St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 29, 1930

Page 1

CJ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service atti. FINAL Stock Market Closing Prices and Complete Sales races | — yOL. 83. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1930,—32 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS uW YORK IN NTATIVE DEAL 10 BUY TS SUBWAYS Proposal for Purchase of “1” and Underground for $489,804,000 Draft- ed by Samuel Untermyer and Transit Lines’ Head. UNIFICATION OF: SYSTEMS PLANNED Municipal Ownership and Operation Provided for if City Commission and Stockholders Accept the Terms Offered. Sa Pe tes. Sree. Sele = «fe7.° eh ee anon ited Press, ‘WW YORK, Dec. 29.—A _ ten- e proposal has been made for New York of the and elevated systems of the irchase by special coun- tv, and Gerhard M. the Brooklyn- fransit and the Inter- lermyer, n of | Transit directorates, | on municipal purchase RA aa fthe properties of the two lines ayy .¥ wt ‘ Ah" . . \ ‘ VEL RS AY es WEAN SY VA AAAS MAA SS AW RON Their agreement either upon the city stockholders of the placed be- will be Transit Commission approved there, the lines will pass upon lature authorized New i921, to unify its rapid LUntermyer —_has : city without fee in oklyn-Manhattan Trane eive $313,300,000 for nd elevated lines and nt in the Williamsburg Brooklyn. The Inter- nild get $276,504,000 for and elevated lines, ent Fare Fight. miintenance and exten- ent tare has long been omplex problem of the , of Greater New York. inies, seeking a fare in- met solid opposition ldom,. Contending that of their lines to meet the ving needs is impossible fare, they have seen live -¢ ld mile after mile of its Ss and lease the new company or another for nvolved = financial ar- city has thus ac- increasing equity in the ' properties, always with eventually acquiring ins and unifying them so of service might i and one fare would en- to use both lines. Now additional fare when to transfer from one other, ‘s policy contemplates iil supplanting of elevated subways. Many of. the vated trestles were built i cars and are not strong 'O support steel trains. (ntermyer’s Report. vading features of the Un- report are: ial new money to be put city into the unified en- iS set at $161,730,000. of the financing done through bonds of trol, a public corpora- created with the aid of ‘ubmitted with the re- (f10n plan. There would be of such securities and ‘le city with the securi- private companies. ent fare would be pre- | the sliding scale fea- \iting possible deficits to ed to the city budget A profit to the city sed, ition of the “iniquitous” ‘racts between the city and tive companies is manda- certain provisions of the ‘uding cancellation of such iS, a saving of $271,000,000 city would be effected, in io other “inestimable” Vian of Organization. ndependent municipal sub- S would be organized as &@ ‘© corporation, to be a sub- of the Board of Transit ' and carried under a sepa- Counting system, Ontract with the " present '-Manhattan Transit op- « force for management and “on of the unified lines would 0 =... ——_, ane oe Continued on Page 3, Column 3. ‘ SOVIET OPENS RETAIL SHOP; SEEKS TRADE | OF FORMER NOBLES Clergymen Also Can Buy There—Butter $5 a Pound, Cheese $6. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, Dec. 29.—The Soviet Government is entering the retail business. Twenty-five “open shops’’ have been started in Moscow by the Cammissariat of Supply, where, at a price, anyone may buy anything available at any time. Food, clothing and virtually everything to be found in the co-operatives is to be found in the shops. Also landed peasants, clergymen and former aristocrats who are pro- hibited from patronizing the co- operatives are sought as customers. The prices are high. Butter is $5 a pound, rice $1.25 a pound, cheese $6 a pound, smoked sausage $6 a pound, a head of cabbage $1, apples $1 a pound. Despite the high chargés crowds of eager purchasers may be seen about the stores. It is somewhat of amystery where the money comes from, but apparently the outcast classes still have some funds and jewels concealed, while many receive money from relatives abroad. As high a3 are the prices they are lower than those of the fast disappearing modern Russian pri- vate trader and apparently he soon will be forced out of business. In addition to the Moscow shops, several have been opened in Len- ingrad. All are of an experimental nature and if they are successful others probably will be opened in other cities. MUSSOLINI IN RADIO SPEECH TO U. S. ON NEW YEAR’S Address, in English, First Program Originating on Italian Soil, to Be Broadcast to America. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—Premier Mussolini of Italy will speak to the people of the United States in En- glish New Year’s afternoon. The broadcast, over the National Broad- casting Co. hookup, will begin at 1 p. m., St. Louis time, with an in- troduction three minutes earlier. At least five American short-wave stations will broadcast the speech, making it available to nearly all points of the world. It will be the first time a program originating on Italian soil will be heard in America. WORLD’S CHESS CHAMPION RESCUED IN HOTEL FIRE Alexander A. Alekhine’s Lighted Cigarette Sets Bed Linen Ablaze at Esseg, Jugo-Slavia, By the Associated Press. AGRAM, Jugo-Slavia, Dec. 29.— The world’s chess champion, Alex- ander MA Alekhine, narrowly es- caped death by asphyxiation or burning in the hotel at Esseg, Ju- go-Slavia, today, when he fell asleep with a cigarette in his mouth. He had attended a banquet in his honor and retired about 5 a. m. The lighted cigarette, dropping from his mouth, set the bed linen aflame. Alekhine tried to reach the door of his room, but fell senseless, over- come by smoke. Hotel clerks en- tered the room in time to rescue Alekhine, who was only slightly hurt, and to extinguish the fire. WEDNESDAY IS LAST DAY FOR PERSONAL TAX RETURNS If Assessments Are Not Filed by Then, an Arbitrary Figure Will Be Doubled. Wednesday will be the last day for receiving personal property re- turns for tax assessment purposes. The office of Tax Assessor Gehner at city hajl will remain open until 5S p. m., although returns mailed before midnight will be received. If returns are not made in time, an arbitrary assessment will be doubled as a penalty. ° FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW, NO CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. 9 a. m oo = @ =: ¢:26:;6 « O~IR Cre tots SEP Ee Pewee m Yesterday's hig! (11:45 p. m.) *” ~ i, ~~; Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair to- night and tomor,r row; no decided change in tem- perature; lowest ‘tonight about 25. Missouri: Fair tonight and to- morrow ; some- Ai what colder to- night except in west central and ) | extreme south im portions; colder tomorrow in ex- treme southeast portion. Illinois: Mostly fair tonight and tomorrow; colder tonight in central and north portions and in south- east portion tomorrow. Sunset, 4:47; sunrise row), 7:20. S THE Dewey PARTY MOIST ? (tomor- GOURT ENIOINS $100,000.00. STEEL MERGER Ohio Judge Grants Minor- ity in Youngstown Sheet & Tube Writ Against Union With Bethlehem. ‘MISLEADING REPORT TO STOCKHOLDERS’ Decision Attacks Ratio of Share Exchange and Ex- presses Doubt as to Ade- quacy of Price Involved. By the Associated Press, YOUNGSTOWN, O., Dec. 29.— The proposed $1,000,000,000 merger of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation and the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co. was blocked by Common Pleas Judge David G. Jenkins to- day when he granted to minority stockholders an injunction restrain- ing the combination. Judge Jenkins handed down his decision six months from the in- ception of one of the bitterest legal tights in corporate history. A strug- gle of millions that was carried out first with proxies and then with lawsuits. Forces led by Cyrus S. Katon, Cleveland financier, went into court with charges of fraud after a spectacular contest for proxies. The Judge said that the Sheet and Tube board of directors, after they had approved the merger early | this year; did not give adequate in- formation to their stockholders on the merger when they met last — and approved it. ccountants’ Report Misleading. Whether intentionally or not, the decision said, the three accountants employed to make the audit of the merging companies prior to the merger delivered a misleading re- port to the stockholders. The ratio of exchange. of one share of Sheet and Tube stock for a share and a third of Bethlehem also was attacked. He said that his study of the accounting phases of the consideration “makes to my mind no definite conclusion pos- sible that the final ratio was ade- quate.”’ Judge Jenkins said that the Court was without sufficiently sup- ported facts clearly to pass a judgment on the price involved in the merger. Also, he said, the Sheet & Tube directors and share- holders as well were without any such basis for forming such judg- ment, Doubt as to Adequacy of Price. “Indeed, to put it mildly,” the decision said, ‘it must be frankly said that in the present state of the record grave doubt as to the ade- quacy of the consideration exists.” The Judge also censured the presence of Harry G. Dalton, part- ner in Pickands, Mather & Co. of Cleveland and director of Bethle- hem, at the Sheet & Tube directors’ meeting, March 12, when they rati- fied the merger. Whether he voted or did not vote on the merger contract his pres- ence and approval of the merger at that time “were in equity a breach of trust and against public policy.” This was one of the important points of attack by the merger op- ponents. “The evidence {Is clear to the Court,” the decision continued, “that he knowingly was not acting for all the shareholders of Sheet & Tube in that steps were taken to delay advising them of the exist- ence of and the point to which the privately conducted negotiations had gone. “He was therefore in this, not acting for Sheet & Tube, but for the other company (Bethlehem), even though honestly intending ‘to act in what he believed to be for the best interests of Sheet & Tube.” Action on Bonuses Criticised. Dalton was also criticised for not informing himself and Sheet and Tube stockholders of the bonuses paid to Bethlehem executives. In 1929 these bonuses amounted to $3,600,000. The Court held that “this bonus system entered materially into the consideration for the sale and into the value of Bethlehem stock to be received in exchange for Sheet and Tube stock.” ‘ « Dalton’'s duty, said the Court, ‘to have fully informed himself and his fellow directors and sharehold- ers about the bonus’ system is clear.”’ Judge Jenkins also said the vet- eran Sheet and Tube chairman, } James A. Campbell, and Sheet and Tube president, Frank Purnell, knew enough of the bonus system “to exercise ordinary care to in- vestigate and report its effect first to the directors and then to the. stockholders.”’ “The circumstances that no suvh investigation or revelation was made by any director cannot be reconciled in equity with the per- formance of the fiduciary duty ow- Continued on Page 3, Cc@umn 2. GANGSTER SHOT IN FRONT OF HOME DIES IN HOSPITAL William Lombardo, 19, Whisky Runner, Drug Peddler, Fired on Friday at 1511 Carr Street. TWO EX-CONVICTS ORDERED ARRESTED Mortally Wounded, Youth sailants, Saying ‘‘What’s the Use?” William Lombardo, young Sicil- ian gangster, died at Missouri Bap- tist Hospital early today of bullet wounds suffered Friday afternoon when he was shot in front of his home at 1511 Carr street. His. father, Michael Lombardo, his mother, brother and two sis- ters were at his bedside when he succumbed at 2:40 o’clock. Two policemen, on duty as ,guards in the corridor outside, reported the death to headquarters and were re- lieved of duty at the hospital. Carried on police records as only 19 years old, Lombardo was classed as a gunman and whisky runner. He also was known to be an asso- ciate of narcotic wholesalers and Sicilian extortionists. He had been picked up by police more than 50 times. No Eyewitness Account. The police are still without an eyewitness account of the shooting. Several persons who saw him fall after their attention had been at- tracted by shots were of the im- pression his slayers drove away in a large blue sedan. Some said sev- eral men shot at him and others said only one man fired. Pistol bul- lets, .38 caliber steel jacketed, were removed from his body in an effort to save his life, } ~Lombardé ‘Aliiselfowarned that %-a he probably was mortally wound- ed, preserved gangster silence about the identity of his assassins. ‘What's the use?” he asked De- tective Capt. Carroll, who attempt- ed to question him at the hospital. “They've done it before. They'll do it again. If I die, it’s just one more.”’ Lombardo’s mother, the police have learned, has been active in recent years in trying to break her boy’s association with gangsters. Seven or eight months ago she per- suaded him ‘to go to Detroit, where he lived for six months. He had been back only a few weeks, but the police learned that he had again taken up with his former criminal associates. Among his friends, the police say, were mem- bers of the gang of Lester Barth and Dewey Goebel, shot to death by machine-gunners on “The Hill” on Nov. 22. Involved in Murder Plot. Two years ago Lombardo and four other men were arrested in a house on North Sixth street after police had been. informed _ they were gathered there preparing a reprisal for the killing of Jimmy Russo and “‘Toots’’ Longo, who had run afoul of the Tommy Hayes gang in the Wellston district. All of the Sicilians were armed when the police broke into the place and arrested them. Today it became known that a relative of young Lombardo furnished the tip to the police, hopeful it would prevent him from participating in a mur- der. At the instance of Police Captain Nally, an order has been issued for the arrest of two former convicts for questioning in the murder of Lombardo. Yesterday the police arrested Daniel Picarella, a rela- tive, said to have been Lombardo’s associate in a liquor deal. Pica- rella convinced the police he knew nothing of the Lombardo murder, but he was ordered held, when de- tectives found two gallons of alco- hol and 30 half-pints of whisky in his home, at 1228A Blair avenue. SALESMAN DEAD IN GARAGE FROM AUTO GAS POISONING Edward Bittner Missing Since Yes- terday When He Left Home for Card Party. Edward s_ Bittner, 45-year-old salesman, was found dead of car- bon monoxide gas poisoning in the garage behind his home, 8423 North Broadway today. Lying beside him on the floor was a screw driver. the hood of his automobile was raised, the switch was on and (the gasoline tank em pty. His wife said Bittner left her shortly after noon yesterday saying he was going to play cards with a friend. When she awoke this mornr ing and found he had not returned. she communicated with the friend who said Bittner had not been there. Then she made a search and discovered the body in the gu- rage. f . CONDITION GRAVE ‘French Veteran Received Refused to Name His As- | rgovernments and individuals. )B. C, MARSHAL JOFFRE SINKS INTO COMA Bulletin of Doctors Says | Hero of the Marne Has Little Chance of Surviv- ing the Day. NOT SUFFERING, VISITOR REPORTS Last Sacrament Friday — Messages of Sympathy From All Over World. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Dec. 29. — Marshal Joffre, fighting a losing battle with death, sank into a state of extreme weakness today and his physicians issued a bulletin at 3 o’clock de- scribing his condition as most grave. A few minutes before the bulle- tin was issued, Gen. Isaie, chief of staff under the Marshal, visited his old leader and reported that the hero of the Marne was. sinking slowly. The five doctors who have been at the patient’s side day and night since Saturday held out little hope that the Marshal could live through the day. ‘“‘Marshal Joffre has reached a state of extreme weakness,” the medical bulletin read. “His condi- tion is most grave.” Sinks Into a Coma. Half an hour later the Marshal sank into a coma and it was feared that he would never regain con- sciousness. The gloomy news spread quickly among the great crowd gathered about the hospital of St. Jean-de- Dieu. As twilight fell, the hospital was closed to the public and an extra police guard placed about the doors. The following bulletin was signed o'clock this morning: “The night was without incident. Patient feeble but preserving all his lucidity. Pulse 90. Tempera- ture 37.5 (95.5 Fahrenheit).”’ Dr. Fontaine, who remained with the Marshal throughout last night, told newspaper men that the old soldier had ‘“‘upset all prognostica- tions and might continue in his present condition all day.”’ “The Marshal is, of course, ex- tremely weak and continues to sink,’’ he said, “‘but very slowly. He had a relatively calm night and from time to time he started up but relapsed again into profound calm.” He has had his left leg amputat- ed in treatment of severe arteritis. Recognizes Barthou, Senator Louis Barthou, Minister of War, was the only person ad- mitted to the dying man’s presence last night. his visit being official in that he is head of the Army and personal in that he is one of the closest of Marshal J@ffre’s friends. He found him in one of the flashes of consciousness and could’ perceive by the light in the old soldier's eyes that he was recognized. Joffre at- tempted to speak and Barthou leaned down and put his arms around the shrunken form _ but could not make out whaf it was the Marshal wished to say. Barthou was in the sick room again this morning for more than an hour. He said that the Mar- shal had been in a state of torpor all morning. “I found my old friend looking better this morning,” he said, “but I was not able to talk to him.” Deputy Henri Pate said when he left: “The Marshal] is not suffer- ing. At the beginning of the morn- ing he recognized an officer from his headquarters, to whom he said: ‘The night has not been bad.’ Then he lost consciousness.”’ Last Sacrament Friday. Prof. Leriche, one of the Mar- shal’'s physicians, told newspaper men that it was but a question of hours. “The Marshal passed a relatively good night; the heart holds admirably. However, it fs no longer a question of. days, but a question of hours. In any case, I do not have much hope that the Marshal will last until tomorrow.” The Marshal received the last sacraments of the Catholic church last Friday, when the doctors con- sidered their patient’s condition grave. Telegrams continued to come from all over the world, bringing} the sympathy and condolences of The Kings of Spain and Egyrt have asked their diplomatic representa-~ tives to keep them advised con- stantly of his condition. THIRD DYNASTY TOMBS AT UR By the Associated Press. LONDON, Dee. 29.—The British Museum today announced discov- ery by its own and the University of Pennsylvania's expedition to Ur, of tombs of the great kings of the third dynasty, dating about 2400 See ¢ 3 ~ ‘ 511 WITH $1,000,000 INCOMES; 4,000,000 INDIVIDUALS REPORT _ NET TOTAL OF $25,000,000,000 241 MILLIONAIRES IN MISSOURI, GAIN OF 63 WITHIN YEAR ‘U. S. Tax Figures Show, Two Individuals With In- comes of $4,000,000 to $5,000,000. HALF OF RETURNS ARE FROM ST. LOUIS Federal Levies Made on 2.82 Pct. of State’s Popu- lation as Against National Average of 3.38 Pct. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 201-205 Kelloggs Bldg. WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.—Mis- souri in 1928 had two residents who paid Federal taxes on incomes of $4,000,000 to $5,000,000. There was none in this class the previous year. The number of Missourians in the milhonaire class—persons pay- ing taxes on incomes of $100,000 or more—increased from 178 to 241, divided among the several categor- ies as follows: 1928. 100.000 to 120 5 130:000 46 $200,000 ¢t 2 $250,000 $300,000 3400,000 500.000.... 3500, 000 31 obo oO! és 750.000 1,000,000... . 51,000,000 to $1,500,000, 1,500,000 to $2,000, . 2 ODQ000 to 34 $150,000... $200,000.... % $250.000.... 2 0 S$300,000.... S400.000.... — Wt Mws. CrsAIS a 10 to BS Jt ve $5,000,000 and above.... —_ a 241 Ilalf the Returns from St. Louis. The returns from the state num- bered 99,295, of which more than one-half, or 49,976, were from the city of St. Louis, and 9445 were from St. Louis County. For 1927 the state returns numbered 96,407, of which@ 51,859 were from St. Louis and 8780 from St. Louis County. Next to St. Louis in 1928«was Kansas City, with 21,141 returns. Bollinger County produced only five returns, Camden one, Carter five, Hickory three, Maries two, Ozark one and Shannon four. Of the 99,295 returns, 56,048 were taxable and 43,247 non-tax- able. The total net income re- ported was $563,951,553, as com- pared with $501,495,130 the pre- vious year, and the tax was $18,- 910,977, as compared with $143,- 738,256. The number of 1928 returns was 2.44 per cent of the national total, the net income 2.24 per cent and the tax paid 1.62 per cent. The average net income was $5679.56, as against $6196.81 for the nation, and the average tax was $190.45, as against $285.99 for the nation. 2.82 Pct. of State’s Population. Missouri returns were filed by 2.82 per cent of the state’s popu- lation, estimated at 3,523,000 as of July 1, 1928. For the nation asa whole, 3.38 per cent of the popula- tion filed returns. Of the total number of state re- turns, 50,480 were the joint returns of husbands and wives and the re- turns of husbands whose wives, though living with them, filed separately; 9101 were of single men, heads of families; 3722 were of single women, heads of families: 24,761 were of single men, not heads of families; 8806 were of single women, not heads -of fami- lies, and 2425 were of wives filing separately from their husbands. Returns were received from 16,- 751 Missouri corporations, of which 9137 reportet net income of $256,- 780,500. The tax was $27,953,085. Corporations having no net income numbered 5711 and inactive cor- porations 1903. In the ptevious year the reporting corporations numbered 16,370, of which 9017 had net income of $239,670,651 and were taxed $30,280,874, CAMPAIGN FOR WORLD COURT By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.—A na- tion-wide campaign for prompt Senate action on World Court ad- herence was opened today by the Federal Council of Churcheg of Christ. Through its Commission on In- ternational Justice and Good Will, the council sent to all its members petitions urging the Senate to ap- prove American entry, either at the present session or at a special ses- sion. The members were asked to return the petitions by the end of this week, so that they may be given to the Senate Foreign Rela- tions Committee on Jan. 7, aA oo Dia ae terse scutranatasitamennit amma Mc ie a ‘ MISS. JESS SISTERS, SCHOOL TEACHERS. FOUND SLAIN ON ROAD Pair Shot to Death and Auto Stolen While Returning to Work Okla- homa. in By the Associated Press. BLACKWELL, Ok., Dec. Oklahoma officers today sought the slayer of two sisters, school teachers, who were returning to their duties after the Christmas holidays, found shot to death yes- terday by the roadside, south of Tonkawa. The victims, Jexie Griffith, 35 years old, and Jessie Griffith, 24, were slain and robbed of their automobile, when driving back to their schools after spending .the holidays here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Griffith. Each was shot through the head. Sheriff C. E. Baker at Enid said it had been established one of the sisters was assaulted before she was shot to death. Lyman Constant, 35, recently re- leased from the State Hospital for the Insane at Norman, Ok., was arrested last night in Enid, Ok., for questioning, but probably will be released. Constant was released from the hospital last Friday after being an inmate for eight years. He declared he hitch-hiked from Blackwell to the home of a brother in Enid yes- terday and learned about the slay- ings from persons along the road. The sisters’ purses were found unopened in their car, which was abandoned on United States High- way No. 77, 19 miles south of the scene of the crime. The girls’ father was active in quelling oil boom town disturb- 29.— ances as an officer in Tonkawa 10. years f&igo, but officers discounted the theory of revenge as a motive. Griffith now is a Blackwell po- liceman. Jexie Griffith was head of the home economics department of the Connors State School of Agricul- MILLIONAIRES NUMBER 15.000: SE OF 700PET Sharp Acceleration in In- crease of Concentration of Wealth — One Per Cent of People Have 25 Per Cent of Money. HALF OF TOP CLASS IN NEW YORK STATE Indicated Funds of This Group Amount to Five Times the Annual Ex- penditures of National Government. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-——The “prosperous” year 1928, when the stock market was beginning its dizzy climb to the high levels of 1929, produced a new crop of mil- lionaires and supermillionaires in the United States and saw the con- centration of wealth in the hands of a comparatively few persons go forward at an accelerated pace, Figures given out today by the Treasury Department, In fts annual cor- poration income tax statistics, tell a remarkable story. The period covered is the calendar year 1928. The number of persons with tax- able net incomes of over $1,000,006 shot up to 511. Since 1921 there has been no break in the upward curve representing this top class of taxpayers. Data from the annual Treasury reports show the following pro- gression: 1021 1922 coee 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1028 26 Incomes of $5,000,000, At the apex of this class are those who pay taxes on incomes of more than $5,000,000. There were 26 of these in 1928, as compared with 11 in 1927. Of these 26 returns, 20 were by husbands filing jointly with their wiyes, one was by a single man heading a family, three were by single men not heads of families and two by single women not heads of families. Eleven of the returns were from New York State, one from Alabama, one from Cali- fornia, three from Illinois, one from Iowa, one from Michigan, three from New Jersey, one from North Carolina, one from Ohio, two from Pennsylvania and one from Wisconsin. Of the 511 returns representing incomes of $1,000,000 or more, nearly one-half, or 243, came from New York State. Comparisons in all the sub-cate- gories of the $1,000,000-and-above income class are as follows; 4,027. $1.000.000 to $1,500,000..138 $1.500,000 to $2,000,000.. 56 $2.000.000 to $3,000.000.. 1928. 248 108 91 ture, Warner, Ok., and her sister | was supervisor of music in the public schools of Norman. Their bodies were found hunters. $1,500,009 BANK SHORTAGE REPORTED; PRESIDENT MISSING Head of Binghamton, N. Y., De- pository a Fugitive; Two Others Under Bond, By the Associated Press. BINGHAMTON, N. Y., Dec. 29. —The Binghamton Press says that losses of nearly $1,500,000 have been discovered in the check-up of the State Bank of Binghamton ,the president of which, Andrew J. Hor- vatt, is a fugitive from justice. The losses are said to be divided as follows: Forged notes, $475,000; juggled interest accounts, $735.000; minimized commercial deposits, $268,000. A member of the City Common Council and a brother of the miss- ing bank president are out on bail, charged with forgery. ; There were more than 3000 de- positors in the bank. | ; : y $3,000,000 to $4.000,000.. $4,000,000 to $5.000.000.. $5.000,000 and upward... 20 18 26 290) 511 individuals, constitut- These 611 by |ing .013 per cent of the 4,070,851 making Federal income tax returns, ihad net income of $1,108,863,041, or 4.4 per cent of the aggregate re- ported. More Than the Public Debt, In other worda, 611 persons, in a total population of 120,000,000, had an income representing a 6 per cent return on $22,177.260,820, which is more than five times the annual expenditures of the United States Government and nearly one and a half times the public debt. If. to these 611 persons we add the 983 In the next lower class we get a total of 1494 with incomes of $500,000 or better. The aggre- gate income of the 1494 constitut- ing .037 per cent of all who made returns, Was somewhat more than that of the 1,029,570 persons who had incomes of less than $2000 and who constituted more than 3§ per cent of the total. Further light may be throws en the distribution of the neéfena! ne ve “ , ‘ ‘ «6 Pia al PM. heer Yi " re tie? ee : “is ites a es se ly a ati hde Th ge? Prien. eh ie sine ae. tk mye i nations! se igs RF pe a ay ae: ov aM ty DP Pon wf es 2 any i> Sema 2 ee Poe re ota SOO) ew Bima. 206 Rts oe wy eae wae Sti Sela si - : te. OR ae oe, ue a caer = age Tots * : a ee a en en ee ee a ae r er ' . é — Pe RS at a ne = Se eee - ec Z roan te pe a - wi Maan meee > ~0 > sits "? er es a ees ee eae vl e. as oe ee tra ote » ; - te pay pe on, Aga, = = = = allie acy oa eg FATES TOR Ma ee eS ke ee 4 . ante ‘ ik ae : oes « ne * ert te nae Bois: ? “3 > - = bie . As 4 : - . be “ ns ate . m fd, Spel ™% es ee . Se aca a Aki Prvieae aad ia ast : ~ vies wa ——— yee area r Tes joven, ot ee din, ox at eet a i me ‘ po , . p panies -aotees gn e enad - ; ; ‘ . i lop a : : ° ~ " ‘ . psig Te. . oo : " * —— “ ¥ , ‘ S ue “s oS He op ah P - a ah 4 im — : Ate ae Tee eee ee ee aes x Bis a, % Ss re ; sehr ere . Ones Be ey - a s' tack dg y ye es — . eh ree we ia is ae ii, a Pea er B. ss ‘ Sesh — yi 5 ‘ : . » 4 F : > aah prety FES RIO GA, san kw tee 3 Oy aie ie : S v . : q — . “of ae “a rome | : a. * : atid Sanger . 4 - " A ns Ce a” socal a sh > Be ms } : P noes th — oe area ‘ ae ihe 4 id ve ¢ yates Sy, Fe ba 4, a Oy keyeee & Bere x ee en Bierce ond = Bietmrllonatio ee Ba eS A pet : ah ‘ » “oy 1 tee se, ae 5 NS : ls 5 a read . 4 we ait p 51 ens . 9 eo c . Pe Sr he MEP em > . as + ez RP yew ey 3 v4 ’ 1 - ¥ penal? rie i te “* ae : : 3 4 pk ee a 2 sot A Beton rt ig age aay 2. 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PAGE 2A TREASURY LISTS U.S. TAX REFUNDS MADE IN MISSOURI 76 Payments Total $1,290, - 824 of Which Return of $834,271 to Paul Brown Estate Is Largest. REPORT ON REBATES SENT TO CONGRESS Most of cine Co. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 201-205 Kellogg Building. Items Are for Levies on Incomes — $47,373 Due Paris Medi- WASHINGTON, Dec. 29,—Names of Iederal taxpayers Department. trict of Missouri, including St. Iauis and 54 counties, there were 76 such refunds totaling $1,290,824. The estate of Paul Brown of &t. Louis received the largest refund, $834,271. The other 75 refunds totaled $456,553. Most of the refunds were on in- come taxes, although the Brown refund was on estate taxes, due to an over-assessment which did not allow due credits for payment of the State inheritance tax, for char- itable donations, and over-valuation of certain stocks. The, other estate taxes refunds were to the Benjamin H. Johnson estate, St. Louis, $3536; estate of John T. Milliken, St. Louis, $22,806, und the estate of Benjamin Bush, St. Louis, $1126. Refunds on Sales Taxes. Refunds on sales taxes were as follows: Gardner Motor Co., St. Louis, $1055; New Glen Echo Country Club Trust, Normandy, $1527, and the Shell Petroleum ‘orporation, $4667. The Community Power & Light (o., Planters’ Building, received a refund of $65,077 on income taxes. Other taxpayers receiving large re- funds on income taxes were: Mrs. Yay Cox Davis, 121 West Wood- lawn avenue, $19,862; Curran Printing Co., $29,868; Graham Pa- per Co., $42,021; estate,of William N. McMillan, $26,050; Missouri- Kansas-Texas Railroad Co., $42,- 577; Paris Medicine Co., Twenty- seventh and Pine streets, $47,373, and estate of Florence A. C. Van Heel, Charles D. Lockwood, Stam- ford Conn, administrator, $14,970. Other Income Tax Refunds. Following are the remaining in- ‘come tax refunds for the first (St. Louis) Missouri collection dis- trict: American Automobile Insurance Co., Pierce Building, $649; Amer- ican Foundry & Manufacturing Co., 1015 Hebert street, $8088; American National Assurance Co., 3719 Washington boulevard, $1172; William E. and Louise E. Beck- mann Trust, $828; W. E. Bemis, 1262 Arcade Building, $1552; Boone County National Bank, Co- lumbia, Mo., $658; Brown Shoe Co., $9131; George C. Carpenter, 12 Portland place, $2209; Champion shoe Machinery Co., 3717 Forest lark boulevard, $556; Mrs. Alpha B. Chappelow, 6331 Waterman avenue, $1663; Chase Hotel Co., $836; llunters Bank, New Madrid, Mo., $1036; Commonwealth Utill- ties Corporation, 400 Security Building, $4584; Community Es- tate, Inc., Conrad Paeben, receiv- er, 619 Paul Brown’ Building, $2174; Consolidated Coal Co., 1155 Railway Exchange Building, $9419 Conzelman-Crunden Realty Co., $2597. $506 to Coronado Hotel. Coronado Hotel, $569; William (otter, 1714 Railway Exchange Bldg., $766; Bertram B. Culver Jr., 21 Kingsbury place, $2783; Henry E. Culver, 21 Kingsbury place, $2783; Thomas Dunn, 721 Locust street, $3680; Du Pont-National Ammonia Co., 3600 North Broad- way, $7027; A. G. Edwards & Sons Brokerage Co., 410 Olive street, $2035; J. H. Farish, 6221 West- minster place, $1293; Federal Bril- liant Co., 3531 Washington avenue, $1797; Mrs. Mae Foristel, 4900 South Broadway, $1188: Frank Nathan, 1030 Arcade Bldg., $1734; Joseph Garavelli, Inc., 6701 De Griverville avenue, $775; Herbert S. Gardner, $1395; Granite Bi-Me- tallic Consolidated Mining Co., Be- curity Bldg., $3170; . Greenspon’'s Sons Iron & Steel Co., 3130 Hall street, $1222. H. & H. Machine & Motor Parts Co., 4216 ‘West Easton avenue, $836; I. Claude Henderson, Mon- roe City, Mo., $668: estate of Charles Herboth, 1805 Federa} Commerce Trust Building, $1858; estate of Annie E. Huttig, care Jones, Hocker, Sullivan & Angert, $6995; International Shoo Co.,, $6486; Kingman Investment Co., 25 West Fifty-seventh street, $1290; Krause Brothers § Invest- ment C 0., Syndicate Trust Building, $672: Laclede- Christy Clay Prod- ucts Co., Railway Exchange Build- ing, $1090; Lafayette Mortgage & loan Co., 1731 South Broadway, 726; Rolla tlawry, Webster Groves, $7303; Mrs. Virginia H. Lewis, 52 Westmoreland place, $6959: Liberty National Life Insur- ance Co., Hollywood, Cal., $1524: Fltiot K. Ludington, New York, $2684; Lungstras Dyeing & Clean- ng Co., $6860; Mason Securities 716 Buder Bullding, $840; May Department Stores Co., $680; Medart Manufact uring Co., $536 De Kalb street. $1549. Merrell Drug Co., - = Fourth receiving refunds of $500 or more on Federal taxes illegally collected have been sent to Congress by the Treasury In the Eastern Dis- and| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. — \ City of St. Louis .......49,976 Adair se eewneeneeeeseeeeneerrtees 225 Andrew *@*eeev# Scott eereeeeeoeeeeeesee 223 > Shannon eccee eee tee cee 4 Aine walk odie s + + 48 ee ee 54 ‘ BUONO scctevceeesseoderce 8 ; a ce oun 32 Q WE oh d bit e-wec ed jes on 8 ee oe eae 4 6% oe 0 2 20 ? ce a éibie 6 66 as 6 « 199 ' Warren. od ood ob © o 37 OEE be ccecereces 30 Wayne ...... teneeoe 26 ey are 23 eae ere | ME Ae deweccedscoe ~ 20 ) STATE TOTAL ....... 99,295 Market streets, $1067; William T. Miles, University City, $606; Mis- souri & Illinois Bridge & Belt Rail- road Co., Alton, Ill, $1663; Her- man Moellenhoff, 4960 Loughbor- ough, $659; National Cemetery As- sociation of Missouri, Boatmen’s Bank Building, $571; Ortleb Cor- poration, 2513 Baldwin street, $910; Pevely Dairy Co. $799; Charles G. Revelle, 5394 Pershing avenue, $2024; Romarti Gasoline Co., $3023; Alice E. Roth, 6400 El- lenwood avenue, St. Louis County, $521: St. Louis-Comey Co., 78 Eighteenth street, Brooklyn, N. Y., $1424: St. Louis Dairy Co., $1157; St. Louis Pneumatic Tube Co., Sy- racuse, N. Y., $936; St. Louis Po- lice Relief Association, Twelfth and Clark, $2974; Scruggs-Vandervoort- Barney D. G. Co., $7165; Mrs, Alby W. Stegall, 4944 Lindell boulevard, $512. Stix, Baer & Fuller $9749. Stix, Baer & Fuller Co., $9749; Tavern Rock Sand Co., $1279; Ter- minal Railroad Association, $3495; United States Bank of St. Louis, $2952; Utilities Service Co., now Lynton T. Block & Co., 511 Locust street, $1882; Vickery Bricklaying Co., 1031 Big Bend _ boulevard, $526: Volland Scenic Studios, Inc., 3737 Cass avenue, $888; David J. Walker Jr., 14 Wydown boulevard, $1309; West End Bank, University City, $530; West St. Louis Water and Light Co., $1689; Wolff-Wil- son Drug Co., $715; Worth Invest- ment Co., Arcade Bldg., $1402: Hugo Wurdack, Railway Exchange Bldg., $524; Fairview Fluorspar and Lead Co., formerly of Golcon- da, Ill., $28,833. The larger refunds on income taxes collected in the Sixth (Kansas City) District were as follows: W. 8S. Dickey Clay Madanufactur- ing Co., Kansas City, $24,807; East Orange Lumber Co., Kansas City, $15,369; Fidelity National Bank, Kansas City, $10,298; Kansas City Power and Light Co., $2184: Leg- gett & Platt Spring Bed and Manu- facturing Co., Carthage, Mo., $11,- 879; Weber Ice Cream Co., Jeffer- son City, Mo., $2192; Benton Wil- son, Greenfield, Mo., $5651; Estate of Wilfiam Woods, Excelsior Springs, Mo., $2659. SUES MOTHER-IN-LAW FOR $50,000 FOR ALIENATION Mrs. Helen M. Burton, 23 years old, 4170A Ashland avenue, asks $50,000 damages of her mother-in- law, Mrs. Mary E. Burton, 7346 Maple avenue, Maplewood, in a suit filed at Clayton today charging alienation of the affections of her husband, Robert L. Burton, 25, an architect's assistant. She says she was married last April 21, and lived with her hus- band until Dec. 21, when her moth- er-in-law induced him to leave her. Burton filed suit for divorce last Tuesday, charging general indig- nities. The mother-in-law said she had been “on good terms’ with her daughter-in-law although she had requested her not to return when the Burtons left her home soon aft- er their marriage. The son is living with his mother. ARMY FLYER KILLED IN CRASH ERIE, Pa, Dee. 29.—Lieut. Harold Sherwood, Brooks Field, Tex., on his way to visit his pa- rents at Waterford, Pa., 20 miles south of here, crashed to his death early this afternoon on a farm ad- joining that of his parents. The plane went into a dive and then exploded, the flyer’s body be- ing badly burned in the wrecked ship. TEN LIVES LOST IN HOTEL FIRE AT COCHRANE, ONT, One Body Recovered, Those of Proprictor’s Son, Wife and 4 Children Sighted in Ruins. By the Associated Press. COCHRANE, Ont., Dec, 29.—Ten persons lost their lives today in a fire that destroyed Queen’s Hotel, one of the oldest and largest in the city. One body had been recovered this afternoon and those of six others have been sighted in the ruins. At least three other persons had been given up as lost. The hotel had 100 rooms, and ac- commodations for 75 homeless men in the basement. The hotel register was destroyed and the exact num- ber of guests is not known. ‘The fire, discovered about 4 a. m., swept through the building rapidly. The body discovered was that of Baptiste Desardni, a blacksmith. The bodies of Charles Palangio, son of the owner, and his wife and four children were sighted in smoulder- ing debris. Three men who at the height of the blaze were seen at windows with their clothing ablaze are thought to have perished. RULES SUPREME COURT HELD 18TH AMENDMENT VALID U. S, Judge in Boston Interrupts Argument on Point; “My Mas- ter’s Voice,” He Says. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Dec. 29.—United States Judge James A. Lowell today in- terrupted the argument of counsel assailing the constitutionality of the eighteenth amendment and said that the Supreme Court already had decided that the amendment was legally proposed and adopted. Judge Lowell halted an argument by Essex Abbott, a former United States Attorney, who was urging the quashing of a liquor indictment on the ground that the eighteenth amendment was unconstitutional, and said that the Supreme Court already had ruled on the point. “That is my master’s voice,” Judge Lowell said. “How can I rule otherwise? I have no power and Judge Clark had no power to do otherwise than uphold the dect- sion of the Supreme Court of the United States.” HIT BY AUTO ON CHRISTMAS, LABORER DIES OF INJURIES Louis Guekemeyer, 62, Succumbs; Driver Who Ran Him Down Also Hurt. Louis Guekemeyer, 62 years old, a laborer, 2602 Caroline street, who was struck by an automobile at Jefferson and St. Louis avenues on Christmas died today at City Hos- pital. His skull and right leg and arm were fractured. The driver of the machine, Wal- ter Eldridge, 2812 North Four- teenth street, suffered slight in- juries when his automobile collided with a parked machine after strik- ing Guekemeyer. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe * aa te of ULATEER TELEPHONE: “MAIN 1111 PubMshed Daily by the per 4 ao relfth moulevard and O “Street ™ MEMBER ASSOC! PRESS and AUDIT BUREAU OF F CIRCULATIONS The Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for republication of ell mews dispatches credited to it or not — grated a this herein. All rants of noeiliee re cation yw ope » Subsoristion ten by wen, te Aavanes de ches herein are ly and Sunday, od er oee ‘ Daily, without + geen one year..... 6000s La tH mo BM Pe beaeocorsesences 5.00 y month: Sunday, 160 2 copy. Remit either by postal order, express money ror 8. Lous exchan Subscription n Rates by Delivered by city carriers or out-of-town — Daily onlf, 50¢ a month: Sunday, 1%¢ a Entered as second- rmatter July 17, “Tk BANK WITH TWO BRANCHES CLOSES IN PHILADELPHIA Reward of $10,000 Of- fered for Persons Who Circulated Reports —Of- ficers Say Bank Is Solvent By the Associated Press, ¢ PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 29. The Aldine Trust Co., at Twentieth and Chestnut streets, with two branches in West Philadelphia, did not open for business today. This action was decided on by the directors who issued a statement that the bank had been placed in they hands of the State Banking Department. The Aldine Trust Co., has assets of $9,000,000. Its deposits, accord- ing to the last statement issued in September, totaled $6,400,000. President A. M. Matthews in a statement said: ‘‘Persistent, unwarranted § and malicious rumors circulated throughout the city concerning the stability of the Aldine Trust Co., together with the closing of one large trust company in the center of the city, have caused a gradual and increasing withdrawal of our deposits. “For that reason the board of directors have determined to place the company in the hands of the Secretary of Banking of the Com- monwealth of Pennsylvania. The board believes the bank to be sol- vent and that all depositors will ultimately be paid in full.” A reward of $10,000 has been offered by the trust company “for information which results in the arrest and conviction of any person or persons guilty of having dis- seminated these false rumors.” Chelsea Bank Apparently Solvent, Says New York Official. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—Joseph A. Broderick, State Banking Super- intendent, yesterday made public a report of the condition of the suspended Chelsea Bank & Trust Co. at the time of closing which shows it apparently solvent. taking book assets at their face value. At the same time the directors of the bank issued a statement de- claring the assets of the bank more than sufficient to pay all de- positors in full. The directors ex- pressed hope that proposals for a reorganization, now being consid- ered, would be carried through soon. One of ‘the directors, the statement discloses, permitted his deposit of $1,000,000, the largest single deposit in the institution, to remain in the bank as evidence of his faith in its solvency. President of Rogers (Ark.) Kills Self. Special] to the Post-Dispatch. ROGERS, Ark., Dec. 29.—Edwin Jackson, 50 years old, president of First National Bank, was found dead in the library of his home at 7 o’clock this morning, with a bot- tle of poison at his side. Worries over bank failures are said to have been the reason for his act. He -_— Bank MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1930 | said today, a policeman who saw and that Walthes was hit glancing bullet. victed last Sept. 25 last and sen- SAYS Hi BROKE ENGAGEMENT By the Associated Press. Rothschild, clared in affidavits presented to the Supreme Court today that he broke his engagement to Vera McCord, actress, because she drank to ex- cess. 1929, for $250,000, alleging breach of promise. his marriage proposal in 1923. The affidavits opposed her motion for a bill of particulars. In them Roth- schild did not deny the engagement but said he decided Miss McCord’s addiction to liquor made her unsuit- able to be reserved. owner of one of the largest dry goods stores in Rogers. Seventh Gary (Ind.) Bank Closes; The Central Trust & Savings Bank of Gary, Ind., Side closed Banking Commission was informed. $100,000 and had deposits of $900,- 000 profits of $25,000. C, Oliver Holmes is president. circles of Gary was held respon- sible for the closing. enth bank to close. banks are in operation. Bank at Clinton, Ark., Suspends for The Van Buren County Bank at Clinton suspended today days, Pment announced. State Bank at Greensboro, Pa., Closes Doors. WAYNESBURG, Pa., Dec. 29.— The People’s Bank of Greensboro, Greene County, Frozen assets was given as the rea- son. was a large land owner and a part tory established POLICEMAN GETS NEW TRIAL FOR KILLING OF BOY, 17 Belleville Judge Decides His Own Instruction to Jury Was in Error. Enos W. Mellon, former Belle- ville policeman convicted of man- slaugher for killing Howard Walthes, 17 years old, who was fleeing to avoid arrest, obtained a new trial by order of Circuit Judge Miller at Belleville today. Judge Miller ruled that he had been in error when he _ instructed the jury which tried Melion that a police officer may use his revolver to effect the arrest of a felon, but except in self-defense, he cannot use it to make an arrest for a mis- } demeanor. Under this ruling Judge Miller the thief running with a parcel of stolen goods, would have to deter- mine the value of the goods before he could use his pistol to stop the man. Walthes, it was charged, was one of a group of boys who had been peeping into the women’s dressing- room at the Belleville Turner Hall. Mellon and another policeman were sent to catch them and the boys fled. Mellon’s defense was that he did not fire at the fugitives by a Mellon was con- ltenced to an indeterminate term of from one to 14 years in prison. BECAUSE HIS FIANCEE DRANK 29.—Maurice de- NEW YORK, Dec. Chicago banker, Miss McCord sued him in June, She said she accepted his wife. Decision was $900,000 Deposits. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 29.— _ formerly the South & Savings Bank, was morning, the State Trust this The bank was capitalized at with surplus and undivided State Senator Recent disturbances in banking It is the sev- Seven other Five Days. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Dec. 29.— for five the State Banking Depart- was closed today. The bank is a State deposi- in 1919. SPEC GLACE’ NUTS | SALTED NUTS A A A A OE RET: eR ee “BUSY BEE _v ANDIE == poem YEAR On Sale Until New Year : 3-lb. New Year Special Fine assorted candies OB eS in — befitting CIN 6 oink obs 68h 0005 Feast Boxes Beautifully packed with Chocolates, Bonbons, Marzipan Confections, Salted Nut Meats, and Fruit Cake. “ae. 7 Superfine Candies 1, 2, 3, 4 and §-lb. Boxes The $1.25 grade of Assorted Candies only. nendy qualenh Gaigeuli®..o.<c.ccc.... Mae French Mixed Candy 2, 2, 3, 4 and S-1b. Boxes Ata price which permits buying a lot. Fruit Cake The Superfine quality in all sizes at the very special price of e*eeneeeeeeeeegceeeeeeene the Ib. And for the New Year’s Party FRENCH NOVELTY MINTS Candies ue Busy Bee Can a I eet theta ae ee = -irreeeneeee ee ee IALS | . 3-lb. box $450 50: made returns. was $4,451,207,085, or cent of the total income reported. To put it in another than two-fifths of one per cent of those taxes for 1928 had more than 17 per cent of the income. those in slightly more tHan one-fourth of one per cent of those reporting, had about 12 per cent of the income. ported a net income of $22,545,- 090,553. For 1928, 4,070,851 re- ported a net income of $25,226,- 326,912. The increase in the net income was $2,681,236,359. 000,000, about $1,600,000,000 was in the brackets containing the top 43,000 $1,000,000,000 for all the rest. $830,639,434 and for 1928, $1,164,- 254,037, an increase of 40.16 cent. creased from $5496.73 to $6196.8f, the $202.52 to $285.99, and the aver- age tax rate from 3.68 per cent to 4.62 per cent. turns in 1927 were 3.45 per cent of the whole population. dropped in 1928 to 3.38 per cent. who filed returns, subject to taxation; the remainder escaped because exceeded net income. but faintly the inequalities in distribution of the national wealth. Two men getting the same income are on a par in the tables, yet it does not follow that they are equally wealthy. The in- come of one, say $10,000, may be wholly equal income of the represent $200,000 invested at five per cent. Economists the rich man’s income, being de- rived and dividends, tutes but three to 10 per cent of his wealth. Continued From Page One. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_... 511 in U.S. Have Incomes of More Than $1,000,000 Year to wealth by taking in all the income brackets from $50,000 upward. There were approximately 43,000 in these classes, and their income was in excess of $6,300,000,000. That is to say, about 1 per cent of those making income tax returns had about 25 per cent of the ag- gregate incéme. In 1927, the 43,000 at the top of the heap had about 20 per cent of the total. The number of mere millionaires, like the number of those whose incomes exceed a million, has grown steadily since 1921. Itisa conservative estimate that a per- son having an income of $100,000 or more is a millionaire in the common meaning of the term. On that basis, the number of million- aires in 1928 was 15,977, or nearly seven times the total for 1921. Yearly Year Increases. The year-by-year increases have been as follows: 1921 e*eeeewee o *ee @ee e*eevwreer#8e. . oR ID2S ww cccccte ec occccces ° 4.031 1923 eo*e#eeteeBeeeeeeeeee ee eee 4 182 1924 wccccces L925 aeccacvccesccccccccsce 9,060 1926 @eeeveaeeeeeeeeeeeee eee 9.582 LO2Z7 cecvccccccccsecccccmcli see LOBE a ccccevwseeesseocsaee 15,977 The millionaires in 1928 formed 39 per cent of the persons who Their net income 17.65 per way, fewer liable to Federal income In 1927, the millionaire class, For 1927, 4,101,547 persons re- Of this increase of, say, $2,600,- taxpayers, leaving about For 1927, the tax liability was per The average net income in- average tax Hability from Those who filed re- This figure Of the total of 4,670,851 persons 2,523,063 were their exemptions Inequalities of Distribution. Statistics of income can show the income tax while the other may accumulated wealth of from _ salary, have estimated that largely from rent,. interest ordinarily consti- corporations for 495,892, as against 475,031 for 1927. Of the total returns for 1928, 268,- 783 were filed by corporations re- porting net income, 174,828 by ac- tive corporations reporting no net income and 52, porations. The aggregate net income of all corporations reporting net income was $10,617,741,157 and the tax liability For 1927 the net income was $8,- 981,884,261 and tax. $1,130,674,128. It is interesting, therefore, study the Government’s tables showing the sources of the in- comes of the various classes. Wages and salaries accounted for 61.2 per cent of the income of those in the $5000 bracket and under. This percentage dimin- ished with each succeeding class, reaching the bottom figure of 2.01 per cent for those with incomes of $1,000,000 and above. On the other hand, the persons in. the under $5000 bracket received only 3.57 per cent of their income from div- .idends on the stock of domestic corporations, while those with in- comes between $100,000 and $150,- 000 drew 31.23 per cent from this source and the top 511 taxpayers 25.78 per cent. The complete percentage distri- bution of the income of these 511 was as follows: Wages and sala- ries, 2.01 per cent; business, 0.21; artnerships, 7.39; profits from sale of real estate, stocks, bongs, etc., other than capital net gain from sale of assets held more than two years, 12.11; capital net gain from sale of assets held more than two years, 47.31; rents and royal- ties, 0.63; interest and other in- come, 3.97; interest on Government obligations not wholly exempt from tax, 0.25; dividends on stock of do- mestic corporations, 25.78; fidu- clary, 0.34. Realty, Stocks, Bonds, Profits. The source of income showing the greatest increase from 1927 to 1928 was profit from the sale of real estate, stocks, bonds,.etc. For all classes this item jumped from $1,813,395,955 to $2,928,141,616, a gain of over $1,000,000,000. For the taxpayers in the under- $5000 bracket, however, there was a decrease, the totals being $301,- 536,583 for 1927 and $227,584,999 for 1928. The higher classes, it would ap- pear, skimmed the cream off the stock market. In the tiptop brack- et of 511 persons, profits under this heading went up from $42,166,518 in 1927 to $148,488,727 in For the same group there was a large increase of capital net gain from assets held more than two years, the totals being $297,453,810 for 1927 and $580,289,006 for 1928. 1928. The figures on ownership of tax- exempt obligations contain a fur- ther illustration of the peaks and valleys in the chart of wealth dis- tribution. curities reported for 1928 by the 511 top taxpayers was $214,422,- 426—a large increase, incidentally, over the comparable total for 1927. Less than one-half the amount held The amount of such se- by this group—$98,100,562, to be exact—was in the hands of the 231,110 persons in the income pracket from $5000 to $6000. The income tax returns filed by 1928 numbered 281 by inactive cor- was $1,184,142,142. Returns show that two single women, so classified, had incomes of more than $5,000,000 and 27 others had incomes of more than 00 tur 100 as $1,000,000. ‘ more than $80,000,000 BUILDING PLAN REPORTED REA ment U. S. Emergency Employ. Committee Says Work Can Be Undertak. en in a Few Months. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, lic and semi-public ects aggregating more than 000,000 were reported today President’s Hoover emergency ployment committee as ready undertaken within a few : 1 A nation-wide canvass was take» by Franklin T. Miller, head of | committee’s public work Efforts were made, he said in a statement, to ascertain the actus condition of amounting to more than }32:,00°. 0,000. specific “ 5 - building pro; $800. “All of this work,” he said, ‘ municipal and ing, etc., 0 state, city to delays, advanced beyond the stage of pr curing funds, authorization or » lection of sites, litigation and o: preliminary steps which frequer ly delay public construction pro- grams. “Our estimate is based on per- sonal letters and information specific projects of a public an: semi-public nature including stat, county buildings schools and highways amounting! $2,000,000,000. It . based on a tabulation of actual jo! which have come before us one at a time during the last three or four weeks. “It has been said that the normal active construction in this country amounts to 000,000,000. some $1. Of this 35 to 40 per cent is for public works and 5 per cent for Federal work. first of this week we have received reports on $1,853,733,000 of public construction so our reports coming in at the rate of approx: mately $80,000,000 a day. we have a pretty accurate idea to- day of the status of more t per cent of the public and sem.- public construction for next yea: “This indicates that a very su! stantial amount of work which not at all dependent upon comm: cial returns from rentals, will be shortly provided that plans can he completed and contracts let are hopeful that bills now Congress wlil expedite the now being done in the office of th supervising architect of the Trea ury and permit speeding up plans and specifications.” Col. Woods said that of the first semipubilic projects exclusive of Federal! jects reported on to the committee 25 per cent awaiting authorization. projects were delayed by appropriations, Up to the projes ‘ to! a Hence han 40 manula under way he for P Wo! pro- were Sixteen lack of 20 by preparatior of plans, 15 were awaiting bids, 7 selection of sites, 7 approval plans, 2 were held up by litigation and 6 for miscellaneous reasons. ——_ SONNENFELD’S 610 to 618 WASHINGTON AVE. Sieg tT | oR ee Hundreds of lucky women will enthusiastically Mode New York Customed Shoes, for it offers “best” sellers of the season—Shoes to wear now months—and priced at tremendous savings! models—all sizes 21% to 8, AAA to B. 2150 Pairs of This Season’s Most Success- ful Styles! Pumps, Straps and Ox- fords for Street, Dress and Semi-Formal Wear SUEDES —in Black, Brown or Green KIDSKINS . tn Black, Brown, Green or Bronze LIZARDS « COMBINATIONS and (Footwear—First Floor.) Tuesday ... SAVE in This Sale of 10 «*12”" PariMode Shoes , OF AMERICA OPEN CONVENTION HERE Effect of Radio, Talkies on: Professional Performer Considered in Address— 400 Delegates. MISSOURI U. DEAN ONE OF SPEAKERS James T. Quarels Says the Art Gives Student Better Understanding of Him- self and Fellown:an what is to be tl fate of the professional musicii.: in a musical world turned topsy-turvy by the advent of the radio and the talkies ig what delegates of the Music | Teachers’ National which opened its fifty-second an-| nual meeting at Hotel Statler to-|— day, are endeavoring to determine. They are discussing also the influ- | ence of “canned” music on music! | 3 and musicians generally. Speakers at the opening session discussed the trend of professional education in music and the part music plays in the life of the aver- age college student, pointing out the country’s musical future § de- pends on inculcating an apprecia- tion of music among undergrad-| jates. “We firmly believe music will. .\dd to the emotional, education: 1 .nd spiritual stature of the Amer- | ican college student,” said Dean | James T. Quarles of the School of ‘ine Arts, University of Missouri, | “for it will give him a more gener- | ous understanding of his fellow man and reveal him to himself.’ The long-haired eccentric musi- | cian is passe, Dean Quarles said, while the best musicians are cul- tured men, possessed of well- rounded education, cherishing an appreciation of the other humani- ties, Lack of Musical Background. MUSIC TEACHERS Association, | | | = | ' : 7 '| directly to them t Musie in the college curriculum should be regarded in the same lusht as literature and other cul- tural courses, he said, and pointed out the real musical problem of the campus Hes in the students who en- ter college with no musical back- | upon the latter by | partly —S xround, though they may be pre- pared in other subjects. Dean Quarles outlined in detail | necessary knowles ‘and share | vyestors generally. the part music plays in the aver- uge college, praising the develop- ment of glee clubs and the student support of many concert series. Supervision of musical schools ind standardization of their curri- possible, cula leading to a standardized de- cree and the exchange of credits among recognized institutions was irged by J. Lawrence Erb, a musi- ‘al educator of New London, Conn. “Human nature will see that mu- ical education is not standardized 'o the lockstep point,” Erb said. Aspirants as professional musi- ians are studying “‘seriously but t intelligently,” failing to recog- ze the law of supply and demand, miting a field which has been ianged by the radio, the talking ‘tion pictures, and various forms “canned music,”’ he said. Suggests a Remedy. Erb advocated as a remedy for © overcrowded professional field ‘imiting of numbers by the rais- 1 of quality. ‘Comparing profes- onal musical education with law id medical schools, he suggested le estab§shment of pre-academic valifications for such institutions, ‘aving the fundamental training ‘O secondary schools and colleges. “Nothing justifies an institution | | Sheet & Tube, @ regime,” that | ‘t perpetuating a past “rb said, in recommending ousical schools disregard dent and offer up to date courses ®“ nodern musical world. The musician of today, hé said, | than ‘Ould possess a many-sided educa- | on and be prepared to widen his) ‘ld of service. Besides merely ‘caching music he should be versa- e, able to com pose, ‘lay and ‘Uide and direct in an intelligent od practical manner, Erb ided. The history of the work of the ‘lOnal Association of Schools of which is . meeting jointly | ‘. the music teachers’ associa- ‘. In undertaking to standardize | © requirements for a Bachelor of | ere degree was outlined by "3" Earl V.. Moore of the School | ” Musie, University of Michigan. | ‘ries B. Righter, professor of isic at the University of lowa, | °'d of the progress of music in the “eral arts college, achieving rec- ‘nition as a major subject. Technique in Public Schools, Technical aspects of teaching — in the public schools were der discussion this afternoon. “Deakers streased the valve of pub- ’ School music to the community ‘1d its importance as offering 4 ‘Ndamental background for fu- ‘'r® musical education. Present day social ‘aspects of ‘'Usic will be discussed tomorrow ‘orning and in the afternoon the ‘legates, about 400 of them, from ‘very section of the country, will ‘eal specifically with the influence of the radio and other modern music problems, The convention will close with a dinner Wednesday evening. \l iSic. 1) f | facts relating to | form i made in having & prece- one-third ‘common stock fo ' harmony with the situation in | Tube. , steel con- | ’ | hem, ee tee = d : : MO “TEP-DAUGHT she appeared ton. One thousar at this most cost ee - - os ‘COURT ENJOI $1,000,¢ Continued F ing the shareholg town, either direc directors,’ the Ju Divergence oO The divergence made by both KE countants employ ents, and Price, the merger negot due partly to the to a lack counting practice, “The Court de sion said “that should voluntar the co-operation profession. make their ac for t , * . a holders “fl am further the Court said, shareholders an courts, sliould hay presentation of and langu cordance with co enable the ordinag to determine the the company's b and value.” The decision we cil by the Judge ful hand on 19 ¥f paper. He made self, desiring tha typist transcribe One copy he file of the Mahoning Pleas Court. The presented to new Judge Jenkins tion before rcsum the courthouse. finished,” he said. More Than 200, bination © Terms of the $} provided for Beth poration, on the share Sheet & - ‘gave their assent 200,000 of votes, a deciding challenged , by forces, Among those W for the merger man, Jame chairman, and president, of She gene G. Grace, pre and Harry rector in both com Eaton, organiz 900.000 Republicar tion, and lar through his holdin Sheet & Tube, led The actual pl International Sh an Eaton investm Myron Wick J broker, whose he’ co-plaintif¢ after pneumonia which by strain during which lasted neart One other deat ing the hearings, Leroy A. Manch sel for Sheet & was iald to ‘ove The object of cording to its | give to Bethlehem company's .businem img sheet and tut Youngstown inte diversification and of Bethlehem. Opponents al ditors testified

