 1100 % Ot on _—- Wiliys O 6k 33 | | Wil & Co list 6 +1) Wis © gen 4 49. . ¥'town S&T 5 78) en Lol oe Comers Nee Electric Sh pf 6r showed group weakness. e Pow 4.U0G were relatively steady and the utili- Ot bs pes — ee, ~) co is CH Crazed vs or ties clung to a fractional range, with most of the changes on the downside. Electric Bond and Share lost 5 net, which was the size of its decline at the opening. DUN’S WEEKLY REVIEW NEW YORK, -Dec. bt BS 9614) 9614) 06% Me Fat QQ Set OHts Akersiius 9 63... Alliieguia 7 45 A| Far i) SIH ~2ISH Erte > w ICCSL & N O rig. t aw) 7 on | ~~ © eos S — NI-P § 4%E70) No St P 6% 33.) Ohio Edis 5 60..)] a yh a “+ UP & Lt 1.0°R Util & In pf il a) Vacuum O 44%4G aigentine 6 3/ Aj bt SS ee We SiS oe w~ Qt et tS OS Ur mh ase Cl es Sim Bw int R Tr 6s 32.} int R Tr rfg 5 66) int KR T rfy 5s Arg 6 st AD Jun. eye Pd “ ~~ Ce Ps ar Vick Finance 40) a A point of general interest was injected into an otherwise unevent- ful holiday past week by the un- expected reduction Ontario P 5% 50! Oszood 6 38 ww. nee - — ~— 2 Arg 6 1901 Feb, ars = a9 Tr eo ~) RS 2S phe ~) - . ei Garl Pack 1.20" Gen Aviat Corp , bh ~~ -f Int M M sf & 41 rr aK The marking down of the rediscount charge to per cent, a figure without para]- eee se oe eee x ’ Come: Crm Orere —_ ar ole te7o es G G&El ev pt B6| j1L05 44 108 4 Gen Th Eq ev p3| | "| in OTS we Ot OrGras |e am oe TS Cr tes DD ere DOMESTic BONDS. ~__ él 64% z (ts NOS he lel. in the annals of the Federal] teserve System, and the lowest Batav P 4% 42.|; 25, 923%; O24) 92% i 1j111% j111% 111% | ae Ala Po 4% 67. cr No ~) or 2/107 % (107% 101 %& 101% D4 by Milan C 6% 82 Globe Und .30K,| ~3 James Fr & Cl 4| 91 %4(°91%) D1 t current quotation of any central institution in the world, has been variously interpreted, yet is com- monly regarded as a constructive Thus far, the effects of the prolonged easy money policy have not been clearly or widely revealed, but an accentuation of this procedure at the present pe- riod is viewed as a probable stim- ulus to confidence. The year which iow ts closing has been one of sweeping economic readjustment, and the difficulties and adverse results of the transition have been demonstrated in many ways. Com- pilation of the 1/105 % |105 4 /105 4 5| 96%! 96%} 96K 85 85 | | 2\101% 101% j|101% , Phil Sub G&E 41 57 Gotham Knitbac. gre wos Pd SPUD Sor ) 85% 00 % |100 4 |100 % 94%) 94%] 94% 5/100 4 |100 % |100% ar Pub Ser N IIl.4% | > 80 3) 86%| 86%) &H% 4,105 %|105 % j105 % $100 Ya j100 44 |100 Yy Lig & Myers 5 51 LoewlIne 6 4lww Long Isl rig 4 49 Lorillard ue 44 £4: _ rw Ctsrw ried _ - eS ie Bordeaux 6s 34. Braz 6% 26-57. do lg Breda Er 7 54ww : . 1/101 l101 4 (101 M% Humble Oil 215G' Roch C P 6s 53.] StLG&C 6s 47.. Saxet C 6s A 45. SW&P 41468 A 67. Imp Oil Can %.. SrGrora) Nac of PRE Pa od = P evt 5%49A to o ts Corto G Mo Pac gen 4 75 Freereles|y ae _ — Den & S L 68 60 COmacs Cmorse BF 2 Kee ts Long Is Light 65 ts N00 es ses East U Ind A 54). Elee P&L 5 2030) ed Wat 6514 54 a Sat ities re # Namm & $ 6 43 ‘J Nassau E ¢ 4 5lst Nat Dai 5% 48. Nat Rad 644 47 FE HS FF: Unit L&Po §s 75 U Lt&Ry 5% 52. U 8S Rub 6% 35 U ts eo souvown~ i) w~weocnmwn rr LA) Sos e Marion Stm Shoy __ a ae Gen Ind Al 614444 or 100% i Speier Memphis NG [70G Mid SP B vtec . : hl ~~ ndividual account fo date $8148. 000. Van Swerin 6s 35} 12) 79 Virg P S 5% A46) a gl A %s' 54 Web Mil 6% 33 Ww U eo Pow 5s 67 1 Sat Raz 6 40 t ted ee rer = ry Ta ait It af sk at So xd ~—soe fmt SS et et “~ a c — i) | z 2 ~~ aS @ o ee beet eet et - 27.—Clearing House po ada E bal- x : 1.000.000 8°" ), ‘ Bar silver, 31 Sc. ri] —— Gulf Oil Pa 5 37 Hd Rub bs 36 HouGulfGas GA43) NYNHEH Ist & a) Soho = eres 90 % Re % % % % M4 Fiat 7 46 xw G& J . a» Coresaco oo Fe RRR Se VShh GQHeoscn oo FSKE Feel rrr x re) Ceoeina om 2 N Y R ine 6 65, N Y Tel rfg 6 41 % 3D. NY Trap Rk 6 46 x 3x0 Ex83 = ee a c+ i] zo Cc ° BS sos ws tt Kus Pin | ~lt _—— © ou a a ee or —Bar silver, holiday. ; three months 2 § TURPENTINE, FLAX AND LINSEED quoted pt Vide per pound f for boiled, NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET ORK, Dec. 27,~-R 2S ae ie ~ioD Eur E 6% tixw Sa he at mt DD Oe Pmt 9S 83 & cu REFF FE Gr totam _ @$288 Fee KK FC ¥ & 25 wisn tere stom — ~ _ FF ° i] he et ee @~) Po ae ee Re FES BS CS at tet ry et pe RPE oo Hanover Cr & 31. S mS ~3S a ee oe oS~ m9 os~ Fs and Be Be Be ol | 5 Zar wood se ## : — 1X) — - 3 Fs y be CS ONE Rivas ERPS Sanos ~ Cog hd TT. rity: SFE FS Pr CEASE £ Saar an x a ee ~ = 39 4 wo » 27.—Rubber. —s Qises =] ‘arragansett 5 57; ies da Prussia 68 52 e's “em oe is Midland Unit pt. SS] ~) =3 te Queensland t _ DSS AS wel Al S ~. rer “| Rhinelbe 7 46 xw ‘| Rhine R W 6 53 Rhine W Da oc wet Monroe Chem pt . 35) Le Nat Elec PowaA . S. Rio de Jan 8 46. uo _—— | and aunt, age 46 os eral from Schumacher funeral home, street, ee. ee 28, as urcf.. — lee NEINTZ, WILLIAM—Aal or — ee Ot Ot ke Co et ee cesar * Royal Dutch Rumania I 7 59. cep in Jesus on 60 |S P Cily 0% 67. pods 2 cinph Sct No West Eng ....| 190) 1 —— ~3 Ane: nek. an BI OO Co > net ee BS in “state at residence, i = Fp oe Orc _ OS. > Aam- mrots- . =} . Oro . ot = serv -) papers please copy. (7) E—Entered rest Fri- + 10k Destrehan Fr _ Ve ¥ o Fe ite who are asking fe ~*~ ~ Sore es Vows eeres their telephone = _ ad $3. rrr
Page 11
. — . er = nF a K: ne” $i cae ya Pras Bag = hiss (5 . ; ie dogs ed “er 4 ee ata i ac ho 7 hm tea! > g S am 3a Capt iies 4 aepe ia ah , ee ¢ vet awit — : d at a “ot x i RAN OR RE iat si gies ReMi) Res F ns ag =e F Se AN ‘ ? , ty Peas: 3 ’ Jar. pe rar hy reed ‘ Nai a ae * Sc Pere & i! pele a3 Th lees. 2 is ‘ ie | ‘ on ee wee rot 4% > - ¥ r ; a ee ti “a “yes reat oa aes “ et ae | . aE oe re Tn AS ed so ; ie rite ve eeu Z , x , eae ~ ae « : a Fat abs 7 ST. LOUIS 114 | ___ POST-DISPATCH. ee ISE the ne | ADVERT ‘n TT adidadiae to Aa : MAin 1111—ask tor BETTY the “i D, call n sa MAI Be MOTneR m needs Se ey pom; private & ousekeeping A ; refrixera & ) ses | Miuractva Foot: pve 6 eects, | COTE aise : Waa Wanltare, Sokete scohl at aroun chaning. banwete i.) SHINGTO at, excel ONS yo mera any . CH ee and able room ~ 4132 WAS artment; a . ANDIR dwe) . (8 — SB RENT aR, : ayette. price yp ee kinds ease. ‘Sunt “a FOR 5 , 2 he: vai £7) Apply Mrs Powell sis foy help. more Garfield 6: of West te FLATS _ ‘! m. daily, CADY—Elderis; Gorman te ee ex.—_3459 Sho. (ch ate Choutess i ie Room, (c) North @ elec a id “eS han mone housework: lee ‘ Auction Co. 1 tw. 1391 cial e. b - ms, = (cd } n nd | _for hite, general Been OOO PT; i kas S Gooperse Bouse. 18 a yt BE ss éDEATHS PERSONAL be eat: only experienced general | 222 0.000 FOONDE_ og Tpsipers reception, bath, telephone: ie, 220, Foote, cleciahe: ie Heller, Te ies igs LOAD TRAVEL erside 8161 te. i tay on bince. “- inrece nm 34 ‘3483, rey FENNERLY. gsion ; moving ar ) FE : —— Otto H. Hassfurther, RAILR eases am “s $655. * h. 547424 the. FOr. 1227. (es Ty 30360, ye ge Ft -* . Aneenanm, maid Herdliska, Dr. Joba F.. T BUSINESS 7 Spb T Wash nan ce in Obeaiing er AUTOMOBILES c | win or aout; a $3: garage. (n2) SON ToON RY EPL ij. Bentmann, dak. . Herdliska, ‘ie C WIRING. ror WE are offering to all an fare to t ; AR, 5040—1 “- I of 3: bath: rep EE ~ MARKET Blume! Sanne L. Hoffmas ’ ‘ tiekets oc ELECTR for $15; exp ve Bony We oo Shelter caenall of Women. SIPrOR AUTOS" Ul OSs furnished ; R29 Sicenine room for an 22.50. | i | Cari M. excursion Is Meter 4770. wd gr Joint Cou ( CAS ee, Packee® | era mn . Rollman, roline Hoh, he, Louise Round-trip RN ILLINO THREE Victor ll are welcome, . $40, 000 La Sal ‘trucks. RK 1508 Wa househeep cel) aa , | ck, Cc. Im & EASTE cu , A 17 Pine. =. -B30 Cadillacs, akes: also 86901. REST PA connecting | 7 31. Leave on ed with duced and : r| And tre ARCH. 3 bought, S910; ag es Tae Fated Drug ti |} &@ comp s. Theec Cronin, Stadeiman, T ee ofa Return 9 mid- ing ad in n-Gr arere. eal st models | bou is. >: eB) share ba SS tion -{c8) Un ‘ , ) hange Pee Agnes Hugh. e Onic not later A.) SHEET 200) Was rienced: All late 819 Grayo {e8) re meals optional. 3: South 3 | d net c et | Close | Cos Duchek, Sterling, leaving meng (See Note A. G AND DIES—Expe w managers, : | AU AGS—A ls 2 LINDELL. 45. home: for 1 or 2: res LESLA me cre ort« riya Koom (c7) & "sel Bid. |Askea Lydia . enta, Victoria Christina Sunday follo GUTTERIN WORK “fant ity to. eco ‘Gand 5383. (ea) | LINDE 4360— Boom | fo , s— . | [Sates) High. rr a: = os Ae Faching, i Henry, Westermayer, 74 Dec, 27, 31, Jan, 3. 10, ma Tickets ot. prom anc. furnaces. (cf) WANTED apTCS bovett Grand Pontiac or “er) | MARY opeonal pe a ee ge - heat. -LAelnde 094). nice “(et 4 : ae °; : sere an oad Mats E. le KOR aragce, . oH is a A ne O79 ie 8 4 eS 36 Goebel, Herman RK. a tae St. Louia at 7. Jan, 3, 10 ern GUTTERING, J OR SALE— saa doe nek, aan poe me. henoven brome “return on any tr mote tokew: AIRS Y, GOLD, SIE RTE cena. “Smiduream (79) = air, aoa, oan. — 4 —— ; 35 os 22 |. ya Be oe in Jesus, " Kalb street, 5 a. m., oh) gnd dear good to ret than agg iy Bow STOVE REP JEWELRY, ROC tie ade § 4|/PaGeE 4733- ater, gas. e t to bat: west $30: i della , 100) fig 3 {'3 oe 1a - Asleep or Dec. 27, FB nee H Mrs. Rose cago not later — ha hy tn CH AND'S’ Wanted 4418 O ; ita and _ing rooms: w hele, next (c7} South ficiency $30: *s eee ** | * @mele » * . day. roken 5—Si eo. m eff (¢ s *. eo cece 2 862) 2 36 38 ‘ xX 47h 481, USTIN, OT TO on Dec. late ile ‘ tf Mrs. Rose Oes uavell, George. ing. ruamete ond Des Ciuengo no Note A. ) FURNA ~~ a6 No TETRD =a mes an ( RSHING. 448 monthly: | for 2: 5307-—4-roea ide _7 7SOIR. . ee ee 10) 36 47%! 47%). - : 190 |... ma gre nix. Ariz, cil of SSurtah “uae Olio of Mrs. agp a Charles, on any train { w . R -tmA Al ( Trices paid i $08.1 Sy. RDS, pod allen a ié da trucks w PERS leman; $12 hed large mene home. BANCRO} r 5 alt Rivers m eee > f ey ereees sby secees 50) 47% 190 $00 . Aen 71°" a3 en oved hus jerick ), — be , ea 5 — ad of Feru, h Oesterle. 2 p. m., Friday noon follo oe BRAUE NACE REP ASS tS HIGHEST prices paid - trucks: cas 7 er Fe plage Ae Hanklin 76) en ewly furnis ent: exce eR) lS “S Si 147A —~4-r06 O17. (ce d ; r z is on e'e eee 10/190 1, 7 % | 7 * Ke “hy % 7 & } mn. tun (nee Augustin ter hee Weav and Josep Dec. 29, at 10—138 17. AND , heres (c8) jewelry, ABSOLUTELY al c8) .- OM beds - in av aa IPPE WA. a PRosnect — fiat. four e sae pee GR 0 i ¥ | (| 7% 1% ugustir so. Agnes of Wal William onday ) 3—9, pm Fridaye STOVE / PURN N. Seaaereerral AB kers, 431 win b ov. light, a 135.1 CH 5- concessio oxceptional hent, 2°: ae hake 100) ize 1% 173 “ey 16% 1176 gus ‘dear Dro Augustin and prouie 3 of . William "¥. or Priday St Lots betane B. sd en sag nee _ FORSHAW." 1 et oe ogg any sur COKE AND WOO! emer | bag Sale Ores zoe sriment: Targe, serimtiex 5 von ‘H gr, bed nable, Stem) 1 . . ae aay weet Lae 1 Si Paes a's ur de © age rom d : ——On i d at or any train 100n E CLEANING—$2 50 edied: esti- co ; . PERE — é; KOO mily; ; oa + gf eo — at ae Benes e+ sss ere 330 130" 17 wall Rae ; 2 Sad ah ba uri ave-| No MASCHE, ‘at 12: 30.8. gt ye t dates abown. Tater “than "Monday “that cold room poor draft oe | COAL. dines ron Coaches “oss ® beauty; low | "private fa necting housekeeping conveniently tocated z ¥ 4 eeevces - ee Bee us s . £029; @ beauty; low CUE er : eee ES 17%\ 17 ae on. S043, Minsoatt ove- Dec 26. 1930, Tm Mase t, Milton, Walter ing wing thee Mae an nace. smoking, poor oS ruaran OAL se CHEVROLET— Coach ot st 244 | » "Uuiberry 3ti6. ree: steam West shades. A a! REE 5... Day’s Inactive Stocks. ina at residange, 966 of Sty Sete) ee 1 Bisnche sche, in her “seventy: supe $7 tickets are FURNACES cleaned: inde. "W. Coues. (eB) d-picked and shaker KJ. JOHNSON, INC.. Very ape: | sink, range ae. ae 6—3 rooms. bath ene i Be teeccccs : ay trans Pam: Lo o. 2 Dp. m., thence ther of asche, $6 and Chil- RNA Binds, hand-p BOt con HIN 1020. new tires. ‘seat 2a, gemtloman: nyen- Bi : water ; i. ns on Asked ve te day at 2:30 D. d’ Miami, (e7) | mo or Im 4468 The $5, hes only. irme of OS. tr —s. 1 from the mines ach. wsaphcinis Sheat. FRanklin uth; ¢ 10564, RIDGE. tric.) sas ; uotatio | Bid. | oe ome Call h, Ohio an and Vict ortuary, Note A. and coac ecked. repa DEima- Ex ‘hauled from sees cent new st. | heat, Large 80 phen igg ** : Asked Q URITY ers jiheran Church, Ohio and anne? Tleiad year, gem fig at ae bell tee” We beeen ne Evans av thie with cheno coal ta re phy Eid i: private: pear car. Pores | .neree reduced N. E. COR bath, | ked, SECUR olews..] 36 YY Redeemer G. (nee a into wyuneral eral from evard, yd Ceme- | good half fare. No OG NE RNR eR VING, EXPRESS this with ec 2 fale $275. INC.. VERNO private: ne ished | sin ND PAGE. | cy, eh ak 2 | Bid. 1 As Id. wae eee eeeens le. .../ 84 x Our N, HELEN treet 30 at 10:80 hington iy Interment (c7) | dren 2, 3, 4—9, RAGE. MO : —Long dis- ay Coal Co, ser?) 12). i. 3. JOHNSON —: Beautifully Taras: ee efficiency. ——————— xKoplar » arch 2 ae *eeeee 39 1. ee ENTMAN! ’ Bittner & 1930 at h Was t 1: :30 RP. m . t 27—31, Jan. on Dec. ORA ‘ Na pas += Centu ‘O. Ls dia Ra no sutifully flats. ll mov : af | 67 | 69 Knapp-Mon a py | 20 Mmm BENT ureday, Dee. 25 the Beroard and |29. 8 n Maton roa BOO, Vicker stress. Dee. 16, 17. Except on I as SRAWPORD ROVING VA 3 Franklin. L COAL C For ; mileage: VERNON. 51 math ee ‘TON rent _concess f 10 12 * "1900 350 | Landis Shoe Light pid & ete "FR ee wr 6pelove ear mother AT up Seta: KARST J0 » Dec. 2 sister of Ch 31, wy fag Tickets ane F Ranklin : ard WAR M FPRIEN ye ANTEED. eer 5. ‘ st. vt Ao WAS apartment: FOR RENT- Hi 12 ..),..../350° | Landis Shoe C0. Be weesees I 2a oa en ‘pe piste Phillin ares dect d aunt, aged "San Sete 4 tae an that | contrac $1.50 room up: tons UIELY GU P NUT. gs ndition; “new Locust_at_ 23 fliciency can TP tOTene FLATS 4 i ant] es cee! 22 ' . . : INC., + UD ished e od Ser viene, — 14 eg PORE Laclede Steel OS Gated Seeks 36) ei & a heh Tremueller, way hoy - 4 late the late Phil “sister-in-law an pe Rag Ang January all trains uary 4 mov TE Tom 01 ABSOL oF died we “JOHNSON, Rc eras it 23a ot emer. _ eftiete gy Aa eee ele 150 Laclede Christy B nscccccces 43 | 50 s, John Alte Martin and -law, '| Schuette, dear pel, 2929 1 good Id on Jan cago | BONDED Re male, co UME. ia UO-116%, Ope ol es. —Coupe, | 75 3d st. tent condition 50 mon 76. a 27.50. ie 5 ‘ *e er . P. ther-in in her B cha Monday ld Dec. tickets so ving Chi tance, 1 IPPET $224.7 at ired; $5 NKLIN 2 room EN rat, nicely ro 6 .....) » [225 McQuay oo. ian Zp ssseee 9U Mrs. L. dear mo other, 68 years. at Witt agg ond Sake. Except for return lea 18 dis ING WHIPPET—C ue C Locust requ FRA t oor ms, PURNIS } a 6) i oy a eee »4 Sea ed kK, dm ains tery. uary 18, AL d ba N. INC., 0 i, 4338—I1e ing roo ) Ms. bath. rae (c6 ; _—— Mee 1. Meletio Food pfd 7 .. 