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en, 775 4 oe a7 er. ah Se 5 Ry Sgt io $00,000,000 BUILDING. PLAN PORTED READY U. S. Emergency Employ. ment Committee Say; Work Can Be Undertak. en in a Few Months. ISPATCH mes of Q Year ng, therefore, to vernment’s tables urces of the in- various classes. ries accounted for f the income of 00 bracket and entage dimin- succeeding class, om figure of 2.01 with incomes of ve. On the other in the under ceived only 3.57 income from div- ock of domestic ile those with in- 100,000 and $150,- er cent from this top 511 taxpayers By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.—Py). lic and semi-public building Proj. ects aggregating more than $500. 000,000 were reported today py President’s Hoover emergency en). percentage distri- come of these 511 Wages and sala- nt; business, 0.21; | ployment committee as ready to pe 39; profits from i ‘ ndertaken within th, te, stocks, bonds, panies: : : a few months. capital net gain | A nation-wide canvass was taken by Franklin T. Miller, head of tho committee’s public work section. Efforts were made, he said in a statement, to ascertain the actua;! condition of specific projects amounting to more than $2,060 . 000,000. “All of this work,” he said, “has advanced beyond the stage of pro- income showing! curing funds, authorization or s-- ease from 1927 to| lection of sites, litigation and oth-- aim the sale of | preliminary steps which frequen:- s, bonds, etc. For! ly delay public construction pro- tem jumped from| 8T@ms. $9.928.141,616, a “Our estimate is based on per- 00.000,000. sonal letters and information or specific projects of a public ani: semi-public nature including stat-, municipal and county buildings, schools and highways amounting t, more than $2,000,000,000. It is based on a tabulation of actual jobs which have come before us one at a time during the last three or four weeks. “It has been said that the tota! normal active construction in this country amounts to some _ $1°.- 000,000,000. Of this 35 to 40 per cent is for public works and 5 per being $297.453.810 cent for Federal work. Up to th: 0,289,006 for 1928,| first of this week we have received ‘ownership of tax-| reports on $1,853,733,000 of public ns contain a fur- construction so our reports§ are of the peaks and| Coming in at the rate of approx: art of wealth dis-| mately $80,000,000 a day. Hence mount of such se- | we have a pretty accurate idea to- S by the! day of the status of more than 46 ts held more than * capital net gain ts held more than * rents and royal- and other in- t on Government holiy exempt from ds on stock of do- ons, 25.78; fidu- Bonds, Profits. ers in the under- Owever, there was otals being $3?1,- and $227,584,999 es, it would ap- he cream off the the tiptop brack- profits under this from $42,166,518 488,727 in 1928. Oup there was a f capital net gain more than two for 1928 rs was $214.422.-!| per cent of the public and semi- ' public construction for next year. “This indicates that a very sub- stantial amount of work which is not at all dependent upon commer- rease, incidentally, ble total for ] If the amount held Bw ‘ Ya. 98.100.562, to be he hands of the cial returns from rentals, manu!ac- in the income turing, etc., will be under way 00 to $6001 shortly provided that plans can be x returns filed by | COmpleted and contracts let. We 19°S numbered 4re hopeful that bills now before st 475.0231 for 1927.| Congress wlil expedite the work rns for 1928. 268.- now being done in the office of th: y corporations re-/| Supervising architect of the Treas ury é and permit speeding up 0! ne, 174,828 by ac- reporting no net; Plans and specifications.” 1 by inactive cor-| Col. Woods said that of the first regate net income | 1900 state, city and semipublic ns reporting net! projects exclusive of Federal pro- L7,741,157 and the! jects reported on to the committee BS $1.184,142,142.;as to delays, 25 per cent were income was $8,-/awaiting authorization. Sixteen tax $1,.130,674,128.| projects were delayed by lack of that two single’ appropriations, 20 by preparation fied. had incomes) of plans, 15 were awaiting bids, 7 5,00 000 and 27) selection of sites, 7 approval of mes of more than’ Plans, 2 were held up by Hitigation P ‘and 6 for miscellaneous reasons. FELD’S HINGTON AVE. LE in This Sale of iMode Shoes ~~ oD I airs of son’s uccess- tyles! ps and Ox- rect, Dress i-Formal car ES Brown » for it offers Shoes that are the to wear now and for the next few Spike or Cuban heel |B. irst Fioor. = MUSIC TEACHERS IF AMERICA OPEN ONVENTION HERE Effect of Radio, Talkies on Professional Performer Considered in Address— 400 Delegates. MISSOURI U. DEAN ONE OF SPEAKERS James T. Quarels Says the Art Gives Student Better Understanding of Him- self and Fellown:an. What is to be ft] fate of the essional musician in a musical turned topsy-turvy by the jvent of the radio and the talkies ; what delegates of the Music National Association, opened its fifty-second an- meeting at Hotel Statler to- are endeavoring to determine. y are discussing also the influ- ‘ ‘canned’”’ music on music usiclans generally. Speakers at the opening session issed the trend of professional in music and the part sc plays in the life of the aver- sce college student, pointing out 2 intry’s musical future de- on inculeating an apprecia- music among undergrad- an re’ tinn firmly believe music will emotional, educational ritual stature of the Amer- student,” said Dean > T. Quarles of the School of Aris, University of Missouri, | give him a more gener- rstanding of his fellow reveal him to himself.’’ g-haired eccentric musi- passe, Dean Quarles said, best musicians are cul- possessed of well- education, cherishing an 1, of the other humani- ere ‘ lack of Musical Background. the college curriculum regarded in the same terature and other cul- ses, he said, and pointed | musical problem of the ies in the students who en- . ze with no musical back- _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ Doherty Heiress at Debut A SOILS. Panay ee an ee ao ton. MISS HELEN LEE EAMES DOHERTY, TEP-DAUGHTER of Henry L. Doherty, multi-millionaire oi] man, as she appeared during her. debut at the Mayflower Hotel in Washing- One thousand guests, including Vice President Curtis were present at this most costly debutante party in the Capital in many years. CL LLES LILLIA LSS SILAS Ss, ee om A we ~ eee ree a COURT ENJOINS $1,000,000,000 STEEL MERGER Continued From Page One. ing the shareholders of Youngs- town, either directly to them or in- | directly to them through the other directors,” the Judge added. Divergence of the Audits. The divergence of the audits made by both Ernst & Ernst, ac- countants employed by the oppon- ents, and Price, Waterhouse, whom the merger negotiators hired, was due partly to the limitations placed i ter, ; ; ' ; upon the latter by their clients, and | partly counting practice, the decision said. “The Court deduces,”’ the deci- sion said “that industries * * * should voluntarily * * * the co-operation of the accounting though they may be pre- | r subjects. | Quarles outlined in detail | isic plays in the aver- ce, praising the develop- ‘ giee clubs and the student ‘many concert series. sion of musical schools .ardization of their curri- ling to a standardized de- and the exchange of credits cuts. The | driver, Vernon Rottmann, 7501 St. | Charles road, suffered cuts and bruises. He and the other driver, George Radford, 3014 Park avenue, were arrested. Mrs. Helen the pelvis and internal levard and Rutger street. John Humphrey, 2723 Chippewa | street, suffered fractures of the skull and left leg when he was struck in front of his home by an automobile driven by Aloysius J. Lampe, 2816 Osage street. Mrs. Ethel Kamann, 2708 Sul- phur avenue, suffered fracture of the pelvis and internal injuries, and Mrs. May Kilkenny, 5117 Rosa ave- nue, was cut and bruised, when an automobile driven by Mrs. Kilken- ny’s husband, John, upset, after a collision at Geraldine and Floris- sant avenues, last night. of enw ‘Shop Moderne... A most attractive dining place for men ond women who, ot breakfast, luncheon, dinner, or late supper, seek quick service, fine foods skillfully prepored ... at truly moderate prices! Open 7 A.M. to 1 A.M. COFFEE SHOP MONDAY, DECEMBER | Two men drove up and the automobile, which he was driv-| ahead of me in an old sedan. He | toward me with a pistol. | Soing to hold me up. . ‘i ‘look at him— it was Unidentified Negro, Hit by Auto | dark—and then he shot him. thought’! of the road. Paducah, there. Ky., died at St. Mary’s Hospital,! ran back to the machine. | other man in the machine drove ‘away while we picked Skinner up.” the right armpit apparently as he Williams, 1036 Ma- rion street, suffered a fracture of | injuries | when an automobile driven by her | husband, Jesse, collided with a car | driven by John Dudacs, 905 North | Nineteenth street, at Twelfth bou- | 99, 1950 ma LABORER SLAIN iL FRM OFFICE AFTER LEAVING HELD UP. $2000 PLANTATALTON, SEIZED IN SAFES Assailant With Pistol Gets Two Men Threaten Watch- Out of Auto, Fires at} man and Janitor in Well- Angelo Skembica Three ston, Knock Combina- Times and Escapes. tions Off Strong Boxes. Combinations were knocked from a small floor vault and two safes Angelo Skembica, a laborer at | the Laclede Steel Co. mill at the southeastern edge of Alton, was shot to death a few minutes after he left the plant with the night fice at 6291 Suburban avenue, Wellston, by two men who held up shift at 6:10 a. m. today. the watchman and janitor last Other laborers who were nearby right and fled with more than said the slayer ran from an auto- $2000. The money represented | week-end collections from 33 fill- 1 j , = j , from the plant, scanned the faces ae Varker Ehsabat aan psde es of several men before he finally ' George Klos 28124 ‘Caroline , ma came to Skembica, and when he /§ street, the watchman, was making satisfied himself of the identify fevers: at wm o'clock mg es pee robbers entered an open door an of his scares fired ~~ shots. | threatened him with pistols, taking Skembica, shot twice through the jhis revolver from him. Marching hgart, fell in the center of the road | him in front of them, they ap- on Cut street, a short distance from | proached the janitor, Patrick Sul- a ‘livan, 6288 Suburban avenue, and Broadway and a few hundred yards |, -5-ceded into the office, forcing mobile stopped a short’ distance from the steel plant. He was 44 the employes to face the wall. years old, a native of Sicily, and} Within a half hour the robbers lived with his wife at 211 Allen | 84 obtained the money and Rad _— _ © secu warning Klos and Sullivan not to of the shooting. 'give an immediate alarm, Because his neighbors knew him; A 400-pound safe which was car- as industrious, and because he was jried from the grocery of Gus Moog, almost invariably to be found at |3222 North Eleventh street, Satur- home when not at work, police | day night, contained only papers of no value to anyone else, Phe pro- 'prietor told police. The robbers took $10 from a cash register. Negro Porter in Grocery Captures Robber After Holdup. were unable to assign a motive. “TIT was just ahead of Skembica, or Skinner as we know him, when he was shot,’’ Joe Malone, a fellow workman, told policemen. “We were leaving the mill at the time. stopped grocery of Hymmen Sorkin, 740 De Mun avenue, Clayton, today cap- tured an armed robber, one of two who held up the store shortly be- fore noon taking about $375 in cash and checks. The two robbers were climbing into a moving automobile on North Rosebury avenue, a block from the store, when Thorpe threw his arms around the legs of one man, throw- ing him from the running board. The automobile, driven by a third man, moved away just as Sorkin’s two sons came wp and disarmed the prisoner. The captured robber said he was Bert Reed, 22 years old. He named two men, brothers, as his accomplices, relating that they in- tended to drive to Alabama imme- | diately after the holdup. held up his hands, and the bullets | Sorkin, his two sons, the porter had pierced the heart. |and four customers were in the “One of them got out and ran '| He was | waving it and I thought he was' “‘*T haven't got a thing but my | dinner pail,’ I said, but he just) looked at me and sort of waved | Skinner | The man with the pistol took a good still pretty Skinner fell down in the middle There is no sidewalk The fellow with the pistol The Skembica had been shot twice in ___. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ at the Phillips Petroleum Co. of- | Ted Thorpe, Negro porter in the | || UNDERTAKER DIES Be eS oe oe a 2 PREVA a ees wee “ vs ae a Rey St Rte NN ! | ' i ' ' | | | -—Sid Whiting Photo. | ARTHUR J. DONNELLY. Fe cm |store when the robbers’ entered. | Reed pointed a pistol at the group, 'while his companion looted the | register. When they ran out, | Thorpe and Sorkin’s sons pursued on foot. When Mrs. Sol Buxner found dif- ficulty in putting on her gloves , over her rings when preparing to ‘return home from a party early ‘Sunday, she handed the jewelry, | ivalued at $800, to her husband. Arriving at their home, 5356 Wells avenue, Buxner let his wife out at | the front of the house and drove. ,to the garage in the rear. Two [armed men took the rings, $160 ‘cash and a $110 diamond pin. | A truck and trailer loaded with 900 automobile tires valued $6000 was taken from R. L. Frey, 558 Clifford avenue, Akron, O., by \four armed men who held him up early yesterday on U. 8S. Highway |'No. 66, about 60 miles west of St ‘Louis. Frey, who was — drivin | west, was forced to enter the rob- | bers’ machine while one of them took the truck, turning about and driving into St. Louis. Frey was put out at Ogden and Easton ave- | ;nues, Wellston. , Sheet lead and copper valued at .$450 were taken from the H. P. Siegel Plating Co., 2132 Pine street, door. Lecture on Japanese Prints. | Mass., will lecture at City Art Mu- | Seum in Forest Park at afternoon o'clock tomorrow on |“Life and Legends of Japan as Mir- | distributed. 'rored in Prints.”” Miss | studied in Japan for many years. em ' SEARS RS at | by burglars who forced open a rear | 3:15) ee een — - — ' ; : DIES OF HEART DISEASE : ; ment Had Been IIl Seven ‘ eal of Funeral Establish- z Months. = | Arthur J. Donnelly, 54 years old, ‘director of a funeral establishment ‘at 3846 Lindell boulevard, died at his home, 6224 Pershing avenue, last night of heart disease. He had been ill for seven months. Always an ardent baseball fan, Mr. Donnelly was known particu- larly for his friendship for baseball ‘umpires. During the last 20 years it had been his custom to enter- tain the umpires of both major leagues during their visits to St. Louis, resulting in his receiving season passes to all major league games from presidents of the leagues. For a number of years he fi- nanced a team of young St, Louis | players known as the Donnelly Stars, opposing a team coached by the late John B.. Sheridan, baseba:! writer, a competition which made possible the training of a number of successful players, including “Muddy” Ruel, Red Sox catcher, -and Andy High, recently with the Cardinals. Mr. Donnelly was born in 8BSt. Louis and was educated at Chris- ‘tian Brothers College, succeeding to direction of the undertaking com- pany at the death of his father, Bernard Donnelly. He purchased the present site of the company in 1921. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Katherine Regan Donnelly; a | daughter, Miss Margaret M. Don- nelly: a son. Arthur J. Donnelly Jr.. and a sister, Mrs. Charles IF. Stuart. Funeral services will be held at |9:30 o'clock Wednesday morning 'from St. Roch’s Catholic Church, | Waterman and Rosedale avenues. | Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. ;/ 1300 CHILDREN GET GIFTS AT LAMBERT FIELD PARTY Santa Claus Arrives in Airplane at _ Celebration Attended by Thou- sands; Orphans Among Guests. Approximately 1300 children, in- cluding groups from two St. Louis |County orphan homes, were enter- tained at a Christmas party at _Lambert-St. Louis Airport last (night. Gifts were distributed by \Santa Claus, who arrived at the _field after dark in an airplane, and Miss Clara Blattner, Wellesley, dropped a flare above the crowd ‘before landing. Two orchestras furnished music for dancing after the gifts had been Field Manager Oscar Blattner | Parks estimated that 10,000 per- ‘sons were at the celebration. WALTER MORTONS 9 PEMBROOKS 9 S TERLINGWORTHS 4 . . all recognized good values at regular prices, now in our semi- annual sale at inviting reductions. This is a Woolf Brothers sale . . which means reductions are le- gitimate . . genuine . . bona fide. oy the store with entire stock suits and. Overcoatys Substanti Reduced. . ‘- J $50 Values. $3 60 Values. $65 Values.... $75 Values. $ 85 Values. $100 Values . f J5rothers the “funny” windows OLIVE AT EIGHTH % A SPECIAL LOT OF SUITS $35.50 . $42.65 $45.85 $52.65 $59.50 $69.85 —~ RSs 45 T «Ay Sts ~ MARIN. me fanaa + — ey Ree re WO Pr ep on ae, A ‘ " a it an) A 2 ay “ee et Fe it j ? . ee ¢ A ope ‘ tain ae ‘ hy a > er Pe) thie be Pn Ra > 4c y on see, eas og meg ite " Pe; peter mb mi — ¥ Kf J ® y ‘ . . " a «vy - ~_%

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PAGE 44 ] leeds * ST. LOUIS GANG AID FOR GAMBLING! SHS REPORTED Los Angeles Prosecutor As- serts Operations Were Financed in Part From This City and Chicago. EAST SIDE MAN AMONG 20 HELD Official Says He Will Fight Gaming Outside 3-Mile Limit, Following Raids on Two Barges. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 29.— Kaids on two gambling ships an- chored off Southern California are said by District Attorney Buron Fitts to constitute a declaration of war on gaming outside the three- mile limit. As a result of raids Friday and Saturday nights more than 20 men accused of gambling or conspiracy to recruit customers for gambling establishments are in jail. The Johanna Smith and the Rose Isle, both of which once plied the Seven Seas, are the objects of Fitts’ campaign. They have been operating more than two years and staving off official attempts to put them out of business with claims that their anchorage more than three miles at sea places them out- side the jurisdiction of California courts. The question of jurisdic- tion, Fitts said, would be left to the courts. “If the present charges are not allowed,” he said, “others will be found and we will continue to har- ass the operators until they move away or give up.” East St. Louisan Prisoner. The raids, Fitts said, were part- ly the result of his discovery that operations were being financed to some extent by St. Louis and Chi- cago gangsters. Among the prison- ers is William Gleason, gambler of lLast St. Louis, said to be part own- er of the Rose Isle. Determination to fight the vsambling barges was announced ufter investigators said the Johan- na Smith's decks were protected by machine guns mounted in iron cages. “They are a rendezvous of thugs and hoodlums,” Fitts charged. He said the kidnaping of E. L. “Zeke’”’ Caress, Los Angeles gambler, was connected with an attempt of gang- sters to “muscle in on the gambling ship racket.” , The operators of the Joharina Smith told the Deputies who board- ed it Friday night they would re- sist efforts to interfere. Seven men were taken off the Rose Isle, however. Hundreds Sent Ashore. Saturday night 42 officers re- turned to the Johanna Smith, took temporary charge and sent ashore several hundred fashionably dress- ed men and women who were found crowded about gaming tables. None of the players was arrested, but musicians and dealers employed on the vessel were held. The Caress kidnaping preceded a fizht in Long Beach between offi- eers and three men thought to have been waiting for a boat to take them to one of the gambling ships. One policeman was wound- ed. Ralph Sheldon, former Chi- cugo gangster, is being held on charges of assault with intent to commit murder. Checks given by ‘‘aress, allegedly for ransom, were found in the automobile of the al- leged gangsters after the fight. Police Patrol the Docks. Police last night patrolled the docks from which boats depart for Johanna Smith, but no cus- appeared and no arrests were made. The Rose Isle, in the meantime, did a rushing business, Fitts said as soon as the Johanna Smith situation had been cleared up the tomers he would begin a campaign against the Rose Isle. The two ships shifted anchorage vesterday to positions further out tO BCA, PRIEST INJURES TWO DURING GENERAL FIGHT IN CHURCH Sirikes Woman and Man With Cru- cifix When Discussion of His Retention Is Renewed. Special to the Port Diepatch. ELIZABETH, N. J., Dec. 23.— The long controversy among mem- bers of the congregation over the ltev. Nichollus Kaimakan, pastor of the Russian Orthodox Church reached a climax yesterday when the priest, standing at the altar, struck & man and a woman with a large crucifix during a free-for-all fight. Three hundred members of the congregation, equally divided for and against Father Kaimakan, were in the midst of another discussion over his retention after the service, when shaking of fists began and then a woman ran up to the altar and attempted to halt Father Kai- makan’s speech. Apparently mis- taking her intentions, the priest tore the crucifix, hanging from his neck by a chain, and struck the woman on the head. When Peter Honchuk, 32 years old, ran to defend the woman, he was struck on the head with the cross and his scalp was cut in two Diaces. Then the two factions be- Kun mixing it up and were over- flowing into the street when police errived and broke up the fight. | ; / AMERICAN BULL FIGHTER BOOED IN MEXICO CITY RING Associ Press. PY MEXICO. CITY, Dec. 29.—A young Mexican bullfighter, David Liceaca, yesterday stole first hon- ors in the bull ring from Sidney Franklin, Brooklyn, N. Y., who for two years performed in the arenas of Spain. Both Franklin and the Mexican killed their first two bulls with one thrust, drawing great cheers, but the crowd showed disapproval when Franklin used three thrusts for the third. Licveago, on the other hand, was carried out on the shoulders of the fans and received the ear of the last bull. A crowd of 12,000, generously sprinkled with Americans, saw Franklin in his first Mexico City fight since he learned the art of the arena here two years ago. His fight yesterday was a novillada, or beginner’s contest, since Franklin is still a novillero (novice) in Mex- ico, although he is a full-fledged torero in Spain. Rivers’ Stages at Other Cities. Pittsburg 9.8 feet; no change. Cincinnati 11.2 feet; no change. Louisville 5.5 feet; no change. Cairo 8.9 feet, a fall of 0.7. Mem- phis 1.4 feet, a fall of 0.4; Vicks- burg 7.0 feet, a fall of 0.2. New Orleans 0.9 feet, a fall of 0.4. Dies, Hit in Stomach by Robber. By the Associated Press. CHICAG Dec. 29.—Arthur Hagberg, 43 years old, of Evanston, who was held up last week and was struck in the stomach by one of the robbers, died yesterday. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FLINTHILL (MO, ) BANK CLOSED; HAD $63,463 IN DEPOSITS seg rant ce rier ha A Decrease in Business. + The Fiinthill Bank of Fiinthill, St. ‘Charles County, did not open for business today. John J. Bol- and, president, said a steady de- crease in business, coupled with in- ability of the bank to borrow from its correspondent depositories, in- fluenced directors in their decision made Saturday to liquidate. Boland said depositors probably would suffer no loss but that little would be left for stockholders. The bank’s last financial statement, as of Dec. 10, listed deposits of $63,- 463. Capitalized at $10,000, the bank had surplus and undivided profits of $2844. The Flinthili Bank, organized in 1914, was the smallest of 18 banks in St. Charles County. It was the second to close recently, the Citi- zens’ Bank of Wentzville having been closed Dec. 11 by its directors. The Citizens’ Bank had deposits of $206,176. $2000 Bank Holdup at Camden, Il. -Disvatch. SPOUINCY. Il, Dec. 29.—Three unmasked men held up two officers of the Camden State Bank of Cam- den, near here, this morning and escaped with $2000 as Roy Daly, cashier of the bank, and Alex Thompson, vice president of the Broadway Bank of Quincy, entered the bank. Daly was forced to open the vault and he and Thompson were then bound and placed on the floor. LONDON ARTISTS’ MODEL KILLS HERSELF; JILTED BY ACTOR Mary Helen Chaddock Found Dead in Gas-Filled Room; Had Been Moody, Father Says. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Dec. 29=—Mary Helen Chaddock, one of the most popular artists’ models in London, was found dead today in a gas-filled room of her apartment. Many times her picture'has appeared on magazine covers and on several oc- casions her likeness has been hung in the Academy. Her father said she had been moody over a love affair. She was in love with an English actor who went to America last year and married a New York girl, he said. Lamberman Is Found Overcome in Garage; Revived. Edward G. Shilkee, president of the Arkansas-Louisiana Lumber Co., was overcome by carbon mon- oxide gas today in the garage at his home, 405 West Swon avenue, Webster Groves. Shilkee was found fn the garage at 9:30 o’clock by a maid who in- vestigated when she heard the en- gine of his automobile running _MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, ©1930 | s half an hour after he had left the house to go to his office in the Ar- cade Building. He was revived with an inhalator. DAUGHTER OF JUDGE AND BOXER HELD AFTER ELOPING By the Associated Press. | CUMBERLAND, Md., Dec. 29.— The daughter of a Pittsburg (Pa.) jurist and a pugilist of the same city, were taken back home to- day. Acting on instructions from Pittsburg yesterday, a motor cycle officer apprehended the two eneroute here. The boxer said they intended to be married. Miss Janice J. Marshall, 19 years —— There Is No Better Than the Hy-Grade Laundry Victor 2070-2071 15% Discount on Cash & Carry j SUITS AND OVERCOATS * CLEANED - CHEN Deimar FOrest 0926 old, daughter of Judge Elder W. Marshall of the Allegheny Court of Common Pleas, spent last night in the Salvation Army quarters; Cud- dy de Marco, who quit the prize ring only a short time ago, was placed in jail. The two disappeared Sunday morning. Police of Penn- sylvania, West Virginia and Mary- land were asked to watch for the Marshall automobile. De Marco told police today he did not know the car was taken without permis- sion. The girl drove all the way, he said. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH POLAR WAVE COAL of PROVEN Phone Your Near-by For Good Coal or Coke or General Office ...JEfferson 1000 from mines pro. io tested qual. Every grade is full value for price paid. Deliveries made direct from our own rail yards in Polar Wave Trucks, Branch The Furs Alone Are Worth M6ére Than The Sale Price! is here. Most of the Coats Are Black! And many of them have black furs. Every size. Read all the details ! Every fashion IN ALL 8ST. LOUIS ~ NEVER BEFORE SUCE VALUES AS THESE OUR GREATEST COAT SALE NEW PURCITASES of MANUFACTURERS’ SURPLUS STOCKS oe . 819 \° of the Fashions at This Price! Wrap-over styles ... Coats with flares, large, full collars .-. spiral cuffs ... and other novel ideas. one GOOD style of the season that you won’t find in this collection ... that’s why we want to urge early selection. Every one is an EXTRAORDINARY value, and such values don’t last long ! What Furs for $19 Fitch Civet Southern Mink* Skunk Muskrat Wolf Pointed Manchurian Wolf** D¥ed Muskrat* 6000 COATS AT LESS TIAN REGULAR Caracul Lapin Squirrel Chinese Dog** There isn’t Pahmi he 4 819 Every New Fashion of the Season ... $19 Every Coat Is One of the Season’s Style Succ $5 Q°°° Coats —_ A Coats mane And Besides Saving to $40.50, Think Plenty of Large Sizes! KLINE’S—Basement *39°°° Constanza Imperata Trico Vona WHOLESALE COST! DS one 819 Women’s Sizes 36 to Half Sizes and Larger Women’s Sizes The Materials Sizes for Everyone Misses’ Sizes 12 to 20 819 esses! Coats — All att Finest Materials..Best Workmanship and Luxurious Furs Are the Fea- tures of These Coats! We'll admit you can buy a Coat for $19 elsewhere . . . but can you buy a Coat that embodies all the qualities mentioned above? We’re quite proud of this selection -«- and we want your approval, too. The most becoming fashions, and all in the sizes and colors wanted. 46 _._ STLLOUIS A Sale of Silk 25,000 Yards of Imported «¢ Featured at Tremendous Savi -for Every Use Are Here 1 *1.13 At Yd. Printed CorOpee so. cc cccvceses 40-inch Printed Rayon Crepes......... 4)-inch Washable Shantung ........... 40-inch Canton Crepes ........--. “aa .40-inch Flat Crepes ..... oeseeeral 40-inch Printed Chiffon ...........++. 40-inch $Y 28 : me Yd. At Heavy Canton Crepes. . .40-inch Heavy Flat Crepes Fine Satin Crepes.......40-inch Printed Crepes ... Printed Silk Voile eoeeee 40-inch W ash. Crepe de | Printed Pussywillow. ... .40-inch Printed Chiffons . Printed Flat Crepe.....40-inch Heavy Crepe Sati Printed Pure-Dye Crepe.40-inch Heavy Canton Creg Our Crepe New Midseas —Are Filling Important These are the days when every } ...and our Crepe Frocks make a mé } scene! They are in newer, lighter | black ... and they are charmingly morning to informal evening. Lace tot | intricate sleeves, flattering necklines | they cleyerly achieve individuality. A they are kind to after-Christmas budg (Sizes 14 to 20 and 34 ta

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a a Pe ‘ a eC fa yd ag ‘ oe re as ee : wes 7 ag, eee es ah re. fags ct ee Peat els, maneuvered into a corner, Near-by Bran I rinted Rayon Crepes. eceeses .40-inch Printed Crepes Wiawkae 40-inch an found themselves faced with thc ; e | alternative of fighting to the last o Me 1 apiinttay: tat Saat le *’ »** le von ™ ; , ? ee hapede hen & -} ” Tra & , Se pe ARR x | ne Or te cay : s b, rege \ -— *- * “gr r " oe Se : rp ~ ‘ ry 2 amaaenle A . TN ico Deere Me Nee eek ee ” aE Poe i ie *) “hy ind airs, 4 ne Seay emirate sere 7 vy % 7 J oe ; - ee tg WE aap > er My ‘es e x - a Washable Shantung . .+...40-inch Chiffons, Georgettes ..........40-inch Gtich or breaking se & 99m ! The raiding rebeis, estimated «' al Office ... JEfferson 1000 Canton Crepes ...0.....000+e-40cinch Satin Crepes ar page ex I] ’ . Z ‘ _ ~ ‘ lat Crepes Crepe de Chine eseeeeene eee eee . 40-inch iw ’ Pair more than a thousand, have how: : Canton Crepes ».+-.-40-inch ; ~~ vinegee and have killed @ nun- , i r of police. ~ 7 * Ne & » + te iPpme ~ na , ane ~ - The chief secretary of the Burn :« Government, in a telegram to a’! we “me + a hol Se aed nc RE wit = Be ~ - . 2S > 78 $ 78 nA Here’s the sale you’ve been waiting for... Deputy Commissioners in the prov- a eH ° . : . ' 4 _— +28 $ re ° . re e Blankets of pure virgin wool, averaging 5 oath ana aaa ger aga a, 4 ne Coats Are Black! Yd. At Yd Yd pounds in weight, priced now at this unusual Tne festn of tha weceeas os saving. pie are m a plaid de- | outbreak are as follows,” says the | 47 nem have black furs. Every fashi signs, in a e most popular shades .. . blue, telegram: ‘ey Hes Heavy Flat Crepes......40-i Printed Novelties ......40-inch rose, gold, green, orchid and tan . . . with 3-inch the rebels Cie: Se aerees : cotton satéen bindings. Be wise fill your gi southenst of Tian ane northeast of Insein. The rising was size. Read all the details! | “. bine vi Printed Crepes Im i i eae . ported Metallics. .....40-inch 4 ebgome —eaalte Wash. Crepe de Chine. .40-inch Imp't'd Sheer Brocades. .40-inch 3 ; | oresent and future needs at this saving! clearly organized in advance and >. os Flet Ci ? ere Printed Chiffons > . Silk Chiffon Velvets....40-inch | : - _gtarted without any attempt to Printec a repe Heavy Crepe Satin Transparent Velvets ...40-inch : Select Several Pairs | present grievances. The rebels | committed brutal outrages, mur- Printed Pure-Dye Crepe.40-inch Heavy Canton Crepes. . .40-inch Printed Silk Velvets. ...40-inch | . cs , (Second Floor.) : at This Rare Saving: dering Government officials, Euro- . is pean and Burmese, private persons A§s J HESE without distinetion of race or &ta- 7 ; tion, looting and destroying proper - ; = | ; ty and have shown themselves out- laws deserving of no sympathy. : They can plead no excuse either on * | political or economic grounds. x ci | “The police have already ~ [ C Cc [ O C S In | } 7 ae = te ae achieved considerable success anid , : . - AS) ranting TAN oY : the situation is improving daily. - : ¢ Lo ~S | Swe Oo Yess The Government intends to con- . ee ene, ae ee a es” ames a ae *, . ~" —_ 4 ~ ~ 7 » a . ‘ _ e we, eh >» e™ oh ~~ . tl ee oS aes & ei ee e - , . ‘ . 2 . . $2 i tinue operations until the rebellion ¢@ , . n : CW ids ( HRI Kt . &, ” - has been put down and law and ; I Cason aS 1On S iy af %. 20 4,8 order completely restored. Persons ; ei oe a guilty of murder and other out- s 4 a | he? rages will be punished.” a EK f ei :.: é = At least two American mission- sien a he im : aries are in the Tharawaddy di«- Are Filling Important Social Engagements! * , ape | setet, done of Shaun aan A O : c C ; OTHING ‘ avy Gg T. Latta of Miltonsburg, O., who is | es a ola — at a mission in Thonze. The other g is Miss G. R. Anderson, whose home 4{( /f Ay address is not available. She is in mms te bine ™~ wey e ” ~ Just Four of the Many | Ae charge of the American Baptist if . ag * mission school at Tharawaddy, ih 4 St y Les Itlustrated Offers Suits, Overcoats and Top- | 5 three miles from Thonze. Poe a 48 . . | ’ There has been no direct word ’ ine i coats at Extraordinary Reductions 4% yf} on atta ; mek Tus amelie q. tt a “ to indicate that they have been dis- 3. i x ? oa turbed. we me - @ 2. ae 5 ‘Two-Trouser Suits BRITON SAYS U. $, WILL LEAD i i AE Saar French Room w RETURN TO aosrenTy | | Sir Josiah Stamp Doesn’t Expect a3 g) coats. scat Bop Cal apt ay owever, ot a . By the Associated Press. 3 ie ay! ats Reduc payee | , Dec. -—S8ir Jos- ae * . ; iah Stamp, chairmangof the Lon- te a $ 50 Every Hat Included in These Groups don, Midland and Scottish Railwas 77 it , : _ looks to America to set the pace 2.8 : . : . at_After-Christmas Reductions! Choice for the return of world prosperity, th ie but he does not expect the reviva! ; ee Pre y to begin before next April. He ee e ee ae ou can only appreciate the opportunities offered - | cussed the “economic outlook for 2. e iF here by inspecting this large and varied assortment. $ 0 and $ 00 ccduatoetk Gun Py cent og. at be i Both Suits and Overcoats in the most desirable styles. work. ee 4 The revival, he said, will occur e 2° 1 Kite ee Suits pos $44 in the United States beneen” , ve b pen $65 reaches Europe. The return ot ne. $ $55 Over coats are Reduced to 5 0 Need we say more... except that every type gy acento, wana mae not . uy q # a : — : ; xepecte un another 12 me oF = Hat is included, in felt, in velvet, in lace, in months have Gecned. te eld. ibe a) T T ee? s P ym par a os The continuance of supplies of ee a and Sunday night frocks. very one has the cheap money, and availabiliey of ae rouser opcoats distinction of our F ch econ, £ such supplies for long term loans 23% ~ ; a ats. as well as short were advocated ‘ee ’ ocated is - ie BR : | | at | pees ults and Are Also | | Shessente tndly 00 eenaniaana ae te if fe Gs & “a a ay pee a Overcoats Reduced | Other Spec Se ne ee yi 3 : 7 5 $ 2 “ 5 ¢ ~ 1 vo econ rereiey He Wrote, “if 4 F . ty e€ uccesses! | : = ae = Roc ee / (Thi | ere Not for You I Should me oy . * os =? : es F rd Floor.) | Not Be Here.” nS ce OB BS : ee bee Featured here are the Practically all types Br the Amoctated Brew, bay | Sek Be POR Be Ok favored models for of Topcoats popular this £6.10 Chatiinnn:- ais “teal ae ie: ommma te eo Re | young men .. . unusual- season are included and vin Coolidge’s secretaries, it be- hat és r | Bae es ; ot ly wide varieties assure reductions are excep- came known today, left @ littic ‘ea |; Se pa mstying clesion, Sonal! All ies orsets Reduced |E=s=e:ni" 9 rerirant* 4 ; ey: er-pni pher « Bae | | eS fo to whom Coolidge wrote while 1: Ate soot BS eS m e te House, “If it were not + See; : | s : ‘ | hucey found five $20 lid piece ma us Furs Are the Fea- -* Mol May. . Luckee a in the package, but no “ard ee ‘Ba: of These Coats! Entire Stock of Kuppenheimer Girl . . at Savings of a ieshile th oeutt anh daees Meine ee | FoF, bi 2 oe nae; who the d ’ is 2 4 buy a Coat for $19 elsewhere . . . Overcoat, regularly $65 to $100, hits, A Asheet chout the gift, the former Bes mat that embodies all the qualities now at a reduction of .....207% i President declined: to comment. Pras Ne’re quite proud of this selection ‘aie eo &. His attitude was that a gift be. ea approval, too. The most becoming ; ae Geet hag ay nage wae © provate. mater eee sizes and colors wanted. : — t did come from a former ee. , | d : — of United States to « Se = a4 . , ; eg. | 2- Suits Reduced and more SS iH isverseis | 2- Trouser Suits Reduce rr eit hes : . ou won't be able to re- 4s ” Sizes 12 to 20 ‘hese are the days when every wardrobe needs a freshening touch in the Low P : Secti n | sist buying a new founda- f (ag Vs Sizes 36 to 46 His and our Crepe Frocks make a most welcome appearance on the | -r rice O tion when you see the val- Pay ene! They are in newer, lighter colors, as well as the ever-smart ues we've prepared for you! | tt & of Year ‘ There are exquisite crea- : 7 NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—The Met. ; ‘orning to informal evening. Lace touches, pleatings, unusual details, | e Materials ‘itricate sleeves, flattering necklines . . . these are ways by which lettes, nied eee MAN ae & year of better health mperata Trico VWona ‘icy cleverly achieve individuality. And because they are just $16.75, sein > aie umes: 1) are kind to after-Christmas budgets. nee eR Quantities Are Limited—Make Your Choice Early to Assure Getting the Proper Size é ‘ONT? (Sizes 14 to 20 and 34 to 44... Third Floor.) ee oe Ppa i Larger Women’s Sizes Lael Yack . . . and they are charmingly styled for every occasion from oes i yt

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Be Me ge PAGE 6A DEPOSITION TAKEN IN LAZARUS ESTATE SUIT Texan Supports Claim of Silas Samples.to Share, as Millionaire’s Son, The mother of Silas Samples, Oregon sprinkling wagon driver suing for a son’s share of the estate of the late St. Louis millionaire, Sam Lazarus, frequently spoke of Lazarus as the father of Samples, according to a deposition filed to- day in Federal Court. The deposition is that of Carmel Green, machinist employed by the Magnolia Petroleum Co. at Electra, Tex., and was taken last Tuesday. The suit of Samples, under the name “Silas A. Lazarus,” was filed railroad magnate. Green testified that his first wife was a sister of Samples’ wife and that their relationship made him a frequent visitor at the Samples home in Childress, Tex., beginning in 1905. Samples’ moth- er was Mrs. W. W. Samples, he said, but she was also known as W. W. Ralston, and her husband also was known by both names. On at least’ three occasions, Green testified, Mrs. Samples had discussed the parentage of her son and had told Green that Lazarus was his father. Lazarus had _ re- sided in Texas at the time of Sam- ples’ birth. Green also declared it was com- monly accepted among Samples’ relatives that he was the son of Lazarus. Asked to give the ap- proximate dates when Mrs. Sam- ples discussed the matter with him, Green named Christmas of 1905, the middle of September of 1908, and approximately June 2, 1911. RR ee __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH in 1928 against the widow of the Cancer Researcher Finds What Seems to Be Artificial Life —— Dr. Crile of Cleveland Tells of Experimerits in Breaking Up Cells of Brain-Matter and Reuniting Them Through Salts. ‘By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 29.—The artificially created life cell) of Dr. George W. Crile is an attempt to penetrate the mystery of cancer. The Cleveland savant broke his silence about rumors of his dis- covery and disclosed the secret to the American Association for the Advancement of Science today. f have twice as many as New En- gland. They migrate in yearly round trips from the Gulf States in Janu- ary to the Great Lakes in July and August and back in autumn. This, he said, makes a “double maxima of frequency’ which may explain the ‘“‘well-entrenched notion that there is an equinoctial storm.” MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1930 INDIANS WHO FOUND BODIES OF LOST FLYERS GET $700 Had Demanded $20,000 to Divuige Location of Caandians Who Perished in 1929. ROBENVAL, Quebec, Dec. 29.— Though they demanded $20,000 at | first, two Montagnard Indians to- day accepted $700 to divulge the location of the bodies of W. H. Cannon and Leonce Lizotte, flyers, lost in October, 1929, while carry- ing supplies to prospectors. The Indians, Pierre Begin and Antoine Nantogaganet, yielded aft- er hours of conferences when a rescue party refused to meet there demands. They disclosed that the bodies were lying in the wreckage of a plane five miles southwest of Lake Chibougamua, near the Bois- vert River, in the northeast corner ; of Dollier County. Cannon was found sitting at the controls, while Lizotte had fallen halfway out of the cabin. The plane lies on the hillside of a hemlock forest and is scteened from the air by heavy branches. The spot is 120 miles from Roberval. An aerial party from Montreal took off yesterday for the scene but were forced back by a snowstorm after flying 60 miles. Woman Ends Life by Shooting. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Dec. 29. — After}. giving her wedding ring and a wrist watch to her two daughters as belated Christmas gifts, Mrs. Mary Sarliza, 35 years old, shot and killed herself last night in her home. Earlier in the day she had returned from a hospital, where for 10 days she had been treated for a stomach ailment. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Dine and Dance IRVING ROSE Sew AND THE ORIGINAL meg AMBASSADONIANS Featuring Buddy Haitz ang Charlie Schmat—nightly in the Salle-Royale. ARESTOCRAT 6T.20015 atta Special Dinner in the Salle-Royale $2.00 Coffee Shop Dinner . . . . . $1.0 et NR ——— Eas ee FOR THREATS TO KILL ¢ St. Louis Police Say Youth wenaced Them With Pistol. warrant charging Nicholas 18 years old, of Collins- 4th threatening to kill, was yed today at East St. Louis on he affidavit of police ieeecanstiaimnsetiiaisitds me threatened them With they arrested him . panions last night at and St. Louis aventie The prisoner is a Clementi, bootlegger lured from his home death last Marc® 19, @ was to go to tr that he charge. to clear away the disorder qu oa Bane Ae Sample of ae “on Sold b , All Druggists Oin ’ Write RESIN Soothe Dept A.B. Balto., Md. Refreshes He has tried his experiment on brain, body and cancer cells, but the brain cell alone thus far has shown the qualities necessary for the rejuvenation. When cancer cells were used a different effect was found, one whose significance has not been de- termined, for Crile said this is a preliminary report. “The research,” he said, “was undertaken for the purpose of dis- covering some physical principle which might account for the con- version of normal cells into cancer cells, this is, into cells the energy of which is used only for growth.’ Re-Formation of Cell. This wild growth is characteris- tic of all cancer. é . 54 ." - - « ‘ wre . ~ a ’ . 7 Pan iy . ~~ ¢ . > : - " . , : ‘ > Sn » « a x " Dag * - a "% * ‘ tw g . * ' ow! ™ ‘ * Ne 7 ’ a “ * +“ . e. 4 ~ $295 Jap Weasel in flared style. Narrow skins so indicating that invisible ultra-vio- let radiation is not the source. Deep-Blue Gray Siberian Squirrel, Black Russian Caraculs._ seseueemnians cleverly manipulated’ $195 Tracks of Storms. : American storm tracks were traced by Dr. Eric Miller of the United States Weather Bureau of Madison, Wis. The number of centers of storms and fair areas, /he said, Is greater In the interior i the continent than on the coasts. Middle and fai Plains states | Pay Only 10% Down and Balance in Easy Monthly Payments. (Sonnenfeld’s Fur Salon—Third Floor.) *Dyed Muskrat. %*Processed Lamb. +Dyed Coney. A

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DISPATCH ___ Dine and Dance RVING ROSE AND THE ORIGINAL AMBASSADONIANS Featuring Buddy Haitz and Charlie Schmat—nightly j Salle-Royale. eg: Special Dinner in the Salle-Royale $ Coffee Shop Dinner . . . y tetae “Sonnenfeld’s for Furs That Reflect Youth” » Watch the OUALITY! We do... every Fur Coat is judged by quality of pelt. ... matching ... coloring ... that’s why SONNENFELD’S FURS are BETTER VALUES! in Many PRICES! NE ... and therefore pt in on.a tremendous uced him to make up e shown... of these LY LOW PRICES price groups... at ESTMENT! qo FoR THREATS TO KILL‘ 4 St. touis Police Say Youth wenaced Them With Pistol. warrant charging ‘Nicholas enti, 18 years old, of Collins- _ with threatening to kill, was ody ‘se y at East St. Louis on affidavit of police that he + eatamned them with a pistol when ey arrested him and two com- and ‘St. Louis avenue. The prisoner isa son of Angelo Clementi, bootlegger, who was lured from his home and shot. to death last Marc® 19, the day before he was to go to trial on a liquor charge. to clear away the disorder quickly | Soap Cleanses and Ba ret Dept OE A | — ad - ee ge ot ee ere ~~ ST | ~~ ere” re _— —— ; - — . ——_- by -ctqmms _— - ed - Sol All Druget Tortke Mean ere? | Soothes and A.B. Batto., Ad. gists Dfktnent ‘Heats —— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | HELD FOR CHICAGO MURDER | MURDER | rt hes last night at. Eighth street | Shelton Gangster Is Is Arrested in East St. Louis. Howard Lee, a 40-year-old Shel- ton gangster, was arrested in East St. Louis yesterday by a Chicago detective with a warrant charging him with the murder of a person whose identity was not disclosed. MONDAY, DECEMBER Py HOMICIDE VERDICT IN DEATH | woman companion was held by East St. Louis detectives for vestigation. Lee. was arrested two years ago on a warrant charging him with the murder of Elmer Baltz,; cashier of the First National Bank of Mad- ison, IIL, of the depository, but was released when the grand jury failed to in- A pistol was taken from him. A dict him. WET WASH undie is 2 wet wash bundle that attention and careful work as 8 Don’t think because b it will will not be given yells. C higher price service. Wet al é 3025-27-29 Park Ave. 15% Discount on Cash and Wash Is:a Specialty With Us We have em- Watch the dif- ference. Phone GRand 2002 Carry 11 Tracks— during a $23,500 holdup! ae, 1930. OF MAN FROM SKULL INJURY | Coroner’s Jury Holds Carpenter Who Is Said to Have Knocked Companion to Pavement. A verdict of homicide was re- turned by a Coroner’s jury today holding Frank Greable, 4944 Del- mar boulevard, a carpenter, for the death of Daniel Kidney, 48 years old, @ laborer, of 3408 Walnut street. Kidney died Saturday night at City Bospital, an autopsy show- ing he -had suffered a fractured skull. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. whines was found in an alley in ithe rear of 3904 Enright avenue last Tuesday and when police ar- rived Greable was being held by Odell Pope, Negro, 3924 Enright. Pope said Greable struck Kidney jand attempted to flee when the laborer fell to the pavement. At City Hospital, both Kidney and Greable were found to be suf- fering acute alcoholism and after treatment they were returned to the Deer Street Station. Kidney was sent back to the hospital the following day and was treated for the skull injury. CHAPMAN’S F INE eae MEN’S SUITS Plant 3100 pI agg — ax 3344—Hilland 3550—Cabany PRospect 1180 1700—WEbster 3030 wen ture BS ° THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE - fter Christmas Involving some complete lines of merchandise as well a s broken lots at these extraordinary reductions. 1, 73, /9° Men’s Clothing Boys’ Clothing Wormen’s Footwear Men’s Shoes Children’s Footwear Umbrellas Gloves Leather Goods Miilinery Hosiery Ribbon Noveities Notions Laces Notion Novelties Women’s Dresses Women’s Suits Women’s Coats Wormen’s Sportswear Girls’ Sweaters 2-Pants Suits, Overcoats, Tuxedos Girls’ Dresses Silk Lingerie Negligees House Dresses Infants’ Wear SiRs Handkerchiefs Corsets Dress Goods Neckwear like Seasonable shades Street afterncon Dresses. Woemen's, The repeated demand of Dress these marvelous values. Ready-to-Wear Reductions Include WINTER COATS 473 1000 Winter Coats Dress Coats. Women’s. on Sale! 7.95 to $49.75 Values Dresses 14 1344 OFF Dresses. evening sports Dresses and Many are late misses and stouts sees Dresses arrivals. make this a group oO} \Nuare? Sau * ¢ \/ garments patterns. V3 tor | ana Nitge? Group Includes Sports © All Are Luxuriously Fur-Trimmed Misses . men Sensationa! $25 to $195 Fur-lIrimmed OFF 72 Stouts Sizes! A Selected Fur Coats 14 1314 OFF $ 59.00to$ 69.00 Fur Coats $ $100.00 to $125.00 Fur Coats $ $125.00 te $150.00 Fur Coats $ $139.00 to $195.00 Fur Coats $ £195.00 to $250.00 Fur Coats $1 30. 00 Fu guarantee on ati Convenient [ wo-vear ( oats 15 OFF young vaiues at wel " and men in a ome f te rms Oais €- ii t~ » brilliant orange groves » » mellow sun shine and bright colorful cities. Most convenienthy reached by rail » » over the Wabash-Unice Pacific » » “The Overland Route.” Los Angeles Limited Only 63 hours to Los Angeles Daily vie Omaha cn. etn Cet yy tat mei menicure end velet Dining car service. No extre Gusta - Ly. St. Louis (Union Station). ....... . 7:30 p.m. (Delmar Bivd. Station). . . 7:44 p.m. . 8:00 a.m, , eeepeeeeereeeeaeeeee As. Los Angeles (Third Third Moming)...8:30 é... Pacific Cates Limited Most direct thru service Daily vie Kansas City and Denver Throwgh drewing - - compartment cars. Observation car, chair cor end dining car service, Lv. St Louis (Union Stetion)... . 2:00 p.a. (Delmer Bivd. Station). 215 p.m Pri: Me CO sé + sani bibntenice 9:20 p.m. Ar. San Francisco (Third Morning). . 8:30 oa WABASH=UNION DACIFIC m=tHE OVERLAND 8OUTE— — a ae ‘ Lee,» - R wi ty ” argh cy " | rag a - PAGS: ee MR me ee Oe Oe OR SRI oa sat nen terme me hr ge Bs ae ag acc s cae : a ae es hae Pe ae * Eat fe Ss ; age og nite er ov? Rae 10 i gt ig ews Fo 7 . of im ‘ f — en 7 as h % ~ ie P uci reat . “ ~~ re . - ee ~ TWN | wer! “ 2 aoe ae eer, SECT MES Page OP Pay OP By, wags a Pe ty ie lr - . pga a aS ny —— os bye ~~enter » siapeeins m vereatne eienennen 7 A ‘ a r pny la chin til Shaadi ieee oe or Pe ns nt ee es e aa s. i as ee. J pth Nabe * So i rea mE marge ttn - -: ‘ ie — ee se om _ 4 _ ; , pst ip. san i ie = 3 alma ee aan Pat eee = , — “ —— - - a em eet rhea ; I> Piagtost Fa eh dhisinlie Ke A . we ae ¥ . —" ry * ee, »*? he Spe: = . . ~~ — 2 7 . \W + ‘ - — PO omy ._* - = ~ Wien. pol acpi ie Cage ' . tg ° . i i dad Pa ee o oe > be . + one SSD ee ao J -— ey ae ~ “ ve ie “a ~- e

Page 8

; | ; ; L ‘PAGE 8A - . . Pe aie " ait ee ADRS ay sap oe bag , p gh sare im, 2 2 dale? Siegal D eingis ne Agee ae k De aS , pe se 2 Fi es inte «, NEIL? pepe nt OR Sw 5, * 5 Fa ae OS ee eee Sed ae 1h eee cg sate ce eer agit P Latite: on as, . ii eR OSF 0 aa aos _— ert RS BS eee eS aie ae > Artis, =e ae Fy ‘“ BRE ange gc GRE ORT we te oe "a See BS ES; SPE gS 5 ; ? : re ae : 2 » 23 pene ae My toe Ae sae © ty = =e it, ee 2 7 * a 2 + = See ee ee ~ i i ‘ ‘;. = PONSIDERS q Meeting of Citizens Tonight to Hear Report of Committee on This Su bject. An unofficial committee of Web- ster Groves attorneys will report on the advisability of employing a city manager, at a meeting of citi- zens tonight at the home of G. A. Radford, a broker, 406 Hawthorne avenue. Mayor Edward F. Wilson, who has taken no active p&art in the movement, said he was inclined to favor the plan, although he would not commit himself definitely. He explained that the recent census showed a population of 16,000, as | compared to 9000 in 1920, putting Webster Groves in a class of cities in which it ia compulsory to. have three Commissioners and a Mayor, who must receive salaries aggre- gating $650 a month. ; In the past, being a city of dif- ferent class, the commission, com- posed of the Mayor and two Com- missioners, could fix their pay at a lower rate, the combined amount now being only $250 a month. Un- der a city manager plan, Wilson’ said, there must be a Mayor and four Commissioners, but they might be paid such salaries as $100 a year each, leaving $7300 a year available for employment of a manager, on the basis of present requirements. A saving would be effected by such a plan, Wilson thinks, since cities of similar size pay managers $4000 to $5000 a year. oe Re ey Bat Sy Es ee o- COMMITTEE OF 7 NAMED TO DIRECT FUND FOR JOBLESS Business Men Appointed by Citizens’ Group to Get Contributions § Supple- menting City’s $300,000. t New Year’s Specials— for Tuesday and Wednesday New Year’s Special Box “Decorated for New Year's” of wonderful sweet- POUNDS meats, Assorted | Milk and Dark Chocolates, French Bon Bons, Honey Nougats, Caramels, Glace Fruits and a squate of seasoned I bab cele tellecss kaccce Shipped Anywhere in U. S., 23¢ Extra ye a. Regular 60c Pound : : Assorted Candies SPECIAL! A@e POUND 3 a , Fruit Cake ( | Tea Cakes ( Discriminating Gifts for the Hostess Assorted Chocolates , 525, °1, BOC one OOC Pound , ‘and Seasoned ) OO Lb, “inte Cater OOD, To Complete the New Year's Party Layer Cakes . . . So excellently baked that the most exacting hostess will be pleased to serve them. 4 60c, 75¢C, $1 and $1.50 Each 4 Mince Pie... 65c¢? Pumpkin Pie . 50c Patty Shells D.:.75¢c 4 Salad Rells p.:.20c _ Angel Cakes, Special, $1 TUESDAY BAKERY SPECIALS — Lord Baltimore Layer Cake, 50c CHICAGO and Return Low Fare Excarsions Over Illinois Central Railroad— Wabash Railway—Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railway Returning on any train leaving Chi- | cago not later than Friday following. VERY LOW HOLIDAY FARES | Leave at or after 9:00 P. M. December 31 GOOD ONLY IN COACHES AND CHAIR CARS °7 Returning on any train leaving Chi- cago not later than midnight, Sunday following. 12 Good on All Trains December 31. Children Half Fare. Baggage Checked. Return Limit 15 Days. if Jan. 2, 3—9, 10— 16, 17—23, 24 Leave Every % ft Friday Night or Saturday Morning to Jan. 24 Inclusive $6 tickets good to leave St. Louis at og after 9 pm Fridays and at or before 9 am Saturdays. $5 tickets good to leave St. Louis at or after 9 pm Saturdays. Return on any train leaving Chicago not later than Monday noon following. Tickets are good in coaches only. Children half fare. No baggage checked. January 3, 10, | 17, 24 Leave Every Saturday Night to Jan. 24. Inclusive : January 2, 3, 4—9, 10—16, 17—23, 24 Leave St. Louis Fridays at or after 9 pm and on all trains Saturday (also Sunday, January 4, limit fifteen days. (See Note.) Tick- ets good im chair cars and coaches; also im parlor and sleeping cars on payment of usual seat or berth fares. | Children half fare. Baggage checked. | Note:—Tickets sold on January 4 will be limited for return leaving | Chicago not later than midnight, January 158. "12 Ries ~ . Ne a ete i. * oie SR Bh : ayo? 8 if . ae: 4 ; x 7 . ¥ a I ae aoe BS ‘4 . ae é e i8 v : 4 ¥ a eA ? 44 5 e $ > ee P, 9 te) + “ ‘ ot tae % ¢ Me. hs RE LEO eSy ey a ‘ - Si & 2 ¥ ° tie ¢ b S = a a" ¢ : yn: " ee j » &, a) rae Ee me e a ' a = gy ee. re A MA RSI ney, Nk ues ont i ar over a period of months on an IBP account at slight added cost. FUR SALON—THIRD FLOOR G OTTLIEB BROS., for 42 years one of New York’s most prominent makers and importers of Fine Furs, retire from business. They dispose of their tremendous stocks to Garland’s at such price __ concessions that we are selling their entire selection of Fur Coats ... Jackets ... Scarfs at Less Than Regular Wholesale Cost With even the huge space available in our Fur Salon it has been impos- sible until now to accommodate the entire display. Stocks held in reserve are now on the floor . . . making the selection as varied and as complete as the day we started these most revolutionary reductions any season With Fur Coats from the house of Gottlieb down to prices that everyone can afford (as low as $66) there is no longer any reason for denying one’s self the warmth and satisfaction of a Fur Coat this Winter. One of the “old-time” Garland clearaway sales that only a reckless disregard for cost and loss can make possible. Starts at nine and ends when the 300 are gone. Misses’, Women’s, Larger Sizes TUESDAY, WE REDUCE 300 $ $25 & $16.75 DRESSES 0 A little of everything smart and desirable. Chiffons, crepes, prints, satins and woolens. Mostly afternoon and street, some few evening styles. Choose carefully. All sales final. “B. I. T.” SHOP—SECOND FLOOR New Wrappy Models, Larger Collars, Deeper Cuffs and Wide Panels of ‘Such Furs as Caracul .. . Beaver . . . Dyed Squirrel and Others in Fashions That Forecast the Next Winter Season. Charge Purchases Balance of December Payable in February $49.50 to $149.50 | Conservative Early Season Prices for These Beautiful Coats, In the Holiday Week Sales Tuesday $95 me $79.50 Buyers in the market . . . niakers with plenty of newest coat productions and anxious to sell before the close of the year. What a combination of circumstances to pave the way for these purchases. Midseason modes, including the rough-surface woolens in black and Spring colors which can be worn for Socing by Saas ie tamil COAT SALON—THIRD FLOOR — THQMAS W. GARLAND, INC—SIXTH ST. BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES A After-Christmas Clearance Modette Footwear $5.85 Regularly $7.50 350 pairs of pumps, straps and ties...taken from our regular Modette stock and offered at: ex- ceptional savings for im- mediate clearance. An Excellent Size Range. Modette Shop—Second Floor. After-Christmas Sale! Hermetite Shoe Boxes *, > \ @’ ‘ ys S a. a .* *. s. &, ’ Ss" A 8 \\ SAnr® Large four-drawer Shoe Boxes covered with washable hermetite fabric in gay floral designs. Light and dark colors. Notions Srop—Downstairs.