6 | 14 t man and great-eraD m. Rem erson avenue. arcus Ceme wn be limited midnig ms Jan THERSTRIPP ol ae NDER CO 1290. pa’ JOHNSON. rt ee perfect car. NGTON housekep al 8 3 ROO teomery. K ey_at $222, (cis) i ay! - 6a 01 i5no0 Meletio Sea + eee eee “Jor Be: » and at 8: 30 as hrs South Jeff Old St. M u Deutsche Ww ter than WEA ‘OUNT. en. Wwo +5 Victor (c8) | * : IG!) po t. $695. WASH! t single rking. in 3214 Mon ugchout. | a ot Maratio =) Exe veeet ae igh 1-812 “‘wondat, & Sons cha B aan at 1:30 was a mem Gemeinde of nored in par Pull- PER CE! tripping. Jon. 696 $4 ton; me wheels. w: see th a beau 23d 50) nm alee raw —_ 2138) furnis ‘ er": 1% | Meyer-Blan ren el oe es vera! Sea eee os treet. | Deceased b and Freie Society. 7) tickets are ho t of usual Bag- an gee ee Stripners 1.50 | Lump, COAL B per cent ON. INC. foviel at at s GTO family, (cl2) noe ae overe if ; CS ar ” pid ” fd Debbeles 60 wn Math nt aven ” Bittner 8 Damen Clu Tman House y. (e $12 aymen fare. All ll Protex PING—. ieiemneiieeten LUMP S508. 99 JOHNSON, t; private s. 27. e 4 Miass.| $5 | 2 a d, Jaccard p -/ 57 . doe West Florissa d and Deceased Louis and Ge please cop 2 ing cars upon half imates. Ca Dcesaaat einer REAL GArtield E. team heat; tifal room a 48 | eeerel 91 6 xMermc EF] ‘+a’ ’ 4 Se e68 . 2 25 tj and AY pe oreh roa Cemetery. of St. St. (Tu. ) papers r)—Of 3905 sleepi barges. Ch ———— eat ™ WEATHER aranteed. Saal loads, $4. SS ee For Sale . 0 09—2 beau e12) LA 5 38 ~ POrest (cA? b if Bees cs Moloney rtland Cemen 18%... Chur’! aries Third Order Lebanon (nee + mony LA 26, at 6) man checked. METAL ing: yo hhimar Lossy 4% to 6 ton ton: Sedans neg ih tly INGTON, 5105 3645. —, a a4 nity 4 ..... -| 9 Missouri Po 1D car te'us . 1107 remment uber of RN, AMELIA on Friday, ‘Kern, be- gage . Bir = all metal il — $8.50 va a ere sedans, 2 reduction. | WAsH tional. Room in pri stuffed, ne | ae 0 an Dav fd ee J he a . mem copy. KE avenue, August —eeeo>>—————= G with 26. ———_——_—___—_— COKE tucky d. GHEVROLET1930 big the. board o oe a S| ag BO | Mh cami ato 4.0085 =p ENaglingesen gent samme ie, ter of Willa oncom meant Bows, Se pom, done te: | PREETI Gout, Jump OF “Serra a ee | wasmrseTgs ye ‘Desirable home, Top ERO re 53 1100 na, Ca 175 seedless 3 Fashing 7, other r, STOCKHO ie | or sirin. stri rk gu 5.50; Perry Cox elivere this m u ILLIA D-| home 25— tte. ; + es 8&5 Natio com ieee ’ E. (nee , Dec. 2 m Tauble ice eather wo (c8) | ¢5 50; $4.25: uring 8) RRIS-G Al co N, 50 itchene ':! SUBURB NTH i. Mee. K4 1al Candy tals .... On) IDA . tonia e J. ING—Not of our w I wiven coal livery ¢ ic HA ian 1088S clean; WATERMA ith kit akin tR MO 5- ee we eeee a National Bea b+ Cab os cee “Uy 2 Bi ME ito Test Arthur H . Blu Ru- Stuermer. f funeral from boulevard. H yy the ag Packwood estimate “ Riverside prices for ) EAst 7 NE TON, $5. 6% at 234 _twin Se CAbany (c8) $35 5-room_ bung all _ a4 maee*]->->+) FF Fhe eee ‘ace bs ras into vie © a ee iad is 1519 South Grand bo into ee Be teed, Phon S Bre ee. re LUMP. 0 GRand 7106 sis INC., Tecont st Tid st WATERMAN. 6926 — home. Pg Fy ae eee z eee ericcs 36 Nicholas-Beazley . 1.50..]... 1; 10:30) bel ughter oO ister-in-la parlors, 1 H.— Entered ass., tockholders will be Walnut st., ei eg MONEE IAL CLE loads, $4. S00 INBON, evrolet: $ e tleman: house a Will ial k bunga ill like it 7 “i — - pepeearatey aie ee deny ce ister, si Finan THOMAS bridge, M the s ring Co 2122 January R CLE incind- | SPEC 3. $4.25; E. J Ford, Ch 4413 Oliv ie7) | xen —Room ear m bric j you Ww tion phon 4 a ee. Bee Doe aod gs ene a An ces t a 7\ 92 PIN one 7—Modern per mon ; us eee A ‘2? ; si eregi-aunt, at the ag ge OM aetrame he aoe: 1 home, vuobbene uberis f the ° Rankin 8949, AD. 8008, co . 2-t0M | ting estate: See Brock- wre tenets on nice ith 710 rent $50 ee ts Co, 1.20 J... au) ae Mee 2D, Pinot fay, Dec. 29. ee hea te: rs and 24 ag Mae a LDERS’ M ee ee P x D: clear. AA STAND Rand 6419 , Sten ie rantee, Solgas toake bh ae oy eping; 1 w wate trace sk 808 per mon iA os Nivalied Hine {f Packing re a an Funeral M roe fanetal "Marcus Come: of 62 yea m South on Saturd STOCKHU Bone Boy mage omg n- Phe reer work. Puan roam | Up: cen lots. _G coal» $4. 6471. | gua 3 ie wit private bat ON peree anon TE eee a ay 0 ee od phe Sielo Bros. “A” .-.| 444 ¢ Ponera Bros. ld St. Marcus (c7) Funeral fro d boulevard, Cemetery. eeting 0 dry Co. fo ng the e co GIN a 0596. ton - Y good MUlberry (cs) as morn WEST PINE. $319 — Hous 540. garage ell uding ga! CISCUS RE Pye) ( ie yes ws 2 ras me .. 406/15 ender lien gg Fag th Gran Valhalla nual n ve Foun rve du of such R HA? Victor 7d ABSOLUTELY el lots, (c VILLYS- KNIGHT —1928 70 st.| WraT arm, well | 03) Pris Ain —— i pe eeeee ..!| 20 ene ern Acid co com. 1.50 be Ceand boulevar rt. La.. 6320 Sou m., to red into Tower Gro ors to 6e tion be- | PA work. laster pa 795. A $4.75, 1-ton r- | WIL ne happy at 2234 kitchenette: 309—-Clean by (c67) nant “1. iB 66° ‘| as South & Fuller c ee Se ' Grand t Shrevepo 27, at 3 p. L.—Ente t 7:20 f three direct for the pot age i _ing; need 4 Es GR. 48 : special _w 77 HOTEL D——For ye E lo 6 : S| High. Low.) Close. , | worl on S scene’ ait tan joseph | mayer). and Se tent Serbee, Dee, ars. s Lost Jity College o 322 _N. Gran So tee he Coal Ce. 2-ton lots: phone us eotUiberry F855, (ee) ~~ PARK MAN( ene’ Gapuaee mie EAL : s.) High. f ....] 150) “214 2% on DUH enue, on f the late omy randmother, into rest ge of 73 ye Miscellaneou ll_ red car- City n_ 9126. ght by only | 3 ogel Ice ton UNION. 2831A— e. MUibe r two PAR RSHING AV. as low county > TRU C0... & ; 4 1h 9% 'Chic Inv pr. a 3] 20%) 20! Alen gt elict oO h F. D tis entered at the a truck, ro t and ne JEfferso ulture tau in State; IMP COAL— and &8 UNION t: ae hoe Ee 5560 PE Park: rates (c67) KIRKWOOD TRUST CO.. REALTORS(c16) f -.. TS] 19%) 19% Ee Yen cab a aes 20% 14%| 14 445 pt. mite keeeee and Albert aut, at | Mth eat Sh CARPET —osl from, Jefferson Ten (c8) g | SET peauty instructor Thielen. LUM ag lump of eex rfield_ 9616. (e8) water A077 fioom_ and x ( _ Overlooking seks Cab bh 5430, Bia K Weliseat: Ciel | od Chie oes : 994) Du Wi) hams, Tillie r-in-law, Fun het rial 'x3'6"". Penns wh thor Classe 0600. TON ons. $8.50. Ww ved. R per 37 Lin ‘ ot Webster. 4% 173173 | b lub Ane +2 ot 00) spaes 25%) D whe at ene mag nd Cherokee stre member of | Sta Pg at deed Ckeas Fa an 4479 Washing! St. Lotie Acad wat BBTR cB? ACES FOR S.: ae nem pam —_ © lovely cellent aN, ¢ 2 Mater. phon Sere_toom Write for GROVES waren a8 ( p1T0 3%) 34 Posen. ris. ot | 50) 86 25 ai Funeral li parlors, tory. D. —— Cc. gold c platinum vet. LE catalogue. oh. stnu FURN CES—Lowest - cash. Ty “ta tly: excell $19: 2 . i f 3%) big| 24% renga Dp i] euul 3 2%) “1 Se i edell Siesneet haga j. c. 27, ; Te n; reward. {e7) Free ¢ 804 Pine IR FURNA galow. $15 sd free. GLEVELAND. = rivate Eye Ce —————_—_ — ——— vi =i f | or) 5% 53 Construct Mat p 1150] 2 45 | 45 Alea avenue, ‘Bretislava No Aa GLASSES— Loe gold chain; - | Culture. WABM AE ae, Saneew. Se Bears- ag an a Tahed7oom APARTMENTS NTS, 3 ' ~ , «. ons 4 a © ga . . ; p i in th eset tian Schools §-r ed: ter t 6110. roo king. j furnis es? a * APAR TME of Bos | i9%l 2k | Consumers . , f| 25 ag Sie] SSM ber of Le we my art owed: 7 on, women's ain: Trade Fen puition. | “averag fe, install ¢ PRospec home _¢c e> Neal “d : ENTS FOR RENT FLATS, Hfiand H jj 21 7 My | Consumers 6 pe p 9100) . ferson 18 Lost; with tween Bald R pete oy ay elec- comple reat 1000 o GRAND. 3451 8.— ar $8.50; laun ARTMENT. ee oon ae | Gayton, © (oR i | 15%| 15% |C thicago ... f 5 Dec. Mrs. GRIP— 22, be reward if 87 BARBE trictly mod Market Call FO Co. & i board hanes t like AP. rr APAK wher : ,, toi) sca | Cane ae ~y - «9600; ete read 14) yogi on hegge of Violet Ta- HAND day, Dec. : liberal hop, 418 TRI-CITY ue free; s ede Sit 82) | Roehuck & ant 2-—Two get king; ius (e095) South complete; o 7 to 9 fi yj} Lo te S32 | ia” | Cems Cane ore | 990; 4%) 14%/ 14 1 m., dear Oe ae ee ag : ing, af Mapiswoot: Beauty Shop, ae $25; catalog e. hydrauite = G | 10, 320% Gorman eis , d ING S88" evenings | | ig thee | Cord Corp eh ee 550) 1 : 40 | 4 J} “atin Iva aes dear sister Mo., and Rock Sprivg tric Massage, CLOTHIN dry: good thine eonven aod double | an IS COM REAL SstAresoil Gili ] pe Sh |e aie 8 ol a et «Pe what RS vie RUSSELL, 9830: —Room. board ah TER 2010.12 mi | “a sheseel oa we = ine ieee | lack ne’ P ted ite. » SEND —-Boom, boss if t: 3 L EST ~ brick . , oa) 2a, o | ‘tis Lig ted. | 23% 2 oe “ial for 2707 et, or ND St. a MENT ices paid o Frankl , RUS le: owner's nice, warm ntilated - erside LOW—Pretty ‘bargal oF . 4 Mea 32 | he e 400) % —— from the Kr iton Cemet 6A Blair 9 Whittier SW. Rew rand and Vi s) EM? . BOYS Use che F021. Auto calls. thwest ood: | 14-16 Iron st.: Park Court Sc 'B dorm sh payment, — @ | 13%) 13% 15% | ble esearch '__| Sh) Dl boulevard. to A H—Of 332 view 363 EO MEN, BO tax Fe ae a a 4853. Serr) Sou nelghborh 3; }1 i garace. mo inl cash payme . 15%, 301. | Klee ach} 100] 2 5 . Ni ELIZABEE t Saturday, * ~ “EYS— Lost: aw. from books closed, (sy $3 ae, p..m.. P n's suits, o $6. to an; good eigpho (c> Hin stant $84. } a = S22) Soa |! te G & Mach) - so FACHING, tered into res rly beloved Jo- KE ide 1744 inan’s, iere and T—Sit.: e 3869. After for me esses: pay (8) RD—Gentleman: Hlland : nut 4 125°) 25 | 23° | Foe oul aml 1% 1930. gt 4:40 a, m.. dem ur Rivers = ce a og ked ACCOUNTANT —Si Laclede work; BEST PRICES for men calls. BOARD home; $6. % * West ' os |} ~? ; =e | Geauee oe 1% 0 e* 16 at 4 4 a. rtha Schn aching. R OAT— Fay) meal estions ac) ACC statemen n: desires A-331, BES shoes, — Auto wner's é. eun- CIAL aia Mg soe Sg ae “oul 6 | 6 Mee or te eet ie lee ee at the OVERCOA) Pra as ot Vit es, Box mi) pants Abang’ 52 eee gn ay FINAN ~ Gt Lakes Ai -| 50} Suh 3 1 i oe reo a and sunt, “f° Siasaes Sak pan Portland p fitted : CARPENTER Sit; w _— $40. _C West ladies : 3HAM CT rphy; co (c8) ESTATE see : * w, 37 k, CA to for of 2 BUCKINGHAM CT - 4034— Modern 6. sun- CONTINUED Gen sainy-Saeinees 7 am ists ‘. . eear 9 aa | “also single Larce BRT CABANNE, 624 janitor: w (c67 EY LOAN tate. at trust. : High.. Low Harnisehfe eer . 2U) 48 Da} pa | eer 14 Nort thence (cl ) on is. * SAU. ay: referen rk: also dri HORSES tein. 13 CHEE pst Chkaas Uhre Uc = NE, 624 new MON is real ees ome Of trust. : _ Bart .j 250) 26 ~ rT Wrntag: lore iy Church, St. Lou 151 for housewo ork: have — Lowens CATES. rage. CA front: boa (oR) Al co n 0568 elliciency ; a | st. Low ar YS Sno. 81 (em) 4 BONDS. GOT | Hib Spen Bi hay Bee aE : H “ey Entered into ° ACKAGE | wand rae tte reward 76 tin’ care de one eanar NEw- food_Fe _" rede. 2280W. (c8) PERSHING. T007—Froom oT “ieee “BLAKE & t | y OU) OU | Horme! & r.A | 100; “%/ 4 | HENRY— mi., aty . S F er: E—Lowt; ferson 51 MAN—Sit.: ge do s. Williams, (1) DELMAR, 54 i FOr family. PERSHING, 7 ipment: e co., JOHN 8B, of true , BU Ny | aille-Her ' lou; 4% * ‘EORGE 30 p. Lead D CAG f (c7 y make reference =— Y DBL onable. meals, }i|PE te equip N R. E. (ce7) first deeds te; | ; | | Houdail .-| 100) i 2 Gor mE, be 20, at 4: St. Louis, TTT TS Delmar. an xcellent peri- CHINER iils: reas rd. room, kitchenet LIGRE) in 1447. ican an ty real esta | an 91 Go B ....es ee ee Be . 20, 19 avenue, St. (nee PARR tion. 3953 sates tools; 7. old, ex tion MA SAGE. 5402-—Boe t_ water; dou- PEL MAin break- Ni Y¥—To and coun also see us ; 44 | 300; 2 28 ji: 1», 53865 Maple ar Niehaus ( : informa de; con tick- | ctead @9 26 years r promo ed PAGE. 5 ogous ho in le ~— tion. Pine st. s. sun, bre n | MO roved city papers, 104 i108 “ janlang 1 +) FSU" S 74 | 1s . r brother o Stecher (n dear Lost; bro and 3 60 t 4242. SALESM eneral an ection w educa- buy: used; cle : $6.50, $7. t WOOD. 63 tion: concessic (c8) charge fo IN. a Pbs%) O8% i oF “4 | insull Uul 2777 | Gaol sa 1 aa mel). Kathryn. and our PURSE—Lost: brown . 234, EAs Drug oon 3 | 3 i 1506 Linde day at St. PUR ay a. m. or ae he eae Aiea GIRLS Work ASHING good heat re lee: meniert = rooms: fcR) N— Wil Pw 102 \. | Katz Switch . | 3h oj Chai neral Sun Mo., to d Wednesda aa. aaee a drug , eats tea OMEN, wie Son Shop hn m rs ee O31—5 To te 4000 rr 102 vr re LUd My Kellogg Sw L | 150 10%! Murda. Fu Kirk wood, ber of Siever tials M. ONS---W k; expe- Machine ork, Jo meals, tractive roo (oR) | ERMAN. od R51 W. MONEY t. $1000 104% ly 104s fen-Rad T & VO) 10% | itm Ban chapel, . - Mem M., between own: ini a ITUATI err Later achine w Ist st. Ww 057—Attrac WAT Cal) B of trus ies f i60% | mee nog dl i 6 4 | a i Cemetery and A. Lost. b ye tant Mage e7)| §S L—o peavey meen, “a 15) | Way. AN. 5057- board idaire. Ca deeds j104 a LOO Ly Loe 4 Keystone ste ly } ty , ef ireh an 47 A. F. (c7) i PURSE. on al rewa NTRY GIR N. Floriss ant ho use- MACHINERY —He od. Co.. { WATERM th exce tien —iGaire._ Call BRidge 1851 » RENT IES | 1100 ‘4 Se ; f | 400/ 93 9% ay aed H “ag No. 447, 0 taining saints ISTING COU d. 3930 good cook, ete mack ind = FO RTUNIT Fy Beeel eos! oi ane Drug pf .. eet as + seta 1 7 cr con ASS rience German; ffeur; ex a grep ARTMENTS OPPO : f Gia| O74, 971g | —— veil “S2] av —Aged , N Sit. hau AP ISHED COR: . x a OO Libby McNetl "11 “so; 34 | 14 . cnt wR cen, fea ies asicep ge the = OEMS. WsaP ar tie EN INJURED Pe er AN oo ogee eo @ as it, Y_AND BIRDS 25. ROOMS FOR RENT keeping: gy ata Avs ERODUCLG ; ae ison ato pete 4g ote = s, of Affton es ee ee in Fin MEN ¥ OUT 10: NO eserenas Southern TR d cage, $25. j , Boueckeoning : North a OMG terre aera APIDLY ‘ tf now | 1 vo is Lynch 4 6 5% lo! nday, Deo, 26. at 1:45 h (nee H « € to OF TA IGHT, AB RETURN, 4510 | enced; Soe 8. (7) POUL ker; bird an {c7) team- nO 4979 , oom etficie ; Ww KERNS INTE IN A R ” i. i os eS U t) } 33 15% 1 a Pray a ie Grumbac ee Stein Wher - NER MAS N PLEASE 1789 ored, Eff, , 624 ice tal > 2: 8 li ia 3-r i Cc *RODUCT x #29, E ee aT tic House 400 4 a husband of Sophie bach (n thies Tell : CHRIST ARD: ELMAR “(e12) ‘rence, J ’) | PARROT __N $435. ROOMS— Furn Bt NEW f ELD. BC i jor i a8 Majes born | 5% 4 : Grum ie Ma REW cb. D GIRL—Sit-; colorec ree PAR BADEN. 730—Fu 11 ING FI 102 HM 106% bat Dear 26 . and ths late Mary rs. Anni -law, ra ~ ASK k mai Sit.; (7) one G one _ week free. FRanklin 4979. (c7) . = sew i 106% oot . 104% | Marks Bros .. s aoe 26 ; 15 Kio), dear Sather of “dear tatbor te =: UESTION RADUAT aunes— wo5} SOt 0%] 2 4 alte sister-in-law um Vv beag! Rive (cl) details 05 Union Elec lace MUSICIA 955 5119— o complete, ng SaEWAN con Co} cad . New fixtures and meat: s wen 4a ~ +H i Morgan Lithe ) 21 %] 2 De : funeral nome, n: reward. wn 4a 5 tay on Pp 4 — furnished tot TRS nished apartment in Y STOnKE— ‘ efrucery feld : 74a mak ‘ : 35C be 32% r jrare acher 29. a brow: ale: bro aged, 6 2 to me kA a 10 am heat, 4-room Ul. 17 z a a line o pi Ay s. art , 3 74 . Pow A ’ " ” Ly 5 i , om Schum Dec. and oe tham ddle Inqu ire (e7) eh Ene Cee 10 t a omplet | Aclede . evi- eS Es 74 ae Nat Elec : 154} 5 5 a6 ruu 22 et, Monday, in Churct., : ; ER—Low; | f F ‘an u (cPy AN—Whit, mi cr work. _———, AN residence, aire. ‘ “all od trade a +5 2 4 7 tho | Rep Inv 300) 65 Bh}. i mee etre of Aqu (c7) ctors RISH TERRI in vicin ty of M ‘ car ... hester. — Service , SOWIHLAND, 6312—2-room hoy cs Li i a : HO to'y 47 | Nat eur Inv ae | 7 66 x4 ‘ att » St. Thomas ntra RISH te. lost ide 308: ard, drive 902 Mane —. use lo Radio , experi apartment; @any = —Wel een zn. - —o [| SS | Nat Seca +1 350) 24%4| 23%) & tn fot Cemetery. on and whi d._ Riverside 3 tick; Few ) m., 8 ry hal wo: TS pears Radio ARDWAR on. Even i PA ' 454, | 75 & x & «06 100, 4 1% ' * t) Calvary Jesus . reward. _ e: blue (c6 . ] = * ro . 75c: oneer 3 H 6501 Fast CHIL feliz = : io Qty | do ‘ 4 ae ©) in m.. ton: female: | —Rea launching * calls, 451 fice eal ra 40° an! ~~ Nat ae madio oe +t: 26% os 6! mrINY7 Dat. 20 TOO Bt 3: tha (nee rs eon wore, white snots, ee i ad ‘Compensation, qua ALL service 9 Grand. os = %., STAL . % A hetield a all rent ed 47 FU Ne | me a fe A Uar. Bi), 61 7% 7" Tie ~ at Adelia ein El- WA t: Dh, ond ” Re ba price 0 salesmal! reade ° 4736 3 4824 A—La pal; car vine, | tee) Facto i? joned 8 sy has! . ° - ; ‘ -~ € , hy a Oo M Ell R— Las in’ R13 ea Co.. Elmar und optio have — - hd IB 3% | Nor A yo om om 31% tae 12 phe 8). de nar father oa “Toulee indaw, ry ete ia ton and Diack mate. | “raining | SONG ae 8, Gist st tek FRankiin 9354. Tc; trouble fou or 3 men; a ew furniture: Dot “aop io unkees rou. Washins ooinatan. . : > 4 moh i | & So » =e 4 - and the son- - . ‘ Sans Ps eee ML Te ami 7 —Connected, D4 Db “ , “a then: SLM No w Pie 180) 13 i a % eer aaa pete yet. ~ @ bb fax? ya em C ig STieeit te i... — pl iy ay TE housekeeping: and grounds; a ee ” came ai i wo | 8 [55 eee "T é'C ri} 300 13% a ta er bry eigtth in tiehe at qo Dee, Jewelry Lost caret us be Pe 7024. for t to sell your el — = : ‘adults; automatic neg rates: fireproof; at F , i. ce ath: Bete i 3 $40, Forearm | fi i : | 72 | 75 op GL LO0Q) Lt 6 , “Mains in . m. elica a- | han Phone CHestnu (el) : ished: D- bath: furniahe: | ; ie) 39 | 49% | Peop ce °° Pa S*%! a: ay removed ty Gan seed ; ers U.: perleaced ie be | IF YOu pletely furn omete seep. CATES. 5555—Smail $1250. h or terms. i mic. | ss t lpemeewe 3% 197 BD. thence nammen ae sad Gteak Waa ; Bri y Lost: St. Louis U.; | Dy 4 Sie tpesert et ee) call OA pasned door, (c8) is cama olan es (eT) | Cas PROP'Y : | Pam | 73% | 7 Anwendty OE :°*'l eos a thr ete church, Fair pov “at 2:30 B. m. ' CLASS RING—Lost; StL a8 F = apne Se Mir. Kaiser 3400 Gre For Sale tube tadig_ and CHAVOTS BOE —Comatortabie me ag me; tenuge heat: expetiens Pullman ANS ON PERSON, —— | i | 43% 78% | Pupwe Ber pi. 750) ise [lou we Services’ Rame t N iN ters mond dinner round; PORTE - Mr. bination @ 10 ing. pri ry oT) . 7 iotOM. ten} LO — ut 2: ; “5 m1, 7h 3 | Pub rta a a - 5 113 ‘. ps eg Intermen 7) old ej td 6610. well NSWI bina te. The . 7. ; sing! { 20 N— . eT YO i ‘ ae aa 108% | Gunner Oat sh “Toji13 “5 ~ + Doce “etter ag sat ane Tuckpoi : EAREING— Biltmore = Pak Christmas ye EN WANTED 7 panatrop £8. a etined arm radio. 8-tube housekeeping. $7 "kitchenette ARK 441 hut sok water DO DEBTS’ w ORRY, YOU + . ; ; Lines § Q pty u > f a eee 3% 83 te sf into han ward ha, itty ttel). dear an IN— ‘ soward. CEntral $49 quick a eet this —, mon tmorth Pe BG) 56 62 Ross «| BOK %| SH s , |" vee” Lande ears, from iamund; D IRLS ‘ for h and C n, tment; Tarnished cent oF write, 4 2 | 62 | ba ee 7%| _* ; age di aa OMEN. G er, 39t 4 Solferson apar 950. 17 Pei. obone rpotation pe uy | ] Sally t’ ti) eo ikea 8 ia ‘ meer, at 8:30 th street, 00 RE —WV house- ears POF i (cB) b> home ae Completely * rent 2) n Co 7 Dam 104% [104% Seaboard | Jol 13%] 13 "eersl Monday 0 ee ae D $7 ye HELP WTD. general } rth | STAJ Schmitt Music, fencmtremetbnes \ blie Loa Ridg. , | 04% 104 Parti: ly So Union Gas ., 1c0} 1 “i. 1, 3514 Nort ce to c7) ' REWAR with pair cuf German, for to no ‘ A "efficiency a on Pu Ambassador = LO Ns and Iredg pf i % ow hn , ni Church, then ( tinum. set ce tore: | ae J ieunean terms. 2-room furnishe s 1133 »e7e., : 06 3“ | Start Dr Co} 60 ~ 3 rinity pia iamonds : ment s ed GIRL—Good, family: r ration: GArfield | — O34) OS™ | Sy ~" HOS’ 150, 2. | ), | ee tered into im Ring, uette d wn depart ions ask ork; two te salary fur- 1—Attracti . reirige hs . (cB) HA, N71! NT he Stone “er Wee 29501 3% | 27 HN F.—En Ss ek home and 2 bag in Cones and np . N. ei eg mmer; sta -Di th ema]! GOODS clean, wel 5) |6tive 448 mplete- G. 11-2805 aheo. : Os te) 9s “8? | Stude Mai 800) 27%) 87 Ts Wr OUISKA, DR. 30 7, 1930, a ther- asking for your links; lort rd paid BIERMAN in oer 112, one work in Phone | * OUSEHOLD SALE i ~~ - fielencies. co DE tive: living ; Niland : . iar! foe) fO% un koe eee 17%) 3° od OF Stella Handibiee ere 55! who are IVE | above rewa to PA GIRL See cai abd toeuy H DS FOR or wi untu guy © ~ +g | Rm NY i | Swift & Co... .} 50, 17%) 3% : . od of Stela H the age of Ww y give upon return lean * GIRL— No for board Saturday — LD GOO Used. One Bets — Pie oa il kitchenette: private . Ma VRA URA tate Cont 3 ° : Leo Lalley, at orders—man ilway E ; Lost {e restaurant 10_ o'clock HOUSEHO new fo Hh an “Kitchen ve ing « : (cB) . oe BN 71% | TimeoO B | 50 5% 5? 5 7 eo moet Ra jpirce 14. een 9 and 10° . 2 Two ) | ROOM— ; references > 1% 7 7 tf Am 50) & Mi 8. : 2707 ad- DDIN 7272R $0, SOne. | betwee t 2417. | t prices. (eS attracti : plete: Ae zo | 70 jtmeoe | sol 8%) 6 ._ ie on chapel, 9737 peovement umbers and WE a elt, white, sold. ly. _FOres nore PD. Ueber! cuaiity lowest i 20. | share bath: com ‘4 71 ‘. ‘ Q % , Carb & wins 50 iz% D “é , it the Kr x 2 on- hite 0 ° on i See ae H.- ” i¢ hest aualit ev m sae . dad: . ® Ad Bt Unit Am tae Hs 33% 35 at ¥ mall at Cincinnadd, On Mon : telephone <i ! waist WAT wlth wh "end: downtows:: } GTRE—W ae oe ing. Ouse | 5098 ‘Delmar. iebster 351, —tt ORY! DX%| ORY |Un Am Util ool eal. 6% 2 : ‘OrNORS. Gi their oe lady's pphires in ing gil yy gage ay a! Soe | sine Lines «+4 .| 60 bi 5% 15° Re SS. ANNA (nee on fwureday. dresses. A =Lont. . ee | WEbster 9 rperienced : Swedish or cook : ( ear |S. vid. | Om BS os A yao Deng, deme ther oS “Fitora: 2 rate ved. poe, snd | Was oe — tl & In a ! a" 19 ray Bh : Onc i mo , 566R. . 8; sete in ou ¥) Bas) 04 oe o * |v ra pf: -:: .+ 150] 19 ty 40 M the inte ‘Oue i ottoman, pate Son | ¢ I “WA wig band end, (7) d neat be in person Ma Ws ie: | 1 | Vortex Cup aa 1 = 45. | 49 | So: Bo tlitam, ho Emma Hinds, senagne a | blue _ . ma “Gb =. Lot | Waal... 30, 20%| 20 “1 Hollywood, Cab: ea in-law watch =~ A. 8 ) F MS | 94 Waukesha Mot . pt.| 160) ad rs Cay ee «grandmother mother TRIST WA leaves; at (el a HONDS. wee an tO bal 8 - er eighty-first 3 funeral mer** GRand 1109. —25 | Wextark Matic, riegheuser’s new doule- ward, 101—25 101 Will Ojl4 seal aie highway 1 In- 20) 102.— 29 Zenith Radio ... PP ny me eh db A nem: : 102- os “ent Moune Panty “See of — ‘ g M0318 103-—19 | —__ ee Me of Bt, Teele Counell pote ’ ! Se 45 € * of Security. a ae os hes § N 1 was i. 108 108 ep Py 100 Ibs. 106—2 me 106 ; i, AGE : ’ Rae YR Se aa a upher iy * Bo BS ut J ee 2305 ? - , Pa
Page 12
Heath 7 ‘ — LOUIS POST-DISPATCH »| Girietine AS Cation ae . 4513 Olive 1 . a— “= aa = ST. Mohr Becoming, CS James. 80 pears, Bt ele ....45004 ) — 1300 Washington os Henry, Block 7, sie yor en : on J5IZ } ° SATURD d Metropolitan ‘ 32 seg Revetto 1 5|R Kuenz zan 20 Total .... Norton er_......-. ‘ Park 3 tan Bids. te —_. es vo A. * tto ar. 2 Fat ell? Hn § ] 00 Alvena Tranz DED oa = : ; Gup Meyers. 25 A. Re sa * 85 | tithe Sorick.. Boast’ THS RECOR ei . 2 . Ib. 25 H. Y. Pu 17 OO;T ndicate _ OYS 193 Sra floor, Measuresraph ¢ 2s Le cG ~ >| . 33 ° ee whittock 25 E. W. Campbel 00 1691 Sy 2805 N. | | -CEMBER 27, 1930. Co., J. Cape ae R. : 33 EL cee 3 k * je H t se gE Damaske 1 os wae 6q 50 a Jackeon. 2726 a t SATURDAY. DECEMBE 3 193 |¥: Saxobowski 25 & Krotchen:. 23/8 JB N Goodman’: 3 Go| Cecil H wis... 25 John Stuck o5 | Somers 30 Francis Kime .. 30|C. and M > en eate — aan MUA ‘ : oe : , ** it . “ - oe . ch 3 00 i H. Morris... 25 B. Boland ... 25 D_ Turner. me gy -- RS Sieve Spies late Total... ~1A o¥ = Ross . —--~ | J. Sa aaa . Jovee 10 Richa 50 .. $8 oe #9 sreser es .55 u rs. 50 M Yj anon Measiy Shop, 3100S eet ek wikia; itis ices who Werborhmer- Be \Meeermeiche:” 38 E Tooo Westen (eG BE Re Maes: 35) wines BS mata Se ee SL ee 4301 Sieabir) Rewe aS ‘ j Beauty 53 ton Ave. .....- 3300 Mfg. W. Boe ope Miller .... ro LaMat 9 C Reager... 52| D Gre 2 Olive st. 10 ichich oneeaer o: Se Bae % Chariton 5661 Easton. ** Al Dettenedetty. oe a ae a a ae 10 ou A ne an $1 00 J w Quinn. . 25 P annie Washington. M. Name i 25 M. Te aver, eee 95 Sofies, 441 rti nes hn F. Sa ae ve 36. Papin Ka % Dunseath, é = «a 4n Fa rra y ~ Koad 3 - 67 Tu 21 —_ ete- 4 & Dys. Con - “— > Sp ONE, SETS Haeseees Ss. = Se ig. teizer 2 00 Sil Cex. 25 & Haas vO Lester Bi . ir see 50 FE. Brown. n 25) Geo Sofios . 20 Gus Cateavis nd e William oshene $e ; Olive — SM 7 57. Doniphan v a poe lone nigga on tei ama snes ("reece rere 5 00 |; Bat 1 00 thy Allen 25 | Marx . er | I. Loeb .... 1 00 |D. Bohn leton. 25 R Mursterma: 25] Anna Sofios 15 Gus imm 25 | Johnn: ne Walker .. . 364 gy 4244 WN. 14 AY. eves is Cash * Jannuzzo -* 2A “Olive Holtman. . Ps 00 Doro - w s Ma 50 Marx M Temp 2.) , OD se ie o ce Sofies ~ Dottie Pri 35 i | Josephi waco 6 "= oO7 Hebe al r. 41. 1 ~~ x Wiles y Kaston 2100 Gravoi Mrs. | Witsen, 355 Ex- FP. “ hty. é ~ ) Lora Th Cankronte 50 J J eo Hu b ose . ) pf Thie 20 fb loren ; Heisei list, 410 N. 6 50 | irs. Vanda 1989 Kalway me 5 OO\T: Geraz .- 5 Of $14 00;5 -: wexees $5 50 {C. AFOSIRE 25 Ko Name... 50) Leta So - 23 Gus Re a John Mn ce cbene Washinetan Warearc: Fadem, 67. ~ 8 ; Kdw. 0. . list, ees T A. katz, ei teat on in COO ss oes 1 00 G . * 1 00 Total ...+% Cc, Goe ins >= WwW. F. Rose... 100 Geo Rallis ° 10 6p J On Jo reda B oe aa S. Jefferson Abra Seott, 53. Havti, 34 00 S. Grand 4 Dil De one ce inna snnn-+ +: 5 60 | citinen teas iiliard & Bowling = a0 ‘+ Rossel: (25 ut st. |B Lassar ms 7 domes. 50 R. Dovle..... 2% | ivan Williams . 10 BJ Onie . 3 95 | J. Howard a m1 9106 ah Sea, BS. Hay 36 Hartfors j . Sixt . eae 5 00 ler meee, Bil Br W ll... 10 Chestn 0 . iM. Grol 50 R. Name... o= d Rawlins . 25 $3 95 ;, B. Anderso yes 2A Teas ens. 70, 433 4 y aa ok = eo e aae Muei ll &. + nag 217 5 00 . Co., 7 fe Pierce Bidg. Smith 15 No me ~ Fre Lee eo ___ Total ea ert Mary Jr. esee008 2711 Sallie Stev 64 3005 Cas a Z 4 oa aed ALE ee enard and paselies. bns Printing «so ustrial Loan OOR. B....... - 29 Ca., 203-22 oF lit Seodetass. . if) M. Shreves.. 251 Cc. P. teau av. thur Taylor oe ee" eee we Louis Idleman. 91 5014 Raymo: 4 4 R. L. Hey Bess'e M 4 * 80 | Johns & Johns Printing Co. 2i9 Ind ever $1 Dd. ee Martin & © i & & Sree 25 | M. ame at et Sees 1013-19 Chou 50 | — ene a's B70 innev A. Sloan, 9 2018 E. Fair. 1 Cleo eS lids ae ae at B way ns Co., 5 00 A. Blumey = 10 Mackley.. 10) 7. ..$0 25 ser . =4) |No 295 No Name.... °F ar ee ee ee oo ae ary rs. 69. h and , eR Ge5005 McPherson Av. } Chest- : a Pea hae Sele &2 10 &- Si. Batinger DIC DD secsece “5 MAB . oe E. Endres..... 33 C jame..s22 (45) } C nereeee 50) oP vcdet 2 Frasure .. ...-Dua is! Allan ED Miche 32 cee Wa a Pa. © 3905 Me list, 1926 2° 60 oe eee oe St. eete 25 L.. i] Neg eevee eg 10 A. M. “ i C “eee ox E Q 7S pee © yas 4 Earl. eee os wo Nam - 50 B Cc is eee 50 yy F Cc “3 50 Cart M. ham Pete ers eee ~ nvh Thos L. Mitc 4 103] M ce dence tpepnaoarete Anonyme $19 Olive ae L., Cec ell. > M, Pour.... 20iIV E . , 7 nn eee nc 25 | F ‘ 05 No Name... .. 25) L Bisceess Wm B ..wees 50 eae TH. Baldwin. 48. 2215 Ss Li i Ajax = “ee ee wee eeee ey — Henry. “~.***s eee =e a 1 eed J. McConn r. 23 od Kienzle. sce 95 R s * 30 90808 25 Ss L eeeete 95 A Halla. ° 05 Roorh ene a4 R Vv P an e 50 0 K ee 23 Lo ) Brasfield “uP ° € wey Altamon nle Mack McCullah. 70, irk we A bq! 3 nut and Robert Stanl 4 00 ge ee n ‘Eberie. eeece l ou s. a Seite 10 H. @ eh ewes eee 95 I J D ese ee 95 R wits eeeee 5 No Name d. : 25 _ Name *eeene O5 E Portm ad ae 50 REE. Began | te 35 Roge r Loar seve? wd .1381A Sem le erry Curlee. 65. ~ Delmar t ; uise setae? Aipgiiing rEuso seseet® ou o's sa 0) A, *eef “4 eesee P D — 2 ; Englan 25 No *“s*#e P 0 sits “tascts 50 Fit? ee - adolyn ** allied Semp a R. 'e 62 v4 *” Ld ae | bars Los Graf & Fcephens list, 4 00 eae : Oy | Cash cose 10 rb on Buiter’: 20 R th i coon 38 T T acti H Bskew. 40 §.. Pig ee oe ‘we mite see's ma Vad: a east ogy TE a "Penner Hotel Jas. P. Murnghan, 75. A372 West Pin % ” a ood, Gra rr nee st #9 ' ctorence Bagnall ......----- x. Cash .seee-e Bes vid 4 Po gas eens So 26: oi... A John A. Si os a Marviland Hoppe. sa, seme E eo, it " ser list, ly Co. list, | 75 cameeten f the s’o as 1 \Cash ....+ 10 V. Woods.... 15/1, DR ... 25 F. Schm ton 7A Ralmer 25| Clem ... ‘ 5 MD ...++- 50 D. Danni ... 4538 inster Chas. a SS Louw Pas oe a oe ee See's oe: an 1 OO Nicely fo oo x.» ores e wc? ee Eo oeeseees E. Naugh . oom. "Imer 25\J L acd * tae eo = C geen es . Clara Witherspoon. 4516 Westm pay eis020-28 N. G ar. list,” 2130 a ae | i. Seat a 36 “Arsenal sled | gina 25 SM. rvin:::. 35 ; “Arbuekle::: 23 4 sucieee Slt ~ Sia 25 Cahill Mig Co'is — daroign Jeannette Smith. y : xp - -? » —- - ; t. se © Gash .. 