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PATCH __ amental Manufac- West Bowen street, $3000 and a loss of $2000 to contents was causeq ... terday by fire of undeter origin. mined — JANCHESTER ROAD NOW OPEN TO AM _INN =~ — . . Dancing . . . Entertainment Every Evening Yoar New Year’s Reservations Now! Dinner; souvenirs, noisemakers and verything that coes to Make tion. GET UP A BIG PARTY! ’ Faster, Surer ‘ RELIEF OUR CHEST ...ON YOUR THROAT __ , THE UR COATS SLY ON ~ 42 years one of New York’s most rs of Fine Furs, retire from business. us stocks to Garland’s at such price their entire selection of kets ... Scarfs at lar Wholesale Cost le in our Fur Salon it has been impos- e entire display. Stocks held in reserve the selection as varied and as complete revolutionary reductions any season £ Gottlieb down to prices that everyone is no longer any reason for denying ion of a Fur Coat this Winter. THIRD FLOOR 300 RESSES little of everything smart and desirable. iffons, crepes, prints, satins and woolens. tly afternoon and street, some few ning styles. Choose carefully. All sales l. “B. I. T.”” SHOP—SECOND FLOOR plenty ious to hat a ave the modes, in black orn for = — =—_- —_ LOCUST TAGS £5 . a er i > ct. a , y ] 1 i i i i PACIFIC STAGES Safety— Certainty Comfort—Courtesy A transeontinental motor-bus system with the same high standards as the rail- road that sponsors it. No long delays en route; you travel with definite assurance that your trip will go through on schedule. TWICE DAILY TRANSCONTINENTAL SERVICE One Round Way Trip Portiand ......$48.60 $93.70 Los Angeles... 35.10 66.70 San Francisco.. 35.10 °66.70 Sait Lake Gty.. 32.50 58.50 Denver ....:.. 17.50 31.50 Minneapolis... 13.75 24.75 St. Paul. ....+> 13.735" 24.75 Omaha eeseee8 9.00 16.20 201 N. 6th St. Phone GArfield 3338 1801 Washington Ave. Phone CHestnut 3524 UNION mem PACIFIC =A STAGES STATE CAPITOL OF NORTH DAKOTA DESTROYEDBY FRE Valuable State and Histor- ical Records Burned at cess of $1,000,000. By the Associated Gites BISMARCK, N. D., Dec. 29.— Many valuable State and historical documents were destroyed in a fire which burned the State Capitol yesterday. Once the pride of the Dakotas, the four-story brick structure, which dated from the pioneer ter- ritorial days of nearly half a cen- tury ago, was burned almost on the eve of the convening of the Legis- lature which was to have consid- ered a proposal for a new building. Defective wiring is thought to have been the cause. With most of its records de- stroyed State business was thrown into confusion. Officials endeav- ored to arrange temporary offices and a meeting place for the Legis- lature. Estimates of the loss to the State ran upward from $1,000,000. The building itself was insured for $430,000 and its contents for $298.- 000. However, officials said it would cost at Iqst $1,000,00 to re- place only such documents as could be duplicated from other files. Among the papers lost were rec- ords, of $55,000,000 in State land department investments and details of $40,000,000 in reports of the State Treasurer. The first unit of the building was constructed in 1884, five years be- fore North Dakota was admitted to the Union, as the seat of govern- ment for Dakota territory. Laying of the conerstone late in 1883 was one of the outstanding events of the territory's frontier days. Indians, soldiers, gamblers and frontiersmen rubbed shoulders with Gen, U. 8. Grant, H. M. Teller, Secretary of the Interior; the Ger- man, Swedish and Danish Ministers to the United States; James J. Hill, railroad magnate, and United States Senators. Ten members of the English Par- liaament and James Bryce, later British Ambassador to the United States, represented England, and Germany sent a delegation of 30. A cablegram was sent to Berlin to Chancellor Bismarck, after whom this city was named. For five years the building was the ruling house of fhe territory. Dissension led to a_ split and in 1889 the States of North and South Dakota were formed with their re- spective capitals as Bismarck and Pierre. Various additions were made to the original Statehouse here, but numerous efforts to get a new structure always failed. ATTEMPTED PRISON BREAK PUT DOWN WITHOUT BLOODSHED By the Associated Fress, MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Dec. 29. —A combinned force of guards, city police and firemen forced 12 des- perate criminals, who had gained control of their cell block in an at- tempt to escape from the Indiana State prison today, to surrender without bloodshed. The 12 men, most of them bank robbers, or mw@fderers, overpowered their guard, Guy Burklow, but not before’ he shouted an alarm to out- side guards. The convicts barricaded the doors and prevented prison guards from entering, but when city police set up machine guns outside of the door of the cell block and armed firemen augmented the guards on the walls, the men surrendered. The men were released from their cells with a key which prison officers said was fashioned from a spoon by the leader of the plet, Joseph Burns, serving a term for participating in the Culver (Ind.) bank robbery of 1925. $100,000 LIQUOR CARGO HELD Bw LONDON, Conn., Dec. 29. —Laden with 2800 sacks of liquor, valued by officials at $100,000, the Eleanor Joan, a vessel of British registry, was seized yesterday by the Coast Guard as it attempted to enter Greenport, N. Y. The vessel was captured after it had ignored a signal shot to stop and had been struck by a one- pound shell fired by the Coast Guard patrol boat 289. The crew officials said the ship, a 125-foot dil screw vessel, was of Nova Sco- tia. Two mem arrested by East St. Louis police when they were sit- ting in a parked automobile in front of a grocery at Eighteenth street and Missouri! avenue Satur- day night, confessed today, said, that they had committed five holdups in the last three weeka, F Lobtaining $130. The finding of a loaded shotgun in their machine led to their ques- tioning. They said they were Frederick Miller, Granite City, and Martin E. Steele, Wood River. TWO MEN ADMIT 5 HOLDUPS} : ~ ee Se r 4 i ae 2 ae Oe es a ee We eae yt eee ae ee 4 See aie Pe y : as " 673. a 4. an + niece” MEN'S $7.50 HIGH-TOP BOOTS 33.35 BARNEY'S | ty x ~ ‘ eae kone ee eg > iat ; + “3 Raed : ere eo ee AOS : e : te Rae oe hs , ei “ag , eae © oe eae 5701-03 DELMAR We Deliver | (CAbany 3850-1-2) Ja lead the tield in Received dail Excellent Hens oe | “+e et © © @&* © * © 8 Chuck , PURE GROUND Roast, Ib. 14 SOUP. th >. cas SHORT RIBS LAMB CHOPS, © OM os 6 es BEEF TONGUE, Large, fresh, ib. - Fane H OF BEEF, Ib... . q 2s¢ BACON The very best ? Oc sugar cured, sliced ....Lb. Pet, Wilsen or Carnetion, Tall c FRESH FISH |“mik / cm EE Sree Ib., 23e 6Can_ Limit hate Jack Salmon ep ray Me Re ib., 2ie Famous Meramec Spr Fresh'Shrimp .. Pig be An Tb., = Fancy Country Roll.... Fechorel, leree, tot, cocb.,.:--. | Muttor,. Gh. A NEW YEAR’S CORDIALS AND BEVERAGES I Os in pees 8 for 50c {CREME DE CACAG@—Imported, Bon- MISSION DRY—Sparkliing Orange, Lemon and Grape Fruit, Per carton of 12 bottles bd CREME DE MENTHE — Imported, Bonnel & Fils. eee eeoeeeeeeneeeeneeee#*# age Lb re een een eeweeeeee eeeee Sugar Loaf, New Potatoes, 3 Lbs. ............-4 Fancy California; Carrots Large Bunches Spinach j:x;5 Lb. Box Apples wrrvea re. ..... ce. ecceee 5 ibs. 25c Grape Fruit mr ii" With This Coupon Pure C & H Cane P.&G.SOAP| SUGAR 10 Bars 25c/|.5 Lbs. 24c ean eo @¢ e286. 62a 4 8 ee. es 2 ee Ss 10-Bar Limit 10-Lb. Limit Old Judge Dining Car COFFEE. _ | Shelled Pecans Fresh Shelled The biggest Coffee $ value in Greater 3 | . St. GE a mporte ’ Imported SWISS, ali - cuts, New York CHEDDAR, a 7 i i] LADIES’ $1 ALL-SILK| CHIFFON HOSE] FULL FASHIONED | heels, toes and wm tops. Sizes 8 '/, to 10. Slight irregulars. \dm&~—Ci«ON SALLE Cl. es ) TUESDAY x Ate Newest shades, plain and picot tops; some have lisle —— $7.50 ELEC. HEATER — 14-in. 30 oop bowl, oeme plete buckle style, for women d misses. Tyesday, a pair fic! $6.95 AN have COATS. | sea ree ty black eited jersey UP i imodel, in Several iblack and Bn BS. maAINM FTOES IO-A ASHINC TOR oe, ; ~~ 2 SEITE BBE OL LID CLE AERO A ALOE ETE A A NN Ra Ne ht stalin a a . ast St. 10818 S18 2 ‘ . —— ellie — 3 : : TB O59 z ‘F: & a Hs. SO eet peer: 4 eh ee Oe, ee ee ae | se 2 mea 3) _& te Sees a s 2 ‘*. Bee. a us ~ ~ “ ae meeewe, Se _ Saeco Sos pl Be tae Ww ~~ i ee . - > ao & aan,

Page 10

Have Been Reduced for Some Time in Line With Lower Wheat Prices KROGER BREAD IS AT LOWESTPRICESIN YEARS Size 1929 1930 Per Cent Loaf Prices Prices Reduction 12-Oz. xc. 4c 20% 20-Oz, Pisin Oc TAjc 1624% 20-Oz. min Qe JKC 1624% 24-OZ,., supreme 1OC Oc 10% Pan Rolls uso.) Yo 5caz0., 26% Labor Costs of Production and Distribution Have Remained the Same “KROGER LEADS WITH ECONOMY” st t aston a ~ Wainwright Bldg Adolph B. Stehie, list, 4430 Easton av. eserves ereenaeereoane®e ectionery 374 Paul Brown Zenn ..«0. 1 00 Total eeee- 3d 00 A eon tas : we — =) 2 “rrr eeeeveeeeeneeeee

Total ....$52 50 joner, 315 City Hall. C Sea te-8 5 dohn Langmeier, list, is a ee a US oe D. stein & Co., list, 5375 Easton *eener te? @oPeeeeeeeeweeeeee | 2HP “'Z o BR a Co., 3133-35 Park Av. SE aa, ee _ 00 Ne ie one 6 oe wid n Electric Co., list, 301 ge ks ew eewe 0 i Sales Corp., list, 1401 re et eeeeneeeeeeee — ss Con. 1123 Washington. " — nee ‘ SSSESSSSSE Berkshire Life Ins. Co., 1110 Bell Tel. Bid C WwW ....$5 00 Cth: 60a ne 6 om eam oes egy 9 . Baker, list, 1019 N. Sarah Central Service Co., 917 Holland Bldg. Mrs. Harry Wink.eman, 4525 Lin- - 81 OOS. sé > RE Pa Cc éas. 4K. Contrafouris, 1402 Olive St. Ne en edes . Contrafoueis$1 C. E. Bacon... NN I eae Bloedle Prescription Pharm., ee a mo tO Ut Cte SUF ng — ST.LOUT om ad | eS ad Fruit fuice egene | service. Fruit Juice For one service Beverages and Spiced grape or loganber Egan. tS ects nr 75 |Durwin ..;:: . =i 8 Tot) ... Gp Electrical Inspection Sec Missouri! Printing Co., 3160 East», € L Bunn ..$0 25 Reem ig Schmidt....$1 00 M. Fischn 4”. Moore... 25 J 1 00) Gurran ..-. | 50 M. Garter | C C Hotm’er 33 § tee o + | J. Baller ..... 1 00 L. Cohen EH Tayior. . Total ..... s1 50/475 ; Total ....034 00|4> Heitman .. _ 50 S. Fischma R Ted “7 $0 a5 n. nnd agg *.. — Total aN a Kenneth Clark, Associated Press. 7 al . S3 4 RS by Kenneth Clark.$2 00 E. S. Owens .. 1 09| Kroeger School of Music, 26 1: An ous ¥ 95 J Bre r aside 25 Ss. J. McNally. . 50. kK. £- Baumau 1 09 Bldg. F M er " ©5 rR Sitimsat” > L. Bawer..... i oo Y¥. * ©@eeee ~ 60 E. R. Kroeger..$ 25 Ww. Nordmi- ° J Rhodius _- 35 J P a L. J. Bann... 60 L. A. *“*+* of 50 A E. K 25 F. E. Arn? a: “o w See: SA 33 F. A, Miller... 30 G. E. Byroa... 25 M. Burke 25 FLL. Werener E Hud Ik , ° . * oy Mc en 25 ss ‘ 7 Ako. oh ae otal 2-90 981 Rromer oc) 28 Tout ? S Rk eee eee £9 4 ne “sas 29 — a Seetia’”: 38 ae ee R Kircher 35 Setal oe Hy Grade Laundry Co., 2724 Park av. I, Boal .....$3 50P Cane ..... P55, H Musskopf . 50 B ker 25 e iat ad 4 = a ichiel 25 . ’ 2 = P —— ts ¥ Puerce 33 erTisce uA t pA . . M Dooley 35 0 Bl 53 | ea = Miami .... . .$46.82 4 hese 23 fy-@ Laund 5s te = ~ un ry — T Dool di E all = [M Komaldine 25 F Pofieinger. 50 = st. Petersburg 39.83 ¢ foun GS Mewes Tampa (Se: Now) 39 M Jost ae eS 25 Total ....$15 50 = pe men 50.03 ee 9] -- National City, Oo. of, New ork, 625-83 7 ee 7150 " 7 a “~ . ™ a ~ Po) s os - ; ry a 4, 7 . ; 4 = »~ — a — ~~ ~~ . ~ —— hla > THE: CROUDS >SIXTH AND FRANKLIN «ee ] iimer-Chevrolet Co.. 1163 S. Kingshigh- }. Hopfinger. 1 00 | Heber! | s o Pp OOMT Shop hos Parole and Probation Officer. C. C. C.. 106 Municipal Courts Bidg 00 H. Peel National Bond and inv war ah v= J. J. Smith...$ 10 N M. Pearson 15 M. Seifant 25 eS ar 23 G. J. Gallon. 10 M. Gallagher . 15 Geodbar-Liocyd Hat Lesser-Gol SO Orenrs Vwi Gocoow — _ roOrnsesrs? Sonne r Co., 1282 ilding. SO srsrorsreansorrsrsr9 wt SSS Grr crcr Gene tSesesrsrse ore or ee 1 00 Total coin ae Some CATTLE,SHEEP AND HOGS ARE Unfit FOR FOOD! 4m — — — Th E November 7 Bulletin of the St. Louis Medical Society contains a report by the Executive Secretary, that says: “The Government has taken a very thorough method to prevent diseased meat from reaching the consumer. Figures supplied by the Bureau of Animal Industry show that for the fiscal year ending June 1930, 1,750,855 cattle, calves, sheep, and hogs were slaughtered in St. Louis plants under Government Inspection. Of these 3,862 carcasses were condemned. 25,974 parts of carcasses were condemned and in addition 79,210 pounds of meat and food products condemned for food purposes after being subjected to inspection for being improperly handled, soured in curing or held too long. “For the calendar year just passed, 521,604 cattle, swine, etc., were killed for local consumption in plants without Government inspection. If the same per- centage of condemnations is applied to these uninspected plants there should have been condemned approximately 1,150 carcasses, 7,735 parts, and 23,597 pound: of meat and food products in process. Is it not reasonable to assume that in view of not being subjected to post mortem inspection these 1,150 carcasses, . 7,735 parts and almost 12 tons of food products were sold to the local consuming public which under Government inspection would have been condemned as diseased and unfit inedible products?” | U. S. Government Meat Inspection has stood the test of 25 years. It is efficient and strict. In the Greater St. Louis district, there are 139 Government Inspectors —trained experts. Medical men are astounded at the knowledge and perception of these hard-working, conscientious inspectors, who daily safeguard the health of the public. ~All cattle, hogs and sheep which come to a U. S. Government Inspected packing plant are giyen both an ante-mortem (while alive) and a post-mortem (after death) inspection. Most of the animals are healthy and normal, and pass inspection. But some are not—and these should not and are not used for meat or meat products for human consumption! | Only meat that comes from healthy animals and that is clean, wholesome and edible in every way can pass the rigid Government examination. Surely that 1s the only kind of meat you want brought into your home. In Greater St. Louis, about half of all the meat and meat products consumed is U. S. Government Inspected. You can tell it by the little purple stamp (see illus- tration), which is marked in harmless coloring on all primal cuts of meat: and by the phrase “U. S. Inspected and Passed by Department of Agriculture,” on ail packages of meat products, such as hams, bacon, sausage, lard, etc. Look for these marks—they are your protection! Ask YOUR butcher to show them to you. One of a series of educational messages, sponsored by the following U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED PACKING ESTABLISHMENTS Establishment N Easedbi::' Seay hy wich hit Sika pease + ii ae. + ey AS ag a Se ae al ams ian ea St. Louis Independent Packing Co.......... 166A acking see se eeeee eee ee eeeeee 650 . a Palenet DEON Ce... cccccnstcccsccetcdaoccs. . 211 Sartorius Provision Co,.....ccscccctscesess 501 SUE SR Gl cccsuddecenescswererstoes 357 Waldeuk Pach Go. iiss éccechecdéscscoce 4A . : } . . s N + . ‘ . “ . : ~ \ ~ pour the hot liquid larized this year # and a few grains @ light and add i blespoons of finely¥ ‘Shake for three mi | Two cups of cok hours, and when Fruit F Prospective Ne hostesses who plar THE GREAT ATLANTIC & P Ring out the olc Ring in the ne Good friends . . . good foods ...a way to end the old year and start th ...- and toast the birth of 1931 with ¢ these fine ginger ales. A New Year party without a midnight lunch i Christmas without holly se - SOD & nearby A&P Food Store today stock up! A & P Stores Open Late New Year’ Closed All Day, New Year’s. 4 | Ginger Busch’s or Canada Dry.. Clicquot Club «. .::. sus oa ER YGTOX orcas cicce ons SILVERBROOK BRAND Butter ("°° GEISHA GIRL BRAND Crabmeai . . GRANDMOTHER'S Luncheon Loaf .. ~ Falstaff Beverage . UNEEDA BAKER'S Fancy Peaks ooxies AMERICAN Cheese . .. «. «:. am LUCKY STRIKE, CAMEL, CHESTERFIELD igarettes . . MEATS ves U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Callies . aa U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Chuck Roast é U. §S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED -- Half or OT OINS whole U. 8. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED CA Sweetbreads . U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPE Bulk Lard. .2 SWISS SILVERLEAP ; Lard . ..< Oysters .. . Chickens srnixc Turkeys..... Geese sie an Se: Hear A&P’s Radio Programs—'Ut ; A&P Gyps A«P

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Crawford, 5059 Zi Be & B °¢ eee oe cs eet & Kroeger School of Music, 26 Musica; 4, E. R. Kroeger..$ Wi Nordman.. A. E. Kroeger. 28 F. E. Arnhold. z° F. L. Werener. 5: Miami ......$46.82 St. Petersburg 39.83 Tampa (See Note). 39.03 Havana, Cuba 71.50 Note: On Sale Jan. 5 only Jan. 5, 12 and 24. Tickets on sale Jan. 5, 12 and 24, except that tickets will be on sale Jan. 5 only. sm within 22 days in addition to date of sale. These tickets honored in sleeping cars upon payment of usual Pullman charges. Tickets at FRISCO TICKET OFFICE 322 N. Broadway, CHestnut 7800 Union Station, GArfield 6600 Tower Grove, GRand 4500 205 — —— _ n of the St. Louis Medical Society scretary, that says: ugh method to prevent diseased meat ied by the Bureau of Animal Industry 1930, 1,750,855 cattle, calves, sheep, plants under Government Inspection. 974 parts of carcasses were condemned d food products condemned for food for being improperly handled, soured 004 cattle, swine, etc., were killed for ernment inspection. If the same per- e uninspected plants there should have asses, 7,/35 parts, and 23,597 pounds not reasonable to assume that in view nspection these 1,150 carcasses, - 7,735 rere sold to the local consuming public d have been condemned as diseased ood the test of 25 years. It is efficient » there are 139 Government Inspectors ded at the knowledge and perception ctors, who daily safeguard the health U. S. Government Inspected packing alive) and a post-mortem (after death) hy and normal, and pass inspection. are not used for meat or meat products als and that is clean, wholesome and vernment examination. Surely that is O your home. ‘meat and meat products consumed is it by the little purple stamp (see illus- ing on all primal cuts of meat; and by y Department of Agriculture,” on all bacon, sausage, lard, etc. Look for OUR butcher to show them to you. é es, sponsored by the following NT INSPECTED BLISHMENTS Eeeblis:ment Ne meena CO... ss . petienbs Go xe CN a cale % 2 fh v a > 3 Oot phe TP Rei. Xe Sy? W ia et wie pay et ae Re "eR, OR ear Nt MP Peat: ee et Nik ite oat eae as. ” s \ - . mn 4 ait . ye Ste they y ‘ SF - i a] sited the: cad ak one . p 4 p R - — 2 MS : b+ abity c “a ee | + ‘ ors R ; Bn Es Re Fe EM wtih Hy at Py Naurt ox) 2 Ms r ~ ” wer * = " ey ‘ Z , . See d lie « > - vn ” . ~ Me st ~ ae r ” « Pe re, 4 “_~ = . ~~ = ene ig antes Ral? aE tees ne CS a ee x mee, ~~ de . Coes eS ~ Pee ae oe ~e ~ae ae eet Gag Ae es he a “ Soeent = ee piss. ae 1 Mee — on ies . . , Feat ait Pg Ne | tt oar bela t at a et wet - 0) Y heaiaateadlleds . ot aN 4 5 vet glint PhO te! -ditincets 7 - - fon A ~, os - - ps oy wg oe Mets " a ae. Veale oy . sf Puy) as ORE cep Ba, TREO : : eS See ~ . > a eet a Dee dicy: <— bainantite ‘ ais eye ae a F » ae ~~ oA eal or ope crating ve ¢ = the 4 gs . . —s ee en aie Serr ER gE ih: F- teder le + soceginte Stine » a tats ba 1 si Shape 0 Aaah: Whee saleet wrt seoy: Peta

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_____ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ | CLOVER FARM eee rn ere eee oe ee — 7 — - = es j __—— nee P 2 ew Year’s: GREETINGS During the year just past, Creveniaaw Stores have saved the St. Louis Housewives thousands of dollars by faithfully passing on to them the lower prices caused by market declines. As St. Louis grocers, on the eve of 1931, we renew our pledge to you to retain and intensify our policy of offer- ing you highest quality foods at consistently low prices. HAPPY NEW YEAR Ww PE . A ES || RN LR Se _ - = oe = - - = 7 - -~ = => - -= - ~ —===> Delicious, New Pack Shrimp - NO. 1 2 tis BOC Serve Tasty Shrimp, Cocktail or Salad for Your New Year's : : ‘ Eve Lunch Croveniaan 2 Phgs. 7 ‘ Rolled Oats Quaker, 2 Pkgs., 19¢ fer l Cc ‘ ) Crovenlaaw 7 Jell Nine Delicious Flavors Per Pkg. Cc ee 23 4 Catsup Of a truly finer flavor. casi tialile. powne Cc ; 8-Oz.. Bottle, 14c e 3 Pickles Sweet Midget, 14-Oz. Jar 23¢ ° CrovenFaaw = 16-0z. J y J 5 Olives Fancy Mammoth ‘elt Cc Salmon Kano F soy teak Ridnan a Plat © oi 23e y 2 7C an 3 - a ae or k and Beans or Campbell’s Cc Cherries = cdiliseun Chery Pies Con BOC Creveniaam P Lb. 23 PYHOSCEVES saccifritcnd Pere Suse Je Cc Assorted Flavors Pp eas —o Gem, ae cae I 4c Bismarck Herring “92°" 25c Per Jar Fancy, Select Boneless Fish, Ready to Serve—S5 Fish in Jar Sil onecn antenatal oem, ‘ * ~ LE LF = * : e as my Apples Reman Beauties gn ‘2 —_ ~ : Carrots, Turnips tae 3 | : Rutabagas or Cabbage | ! - . 7 ¥ iaciedlll he Fwd ee a nee 3 ss wo A year ago 2 lbs. of ribs alone cost 35¢ > ee 7] | ; | _the paper extend about an inch | above the top of cake. Spread) ‘icing, and do not remove paper |until icing is set. Or, sprinkle a ‘little flour or cornstarch around ‘ ~ ~y “@ ~ ; ~ ~*~" ‘ ; " \ . . . . S ~ ‘ \ “A ‘\ » . eae a se one ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH c baking powder, one-half teaspoon | with the powdered sug without stirring. ‘. SN. 2 SQ | beaten with one cup milk and f9:1- ~ } A Frozen Dessert Considered the Grape Juice Ice. TEMPTING MENUS FO Three Simple Meals Which May Be Prepared’ by the Home Cook. 4 Christmas may be over, but in many households there is no re- turn to regular routine until after New Year’s, for when the children go back to school, holiday enter- taining is ended, and we can put meal planning and other house- hold duties in their normal order vunce more. Since Christmas was._on Thurs- day last week, we will have to plan to stock up again for the first part of this week, and also make pro- vision for the New Year holiday. As New Year’s day is also a gen- eral holiday, it is customary to serve a festive dinner on that day. While no particular meat or fowl 1s dedicated to the New Year's celebration, a fresh ham of pork is very appropriate. This meat has been given the main place on the subjoined’ menu planned for New Year’s day service: New Year’s Day Menu. Minted grapefruit. Roast fresh ham. Browned sweet potatoes. Cranberry. sauce. Creamed cauliflower Romaine salad. French dressing Mince pie Nuts Coffee, tea, milk Housewives who desire to begin the New Year with an extremely tempting breakfast will find this menu very satisfactory and very easily cooked and served. New Year's Day Breakfast. Chilled pineapple juice Cereal Waffles Sausage Maple syrup | serve a light supper on New Year's | day, this menu is suggested for a | L. Spice eake i | Dainty Tidbits When Combined . Coffee or milk If arrangements are made to simple family meal. Supper. Panned oysters on toast Banana and orange salad Tea, coffee or milk FANCY STUFFED DATES With Other Fruits. Stuffed dates are dainty and C NEW YEARS DAY! | wholesome sweetmeats. Choose. the stuffings from among these favor- ites: nut meats, quartered marsh- mallows, cooked or uncooked fon- dant, peanut butter. Stuff the pit- ted dates with any of these goodies and then rol] them in granulated sugar. Stuffed Dates. Steam and stone a pound of. | choice dates, Cut large marshmallows in half. Mix one tablespoon vanilla with four tablespoons water and dip the marshmallows in this mixture. each date. Place on each marsh- mallow a piece of cherry, a bit of almond, candied ginger, a green _pistachio nut, etc. Wrap each date | in waxed paper. When Frosting a Cake. To frost a cake evenly to the| very edge and prevent the icing! from running down the sides, dou-| ble a piece of stiff paper and pin| it closely about the cake, letting| the edge of the top layer. WANT A QUICK DAINTY MEAL ? Serve amelie re Tender~M - , ee Mo ove Delicious Weight a .PRODUGT ; Ten minutes is about all you need to pre a steaming tasty dish of' Creamettes. It’s a life | 1 Grapefruit $0 Sine Each | ide ods ic = | Heil Packing Co.’s U. S. Gov. Inspected Meats | J) 4 Pe |! Smoked Hams " *§ 20% ' | ; he Yoh |!Pork Shoulders . =: «+ | | | Bockwurst | Pure, Delicious, Lb. | | | Spareribs 2. vz 35 1 |, | Sauerkraut 4 4°. Cc fi Cheese Lenehorn Dy DC Lb. Piece | || PURE, DELICIOUS SAUSAGES For Your New Year's Eve. Party Braunschweiger ....... ie wade e oe pee Ses eee 0 63 Lb., 27c¢ } Bologna ‘eee ee oe 08 Pelias «das oc 0NWe dhs os ve +sbinelebeaee saver when you’re late home from shopping and the family clamors for food! Try this Flace one-half marshmallow inf ay SS EB S.NSYRS” [tablespoons butter. Add to tue HIPPED ND WAFFLES rk beating until smooth. Foid —— ye Pee eg — One pint grape juice, jules , in three egg whites stiffly beaten. | | . three oranges and of three . . ee ler ‘ Heat the waffle iron and pour in Frogs. cesserts are Sanecens ons, two cups sugar, grated np. Ni r Sunday Morning Breakfast mi i selected for formal dinners. These ce fo os psn bo ~eraccdon the mixture and cook until brown. icy cold sweets are easily prepared and one quart of water. beef with a medium thick white 7 sauce seasoned with a little Wor- |two tablelspoonfuls citron, one ta- Take four large bananas, . one : cestershire sauce and grated horse- | blespoonful crystallized ginger.) and one-half tablespoons lemon radish. If the beef is very salty! one-rourth cupful nut meats and| juice, one-half cup powdered su- Stratford Sauce for Fow!, it will be better to rinse it with | one-half cupful seeded dates! gar, one cup macaroon crumbs.| THis Sauce is that delicious com. boiling water before adding to the /through the food chopper, Knead | two cups of cream and a pinch of | bination of whipped cream, eran, .| sauce. Serve a _ “rag of | well to mix the fruits. Add one} salt. * horseradish and grated apple whic) the mixture on each watffic, teaspoonful lemon juice if the mix- Put the bananas through a po- | takes its name from the hote) ;, Waffle Recipe. — is dry. Stuff the prunes. Roll | tato ricer, add the salt and lemon! Philadelphia where it is a special: Sift and measure two cups flour,!in granulated. sugar. juice and macaroons. with young turkey ~~ PE -—— / eS 3 % Another Year And a renewal of re- solve todo things better. Fulfill your good res- olution ...and when it comes to food buying call on Piggly Wiggly to solve your daily food problems. ‘ Gorden Fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES ~P LETTUCE "“=3° | 6weatOc POTATOES = *"8.""—_59¢ Idaho Russets ......10 Lbs., 27c BANANAS | 3 uw. 20c Best Quality, Properly Ripened APPLES re Extra Fancy Box Jonathans—Fine for Eating. oS Sweet Potatoes 4 uw. 17¢ Tennessee Nancy Halls—The Best Grade STORES WILL REMAIN OPEN LATE TUES. & WED. —CLOSED NEW YEAR’S DAY CANADA DRY “x 3% BETHESDA GINGER ALE 2 24-0z. Bottles 25¢ CAMPBELL’S BEANS ¥ 3«=23c MILA Sao: | 6 See 50c Kosto sae” 3 ™ Z5C/|Soap — tifvin 8m 25c|'— Heinz Ketchup sx: 23c| | Mayonnaise .t=. °% 19¢c Salmon = “u'c ~—- 33c} | Quaker Oats 2%"19c Olives rs'ccn sc. 27c} |Snow Drift eum & 23 Pan Rolls si. » 5¢c}|Spaghetti .t,. «= 9c Fruit Cake ®s"85c}|Cheese ki mm 23c Pickles = % 35c¢c||Cream - Wheat #:'14c Sweet t Choicest Quality FRESH «4 SMOKED MEATS 7 Spring Chickens & emi u 32c Pork Loins by 5 “ ge 3 a ae ae All. This Season’s Outer COATS Fur-Trimmed Winter Coats ........ Black Fur-Trimmed Coats ......... New Winter Coats .............. oocen Lavishly Furred Coats ............, winter Coats ........... occsetecunn se; 8 ®t eee Larger-Size Coats ................., GIRLS’ APPARE proadcloth,and Tweed Coats........ Trimmed Fur- Broadcloth Coats..... Fur- t rimmed Tweed Coats ceeeseeees 1 and 2 Piece Crepe Dresses....... o Crepe and Velvet Dresses........... " FUR COATS AT SAVINGS OF ONE-FOLU A Timely Event WOMENS Combining Comfort and Quali NOVELTY SHO a CA well-known manufactu | . ? | er offers smart footwe . from his surplus stock .. LA eng’ he unusually priced! Straps Tris gag Rett Pumps! Ties! In Kid.. Toy. Calf ... Suede... Creg eee oc OO. . + Oe Leather! Also Genuine Simulated Reptile! Siz 214 to 8. Widths AAA to but not every size in eve style. SUIT For Me q@ Values in clothe preciate even more¢ styles ... and th nicely tailored in styles! Smart O styles! Wanted c OVER( Thru-and-Thru, ‘ Materials! Starting Tuesday! O1 pANc ple of S A Limited Number of Neu All Offered 25 Singé ish eee aa. + Boake 4 White Rotary 2 Singer Drop 1 Singer, row 2 Singer Drop 1 World’s Rota 1 Domestic L 3 Singer Droy 4 Singer Roun 3 Singer Roun 1 Domestic Elec 1 Singer Pe @ Save decidedl shese I Singer Con: . ecide on thes | : dependable Machines! Con- —— bes. | sole models with « round . Bobbin and Rotary action. Knee control. All attach- Ter ments. Drawer space. Lim- — =~ ‘ted number. Balance in

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te Be Ss . ; on ’ oa tatt 4 DY ee #0 > 6 ) "oy " PST pe 2 , — pe oh OG. ite st NS Pe ae a eae toe i Can it has hee eR ae. ORs SteT eng ree Sane ee it Pee : A ete ete, y ; tS wae ee ORS ee * ? 2. Ste ; ce oe, 9 r ’ ¢ 3 ? ; : ; ie PARFAITS | Beat the cream till stiff, sweeter, with the powdered sugar and rs = R PARTIES | bine the two mixtures. roe | ia aun | without stirring. , | Grape Juice Ice, at Formal | One pint grape juice, jutee “a Double Fé A xt Wee 4 ; caer: three oranges and of three len. Eagle oo = eu — two cups sugar, grated Dee} Stamps - eid ~, | Of One’ orange and of Siar nvepened | tone orange and fone temon Ma StOtden, BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE tomatic refrig- Boil together water and sugar for five minutes without stirring after boil is reached. Add fryj juices and grated peel, turn into freezer and freeze slowly. We Cive and Kedeem Eagle Stamps Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co. for two tempt- Moussc. bananas, one | poons lemon Stratford Sa powdered su- | for Fowl. roon crumbs. This sauce is that delicious com- and a pinch of | bination of whipped cream, grated ae Ww St | horseradish and grated apple’ which S : : oe ie Ae ees Ns nn “ee ° sf pix te Si Se. rey SOBRE ROO through a po- | takes its name from the hotel 4, fee PP. 3 “ | ° “4 git and lemon | Phiideiphia where itis specaty fam All ‘1 AUS Season’s Outer Garments at Compelling uctions! Fur-Trimmed Winter Coats ............$35 Silkk Crepe Frocks 46 ob oS cb e.0 ts 040-00 See Black Fur-Trimmed Coats ...........$22.9§ ‘ New Silk Dresses ................ ae New Winter Coats ................6...$18,75 Two and Three Piece Knitted Suits ....$6.95 Lavishly Furred Coats’...............$45.00 Transparent Velvet Frocks ..........$12.95 winter COGGB sea bs 0b ctw cceidws cocccs CIS95 Crepe and Satin Dresses...............$9.00 parger-Size Coats ........... 6000005 $3795 Print and Crepe Dresses ..............$6.95 Larger-Size Coats ......c cece ccc ce es -S2B95 Larger-Size Silk Dresses ..... err Larger-Size “Better” Dresses ........$12.95 TOTS’ APPAREL COATS AND COAT SETS Ranging in Price From $5.95 to $16.50 ‘From Price at Time DEDUCT 14 of Purchase! ~- GIRLS’ APPAREL pile Fabric Coats. ............ceccee»-$41,00 proadcloth,and Tweed Coats..........$10.00 Fur-Trimmed Broadcloth Coats........$8.75 Fur-Trimmed Tweed Coats.............$6.95 1 and 2 Piece Crepe Dresses............$3.55 Crepe and Velvet Dresses..............$2.99 FUR COATS AT SAVINGS OF ONE-FOURTH TO ONE-THIRD ... NOW PRICED. . $61.67 TO $168.75 STORES WILL REMAIN —_— OPEN LATE TUES. & WED. Basement Economy Store ~CLOSED NEW YEAR'S DAY A Timely Event Offering Worth While Savings in WOMEN’S 5 70 57° SHOES} Combining Comfort and Quality in Styles and Leathers for Midwinter Wear! NOVELTY SHOES 95 ETABLES ~ | HEAD 1 Oc = 59c Lbs. J2Oc DR. KAHLER’S ARCH SHOES Comfortable hand-sew- papreneepesccsscaecce ed Shoes that well- eet dressed women will choose ... Hand-last- ed, with Goodyear welt soles. In brown or black kid, calf and pat- ent leather! Sizes 3 to eens C, widths AAAAto » r _—s ms I (ial ml I ici . it Portable Electrics NA 2 Po D MEATS + Lb. 32c Choice, Young, | \ Fan hi Standing Lb. 29c¢ Dropheads, used ...........+.$7.50 2 Singer Dropheads, used ...........0+20+.97.00 1 Singer, round bobbin, used ...............$10 4 White Rotary _« Tender OF a BEEF 2 Singer Dropheads, used .........-+.+0.--.$12 J 4 ‘ ee Reconditioned 1 World’s Rotary, round bobbin, used ..... we Slightly Used vee aa 1 Domestic Drophead, used ........ TI eS Benes ane I 23C $165 Coa 3 Singer Dropheads, round bobbin, used ... . , $16.50 Rotary Electrics °69 ( Save decidedly on these . 4 oe Whole 1 or Half @ Just a limited number at this price! In excellent sew- ing order! Complete with all attachments. An opportunity for the home-sewer to save 4 Singer Round-Bobbin Dropheads, used .... . $19.50 3 Singer Round-Bobbin Dropheads, used .... .$22.50 1 Domestic Electric, used ................ $28.50 1 Singer Portable Electric, used ..........-. $29.50 1 Singer Console Electric, used ............$47.90 4—$95 Desk Electrics, samples ............--$48 d Hams ei ou 2le - Your Order Early ; = — ‘¢pendable Machines! Con- 2 $110 Domestic Desk Electrics $69 75 substantially ! . a models with ° = ? | rte ta D 1 “oddin and Rotary action. elivers nee control. All attach- T erms: $5 CASH any ma- * Special Wises’ | ‘ents. Drawer space. Lim- ™ . Chine of $15 or more. | “| see No interest. ‘ted number. Balance in small monthly payments. Basement Economy Balcony a er = MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1930 —- CAUGHT CUTTING HOLE IN SAFE Ex-Convict. Arrested in Office of Harry Rohde Radiator Co. The sound of hammering early yesterday attracted police to the Harry Rohde Radiator Co., 4185 Olive street, where they found a man chiseling a hole in the bottom of a small safe which had been turned on its side. The prisoner was identified as Patrick Moran, 31 years old, a.for- mer convict. Da ccteienhiettniahneteaninssdiiiaiie | Mica ae 6 Take Grove’s Laxative BROMO QUININE. The dependability of this well’ balanced formula is your safe-guard. Ask for Grove’s Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets WILSON AND HOOVER COMPARED BY BAKER War President’s Ideas Urged to Solve Present Troubles at Anniversary Dinner. By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK Dec. 29.—To 300 men and women in the banquet recom of the Hotel Astor last night Woodrow Wilson might still have been alive and talking to them, particularly as Mrs. Wilson was there, looking up at the speaker, from whose lips poured forth axi- oms and precepts notably Wilson- ian. The speaker was the man still living who most faithfully car- ries the Wilson traditions—Newton D. Baker, Wilson’s Secretary of War. He was speaking on what Woodrow Wilson would think and do today if confronted with the problems now facing Hoover. If Wilson were alive today, Baker said, his highest and best efforts still would be expended in promot- ing the League of Nations and of extending its scope; he still would be preaching internationalism, not only as a cure for war but as a specific for the economic ills which beset the world. He would be searching for enduring cures for unemployment and faulty distribu- tion, not, as Baker implied, busying himself with foolish temporary panaceas. Woodrow Wilson would not, ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ PAGE 13A Raker emphasized, have poured out, the daughter of another Presby- the nation’s millions into the pur-/terian minister. chase of surplus wheat, as Hoover's aids have done, nor would he have permitted the passage of a tariff | bill which emphasized the world’s distress. Realizing that the world’s eco- nomic ills afe inter-related, Wood- row Wilson would have sought an international cure, Baker said. And this cure would be closer political relations rather than the continued isolation practiced by the United States today. - Baker spoke at the annual birth- day dinner of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation, held on the anniver- sary of the late President’s birth, of which yesterday was the seven- ty-fourth. Many notable men and women had gathered and Henry Morgenthau presided. The only other speaker was Dr. P. C. Chang, professor of philosophy at Nankal University, Tientsin, China, now engaged as exchange professor’ at the University of Chicago. Daniels Speaks at Staunton, Va., Birthplace of Wilson. By the Associated Press. STAUNTON, Va., Dec. 29.—The city of Woodrow Wilson's nativity paused today to pay tribute to his memory. In a celebration commemorating the seventy-fourth anniversary of the World War President's birth, Josephus Daniels, of Raleigh, N. C., ‘Wilson’s Secretary of the Navy, delivered an address of eulogy. The future President was born in the modest Staunton Presbyter- ian manse on Dec. 28, 1866, to the Rev. Joseph Ruggles Wilson and Janet Woodrow Wilson, who was : Hoovers Send Wreath to Tomb of World War President. By the Associated Presse. WASHINGTON, Dec. 29. —A wreath from President and Mrs. Hoover was placed on: the tomb of Woodrow Wilson in Washington Cathedral in commemoration of the seventy-fourth anniversary of his birth yesterday, Other floral tri- butes also were received, including one from the Woodrow Wilson Foundation of New York. After- 7 A Christmas SALE OF RADIOS CROSLEY BALKITE STEINITE SLEEPER MELO-ART MOHAWK AND MANY OTHERS 442° $2 WEEKLY WuRLIZER 1006 OLIVE ... By Next Saturday Night Every Piece of May-Stern Merchandise Must be Sold! Just 4 Days! | We are going out of business--and will close our doors for- ever Saturday, January 3rd. That means that we must dispose of all stocks now on hand at any price they will bring—the greatest furniture close-out St. Louis has seen. +4 Price! ODD DINING-ROOM CHAIRS, values to $8 $5.95 METAL Seaeeoeeaoece 88 €2 CEE E2 6 SC FERN STANDS ODD DINING-ROOM ARM- CHAIRS, values to *“*e*eereoeeaeeeeseeoenaee ® $10 .....4 seecccccesees $ wa , a PC tig JACQUARD v Some as low as........ 129. -PC, ELOUR CONSOLE 2.95 || BED-DAVEN- vivee-to SC TOS SAGE i vine 0b 0is 6905. eaten PORT . $8 9. 50 ae i”. . dcau’ oes ° SERA. in cede $8.95 TILT-TOP TABLES, R ditioned OAK DUO. por sit of $2.95 $125 4-PC. MAHOG- FOLD SUITE, $39.50 val. $12.75 COIOFS 2.22 es weer ere tees ANY BEDROOM whem MO@W ..s.scueevece BRIDGE AND JUNIOR 3 95 | 8 yy emer ee $35 SOLID WALNUT gy hme 3 ° $175 3-PC. WALNU IT OCCASIONAL eeeeerv ee @€£8686 eeee#es VENEER BEDR *eeee weeneeseeee $9.75 WALNUT ee Im aR 9.50 a. $3.95 $115 8-PC. WALNUT FRE or saci $11.75 WHITE PORCE- po ag ee WALNUT DRESSERS, LAIN-TOP KITCHEN TABLES 9-FT. FELT-BASE FLOOR COVERINGS, $11.75 values Group ROUND WALNUT DINING-ROOM EXTEN- SION TABLES, val. to $40, ODD OAK BREAKFAST TABLES (Extension), values to $20 *eresveeeve#eewpeeeneee aan es oe = & Fe At Less Than’ $2.95 SUITE $7.95 SUITE Other Suites from $39.50 to $275 LIVING-ROOM SUITE LIVING-ROOM OAK BREAKFAST DINETTE ALL SACRIFICED! $150 2-PC. MOHAIR $125 2-PC. TAPESTRY $29.75 5-PC. SOLID SET, (Exten. Table).. $59.75 5-PC. WALNUT Suites $59.50 $69.50 |: oe > el 19831 STANDARD All Reduced eral Electric and Philco. Just few left. Terms can be arranged. We are maintaining our sérv- ice department te take care of all radios sold. RADIOS Such makes as Atwater Kent, Crosley, Brunswick, Majestic, Gen- INSTALLATION FREE! vertised at $98.50...... Electric Washers ONE-MINUTE WASHERS, newest models. Model 60, nationally ad- Model 29, Regular $135 Value........... 889.50 Also One Electric Washer, $69.50 Value. . $29.75 At Less Than $1.95 CHILDREN’S OAK ROCKERS REGULAR $6 BABY WALKERS ALL REFRIGERATORS at less than cost. VANITY DRESSERS, CHIFFOROBES; 14 Price! “esr e@eeeeeseee Ge OOO sccceces $125 LOUNGE CHAIR AND OTTOMAN, mo- $45.65 quette and tapestry.... FULL PORCELAIN GAS RANGES, floor samples, values to $60. .....«.+6« $29.75 $79.50 OUT-OF-TOWN : CUSTOMERS will profit by coming hundreds of miles to NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS attend this sale. be arranged PIANOS floor . while they fast... Just a Few Left! buy « Player. Brand-new samples, $50. with responsible parties. Small charge. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10 MAY-STERN & CO. QUANTITIES LIMITED 4 5S. E. CORNER 12TH AND OLIVE STS. : lias ” #8 habe ua eerana an ao 2 eae ame eSeseacdhs +; tee? - so 2 Bi: “2 2 & ee «© s Ai - gid = i * —_ rt . t aces acs 4aas ‘Rad & as -3rO @ gear cvta ere Py RES. ae dg ae : 0 : wok oe no he BO sp cates OE pr: Beas ores we ——- mys 4 ae TN, owl — age 2 +, ele ' ~ te ee ~