2... ow . “ eh ; ** & o5 eecee > 5 1. rc hy ate Co, Ute 5 oo | eroert Kein uepHawe raper 319 cokes 10 i breaks coos 50 C Wellmah::: 25 1. Stohin Sw Bo es j ; oe -eper To ge . one © See 1 00 |V Pade. 1 D. Ross... ke. 25 Hizlev 14 No Name.....- aie Sts Christian a Bt, ....0--> ni * 2. Syccespremepeeretaterctes \C. Frazer. lt ' oH. Lewe 19 J. oh 14 % , 72 N. Ma Linde Loe i sl al IE Se 5 SER INS ow | O'Toole. 19 R. ver ame. e* ld > % a resh. Garment _..... ae . EPR eer ore 16 45 Kina Rudolph 19 &. Gruendier 10 Hiller-. 35 y .s Bulld'ng . per & Bag , | 7 shighway © Baston Ave.. a vy Cash rold © Donald One a0 = eee tal Pape ul Brown 3.00 King 6650 ae 'F. Her 1 Zimbler 25 Y 4 ae “Corp. list, 868 Paul Brows = lw. 3. amen. ae a tua SO Miss Weyl io 3° aeabeer:.. 25 : fk uilding . . tian Associa- 5 OO | Wi"senilier & Co. 6 CA 1305 2 25 he fiticr.”.”.’. 10 Mary Ryan 25 ‘ Z a. bs ate Men's Chris Bi, W. Se ea, Me An Sat i Ov |\C. Mille dikes; ae ae Ruln...-... 25 | Y | aie, 3168 N. gone ge 90 "Caennent Wied... - scooe 2 OT ee a > fete. on y Keystone Lubricating Sere qq | Garemen tee Thomson. 22.22 ; 1 Ov ee ive p's a) pa 25 U} “Embroidery Works list, Miss °° | kugavech M. Thomson, asa 8 98 |Gatt 15 A Wook .. y — a | ag ey EEE Rape: 1 ov | M. » ven $11 55 % Art “Embroidery Works 331-4 Mrs. LD. Mamilion Northland. ein to os Se Y White val Bi % list, aie i 00 Mrs. L 4i730A . én a i Ss. eovee0eee Sts. Y tittle v caer ppt - "shat ‘¢ . y > on se vig . ‘3635 Castleman - ; vo Elec. Co., 12th: a » y ins a Soviet’ s of fi is b Biock iekkes, a MBs Bueh! er, 413 P Pieasa 2 vo Union =e 10 . ik 1an. 4 YU yl | tay t e it Linton T. Co. list, henry Dillon, 41 theriand rt: rea T. Hotteln 01 Kollontay, because, of Co. 7 50 Edna 5227 Su e oy |M. M. iv fT. Wallin.. , xandra Russia, f & Savings te Kiculien, ‘ay Exchang 2 oy |} Siege mage 10 M. RB. Vo Mme. Ale turn to ial life Citizens = noes Inc. me Nina an ge ClarK 1 oo | M. W... eee ego ee TT has to re dress and soc ' 110 N. “Garage % 3 O01 Vy.. Supply Co., ‘oria Bidg.. 1 00 /\V. M. ae H, L. Gerdin 10 Sweden, tention to Grand-W 1: S500 Maurer Kohn, ce YOEEER, Cleans 5 ov | M. ver 25 W. F. Ameling 10} much at list, ray Glass Os. list, 5 0k 4 Service -2...., a ‘1 = “M. K...... 10 resaal : a a a “ -* 20 Ov vr eeeese oF. M mann nda iy © nN, a rotting Ga. list, 1115- 14 25 st Be dae Se ai i 00 ~ o no. 2 3 + =. 4 a0 9 ~ Udit ddl tdltiyyyyy, piite Coca-Cola To peanylgame al Bk. Lt ly Page 1 00 |G. W. jens 8 E E. bberso n 10 Yl lls we ie By Cia, On highway *2 7h | irene, Sho ey ly oe... 10K. E. Warman ef Ve ay ¢ " as Cass . . Mill 323 s. Bruad- 5 00 | ee ee oe Oak. i R, Sievert’ Sie 1 4 Pe Tiemann. 10 5 + So os Eocene liana > ' ee 8 ‘i iL. § , . Ps sreen. .. +2 10 t yueatngt ts Station met 3 00) Soeneuonae i “7218 ape rs Hildebrand. . 50 a Soh ieliord 10 : well know, be Van Houte street "4225 Eas. oni Lumber (o., 12 5 00 | H. Kersting. 50 E. Shac . as you e Sex Meee tak. abs deed | ye eee Mo. = 4 OV|E. Kersting... 50 D. Collier... 05 —for, as ¥ i : — — ees isi. — a lo 6 1? T. c - — Webster Groves, Me. - os | “. eer 25 C. nnd 44 k ® st th at much PROFIT: j ‘im tomorrow. And s . we +, Hillemever. aE Germann. 2 , : 0 2 HY EK. = Johnson Enc. Teese ee ~ Ww. r Klos, 3860 ul asl es 25 oo iW. Ka tl = ox M Harine. Sa coo = Mrs Leo A. GF tight ne Secwy — 5 00 ic, A, Gillias a= | Ne a 25 HIS messag -makers 0 a now C ,. ae > 0 Franklin a list, S325 9 75 ae jenry By. eee 5 0O PB Ww. oe S 22 BST ercaccecs 10 ome rs one ? re, Meal Stove, ree oo 1. | nhoraxthe” bi Park Plaza ov deer 5 ee re Be naith : 4 Cash edham.. a to the buyers and ‘ nfortunate of this 2 stmaene + £ Chou e h & eo z 5 red ‘ a i ahi i+ Conde s. 35, vy. et nce. S 0 —— ost u V a . ra R. G, eee ‘list, 2106 /A. Muekerma 3157 Potomac. 5 00 E. P. Bradley. 09 A. J. Owing 50 k w, am FOR SO] it | 2118 Pine " list, wieii Oe ‘ Potomac .. ain 2 ere . 1 oO potnersoe.. 50) ‘Ou KNOW, ds of ° , home— + » ing Co. 4 knap, 2614 30th. = 00 F. H. Tenn =) R. Hunt 5 . as j housan . every — Print one he b John helkn 1514 ss, ~ © Smith 50 Pearl ot) » ts here, ¥ . ffects t ils 1h a. - Lowderma °° BO kK. Murray. 100'F R. sy 5 4S) SRE ae h e exis hich a home . ills, 1206 : John Mrs. Cordes .. iC. H. Rulfs. 50 M. C. Roberts =O Ther 7ment Ww : ‘ork to four own ike to have ° Pacific M ee SE a a 4 ‘gil Mr. and es BY a . 3 i Mue ller BO Trene ov loy m : f nd W 0 nd j ou T Id li e eee ‘ormick | list, 2 00 achmueller, S328A No | It. Ht @ = a. f unemp nnot 11 d around } 3 e u wou McCormick age ‘Buchmueller. eas \A. de B...s. o} Anna Walker. . dition 0 ] who Ca In an kind yo | ‘ Elizabeth Bldg. ye a list, Mrs. M. ' ay ; cesses wee 4300 id . F te 55 Mae y tha ont} con = cop - als for * of this . h t has ong Waterman News Agency 7 oo -Kingshig ak Mfe. Ceo : 5 00 B25 Williamson. >> A. G... = ° Ae d-working p ] to appe re things ° ething t a 4“ Commercial need Ont. be large k about, Z Stroot-Carro Naturfal ee. . | Mrs. Famvund Puer, 5076 1 00 RF. 4 J. Hiob ae Pyatt. ue Bt) ° ; Help they \ in thev nN ded It may if rou loo % haheam Eeae 6"! Ho 3 73 WF Cunningham. 3056 “seg 1 (OP [immer 3. Hob Myrtle. Man 50 ir relief. the one thing ; , been needed. : ewhere, if d Z ‘a Veen fe ene ge ene rg ea thei: aie Dist. 308 N. M. Clemma 2h &. G. Goss... “0 their than that, ” WORK. rtainly som hi that nee Y cae Co. list, J Scalp Specialist: 7 ©8' Thos. 2. — use Service lis Eppa 00 |N. RB. Disney. . in A Westhen 50 : : more ee ILY . But ce > zent Ings % ey vist, 801" Abussador 1304 Am- 300 © ola Custom of the Wester Biv- 20 00 7 4 Bp a0 H. “Schneider. mC ee 3 and must have, bis pimps be reminded of one or a do ork for someone. Y tr . iteel Co, enedeg . ler Club m Huuse = iF a’ 30 Schicler iy t rs : . ry e . W ” J Cos oe Truscon gg vows 83> Paul Frope 3038 Uild Cute sous list. >» OO R Woodwar 29 A SM e ee ’ all ot e ? acs - he resto ou Wl h means YG og ieity Inv. Assn. dist, 837 Paul =| Eunploves A. g- Child & Sous 6 50! Breet a eh Meee 20 | above ivities in the ) r one of whic in prices? % , nip geen aaa menplores & 3. CS eae 1 00 We Van itolt Jr mF WW... 50 | ll useful acti trv ; every on bargain pricesr G Grown Bidg. list, 918-20 Wash- sige: Pe * egoune Lend eae Ge cews - 00 R Sarenstein 7s foe a0} hing of a " ction Indus -* doing, : e now at S % | \ So ot Sele age regalia “cho Sag es _V. Grigg. ogee - Ee a wee oe | -reacnin2 , Construct re it don %G ‘A | So ae list, 1828 Kailway 10 00 pase 16. 000 South Side business by P. x Metca! 25 z. LG 25 | Most ec ployment 1$ the Ton F repair of ex- Why not have r urfacing of a Ww . ¥ Hlorence idg. » + ee oe ee woe a 17 00) ases ee R. Kropp 55 | em , nt an res Z : in he xchange B b of St. Louis oe en ee. 11 25) Hf * - . 2> E a 6 - ation 0 . TOV eme . . of t € %, Ind. “Clu merce O8 Pine sees 25 R Sm} “+3 I ° he imp . d ina f a f0 ? TC- 7 : Ind. Bu. of her of Com 50) Man RR list’ 4 oa 7. ce a we 55 . and t cker an he repair o bathroom, o list, Chew eo - + oases tl, Central dson Men's App 18 00 4 ‘é. a eo: CG H. H.. 25 | N Ww building, r E JOBS qul . ’ av be the p h a new I bot i. tik ‘tut ee tins 3 00 | Boxd-Richardson Me area 5 Cool... aS: t 35 | c rath REAT han in any It may 7 the porch, installa | "Miller Pi list. 600 OF list. 1 -O iw. C.'.. Z -:% @. waser a | os re t a . n to : ,; an in Bebert F. alae Bet, - Smith... 95 | : does m : t80% L: “Stripping ; time to of Boston, Seventh « 3600 So 550) t. La iiors’ Tring. $3 - HDT... 25 a= | d rection : S abou / . , ather os the rage rd for Inc. list, | lis chwig Ta ld “D 5 PD. Stanleton. a5 | ther di king 1S of we now 1S ine Bur a reco a ‘ 7 00 Henry gg Imperial B ‘160 iT B. M 25 2 Niame an | oO Ilv spca ? tion er if 1S, Miss Katheri tablished valued Grand bl... .. 719 Chestnu Co. list, 2¢ Co. list. 3 5 S85iq Gc. N... °5 F. Rises. . > | " eneraii\ in Levels. itself—whatev . onth, es hid plants big list, 7 120: i Printing Co. list. 3160 ae oe 25 EK. Hawki 25 truction, 2 ain Le itse Ww this m 1. Ore Cornet & Zei Co. List, 8 00 Missouri ic whe ok tak list, WL ; 24 ceuaie EERE 5 Cons mn to Ba rg . ay for on it now. party, te capita Sicher-Groom Sa Se ” 50 Easton School of | Music : 2 ine. 5m A 32 A. Pohimann. 59 . are down 205 ) Pp Save money the Bay Sta ll room gr nn we ap ae gfe Chouteau “St nee ae ee ae hoe ee Soo AA — a : costs : out 2£U Yo. : fou can ted the ba Den Zesevich list, 3880 Chouteny 5.00) 26 R Dobler lst, 13:21 eyers 2 25 i ee” 4 Homfeld. oe Today, all building dinary prices average ab he a because y deceré Mere 1 ee a ee a 8 7 “ie. ? ie Trust : “Gp Co. list. . * 1 66 rt = a eae . o wl Rerry => S Shores... .. 2% I he sav ° : roves Or rep _ 403 Buder Bldg. yhons oF — Aviation a oc, 55 1. Sebmermund nO as, 1m on near an wantae bee Bids. "i vo . "10% Boatmen’s. — list. 204 10 50 é R I meee >> hima pone = A nvone who builds, P . thich may be y ee a |) Robert Zale. 718 battery Ce. list. ot i ee ee ol ee Blanche = 10 J, ‘Openaeiier 23 7 f the many things w hen get in touch with deethiae tte ix thei = 10 vice: Division list. 1204 ee edith Gnenthe 10 YO , then Kingshaw Tire highway.... 2 75 Secret Ser ‘6 Medien iM miter yk 9 * Siebert , ° i sae CU a ° sfions, store. pty — "i 107-9 Olive st. . ' gy B46 - o Cc hief -% compe: rr _ 4 ” ‘. oom > « » bi ee tudisrn ‘3 H re.» below 4 at d f this list of sugge neigh borhood Me sar ag Se Co. list vedi et. “8 A200 Clar list. G06 Vie- 2 00 | ‘Thonetand ae es eo ee r Look over rpenter ved Y Milstrand Wh UV. wee eww nee = a oe ve ‘og? * ! F. Griner. 79 4, HW. B...... 2% needs. tractor, ca Z n "Thos, |W. Tayice “its, 2 > se|_ tors ide ~~eceaepieme ey UL tie ta a Paani. °5 a cal t, builder, con 5 rs. oo Ae nan aaa eo x r a Ree ~ i . rapes, - : - : , Vv “> on gh Bide. Perey, Botanical 2 50 -— oO 6 eg +193 ‘Manic. 2 00 W. a Dees ; 9 oe tk 19 our arc hitec A j e Seal ee ae Weeden the 2iDe 100) clerk Cits Courts ti ~ Foe es T Rnnerety. 18 M Mick... .... ™” - Inside Wor ZG i Nett. Sve Exchange ats * ap tren & bane Inc. list, ene 300 ., a ot. n: 19 A. * aye OR °5 * b tripping Z liway & . wae SNe 5 a as owe no. ms. & Co, list, ae S| Gane { ' tist, * 468°" N. Mis a ae : 5 Weather-s lrancis Bros, , 1 6 "ine st. Bres. list. rs j=. C. Me : 10 195 6 G5 e Pourth ot lis £. “i 50° 8. Grane B 60 | Karamen \ ahs OS A Pal |W. MeMillan. : bet. : “1° ‘ eg Ahtipus eee | 1 oo American p a eae Co ee ch ey: ada 10 00 | os Department.” Sixth Bo me 50 O taide W ork Painting . Tiling Y) , ae cas oP ent ee oo. ber Ca. lis it 00 ee r $0 St Hartz . On u : : in ZG Riga it 4889 eer Potosi Tie & 1 Kelle: Trash Be 8 00 My O'Brien a Wan ute, = Porches and steps Papering a . Z 3 highway ...... list, 371 5 = Hotel list. ee Lewis Adreven 25 Lawler ...., RO . eaning OE an “9m HI Co. 5 00 wig! Ne ee ie eh aie” by yh -~ ~ Bi) ma zt Smith. ene 3 we Plastering c; fi basement Z “ae Fouts list, 3640 8, Brond- = 00 5g agg, ee Valley Trust 6 00) 6 R 4 schmidt Fai Total ..... $o 50 New Structures . Foundatio L lating walls Waterproo — Z . 0 ® a Mie . : ee i Cc Z . - ’ "4 re ee hls ; Keefe & Co list. 356 1 50 Bidz. es ge Ericco, Thompeos .. 39 FG Burton’. 50 pra . Co cil H. B cr Cigar Sa : M Hay Z Wm, Rae ea ies ” | highway 'E He niges ... 25 KB nt ttsees Bi) un roek ries oe NS tins beSincelhcent 25 ov fae. 4301 s, cines 00 | J E Connors ,. 25 ee ee r5 e . des Geo | Co. Chas. e Myles Ist, on f. 3 B01 Was i301 rey Newman. Resse es Pee 25 John Bott 25 B Idin ra : Supp y a Che, Ce ouse & Co. list, 16 70 | ka teseee Bs Newman ) ey iano _ 1 rin . Peat Te el ccd specie ss Dae Aaa, ~ ere: teal. ST é T. P. Barnett Co. St. Louis Blue Pri fing Co. Chenoweth oe & Z Wm. t. Tamme, la r 8 me cimatu Boat-| 4 N pe’ 6 ‘ . : Pres. 00 I O Z ‘it's Letnany” st, 5190) Delmar | tas, Lo 901-3 Beat-| ¢ Stecle | $4 , ; | St. Intl. 00 ° E ec t u ty & Bide. t. \T F Ste 1 oo 16 Spruce st o tom 50) iner Join e Inc. enews » Real lly ge ‘Calumet lL. Brady. Co., 814 h.. 1 00) Cusettn! $5 oO 4 Meyer” . , r Inc iliaries Co rading Co., 203 Oh SO $5 00 W. Goersch. 1 00 |J Schwarz .. 5 00 O § nah : & Cas . Auxi ha | Union T ra A 1G. Corras.... ) W. Wheeler. 200 C $ -+++ 2000 A craememsintin | wim . Ci- p'¢ Perry Smith Bioka! Ce. tnt. voi n° | V: Pennayer: 1 bp ~ & Powell: 1 Oc |H Gritiam ": 3 30 Total , $18 60 Jas. S. Dowl det Co Mrs. Mary va tee di bay 18 Carmic Lumber Co. Z % "© RES ” J. ' ; wN - . : ° : Ben) ti, Armokl wid Family ae * ot fa meres £00 1M. Weeks: toe D pftenbecti tim ne ae ” St. Louis Br ‘ Mrs. R. E. M . T.H Garrett 4 : pow ee + * & © * ist ; 451 Bud Is 1 iv } > ceRNnancenmnees aan aldhe G A 3; - Ki isnel- oh Sites “+ Sa ree Bell : oe lag’ i. 1 00 Tetel. .. $18 0¢ E Pla ct pa [ Nadler oo ee S Aloe Chi | rust Co. a oree 26 | eee Paston av. Tex \ ; Vande. 1 oo ctr phol. } Miz. ev. oi Griffin - .$1 on Ic eeee 4 ; Motehan list. 7 te | Mound Lil: "tr ae i 00 ee AM eee. ee 5 - t it i . 2168 on 2 oo . . reet ~ eee. ; dederkerany’ Club iis ee 00 Ben. Frid " oO L Vaucher’., i ity HS 25 Totals ....$4 00 4 Pe, Rall. Met. 20 N. FS la a pag oe . 1 00 Total $8 00 A G z Rebt. Rarn "Co. fist, : ’ 290 Hi ’ Sunerior Fur aig: 5 ceo Malw at, Martha Carter ‘ a»