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= NEW YEAR CARDS » «+ in a wide variety . a signs and greetings. indi- yidual Cards, 5c, 10c, 15c and 25c each. Boxed assort- ments, 50c and $1. Main Floor Balcony PAGE 14A______ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ _.___. MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1930. sienna Charge Purchases Made Balance of Month Will Appear on January Statements / FAMOUS-BARR CO. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO, ... WE GIVE AND REDBEM EAGLE STAMPS oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - Aan ae ae ine A cl cig ~ DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY - - , oe | A : ~ y~) “ eo @ Bee Ae, bs 3, PS Oe , | d An Inspiring Assortment of 4 Well Made @ Hundreds of garments that - provide variety to satisfy in- dividual preferences. The Suits are of long wearing worsteds and unfinished worsteds...the Overcoats of sturdy, smart overcoatings. man Suss! ’ Extreme Value at 2a OD Society Brand, Fruhauf, Good- man Suss and Others in Suits and Overcoats Save Substantially in Our Af ter-Christmas Sale of SS 2.Trouser Suits y and Overcoats The foremost Event of the Season ... and an excellent Op- portunity to Invest Christmas Money and Gift Certificates! $44 and $50 Values This Group™ @ Tailored by well-known makers ... these are clothes you'll like. Here in exception- al choice of rich, durable fab- rics in the wanted colors and patterns . .. they’re styled and made for particular men! * One-Trouser Suits Also Included $65 and $75 Two-Trouser Suits and Overeoats A group of hand-tailored garments from such makers as Society Brand, Fruhauf and Good- Correctly and smartly styled. A Few 1-Trouser Suits Included “od Two-Trouser Suits and Overcoats . . Extreme Value... .$33 $36 and $40 Learbury Suits With Extra Trousers.......$28 $85 to $100 Montagnac and Burberry Coats. .......Less 20% Second Floor Two- Trouser Prep ‘ Suits. $20 Value at There’s real quality and smart good looks in these Suits for young fellows, 15 to 19. Choose yours from popular tans, browns and grays! @ Hundreds of correctly aN styled) expertly tailored ‘, 'day’s meeting of the English dD “tonist Federation. Dr. M. ,." former political representa- ,. Of the Palestine Ziénist Execu- »,. &nd member of the board of * Hebrew University in Jerusa- was elected president of the “ration to succeed the late Lord “.chett,. fea, r ee - ynputing income taxes. In addi-. This is disclosed in the Treas- | urv's annual report to Congress ‘within the empire 14 against British. dema i under the reservatior general acceptance © i probable during the lthat remain before tl London conterenhce | Lord Irwin's reimpos | few, if any, : pe ted Success befor | Subcomimittes ithe full committee ivor of appropriatl They were: Swift & Co.. Chi-' $6.993,516; Libby, McNeil & | han Kodak Co., New York. $3.416.- | , : . , ; 7 a 7, : ; ' fertill Philadelphia Co., $2,791,604: | seed, feed & | : Service C ! /hearing. “If there -OOeTvice ¢ orporation of New Jer- h iti *“Y, $1,379,268; Southern Pacific) °, Massillon, O., $1,058,121; Unit-| Va., $1,016,750. | ‘BAT EARS’ FOR AIRPLANES: ‘cratic and exclusive 'ders of Antonio Kul | chored in the basin ' to pass to and from ‘the c day and the remaine operation schedule. go Junction resumed the 10-inch mill will midweek. All tin r of the Follansbee at Follansbee, W. V¥ ating at full capacly millpreas and eight jat Toronto were on basis, a 5? sosnee ce —— ~ nee HISTORIC ~ BRITIS ND ' Cause of Res Recec | London Correspondet | Dispatch and New + Pyright P'e21) bbe the "UuDiiehling Coe. New | ia | Post Dispa LONDON, Dee. 2 | Status for India (with i and admission of the | i'tinent’’ as a free an ber into the British ¢ of nations (with rese ; probably be decided meeting today of the gation to the Indian | Conference and annoy world ata plenary a week Aithough the prae mediate results will fi the principle of Dot but upon the nature © tions, and although | here and in India, | cess of the present l tremely doubtful, the i'ture of the step whie ain is about to take Ca | imized, | Whether or not t freedom to be offere jected, it seems that will never be able ag from this position even in the most gene course, there remains ity of open revolt in India’s treatment aft conquered nation Hindu vs, Me The inability of th Moslems to agree © representation makes for them to present ‘ trol over Indian fingg Viceroy will have chs british and Indian tre for at least ten Vea questions of toreign reserved to the home British purpose to @ otter. In these circumst failure of the confere dian delegates miter I Oris Renewed outbreaks the hardening of ’ even among moderate clad press ce isorship ill for success itl informe ence Ope [i¢é al $45,000,000 DROL BILL FAVORABL By the Associated M1 WASHINGTON a propriation fo) $45, “8 drouth relief loans today by a House , ' sal " : ‘eae The subconimitteeé It acted following test retary. of Agri iiture amount authorized Bb Hivde said he had his position that $2 be sufficient to meet “What is the use the fight?’ Hyde it and we are wrong nates, we will uae #€- HAVANA YACHT GL Gathering Piace of the Machado By the Asa tated Pre «<a HAVANA, Dec. 29. (‘lub was closed vest Havana Province, on administration. Members owning no gathering@ of any be permitted on the Former President Menocal, an opponeng Machado, has been on many years almost dail’ Other regime have been free Greater Activity in STEUBENVILLE, & Mill operations in th district showed grea the opening of this departments and the 000 rail and bar mill ton Steel Co. at Wiert plant was on a 59 pe plant blooming mill mills of the Carnegie

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. ~ . «4 en ST. LOUIS, M NDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1930. SEG — PAGES 1—12B._ UNDED IN YEAR N INCOME TAXES cal Period Ending June 30 Last, However, To- taled $303,055,026. Aggregate $176,398,377 and Cred- its $36,535,245—Henry Ford Gets $46,060. 4. ited Press. of $126,836,333 was refunded during the last ear on account of errors in s income taxes. In addi- the Treasury allowed $176,- abatements and $36,- credits for the same rea- funds for the previous fis- yi aggregated $190,000,000. is 1s disclosed in the Treas- ial report to Congress ‘s the United States Corporation of New York re- largest rebate for the 5.043. re a Sury tionk, her§ and in India, make the suc- cess of the present conference ex- tremely doubtful, the historic na- ain is about to take cannot be min- imized. freedom toe be offered India is re- jected, it seems that Great Britain will never be able again to recede from this position within the empire HISTORIC STEP TAKEN IN _ BRITISH DECISION TO OFFER INDIA DOMINION STATUS Even if Round Table Delegates Reject It Be- cause of Reservations, England Can Never Recede From That Position. a By JOHN L. BALDERSTON, London Correspondent o” the Post- Dispatch and New York World. Copyright. 1930, by tne Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (New York World and Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, Dec. 29.—Dominion status for India (with reservations) and admission of the “seventh con- tinent’’ as a free and equal mem- ber-into the British commonwealth of nations (with reservations), will probably be decided at a private meeting today of the British dele- gation to the Indian Round Tapbie Conference and announced to the world at a plenary session this! week. Although the practical and im- meWiate results will hinge not upon the \principle of Dominion status, but upon the nature of the reserva- and although events, both ture of the step which Great Brit- Whether or not the brand of once equality is recognized issessments made by the} Department on Federal z the fiscal year, ende- | the tax to $303,055,026. Treas- s stated that no public’! been prepared showing! Moslems to agree on is of credits and abate-| representation makes it impossible | for them to present a united front | their bamboo staves. during the last fiscal | even in the most general terms. Of course, there remains the possibil- ity of open revolt in India and of 1930, the same period| India’s treatment afterward as a refunds,} conquered nation. Hindu vs. Moslem. The inability of the Hindus and communal ‘pending shipwreck.’ The conversion of Tory and Lib- eral as well as Labor delegates to the granting of dominion status has been the great feature of the conference. Two Labor members, Wedgwood Benn, State for India, and J. H. Thomas, dominion secretary, say openly that they thought dominion status impossible when the conference opened, but have been converted. The chief factor in the liberalizing of British opinion has been the agreement of the Indian princes to enter a federation of all India. This achievement puts the whole Indian question on a new plane and to some extent discounts pre- vailing pessimism. The Sunday Times spoke yesterday of the “im- J. L. Garvin, editor of the Observer, is also gloomy. He says the conference has been evading real issues and that “British leadership and the British Army are indispensable for peace,” No sub-committee has been set up to consider the Indianization of the army, and this burning ques- tion has been generally ignored. It is also evident that the Indian demand for financial control of India cannot be met here and now. 250 Hurt in Clashes Between Bom- bay Police and Mobs. By the Associated Press. BOMBAY, Dec. 29.—More than 250 persons were injurefi yesterday when police dispersed mobs _at- tempting to hold a ceremony of sa- lute to the national flag in defiance of a police order. Eight policemen were injured by stones thrown by the crowds as the police made repeated charges with The Presi- against British demands for con-/ dent and four members of the local ist of recipients of re-/!trol over Indian finances, and the |Congress War Council were arrest- re than $500 for the! Viceroy will have charge of Dritish and Indian troops in India | for at least ten and | questions of foreign policy will be reserved to the home Government 'under the reservations which the | British purpose to attach to their offer. ending last June 390 mes of notable, from | prize fighters, s of companies. largest to Rockefeller. liockefeller Sr. received t refund given to any in- . $448,406. John D. Rocke- r Jr. drew $14,370. ® pianist, Ignace Jan Pader- maintains a home at es, Cal., got $2755. Wil- n (Jack) Dempsey re- James Couzens of Mich- | Arthur Gould of Maine | ed by the repayments, iwing $3677 and Gould Sweringen brothers, M. ., of Cleveland, got $27,- ‘,0695, respectively, while Mayor, obtained $2464. pears almost ' general acceptance of the offer and ‘failure of the conference is not im- probable during the three weeks that remain before the leading In- dian delegates home. the hardening of even among moderates, against the London conference and Lord Irwin's reimposition of iron- | clad press censorship seem to bode ill for success in William Hale | few, if any, informed persons ex- pected success before the confer- | ence opened. both | yeais, while all circumstances it ap- hopeless to expect In these intend to return Renewed outbreaks in India and opinion there, Viceroy London. But _ = ord received $46,060 and Vanderbilt of Rhode 1. To Jackson Barnett, ndian, whose estate has isis of lengthy litigation, -l1l. Mrs. Alma Foster ‘ Shreveport, La., was the to get the largest re- i state. She received $51.- er of Wisconsin saw his ‘ixtures company bene- by $16.746. Large Refunds. refunds in addition to ‘ea States Steel Corporation, more than $1,000,000 were: Swift & Co., Chi- 16; Libby, McNeil & azo, $3,693,361; East- Kodak Co., New York, $3,416,- elphia Co., $2.791,604; Railroad, $1,781,250; Nailway, $1,645,435; Pub- ‘orporation of New Jer- ‘9.268; Southern Pacific ‘; the Pullman Co., 1.147.284: Central Steel n, O., $1,058,121; Unit- nd Gas Co., Charleston, 16,750. Determining Altituae. ited Press. GTON, Dee. 29.—Air- ‘o have “ears” like a bat ning altitude. The Army announced today the nh eo-operation with engineers of a device, the fonic Altimeter, ‘Ss a sound wave to the hes it on the rebound es distance by the inter- Said it was analogous ' 'o avoid obstacles in their ‘ights. Science, it was es the bat, while flying, 'd too high pitched for which is echoed back surface of obstacles, ® bat to sense the near- | object. Lion ay aE, A? “lasts Condemn White Paper. ated Press. ‘ON, Dee. 29.—A resolution ied opposition to the (“overnment’s policy in 48 set forth in a recent Paper,” was adopted at ‘YS meeting of the English ‘ Federation. Dr. M. D. ‘ormer political representa- “the Palestine Ziénist Execu- member of the board of ‘rew University in Jerusa- “as elected president of the ‘ion to succeed the late Lord ed. Authorities said 50 persons were treated for minor injuries and 200 others in hospitals. Of the latter, 150 were held for further treatment, | Twelve of them being seriously in- 'jured. } Mobs in Berar State Burn Crops and Pillage Houses. By the Associated Press. BULDANA, State of Berar, Brit-| him. It is doubtful, say | friends, if the two ever met, for ish India, Dec. 29.—Bands of In- dians have burned crops and pil- laged homes in_ several through this district in the last few days. At Bibi a mob of 500 at- tacked houses of landlords and money lenders, burnifg account books and stealing property. There have been many arrests, and some of the loot has been re- covered. The outbreak was attrib- uted to discontent among the farm. ers, affected by the economic de- pression. $45,000,000 DROUTH AID BILL FAVORABLY APPROVED By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. propriation of drouth relief loans today by a House Subcommittee. The subcommittee will report to the full committee next Monday. It acted following testimony by Sec- retary of Agriculture Hyde in fa- vor of appropriating the full amount authorized by Congress. Hyde said he had not changed his position that $25,000,000 will be sufficient to meet demands for seed, feed and fertilizer loans. ‘What is the use of prolonging the fight?’’ Hyde said, after the hearing. “If there is a need for it and we are wrong in our esti- nates, we will use it.” HAVANA YACHT CLUB CLOSED Gathering Place of Opponents of the Machado Regime. By the Associated Press. é HAVANA, Dec. 29.—The aristo- cratic and exclusive Havana Yacht Club was closed yesterday on or- ders of Antonio Ruiz, Governor of Havana Province, on charges that member sof‘the organization had formulated conspiracies against the administration. Members owning yachts an- chored in the basin will be allowed to pass to and from the boats, but no gatherings of any nature will be permitted on the premises. Former President Mario G. Menocal, an opponent of President Machado, has been a member of the club many years and visited it almost daily. Other critics of the regime have been frequent visitors. Appropriations Greater Activity in Steel Mills. STEUBENVILLE, O., Dec. 29.— Mill operations in the Steubenville district showed greater activity at the opening of this week. Three departments and the new $7,000,- 000 rail and bar mill at the Wier- ton Steel Co. at Wierton started to- day and the remainder of the plant was on a 50 per cent normal operation schedule. The Bessemer plant blooming mill and sheet bar mills of the Carnegie plant at Min- go Junction resumed work, and the 10-inch mill will start around midweek. All tin mill departments of the Follansbee Brothers’ plant at Follansbee, W. Va., were oper- ating at full capaciy and the bar millpress and eight roughing mills at Toronto were on a 60 per os basis. , 29.—ADP- | $45,000,000 for | was approved | NEW TEMBLOR IN ARGENTINE No Damage Caused, However; He- lief Work Resumed. By the Associated Press. LA POMA, Argentina, Dec. 29.— A light earth shock was recorded at 11:25 a. m. yesterday, following those of last week which caused the death of at least 39 persons, but no damage was done by the latest tremor. Torrential rains which followed upon the previous shocks ceased yesterday and relief workers, rein- forced by the arrival of a new party, were enabled to speed up the search of crumbled buildings. Colombian Fight on Chicha. By the Associated Press. BOGOTA, Coiompbia,_Dec. 29.— As a result of frequent killings in the peon quarters, a campaign has been begun against chicha, the na- tional beverage. The newspaper Tiemp editorially asks for close supervision of the sale of chicha, regarding it as too potent: for in- discriminate use. The mild native beers and wines are unopposed. t Why Security | } National Bank? Read the following ‘Reasonable Reasons” for banking with the Security National Bank—then act. LIBERAL INTEREST on checking balances in 2% excess of $1000. on savings balances in 4% excess of $500. 14,07. on savings balances W270 of from $1 to $500. MAXIMUM SAFETY Guarantced by our distinctive Safety-first Policy. CONVENIENT HOURS Open every day until 5 P. M. (including Saturday) CENTRAL LOCATION 8th St., between Olive and Locust. DEPOSITORY FOR United States Government State of Missouri City of St. Louis Board of Education and over 10,000 individuals, firms and corporations. Member Federal Reserve ES ES ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee a ee a ae ee ee ee ee ee a a a ee ae “Bank with Security” Secretary of YOUNG PLAN NEEDS REVISION, GERMAN BANKER DECLARES It Must Be “Redaced to a State of Feasibility,’’ Says Head of National Association. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Dec. 29.—The public obligations assumed by Germany under the Young plan “must soon be made subject to new negotia- tions and reduced to a state of feasibility” in the opinion of George Solmssen, recently eljected president of the German Bankers’ Association. Solmssen is a director of the German Bank & Discount Co., the Reich’s largest banking in- stitution. “Every thinking person realizes today that the reparations as fixed by the Young plan were construed on erroneous assumptions,” he said in an interview today. “Aside from the fact that Germany’s economic capacity was greatly overestimated, the complete shift in the value of gold has brought with it an _ in- crease in reparations which cannot be borne in the long run. “Similarly, the world economic crisis and erection of protection walls against importation of for- eign goods have done their share to make it impossible for Germany to increase her exports in such a m..nner as would produce the sur- plus which is a premise to her ful- fillment of her reparations obliga- tions. “The non-private obligations re- sulting from the Young plan must, therefore, soon be made subject to new negotiations and reduced to a state of feasibility. "n effectingg a reduction, the tremendous changes which have taken place in the en- tire world since the adoption of the Young plan must be taken into ac- count, and also the grave scruples raised immediately by German business against the content of the Young plan.’} HORSE TRADER DIES AT 102 Contemporary of David Harum Character in Famous Novel. By the Associated Press. WATERTOWN, N. Y., Dec. 29.— The “David Harum” of the north country is dead. Ausin Ozias Lee, 102 years old, like the principal character in Edward Noyes West- cott’s famous novel, knew all about horses. At the age of 10 years he drove his first shrewd bargain. At 14 he began to take the business seriously and continued to swap one horse for another until he passed 90. “There is nothing I like better,” he said once, well along in life, “than horse trading.” He was 8 years the junior of David Hanum, villages | land. 'blew over the British Isles or Harum, as the novelist called Lee’s Hanum’s activities centered about the village of Homer, near Cort- Lee lived at Ellsburg, near here. GALE SWEEPS BRITISH ISLES By the Associated Press. LONDON, Dec. 29.—Heavy gales today, kicking up high seas along the coast and doing some damage in- land. The wind reached a velocity of 80 miles an hour in places in Ireland and Scotland and attained an average speed of 59 miles an hour at Farnworth, Lancashire. In London, 50 miles an hour was re- corded. All along the Southern and West- ern coasts shipping was _ tossed about in the high seas. The waves being particularly large about Land’s End and the Isle of Wight. Shop signs and fences were blown down in London. Chile Gains 522,020. By the Associated Press. ; SANTIAGO, Chile, Dec. 29.—The first official total of the recent cen- sus shows that Chile gained 522,- 020 inhabitants in 10 years. The figure for this year, with a few re- turns yet to come, is 4,264,819, compared with 3,742,799 in 1920. 40 HOUSE DRYS WOULD TURN WET, Leadership. MANY LAYMEN propriations Committee. By the Associated Press. supporting prohibition, cause as the alternative. Stanley High, —_—- opportunity. This assertion came on tep of is ahead in the House for the $2,000.000 ad- requested by the Justice Department for next year’s reports that “trouble ditional fund prohibition enforcement. High, however, went are not adequate, as they stand to- day,” he said, ‘to save prohibition.’ “Why not call a layman’s con- Many of ference on prohibition? them are silent and some of them are disgruntled. are wavering about the prohibition cause, but rather because they are wavering about the _ prohibition leadership.”’ Suggests Laymen’s Meeting. He said that at recent Washing- ton dry meetings the laymen were kept “decidedly on the outside,” with the professional dry leaders and ministers dominating proceed- ings. Similar sentiments had been voiced in some quarters before the conferences here but a reorganization effected same names that have been to the fore series of prohibition then showed mostly the in years past. The new appropriations for pro- hibition would make possible the addition of 500 dry agents who Director Woodcock says are needed It is understood the provision has been traveling a rocky path in commit- It has not yet been approved by the full Appropriation Committee and apparently it bare- ly passed a sub-committee, whose wet members intend to carry oppo- for adequate enforcement. tee sessions. sition to the floor. Another pronibition development of the week-end was that the law enforcement commission anticipat- before it could complete its dry law report. The commission has found it hard to ed further delay keep its membership in attendance. Some members think the report GHURCHMAN SAYS Editor of Christian Herald Tells of Canvass of Con- gressmen—Suggests New ARE DISGRUNTLED $3,000,000 for 500 En- forcement Agents Making Slow Progress in Ap- WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.—Again from within dry ranks has come a call for reorganization of forces coupled with gloomy predictions for the editor of the Christian Herald, issued a state- ment yesterday asserting an au- thoritative canvass showed at least 40 members of the House that ad- mitted they were ‘“‘prepared to de- _sert” the drys at the first strategic further than the possible defections in the House in his pessimistic utterance. “The nation’s dry organizations Louvain University, has given notice Not because they Europe’s Richest Heiress and Husband MR. AND MRS. CARL A. SODERSTROM, HE movie producer with his bride, the former Claremore Stinnes, leav- ing the register office in London after the marriage. The bride is the only daughter of the late Hugo Stinnes, German multi-millionaire. In a recent automobile tour around the world. Soderstrom accompanied her as her photographer and movie cameraman. ~ te rn ee APPEAL IN LOUVAIN DISPUTE to place it at as panies The Court of Appeal reversed this find- American Architect Carries Fight |ing, and ther American architect to Third Court. now is going into the court of third By the Associated Press. instance. BRUSSELS, Dec. 29.—Whitney Warren, American architect who drew plans for the war-wrecked Alive After Fight With Tiger. By the Associated Press. BOMBAY, India, Dec. Krishna Bhama, a farmer of appealtothe Court of Cassation Daioad, was in a hospital here to- against the judgment of the Brus- sels Court of Appeal Dec. 15 re- garding his famous balustrade, in- scribed, ‘“‘Destroyed by ‘Teutonic Fury, Restored by American Gen- erosity.”’ a sharp stick between the beast’s When the university authorities | jaws, but the tiger seized him — They first ordered the inscription re-jinflicted deep scratches. moved, holding that it would per- | fought for half an hour before the petuate war hatred, a local court | farmer's cries brought neighbors, decided that Warren had the right |} who killed the animal with axes, third party. 29 oe | | from | BORAH SEES MORE INDEPENDENGE BUT NOT THIRD PARTY Tendency Toward Realign- ments in Legislation, He Says, Rather Than to Open Breaks. NORRIS ASSERTS HE’S | GOOD REPUBLICAN Wood, However, Calls Ne- braskan ‘Chameleon’ Dic- tating to Democrats Whom to Nominate. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.—An ing tensification or spread of the in- , dependence of the Western Repub- licans who already have caused party heads so much worry, rather than the early emergence of a third party, is forecast by Senator Borah | of Idaho. He says: “I do not see any new party.” , “But,” he adds, “I do see some | realignments which will be evi- denced more in legislative matters than in open announcements upon the part of either leaders or con-~ stituents. That already has taken piace to a marked degree.” The Western band appears dis- posed—for the time at least-—to follow Borah, and Senator Norris of Nebraska, who Has refused to leave Republican ranks to head a Norris yesterday made it clear that he has not promised any support to Gov. Roosevelt of New York should the Democrats pick him for thre presidency, de- spite his indorsement of Roosevelt's stand on the power issue, Another “status quo” prediction comes from Senator Moses of New Hampshire, one of the party lead- day, having won a victory over a/| ers, in a discussion of the row over tiger which attacked him while he| Norris and Robert H. Lucas, ex- was plowing behind a team of oxen. ecutive director of the Republican At the first spring, Bhama thrust} National Committee. “My present opinion is that Sen- ator Norris will not be read out of the Republican party and that Mr. Lucas will not be deposed from his Continued on Pafe 7, Column 2. | a, 4», fe, he, fp, lp, , . i. _-_- = | ed 7" s .*_*# “ 7 . wr * ** * ~ ‘ , . ° ‘* oot Ot oo ines ot geen et io tet ates . oe . ° Preece ets ceets® dee &*,"6 8 oe Stat e8 > es. . eee . * aware s . ett eeate ** "Ff “7% #* 6 * ee 2 . _ eter ee te *eee* “2 * ** . . es *o* Ue * . *_* . -* -* +” ** o** *, 2%e . .* *~* . °* . tate o*,*, *.* . . *,* , SAE ILSI IS Ler ee ed eee ee be eet Le ed ie es re eet A Pee ee ae ee ee Pee Peet ore tee gti ats D2 08, "et, tet ete te Pe etet sg eeet, #6 . oo” r , a o*s .* +s teat ee ee*, 8 6e*,* e O° ae? te *% . se0*. eo, ¢ eee 2) ee ee ee ‘_* . + « @n's.*-"2 5 28 ** y * #atseetel* ##e*e *\e OT PEP Pe ee et Le i ak ed ee ee ee ee SE ee a ee ae es ee eo Pe Pd) ete tee ta eee te? o** @ Continued on Page 7, Column 3. Clearance Stationery Clearance 1, Off Boxed Papetries as well as discontinued numbers of ream goods. In many cases, only the boxes are soiled. Mal Orders and Chines Accounts Welcomed. MERMOD JACCARDG@KINC JEWELRY CO. NINTH AND LOCUST > At Reductions of Q% and More Included is Costume Jewelry as well as many semr- precious stone pieces. Mostly one-of-a-kind styles. Neck- laces ... bracelets . .. and earrings. of Jewelry Hand Bags VY, to 1A Off Slightly soiled Handbags in various styles. Also odds and ends of Billfolds eee Cigarette Cases and some novelties. 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Page 16

—————— QU aaa gai PAGE 2B ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1930. eas — OU . a LL : OF, Ma Many FE ; ; . e ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH St. Louis in 1930 ali JOHN G. NEI Founded. by JOSEPH PULITZER OS ae NO. HARDT i “December 12, 1878 A review of the past year shows that St. Louis , provement is now practically completed. Eight cases £ Ve eee - ine made encouraging progress in a variety of ways. jin which exceptions were sustained remain to be aii A Professor of pence, one gathers ~ J ; " ~ J a ; 3 Rhetoric lof epporteniil Twelfth Boulevard ond Olice Serect and Municipal bridges was settled by the city and | the year on the Gravois widening and work is ex- a” £-+¥ = Te fe etl 2 ee en ne Sa RAY - UNITED STATES oF has written, realigk , —_—_—“—_mmem | the Terminal Railroad Association. Under contracts | pected to begin in the spring. The city has already ry *-9 a oa me ah and exploited classes without i it spires courage — vit oe ere een Musing nothing of value One| the speedy negotiations for the elimination of the| Aloe Plaza, facing the Union Station. Once the site| : rence to geographical boundary gone, leaving nothing of value. One vag peed) & ; oe za, facing the Union Station. nce the site | ms ‘ * ania Herriott writes | Three of the poe glimpse at Russia, which is finding it so Union-Lindell grade crossing. In April, the Public |is cleared, it is to be hoped that means will be found #3 ranean “ie aidan pane pes: | noteworthy—‘‘Sue difficult to sae = re. Service Commission approved the plan of the city|to improve it according to the blueprints drawn + pee areas, as though he had|®9d + and “Me ry dern civilization, should con- : : : - fz, Ene Sa aes s.”" i have erty a a hrcongaaeneneeg eens a. 2 and the railroads to remove this dangerous and un-|up by the City Plan Commission. The Terminal - SS | fe ‘ ceased to realize what the funda- | seca the ince us that o é ; ‘ Be Nae ore | Se 42 ‘ : : on , | choly—mo: peedlessly squandered. sightly crossing by construction of a viaduct and re-| Association has offered to pay for “temporary beau- where a os pause, . ve ental social problem really is. He and cheerful. From a business and social standpoint | location and depression of the tracks through For- | tification,” but it is contrary to public policy to per- Somes art a Laie eee ing j hs . 7 oa Zi i . ; + \npeaiitae at ry speninsiten a ek a = se hes PATHWAYS TO CG . a ente ee ne " - - r i ‘ : “ je : : , : . x Rghe er = ; “f . ‘ . *, "3 . on if ~ ee aster y we r. + ) ‘ ’ ‘ ‘. ; ‘ . or ro “iy ee cidient veamge large me est Park. Work began in May and, at the present | mit private interests to pay for public improvements. Nee IG Pe URN ge oy ae \ organized into a vast exploiting in-] -William Adams venditures for luxuries are e poores ; : , : , , SD OOF ee oe eae ote ¢ Rye! on the theory that Aloe Plaza would be a park in : é y sort whatever. One gath.- | en works on réligi¢ increase the economic and social strength| The debate over the location of the new Federal |the true sense of the word. Funds were voted for — that the masters of Europe | the present volum of our country instead of wasting it. Car- | building was settled by selection of the block bound-/the proper landscaping and decoration of the plaza : e,°e I ’s D dof G dnt even ae ace ott | wd perigs octal . . a. : ve 4 ‘ oe r } ' ~ 0 see - | 7 : negie, Rockfeller = Rosenwald have ed by Market, Twelfth, Walnut and Eleventh streets,| and they should be used. $s Just ¥" hat Recognition Means NnSul S read 0 overnment rhs peg Bisco oe be ac | reacts Gaul an turned millions of dollars back into cir- : ht ~ : ; . FAanization Of : ek : ; , nea abhgs ‘ : vl — ols uy | Lacing Memorial Plaza, for which the Government; Memorial Plaza is not ripe for immediate construc- ‘ated by brotherly love and a| victions concerni country. The coa) and iron ‘regions of will pay $1,068,3 >. It has been announced that the tion. The city has acquired only a part of the prop- — intermetionsl 1 ae A F i f ch : From the Worcester ( Mass.) Telegram iming desire for universal | affirmations of rel the Middle West, the mill towns of*the : new building is to be designed by St. Louis archi- erty necessary, and for it to wreck the buildings in| ° a ! Tm impiles ——— fs wpe er nation s form of govern: AMUEL INSULL, public utilities owner ‘a - a : country, the : ntire 6a 3 region and tects, acting in co-operation with Government archi-| its possession would mean the forfeiture of consid- | ment, economic philosophy or religion; it relinquishes no claim, but simply “keeps of Chicago, apparently has great faith " | ) | ably were—and ail seclons rom whic t Ss Su ) Ss . . . : i rn i . . ae. : ‘ P , ; " . ; ’ : eir ms side ae mene Penh oe Beng re _tects, and that it will be a beautiful addition to the erable revenue it now receives in the form of rentals | open the avenues of discussion”’; in our attitude toward Russia and South Ameri- in the ee ee oo none penis 1” wal Ses : ; | "mc . aa i ernment. “If, as Macaulay wisely sugges’. ' wes roads, schools, hospitals, colleges, parks |™0onumental group planned for the plaza. without appreciably advancing the completion of the | can countries we have departed from the traditional principle enunciated by ed a century ago nema cert net ei stood by their and trained men whose services tend to Another debated problem was settlegd by the loca-| entire project. Besides, it is likely that additional Washington and Jefferson 'n recognizing revolutionary France hands off except in its own proper field.” but, for all that, 1 —_ , . 77h ee . 5 ' P ~ os “ * ° . J i ‘ i's — 7 I wnelipss ve little ] - anxious hemger-t un- | tion of the new Negro hospital at Goode and Ken-/fynds will be needed, presumably to be supplied by @ he says, “if it will trust the people to wor! | I 0 — — : IEA) ah the people enouia /nerly avenues. It was contended, and with a good another bond issue, before the plaza can be finished. out their own salvation, we will come ov’ | thougattal S@Tyl-iUXRUTIES . ‘ 2 ye le : : " ) BE: : come before lavish expenditures for the | 44! of force, that the best solution would be to/ It is possible the Auditorium, badly needed to house; From an Address by John Bassett Moore Before the New York City Bar Association Oe r JAMES A, DAC . : on he Ci — os dical é 5 Y : America is a self-governed country . e ' pleasure of a few. | Place it adjacent to the City Hospital, where medical | conventions and other events, will be constructed in YEAR ego the American people were ighb P 4 the people are courageous and wise, ho \ppealing Motion Picture o . The wealth of America is the result] services could be freely interchanged, but this idea | adv the plaza as a whole : SU Snwete, Gee HOwSsATS As the nations of snide meek tail ? ae | of unprecedented exploitation of natural | ss en ; ad — of e P : ; : suddenly reminded of the fact that for the world are neighbors one to the other. can the Government be eowardly and r* ’ Life After Death at the AND PRODUCE Mes dials Gis nation throuxh the | much opposition that it was at last aban-; During the fiscal year ended last April, the city | a long while they had had no diplo- Courtesy, moderation and self-restraint | 8S? The people elected the rulers Ameri Theater | Pre ident of Lac “Vu = ia ap § ; ic J 4 v] - . “ a — ° . . , TT * ing ¢*s she 4 e - er. s 4 ix: combined efforts of millions of people. doned. Even if the Goode and Kennerly site is not | spent $7,960,000 of bond issue funds. To date, ap-| matic relations with Russia. The immediate should mark international no less than pri- The Government is not 1 agtg g to worse merican ca | > Dacey & Co.; . ° * . , ; r ’? , } ,OVET! - This wealth must be continuously and in- ideal, Negroes are assured of improved hospital con-| proximately $60,000,000 of the $87,000,000 has been | reat -ogoes pron er oe go by 0 vate intercourse. AEE os Posse ol ee ae Bs = oe eee Olé Fe eae . ; . — i a . overnmen e Sov rernment, ; ; ’ SiGel vers ieaders y : . er — d ie the benefit of all the ditions in the very near future, which is a consum-/expended. Construction of sewers, the Courthouse, tees Rap nee ai alan aaiantetee Pages petit sire - a Rese | peal inn to 60 « litte relic aan aa me se James A. Daan ’ Opie “her Those ho b, ; : . i 7 : i ro) , rece a ude owa recog- , , . stiid . : . ‘ ‘ bil : : a trol xreat isn aged ‘a0 PIERS 0 oie /mation devoutly to be wished considering the condi-| Free Bridge approach, Union Market and so on has! to settle a controversy with China. We nition needs examination. The question (2 work. Is Mr, Insull against such rel P laces as being over the heads Laclede Trust Co., spend needlessly, it is not for tens. best | Hon of City Hospital No. 2. accounted for $47,665,000. The Water Department; had entered into an international agree- no less urgent in the Western Hemisphere work? a he is, why not come : ~ of ame common or garcen hex Jefferson avenue, € sood of all the people, and control of | The city’s municipal airport was transformed dur-| has spent $11,830,000. Of the separate $2,000,000 air- ment, commonly called the Kellogg pact, in our relations with what we endearingly a pre - ~ ot ota: not ; a ”" oe eps a Aptos St. Mary's Hospit $ 14 " . 7 . as ; ‘a ic . ° . c ab ut ae 70% | ~ ; ‘ irs ne sh ing a , =. PLURIBt em | 000,000 bond issue, and will soon be eligible for the | last April, the city had a bonding power, in addition; yithout full knowledge and Perineal bean ft Oct. 15 the lain Be OSES everything? | y and is to remain on view for poem na Thinks Judge Clark Is Right. ee ee ere. © ge bonds already authorized, of $55,790,000. permitted to adhere. By this act we neces- announced that the Brazilian ihiseareinaaiin ee the rest of the week. The film.) |. .adienae Editor of the Post-Dispatch comprehensive runway system and approved field/ Results of the last election were adverse to the| Sarily recognized the Soviet Government; had “a perfect right to buy munitions in |to Gouverneur Morris, our Minister # ce oe horn pin trust company, of N RE Judge Clark’s decision holding | lighting equipment were installed. The field now ‘city’s progress. The voters slaughtered a sheaf of} [7 Dy the hornbooks—the very primers of this country;” and the Department stated, | France, on Maren 12, 1793: Re eS ee . | é 3 ‘ eet the kindergartens—of international law orally, in answer t h ith h drama of the same name, 15 45 Dacey -carried © e eighteenth amendment uneonsti- has a radio range beacon, that marvelous inven- | measures without, apparently, giving them due con-|} ang diplomacy, recognition may be implied . per a > 7 ae ee = ah oug We surely cannot deny to any! ; n@ an example of the cinema- sins 8 ' neteel io and the contemptuous com-/tion designed to guide ships in bad weather by ' sideration. For example, they defeated a proposal! as well as expressed, and one of the stock ciaun dik onda ves teal nasen thes seenueas, — me ga gp Sites icone srapher’s art as one could wish pe ‘North Broad pin Sneath ° means of radio signals. Plans for a terminal build-|to give the city the power of excess condemnation,| examples of implied recognition is the en- ment, an attempt by the rebels to buy arms ave ane ees va ea ) sce and the story tenes) by he ee ile I fully agree that at the present), sagt RA vias | é : | , tev y movi impse into} ©"? ~~ ; time & cubtlen 86 fudicial authority. as 128 are under discussion. A 36-hour air mail and by which some $20,000,000 would have been saved trance into conversational relations. here would raise a different question. form it pleases, and change these forms tne : panmictic member of the’old th question had already been passed passenger service from coast to coast by way of St. | to the taxpayers in the proposed river front develop- i ie oe noteeiiii “ei establish diplo Oct. 18 the press pubiished reports tele- at its own will. © * * The wil! of th picturization ot the hereafter. the of Delegates al ; ’ icheeneeie ct , | , . : , ‘ » as ” i i $3 bei 7, «© 8 survive on bv the Supreme ¢ ourt, holding to the! Louis was put into operation. When the system of | ment. They also defeated a series of charter amend- matic relations with our co-contractant. we taggin wget fagpricng Rage ee nation is the only essential th”: of two sweethearts who hope i cade - a sr ag c4 5 peepee ytingecantig eo; | lighted airways is completed, 12 hours will be cut ments which would have greatly simplified the cum-| offered our peaceful advice through a would “ws et Pehuias pi noent se , ear ae suicide to find the happiness |) oe Mrs evertneiess vucge Ciar f if - svOt) ° ‘ > . ° ‘ether hic mu G2) Oe ae ae only right, but he merely acratched the | rom the schedule. The city airport saw Jackson | bersome condemnation procedure now retarding pub- third party. The response we got was such Brazil, and intimating that the United ' th i ae pg se peste and Elizabeth Da - / > . ) : r pm 7% ot* ‘ © a . LPG my e. ATLE \ ‘ ~ ; " : . rurface, so to speak. There are many| and O’Brine recapture the endurance flying record.|lic improvements. Down to defeat went the city-| 2% ©vem peace-loving peoples do not relish. States helped to bolster up or tear down From that time down to 1915 yarn: . the gas im thele dimey Londos| ©.) oe edt — eS he ‘ | pe lls b » th ld’s barrel \ : ’ It breathed, indeed, a sense of resentment governments at its whim, or at the behest | the rule by which our Government was 5-6 2 a eee n valid reasons why the eighteenth | It saw Laura Ingalls break the world’s barrel roll |county merger, leaving open all the important ques- that we should presume to offer advice ade Guitiaanah “tei a: ek oh ie st guided. But on March 11. 1913, President ' they find themselves aboard a W C, HOUSER $ rx, cee sah ” “ome or ahaa Mvertggpcagge ed ‘record. And it witnessed the development and con- | tions which arise from the existence of a community through a third party, to a Government seen saoadiimmanih dia oes scametiieies: “ania Wilson, in a public ubates Sie a ee ‘erious ship sailing an unchart- 1 Us \. OTLL Tess Ulli; l Vv nt ey Vv oe r ‘ e : . id 7 ° , . ' ny x ea oe etn es he “re ; 2 state legislatures and is absolutely nut) | 9fuction of the new Curtiss-Kingbird twin-engined | divided politically against itself. to which we refused to speak directly. — upon the request of the Brazilian Ambassa- “Declaration of Policy with Regard to Lat | aaa pai vest pilings IN HOSPITAL and void. It is opposed in every princi-| transport plane. Across the river the Curtiss-Stein-| The Industrial Club reported that, since its or-| we have lately a Startled by an im- dor at Washington, had declared an em- |4™erica,” enunciated a novel )' ; 7 orn ets hate the tation ——e vie to the natural God-given rights of| berg airport, representing an investment of more ganization three years ago, 131 industries have been ipsa aS ae a ae paonayg ep bargo on the shipment of arms to the {| Which held that the twe fevers knew. - thal papery See anain hic! are i 1 ‘ > r¢ > a . ° 6s j . i ’ eo .. 4 Ta u is Paits sides me OY .ne 8 on, and cou - , “ ery yy tne O! ' idz ’ | : v » Bey s ¢ . o ; an , : ided for the Port of Jud ' be encorced only by a government more | vate a few happy exceptions copcemsation liti | Cenal workers and adding $133,000,000 to the indus-| steel manufacturers of a cargo of Russian Brazil of steady advances and numerous processes of just government based 00 Graduntne Wie em vi grater City for (krannical and contemptuous of the 8ation continued to drag along at that tedious pace trial investment of the district. Taxes paid by the; Mansanese, and a short sale by the Russian victories by the insurgents. law, not upon arbitrary or irregu 4’ ym realisation ‘a their state and | Sects! tw the Puss rights of the people than was that of | which has almost exhausted the city’s patience. Cir-| new concerns have materially lessened burdens on aby Aton ee whe ag ee ces force. the Exaininer comes aboard! CEUYCENNAES Kine George ote eo - aie , ; . : ra PXC p. was ; ; ; , : aes , ¢ 109 Mi: y aa wot te oo a which | cuit Judge Hall announced a year ago that he would others. In its work of inducing new industries to aaa ris ue erie was mined ni Pre sa Oct. 23 the Department of State gave out Our experience with this innovati ide, as punishment or reward, ©. Houser ef 102 A Lt) i Le VOLULI ary : : . ‘ 5 — , ri ; P $ In Mir true colors bare rravely ill of pnet ; : That Savage. 24, after hearing 650 exceptions, ne announced his | population of 821,960. St. Louis County’s population ae rola sapere = habe ete em arms ané munitions to the revolutionaries | te not & cure fer fevolutions. But this 25. ena a eee - . 1; a c ; ‘ ’ tor of the Post Dispatch aset . - . . - : = Stes os - 7 bie o . dee a CIB DL La On en oe gh : ees nae | _ decision and the litigation antecedent to this im-'is 211,424. fact that the outcry was not justified: but in Brazil “was re nage Sg It was de- jj not all. Not only does ou: res eS | with contrition. ite was talon a \V Hes : = per “8 a bear he $2 | cide language had been used and declarations errr Bae Fy: slg pon ren wei ey a us age eam = Peng bie 4 : most dramatic way it ms after he came he uuces both clothing and meat for ; : ‘ : , J unce- on in e domestic affairs of otner co» that the young couple 4. enend the holida himself and has 100 per cent product of THE AUSTRALIAN WONDER. MAIN STREET AND ITS BANKS. og saute teoarwae aux dean vaaad ment said, the Government's “regular ac- | tries but it has indoctrinated our peo)'¢ ™ really dead. The gas im o¢ “hie wie aa ‘bor. So says Edgur Metzger’s letter| Australia evidently has a rare paragon in Sir) Those who can be hopeful in the country towns of| were to be conducted constitutionally by | ‘0% Under similar circumstances.” The | the preposterous and mischievous supp” tle flat had not completely | gutomobile from of = Jno | Isaac Isaacs, its new Governor-General, the first na- | the Middle West are neither plain fools nor persons| the President and his legal agent, the Sec- ese tg te potghans sda mone “si sm Ren: the ogra, of a oaggeme chem away when thelr pet! members 6f auum i told se ‘ mt ae 4 hag no tive Australian to be appointed to the post. Sir Isaac of rare imagination. The future of Main street lies| ‘etary Of State, or chaotically by the subor- of ciedneahiaaa’ law wie te nuio ae ies toward religion th aes ap? mre poco ‘2 told your reade r same sav- ; ' dinates or heads of other , . ; . a oS through a window pane — ge didn’t have an’ employer whe. was fulfills all the requirements of the success stories in its courage. Without it there will be more evil ments. . mer Ghecutive depart We may now state, briefly and with pre- [and its general course of conduct . . elting in the fresh air which DR f), ], SC Ww th . up in & stock market crash, or oth- by his start as a humble tailor’s son, his first job | days and more dignified but shocking notices on * ° . cision, just what the law relating to the only is this supposition contrary ‘° 4 2 to = ¥ caves to think things over. ran a mile before breakfast just as an appetizer.| What the country towns must know is this: There wee, Phadiine hae eee ee ae oe of ake See peeeeved all the agen . 'o put upon paper but. as) physicial. fas " _ Mr. Metzger could have told us about | Frequently he dictates all night to a relay of ste-| must be banks for thei iad was President and John Hay Secretary of and forbids it to the other, it intervenes in | ments with which it held diplomatic r°” veyed in the picture it is mag-/ aod an award & the abuse of the credit system as the Seti adilh eine weal p or (neir communities to continue, and State. In this order, which was addressed the internal affairs of another country in tions. ent. The cast, made up of $22°°. Circuit Jud —— found it. Likewise the remark- fn od oe age ote a judgment so learned |a elosed bank is infinitely poorer than an open one-{ ‘t° “all officials of the Government, civil, an essentially military sense. Another fallacy that has come to ange ‘ase and screen players, is a fine the case . under aule growth of installment buying. ree days to read. Incidentally, he has} Laden with farm, real estate and personal loans} ™ itary and naval.” it was declared that, © The end came quickly. On Nov. 8 the | is the supposition that recognition ané ''" Douglas Fairbanks Jr. and several weeks tar 7 me! savage knew of no special/ Made a fortune in the law, and further, he has one | (so good a few years ago), the country town bank is ve ee ae eee «5 ae Department of ap aunwuneed tt had in | reeimetes Se Sueemante relation uid | one ee ee ee a ae ‘pit : ants privileges. His abuse of a parole/ of the most easily remembered names on record By | fightin its w t d speech or conduct to excite anger and re- structed Ambassador Morgan that the Unit- | the relinquishment of claims. Nothing ©°* “Tl and Alee B. Francis is the) filed a cross I, fs system was unheard of. The savages : g ay toward a 1930 basis of solvency.| sentment toward our nation in friendly ed States would “be h to ti 4 to the truth, or, ¥>*" ‘dly old . -ho| missed by Judge & would jaws tn all these signs, Sir Isaac should be to the Australian | With th 3 ” “ppy continue” | be more contrary , oe — steward, the Charon who to at uilt a penitentiary for those sities emaattes , an th the help and understanding of the community} foreign lands,” it was pointed out, “in a with the new Government “the same | coupled with the Kellogg pact, more sag ‘1 piloted the mystery ship up; Both charged = os . for the prohibition laws. * ng Of a combination of our own Col.!the banks will win. Without it they will only add to Government employe, whuse official posi- friendly relations as with its predecessor.” | approach the limit of human incoherence ‘od down the Styx for many years} Mrs. Schwer Sineias think Srasanae, politics, I some- | Lindbergh, Charlie Paddock, Charles Evans Hughes, |our present gloom. The weaklings of the financial oe S ee Let us now consider what was and still | While international law classes the * “aon “she Howard, Bery! Mercer. Al-/ her husband's ent spasm js all savage. ‘They proteiced | erbert Hoover, Elihu Root and Edward Bok. He is|family may continue to fall. We should tive of the people, the mischief of such ac- | 1s, for practically all the world except our- | ance of diplomatid relations among "°°" “on Skipworth, Lyonel Watts nurse formerly ark ces savage, They promised | surely the antipodean counterpart of him who | . e should try to save; tions is greatly increased. selves, the established rule or, in other | amicable methods of procedure, it is eq¥s'" ntagu Love and Dudley Digges| Schwer, against w ons * on A aren vie diamond fences, porte wg ae : who in-| those which are still able to stand on their own feet. The order concludes with these golden words, the legal principle regarding the | true that the maintenance of such re'a’° ‘re the other members who give ihas filed an alies wy we get: psaimist to sing, “Mark the perfect man! Main street has a chance to use its head and to prove words: “A strong and self-confident na- recognition of governments. It is clearly | does not involve the abandonment of *"" "cellent performances. | ton suit. They we SAVAGE OF 1930. and behold the upright.” tit has one. tion uld be peculiarly careful not only enunciated in the instruction which Thomas | claim or difference, but only keeps °P*® The movie house managers prob-' 1914 and sep ef thé Aghts but of the susceptibilities of its Jefferson, as Secretary of State, addressed the channel of discussion: :