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TCH os mm « —_ o ee NB eh mein My as ies wt ree as 4 oe, Rabe a oe ‘pin, —— " . ¥ - *% . , * — a ~ a. eiae, a ity eee 5 ae ¥ WS Re ae r rR pee en ~ yee = a a, Ke g eT ms — yr > ia mS Ps arid Die | Pe “ a me , he Ol dike ight baa allinc. 5x ops i-oampballa es Senloadie i os Db cee = a — ome Pov MBE rN) See og ae Ae ae ¢ : - . wy 4513 Olive st Mred James. 1 00 leate Buoliver 50 fe Deubel.. 1 00 th Edwards 1 00 K Bauer .. 25 a lfhan .. 1 10 fotal ....$13 OF aneia King ... #0 rtha Koerner 50 | Ee a F a censes ‘orded Permits ee ICENSES. ' peeer eos Adamé | pees 1739 Lucas! by.-..Vinita Park | 23106 Chippewa! ince eveGh? Wash ieee ead Wash | oc... Mdwardsville! Die © « Edwardsville sece dt 23 Maffitt | .4430 Delmar! 5aT4 Vernon | ..6546 Vernon ~-4701 Oldenbure | ..4701 Oldenbure |} 196 Papin B32 S. 1lSth ~. - s046 Olive} es wd : ~ yaar Hebert | ...fashingeton U $105 8. Jefferson | ~.2942A Thomas] see-ctil Lucas} ..8701 Finney} ..38701 Finnev | ieee antown W. Va.' 4 .Duauoin (1). j 3 ° _ Altamont ] ..1B81A Semple | 1381A Semole | eee Lennox Hotel! .-Lennox Hotell ..4538 Marvianed! $516) Westminster ee ee ee — ) Augubius ee Oe —= Christine A, Canmon .... 8667 age Polis Henry Bru Leon Nigny . ‘eee PP eeeeees Mildred Dansker scveccoesecesstlll Mrs. Sophia Lenz ,...,.41i7A. Memphi« | A 1} ' Luna R. Curlee. 65. Kirk wood. = | 4 FS % = ogg & ~: = e x 5 and E. Mitchell, 19 N, Leonard and E. Fitzgerald, $332 ‘Arlingtoe G. and M,. Kramer, 3448 alb. Ni. ‘and J: Wileon, 3810 Shere, anc ilson enando L. and F, Tureen, 5620 Enright, a. A. and K. Butler, Overland. F. and M. Steingraber. Maplewood. R. and N. Yelloa. 6228 Oakland. L. and F. Blum. 2426 McNair. F. and H, Bartelsmeyer. 2245A Warren q, and E,. Weinreias, 2522 8. Broadway _ and L, Williams, 2522W St. Louis’ GIRLS Louis. G. and P. Cox. 4350 Cote Brilliant SA Easton. : Hayes, Meare Beas Bode ana M, ever, ‘ r and L., Martin, 1402 Avtinesten’*”" BURIAL PERMITS. Peter Boum, 56. 4049 Winnebago. Jeff Young. 60, 2841 Franklin. chose egy 63. or N. 14th. ‘atherine Thompson, 74, 4522 Clarer Dora Neiser. 59. 4111 W —_ Susie Brooks. 46. 1920 inden, Wm Walters, 50, 409 N. Levee. Fannie Sagder, 3, Malden, Mo. Kate Leppér, 83, 4829 St. Louis. Wm. J. Dunseath. 72. 1016 8S. Ewing. Wm. H. Herrington, 67, Doniphan, 1... Margaret Hegger, 41, 14244 W « 4th Abraham Fadem, 67. 1318A N., Newste. Retta Scott, 53, Hayti, Mo . Arnold Hedeiger. 93, 34 . Sallie Stevens, 70, 4336 Hartford. Louis Idleman, 64, 3005 C ase, | Mary A. Sloan, 91, 5014 Raymond. . r Frank Peters, 69, 2018 E. Fair. Louis E. Rodgers, 61. Oth and Pine Mack Baldwin. 48. 1931 Morrison. - Jerry McCullah, 70. 2215 § rth.” Jas. a Mays. pS. 78? Detmar. %rnard Murnahan. 7 372 Yj Joe D. Davis, &, 1821 Wissout wine % Chas. Hoppe. 73. 4021 Cottage. eee IT—for, as you well Know, y and gone tomorrow. And age, anyone ATES AN jme—as 1n who has work EEDED JOB every home— id you would like to have $s something that has long ge or small—that does not where, if you look about, or a dozen things that need means work for someone. at bargain prices¢ roof, the resurfacing of a rch, a new electric outle bathroom, re- ts; an installa insulation that will quickly s, now is the time to do it mn it now. Ind nth ae. le Work W eather-st Tiling ' (;lazing Cleaning \ @a '? ‘i ripping Waterproofing basement » 1} Building a => fireplace Insulating boiler and pipes Refitting doors and windows Patching pl aster Installing partitions Repairing stairs and railings Remodeling Subdividing attic basement Listed Below: m Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. ity Leather Goods Mfg. Co. rs Bros. Construction:Co. Chas. M. Hay J. Chenoweth Dyeing & Clean ing Co. michael-Cryder Co., Inc. H. Garrett Lumber Co. uman-Massa Jewelry Co. - LPB OREO TT er eeeteee ewe Francis E. “Engle eee 43794 Forest , “ Soa tews D ame Alt; Granville Hamilton ....,.....Maplews,, . erten itier 12 Nebe i pe Popular Comics | Alvena Tramzer .....scccess, $303 Pin. .. 1603 Syndicate | a’ Mayer... BO | ica) pT ea ey eo (fy WY, Fiction—Radio News ) i and Features of News Photographs _ S . WS N SSIQ ~ Ws SSN EE: we SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1930. aK * ay a es den aden OA, . AP abn fs ne ete se Wd ne iy” , Oe se. « a See inate Sis i: i, TS f ME ff NN RR OS Ae. * eee S \ Sass dl f Fe a a eg III I I ME OG PO lal TN 4/ % 7 44 Y j ees Y 4, ote ee / * OX“7 MS MMAAM SEIT ” wy . : ya ~ nce i. ad a ee x 24 bd ; oe y Pa Ant ye oe eke ane hth aaamaal >S HAS SESASADSDPARSA BERS SS AA ne On NQOoO0 Od) W , 2 rr, Y ess , Y f Y MOK SWAN. AN ae | MM QOH ~~ ~~ MON si bit a \S ~* 4 T, ~ ~ SS \ , site Gu os Ee Y Sees 3] Oe ae eee a | 2 3 | MX LW Y afe"a'd"w re %Y DS AAS j — 3 a eM “/ _ - . es a : “a Z Yj ee Ae. ve ore eas, pas 4 LL FOOT TT TTT OTE ETE PP ESE PEEP EOP ETE ETE rr VE YC OQcO ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WML cAcc2geeedeldigledellldldltllltaiczeclde Mkklhchhdhddhldddalddiusssss el ns YL ecccecddecdcddddddeccddaccda if “ A Mg, jog “Gil : LA a , WOMAN AMBASSADOR CALLED HOME “al, | iy fn G REGISTERING FOR WORK OR AID PUTTING A PLANE IN ITS PLACE ‘ Z ty fn Dy jin, Y by 7? Y) flautitdla T/T ccccddccccdcccccc3c0cWcc53734.(, “L/h hth hh bbe | LLL Popular Interest WRG S Sth Yui 4 4 ~ y — 200 a RSA SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1930. PAGE 1B dd ; SHOOIMOON SS N es sega * 3 3 : bsaie bd Paes Ke: 4 i : BE: % ZG .. oe % | Z Z | ‘4 tc Meee GZ Gi + - GZ GY a : Some : Z Z “ | ‘ é : Gg Gt, % GZ Oe ‘ BZ Bate GZ Gi. 4 4 Y Big : ; é- Y Z oy ee {fi rr OC boi Z scapes e7 xy WW WWW NKQOOO NY MOM ON Lae WS WS VT tp eee fe N BS aa Y 3 Get, e ¢ baat ; og i : Kh se : ee ee: » % sn I, Pe fag oe By ar ee Mme. Alexandra Kollontay, the Soviet’s official representative in pee ee ae Za a Fee 3 E | Sweden, has to return to Russia, because, it is surmised, she paid ie Zz iar a: Z | a —— oe sc —“(“(iti—i‘i—OwOCOC ,. & : 7 weovevive0d soa ¥ A privately owned aircraft — pee a 1 — f th ield ) as s sickle opoinsaapvniorrir inary rIrrr’ yervirtatiisecss1bbebdpsc0t9) 92787080 09 7ITIDEIID 4 Newark (N. J.) airport, but civilians employes of the yltitidildtitiny “fy iff WHEE ccc dddeddcdedddedccdcaccdcdecddcdceeccceccaccsetcceeseéb 1 oe epee mare | eS ished te | Z UY C77, “%y ene at headq' : - ye % y il “f tiny Y ty, Citizens’ Comeniseee on Public y a eee Ps p Ze Ujyyen hy Relief, 2027 Washington avenue, : ( / 4 a eee eres nyse tiillifgr* ? Wy, where a li ; de b 3 ee a ee ig : Pie ce pplications are made by PATHY Z% U, i fy i i igiges : those in need of jobs or assist- STRANGER rye SYM Y ft t rd 5. a ky \ : ra MAJ. EF ARD : 3 VW 4 4 | i oo “yy a te cation ads tapes wt Post-Dispatch ataff gpluetocrapher TO aie Vj é gerececerececceseseseee elt. Cae et note Bec arene merge Eee j Vf ; ly fl lll y eg Vi Mae, tem As s spt , y Vi yy ee Baers Tome ee Re ef SE Er ee BM Mikel amet ctke See Ree Yeas acme SA SOBRE Y a, Pe: tite, Z yf Uy : Yor, Yb 7 Gg Z y UY Se eae 4 wy, oe Z PE apc Bs gn G “a y ——— —=—=—O Oe 8 a aee % CO SOM an Vi .. > Z .tZF | j, * Vn is GY ¥ 2: bc y Wine Y o oe Z 4 | : j és ny 7 Zi a | cod A — = a v4 oe ie ; : bee *~ Y as e se Y Y AY ie Hee ae Go iy Y s Gy en : a 2 go 4,4 , Y ae zy, : Y/ G, * 4, SSS. YY G, . ay; : e its fe §., i .(.. {Ge Fae, Y Ee ee | ae ie og A4Y POO enn ee Deca gy MIN! CB pO RR a a ar ia 5 a yy, 8 y, g (1 ty, Uy > eta S, WT Siti, Y te j “i YY, | , , Uy . | ~ »" \ v,§ YA. * . ~~. ~ ' Sys SIXTY-EIGHTH Connie Mack, veteran baseball manager, photo- in his office in Philadelphia after read- telegrams of congratulations from well
Page 14
— > | et toe aaa - 7) a | ea) eyo eS ee Vee | a a 1 a Pee ee tt aoe ; 7. ae a Pe -_ ita we ee Sears ms & Y DAY, ‘ ie. SaMRER 27, 1920. SaPrT Et. DEC - Pd oo i, a . 4 r ly Magazine “hPL E AIR TONI re = Daily \ T ig is Post- as "syne : ae ae James Family episode | | pe broadenat at 6 clock over) po) 1: ee a ‘ a be ti oe iy in Aue e Biacs this music Over KS a ; ' ra will play : 550 Ke a at 6:15: - 2. Grieg ; i a t Tro ugen.. Suppe | 9:40, 10:40, | - Pay 2 ture owner a | Daily “BY, H Bus : . +. Lincke | ‘15 and 1:46 ye Ail ‘4 eal Spring coeees | 12:40, 1:15 an { pe pate ays / t 4s . ena ! , *kard Orches es art eae. ar : " » Picka WK with an Room ; ced Y eee. Ge BREW: 3 et looriert zs aah - ‘a at 6:45 over K 5:45 P. M.—Uncle : Anema oe gpa wisenitie semanas meaetetes: is -¥ =e = Cm quest program. David. : i POPRLT way ; yy lie treirh Ww let pr w Sgt -we toere- u Pg p will br ’clock. why 2 MI —Radiotr alata , yi. eopepnia eta (Taek : mw Ware wee eet ; a as is to discuss cur- eties, 2 ag Wa Bite. | » tie wet : H omas is to Sil i eee i 45 is wee RRR AA ern wie ins, # eae wa seaas.. 2 , petteree. | is ine ecg Bs calm Harold Van Em- ‘Moon os. 2 oA a é : ¢ o * * na: - ~ . "a * ~ ° 42 ae | a gt ee et tent. . serimtion witiet we oe i wer on # we | Tertigogest «ie x Diaper ys! has pe, ntralto; t direct- > .. Rernie Sas igs ent we gtd Scena i ‘tie adie of = Grodieet Go nierrest on + teavtic ‘tec Heetit, ine BP. » tenor, and orches tag Povers por 10:15 P. M. r | Pete: 3 | ee Cie ia Pee ‘wthert ys mete inert, ae at tere thewit mrvestigotimg nese Sie Bay. eb over KS Orchestra. mag ie a Oe eat deena sere Thevreect eagnLutet we mace. er we meuest at mr che uve y y William Daly Isham 18 we 1a weomma le % - etna “Yrect rr c . anllity. tie ae 11:00/P. M.—Ishz aa LP ROD see. Siw Wie amet vrereel. “hie — sii “es erie of somnit of “hat Saatree wert cw ire act, ues t= follow: His Coronado i ¥, uate . gimme “eet Tes PsevrerwestT. . ole Te cee =. ae : . e " Pe ¥ ot 4 ™ Wy 5: a on i: — ™ . eeeeeees ' ss 2 ee aes : ve poe i Viet Cale saa reg eo ere es. ust cera =o mae ges toting caine mais 1 ns fhe gees ote. Hie ies 2 fee. Little Mise sca" van Emburen. 11:3 Sin Orca a ARS MeN aT INS Hewes pte Calle or cise & sirryle mesure ie wert. “os—eed : ‘he: Sate dee = : mS aC penple Me for YOO 5 caveume Lewis bs 3 zu * yi ’ ns? cs £ ae | ee ee ’ ue . , mito & Sat eehe pickets & ory Bnet Tz en Tv ~ EFL. , . ; j : ‘ith Welcome Lew e ‘ ’ ; Bi me jimwaret Pry? vor , 29 geet ast aFiit- iT “erIvert et Steet ure = Write “o weer tesa se. meting pe an t* lL (i ~ rehie stTa N w “see eee eee Rodgers | RoR: 1 wont # seme. - ) * Mnwe * ™ , > TePLusTagsIiag «TET “ ae ee IESE Awake NOW, - ‘tra. . sii 4 rE elles une: iy gan Pre: ani aeantienene alt amet a > Cw “Dad wie | ste sa oe axmueetti—te ine Oren ac is set| «te D. Bowman aie : e chines sie : jiwmae ne | a eS somli Isr i a aL Gis Gevestigg. disetir. © ceaxily Witt a2 ¢ Wonder Dog - the Iroquois tribe. er B® ' 4 wie! a. apne 9 an G 4 Tyee etlerit. : : ‘yrese | tories estiectie Us" ero uiiai es Ap : “WK, of the Iroq bic ; ; itl ° OS ee a Sat LES. Hed unneressartiy. trea W yoturre Moore save fetter iv mei viz -15 over KWK h Masters M | on gin blengeasse it satheviesrerie ae Viet Teainec Kile ee ovesient fold se ™ The Ee mn er ~ ZA PSecreapeeee " “peg TiItT = — —— S rite wt. ° the Sea ta oC on iahh : wee tet wert tee — a - rere v?T te t1nn Severe weede titat eo a . i cated, ne” “Peter on ~ f ial e"’ from MMi Devt iPS ; es - Tet UirT a : tones mut peesil a & gimme, Had the Wings o “Il Trovatore re ON as Aen, Seit =e ae 2 @ Ars Ge 1 6f ter gay are “xi: Tor eset > Toke ‘Sing Aho That I Ha her Build- Ypera fr & lye wijiettewt wwiie wes Sheet — grpist. stuart a mie pil de Ie ay qe turteef Ieee ee Servi “ua inn: i —=* pS Know I Got Anot rtha;jthe Chicago Oper ii pr CREE AVE SPINS OO TE es ay et ae ee Larsts. - "tan dia a. Ee ent wo ew Tarte oo See tars jc tS iertms teo unk lam a ee. ne ee o'clock. The eal o 2% ae ontiine ir, rier eet ae : “ anise: Miles iat ] Zu. ant senenie: T,. bende ae Long,” @& Re it ill sing eH ot. (it when Wine 4 = ar tree ait ert ae s ~“Hiabe i £ Mle “a ie | Beda Dere.”’ Muzio, who wi ; : Assis atiaan aoe Vr were ite OA wri cine coarse Vist out eegilt* SF ST ae mur. ns Qerveatwus 7rTi- Seine aad ten a th " —* broadcast a Silver Leonora. and ee Bs Wt Cae Y etrge i od ag i oe Toute nt hus © «= toe ni Se thes : : art of ] tre Vi ment “tnt Ao “ @pllnte wun fare” 420% 7 i. gern at: at 7:30. will take the par 3 re oe “1 ” tie Shetdiond iste ggg Hijet sete erett a alekaieed weclinae ag it pron a a=. Lrg: Last pent a9 Fuune aay SVT “ee ie lors Som program eases at m — “Wait- rena Van Gordon wil PO Nae ; iw es Gad tere Tn Boe. wit - « : aI mre - rms ee so ™ wnhurst w : riehi 7 . ; —_ niettejeton el #9 Pe eae ’ a wrerty ati - tite. ty" ; rie alt - THEIL 221 Pris La n” as a. Cesa ro Ik orn ria ® ip % yet + eS en eign 4 pete ; se IS genet is mifficctenitiy “ga 0 ec fer Seri @ aun” eg . . or That ‘Fume tae broad- Goan and Virgilio e510 3 PA aire tigation Ot ‘nr Lente sr le veteaid cliet | , | "oes hag he Fuller ? Mo} 7h lit Geri “Hee seit «ei eletees ~ ta ~T - mis “nies "pn z —— fC ine. 2g t of the . - oO Robert - a ize tedte 94 - ie: we viieriew 6 “(Hie Cet risithe wae “es imbat +t wate. 5 v7 atetet = oe T.. ant aie ars i a “oom whe t 7:30 over KWK. rand ee FL 444 ae wo aed ’ —e ‘ , ; sllaryv Prine fe “ >So ~ Ensemble — broadcas x i it ouly a eg ween oa Veit 7 ster tiny” % tor Pose [ones novi §=8=ayger wf pee ies Yawn Friedman | OVO8 aie his ' . i lw anata “Tis AA Cero pesca wt atin: Me rte a Ta Me tay ore getter ivy a Mie tor Fas nity as worn tie | ee eal Call You Sweetheart. .. . Fri The Troubadours i : . » pet ve . re 54 4 ‘ 7 a 5: , * n , a , oo oe : ¢ it ; 7 m ~tsh. y Be . . -_ ] : M r. Spice pm ‘ ii ‘ : wid in Tet ek Ata tireewr Mere | — St" a nree saa ‘ Tperetey wan Wh re oat senilieitini tad be — Basie: ha Tove Net itinn wrt Sart ta from “Fine and Dandy”. ..Swift will broadcast again | Mert 4ietiahie eseuea at Gap “a Sa Late Duce “Ser Gale * pCa ate os STG nee | =| 7 TELLS = une —_—__—— ee. ee a a Orchestra, 7 fer KSD ie ; otis is4 4f "2a 6 «a ts eryphe-aaties net ogee aR aay gr : ; ea “~--segil. jauanr we , a ME oi IY “TIP. 7 rye wet = a 2? mus? * wep go Ce eee a od her Henderson's Orchestra R ie Cummins’ ¢ | E i aate age ddl gens « e renee’ ~ Seto eetii! : Im ge tail a Sel wens ent Zr 2 ge cher seem Me = ' ern . . a ia dead r leet wie om Hey a OP aa we ws ae | ZL galles adit ine ss gpm ng aot + & cteied Se Jair tame. tie Sul sum af Sai pe Middle i iy over KMOX at 7:30. be heard at 10:15 OV ; srireri aad Menatng 4 , gt stil ——— — Z ay mae Mie camps sb oa? eae mimme Tr vi regres 7 on r > 4“ : ” oP ' piagert « totottagyt Sotet froew 40" - ‘rt Hone pera é Wiss cue seller’ A te as - it amy Seti at 2 af ye Ty — water wl. sim as. "* 7 it Bil V Biss * * 1s" peste ct - Siicts nz - St Sadie 4 pante. veut = —_ — ri. Ww ill begin a Orchest ra Ww ill p ve ae , —"" nisi einen we 4x a a Ay 4 ) tix. e4 enat” geal “49s «(git . “Wa- ge . fcmgyr Jos é Sewer eieesit. =k k aie | iil vam Ae ails nee tgs a eit we én { ort “Ne ge ¢ ‘tte Nate mae x oo ef ft = iter —ie nut = ' Fare cis Pet ape Ge ee eiiiet se er KSD. r . im 4 NE Md Ge ee Bt . bests en FeL s ise |= aatet x ” last Sy tie meter | tie lat ae oS * aging ic 2 Sew Tork a = genet a Ss Te. meg | a oe ora Indi- | °** : “and PP aid et ths reece one 4 Seuet fey tthe ovina, iw mst st ee eit a5 sae A “ tet wll 3 aire tz a ~ x m %; aPwer TUiunis Bupa cut’ west 7 eo Greene, tahoe . suring Rudy Vallee an ; ; = i weevil ” : fs aE oe _ * pa vi rteert “ “ wet cies ; ie - . emir ax 8 sai. axis 2 wen ~“T wures nur ITly ~ee = — wei H wnt tee a ee ‘ ps ; » ee ee ee “? Ce tee ex foes 8 “ Lareactad e Aner jes ey piactoet ot we af Cut. ™ ans oS ea suger csile wv ~ tee ers sittin tilt SE ere ee rea 8 ¢ vee oF tO EOE ne sae eae ween Cae: wept dersgatagurigdd t., WE Sania aud 4 somary Sada “Nig te stat grferneate fitesie ab I or aad aaa See (Gita she ie NB ae ee mot ye 1 7 ¢ tH fess oo ' {hn wnt a wupr 4 ait of UE 7s fee me yg * geese ae | =«Caitar Fe O- jeunes Sree a te woilli fee et at comeuans e etiliiin= 7 . “ ar ose" ih eee oat 4 Vr CANT “se “eye Tears Hil A- wn : “O24 te “Ae w~idese Harry wi mm ; ae ome tat «files ta so c a a Srey est 43 ma an - “1s weestitiase 2gpar Ee Ls wil Hit iy - stem Tors Je wines mit |: - f —yET The oF ? reytt Ae Y oom stierregh vs et ‘ Tae Ti: we & | a gepind Sus . G ‘met at were? Mid ; amet OD ote fa. i rant at eed Hie Ww al feac — eee eee y » sai ther 41yer ‘ ry , on 5 | mu ae . ; es oo 4 gax4 “sant ° tet ones Sf jst wins eed Cru ty yt Ped “tint” vt i Ses: » rt tt ae Fs TL. — wes U0 ba anf Ke ne 7x Setineen “3 Pa > M15 (Copyright. 