Page 17

eevee pe POST- DISPATCH MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, . 1930___ _ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH -_ PAGE SB —_ ) Mi bd . JOHN G SARE Calvin Coolidge CTIVI ew IOor ay y ay —- ‘ (Copyright, 1930) A Professor of peace, one gathers. E annual appearance in St., which are to be tied clusters , By 0. O McIntyre Rh t | Perhaps it is in a shrewd spirit NORTHAMPTON, Mass. Louis tonight of the Princeton | holly. 3 ster aaa getig SS is z : ‘ : evoric of opportunism that M. Herriott Dec. 29. Triangle Club will be the oc-| In addition to the Princeton men | midnight. : ” “ h sue UNITED STATES OF has written, realizing the necessity T does not seem likely that any casion of much entertaining both | 56 guests will be present. Miss Suzanne, a student at Sweet - NEW TORS. deck” and “a bust in the — OPE. By Edouard H of fighting fire with fire at the before and after the performance| At least four dinn i ae EARY of a modern Pepys: | Here are the beaneel Se Sa EUR te bd aa er- moment, and foreseeing the star attempt made in the near} | of the play, “The Tiger Smiles,” at|be given before th er parties will| Briar College in Virginia, will de- Early to my watch repairer|ed ladies who constellate in the ee a The Viking Seer te vation of millions of unemployed future to start another political] | the Odeon. Mr. and Mrs Gaius F Paddock, 27 Miss persed . noalas 0h Aa who invariably charges $3.50 | nocturnal Iusies, of Bee noo 9 ywngie. ’ " ° ’ - rk City. $3.50.) throughout Europe if, things being| | Party could succeed. It is an The Princeton men have been in- | Lenox place, will give one at the| stitute ecla s & nenler Bt SE Pe oe wih Breck Pentartes. 1 ee ee ee \ his initial chapter, entitled me sn y are and not otherwise, enormous undertaking that re- "oer re - Seana” Mee gone to | Park Plaza in honor of their niece, cael pte y alge ee of ACK, TALE ee ‘ merica should be allowed to do uir e given by Mr. an rs. ugene |Miss Judith Hadley Griffin Mr. and Mrs. John F n of ist-of modern thieves’ slang, ha “The Decadence and Grandeur of | most of the gouging on this planet. quires the force of some great Belco Stinde, 6379Waterman ay., at | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ‘| Ha ton P horen Ot|the theater. So back home to tl broad ast the new name 4 Europe.” Edouard Herriott, ex-|Qne hopes this may explain the moral upheaval to make it] |the St. Louis Woman's Club from (Griffin, 39 Kingsbury io 7 Saar Ghee aesaeiale peste 0 ee ee twitter this dailyode. tad a: bod head: a daana the world 7 i . , ce, a ay se - or a red-heade ' jcmge Netting tert ANA” ol perplexing features of the book, as effective. Without a political) |4 to 6 o’clock in honor of their |student at Smith College. There will| ter, Mrs, Demsies Aula ‘Skel. 1 in the afternoon fell to reading | o¢ racketeers. She is a Kewie. It i as rr, cgi nae of a detennien it may well do. But the apparent| | leader of nationwide influence| |42ushter, Miss Louise Montague | be 26 gests, members of the school|ton, of Montreal, who will be here i Tiecratea ¢ city. te ver comes, obdly GiCin en }: world’s Ae sation cea ae blandness with which the present| | no practical result would be Stinde, who attends the Bennett /and college set. Later they will at-| three weeks. Mrs. Skelton was un- t Meredi . scaemnaie Eg os¢ | table Kew Gardens, where all roof + economic federation against the in-| general status of Labor is taken| | secured School in Milbrook, N. Y. tend the Princeton play. til her marriage Miss Kathleen|;—. sien) tt Se ae [tops are red. i anwig Briefly and scatiiaiale for granted and the perpetuity of The clubhouse has been decor-|_ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Nugent,/Green. Mr. and Mrs. Green will ve gel ~sti pete Pa AIT is also authority for the i i. World. : es she wiebid an ie a the present system assumed, So far as now appears, any/| |ated with poinsettias and Christmas St. Louis Country Club grounds,; be at home to their friends New L ¥o acca s passing William P bia th! he shows how th gravity | sometimes make one wonder if the! | R®W Party would have to be/| |greenery and numerous baskets of will giv@a similar party for their| Year’s afternoon, as is their annual in a ee Pacey “ ee eg —a ee Se »7 modern civilization has shifted | fact of being conspicuous in the radical. Because the Demo-| | flowers sent to the guest of honor,|YOung daughter, Miss Edwine, a/ custom. feared death. He replied: “Why, | ‘It's the real McCoy!" A token of 4 44 in a few years from Europe t0| world’s eye may do something cratic party has had the solid Mrs Stinde and her daughter student at Westover School in Con- ride is the daughter of the Ss tee, at -oquently speaks of it with|a taj to her memory. It was worth tantes will be a dinner given by Mr. | “is8 Mary Francis Dickson. late Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. L. Hof-/| HENRY J, BUBE, SALESMAN chairman of the SS SS Pal ; -jal fond approval so com-| doing. aun Mm! Santen . Ot sehietees finger. She is president of the . a position which he had held for a ihe: »esociated with loud cheers Francesca Paillou thought in Tt! ih) sane poems a 10.000 : Dice i , this book seems to be ull of moods Club. ie ek We wee : te Meee active worker in the Post-Dispatch | the Festival, at which 10,000 | os pia r | n the assumption that the and one may find among her : See The dini {Mr a rs. zgerald Hall of| art in New York, Boston and Chi- more children from needy homes i ia of cleavage in modern in-| Poems one for every mood of the Pulitzer Prize Play, a Gripping Chatithins Brenretien "Th ae aoe cago. ‘The bridegroom, formerly eee eee eee saree, | afe entertained annually eH : heat ¥ " . ecorations. e long of St. George’s Episcopal Church i jiea y ' na : A ae phew Rigo egpreminef cance bog rypiears a Melodrama, Presented at mirrors at either end of the room Miss Suzanne and Miss Lucie/in St. Louis, is ante pte of Me. — ee ee ee He je eS 2 ee ae ee Rese oe: in the hos ital » salnerigaes waa the Shubert Theater. have been garlanded in smilax and | Mackey, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.}; Paul’s Church in Alton. He is a Mitermeon of heart disease, as he) Mrs. Jule en es — _——- } 4 i not between the exploit- 1 von banked with greenery from which|George Castleman Mackay, 3693} graduate of Northwestern Univer slept in his home, 3319 Chippewa oe a Ween ay 2 exploited classes without ne all she writes bat poet in- will be arranged dozens of red can-| Lindell boulevard, will be _ the| sity |street. He was 57 years old St. Anthony's Church, 3134 Mera- + £ ference to geographical boundary |5P/Fe5 courage an indliness. dles. Th eee : mec street, followed by burial in :| terms of nations and eco- noteworthy—‘‘Success,” “My Soul Theater with the following principal|eg pb Ch 2 agp ie beenngnagpes oF ° est on a wed-/the Coliseum Thursday, busy as| tery. Fae na pe embers of the cast: y ristmas candles’ to’ ents at their home. The guests have! ding trip. ‘ “ . ee oo ES ronoe areas, as though he had and I’ and “How Sorrow Stalks/ Abraham Kaplan .......... M tit ae bi: enti aoe ana funda- Us.”* These have a note of melan- ee Florentino....... josephine Deliey — * >t ocial problem really is, He | ©20ly—most of them are sprightly Olga Olsen......... PTR Hilda. Bruce aa . what appears to be a|#2d cheerful. Willie Maurrant....,......Jack "Brien a ‘ rie tag ‘ OO eee orma illips . 24 :ay, how Europe could be | PATHWAYS TO CERTAINTY. By | pang! Buchanan....-...Edward Downes ima ae. in ake Aeeme Brown. (Chas. Stove Satyr 2227: ess "i. con AnAUN hia! . a the} Scribner’s Sons, New York City.| Agnes Cushing... Mildeed’ Holuna | a m rat olossus, and in doing $2.50.) ann, yy RIE SAE ag QMS at 26 t John Qualen inenaRR ‘a ™ bie? in : at great pains to disabuse Dr. Brown. Roosevelt Professor Filli ey BDIAN...scces Dorothy Raymond “CHOLERA E B Kl] A ae . ’ ppo Florentino G Humbe Se 5 an reader of any suspi- | of Theology in Union Seminary, is pan Hildebrand. e. ** ientietia ae uy eectrie yy ances t antagonistic intentions | widely known as author of a doz- Mary, ‘Hildebrand.”” tty eens Dn ‘ety — Vie s+ een eeese 2) : ies ee —— whatever. “peed gath.- “ works on religious problems. In eos Meartant rads oaed ses “Phe an ° 4 | tie he masters © urope | the present volume he undertakes| Harry Easter ......... ~ nat” Jone W th th Ch t te FE I]’ D d f ‘ en think of such a thing. |to show that it is possible, with ed —- “ 2S ES Mitherine Neluen i e ris mas . a4 | WUlLS read of Government idea! The proposed or-| loyalty to the scientific method, “‘to Vincent Jones... bes Ss acre MeHuch i | _ of Europe would we Put reach definite and satisfying con- | Officer Harry Murphy...... Henry Shelvey ws ee ie | ee he brotherly love and a] victions concerning the ultimate By H. H. NIEMEYER. q> Mone ee Sern. 9m the Worcester (Mass.) Telegram. > desire for universal! affirmatfons of religion.” TRAGEDY of the tenements r a A | AMUEL INSULL, public utilities owner skillfully’ fashioned, in a strict- a eeps _“‘of Chicago, apparently has great faith f } ably -were—and unfortunately— oy mesera Way slong the lines 4 iy mer: in the people and little faith in the Gov- right in their belief that “Out- peBacrnestn the old mellers which ‘ i , Pe do by | ornment. “If, as Macaulay wisely suggest- ward Bound” would not be under-| Oration or so ago, “Street Scene” UT your Christmas money into electrical appliances and you a ' ed a century ago, Government will but keep { stood by their regular customers Elm 9 tad : ye ~~ rege . . . ° ‘ : he at off except in its own proper field,” but, for all that, it is a great pic- eiging At ok oe pogo msi will have remembrances that will live long in memory :. 1e Says, “if it will trust the people to work ture and well worth while to : Sie soute wl . : : : : | 2 out their own salvation, we will come ou! 7 thoughtful theater goere—it ‘any. |D2"t Theater last Bight, proved te through the service they will give, the time they will save and i a of the doldrums.” a se ° Bees - at | America is a self-governed country. If JAMES A DACEY BANKER overworked adjectives may be par- the household drudgery that will be eliminated. ia id : he a, . ° 7 ann , aw tions of i the a are courageous and wise, how Ln Motion Picture | ring ee oma gees i cas i can » Gove : a - - P ; : strain: | less? ‘The people akan After Death at the AND PRODUCE DEALER, DIES | cow minutes of introduction. True There are many small and i ive electri rr SLAIN : , ¢ ° . . , s : é han pri- | The Government is not proposing to work American Theater. President of Laclede Trust Co. and ~ Sigg eatin ewer giatond i. a , y ag . pret erase . ectric servants every ral ae Fes te s ee ag ™~ Govern- Dacey & Oo.5 Was 65 Yours culuaidiis at abdieined of. sedan home-maker desires and which are really essential in the modern : HW egal go a re By NIE. : there were moments which ; ; ‘2. - . a. d recog- sd a to do a little relief 1) up by the cinema James A. Dacey, president of the | haps might have been scatman Sa home. The er helpers like the electric range, refrigerator, ; 4 “OrK, s i . at =e , . . . oe ee 8 ork? nel r. Insull against such relief » .-s as being over the heads} Laclede Trust Co., Olive street and | the play is so big and such good washer and ironer are no longer luxuries but practical every- | isphere “ ’ .. e he is, why not come out into of tne common or garden Va-!| yoerferson avenue, died last night at theater that the reasons for its y earingly He open? If he is not, why not have an picture fans, “Outward |} smashing success are easily appar- day helpers. end of the misleading talk about the Gov- rot its first eo showing St. Mary’s Hospital of a complica- ent | ernment being eager to interfere with Kmerions ” rester-| On of diseases. Ho was 65 years i ae overs es 7 a — pro “ 'old and resided at 3252 Copelin — wen, inne chacertnat any Hot formal, ; to remain on view for a to speak of for, differing from such = h Id h h : : ernment enti : = of the week. The film, a nS a ke deaths eh the forerunners as “Under the Gas- ou snou ave these electric servants to help you in your tions in | to Gouverneur Morris, our Minister té Sutton Vane’s appeal- ; : light,” and “After Dark,” which h ' yy te France, on Maren 12, 1793: ae orgy oo evo tid gage a en eo plot, “Street Scene” is just rane mer ne own for they will be delivered upon small down dug) Pr tn es . of t , is as = ‘| wha — sanaiens : : : °,° or mal } ce Surely cannot deny to any nation secant ae the hanes Dacey carried on the wholesale | in a New Seam gevuak a tomer Meet payment aie a your monthly light bill at slight additional ” that right whereon our own Govern- Reta s produce business of Dacey & Co., e ‘ , cost Govern- ment is f ; art as one could wish Side street with its swarming win- ° uy arms ee ee ed—that every one may nd the story it tells is 1207. North Broadway, established | gows and doorways and passersby = ‘ govern itself according to whatever vail on glimpse into by his father in 1852. He was a In this one big set, which is ‘ne ~— i 4 pleases, and change these forms bine “tated Bound” is member of the old St. Louis House | came throughout che three acts is iticising wi. = n will. © * * The will of the ‘tion of the hereafter: tee of Delegates from 1891 to 1895, unfolded the everyday life of the 0 —e ° pri oy, only essential thing to two sweethunsie seen He is survived by his widow, 4/ qwellers within the house which ; ye regarded. a | son, James A. Dacey, and two ent of » to find the happiness ; the audience sees. Gossip and scan- Thes EK] i Se United | Ae yee a death which was de- See eee” the Behan | gal mongering, childbirth, love and se ectrie rvants ’ From that time F ) n. life. . erai | hate and murder and death go o “oe : ein al “ce ete “4 ste Ac nol 1s i pecasaa prince will be held Wednesday. just as they do in r ‘ iife a Are Wait to Hel Y b4 ehest | se 'y which our Government was s in their dingy onaon f , y n re ite an p Ou. newsp.u guided. But on March 11, 1913, President ind themselves aboard a there is no happy climax, no cli- , acting Wilson, in a public statement, called a s ship sailing an unchart- W, C. HOUSER SERIOUSLY ILL max at all, as a matter of fact, for m bassa- “Declaration of Policy with Regard to Latin There are four or five the play ends with the indications : $29 ° an em- | America,” enunciated a cooal principle, -engers and an old smok- IN HOSPITAL AT CINCINNATI that the dwellers of the pictured, Electric Cleaners. Se 0 o $92.00 Electric Irons, $4.95 to $8.80 to the | Which held that ‘cward. Only the latter mabeet 1 . Olobe.De tenement will continue with their Electric Clocks. .. . $7.95 to $420.00 Ironers, $99.50 and $129 in Gay | oainialin ‘wo lovers know that ary-ireasurer 0 obe-Dem- | lives and their loves and their ba- : : ap | cuppaciaal es : gnorgs — hea iia aie that the ship| Ocrat Publishing Co. Has Pneu- | bies and their tragedies just as they ene on sheen $1.95 to $3.25 Beautiful Lamps, $2.95 to $149.90 — ee every turn by the orderly . ae ; monia; Went to Ohio have always d i $94 i ae meses . te dite Te . Jude- ; ave always done. 1s ashers. .$94.25 to $165.00 mero = a “ = ee deuce based “ea oactic tie cen City for Holidays. The big dramatic moment of the Egg Cook $5.50 io ae Percolator Sets, $18 to $135.00 force : — , ation of their state and | Special to the Post-Dispatch, play comes in the second act with oan to Electric Ranges, $99.00 to $610 ae . aie ‘4 Examiner comes aboard CINCINNATI, Dec. 29.—William | the killing of a wife and mother by es | fur experience with this innovation has ae wali -ard.| C. Houser of 102 Arundel pl her husband who finds her with Food Mixers 4 $68.50 ‘ .? ied , demonstrated its ineffectiveness, It has re- a ae ae Gu ee a oe nar ; sae o aie wage her milkman lover. “The crowds, Rroit Joi os 75 to Refrigerators, $179.50 to $875.00 sale nt i gene eae ee nat & thewe oF On hell they show them-/| Gop , De : P cu : the police, the ambulances makes run Jee See $14.95 Sewing Machines, $45.00 to $140.00 iLi¢ } , on he countenance of the United States ee Rs ike iope- mocra ubdiisning Co., Ss this a tremendous episode. Hair : aed . menaries is not a cure for revolutions. But this 35 ee pePrriag in oe Me gravely ill of pneumonia at Christ Satake ae: tein Sila > think, Dryers, $5.95 to $14.00 Sandwich Grills, $18.50 to $22.00 onicn eden k oe or eee ee contrition i os. taken to the h tal some bits of comedy which fit, nat- year e oe dag 4 — Electric Toasters, $4.95 to $17.50 ag parture keep us in an attitude of interven- ost tic. w e was taken to the hospital soon | yrally enough, into the tragedy— eating Pad -_—. tion in the domestic affairs of other coun- cd praca bag Be after he came here Tuesday night | q drunken man, a wise-cracking z 8, $5.95 to $10.50 Waffle Irons, $6.95 to $23.50 ar ~ - | tries but it has indoctrinated our people i” realty dead, Jee one ae to spend the holidays with relatives | policeman, an Italian music teach- . # the preposterous and mischievous supp0s'- e flat: haa nae completely of his “aig He had driven his | er—but, in the main, the drama is Electric Washers, $69.95 to $165.00 ie , lion that the recognition of, a government om a@aa “duu ae automobile from St. Louis, other | tautly drawn and completely ab- Waterless Cooke $12.50 and $21 ; rinciples implies approval of its constitution, eco- ‘a eal ts waned oe members of his family coming by | sorbing in its playing. rs, and $21.00 i ith pr ae system, its attitude toward religio" through a window pane — The cast, of necessity, is a large | ; re- |and its general course of conduct. No! bho eG IN one, there heing some fifty or yi peeve the fresh air which , & y or more ; to ne | only is this supposition contrary to the ‘ve their Hves, What hap- DR. 0. J. SCHWER DIVORCED speaking parts. None of the actors I — | elementary principles of international la. om after that is not told| Wife Obtains Gross Alimony of come here with reputations known | | i i. | “hich ascure So Shee tadapendene Se eT is an indication that, $2500. to St. Louis, but “Street Scene” é one - right to regulate its domestic affairs, bu‘ their brief view of death. Mrs. Olive Schwer, 3809 Con-/| 40es not need reputations. It has * a. “ is Poe at variance with the eeade 1 learned how %o live necticut street, obtained a divorce | OMly to be well played—and it is. é.. e; is inconceivable that the United State torv { 4 tod f Dr. Otto J. Sch neniageante a. ne tw peeve? . ory is a rather difficult; today trom Mr. Oo J. wer, @ i its in orc wre 4 mer fa gferne th one ence put upon paper but, as/ Physician, 2105 South Broadway, Stouts Chanter 3e “wa. Onder 3 ntry in | tions. ee a the picture it is mag-|and an award of gross alimony of| o¢ anepa, a national Greek social AND * 4 The cast, made up of| $2500. Circuit Judge Hamilton had | ,-eanization, installe 5 | a |. presice fallacy that has come to peg a nd sereen players, is a fine|the case under advisement for cane at serene eos-ggeuraed oat . : ee | Pda ge that recognition ae “ Kouglas Fairbanks Jr. andj several weeks. Hotel Jefferson. The junior order 12th and Locust eeeeeeeeeee MAin 3222 » Unit. nate “ ae of diplomatic relations noma ‘handler are the boy and Dr. Schwer contested the suit and | of the society, the “Sons of Peri- ntinue” | be ats see at ae eae eb od Alee B. Francis is the| filed a cross bill, which was dis-/| cles" conducted ceremonies also : wate coupled GE dee uiaanode nara 9 scauty old steward, the Charon who| missed by Judge Hamilton today. Nick Softis was installed as presi- Cnet haat oy ne = id University City 21S Cherehes - : ge pac piloted the mystery ship upj Both charged generai indignities ce ) . -| dent of the local ter of Ahepa, PRespect 6980 opel mg 7 the limit of human ae. own the Styx for many years.| Mrs. Schwer testified coneerning/ with James = sa tery Bom a w Webster Groves (CAbeay 8297) ? ee | ance Pr pcre sere oie moore the npn Howard, Beryl Mercer, Al-| her husband's relations with &/ dent, Alex Vappas as secretary and 6304 ee 231 W. A Maplewood other | amicable . h satié relations Gaaee ually Skipworth, Lyonel Watts.|nurse formerly employed by Dr.| Gus Pappas, treasurer. A dance, (MUlberry 8090) (Hllend 3401) or 249 Lemay Perry Rd. 7179 Manchester ithe | true th Aires se vice pesto ties bred ‘cu Love and Dudley Digges| Schwer, against whom Mrs. Schwer | presided over by Miss Anne Kanios (Hitend 4570) ieee red! ute on ee ntenance of such re . any e other members who give| has filed an alienation of affec-| queen of the St. Louis organiza- | Thomas | claim pe pce stone ee ee oni ont performances, tion suit. They were married in; tion, was held after the | : ‘ ‘e, but only © mov! | ldressed the channel of discussion: i ie house managers prob-' 1914 and separated last June. tion.. «4&

Page 18

PAGE 4B _ PENALTY KICKS ENABLE MARRE'S ELEVEN TO WIN; MILLERS BEATEN : bs Helirungs (2) Tablers (3) Stohiman..... .- RS La rege Re do as hg ol De 6 Lode eds eae and Hebberger-Mahon.K. 8B... ..Doriey-Zehnson UN. ka eee » i ‘sates oe . Oster RS fe c. ocee.. -Schweppe Corbett-Hebberger.R. H. .........Benoist nson- O'’shaughnessy..0. L. .. .+5-.- Brengle i a ae nn bea SS PSS IG ow 6 e Cen ee 6 Se sp oe bh Fiavin-Doyle Aherns 2 SS Cronin Perr ea McHenry dyoale—Ahrens. Pastor (penalty). Cro- nin. McHenry, 2 (penalty). Time of halves —itim. Linesmen—czarchell and leterson. Keferee——Oscar Mossman. ‘ SECOND GAME, Coca-Colas (1). Ben Millers (0). Qiferman........ a re ee a Hamm _ i SER a a tev owe " Vaughn ai ag 4 Mats a @ eee Erbe Pee me OF ceeeeees Tracy (rallagher-Burke. .¢. Hi. cahih « 6 ean Hill RS ae ai ae RR a a a Diaz Met arth -.. a... LL. .. Rickham-Casteel PR PR) Oe Pree Coughlin fe a ( .Castel-Ballam-Nash | ne owe 2 aa eer = es in kb dS 0. R...Curran-Kickham.- | Balam | Goal—4irennon, Time of halves—35m., | Keferee—Jimimy Dunn. Linesmen—Zar- | chell and leterson. STANDING OF CLUBS. (iulb . ten Te EeBAGA. a 6 3 > Be -¢ 17 | Hellrangs . i@ 5 = > a 4 Coeca-Colas . i 5 2 160 2 3d Ken Miliers .....5 6 2 S if oe By James M. Gould. Taking the penalty-kick route to victory over the Hellrungs, a 3-2 the Tablers yesterday went into the lend in the St. Louis Soccer League race. The teams were tied before | the meeting. In the other game of the regular double-header, the (foca-Colas defeated the Millers. | i-0, and sank them to the cellar. The Tablers now have 14 points and are followed at two-point in- tervals by the Hellrungs, Coca- ‘‘olas and Millers in that order. About 1200 persons saw the games at Sportsman’s Park, The Tabler-Hellrung game was first and was easily the feature of With first place at played hard, } Te . tiie aiternoon., stake, both teams rather than clever football. Three penalty kicks, all of them convert- ed into goals, were called. For the a Tablers, Al McHenry made good on wo while Pastor counted for the Hellrungs. Play was nearly even for the first minutes, with the Tabler halfbaueks outplaving those of the! Hellrung Klavin, Tabler center forward, lost a couple of good earls han by playing too far back, ind Rudge, for the Hellrungs, mis- kicked two excellent chances to vive his team a lead. The teams vere plaving an almost man-to- nan defense and it was not until re inute s of the period had passed ‘in and Flavin's “nudge” to Cronin esulted in a Tabler goal which Stohiman could not possibly have stopped. | Tablers Increase Lead, Maho late of the Dolans, re- Naced Hebberger at full for the Hellrungs in the second half. Heb- | berger taking Corbett’s place at! right halt Zehson replaced the Ta fullback, Dorley. tudge Missed a fine chance at the six- m 'e mark when he overshot live yards from the net... O’Hara 'O ) In the penalfv area at 10 mm te hienr put if i! ig to give the Tablersa a 2-0 lead \ minute later a penalty was called on Schweppe of the Tablers ind l’astor scored. The Tablers. on | Nolan's foul a bit later. went into a | -1 lead when McHenry made good | the penalty kick. Ahrens scored lielirungs’ second goal three “Ss before the game-ended. =0 far as th Mille rs-LCoca-Cola wai went, they played 70 min- ites and wasted about -69 of them. It ‘485 4 Slow, dismal, footless CX- | i} on and in strong contrast to ne Kee t first contest. | Teamwork was aimost entirely | ibsent The two goalkeepers, Qel- e@! id Hamm had plenty of | Op} y for action, but the! ha at the net were not he-! ause of excellence of play rather, | he op) Mellerman, the vet- | ran goalie for the Coca-Colas, had | ne of his lucky days. Hamm, for. he Alillers, also made quite a few | falrish stops, but Oellerman’s luck | continued throughout the game | THE LINEUPS 1 that Brengle’s pass to Fla- Dog Tracks Hurt Horses. Treated Him Rough. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1930. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TABLERS DEFEAT HELLRUNGS, 3-2, AND TAKE PRO SOCCER LEAG nt ee E LEAD —— LT 7 i ll ed de ed NED BRANT AT CARTER a aS ee SS ee eee eee eS ee ee a ee ee eh a ee ee a. .eeeeaeeeremeaereeeraererewewew"eeeerereeeererereeereeeeereeeee eee ee — _ — al ~/ S led _ il ll nal a i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i hh i i hi i i he he he i i i he he i he ee ee ee eae ere ere ee eee eel eee ee A Story of College Athletics ———~ THEYD HAVE SEEN THERE EF you IF 1 HADNT ASSURED THEM £&f S&IO YOU CRONE WOULD DECLINE 4% HAD SOMETHING THE NOMINATION m\ TO TELL _— = - = = =-— = = = = = = = |---| ee erermermUmhLcermUCUhLCermUCUhLCermhUCerermheremhSeeOheeOeherermhmTermhUhmGSemhUhmTemhSermhUhCSemhUhermhCeermhUhermhUhlceermhUrmlhUhLeemhUhLeehUhL ee hUL eC UL UL OULU OU .. s e ALABAMA AND THIG 1S GOOD / saLLy cuesterS MZ FAT FLICKER IS COMING SHE MAOE Him COT! COUGARS ABOUT READY FOR GAME By the Associated Press. PASADENA, Cal., Dec. 23.—T of the country’s leading ba teams—Washington Stat: Ala bama—swept into the home erreern. of a fast waning football! sea. day and settled down to f aration for the - Tournament of Roses game he- New Year's day. Sixteent} oi ’ ff j se f f 7 Relief or No Racing.’, F AIRMOUNT JOCKEY CLUB, which represents a million invested about half dollars, perhaps more, may not be able to open next spring. The pres- ent owners of the property went “in the red’’ last year, as did the former owners of the track during their years of pro- motion. The officials seek relief through the State Legislature of Illinois in the form of a reduction of daily taxation, which at present is $2500, plus 20 cents for each admission paid. oa » * Other tracks are having their difficulties under the pari-mu- tuel system. Saturday the Ken- tucky Racing Commission, which previously bad allowed tracks to take out 6% per cent of the mu- tuel pool with no ‘“‘breakage.”’ in- creased this total to 8 per cent. This would give the club about $4000 more daily income, based f/ €O rs of RAN TS sessstesseeaeseseseossaeosseaeesste LVM N, He fisted, headed and booted the shots away he- roically during the first half, but the second found him exhausted. ' The terrific bombardment from | all afternoon. British toes could not Gaspipe’s guard. | Decline of Pitching. AZZY VANCE led the pitch- the National League with a low average of 2.61 earned runs scored against him. He was the only pitcher with an average under 3, and rival was Hubbell on an average daily mutuel han- dle of $281,000. Fairmount’s cult can stood when it average daily vear amounted to about $125,000. This meant about $8000 a day for | the trifle more than the sum paid out for stakes | and purses each day. | Fairmount’s rate of taxation under the IlDinois law is the same as the $3,000.000 Arlington track | is taxed—$2500 daily—although | Arlington handled more than $100,000 each afternoon in its mutuels, on the average. more diffi- | be under- that the pool much readily known mutuel case is last track or just a rom ~ ”~ AIRMOUNT thinks some dis- | be made F crimination should legally in its favor. Certainly something will have to be done if it is to continue operating. What with the competition of dog tracks, which have been con- ducted without a law and pay nothing to the State treasury, the East Side horse racing situa- tion is not likely to arouse pro- motion enthusiasm, unless fa- vorable legislation is granted. In the meantime, the agitation ee for racing in Missouri makes Fairmounts case all the more precarious. With race tracks operating in this city the Illinois plant would get practically no patronage from this side of the river. ECENT reference to the Pile zrim soccer team’s visit here more than 20 years ago, men- oe RS eS - tioned in connection with the res- ignation of Winton E. Barker as head of the local soccer league, reminded Phil Kavanaugh of a Story. Phil played on the all-stars of St. Louis gainst the Pilgrims and vividly remembers the way in which the visiting team vol- levyed goals through the Mound City posts. “ ‘Gaspipe’ Tully was our goalie,"’ Phil recalled, “and what a day he had of it. Those En- glish forwards hammered at him ee a Ce — — rabbit ball, tell a story. or more pitchers der three. pitching of today and or 20 years ago. figures of 1913: Cicotte, 1.61; Russell, 1.85; Mitchell, 1.87. But it is not all to the door of inferior pitching. To begin with, there are and goals began to slip through Panting and all in, he fisted one away and shouted to his nearby team- /| nuel meeting today, in effect re- mates: jected proposals for sweeping re- “‘Say, come on back here. : What are you guys trying to do forms urged before the body by | ——get me killed?’ ”’ Hugo Bezdek of Penn State. * * * Warning his audience that the Grimes, fifth in the standing, had a figure of 4.07 and Hallahan 4.67. athletics budgets, abolishment of These figures, compared to | Spring football practice and no fall those earned by pitchers who | workouts until Sept. 15, establish- performed in days before the | ment of football coaches as bona- fide members of college faculty. In the dead-ball days, one were under two, and many hurlers were un- On the face of things there must be an average of two or perhaps more runs per game difference between the Here are some Johnson, COACHES VOTE DOWN BEZDEK’S REFORM PLANS By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—After a stormy debate, the Association of Football Coaches of America, in an- be held off coaches must take the initiative in changing college gridiron methods or face the probability of having “reformers forced upon them,” Bezdek, as chairman of the com- in mittee on “stabilization,” recom- mended a series of changes. his nearest Chief among his suggestions with 3.87. | were: Centralization of all col- lege athletics under a department of physical education, adoption of convincing | Bezdek’s report was tabled by an | approximate 4 to 1 vote after some _heated debate, in the course of | which Chick Meehan, head coach |at New York University, character- |ized the suggestions as “silly and uncalled for.’’ W. W. Roper, retired Princeton coach, led a subsequent attempt to reconsider the Bezdek report, rather than have it “die on the table,’” but the motion to refer it to the trustees for further action failed to muster the necessary two- thirds vote. average that of 15 1.09: 1.85: Scott, be laid at more ways | Two Changes Favored. in which earned runs can be ss scored today than formerly. | Although urging a general “‘stat- | Again, instead of three or four | US quo” on college football rules as well-hammered balls sufficing for a game, 15 or 20 hard baseballs are modern game to help and handicap the hurler. Freak pitching has been barred limiting the field of effectiveness Freak ball and spit- ball pitching played an important part in hurling formerly, and the materially. prohibition of all but pitching and the customary forms of change of pace, take strong weapons away from of today. * * » Still, it seems strange that with a pitching staff of 10 men and replacements of pitchers all times, increased batting trend goes for- fresh available at ward. * - - Major By against freak ball hurling, in play keeping the longer and the parks, the slugging epidemic Pitchers will be will be checked. able to hurl complete Stead of retiring after four or five innings: and the mound men cut from 10 to six. Try that on your cash regis- ter, Mr. Club Owner. thrown league baseball have the cure in their own hands. It is a remedy that will enable them to cut down their salary lists and the roster of players. restoring the pitching bai- ance, either through a deadened ball, the removal of restrictions and spitball required could be ‘they now are codified, Lou Little of Columbia, chairman of the Rules and white | ft ) into the | Committee of the association, re- | the batter | Ported that two changes were fa- | vored by a majority of the coaches | who responded to a nation-wide | questionnaire. These proposed alterations are: 1. When a kick is blocked, allow | the defensive team the right to run | ‘with the ball if recovered. Under | 'the present rule, the ball is dead at the point of recovery by the de- fensive side, but can be advanced | by the offensive side. 2. Elimination of arbitrary award of extra point after touchdown when defensive side violates offside | or other rules, with penalty to be | administered as at other times and | play then resumed. Same proced- | ure to apply if offensive side is} charged with violation. The vote of the coaches in fa- vor of a new blocked kick rule was 162 to 67, and on the point after touchdown change, 208 to fF curve ball the hurler that the clubs Rockne on Rule Changes. Chairman Little reported that the coaches otherwise favored the code as it stood. He took the fol- lowing quotation from Knute Rockne’s reply as a summary of the committee’s report: “We ought to declare a mora- torium for several years on the rules to see how they work out.” The balloting in favor of re- taining various features of the rules showed 182 to 89 in favor of retaining the try for point after touchdown, which is under attack old balls screening games in- number of wl with only five minutes of | remaining in the second half, | Hianim just happened not to be where Grenon shot the ball and the play xOal gave the Coca-Colas the de- CIB8ION. Spartas Here Thursday, On New Year's day, the same ceoniltination of St. Louis players which defeated the Chicago Brick; layers on Christmas day, will op- pose the Spartas, also of Chicago. Dick Jarrett, the great old-time SO player SAW yesterday's | gkaive and wept softly at the wast- age of shots With the two-referee system in vogue, it difficult to see why there should be so long a delay be- tween the doubleheader parts. Os- worked the first and Jimmy Dunn, the second ‘ic car \iossmann gmriie affair CALMES BOXES DE BARBIEUX. | By thy Areociated Press CHICAGO, Dec. 29.—Baxter | Calimes, promising young light | heavyweight from Wichita. Kan., steps into major competition in the Coliseum tomorrow, meeting Jerry de Barbieux, Belgian punch- er, in an eight-round bout. Two of the best of the younger crop of bantumweights. Phil Tobias of New York and George Nate. South Bend. Ind., collide in another cighte | rounder,. ) | Jacobs Reaches Jacobs, champion in the national junior in- door tennis tournament, headed five " ) other seeded players into the quar- _ter fina] round of the competition j more Quarterfinals In Indoor Meet: ! t NEW YORK, Dec. 29.— William | Lniversity of Pittsburg | freshman and top seeded defending today, | Advancing with Jacobs were Marco Hecht of New York, Ber- | nard Friedman, Philadelphia; Ken- dall H. Cram, Nashville, Tenn.; Robert O. Bacon Jr. and Richard Downing of Jamaico, N. Y. With the exception of Downing all came through in straight set victories. Downing, however, was forced to three sets to defeat Stanley Daven- port of Harvard University, 2—6, 6-—3, 9—7. Jacobs had an easy time turning back George A. Harris Jr. of Brown University, 6—1, 6—2. In the boys’ tournament James W. Spalding of the Hotchkies School, top-seeded favorite: R. W. Gilder of Milton Academy, seeded by a number of leading coaches. [ Basketball Scores | The present fumble rule was en- dorsed by a vote of 218 to 71, the “screen pass” regulations by 164 SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE. Reds 34, Fourth Baptist Fourth Baptist Greens ‘ Bellefontaine 24, Bowman Cote Brilliante 26. pearth Trinity 30, W Hyde Park Olympians 23. es 20, Giebors 32, Athletics 18. Abba Da bbas 29. Koahs 18. SOUTH SIDE JUNIOR LUTHERAN. St. Lucas 18, St. Peter 11. St. John 20. Redeemer his: 4 18 NORTH Sekol 41 Immanue ! Andrews : Immanvel 38 Beth Mount Calvar 47, Grace hany 32, in m ‘ Iten 28, Perfection 13. soccer eleven, fifth, and Irving Blum of Ralti- were the first to enter the fourth round, all scoring two-set trlumphs, ‘was the’ twenty-sixth | victory for the winners. day, the Olympians play - vy § * nsor &. 16, Calvary 13. 17. Holy Cross 33, Concordia 30. Emmaus 10. E hha ~ LUTHERAN, ag _ | we . se Grace 19. Mount Calwary 18, Bethlehem 17. an 2 St. raul 16. m > NORTH SIDE SEN L cRAN. St. Paul Rethichese — ame DE M Y LEAGUE. yj? 52, Carondelet 8. St. Louis 44, Harmony 30. eerace oe iy li St. Francis Team Wins. The St. Francis Xavier Olymp- ians defeated the Parks semipro three goais to two yesterday, to clinch the ent championship of St. to 88, andthe new shift rule re- quiring a full second stop, 218 to 49. The coaches were prepared to debate the rules this afternoon be- fore voting on the report of Lit- tle’s committee. Dan McGugin, Vanderbilt's head coach, was named to succeed Glenn S. (Pop) Warner of Stanford, as a member of the advisory commit- tee of coaches serving with the na- tional rules committee. GREENLEAF 1S WINNER IN BILLIARD MATCH WITH MASKED MARVEL NEW YORK, Dec. 29. — Ralph Greenleaf, former pocket billiards champion of the world, wound up his match with the Masked Mar- vel yesterday the winner in points by 1241 to 1014 and in blocks seven to five. The Marvel won the dast two blocks, but Greenleaf had com- piled such a big lead at the end of 10 blocks that his double vic- tory served only to make the match less one-sided. The Marvel won yesterday aft- ernoon'’s block by 125 to 45 and triumphed in the evening by 125 to 43. A high run of 67 in the 19. Christian 21. 13. independ- Ifuis, It successive Next Sun- the M, K. evening featured the Marvel's play. Street Is Satisfied. ABBY STREET has put away (5 nis shotgun for the season, his house is all painted, in- side and out, and the Old Ser- geant is turning his attention once more to baseball. In a let- ter to Extra Innings Gabby re- flects his confidence in the Car- dinals of 1931 and their ability to win another pennant for him. Last year Gabby was game enough to speak out and say that he thought the team was good enough to win and now he takes it for granted that the boys will repeat. “I am sure glad that Jim Bot- tomley is going to remain with us,”’ Gabby wrote. “I expect him to be one of the mainstays of the team in 1931 to help me win my second pennant. “We've a good many reasons for feeling good about the out- look. Judging by the game that Dean pitched against Pittsburg the last day of the season we have to consider him seriously as a probable star of the league. He looked to me like a fellow who had been pitching winning ball in the majors for four or five years instead of a man who was just breaking in and facing big league hitters for the first time. “From what I saw of Der- ringer in the-spring and the re- ports of players who played with and against him in the Interna- tional League, I expect him to be a regular starter on the staff.” Street also mentioned that he hed been hunting with Jess Haines and that the knuckle ball expert was keeping in fine condi- tion. Gabby expects Big Jess to be outstanding among the league’s pitchers next season. It certainly looks like the Old Sergeant will have a powerful hurling staff. Haines, Hallahan, Johnson, Grimes, Dean, Derring- : er, Lindsey, Grabowski, Rhem and Kaufman, and there may be more fighting at Bradentown to remain on the Redbird roster. ‘First Game March 7. that a mistake was made last spring when the entire squad reported at Bradenton March 1, only a week before the first scheduled exhibition game. “We'll send the pitchers and catchers to camp at least a week ahead of the regulars,” he said in his letter, “That will give the battery men a chance to be in shape for the exhibition series with the Athletics, which will start March 7. It also will enable us to crowd more work, especial- ly batting, into the first week of training and we ought to be ready to go when we face the Macks at Miami.” Five games, as has been told, will be played with the World Champions of Connie Mack. There will be games at Miami March 7 and 8, contests at Fort Myers, the Mackian camp, March 9 and 10, and a single game at Bradenton, March 15. GQ inate: agrees with Breadon An Expensive Rule. ILL. KILLEFER'S' Browns probably will have to depend largely on minor league op- position in their spring exhibition games. Bill Friel, who has been working on the schedule, reports it is more difficult each year to book games with major league teams, as a result of the Ameri- can League rule that prevents its teams from meeting in exhibition contests. Last year the Browns played the Brooklyn Robins in three gameg and all other Florida com- petition was with minor leaguers. And now the Robins have given those dates to the Cincinnati Reds, to keep the business in the National League. The Reds, moreover, who have moved their camp from Orlando to Tampa, have filled their schedule. Friel tried to arrange a series with the Cardinals, but Breadon objected, It’s about time the American League rescinded that rule. The Athletics and Yankees always are good drawing cards, but the other A. L. clubs can't share in the resulting gate receipts. It’s a good break for the National League but an expensive rule for the Browns. Manchester at Waterloo. Dick Manchester, whe formerly »managed the Moline and Dubuque teams, has been named to manage the Waterloo club in the Mississip- pi Valley League next season, CHICAGO TENPIN STAR LOSER 10 LOCAL BOWLER during the series. eiser had a grand game. Kartheiscr Lee Martin and Otto Stein Jr.,,; 207 174 161 173 198 teammates on the Witter Restle bowling five, defeated Frank Kar- 201 179 238 188 192 theiser, Chicago star, on the Wash- | _ 158—1951. ington alleys yesterday. Martin | €@Pgpeet 1-1 001 236 won the afternoon contest by the 260—2061. slim margin of six pins, 1951 to Stan tne 200 215 182 1945, while Stein Jr. averaged 222 225— 2223. pins a game to capture the finale last night, 2223 to 2061. Kartheiser appeared here in his first series Saturday evening when he gained a four-pin victory over Ray Holmes of the Wooster Lamberts, 2090 to 2086. Both bowlers were plainly off form in the afternoon match, fail- ing to show a 200 average, but a bad 158 game by Martin in the last session enabled Kartheiser to come from behind and gain a chance for victory. Going into the final frame | Kartheiser needed a double to win | the match, but left the No. 10 pin | of standing after getting the first strike. Martin’s high game was | 238, while the visiting star showed | games of their 10 alley five, with a | took first place in | Recreation. 'gsecond with 1786: |head, third, 1718; 1708. ‘liam Abel and —— the ing below 200, but twice in the 10 games, and rolling five games over the 2830 mark. Kartheiser was pre- vented from making a much better showing by numerous splits, draw- ing no fewer than 17 such breaks For the 30 games rolled, Karth- pins for an average Yesterday's scores: Beck Winner in Classic. E. G. Beck of the Washington | classic tournament at the Florriss 'fourth, 1711, and Roy Flesh, fifth, : Other winners | Kaelin, W. Glaub, Roy Nelson, Wil- Walter Stuewe. Ziegler-Fitzgerald Win. Ray Ziegler and John Fitzgerald International Greyhound ‘quintet, defeated Frank Mataya ‘and Harry Welsh in the final five Many roads led to ‘he bate site, the Rose Bow), in i: ture esque Arroyo Seco setting T crimson tide will seer ton form by the easy stages of lich workouts. The*Cougars from the Northwest face hard sessi to- day and tomorrow, with the crown. ing drill Wednesday expected +o he light. Coach Orin “Babe Hollingchery total of 6096 | 18 satisfied with the physica! ar of 203 pins a | Mental status of his Washingto State array. Coach Walla Wad is convinced his Alabamans have learned their football we!) } 196 229 190 224 / isn’t so sure that they wil! | top form. 200 200 194 201 Both coaches rounded the tor in final preparations Saturday wi ®01 212 219 193 | tough sessions in the morming., aré then allowed them a gfirst-har 236 244 241 185 / study of gridiron geometry as dis. played by the all-Notre Dame ar West-South teams in their chari: tussle in Los Angeles Yesterday was a day of tion, with trips to Ocean front taking the edge off a total of 1819, the individual TP iathe Pacific j > the Ray Ziegler finished | week of hard work for both ag. Oscar White- | gregations. Ed Heuerman, Coach Hollingbery says he is no! disturbed over the potentialities of Alabama's players. What betting has taken place fa. vors Alabama. Coach Wade Says this is without merit. He is vinced that, should the turn exceedingly warm—and there are indications it will—the will work ill-effects on either o: both teams. Chances are that the contest % were Bud caf : * weather res i\9 games doubles 229 as his best single effort. |match on Held’s alleys yesterday, | not attract a maximum crowd of In the final match last night | 2089 to 2009. Ziegler and Fitzger-/| 85.000. The advance sale, hovw- Stein Jr. gave the best individual |ald also won the first half of the | ever, had reached almost 60," showing of the entire series, fall- contest. Saturday. BARGAIN BASEMENT Men! Starting Tuesday—A Master Event! Suits, Overcoats and Topcoats Including Brand-New Sample s in an Unrestricted Choice at | Upon Purchasing Two Garments — Convenient Terms Garments Far Below the Wholesale Cost Regular $16.50 Values May Be Arranged of Manutacturing—for Men, Young Men, Conservatives, Stouts, Stubs and Slims dark Extra Help to Serve You Promptly! Nugents, Bargain Basement— § Co Mee ‘ } say ¢ ° . - ¢ i » Mike Dundee, who was ge only 1ik rRtitute lax Pay eunced yesterday as 4 Su HE 19 follies . " ; , ovr FY ae } Dundes | id a : ay . : will be missing and oa . J Tre ia . » here th ith the eon has wired that he will be here ' morrow morning. es Graham, whose real name is An showed 300 ‘fans some ey footwork and boxing at the’ ) Bushy worked » trolleys de Levil has See where aviator, fiver In stock. Still. Gomg cas known National yesterday. rast rounds with a Negro spar- ‘+ 7,¢F iil ; .= sing partner who had great in finding Graham with his “Battle Ax Wins P oads and several times | da pun n som,” Graham but fell through the Rattle Ax used to ropes when Bushy sidestepp: d. as the oid time te : ? -—oham and Abad fought once and spitters will re : "me > . (>? by aa — re five years ago, and Graha . mad eee » the decision after a hard bout, ttle boxers were told that » was some talk among the fans . What + they might not put up a £00 the it : le wit re 4 liar old soak hecause Of the similarity | — Re acreed that styles, but both. agr | id = Oh, You Satur eir only answer to that charge is nain . ++ their previous bout was hard t% stout) = -nouch to satisfy the most exacting rheumatic & ge Hie bathes in the ne who attended. Ahad. according to his manager light; as two profitable bouts in view 1?! He g is in the tub e manages to defeat Graham, on‘ rub them in the Chicago Stadium On a be autiful S@ + another here in St. Louis. A Senator Norris say ragraph in a New. York newW6- | rine for a third part naper stating that Tony Canzoneri, yntil after New Ye tw eight champion of the world, body has had a ch 1 agreed to meet Abad in a non- from the first party ficht in St. Louis was called - al : > The the attention of Eddie Borden, Senator advo ition of the Eteetsé 1da 3 manager, and Le “ad Ray- Ww hie h he matrieul mond, matchmaker for the Jack- tinited once seal amr Johnson Post, and the v caid . a Lad t 7 " : it eae : is now getting the @ the report was true, Raymond de- . claring that he had Canzonerl's Many a poor yo promise for such a bout and Bor- worked his way th den agreeing that he would have College to the hig Abad meet Canzoneri jf Davey the land.- But oid outlived her sé fu about ready for the beats Graham. Some boxing critics declare that bad appears to be “all washed should be charged and point to his recent defeat lescence. by Barbara as proof, but Abad de- The Electoral Coll res he will confound those aione all richt unt critics by giving Graham a trim- | richly endowed by ming Friday night. Watching the |, .... haa to hook two men work in preparation for -.n.un hefore he could their bout, one gets the impression RS haco a that it will be a very interesting |— yt ss ~~ scrap. with numerous punches /4ted in the Scnoole thr and the likelihood of meanest holarship § knockout small, although if any [¢s*. Put as the fe days are gone fore p-pro ‘Ing ‘hes are deiiy oducing pune hes ir have to do now Is hey probably will come from . ae ; » Meee of ropes on the old sh Graham, as Abad’s light punching | “ is well known how to pull them, key Cohen got the surprise © 7 | ~ his young life yesterday, for his Canadiens handler was not careful in select Boston ered 4 in his sparring partner and a Ky Negro by the name of Harry me Nae fer, weighing 160 pounds to Hock ns 135, slipped through the ropes. Schaefer was intent upon, , NEW YORK. Dee Cohen a trimming and his)... of high scores r weight enabled him to take ,,. Hockey Leag n through a severe two rounds. ., ) oigay season stm 48 giving ‘ punched Mickey hard and often. ,, .., te ers set a ff ‘ ae . f ; oe Md " if praat ; ; : : _ Jundee, who has taken Myers |... they banged aw ; ea 5 . , ~ if - f . , an I , is { ohen Ss opponent, is a ora total of 74 g@a “ran of the ring and no stranger Changes in the Back in the days of Jim)... 48, Mullen’s promotions at the Coli-| paneore defen . Dundee fought and defeated . oe Herman and Harry Kabakoff es il and tod rh He has victories over aeaneslll over Coven, Joe Glick an@ Benny Base) oy hcl o 41s credit, defeating the latter) .. Chi ; 10-round bout on Oct. 16 last. fo r r 1p) th the arrival of the boxers |— Torot Oo cr it rest in the card seems to be with the New casing steadily among fight co- chird piace in the and the crowd tn the gymna- : No games “um yesterday was larger than any aii : be 1 has attended a workot here “AMERICAN . a . Primo Carnera appeared on Clab. Li - ' ston es . . ry . ene last spring. ( hicago —— “ty Roseland Werner and Angela 5t. Louls ... + j Sak. ) oe he class A, B. and C senior, anaes and the intermediate wow . § Kansas City ....3 - 0 PPP PE > — « =e 7 ne wilt compete tomorrow shi ~ & be y

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EAGUE LEAD ALABAMA AND COUGARS ABOUT READY FOR GAME By the Associated Press, PASADENA, Cal., Dec. 29.—Two of the country’s leading footba)) teams—Washington State and Ala. bama—swept into the home stretc), of a fast waning football season to. day and settled down to final prep. aration for the sixteenth annya) Tournament of Roses game here New Year's day. ‘ Many roads led to the battle site, the Rose Bowl, in its pictur. esque Arroyo Seco setting. The crimson tide will seep into top twice in the 10 | form by the easy stages of light five games over rtheiser was pre- ng a much better Dus splits, draw- hn 17 such breaks workouts. The Cougars from the Northwest face hard sessions to- day and tomorrow, with the crown. ing drill Wednesday expected to be light. Coach Orin “Babe? Hollingberv is satisfied with the physical and mental status of his Washingtor State array. Coach Wallace Wade is convinced his Alabamans have learned their football well, bu: isn’t so sure that they will be in top form. Both coaches rounded the turn in final preparations Saturday wit} tough sessions in the morning, and then allowed them a gfirst-hand study of gridiron geometry as dis- played by the all-Notre Dame and West-South teams in their charity tussle in Ios Angeles. Yesterday was a day of relaxa- tion, with trips to th@ -Pacific Ocean front taking the edge off a week of hard work for oa ag- gregations. Coach Hollingbery says 4 is not disturbed over the potentialities of Alabama's players. What betting has taken place fa- @s rolled, Karth- | total of 6096 | ge of 203 pins a | es: 98 196 229 190 224 b2 200 200 194 201 6 201 212 219 193 B2 236 244 241 185 in Classic. the Washington a total of 1819, in the individual t at the Florriss Ziegler finished 6; Oscar White- > Ed Heuerman, Roy Flesh, fifth, mers were Bud Roy Nelson, Wil- alter Stuewe. vors Alabama. Coach Wade says this is without merit. He is con- rald Win. vinced that, should the weather f John Fitzgerald ‘turn exceedingly warm—and there SN A a t in St. Louis was called ‘tention of Eddie Borden, nager, and Lew Ray- itchmaker for the Jack- son Post, and they said the report was true, Raymond de- -e that he had Canzoneri’s r for such a bout and Bor- ng that he would have Canzoneri if Davey xing critics declare that ears to be “all washed point to his recent defeat . as proof, but Abad de- will confound those civing Graham a trim- ming ivy night. Watching the ob © work in preparation for one gets the impression be a very interesting tn numerous nd the likelihood of a small, although if any icing punches are deliv- probably will come from Abad’s light punching Cohen got the surprise of ¢ life yesterday, for his is not careful in select- sparring partner and a cro by the name of Harry weighing 160 pounds to >, Slipped through the haefer was intent upon © (Cohen a trimming and his eight enabled him to take rough a severe two rounds, -d Mickey hard and often. who has taken Myers’ Cohen's opponent, is a of the ring and no stranger Back in the days of Jim promotions at the Coli- iee fought and defeated in and Harry Kabakoff ‘ie has victories over Glick an@ Benny Bass it, defeating the latter nd bout on Oct. 16 last. arrival of the boxers the card seems to be Steadily among fight go- crowd in the gymna- rday was larger than any attended a workout here "10 Carnera appeared on St spring. ‘ce sale of tickets has ‘ing steadily and Matt has charge of that end punches | |earn a scholarship in Efectoral! Col- one | the Chicago Stadium | ' /lescence. Well Done. the Soccer League for which he fit, And in a measure bled. He led the sport for many years, And few, if any, were the cheers They showered on his head. | SEE where Winton Barker quit Though often times he faced de- feat, He kept the game upon its feet And always brought it back. "Twas not because he courted fame, But rather that he loved the game, He gave his time and jack. Through seasons fat and seasons lean, He aimed to keep the pastime clean Amid the storm and strife. So Barker’s passing we deplore, And wish him -happy days galore The balance of his life. j | «ep Dundee, who was | P. * said yesterday that _ ‘Oo more than $7000. HALF. MILE EVENTS TO LEAD WINTER GARDEN SKATE-RACING CARD ind and =e ~reservationa | ™ ion. No games are scheduled for tonight. AMERICAN may eOn. Club. Ww. Td. Pts. 1 ton _ 7 eeeeeeeeeeeee 10 ~. 2 22 Chicago > « . ee eee . 9 5 2 20 een” © > 02sec ‘ik oeeon x 6 3 19 Det eseee#er*#es e*eeee rf q 3 17 Philadelphia a 15 1 3 CANADIAN DIV ristox. Clab. Td. Pts. Cammg@iemS «0 © cccssces ° "> a 2 20 N 8 > o e@eenrerweeseseeeeeee Pal 6 2 18 TU os. 6 cece cconeas -& 6 = Ad Americans ..« «-. tian © 5 oS Be GRERWTR « © ccecnse e*eereeee 4 il 1 Y —__— 33323233; 40 st. OT Se Se Wood River Madi Sa we & Ye Se oS a FIRST ROU ND SCORES. Granite City 34, Wood River 22. Collinsville 20. Enat St. Louls 16. Alton 21. Bellevill 19. Edwardsville J. *ae Madison 16. ROY STEELE AND DUSEK MAY MEET LATER IF BOTH WIN TOMORROW The efforts of Roy Steele, sturdy Seattle heavyweight. and Rudy Du- sek, stormy Nebraska mat man, to land return engagements with Jimmy Londos, may lead to the ar- rangement of a bout between Steele and Dusek in the event both men win their bouts on tomorrow night’s wrestling card at the Coli- seum, according to Tom Packs, the local mat promoter. Steele is paired with Dick Davis- court of Los Angeles, in a one-fall finish bout carded as the _ semi- windup of tomorrow night’s pro- gram while Dusek is slated to en- gage George Zaharias, 230-pound Colorado Greek, in the main event, also a one-fall finish tussle. Dusek was defeated by Londos on the Coliseum mat about a month ago. Steele wrestled the Greek mat idol to a draw at Phoenix, Ariz., early, this season. Two heavyweight events support- ing the feature attractions on to- morrow nicht’s bill bring Milo Steinborn, German strong man, against Kola Kwariani of Russia. and Jack Washburn, California headlock artist, against John Ka- tan of Vancouver, B. C. Time re- strictions of 30 minutes will govern each prelim. SCHUTTE, FORWARD OF UNIVERSAL ELEVEN, BREAKS LEG IN GAME Joe Schutte, center forward of the Universal soccer team, frac- tured his leg in the game at Forest Park yesterday against the Pyra- mids. When injured, he was taken to Barnes Hospital where an X-ray picture showed the fracture. He will be lost to his team for the rest of the soccer season. BULLDOGS PLAY BUNKER HILL Seeking their eighth consecutive victory of the season, the Argus Bulldogs, champions of the Pine Street Y. M. C. A. Industrial Bas- ketball League, will tackle the rangy Bunker Hill Bluebirds of the Illinois Big Eight League at the Phyllis Wheatley Branch Y. W. C. A. gymnasium, Garrison and Lucas avenues, tonight at 8 o'clock. In a preliminary tilt the Vashon High School tossers will play the Scullin Horsemen, runners-up for the Y —_ gaara tied cirls’ events Charleen / fore the net, for the only counter of ‘he favorite with Beatrice | the game. | Elsie Laskowitz as al- Club. Won. Lost. Points. noices. In class B Ann |Chicago ........9 5 18 1 Alice Carmoske are fa-|Tu chests eews 8 s 16 other entrants being Helen| Minneapolis ....8 3 16 Helen Wallace, Nancy | Dul PUR, es os eserS 6 12 \, Wylma Teak, Mary Reil-|Kan&as City ....3 4 . Vorn brock, Helene John-| Buffalo ......-.2 5 eland Werner and Angela | St. huis we eeee A ? ass A, B. and C senior ‘nd the intermediate class “SS will compete tomorrow i% cee Om er Sport / 6 4 | title. 0 will go to Greenville, Il. Next Page Tomorrow night the Bulldogs and Alton visiting | row the race to three in first place | as the other top teams meet out. | _MUNICIPAL SOCCER LEAGUE RESULTS MONDAY—At New Y Jamaica Arena—Al Rowe, Ph vs. Fairground No. 2—Andersons 2, SH FRMAN PARK Mei Arago. Peru, light ts. Ten. COOKS CLINCH | The Week’s Fights | ~~ Russells 0; St. Matthews 1, Bly- Moss 1. Fairground No. 3—Thomas Stars 1, Pals 0; Longos 2, Real Sodas 0. li lille, fea WEDNESDAY — At Cincinnati— Freddie Miller, Cincinnati, vs. Roger SOCCER TITLE Bernard, Flint, Mich., featherweights. Fairground No. 4—Andys 1, a ere Marskes 1; Walnut Park Business| . i ng ML. Men 4, Millers 2. The Cook A. C., with a 3 to 0 die Anderson, Wrenine. tal lightw Fairground No. 5—Corry A. C. victory over the St. Edwards PORTLAND, Ore.—Leo Lomski, 2, Trumbull": 1. eleven, while C. B. C. Alumni was Aberdeen, Wash., vs. Charley, Bellang: FRIDAY—At New York, Madison Square Ga Kalph Fieuselle New York, vs. dehnny Grosso, Mount Ver- non, N. Y., heavyweights. Sherman Park—Cook A, C. 3, St. Edwards 1; C. B. C. Alumni 3, St. Louis Hurling Club 3. being held to a 3_to 3 tie by the St. Louis Hurling Club, clinched the championship in the Sherman was Carondelet No. 1—Schenbergs 1,| Park division of the Municipal went into first gee. = and. lie tweigh . cht. ran Senenniie Park Juniors—C. B. place in e Fairgfound No. 5 ferman, ust Louls, leightweights. C. High 0, St. Matthews 0; McBride | 87°UP, by defeating the Trumbulls,| [Ob pivers:’ Kansas, weltermcights. 2 to 1, while the Kingdom House eleven was idle. The Corrys own 10 points and the Kingdoms nine. With the St. Matthews and Bly Moss battling to a draw, the An- dersons, by winning, increased their margin in thé Fairground No. ix, High 1, Pettys 0. Miss Madison Injured. By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 29. — Miss Helene Madison, Seattle swim- Wesley House Winner. Wesley House defeated the I. P. E. eleven, 1 to 0, in the Community House Soccer League yesterday while the Eugene M. K. T. and ming star, was shaken severely in| 2% group to two points, with 14 : a motor car crash yesterday. The! against 12 for the St. Matthews |°!@w M. K. T. teams battled to a car in which she was riding col- | and Bly-Moss. The Longos in- 1 to 1 decision. lided with a truck and lodged | creased their lead in the Fair- ground No. 3 division. In the Carondelet No. 2 group, the pacemakers were both handed ' defeats, the Gebkens losing to the Hungarian A. C., 2-1, while the Ideals fell before the Eugene A. C., 2 to 0. It was the first victory of the season for the Hungarians. against a telephone pole. Miss Madison suffered minor bruises and scratches, but went through her customary swimming practice. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS The tax bills for 1930 now due. All money for taxes must be in hands of Collector before close of business December 31st, to avoid penalties added January 1st. Send for statement, giving description of property, not later than December 29th, to Insure reply, enclosing postage. EDMOND KOELN, | Collector of the Revenue, Mr. Business Man: HE way to profits, as all the world knows, is to buy when prices are low, and sell when they are high. —But, what IS “‘low’’? “Low’’ is always relative. You have to compare with something. If the yardstick be the figures of 1929, or 1928, or even a five-year average, today’s prices are most certainly low. doing business buying zones? Do you realize 20%? After commodity prices have steadily declined for a year and a half; after average inventories have been worked down to a minimum; after normal buying habits have been repressed for many months; o ° ® > Logic, reason, common-sense and the experience of every past depression period all point to this one answer. So it was in the dark days of March, 1921; again, among the war-clouds of November, 1914; in March 1908—when everything looked black; in November, 1896; in June, 1894; and in February, 1885. All these were the bottoms of severe business depressions. Prices low; business bad; every- thing unfavorable. Yet unseen changes were tak- ing place. Business revivals steadily followed. and better faci Today the indices of business activity are down to levels from which, in the past, recoveries invari- ably began within a month or two. The behavior of commodity prices, money rates, bond prices, and other factors all suggest that we are now at or near the bottom, with an upturn imminent. No man can say—till after the event—that this or that figure i is absolute “bottom.'’ No man can hope to catch it except by accident. But every thinking business man can see for himself when prices are LOW—and profit by them. ~—Are You Taking Full Advantage of Present Price Levels? Are you—as a business man who expects to be still twenty—making the most of the present low-price recuperative powers, as every clear-visioned man must be—building for the future? Take this thought of building in a literal sense. Here are some definite figures, gathered from authoritative St. Louis wholesale sources: CEMENT—DOWN MORE THAN and after production has reached a point which SAND DOWN 47% barely covers current consumption: THEN — GRAVEL DOWN 39% ! STRUCTURAL STEEL Down 15% to 20% —You have achoice of two conclusions. Either the LUMBER DOWN 25% whole world of business is coming to an end; OR Gass pown 15% ELSE, history is about to repeat itself, and business Buitpers’ HarpwareE Down 30% is close to the turn, with today’s prices marking the PSs . ris rio most favorable buying zone in years. Race ieee acer to Under these conditions is not now the time to utilize present bargain levels for the physical im- provement of factories, stores and warehouses, as well as your home, and for the addition of new business are acting on that conviction. Is not now the time to somewhat increase mer- chandise inventories, not merely to profit by current levels, but to make sure that potential business is not being lost because of too depleted stocks? Are y ou aware that many would-be buyers are comment- ing on the short lines and lack of varieties which the stores are showing? Do you realize that many merchants find that sales, while less today in dol- lars and cents, are in quantity equal to or greater than the average? The nation’s buying power is not dead. It sleeps. But it stirs while it sleeps. Presently it will awake. Will you be ready to fill its needs? When buying, consider St. Louis sources, in order to stimulate employment in the St. Louis district] two years from now, and ten, and Are you—conscious of America’s that ‘building costs are down about 14% FROM 1928 lities? Many leaders of American touchdown. Davidson kicked a the: Pess.. Hanes-Poix Har Co. OFFICERS AND BOARD OF DIRECTORS * Vecu-Paas.. Ganunat Street Casruves Comp. Cusmmas ov Beane, Iwrannarsema: Suwon Ca. = The Industrial Club of Saint Louis Pans.. Mussmers: Vassar Tewsr Co. Mane C. Sremmans & Co SAMUEL W. FORDYCE EUGENE D. NIMS _ JAMES M. KURN CHAUNCEY B. ADAMS TOM K. SMITH President Vice-President ! Vice-President Secretory Treasurer Dosevres, Heuzzosay & Warts Cusamenas ov Boas, 5. UV. Bar Ta. Co Paasreerr, Farsco Loves Cc B. Apes & Ca. Pass. Beamem's Namoma: Bane HAROLD M. BIXBY L. WADE CHILDRESS THOMAS N. DYSART CHARLES B. FOX JAMES G. HARRIS Pam... Sr. Lous Aviarvon Cons. Pass. Cocusssis Tagasmars Co. Kowenr, Draser & Gams Pass.. Accommun Ons Co. Gan. Men.. Fume Boor ov Sr. Lows : JAMES W. HARRIS HARRISON HOBLITZELLE FRANK C. RAND J. SHEPPARD SMITH MARK C. STEINBERG ; porns ile a s . a . sb py yee OE ® , 408 Meine 7 a . ate ® paetest ee - RE SOIT SS + . | ae as Rh SE WB REO ae _ ~ aie i » te Be ss + aces OE re pee ed ao Ag es » ? at ig a _" - ~ ey * . & + ' tT > ‘ . ali saat = 3 eS . , ays ~ £ Te he “4a a ‘ Ee a ae ae es ae eg Mgt “= od Ce +o me i’ ie See * ee ~ > * ety oe a & 4 * cals rieres ater Pa pA - nf wv ee - bho ARP aE ag Tw Pees se o i ee ~~ . a . aa - ae ey at Bs ate Se aoa ‘ . OS ae aes x lay mean - - atte oe yas crag ees ew, ee A enewey te Wervinliete er thr eee >) eonte tet ee RO SGOR vee an, 25 Pp aa ie ae a a ee ee a . on - >. se he SPis a eee OR: .—. . A» ‘~ se 9 4 re Of . ~—- ee a ae + pe — Sle ee ee oe - /~ e ] med 3 . >* “ el +“ Dok fe 6 pe ny lah - “_, en we ee ee Sm ae WOM IRE ET i OR ne

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-ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__. ADDITIONAL 7 PAGE 6B MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1930 BACHELORS PLAY ANGELICAS. The Greater St. Louis Girls’ Bas- ketball Association's week will be played Friday night eZ MISSOURI WON ONLY ONE BIG 6 TITLE IN 1936 BIG SIX CHAMPIONS official total bases on hits, slugging percent- ages, runs batted in records, and other miscellaneous records of Na- tional League players who participated in 50 games or more during |« the 1930 season. Lewis R. Wilson, Chicago, heads the sluggers with a percentage Wilson had the largest total of runs batted in, 190, estab- ening a new record. He had set the previous mark in 1929, with | 159. He drew the most bases on balls, 105, and struck out the most The following are First weae-Oe. ‘ Ver Sete S. Cuyler, Chicago, was hit by pitched ball most often, 10 times. Of the regular players, Clifford R. Crawford, New York- Cincinnati, struck out the least number of times, 12, g batted in 100 or more runs for six consecutive seasons, James L. Bottomley, St. Louis, failed by three to make 100 during Lewis R. Wilson, Chicago, batted in more than 100 runs for Seventeen players had 100 or more runs batted in, a league mark, passing the record of 16 made in 1929. FOOTBALL—Kansas. BASK ETBALL—Missouri. OUTDOOR TRACK—hKhansas. INDOOR TRACK—Nebraska. BASEBALL—Oklahoma and the Kansas Aggies, tied. TEN NIS—Oklahoma. WRESTLING—Oklahoma. SWIM MING—Nebraska. in 101 games. * Dodie Leighton, 108 rd 800. the fifth successive year. By the Associated Press. j | Racing Entries | At Jefferson Park. __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH instead of Wednesday, due to the Grand bovlevard and fact that New Year's eve falls on contests, as gelica Jackets tn the head) Se aa ee vl. LOUIS the two second-place « The league-leading Bachelors are be played at Battery A,| scheduled to meet the speedy An- GOT TO ANNUL SECR = DISMIS sjen Marie Hardy, 17, e. Hardy Eloped to St. will meet in the pre}: . r claiming. 2-year-olds. sae toa pe 7 106 Charles Last April. suit of Helen Marie ear-old daughter io He SiS Go yrantham. ¥pittsbur * Cw nN - » 82. St3e5r9 oP be FDO oe OS Bh Sd se — = ~e supremacy in | | Dissemnetee: _Brookivs “we events and basket- | neas was reinstated in the - 25° — Hea theo te. Chicago } a in po national committe: his Concord home + he saw the dispute as one - S @ e268: 6504 — Age *8un th: rne senator Borah's Observations. Governor Seth. : $800 *Bricht Flac Herb Ashby *Vole laimineg. 3-year- : The diversity “ issues attractit -sixteerth miles: s was cited by Senator monn’ sol wie reason against forn *Flac L ‘cigtaniant, *Borouch Monger a a third poltical party. plows a ®Omardale ..... *Roval Cause... i *Coby track fast “At aie a Caliente. (For Tuesday.) claiming, all age Suruigace Ute View rengrerteengr Sth ODD Pa a~) Did UID i) het ieee So ee _ sige ~ dil ht e DD 4 on we ad eas) Giese ich and ‘one-half toargs a -_>, ..110 Country Belle athletics are writ- ) year of | Bartell. PUTS Mad 41 DOC De® KMa-hres — - ~ be DS ~1OIG +125 So Deis- His “it oS. Pet er - ad da * x CrCl je IMMDISS oad B-i Oe -16 Pris .. Philadelphia ene Co bis w ‘~ *“*eenieneeeneneeeternreeeeee UielGom ee Ch ee Cc ins sinnati- -Chicago Cita icrgi rs —_— ~~ pms peed pt Sin - she .110 eee Daugh- ge” he commented, .. opinion that new he peony organized Nye Points to the f cor able and priors they may b: - r come up I Meee ‘ew parties have to r e. * Ute ree de OB me ES bh Gt a “~ = a me eS 1e-sixteenth miles: jj" -_-* ~ ~~ ae to ot De tors PoGS “-- - ~~ Btis > wnra race—$800. Coro CS Gp? S=})5OtGCS-+) MBS Crus: Se IS Comets otg ww (SG ~PS ‘Sone * 2% _ " ~ = pe _ Philadel pl hia-Pitteburg Yor rk , ‘eet € 8-468 86 02 8 OO 6 ¢ Stier pe logit Citrate *@wmwioes -hio~? vt Diss > we Cire tn he P Pm was ot ee et fF OS is on tie mets daryhSmets 2 -. - a * Por Ov9aveDloto ww _Pitisbure: p hilade! ous F Wen itr ie *n*ea a4 Joe — Clear Star Enthus siastic ward claiming. 3-year-olds | = ba + ES - Friend ate Nut Giad Effort pon ing. all Terry O'Malley. Miss Cheyenne. (Maude allowances, all Princess “Spas St. Pris sca Wood Cannan ae Drive. Nora eee eases oe RM all Soeedy Al ....«: —_-* ~ — > Critg, “Cineinn: ati- Ne ow + ork PSIG te mC ee Br Ute Ui IS BOTS ft , 7] ~} ro ome 25 “HS @O Hts- c ‘ard’ nal le-Chieng AGE: "106 Chariot **ereeeee0aeneeesenreee woe © ed ek bet ~ * > owt hee > + Sir Argo Wood of Indiana Rag Smasher .... Paragraph (mi Monsieur SOS UIs ~F ee we ae rSiszg'i pane Oe 226682248979 Oe 8 Oe es 8 ite. meesrsis is tone ape Ot Clismr sis siz 8 se 060686488 © O22 8 @ 6 ~ +e, 7-- ta @e een * @ me + “~~ — ~>* we ot ot et Py “-~- oem > Me * — FP CPO PDD OP HOI DSSS ~HDS. ON TOTAL BASES, Cc LUB REC ORDS IN. BASES — ON BALLS. AND ROE. BY PITCHER. in ‘Teles. claiming, 3-year-olde | Second Race —$7 On. claiming, va Ho mt ae eee hoNS GOO BP 2 * ~~ ~ $ He DOV Fhe COD OD Se easeeaeu sean eo8e 6eees 3 +34 Drs} !. Third Race $700, *“8Sseevvewveeseeeseere Wey CHe net ese@eeeeetereesenenseaeceese ‘Fourth PRhaat S +. Handicap. 3-year-olds and up. RACING RESULTS At Jefferson Park. Weather clear: track fast. — a» Mile ee seventy . °0 Fifth Race—$700. who sprinted 100 yards | Jo, Eid tat also three watches | 7 and by a fourth used starting blocks, how- cord thus was de- | First race— Oscar % aTrallsend. Weyque Stabie ic. alse | Finne Biack berry vemyg 2 ) ag furlongs: cixih "Race —$700. Second— Laughing . A A LC A IE | Black Sky High. Msi, Federal Reserve tn 58 points to win | Dance. ou Ml Cooper. | land, Sun Persian. King Ha: Towa State was third, | ahan. Chief Pettijohn. Be pong fo * and an Mascara, Ondera. Elizabeth s. ‘Biew awn. John J. diernes Blackberry. Queen Emma. At St. Johns. THIRD RACE—One and one-sixteenth .30.60 10.60 5.40 neas Aggies last. ka won the conference In- | r € | Smiling oe (R. a ee cence = furlongs: 1¢ Mint v—— 106 Donau ,* don’t have to go to Dixie for “warm weather” starting. Just fill your tank with Mobilgas. It’s ready for the old-fashioned winter ahead. Let the thermometer hit bottom. This modernized gasoline will start your car and start it quicker. It has —_— - lidate of a thir claiming, 3-year-olds | Loc Fire behind it the same skill, experience and quality that Sullivan Trai . teens nition Little Imp make Mobiloil Arctic the world’s most trusted oil in 00. The Hotel icine | below-zero temperatures. five and 4a | aEMNce ..+-4e> Gun Royal Mobilgas for winter is now in all our pumps. Use it to ur battery: Rock — : Black Watch. save the battery-draining grind of your starter. Use it to y. claiming, 3-year-olds | ( aleary Kav shorten those long pulls on the choke that flood your Gladys McClain Big Business . Strong Tackie.. carburetor and thin your oil to the danger point. Use it to save on price, for Mobilgas costs no more than regular claiming, 3-year-olds | Radio Service Fairdale FASTEST Saratogs Maie Lady Clarence Race—$700, claiming, che and one sixteenth mii! es: .107 Switch to Mobilgas for one cold night and let your 6 ek Fire Under Wise Crack Intrepid track good. At Havana. claiming, 3-year-olds five apd one- haif gan 1¢ OVameme . ws cees Weather clear; track muddy. — RACE—Five and one-half fur- we 13-5 even ae House in Columbia. Towa State was second and Kansas ie. Michael Monahan. ’ Barda- ae a *Mare aret age: 101 rouRT! RTH RACE —Six furlongs: Celtic Prince >. Meaide 4. Gold Bet, The Southerner, Hg Score, Dark Simon, Chianti also ran. and the Kansas Ag- honors in base- | with nine victories Missouri was third, Dr Iowa State fifth 2 Richard McDonnell. Charles. Master Sweep, On Avon also ran. SECOND BACE-—Five and one-hal: dU . * . uw 3 & . J. —" J oo Nebraska fourth. “ —* 5.80 .. +4 ~ and Kansas last. "© “ Nicaracua. Shingle also ran. THIRD ot Thee furlongs: 15-1 ~~ i im 1—Numancia, "Searon, Omar og al Common Sense, jal, Cause, The eel Nebraska set back Iowa State in ference swimming meet The ¢ yclone paddlers | monddale, ‘ ee ; / ‘ . Pat ‘Callahan and Sn an al co ran. TH R. oe sourl was not re presented. c Racing Selections ie At Jefferson Park. By dogg whe Boe eee Toms. Weather raining; track sloppy. FIRST RACH—Six furlo onsen: se ett ee Airs and Graces Pal to Pal peenseit) os onoeie Finnegan. 107 “Fourth race, 800. t Mac Hogan, Barren Hill “SECOND RAC aos ‘farleag: dley S- S as f t. 3—Theo, Rochester. Elizabeth Sallives. aghitoos Don also ran. 4—BURGOO, Polylith, 5—Ormon bird, pune. R i— gg _ calamity, : ; f BO Rontheun. Qoev- | ithe and sande Fane. Vole, Herb Ashby. At St. Johns. omy dbeg = TIMES. -& Vintin. He Today. 5— Wer yn mt Reval —Rold Robi Patricia M., Dee J POU RTH RACE—Six fugeags: Finnath (Wallis) Chantry (E. Neal) Meet the Best. Syracuse University boxers have | scheduled meets with ; Massachusetts | York University, Cherokee Maid, Kalani. FIFTH RACE — Mile —e he yards: ry (ton uedon | . e S| *Lady \ iola Buchon ... Andresito .. Skipaway .. PHOE, EN STAT To Ethyl users To this newest gasoline we have potent Ethyl fluid to form a new and better Mobilgas Ethyl, a premium fuel that is worth a premium Lubrite Refining Corp. Se ee ee ee *Lew Black . : Guy Frazier five and one-half furlongs: _ LIMITED The newest gasoline for an old-fashioned winter Pree a ce me Vana . 2+. 1 _*Crispie Seth cane De Baliviere Ave. - via Rock Island -5o the direct comforta uthern Pacific ble low altit Wildolive aren * american amesat der Pi hes Peak Arizona ame warm winter way Southern California. claiming, 2-rear-old i1¢-half furlongs: °Our Sweet- heart Earlier . iri Heediess |... Los Angeles ‘ ee | a *Prize Winner claiming, 2-year-o ‘| ie and one-half furlongs: Magic Flute *Damocles Cunegonde Darkasress . Claiming, 3-year-olds, *Flyinge Start : rdmore Rad News Bob. 113 4 * —e 3-year-o Ravcona ... Sly Police .. *Dixte Dan Cyrano 8 EEE pF ii claimed. “eee Fair Albert. Weelorac. # 44. on L.. Tepidbuildar. Val heavy. . . ‘ t *- casos eeSeoesssooerere™ i @ * ° ‘