1930 ; ; “ithe «Ane Of Oe ae alae ‘ie tne ae fe “; veagiug Cage ae ta tecticel Cid Te We —_ fent. tet -pou, hat ¥ , ee. a + Maer OM ee A ot ite Back Cats on at temamier ais Wiles son st Ge oer w per ate Se Me ie Seiieved ‘nen Cue meter by “iat Ease Dongen. « germ pe taal ait - ges ee en tah ) ae ay we as me on Ms GENE Bang a SO eA Aw, ' She Geet Songer Ser fer & ee tie some wet ee iinet . Cte ae ant af at cre oe enn, | fee mec e* ie - 4 =- 16 7 8 ite sist Chet apis ee Pee eytanOule ” ae ¢ Wwe Raa wet torlie «samin ne Tae ge of fer pink — eet The galls ame ott aye Cueaeet Jer mics ws Piulip TrIokS ow ere aeen ame gece a 2 | L, Se eee OT EF nom me ah ; mitt “oss waew tain. Raver caus Caner adile ware MAO ret oie of tae crime 26 ene fat apes ugic fer crests lami emt atther tents of ne — 6 + ' sch Mane MEN 2, te al te Rete a ee eee Sany act ae Menet &% : : 1 for the aie & bewrs Sic guanut 44% sry wes. Aaagest a 2 See ations at et. — $ i «ep 4ita 4a we yrs ‘iigw@t 21 ff yids an | eee Ale dane Tae : — ans Od ie povi. egy rete tage Geel’ a rate : oeae unis an ' . a s Lat Stead € ERP. s ir ‘3 = es mnetiies a « s * ® ee ‘is i, : , at a * nv tenn” wi tan Tite pages wat Pyraten, EM an at’ 4 2. @. # , Mies Deuged ee ser ee wT weet STS ae iis of flim wie a ACE weer pC hm — ry 4 Meee at sear so iM tae eer” ea & Ma | i oat — ae IRS Se ean bet me a ier .. ul 2 aes aes ine, to gyal f ; ria & @ % nr ee ae BD : ee Bt ten ba showers wey “ae wee GHelewet “Aat min “gas Git atestioum Mo. Wi- _— 4yr guia ec went jar es heer cen: » won y /9 y+ 4e*. 4 dag so Va m3 ; Danio “aetna egtieety , ww 45} . hee 14034 fae sie 4s “ie At . z - Ts De wast . ise «fac 2 Mer Seven an? ne § ZQe7 r s eee gh tet (ot = 4 wiradt * see 4 a0" Ata “se TE t. Yip diniis util , e ai 4 + +Arti = ea & tens i? w Pi: ie ni Ete. i et Fea CAME ee arnt si pe Cuca af OF yo Oe TOE FO OIE ae Cat “We net yor an a tae i = “60 &% Rack reper eT se ie wae tagoy. spider ‘ine Tal a mpi. 2: —s 2 9 s iv iteceiele Ps A r, t ve . ” Ant 4 a “ , ae P a+ / oe oe | ; a” ~~ ' ag si ie . eV 43ST Seerry ot ee : herr t » | ‘ Ne ty oe ot nt tae Tate 8 RE COS Oe” sling On. wad ob, Chiorgst with wacniate 6f great ee Oe ne stating aan “Soe ty wishing tiec the ~ ~tu- — testers Ae : ; rt ae rt FO past Chat ae Sot a % ot “Aw inty ie (2 m tae imaguaint iy ¥ ameyv of = ont Sa (wes im SESE Mime eeu 3 6432 “pr 7 te orgie wie . Mie rf atan?’. a Vaasa aon —2_: coca § ye grann gece av wel sanecasimnias 3 MW ate Minerve, fax’ “ an aides af 2 sheep epaviet 26 giao, aa x “ey, © ame temic front cae ‘e Srengih Se eee cour of @ Y Ot Av wom A APA. arenes: 4" 44 44 Ft | Mate Eo ” » act aoe ¢ te wiere io 7 ant se . nis 2c msc: 8 ee” etd aN? Mom eee oe Tien Cai Ct. Wee Jetix — TOMA amen aerate? a aii me cement Se he teget Ws a Beet peut a Semen Shr 7 24 pospicals a , » S40 1A ve ‘ ' ez Ante 4 , ar AL « ny ee 22 OS ever - he ge . | amet rv yaa ; . ee. “2! “, ia ye 7 ‘AVE 4 -—* $ 4 ), 4 ms Tan ia MMA out - wars cute , «)° MECT ties pring sential x 40 warn SSVI & ATES : ' Ye avi tA dear ty wy TAs Sere rome the | 4 “aa mat tae i a f tp te cae | ) | “ther ¢ mor oo 7, admire ( Marr — “ j 4 tf ~ A tarry, av geen Legros ya OAs tit 400k. “atit ' “40 graay 2 Pie tere = Geert ty cbt Pies 3 __. — = . a ee ee Ci A * ‘ ‘ 4 ges er Lt ae »4 Ase , t 18 Lady tf 4g xO Ai tot and! ot a ie 2 Sii°? . 4 * sg y oY Gath Site -n wie a4 yout «at thoes 4° ey ASE 5 — tnt Sel poe : , a By ot ante 8 Penis Vv a - ——— wh ss se 39 Oo yr at | +. ¥e- : ° \f'> me . : & 4 ts — : ; ’ + ¢. at “ a wi = es " mm 3 RL a Ther 444 Lede . - ohne | wit : 44 Wn A xt atv DY ary eur ai: “168 “Ves 40 es a - gators ou arts at 2 tit Tue. a : fant ani he TES renerect re sh. —_ siltie * gba sivs, . ee Oe ee aa pumas ae yw me reAget th aAaem Fe sage Way 45 & emen fe cnt 2 ore taree Oaer 92 «She home 2 per thins - a , i aa EE al > ° : ‘ ‘ Sine iy 4 ‘sun %eA so _ “ft oe re ean on = _———— 2 on com ts * Mt “Awe anh 4 Ox: ie § evV.L Pyteet ay “Aiy ee “7 po « 4e0% v¥ Hk ag wort. x sat ot t very 32. yrcmanene _ ue 3 x20, bat i. tha womier ¢ as a nome ye 4. the ida 0% Siar aie var 4 oe i al LD tant rie eR the merc tlic: jl “ a isataaer ot tet berwit «ay# orru™s p> : oe ea . « tae oe sina ec Y Chitra wee Me tee tara a wiae, tae {4, weK | rv% mace ite as she regert= “ 2 cI ya =— 2 SS x wus OF P| 3 at Ay 4 y4 aps . : z : 455 a 4“ “ ‘ a. iad ey + 4 . ite: wre, ¢ “ey wrt gt ? rs ze : : ; "rai mm = Ps lai _ “o . , ‘ | ; hating attant. . - and () otal atteet 40 Che # a 6 ek eman wit etgteted, ae Dee ate ee — Uviaas i sient qf “At te ccr.. waar. jn ie er a sf > ae al s, Z J? jie sel ates on ¢ (ua 44 tid temmnnwetia Covers , cutee oak aie tans tar. “des theta oa % sq SEM gree aavortaaibery : + te p Per aril aa Wieerve Pine, tat pe ‘thickens just er 86=—s fares Tie majectr «ef test _— epé wmediers amexce Rare oa ‘ YY ut 4 " gti ‘Ane OY gow avanntiee Mar : Ameena UM MRnerra’! aave “4 + yodegetona on fe Ua aad the — he ‘enuag —? hereit wixt — “aae (where tae le seein ond teem PE- CERI are ered evar a ee Suase ant a ” Ser aze Se” ‘ | “ we AM Ag ween eee adits 4-year“ y ett 1S « fave & Yoav. off Fit! - ee $o ere cP 4th As pPurs me Ft ; er oe eechemer* Sane ail i eet eet 22s ~ ane {gence at er Te? Beekts ta are nr be roe —— ~ *2 Sate, ‘ Y 6z : s tit 8 APO Be F a het ed * 7 ty ie + a # sae sees sb th “he aes Straag ih ” a anes tO 19. Savi ; . “Ad D uw eae e 5 y F . ‘ ari had tae C9444 & ABE? , e ee ee" Ase ea a dee 4 . BE a a xe oa. 3 at Sgt b wrist mar er air - . s BEBE. + 4 thas srt as a ee i ‘3 T gs o U r n f ul . 9 ’ way PROS POF 4h 44 IVVEERD Oe , amevyeigy Mary ot v “4 ‘hath a. te ) mn ort ) ie the ov ° tiem ic ; Siva ramks fer a test. | aT me ys epee ) east Ao # eg Chae Parvcacne r wap and ah groves ‘a | the aftair. 14 wae ov Bey ; | er es = at ¢ abe os ent } ake a mistake. veered wave Bt ' ae Pay hag Ae | at [ame her Seen | weaken’! pused picated tw t hoor ws: i ‘ber. : j \ e * ®. Ds rst a “Silemc™” triad wal en. apd ta: -» represe= ur sven wt hie Hat “nore 989 nhs take tanhquerione 6 CAGM- cea nga ie” Ce soya renin Sgn otf anh hacking b | gy BUSHING ber taeck cars, she Pacing median: ani cheep Shecs | pal fer the cher , devored 'wardly man- = a " fom wing" AvatlA tata Reb AgyAdtat ov by her boy friex OS OA th araet Gek + , i © = $524 t- ~“Well Bite Nor r wk Tart- ss se > st aan a A . a VA a A) or * oo O95 vows PA Sare | + (+24 oe was apf thougit«- ) @ rewea!? bow be files freoe . 2c. eg P : °°) A st A Ade oy ‘4 * . we met @ fine at i Cem ~=Tes more The ggweé s 4% 3 | - the Leet - hsumed., ev. a tt wed vw «a Oe - « heart ‘ Lestit « on, ait at & Ce | : m@ amé fat. a a ' = . ne a @a 7 Ls. AA Aa A : oF 4 haem “Soe am sy ae “ant pomen ar LVI waeat on rapid et ns eores* oe eves Goer, aad th: | 5; woes stir . _ % even ‘ no gy Ta te rie ea ae rc: } — - : he Lease” — oo Scot- mi aa fe ' IM YAEL ) y tele ow om illo . freee page ther i Of great gereieal whee Saory wets . A kere Pt .. [328i Sortiees taspection them : | _* ¢he 4 °3. CAA CAA EV MEAE OP mam TOF ‘t bad the ta pesos? On the fron POV ee Tae eo i © | 2iwers sa azé I can oct talline test fel- HE ic 7 - it . sib! uw iy tant 7 werent PF tw tw are Of Kom Teese % to heave forest al a tomy tronice” ‘e theugst hare a pOsttocn. tage the macre expertarve “ rig . P4 ) 2 gros: be onoun 24. 3 attant, 4 tha Wer (P99 . ‘fig ay, wie & eta wg es . gg tnd wien Jane and , knew, too, that 3 ae : kt free fees smc re : The 7 iu 40 wa “feet Ww takin WHR her knees * mt the tock and Shattarteg hot then entered | ~ bot sie 2 leows—-custeoruaridy a real 3 gTe in an or , 26. ‘ ° 28 thee whet White’ @ GRNER- | cesiny wn me 44) , , bresking ; = gil © fant 56. Conjunc s1.A 8 y tra. ead thaw 3 eaerteeh eter ' stage, : a ted-i inc te have beon ) 7 whick you be whick eto &@ i are ‘ ints, : eae wavy ye Bae saaty ‘4 PUORRA igeade ehh ah Or ie & eratuate of @Crangie4 atid wreezage of bet sown ioe yeality ts them. aw that, is the end, a wah Pedine pect is likely toe be perwens. ata (ta tawer ef pra os the nosh tilige. 57. Rub out. , ° Foe | fea tevee gon maa Vary (901, ton coped Run i veom. Cap a04 dhirt aude ont: | “They are falriy certaie that i Perthage she son aoe Gere pide: and & /2 choice, she ae ce for } the flim would be wasted aay wes. —_ oe - 4 ts machine for 59. peered eeneen- 3%. Ash t aa frm Averree vs ' Ah Mawr h, Fae ie | het f tien,” ’ je geal perme and The clock late - ereryi hing : ; samnnaettiniiinn ! ‘ef this * er. ‘ api l 60. Abs 59. Brit ‘ figysae @Fe he . {ner igtta, (WH 9 4.3 ithe ta the Mary. W jierym Park “4 to her ” she thought, i > Wet Aas cad tion of Whi is A ro aA m 9a th DAO aes saad ‘ 1 take 6 TOR) aire wee very #0 “i keewn in ‘ occur Fr whe | “Perhaps. i ; Wall Paper ; «he want ec Merge 40 ' : if. © Sanne: of aiag wit! ta " . ure, 1 ast he ta we she, Janie Fagan. atal- . | When Removing y bed ei aie” A Wis - liude Aig one 8 Meee (aja? hex eater, > iO Bt TA a, Minerva Fisher, : circien. ‘and that had te marry him ; | She watch. oe b 61, Allude. 41. One é ‘ $RIAG hs ever 4 &e ‘ . : 3: “£24 ROT INE > eneTgetic. ret / ber | 4 - ber ilies see ‘ate (a % % *. sa > | ince @teaer “ ot jn ene 7 Peet, he COUNT! syemne an4 Was aware of ving ol¢ wall paper 2° ~ an ; Aa snae onmeediel hme. \enacntive mancdon. She fe fag sagt SE gene tng atelten on “A tether of the 198 Prinvens |", o & vidio lncating ir worm ona, i gue 9 osgan boami Bbw reese apttens. 3. room. TRONS case te en. etigs eas’ Oe aes as’ ae i tay+i watramary WA of wow rye4, & Reteenes fiat and Healy, of ‘' : when she bad 2) refiection , i ) ther- as tht © oe om nan numera lace. ee ee + Fetve4 204 ‘4% 16 CGean the saith . Patrick af toryeA wa the fire, ' looked tired and ith brush wet the paper She wowlé walk > iawins 1. Resting p Prot a as ol of umual at 4 whe te etn ploy before and arvTamgt. | +n5+ she a a is a bie 1s ‘rt of “to be.” oR 45. + , | Ware & WAT Os 4 in the Rehr ‘s treakfast. ete, COTE, ; things to do 4 of her, | " ‘beral with the! gan °° ous aie there @ ivr ware wtudent hy intwaretty, epare Mies Dugan ve fins | OO fathionatia Button + oueend je what to wear 2m¢ 124 terror took possessicg )@ughiy, being libera ftine—a ow mom cota 2, Anger. 47. Dre 1 a how af — vag whe Wat Tig Mate University "ne found the 4oor homie po Coorman of fl house, has beh gine pat to 4 whe ase te cal CP ghee saw that she must forset oa Water, Close al doort amd win- /the lake from 9 oe e a ie 3. A ne “The 48. Par 1: Were OF er pare y, WH wy - unlocke4 and open, and + piarm ae wities believe that | tor her wetting Mary went | erything else and care for herself ‘dows In half an hear repeat thtian, woeld wa! © wh) ® oth e 4. Author © , 49. Unt tS tha in thee ta} , ’ evile4 capo the The i i iiietta before or be unhappy | | Reces of & er nam . of Sir meee we Mae 1 we COT MIT | Creamed Shrimpe the floor lay « svil- an empty msg able to provite ciuce Of wary witie to be well dreseed ope dared not worry | Process. It usually is net | Tied soreness time: 9° ow " Navigators’ vuton! < 50. Put | wy a aan WH Im wim es mart N sehen and methUTEP*® sore worn by gangetiers. Ste eatin Pe wilt jue. The maid, Minervaiegt fhe sag ft was ber wed | a04 she must go more eet oie to do this a third time, but ta] eeld arrive a to SF Oe leads _Launfal. 54. Min | reverts - ytry om wHynh Bite Patter ppere ated fp : whisky bettie and a ane Tages wack 7% ‘tate . hreterical wate L4G% only becauee cameramen te a beauty specialict. | wemne cases it mar be. Uewally. j sav what she wid 4 te © reumulate r. <i. , 55. Still wits wy ay Ph yews | ‘ he a Ay tet 4 ‘* Ag tty $ bed gre , Be ee betiing wa itet oe gH belonging te ad bite. ; Pisher, , ‘ the boty and frern | ting 427 s t u 4 wrraDph her. She Put her hair in OT der and ; however. the Paper ca T re tak. bs) i and soe ty 2 tne re why «st . et 4. hear. pref x. 5 $. A fri , = bet eomtvameG Wh TNS tan .. Cathe thin srips, Blend which had been t the bedroom © Os police have been unable 16 | would want ra of the cameramen inen went to the apa , lett in large pieces after the second | tra words: no oe or eer be &, " Duh color, +! Gpanaen, wnee, wuain Wimek water butter with three The 4oor between _ her the wave that! The though , te the Willetts to ask her to) hati Tt t quite mecessary?_ being excites to . . ¢ gt te ! , , been | , 3 “f called Mary application. Tt Qu ~ | ergy : rx : wack and a white S04 WHHA tiren pte = toe stir one pitt en4 the sitting <"vieed = nares , earn anything of ag ie thack ‘brought ber bark ggg saw as witness to her marriage gets Ts and windows ¢ i There is the ell PY od Pe ' wae worn WH | * tatiespooms Tour & . ills open. The tock arene ‘the kept ret heath of Ross Dugas atane Charm pion ooe : | 7 and effect! mi win Wieck, With Wiaek sec ge mite te mowly, Cour teens wood eplinteret. On rr st” or an 1 on whe had ene ng <P saree they would be toa with Philtp Tomorrow.) and also allew the paper te soak jas simply 3 ote Mippers MacKings WATe YIEe hari | senotte A44 ane Pint capcom ee a0 pres only tn a pink eatin wrap- | tenty legen to pay Visits to ‘i day with the story of Rom i sara =O ny 3930.) the full time. die. - ae ormiy Attack, very Far" nA one hail teaepoon st) beg, h marabout, tay the | flat spout two monthe | » then she realized sud- bit arty gag eunmeias With the Ae geo 9 until ehrimpe are bot. | per trimmed gs . Wer manta} Cone singers murder, and | ‘ said - Tie WNW OF BaNMOTe. cm’ 804 anh eth « STURTER \hoty of Mina oun. a“. : ” 5 Saute ) _ orheprve ear Nolet Own | torre b —- 4 me 8 had been crosee4 on her breasts | FF. i - Snrnee (ery ’ oe 4 “ned B Oockiage were worn.
Page 15
SATURDAY, | DECEMBER 27, 1930. GENEVA Brief Slatihes of the Women Delegates to League of Nations. WOOD : OD, Dec. 22. eorge O’Brien ind he-man of ilywood he is , physique and chap; but to cemen he is =e Chiert Tien's boy. an Francisco's Tran police d recently re- i from his of- to accept the w Governor’s Dintment as imissioner of Olozy, but he continue to e also as his DUS sOn’s UN- ‘ial business BY MARTHA GELLHORN. GENEVA, Dec. 90). N seventeenth century Euro those who guided nations, lt titles, decorations ang coron::} made up his in the future deals. "who. since his investing. e€ actors have it they are eCloy $200 a Aas made no objection when, she decided to go ito as a girl, Oslo to study medicine. At the ‘university she met her husband ‘Their studies completed, the) iit moved to Nidaros, his home, and NE M&SCLOY [took up their practice. They have worked together there ever since. newable, as Mme. Aas was elected to the hs. town council of Nidaros. She . is r first “op- | elected under extraordinary cond will collect |tions. There was a complete ba! Or the first | ance of power between the Right $5000 being | and the Left parties and*she—t- 'ing Middle party—had, @or fi): er tall, slim | years, the deciding vote. peonde. _atay Hier ability was recognized the Government, and she was 4 pointed to a national commiss! ‘to study housing problems 41" what acti | ‘ li b W } ’ suggeste d made WON | schools to determine | shoul ld be taken and then to s' h Rose for) that the reforms were carried ov and Low.”!| One task led into another. Th: reed to buy | next governmental office was tha rthese cOn-| 4¢ member on the commission ter a little less penal law reform—especially ti: lad she Te-/ branch of penal law relative to Phat’s how women and children. = = pic- The women of Norway chose h: as president of the National Cou: cil of Women. As such, Mme. A:5 agreement. | ¥25 obliged to travel widely, to a'- er teats of | te2¢ international meetings, to tak an Sateen | Patt in of health dealing Wi: questions of health. months he- i 1OnS 0 . rS assify as Cc agora for anything, ©>- cept my medical examina- '" Mme. ‘nl said, “but I have caught—first by municipal! cs and then by the womens ; 2 es never put myself up _ & new as Wwas wi if hy lollan qd i } ions, e en Cast Tell, who: politi Vy “w ere organization. And I have just gone roles in |and worked when I was asked 0. 8’ Man” on In 1925 Mme. Ingeborg Aas caii« rengeth of to the United States to a meeting mad for of the International Council ot rompanies. | Women. She made a tour of the yy too. in | country studying the hospitals, And e of estab. | She speaks, with fervent admiration. contract | of what she saw. ‘The Mayo Clin- their re-| ic, for example,” she says, “What ay a wonder!” and di- | “It is interesting to compar /your American system with ours, 'Mme. Aas continues, in regard to itals. “We have no private in- Your private institu- ‘tions are magnificently manage‘ ‘and modern. But, with us, the State and municipality have charge ‘of hospitals. They are splendid in | Norw ay, extremely up to date, and efficient. It is, of course, an €f- rirele different problem for w®*, in a small country.” This year is Mme. Aas’ first a)- | pearance in Geneva as a delegate to the League of Nations. She says that she is honored to be chos- en, and that she is especially grate- ful for the chance to represent her country, as she is a devoted be- iliever in — waar tion, ’ 11) e pi trom “Tex idea of the Leagu to try grows and grows; it p but ‘ ™ never going to die. If ever i ACcCtIN#e | i ; i Nos film | hos} ; Stitutions. ; or vay if not Ms Vil arr ered John il, Frances Ba a iifesr as prom- | P ; from thi is: usually rial, with -up rom vari- shots ‘re should be war again, the idea me thas League. would be reborn, a nevertheless, and continue after- a . '| Wards. Opinion shapes itself slowly ‘ous. ang Ut it 18 growing steadily stronger enrway. |" favor of peace In el countries ’ *" and the League is the mouthpiece 'of this opinion.” Paper. | Mmé. Aas had finished talking. all paper She had said all she wanted to say. 4. Then, | She looked at her watch. A com- mer thor-| ™ission meeting tin half an hour. 4th the | She would walk, as the weather was and win. (mea clean wind blowing across the lake from the snow mountains. Apeat the ot neces- She would walk with the unhur- e. but in| atoat sureness of a peasant; she Uisnaliy | Ould arrive on time; she would ce! te ' savy What she had to say clearly conan, | 22d slowly; there would be no ex- : ‘ra words; no fuss. Why waste en- naeg | ey being excited oF eloquent” is « ' sro = : . ‘ T mere 1s the day . work to be done V S50Ouh (as simply and effectively as possi- ble. * r » , is . ‘ * eet tae et * ; a A Some Ay pe re OEM ME er * &. —- pa ae LF. hs Daas IS Mae Fe ME S, " SATURDAY DE ‘CEMBER 27, 1930. iL The St. Louis Post- Dispatch Daily Magazine Gotta oe f. —_* ON THE AIR TONIGHT | James Family episode nother ot proadeast at & o’clock over cp, rhe Black and nd Gold Room Or- gra W! A play this music over nm at 52d Re - Troldhaugen......Grieg git : ~. Operenne sceeas Von Suppe y | 4 ~ 1 op Aries sie eeee .Line e ni ‘ ” riesie pai Vo. ty sneeenee tao sowces Bizet pi’ ng from “Les Contes séeu Otteet 18 ~ paroles wean Massenet sec 2 4 Si111@ ~cceeee eeserete eee evin rojo Abe and David may be bd + 5:45 over KSD. soos and Andy will be on WLW t n 0 ‘) i\e sn episode in “The Rise of the jijberes’ is to begin at 6:30 over 4\) h. pease ree Pickard Family will be on » air at 6:45 over KWK with an yer suest program. KSp will broadcast a Rode- ' Sing at 7 o’clock. 'omas is to discuss cur- nts at 7 o'clock over Broadway shows | ‘ured during the Radio- ties with Welcome Lew- to: Harold Van Em- ‘nor, and orehestra direct- Villiam Daly over KSD at Tr rg f itt >. then ke’ eh Coots : Tee... icdetae eee Kahn i with Welcome Lewis. OP ss umisoeas ue Rodgers “Or hestra. 4 Wonder Dog broadcast is set be 7:15 over KWEK, nd Johnson will direct of spiritual singers dur- ny lbxie Echoes program at 7:15 ver KMON The program: \ | Go Rf id You.” ‘“‘Couldn’t \ gel's in de Heaben This May Be My, the Sea Sea Sea‘ {ho That I Had the Wings of | w I Got Another Build- Me.’ “Mary and Martha ' and “No Hidin’ Place N me. reter on broadeast a Silver 1 at 7:30. \ lurst will sing “‘Wait- o ¢ it Sometime Soon” § as luller Man broad- ver _ KWK. ct ; o syiva, Brown and Henderson rise mble Neene oes ks need Green liss Lawnhurst S theart....Friedman Mi a spicer > and Dandy”... .Swift (rcnestra Quartet Medley - -eeee -G Hardelot \\ Spicer Sometime Tyee eee Lawnhuret Lawnhurst cs ane ge Care Gershwin Orchestra at 7:30. enderson’'s r KMOX (;eneral Electric Hour at 8 o'clock over ene, Tusearora Indi- imbone soloist during lum Band concert from 8 to 8:30. Fran- Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD 550 Ke. Daily 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m.; 12:40, 1:15 and 1: 40 Pp. m., com- plete market news service and weather reports direct from the Merchants’ Exchange of St. Louis, 1:00 p. m, and 3:40 p. m., news bulletins. Saturday, December 27 11:45 A.M.—Dancing Melodies. 1:00 P.M.—Hotel Coronado Orchestra. Door, 4:30 P. M.—Tea Timers. 5:00 P.M.—The Jameses, 5:15 P.M.—Black and Gold Room Orchestra. 5:45 P.M.—Uncle Abe David. 7:00 P. M.—Rodeheaver Sing. 7:15 P. M.—Radiotron Vari- eties., 7:30 P. M.—tThe Silver Flute. 8:00 P. M.—General Electric Hour. 9:00 P.M. — Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra. 10:00 P. M.—Troubadours of the Moon, 10:15 P. M.—Bernle Orchestra. 11:00 P.M.—Isham Jones and His Coronado Dance Or- chestra. 11:30 P.M.—Rudy Vallee and His Orchestra, i Lady Next and Cummins’ cis D. Bowman will retell a legend of the Iroquois tribe. A Dutch Masters Minstrel Show over KWK will begin at 8:30 p. m. _ B. A. Rolfe’s Lucky Strike Or- chestra will play at 9 o’clock over KSD. KWK is to broadcast part of “Tl Trovatore” from the stage of the Chicago Opera from 9 to 10 o'clock. The cast includes Claudin Muzio, who will sing the part of Leonora, and Mario Laurence, who will take the part of Manrico. Cy- rena Van Gordon will’sing Azuce- na. Cesaro Formichi will be the Count and Virgilio Lazzari, Fer- rando. Robert Moranzoni will conduct. A Hank Simmons Showboat broadcast will begin at 9 o’clock over KMOX.,. The Troubadours of the Moon will broadcast again at 10 o’clock over KSD. Amos and Andy will be on KWK at 10 o’clock. Part of the Slumber Music con- cert may be heard at 10:15 over KWK. Bernie Cummins’ Orchestra will be heard at 10:15 over KSD. Isham Jones’ 3 Coronado Hotel Orchestra will play at 11 o’clock over KSD. Rudy Vallee and his orchestra may be tuned in at 11:30 over KSD, ‘CROSS-WORD PUZZLE By Ralph Albertson (Copyright, 1930.) 7 ‘weve 9 fro [7 CE 4 Be y > TA lp 16 /{x///A19 120 ? Ps 3 Os p7 5 A, 29 3Q {31 Bm sp 34 = ameeaall P 41 s 43~ WH, Vey, UY | 7 ee see © ay ' 2. HORIZONTAL, YESTERDAY’S ANSWER _ 38. A colorless gase- ; ous compound. 9. Covered with sand. stake 10. Savage of South- man- = eastern Luzon. : 11. Turkish Gover- a3 nor. Scot. + . 20. A state (ab.). . eae 22. Again, prefix. vi 23. French author, iO} 24. Biblical name. 49. Poem. 26. The name given ' - 51. Kings (ab.). to the wealthy 2 6of 52. A division of man from whom ' time (ab.). Lazarus begged. r (ab.) 53. Shy. 27. Twists. ; 56. Conjunction. 30. A beverage. ¥ 7. Rub out, . 31. A metal. chine for 59. Before. 32. Fowl. ' = articles, 60. Abstract concep- 38. Ashes, t. se, tion of being. 39. British author. (ab,), 61, Allude, 40. Whine. ’: “ication, 62. Soak. “ 41. One who moves ,- n numeral VERTICAL. to music. Hs of “to be,’” 1. Resting place. 43. A diphthong. . n. 2. Anger. 45. Pronoun. ‘ 3. A country. 47. Dreadful. other name 4. Author of “The 48. Part of a church “\ aragators’ Vision of Sir . 49. Unit, i, Launfal.” 50. Put on. > ulate f. Xs. 54. Mineral. hg. 6. been, prefix. 55. Still. ve _ Dull color. 68. Africa (ab.), CHAIN PROGRAMS. ' TONIGHT > National Broadcasting Co. Red 5:00—The Jameses——KSD, WEAF, WGY, Ww Ww ‘ sa Ee ROY site Arete a Ree wiih 6:00—Vas arow. s Or ra—WEAF, i WOC, WHO. WSAI, WOW. 6:30—Smolen and Stone—WEAF. Ww. 1:00—Rodeheaver — KSD, WEAF, eGy ww, ois SAIL WOC, WHO, 1:15—Actos “Bugs” Baer—KSD, WE 7:30—Silver Flute—KSD Wea war WW3, WSAI, WOC, WHO, WDAF-. WSM WSB. KYW 8 :00—General ric Band — KSD, AP, Wwecy, wwdJ. aw vere 'Kow WHO, WwW oo we 9:00—Lucky Strike Danée Orc | Woy, WWJ, WGN. W. WHAS, WSB. WHO, WDAT. AF. WSB, KS TP National Broadcasting Co. Blue 6:00——A ~— se fe ttRes — we eee 6:30—Rise’ of the Gallbershe = wr we 6:45—Pickard Family — KWK, WJZ, 7:00—Dixie | Cireus—WJZ, KDKA, KYW, . —K WK WLW, KFAB, KYW. wee, Sees, er W, 9:00—Chicago C ivic Opera—KWK, WJZ, A 10:00—Amos and Andy — KWK, WMA wee ae A ROA “WEA. ws 10:15—Siumber Muse Wie ia 11: 100—Spital talny’s Orchecken WIE KFAB, Columbia Broadcasting System 6:15—Educational Features — WABC, KOIL, WOWO, 6:30—Neceo perty — WABC, WOWO, KOIL 71:00—Lowell Thomas—K MOX, WABC, a 15—Dixie My == KMOX. ABC, KOIL, KM WCCO, wowo. y :30—Henderson's. “Orchestra am KM ABC WMAQ. .KOIL, WC wowed 8:00—C arborundam Hou WABC, WOWO, WMAQ. eTOIL WwCec 8: :30—( olumbia wanna, Features — wow KOIL, KMBC, WCCO,” 9:00—Simmons Show Boat — KMOX, BC, WMAQ. WCCO, KMBC 10: 100-—Denny's Urchestra-—WABC, KOI, 10:30—Lombardo’s Orchestra — KMBC, 11:00—Lown’s Orchestra—wW ABC, Grass Stains. To remove stubborn grass stains, soak them for one hour in one quart of cold water to which one teaspoon of cream of tartar has been added. Wash out in warm soap suds and rinse well. LOCAL STATIONS | d a Wo organ; 12: 715 p. m. H ue ete Bev. *4 “tyeten: an u Luther lar, usic; 6, B30, Or: and Finatata music; 6:30, 090ke)—5, Children’s e Dansant orchestra; ogy, eee Si orchestra; 11:30, qaneens at 15. :30, ro 715, be a “ B: :3 pn act ter Minstrel . Core Tr Civie Opera: 10, Amos and An v: 5, Slumber Music; 10:30, Cages she’ tra: 11. eo or- chestra: 1:30, Chase orchestra: . Midnight ae gga OE WIL (1200ke)—5. eaverics: 5:15, Melody ad Transcri tions: 6. Mel M . a Hungry ve; : io ~ Ginetans or- chestra: vic rvice program; yf crams soa 7:15, studio pro- rchestra; 8, studio 8:15 ly’s orch oe: 3: Honderde: 8:45. Franklin program: 9 Arcadians orch ~ ey Jack- ra: son’s orchestra; 10, Fo orchestra: 10:30, Hanking Inn orchestra; 11, Harry Lange's Five Aces: 11:30, orchestra. OUT- OF-TOWN STATIONS ar Tastyeast ee orchestra + 6: ‘30. Studi Studio Talk: 8:15, att if prosfam: 8: :30, NBC: 9, Miss Ad mbes 8:15, Spitainy’s orchestra; 10, Sports Reporter; as ‘s orchestra; et Svitalny’s Rs Panico’s orches- tra; 12:15, Herman's a Panico’s orchestra: 1, Hemp’s orchestra; 1:30, Panico’s orchestra. WLS (870ke)-—7, Enarco Records; 7:30, Music; 8, Barn dance: 8:30, Old-time mueic; 9, National barn dance: 9:45, io : 30. ; RAL pr APs Novelty; ational barn 4 '(870ke)—6, eve cre orchestra; arm program; 12 Midnight dance patie. wag: (G70kc)—6, Concert orchestra; io 0. Adult : lucation: ag ;, 9. Ee mos an : 10380. pan and dee 10:45, Music; ear iew orchestra, WBBM (770kc)—8, CBS: 8:30, White- nean’s orchestra; Bernie's orchestra: A 30. Garver's orchestra; 11:15. Around e Tow WEN (7 20ke) —8. Punch and Judy show: :15, Melodies: 6:30, Fio Ritos orches- tra: 6:45. Harold Teen: 7; Symphony: 7:05, Bluebird Program, *15. Sympho- ny: 7:30. Syncopaters; 4-50 Rito’s orchestra: 9. * 10:10, Allan Gant, panics: 10:20, Louie’s Hunery Five: 10:30. phony orchestra: 11. Fiorita’s pre Bldng 11: Clyde McCoy's orchestra; 11:40. Synconators: 12, Fiorita’s orchestra. WLW (700ke)—86. Amon and An 6:15. Tastveast program: 6:30, Crosley Sat Satur- day Knights: 7: 30, Fuller Man: Char- acter readings: &:15. Variety: 9. NBC: 11, Greystone orchestra: 11 -30, the Doo- diesockers: 12. Cummin's orchestra; 12:30, Castle Farm orchestra, A Necessity. The old-fashioned carpet sweep- er is just as much in demand now- adays as before the advent of the electric vacuum. It is necessary for the in-between cleanings, re- moving crumbs, etc. If the electric vacuum were used every time for the lighter work we would soon be buying new rugs. 3 in the fact that from the very be- 30,| years when work habits were being -| formed they were bored by the slow y| quality of his class work to his so- on, Talks to PARENTS By Ahice Judson Beale Not Thorough. HE complaint is often made of T exceptionally bright children that they are not thorough in by | their work, that they are lazy and | careless, It is true that children who rate high on psychological examinations occasionally 4o rather shockingly inferior work, especially in the “tool” subjects. Why is this so? The answer in most instances Hes ginning they have found school work to be too easy. During the rate of progress, the many drills and repetitions, which while neces- sary for less gifted children, caused in them the development of a bored, uninterested attitude. The cure for the bad work habits sometimes found in the superior child is to give him more work of the sort that will challenge his in- terest and require him to make an effort. Sometimes it is possible to place him in a special class among those who are his mental equals. The kind of work done in these “specia] opportunity rooms” is especially de- | signed to bring forth response from the gifted child. Where no special classes are pro- vided for gifted children, and where the school system can only meet the problem by pushing the bright child far ahead of his age group, it is sometimes the best of undesir- able alternatives to sacrifice the cial adjustment, to permit him to sit among children who are defi- nitely below him mentally but with whom he nevertheless has play in- terests in common, In such instances parents can do much to satisfy the child’s intellec- tual needs and to stimulate better standards of work at school by pro- viding him with especially inter- esting books and by encouraging all hobbies and the pursuit of sci- entific interests. Do not accept sprouting pota- toes; have one cut in half, then press.the two parts together; if they are juicy enough to stick to- | gether you have good potatoes. HOW IT BEGAN [LJsucu AND Can ty PHILOSOPHER OF ABDERA, LAUGHED AT PEOPLE FOR THEIR FOLLY AND VANITY. HE ALSO GREW FAT AND LIVED TO BE 109 YEARS OLD. ..HE COINED THE EXPRESSION “LAUGH AND GROW FAT 2. .NOWADAYS GROWING FAT IS NO LAUGHING MATTER, WD ACONIC... ANCIENT SPARTANS BEING NOTED FOR THEIR BRUSQUE,, PITHY SPEECHES, WERE SOMETIMES CALLED LACONS AFTER LACONIA, THE PROVINCE IN WHICH THEY LIVED. WHEN PHILIP SENT HIS WAR MESSAGE TO THEM, HE WROTE, “IF | ENTER LACONIA , | WILL LEVEL {T TO THE GROUND” THE “LACONIC” ANSWER WAS JUST ONE WORD,’IF,” , y Yj Le. — A Senna! ‘ STUMBLINGIN DOORWAYS. DoorWAYS AND ARCHES WERE SYMBOLS OF LIFE TO MANY ANCIENT ~ PEOPLES. . .TO STUMBLE OVER A THRESHOLD PORTENDED DEATH. .. THE REMEDY WAS TO 5O BACK AND ENTER PROPERLY. .. WE STILL DO Copyright, 1990, Metrepeltes Newspaper Fencure Service, Ine. Why is a jail called a jug? Who discovered tea? Answers Monday. Bobby Thatcher —By George Storm Bill Jones Vindicated (Copyright, 1930.) Aes BILL JONES, PASCOE AND BOBBY WERE TAKEN INTO CustToDy BY “THE PROVINCIAL POLICE EVENTS. MOVED SWIFTLY TOWARD THE SOLUTION OF “THE STEELE MURDER SPECTACULAR ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE AND THE - DISCOVERY OF THE MARKED AONEY ON HIS PERSON PROVED HIS GUILT CONCLUSIVELY wo mw mt 4 MYSTERY +-+s PASCOE’S you’Ltu. BE FREE MANa af | e \ Lie zx an. MA , 4 —_— WELL. JONES AFTER WE OBTAIN A COUPLE OF AFFIDAVITS AND A STATEMENT FROM you | " THANK YOU wees ‘ p- THATS A GOOD |IDBA, BOBBY ’VLL HAVeE TO BE OUTFITTED ANO ATTEND ‘TO SOME OTHER MATTERS AND WHEN 1 COO Lu ORIVE OVER THERE ‘TOO HILE ALL THAT’S GOIN’ ON, MIGHT AS WELL GO OVER TO THE SIMMS CLACE -eee Iir’LuU BE GREAT NEWS FOF MISS DIANA, ANDO pave @| us Like TO zg BE THE FIRST ONS TO ( Tet HE rR eeeee. NOW “THAT IM GENBRAL MANAGER OF “THE MIDAS MOUSETRAP FACTORY, LM GONNA REVOLUTIONIZE “THE MOUSETRAP INDUSTRY ! esctesst ol ; it tt. r Dumb Dora —By Paul Fung It Isn’t Polite to Point This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch (Copyright, 1930.) Foal L THINK THATS E{ A WONDERFLL. fees -#4ee NEW NOW Sr rer? steers etetes * owes reroe ve teeees eer eee ee veeee + . “© oveeee tr0ee ore © MOLSETRAP__ LOOK AT iT! IT'S “HE SAME SORT OF = MOUSETRAP “HATS SEEN IDEAS 1S WHAT we NeepD! JUST TAKE THE MIDAS IN SE FOR A © Fewetee ers awne +1 eeeeee “THINGAMASIG weeee _ PIECE OF WoOoD, Bs; a Fe Bf OR Ba SOMETIMES IT WORKS a AND SOMETIMES IT 4 * me , 4 + ~ ~~ we Siw bin a ee ea + Meet “4 Ph ee ee ee ee ee ae eee ee ea RE te i ET OR eT ocala allie Saw. —— ay VOR a ar me Ba a nae ae ee 2 ig Aine id ‘rer
Page 16
COMIC PAGE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1930. Ww QQ ‘ i ¢ ISPATCH] * | \ " ~ ‘~S “* ‘ ~. — . ‘ AN SS ~ SS ~ ANS NAAN SAA WANA ~~ ‘ . . .* \ . * WANA ‘ . . . ~" “ ~ ‘ ‘ IN PAGE 4B ee ee ee ee DECEMBER 27 a as COMIC PAGR SAT! RDAY. 1934 This Comic Appears in One of the TWO (Copyright, 1930.) Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch History Repeats You ARs 1) SAIL } AM PREE DONT I 2, | on hn FOR FIFTY Cenrs | | HE JOB’ f WILL BE YOUR /( YOUR 5 DOVBLE , AND \\Gd Td Ir SOK THAT (Ar” AO ONE WILL BE THE WISER GOOD MORNING, SIR =] 1 ool Like YOUR TWily = (Copyright, 1930.) The Bungle Family —By Harry J. Tuthill 1 I KNOW THAT NERVY * YES t DID. IN OAKDALE WAS AT THE AN OFF-HAND WAY DEPOT TOO, BECAUSE HE = YESTERDAY AT BOLDLY CALLED UP THIS LUNCH. AND'I MADE HOUSE AFTER YOU ANDO A TERRIBLE MISTAKE PEGGY LEFT. OH OON'T TOO. PEGGY WAS HA, FINE! SHE JUST BOWED TO THAT SHEIK. AND VERY COOLLY TOO, I'LL BET. THAT PROVES SHE ALREADY REGRETS LETTING THAT SILLY STORY OF OAKDALE BEING RELATED TO THE EL DORADOS MAKE HER CHANGE HER MIND ABOUT MARRYING MONTGOMERY. # LISTEN tl OONT i \\ fe MIND ADMITTING THAT ¢ Wily THE MORE I SEE OF EL DORADO 4 THE CLEARER IT IS TO ME THAT MY FIRST IMPRESSION OF HIM WAS bin - 100 % ay - ae RIGHT. sae —_ — yj “ i a4 ry A a CLARY - «* ‘ 4 \ > \ F _——e!,, I ‘ : 4 ° 2 @.% + ed ri. ‘ . ‘ 7 v5 4a" . » 4 4 _s i . , f c > . « ~~ ‘ ~ ' i? ! t iz ' | OPINION | ct _ HA, WELL SEE ABOUT THAT. I KNOW as WELL AS I'M STANDING "HERE THAT PEGGY Wi, BE SENSIBLE ENOUGH To MARRY THAT Man. '/ HES ALL RIGHT. My FATHER HAD THE Same THAT YOU HAVE oF ) OF YOU 4 This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Dispatch (Copyright, 1930.) Comic Sections of the Sunday Post- a | sears vt MEANWHILE, He ANDO WS BOYS TON THE cIRCLE J RANCH * tes Cassi0ov SET OUT AND FOUND Ji ~~ Soestercar Or Cracce J— HE AS CARRMIN' PATCHES O88 HG | Gra eee we Zefé JIM, AND S AY BACK. .... KM) HAD QO BOOTS ON, |] ZF TJ; THE RANCHEL Jim's ANO WS FEET WAS A MASS O' PF Te kio ws & OOonT TELL Patches o72|| ano Cassiow KNEW OUT COLD ANDO @REN THEY WAS REO-OP— BUT} ABSOUT ME the deserz AY WAS PICKED OP THENDO MADE HES COM CARRNILY HIM mies from AGOUT FE MILES! AROUND OKA! J) 1, WLLL OU, and wrtr-|\fA'' Z ER ' ZA OL Ome” Sf" POR) OO ss SO out a horse.: . Patches WAS wrzcore- scious aster ey eine f So (“™ A Gooo FOR NOTHING BOM, AML? WELL VMI GONNA “TAKE A JOS OW “OOR. RANCH, Me.BLONT AND BUILO MUSCLES FOR OP UN THE SOLE CUOURPOSE OF GIVING WOO THe UCKING OF NOOR N ‘ LIE Et Ta 4, | ¥ ZN is | What a sizzation /!! | Good FoR | (‘LL RELP “OU OO CT! a. —a— hi ie oe Mickey ( Himself ) McGuire—sy Fontaine Fox (Copyright. 1930.) Ski : This Comic Appears in One of the TWO oe a Y —By Percy L. Crosb Figures of Speech : (Copyright. 1930.) MICKEY M¢GUIRE ACCEPTS AN INVITATION To A PARTY IN@4| PP” fies cae ; ne Cape Serenares ie Cantey: Pee Dispaen © THE MORE POLITE RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT. | a care deel 4 ( 4 — in coronal oe | —-__ -_— OM ITTY - BITTY ' ae if A OH, MERCY ME YA DON'T SAVY. OH 000¥ -Goony: | OH SWEET SAY WHAT'S, WE'RE JUST SETTIN’ BY GRACIOUS CAN YA us cerubaies. 1 OH FUDGE ; ‘tei ( LAVENDER, OH GUYS ANNWAY ? THE NOUNG KIO A cooD w IMAGING sly Sea OLo KEO Q 2 NASSY - NASSY. en € KAMPLE | ~ = YES, y. oe | scm , i ‘cep. em (Copyright, 1930.) | Indoor Sports —By Jean Knott THE BIRD IN j LP HOW MANY 1S THAT | THe CHA\ YEH, THE OTHER. ty ype ete gn, EE "Jus Gas Bat HAS TURNED ae on EASY GAME pK. WELL Myf {| tng ayo ga I KISOA LosT ON THE OTHER MT COUNT THERE Guys FEET | ox | Se et Can You Beat It! —By Maurice Ketten COODERERE, 2090.) RIGHT ON , SHOOTIN. | TM KEEPIN COUNT AN’ _ & TOWN, You ARE ALWAYS KICKING 1 YOu ARE NEVER SANSFIED , Sf he: pe (.."% as ae - Don'T THINK 1 AINT eeeere 659 Freee & ONE TWE_ BOK Whrurvare TOURNAMENTS ON Aw OVAL TABLE ARE BEING PLAYED IN ST Louis DGTTED LINE SHOWS ODD 0 LINES roe OWE OF THE MORE DIFFICULT SHOTS FOR OF CUE BALL IN f =e oeoeae & = ao ahaa G& AN. EXPENSIVE PRESENT 1 TEte YOU ' ° This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch RLY Woe a= | fesiaits ti fein <2: (Copyright, 1930.) “ 45" 7 ye. HOSPITAL ? =a ee HELLO, IS THIS THE HAD SETTER GET AN WELL. YOu ae r’ Classified Advertising REAL ESTATE.....PART 4 HELP, SERVICE... .PART 4 6 000 WITHOUT 40 08S IN ST. LOUIS, SURVEY INDICATES strial Club Canvass IGGEST DROP IN MANUFACTURING Pct. Even Larger. ; pl ar ed | até Bii 30. Y pi ak : h © fj Bin. ; fy aria: 14 } nt ork *n + r? r Dp, f th; The » canvassing yation in St. Louis indicates the umber of workers employed Dec. | —Robert W. was 13 per cent less. than on the | Old, Universuy of mme day a year ago, it was an- |'more, tonight was ployed Bmith’s htion hich discontin ed the T done Rumbeor us) Ptain "gh » ounced yesterday. | George C. Smith, director of the | sau, and director of the indus- relations division of the without work as are The census bureau did leave group showed a per cent, with 26 analysis of preliminary figures tained by the Industrial Bureau | Citi- ns’ Committee on Public Relief, d that on the basis of the latest urvey “it is probable that not less nan 50,000 persons, ordinarily em- loyed at gainful occupations in St. puls, sses on one of the darkest years American history.” United States census reports com- ied last spring gave the number unemployed in St. Louis as 1930 ” a i,* not unt as unemployed workmen who id enumerators they were “‘tem- prarily”’ laid off, or those unskilled borers who regularly ty during slack times and return the country. Manufacturing Drop Largest. The Industrial Bureau's figures based on information obtained om large firms whfch employed the itile and service establishments. the latter group were placed in- rance companies, hospitals, ho- ls and other types of industry hich could not be classed either mercantile or manufacturing. In the service group, preliminary sures indicate 8031 persons were mploved at the time of the sur- and 8410 @ year ago, a de- ase of about 6 per cent. rcantile ase of 7 The de- »,155 yed this year and 27,964 a ‘ <F aire, in the » alone is 24,160. Greater Than Indicated. to two factors which 4 he said leration The other factor which Ymnent situdtion during t) "™S which have discontinued ‘Su | Smith gaid, “but acc ; t ¢ - 3h relfable authority at least “Mall firms have discontinued Perations, We are informed Partry), ‘ent store employment wil! rf considerably now ‘hes ‘that — Season has ended. ° decrease the numbe * In department stores Other retail stores by at he _ ber cent after the holiday —— be considered,” “4t all groups, but a wing Raise: manufactu * been endeavoring ‘ ir _ O@ their payrolls Ularty *xtent to which this ained, Station *< ir full time, the result “SS wages per worker even number have of living.” " standard _ Steel industry in the announcement directs at- that the number of unem- yed is greater than shown by » Percentage obtained in the sur- was given to firms ued business during 4 survey figures, he said, that they were based on the f holiday business for retail lishments. PN Cheek ® check hag yet been mad more tay more * han were actually needed. "ying te Employ Many. has not been definitely but it is known that _“t of the larger employers 'S various methods in order a many employes as pos- some cases the stagger system has been ‘ome concerns are work- .. Fr hours per day or fewer ne ee and others are elim- +, vertime work. ‘“rever workers have not The largest decrease, 16 cent, was in the manufacturing up which employed 57,219 at | we time the suryey was made as mM pared to 68,068 a year ago. Census reports gave the number St. Louisans employed in manu- ‘turing plants as 151,000. dicates that the number of un- manufacturing This in- , no bol- the e of ord- that Discloses Number Em- ployed Dec. 15 Was 13 Pct. Under Last Year. Slump in This | Group — Analysis Says | Student, Son of Actual Number May Be the unemployment | By the Assoctated Press, PART ON FFRE'S NO | Amputation | grene ’ BOY. 17. AC OF KILLIN WHO JIL tor, Arrested thur, Tex. — Slain in His ; | PORT ARTHUR, Willia |the murder of J Johnson, 18, his fo She was found Williams” automobi parked outside the F Church, South, here, Williams, who sh shooting was hysteri cell tonight calm a shot While refusing to d tails of the affair, Killing. Andrew Johnson, girl, swore to the n against Williams. After an inquest Butler announced “Murder at the hanéd or persons unknown. Miss Johnson die in her breast, which 4,000 persons on Dec. 15. Sepa- te figures Were kept for groups | presenting manufacturers, mer- ee - a 20 KILLED BY LAND the It is r of and he ring to has put has "tinued on Page &, Column 3. vancement of Colored: today Twenty-four of the Negroes, the associat Georgia had seven lyn bama and Texas four sissippi three, Indiana Carolina two each North Carolina and OF each. ‘ of the association, Ml encouraging developr creasing repudiation — women of the South of a protection of woma 25 lynchings “criminal assault ‘ a cause in only three @ was fired from a Williams said he had rifle in the laborator University. The found beside her bod mobile. Police said the ya he carried the weape tion. They said Will them he had planned self through the han volver a proof of the girl. Williams is the soe S. W.' Willlams of Atts youth told of drivin Austin Dec, 20, with of spending the holid Johnson, a junior at High School. He sal son broke their engé as she received the att married man. He said her to go driving In attempt to patch up eTICes, When he ws ful. he drove to the odist Church to see th Flynn, who had su liams’ father in the p liams said he tried te tor to afd him in in girl. On returning te his visit to the clergy he found Miss John death. Williams explained he had called an am a point 17 blocks aw church by saying that fashion, he had _starte pital after finding dead, then had stops phoned from a drug Police are trying ¢t route of Williams ¢a@ THAT BURIES BRI Group of Natives Ca of Algiers: Acctd& to Heavy By the Associated Press, ALGIERS, Algeria, landslide which fol rains buried a native % in the suburbs of Al with the dead reporter The bodies of three recovered almost Imm rescuers are working the others. 25 LYNCHINGS IN U, ee Only 12 Occurred Year gro Organization Ry the Arsociated Press. NEW YORK, I year 1930 has seen as compared with 13 National Association in an ann Walter White, & in 1 3 .