Page 21

SRNR Re cpa Hickory , gelica Jackets fn the headliner, the two second-place clubs, jing Bachelors are | City, t the speedy An-| will meet in the preliminary, HIT TOANNUL SECRET [S5.== wii DISMISSED , Marie Hardy, 17, and J. "3 ; Hardy Eloped to St. Charles Last April. »» suit of Helen Marie Hardy, aye ear-old daughter of Otto J. de a ee to annul her dy. was dismissed. without ment by Cireuit Judge Hamil- after holding the case ivisement for two months. hearing witnesses told of : bride told of returning “sno home of her grandparents at --| mony that the special fund was ris now in all our pumps. Use it te Rock # —" — hing grind of your starter. Use it to pulls on the choke that flood your your oil to the danger point. Use it Mobilgas costs no more than regular FASTEST PHOENIX de luxe GOLDEN STAT LIMITED for one cold night and let your Refining Corp. -fashioned winter Leave St. Louis . Leave De Baliviere Ave. . 11:57 p. m. via Rock Island - Southern Pacific — the direct comfortable low altitude warm winter way to Arizona and Southern California. Earlier Arrival | second evening Los Angeles . third Through Service Every Travel Luxury-Ne Extra Fare ~ « « 11:42 p. m. - 7:55 p.m. ° 7:45 a. Mm. morning eee oon Sth and Olive Sts. ri ae deal of Arizona, California, ease cond une Maesneute cecriptive of Ari : ¥. J. HENNESS Rock Island Lines, 817 Chemical and ecencs along the tion. ‘ = phansor mali this coupon al seVvrrrv” SB el of. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - __MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1930 ___ ST.LOUIS Post : ore APPOINTMENTS OF CIRCUIT COURT CLERK APPROVED William Hoefle Selects as Chief Deputy, Henry L. Berger, Pro- fessional Bonds FEWER RESERVATIONS FOR NEW YEAR'S EVE Attendance at Hotel and Cafe Parties Will Not Reach Total in 1929, Appointments of William Hoefle, clerk-elect of the Circuit Court for Criminal Causes, were approved by the Circuit Judges, meeting in gen- eral term today. who will take office next Monday, The appointees, Henry L. Berger, 4563A North Broadway, Hoefle’s chief lieutenant in the Second Ward, who will be Berger is a profes- sional bondsman, but is surrender- ing his bail business in order to take the deputyship, and has told the Circuit Attorney that he will clear up an $8900 forfeiture pending Indications that many St. Louis- ans will be content to let the year 1930 pass quietly into history with- out acquiring any more headaches in celebrating its departure are ap- parent in the smaller number of reservations which have been made for public parties on New Year's Eve, Wednesday night. In contrast to last year, when Adam J. Doerr, former chief dep- who will be made transcript Ahrens, Thelka Alpers, Anna Maria Appler, Sarah Louise Baker, Marvin A, Bange, William Blumentritt,, Ida E. Bube, Henry J. Cross, Margaret Dacey, James Donnelly, Arthur J. Ende, John Faching, Elizabeth Fahndrich, John Feldhaus, Flizabeth Fincher, F. Mary Fisher, John E. Foreman, Mary E. Gruenkemeyer, Louis F. Handlan, Karl J. Huffschmitt, Albert Ingold, Katie Kidney, Daniel Doerr lives at 4924 Odell there were more commercial enter- avenue, and was a candidate against DEATHS tainments offered and more revelers than ever before, there has been a decline this year in both factors. Two of the larger hotels, Hoefle in primary. street, who now holds a clerkship | of Herman, in the office, will become the clerk of Circuit Court No. 12. 4517 Fair avenue, clerk in Collector Koeln’s office, will go to Circuit Court 11. S. Hauser, 3928A Greer avenue, a clerk in the Water Department, will’ be the clerk of Circuit Court 10. Miss Edith Covington, 3723 Lin- tended by about 1000, have decided to omit public parties this year. their stead are two other which expect a total of 750 guests. Seven of the larger hotels, the Jefferson. Coronado, Chase, Clar- idge, Forest Park, Melbourne and have prepared to enter- tain about 4000 Last year, when parties were hela at the Statler Washington, since changed hands, none was held at the Missouri or Melbourne, and reservations totaled our uear mother-in-law, in her seventy-sixth year. Body will lie in state at che residence, 503% Aubert avenue, until 10:30 a, m., Wednesday. Services same duy ¢ at Pilgrini Evangelical Luth interment in New Bethlehem Cemetery. APPLER, SARAH LOUISE—On Monday, Dec 29, 1930, widow of Joseph R. App- , mother of Lulu Williss and Arlie Appler, grandmother of Dorothy and War- ren Williss and Arlie A. Appler Jr. Services at Lupton mortuary, , Wednesday, 10 a. m. Interment Val- halla Cemetery. Hannibal and Ash Grove (Mo.) papers please copy (c2 BAKER, MARVIN A.—O! 1418 Hampton avenue, on Saturday. Dec. 27, 1930, son of Bessie Baker (nee Roberts) and the late Clyde W. Baker. Funeral from William Ambruster chapel, 4234 Manchester avenue, -at Zr. mM. f BANGE, WILLIAM—Of 6323A Easton av- enue, entered into er on Saturday, Dec. 1930, at 19:45 p. of "Blonda L. Bange p= ‘Neef) dear broth- er of Gustav Bauer, Mrs. John Hann, in-law and uncle. Remains in state at Math. | chapel, Fair and West gyn avenues, until 10 a. m., Tuesday, thence removed to Grace Lutheran Chureh, Wellston. Prosecuting Attorney Schweitzer, was reappointed taxing clerk. Rob- ert Scott, a Negro, 2316 Walnut will become a general VEGETABLE MARKET ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, are today's vegetable prices: TATOES—Colorado $1 i to $2; ruesets, braska ares og As usual the charges cover din- dancing’ and entertainment until dawn. Extra charges will be made for service of setups. range from $6 to $10 a person, with only one of the larger estab- lishments fixing the price below that of last year. the charge has been reduced from $1.75 to $1.00; Ne- et heme re exas 60-lb iu Ra PUTATOES — eT hg -grown bu boxed naucy hall, . mene. 90c to $1. 10: Tennessee bu hampers $1.5 PLA’ N Cl a Lo Caanind crates, In that instance Entertainments will be also at numérous night clubs, cafes, roadhouses and private clubs. Last year’s bumper crop of night clubs has been reduced by business con- diitions and not so many will cele- brate at these places. Mounds Country Club, the East Side gambling house, has “because of the business sion,” and no party will be held Biltmore Country Club, the gambling house on Gra- vois road in Jefferson County, will have its celebration as usual. 40 HOUSE DRYS WOULD TURN WET, CHURCHMAN SAYS Continued From Page One. $5: 50. . iEatlcse—cosn 5 r box WAVOC ‘ADOS—C a re: florida crates. $2 “$2.78. SPROU egg eg Pn ss “| $6.50. BROCOLI- ey ar baskets, * eae to $1 and crates, «| 75 to $2 CAB GE —Old cin “$15 to $20 per La ¢ Cc per ibd.; Texas new there this year. Master tol CABBAGE SPROUTS—Texas bu baskets, ‘CARROTS- i i el yea Wensrul from Kriegshiuser’s chapel, 4104 Manchester avenue. d Interment Calvary Ceme- (¢c)} ee a wa es > , JOHN EDWARD— Entered rest on Sunday, Dec. 28, 1930, beloved son of Robert and beau (nee Wallace). Smith, Anastasia Stahr, Evelyn H. Sterling, Hugh T. Stork, Walter A. Symphronia, Susan Tebeau, John Edward Warren, Rice R. West, Holt Albert Westholt, Albert Worthen, Havelock L. DEATHS dear brother of Rob- ert and Betty Jane Tebeau. dear grafadson R. and Alma Wallace and Sidney and Mattie Tebeau, and our dear nephew and Funeral on Tuesday. Dec. at 2 m.., from ee. 3319 Merhall’ avenue, St. s' — — sin- a — peer ss « » ra os & Neng Dee > “ . BUSINESS CARDS ELECTRIC bi a tan i 449, - SEE WAFER. yorest ‘340 E rooms wired for expert = »* - SO th nd 4 Aerts 08 F 3 ~ ore, - -* oh ee ( Bensiek-Nichaus service.) WARREN, RICE &.—O! 2628 8. S, ieee, a. und husband of the late Nacy Goaren, dear Tadhor of Maude J. Echols, Gladys Sproul and the late Jack Warren, in-law, grandfather, * AHRENS, THEKLA (nee gore Sun- | day, Dec. 28, 1930, at 1 a. the late Bernard J. Ahrens, rl mother George and William Ahrens, Mary Knobbe, Anna Knobbe and Mathilda , and our dear mother-in-law, grand- mother, sister, sister-in-law and aunt, the age of 70 years. Funeral from residence, avenue, on Wednesday, Dec. to St. Anthony Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. a member of St. Sodality and Third Order. ALPEKS, ANNA MARIA (nee gene Asleep in Jesus Sunday 1930, at 5:10 p. m., beloved a ay Schweitzer, Mrs. R. grandmother and and Louis Bange, Services same day at church. Interment 1n New | Cemeterv. Deceased was a_ member Funeral Tuesday, Dec. 20, at oF from W. Grand. to Holy Rosary Church. Calvary Cemetery. BUBE, HENRY J.—On Sunday. 1930. at 6:15 p. m., beloved Flennel “ot Julia E. Bube (nee Boka), dear brother of Edward, Gene, Walter and Emma, brother-in-law of Mary Boka, ‘and our — brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral from residence, 3319 Chippewa | t, on Wednesday, Dee, Jl, to St. Anthony's Church, Peter and Paul's Cemetery. ceased was a member of Fourth a Marquette Council 606, Kk. | Authony and St. Margaret Conferences A. Stock funeral home, Vincent de Paul Society. of St. Vinwen Council No. 606, K. eesepible at’ Virgina wad Tuesday, 8&8 p. m., to pay their last respects to their deceased brother CROSS, MARGARET-.- Dec. 29, dear mother and grai \dmother temains will be removed Mondays, from MeLaughlin funeral Lafavette. DACEY, JAMES A.— Entered into 9:10 p. m. Sunday, Dec. 28, if loved husband of ae Pohle Dacey, oO athleen Behan, | Sgeth, Dacey, or our dear grandfather, brother and uneie. be Fuieral from residence, 3202 Wednesday, Dec. 31, 8:30 a. Concepuon Church. Interment Bernie, Mo. Recan Dennelly, father of Margaret M. Donnelly Jr., brother of Charles F. Stuart. Pueral from _ parlors, 3846 on Wednesday morning, : 9:30 o clock, to St, Roch’s Chure h, and Waterman avenues. Interment in) Caivary Cemetery. Deceased was a mem. ber of St. Louis Council, K. of C nate. LENDE, JOHN—Of 6300 Mic neon avenue, an Mi maay, Dec, x | I & 130, at beloved husband of Sadie dear brother of Mrs. Minnie brecht’ s, Mrs. Maris Barr and Louis ear and the lute Augusta Ende, our dear broth- ., er-in-law and uncle. | Funeral from Southern Funeral $ | 520 South Grand boulevard, Dec. 31, 86 2 PrP Ra W Member of American Tent, eh St | PAC HING, ELIZABETH—O!f 3326A Stair entered into rest Saturday, Dec. "7, 1930. at 4:40 a. m. dearly ter ng Anna Rost. Faching and the late Jonn Faching, ” ane sister-in-law and aunt, age of 46 years. Funeral Tuesday. 8:30 a. m., chapel, #514 North Fourteenth Trimity Church, thence a. | Cemetery. FAHNDRICH, JOHN—Ace 63 ©"°21 Vieb] avenue, Sunday, Dee 3:25 p. m., husband of the late Fahndrich, dear father of Mrs. Kisenbach, Mrs. Anna Bacher, Wavant. and the late Erma Schmidt, ’ | father-in-law, grandfather, brother, 'er-in-law and unele. Funeral from Hoffmerster chapel, ark at Virginia, We dnesday., 3 op. m., to Si. Paul's Churchyard, 21: 45 | Frank i i “R “ieocklage ‘our P oo brotler, ‘preth- father-in-law and VISHER, JOHN ¥.—Entered irto rest on Monday, Dec. 29, 1930, beloved husband of Alma Fisher (nee Sweeney ), 1 Sylvester J.. Hugh K, teal and Harold Fisher Funeral Wednesday, Dec, 31, at 2 p. m., from Stroot & Carroll funeral home, 4600 ' Natural Beidge avenue. FOREMAN, MARY E. (nee Crossman )— Entered ‘into rest on Sund at 6:10 a. m., dear mo L. Foreman, ‘Mrs. Charles Hewitt, Daisy Briegleb. Mra. “7 ban John Hayes and Mrs, and our dear mother-in-law, eran great-grandmother and aunt. lieth year. Funeral! fo. be Fh Dee. 30, at | from the Geo. ‘L. Ple and | ton avenue, to Memorial Pa GRUENKEMEYER, Caroline street, on Monday, at 8:35 a. ™.. m.. our dear uncle, chapel uneral lat MES ERT 2 — ere te HANDLAN, _ MARL d.—Entered into rest 1930, son of the late John J. and Ida sd Handlan, and dear brother of Mrs. D. F. Besterfeldt Funeral from the Parker chapel, 15 West Lockwood boulevard, ; Tuesday, Dec. 30. at 10 a. m. Oak Hill Cemetery. Bourbon ((Mo.) papers please copy. (c) INGOLD, KATIE (nee Meyer)—Of 2203A South Third etreet, on Sunday 28, dear wife of Wiitiam Ingold Jr., mother of the late Edward Harmann, dear sister of Carrie Bosler and Clara Faer- ber, our dear daughter-in-law, sister-in-law Remains will lie in state at Wacker- Hel- 3634 Gravois avenue, until - FURNACE AND STOVE REPAIRS 6 N. ety ACE REPAIR : ) repairs sy Be me heat “Se , ALBERT—Of 4821A Natural "Brides avenue, entered into rest on Sun- d :45 p. m., beloved son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henpy Westholt (nee Gerdelman) beloved brother of R. G. holt and Fdward E, STOVE AND FURN FURNACES erence. withows fans, chineeee cleaned and teed; es ~% 4040 Minnesota 31, at 8:30 a. See Weatholt, Mrs. John Deceased was Anthony Married Ladies’ URNACE C LEAN N that cold room, oy parts f brother-in-law and uncle. from Math. Hermann & Son's chapel, and West Florissant avs. mates free: reasonable. Forest t 5 FURNACES cleaned. t. from Wacker-Helderle ay South Broadway, Wednesday, to SS. Peter and Paul's WORTHEN, HAVELOCK a a - ge into rest suddenly Sunday . husband of Ella Werth: KIDNEY, DANIEL—Entered into rest on repairme of Zh oi kinds, Saturday, Dec. 27, beloved son oe the late Timothy and ‘Ella dear brother of _ Mrs. Claude Klein and Mrs. R. C. Fisher, our brother-in-law and Funeral Tuesday, Dec. 30, at 8:30 a. m., from Howard & Sons’ funeral home, 4212 St. Louis avenue, to St. Malachy’s Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. (c) LE MASTER, LOUIS LE ROY—On Satur- 1930, at 9:50 a. m., aivad egher ~ "Marie Elisabeth Davis (nee Le Master), dear father-in-law of James M. . Gear grandfather of is, dear son of Mary Agnes Le Master and the late Wm. dear brother of Mrs. Leo E. Lawrence and Thomas Robert Le Master of from Clements parlor, ae Grand boulevard, a aa RNAC E REPA SPIRITUALISM BEBENG STAR, ie a. I732 Thinsewe. 3d floor. PERSONAL MOTOR BUS TRAVEL WORLD'S GREATEST MOTOR Offers most dependable neervice GUTTERING AND SHEET _ME TAL WORK MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES NEW an and repair aon brick and frame PLASTERING PLASTERING—Stuceo, Tuesday, Craftex, chimneys: old roofs repaired, ' ed with special asbestos, t brother-in-law and uncle, at the age of 62 beloved husband; ¥F uneral from Gebken chapel, PLASTERING—Refined couple oe 2 worn: will exchange for fur’ ened for sample craftex. m., to Calvary Cemetery. from Port Arthur, Tex., Monday, at 11:28 fee was a member of A. F. Te Bulle K “GREYHOUND and Maun, CAb. _CAb. 5077, Ch) (3) our dear brother- TCE REY HOt IND LINES LEMMON, CATHERINE (nee McNamara) —Oz 1329 South Seventh street, on Sun- day, Dec. 28, 1930, at ¥:15 a. m., wife of the late William Ss. Lemmon, dear mother of Eugene Lemmon, er-in-law, grandmother, in her sixtieth year. in state at Wacker- 23: 33 8. ene we exas on or by Jan. 15: references exchanged. An- ~~ 2514 Collere ay. c2 NEW and old work, ker. Hiland 8 ROOFING eee LONGLIFE ROOFING CO. Rew Bakers’ Association, Bakers’ ing Society and Bakers’ Aid. BLUMENTRITT, IDA E. (nee ey ee Entered into rest on Saturday, ; 1930, beloved wife of Arthur H. sell da tritt. dear daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Ru- our dear sister, sister-in-law and PERSON AL— Anyone who saw lady struck Broadway and ay Pinckneyville, 11. MATTEI, TON x -- -Entered STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS CRAWFORD MOVING VANDS—tLaig ; local, $4.60 load ur ; husband of Ellena Mattei , dear father of Carmellia and Juhn SEALED PROPOSALS cCEALED B1DS—rur the compieton of the Economics Building at the U versity of Missouri, — Rig nn, ~~ °¢ brother-in-law of Mattei and pephew of Mr, and Mrs. John CHEAPEST prices and ee ; ab 5 Columbia Moving Co., im * _——, Se S 3846 Lindell boulevard, Charies Borromeo's Church. The rigbt is peserved to cehent pa. >| EMU CE MMINGS RAU L, ING wel Plats and .pecifications may age and Socer!. G - ’ p ceetiad in safes: eomsbinations. YN. 10th st. (Hentai be had by addre - or Leatie ‘ean MERKERT, DINA (nee Grafe—- 45 p. . dear beloved mother of Mre. | Helen Pinkney, Mrs. quired for each et _of plans, Issued. WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. wholesaic. Huntzinger. University — Missour. mot her-in-law and grandmotuer, “Due notice of funeral later. (nee Cissell)-—Entered in- #rge «)° tu rest on Friday, * widow of the orn — Miles and our STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING = | ALL rooms ath ar ELY & WALKER DRY ” 2 STOCKBOLDEKS MEETING of the stockholders Ely & W alive Dry Goods Co. to serve during the eneu- transactions of guch ANY room Ropes se. sister aud aunt, at the axe vf, 60 years. n | ~ $a: wili call arn! ing vear cond for the ther business as may properly come be- be held at the of- Lo she Chureh of Nativity. Calvary Ccmetery. GUARA STLED” pavering, $4 room, ine had Bromec h wig service ing panel; exceliens Waal, Mikesnect 4 fore the meeting, fice of the vag vag 24 2s. 195U, 2 G:2U a. M., dear mother of Beatrice, day of January, ‘$5 room. EVergreen S03.” PAP ERING — Painting, ; prompt service. “MU ° James and iz- 1 ee a OO ee yn ke : ee age vhs ‘ so ie dl 2: aaa > ai® our cear oramiemeset and siete -n- af : ~ we Len oe ae ood — aw. Puneral o esday, Dec, 3 yu. M. Schum STOCKHOLDERS: MEETING —The meeting of the stockholders of for the election of five. to serve during the ensuing ' transaction of such other fy RIN G—$2. 30 py Oe eee re 5 a7 ; + My rt ere pe Se Name ane Oe os ee . ee oo ae he EP es hn Rg Jnterment in Memo- (c HANGING94 ro im “NOONAN, JOHN. “of 3412 Wiliams rer KOOMS papered, ee mecting. will be he id at hhh “gg 99 avenue ath. de Hirt frum Koch's chapel, _WASHING MACHINE REPAIR WKINGER es Ti ih ence to Calvary “Cemetery. dear mother, aunt i SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE— Milton : » foreciosed on mortgage - -- Various articles of barber shop: have | Laushiin pari urs, WEATHERSTRIPPING Ww K ym K nanan Ge bu" Price and dear wis ter ot e a Aeowe, lg ate, eae your a ey Stripping estiniain cheerfully given: , Kive rgide SU84W. W RATHER STRIPPING —Windows, $1.° ; window roves, CHestnut anny (Bhened) JENNIE ” LOST AND FOUND Miscellénoows Lost containing “ bite gold e-. Wedne sday, 9: 30. ra , PHIL L ag re d 19 + oo Se A Ree i A it i Mine pest he gate ae ~ a . w PROFESSIONAL of Jaco’ and Katherine Quint, dear broth- |, sin \ ri pad yee of Maneak E. Stahr (nee tal vata uly ow 9 Wr Okerstrom) and the late Alfred Stahr, dear we sister of Stanley A. Stabr. “04 — and niece, in _—_— Wednesday, Dec. 31, at 2 p. m.. Hermann & Son's chapel. and Weat Florissant avenue. Memorial Park Cemetery. STORK, WALTER ag beagie hound: small — “20 4. her twenty- fourth mall black femaic. pet: FOX oe a“ with oe al children's pet: ee he sencls reward. lice Tamas in her nine and Richard Stork, Mra. and Mra. Utto Berger (nee Stork), oe our dear brother-in-law and uncle, in his year. Remains will lie in Helderie chapel. 3634 Gravois avenue, un- es y - m. ae — al itech phepe. 5¥66 — LOU F.—O!f 2602A Dec. 29, og ee of Minnie emeyer (nee nte our dear gag or ot in-law, grandfather, brother, ihe, ackor Helderle anat Wednesdsuy etate at Wacker- =; £0 owe Eaten Cemetery. res. downtown. Tuceday ; Deceased was a member of liaska Lode to St. Peters —_ ¢. nage Entered 28, 1950. at .. ‘ . Leute Commandery K. T.: Seottush Rite aad Amen | {e2) RAC ELEY oar in W beral reward. Phone rs

Page 22

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 8B s ~ ge-WANT ADS Here are read | v= FAR MORE St. Louis Families than in rab other newspapers—Daily or Sunday “Be MOND AY, DECEMBER 29° 19:5 Each Week. te] Weekly Bargains Mean Dollars to You A ~ " LM Wy ~~ NORTE BADEN DISTRICT ~ Bakeries seni “Holiday” "in-FAVORIT “Cottage” and bef daceidy hat ee 0c and $i per pound, re tively. hiace your Christmas order now. Sank etores. sold by “Home Owned” Drugs in stocked drug ésfore ever 5G00 drug store to chuos* ¥ epecials this week :; on ! brumo quinine, Hot water bottle. He: we Ladwig's Rexall . Jefferson. 36- or ; “arom Nonna shade. Roe 36-ir-ch Prin ress 8, > , 1931 patterns, 25c quality, at-a bargain, 50e—DAY OR NIGHT 15e a yard. euama ee Louis. . it on repair wor Moving PRospect . 3637. (c8) MOVING—Ace Bonded Moving Co. Lowest prices, contract. hour or load. GAr. 0128. Taxicabs RIDE BLA BLACK & WHITE CABS VANDEV ENTER AND OLIVE Automobiles SPECIALLY PRICED 1929 Studebaker Commander 4-Door Secan: motor guaranteed; finished In beige lacquer; excellent tires: all parts «.arom- ium plate. This car sold new (17 months ago) for —_ ental Priced now at $525. G. M. ms. WILLCOGKSEN BUICK co. Vandeventer and West Pine. JEff. 6230 __Open Evenings and Sunday A. M. ee Beauty Shop em ge gage in Permanent Waves, $5, $10. We have trade tickets valued os. for $5. MADAME THERESA BEAUTY SHOPPE, 39807 Olive. FR. 8819. Furniture SMOKERS. 98c: Living-Room Suite, $25. Do your Xmas shopping here. Vandeventer Furniture Co. coal for stoves and furnaces. Ask your neighborhood coal dealer. TROY MINING CO. Shoes FEATURE #17 NO MORE FOOT TROUBLES Si SAMICE wii ite Tea and Coffee START now—buy your coffee here. Save your —. age . — — s Xmas gifts Price RISING SUN TEA “G “OBS FEE co., 7307 8, Broadway. Used Cars ‘ FRANKLIN AVENUE — Auto Supplies START the new year right by buying from us and savé money. Special this week, 5 gals. of 100% Pennsylvania Oil for $2.75. Jobnson Gear “Shift Locks for Model A Fcrd, $2.75. Genera] Acc. & Sup. Co., 1926 Frarklin ave. MAin SOR8., Bakeries YUR-FAVORIT “Cottage” and “Holiday” Fruit Cakes. 50c and $1 per pound. re- epecti vely. Place your Christ mas order now. d by ‘“‘Home Owned" stores. : DEMAND A FOOD-vitai as sunshine Candies LL CIGARETTES, $1.12 per carten, with pur- chase of box of candy ouncounter—10 car- ton limit: 5 Ibs. assorted Xmas cnocolates, 95c. Pranklin Candy & Tobacco Co., 1307 Franklin av Drugs SPECI 5E5—3id Trusses, $7.50. Hot Water Bottles, THe. Perfume and Face Powder, N. E. Cor. 6th and Franklin. GArfield 8166- 9265 $1.50 FC RD—1929. cabriolet; only $375; guar- anteed conditon; 1927 Ford coupe, $125, good condition; 1926 Ford coupe, $50; 1923 Ford touring, $20. RUPRECHT MO- TOR CO., 8025 S. Broadway. Women’s Apparel Quality Coal Victor 5060 2345 Lafayette Ave. 1041 N. Vandeventer Av. TROY SOOTLESS COAL, LSED FURNITURE Clean. clinkerless Hi-heat coal. Best 39TH ST. DISTRICT ALL BARGAINS Drugs 502 Gem Shaving a Se re Pins Rubbing sage ol Fass i ik w eau el a Quality Rubber Gloves ........... . -09Cc WORTMANN’S “DR UG STORE, N. W. Cor. 39th and me AS GRand 0586. Ve Deliver. Ice and Fue) PERFECTION COAL Lump, egg and stoker sizes. Also all grades of Illino:s, West Virginia and Ar- kansas coal. By-product coke. Keightley Bros. lee & Fuel Co. GRand 8907 1616 S. 39TH ST. The City Ice & Fuel Co. 3638 sane St. JEfferson 1000. SEE O AD IN CLASSIFIED SECTION, TELEPHONE DIRECTORY, PAGE 92, CALLAHAN COAL CO. FRanktin 1365. THE ADLINE 2314 S. BROADWAY Largest stock of dresses and coats: $10 dresses now $5.59 and $7.29. Fur-trim- med coats reduced 25% to 40%. Giirls’ coats, sizes 1 to 16, reduced one-third. Annual Stock Reduction Sale Now On. SOUTH SIDE DISTRICT Avene MONEY loaned any car, any time; also bought. Klink. 2246 S. Grand. : Bakery Shuchardt’s Pastry Shop Thursday Special, Chocolate Pie, 3Uc. Special Cakes and Cookies to order. Grand and Gravois PRoespect 3605. Bricklaying and Tuckpointing CLEANING, staining, weather hg chimney topping, flues opened, V Vic. 327 Carpenters and Builders ALTERATIONS, remodeling. new work. Construction or jobs, 3108 Magnolia. LAclede 4425. Furniture Decorators BEDROOM SUITES As low as $22.50 Circulating Heaters, $17.50 ROYAL FU RNITURE CO. 2800 Franklin. “RESOLUTION” CREAM CREST PACKAGE FURNITURE BARGAINS Larcest nee th St. Louis New and Used. Modern and Antique. PAINTING AND DECORATING, JOHN F. BUSTAN, 4046 Castleman. PAPERING,, cleaning for those who desire first-claks work. lede 3814, « ASK FOR IFHIS WEEK CREAM CKEST PACKAGE “RESOLUTION” Drugs HOWARD woop DRUGS 2714 S. Grand Ave, PRoepect 8665. 32.00 Coty Perfume ....ccccecce 79¢ 1627-29 Franklin Ave. We Are Pleased to “Meat” You. Sugar-Cured a in Corn Beef, Ib., FRANKLIN AV. MEAT ae CErtral 6998 Est. 14TH STREET DISTRICT 1903 Army - Goods POLICE SHOES, $5.00 value . $2.87 SHEET BLANKETS, full size in nice col- a ae wee, GOO... wake cens 53e¢ LADIES’ GALOSHES, ai! rubber or cloth, $3.00 value, this week......... .$1.48 MEN'S DRESS SHOES, $4 val., pr., $2.38 ARMY GOODS STORE 3611 N, 14th. 2704 Franklin. Women’s Apparel New Spring Dresses, $8.85 ues up to THE PEARLINE SHOP S715 N. 14th St. «me GArticla $603. repetruits, 6 for. TTT. Tt Cabbage, firm heads. “5 ibs... enue cone MOUND CITY MARKET 2005 Usien. EV. 90x81 We Deliver b) te Private Sales Daily—Auction Every Tues. | jo, ¢; a teen’ MISSOURI FURNITURE AUCTION ‘igare, We Ee Bene edcensce case 2007-17 Morgan St. GArfield 6228 | Eatettes, carton ................ $1.17 Malet Dry Goods 3 FOR $1 MEN’S RED DIAMOND SHIRTS Cedar , Blue chambray, $1.00 value, US LLL, TOLFE BROS. 59e 3346 8S. 3. JEFFERSON. Meat Market ee THE STOCKYARDS THREE iring f rooms wired MARKET ' .uaranteed., eli A _ expert work ‘13638 Olive St. CHEROKEE DISTRICT Bakeries YUR-FAVORIT “Cottage” ana “Holiday” Fruit Cakes. 50c and $1 per pound, re- spectively. Place your Christmas order now. Sold by “Home Owned" stores. Ask vour Neizhborhood Grocer for HAUCK’S CHAMPION BREAD. Dairy Products A RINE as sunshune Better Milk — ARDEN NEW TO MANY ST. LOUISANS, ARDEN MILK HAS ALREADY GAINED GREAT FAVOR WITH THOUSANDS OF DAILY USERS. PURE, FRESH, WHOLE- SOME, WITH HIGH PERCENTAGE OF RICH CREAM CONTENT. Dairies, Inc.—4424 W. Papin St. Makers of SUNFREZE Ice Cream. WASHING TABLETS STAUFERS . CREAM CKEST PACKAGE » oN AnD . ‘ “RESOLUTION” erate ote" state”. =. SCOTT'S MARKET. 2118 Cherokee St. LAclede 0932 ek « § Baers Ritter’s Beams, 2 fof .....s.- sh i Ice and Fuel The City Ice & Fuel Co. JEfferson 1000. GEM FURNITURE CO. 725 N. Vandeventer. ' FRanklin 9242. Home Furnishings pillows. gorgeous styles. colors, $1.50: vase lamps. comnlete with PEOPLE'S HOME FURNIS ING CO., E. Schlesinger. Mer., 524 N. Vandeventer. JEfferson 3406. UNION MARKET Open New Year’s Eve Until 9 P. M. 30 Minutes Free Parking Allowed for Shoppers SILK Broadway Sixth—Luceas | —— UG —"____ eae I > CREAM CREST PACKAG “RESOLUTION” 5c. Dixie Fruit Cake LANTZ BROS. BAKING CO. St. Louis, Mo. Furniture, Stoves. Rugs and Radios. Luxemburg Furniture Co. Riverside 9782. J 23 Lemay Ferry Road. Groceries * R-FAVORIT “Cottage” and “Holiday” Fruit Cakes, 50c and $1 per pound. re goes Aveiy, Place #.... Christ mas order now. by “Home Owned” stores. WASHING STAUFE RS TABLETS . Hardware ICE SKATES SHARPENED Machine ground. oil finish. 35c. | VIRGINIA HDW. STORES 4539 Virginia. 3209 Meramec. Hosiery GENUINE = grenadine — fashioned a gauge Picot, $2.95 va) special $1.9 Full. fashioned chiffon Picct, $1.95 Sales Tecia $1.! [HOSIERY STYLEs, INC., 3106 8, Grand. $5.95 ae, s8&§3.95| @Hat Mart 3411 CALIFCRNIA’ Sale of Hats at $1.00—some from our higher priced iines. An opportunity to putchase a Hat for every a at great savings. Assorted colors and sizes. Movers BONDED movine any kind Satiefaction guaranteed. bricie ctor 3308. Potato Chips _ ASKUFOR STA-KRISP POTATO CH Roofers ~ KAUFMANN ROOFING ©O. eee Baee....... 3420 LAciede 2351 Women’s Apparel wy FLORENCE HAT SHOP, 2638 Cherokee. i A WHITE ELEPHANT ket st. GArfield 4073. Ice’ and Fuel 3638 Olive St. The City Ice & Fuel Co. JEfferson 1000. Ne in Business For Sgle — N O We Bandle 0. S. Govt. Inspoics « EXPERT REPAIRING } Sa aewEn > s N OR-E - Inspocied Moss, FAULTLESS AND “YEARS OF EXPERIENCE O Round Steak- ny ON ALL OTHER | Enables us to sell your business quietly, SINCE 18 eee eeeese WUE MAKES OF eee = — waSTING 5 ae oS! Chuck Ro ts Cente age i. " “ E 1S NO. LISTING °° 9 a 72 DELMAR & LELAND ae ; MMOORE” FAULTLESS WASHER CO.,” for selling ae business in wae city. “ apie bore ~ae co Cuts 18¢ C Rospect 6364. 3147 Cherokee St. ‘ _ POres ~-CAbeny ©: See If BUYING | SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR— Te Smoked Hams..... __ 181), : ee ge office and Pkg. “eee ee @e*eeweveeeneeereeer eee eee ” ook through our ‘list. je may pave the | Chi No. 2 | | CENTRAL hy al ee ee -| PATTIZ-ROMBAUER CO, _|aNabd sity ‘ciNGtie aLE""" $1.95 | ‘oa GRAND—OLIVE DISTRICT 6th Floor Equitable Bldg. GAr. 0676 | HEINZ MINCEREAT - 23¢ & 39e omatoes Can eo ies J 25e JErrERSON 7355—Fix-It Shop. 3403 ‘ i | COG . cavebess — Olive. “If we can’t fix it. it has no value.” Candies Idaho Co! iblers. 10 The ‘ Hosiery Biggest Bargains in Candy FORBES EAS ——————* THE IDEAL XMAS GIFT. wuctest + Cult Ri a4 TON AVENUE DISTRIG> enas di full-fashioned 48- HOUSANDS FANCY BOXES. uiture ipene Sm ceeceiconer seams gauge Picot, $2.95 value, special $1.95, | TONS FRESH-MADE CANDY. COFFEE Jewelers Foll- fashioned chiffon Picot, $1.95 value, | Xmas Candy ............ seceee 100 Ib. MAIN Springs for any watch $1. a special ‘14 50. Best Grade Peanut one Ye Re ae shape watch crystal. 25¢ W. SIMpin 520 N. = OSIERY se f LES, ee one 5-lb, can Fancy’ Xmas Candy......... 65e nae be yg S ring ® a, and Jewelry Repair © * rand, Across from the Fox Theatre LARGE OR SMALL BUYERS. IT aston Ave. EVergreen 7537, — FRANK C. BAKER WILL PAY YOU TO SEE IT! “cae SAUERKRAUT P BULK Lace Curtain Cleaning. STORAGE & MOVING CO. BANJO CANDY CO. Careful Lace Curtain Geanne Go Fireproof Bonded Ware 23. Years at 6th and Market. STAUFERS ™5"""0 Call and Delivery Service FRa: kTin fires GRAND and LACLEDE — JEfferson 7760 gre of, WORD TO CANDY LOVERS TABLETS ae — ry Our Best-Made Radio PEANUT CANDY, Y . ALLIED RADIO SERVICE. None better ......... 15e¢ |b. * Meat Market LYNCH Ik AMILY LAU L, AU NDRY 2610 Olive St. JEfferson 3438. BANJO CANDY, 6th and Market. é 4C39 Cote Brilliante NEwstead 10g __Men’s Furnishings Corsets Fresh Pork Shoulder eich, gg bi AFTER-XMAS PRICES NOW SORSETS—"“Grecian,’ wishes to announce , Wearing apparel returney damp ead ha: Well SUNS ids bo 6 we ee mas the new fall models arrived which Milady (Callie style) au ne ey ae 4 "M. STORE. to $1.95, for. are needs today. We also do repesring, on any : Fiat work beautifully ironed. ready ty os : make corset very reasonable. 825-826 Am- } away. Shi finished if re a “Wall Paper bassador Bldg. CEntral 5807 and 5x08. Gerber Meat Co., Ine. oe elif _reauested. PAPERING—$2 .00 room up; also clean- ~ Potato Chips ing; good work. FRanklin 8747. PE sane Drugs CAbany 0222. 5727 Delmar. __CAb. 0223. ASK FOR STA-KRISP DRUGGISTS” GLASS LABELS and shelf Sia aie teal POTATO CHIPS. es. Dress up your _ prescription - GREATER ST. LOUIS shelves. LUDWIG & ZEIGLER, 302 Mar- ‘iting Restaurants Union Easton Restaurant 5192 EASTON }-fas Clean ti rr ATURING A 7 MONDAY, DECEMBER 2%, 1930. The Post-Di t ndertakers Alexander Servie Takes Care of Every Sapa sé Alexander & Sons Funeral Chapel 6175 Delmar Bivd runs fast or slow i. way ; come im and have.it test Woodson rd. L. Smith. ' ae Jewelry Repairs Beautiful Shades BS fh ANN ASTOR DRE Baya ai the email . cost | can be repatred by watt. WATCHMAKER, 2569 W Woods Potato Chips SR STA-KRISP POTATO CHIPS. Wemen's Apperel FINE LINE OF TOYS. sheer chiffon Huse, $1.1") { ouls, bit up an-uU ap DISTRICT scr FORD STANDAT RD COUPE. an 6ai4 Oe maces ees 17 > Xmas p Day. aa TEs warmth r OUR Te SPHUN Beste? new tires—Kegular Guarantice WELLSTON MOTUR CU., Easton A¥. MUlberry 0855 Coal coai-warmed hearth peace to men on earth. wp ) HOULLE 5381 weston Ave. FOrest v681. AD IN C ASSIFIED SEUCTIUN, & BE DIRECTURY. PAGE 982. ALLAHAN COAL CO. | FRankiin 1366. Hardware MINDES BROS. Hardware apd Paints. Kiddie Toys for Christmas. ML ibe berry_S308: | "AN: The City Ice & Fuel Co. aS ee Ice and Fuel ! ' live St. J&iferson LUV. | _, Manele and Goesesies om Kea € : 41 rices on all Ang on all Ladies Millinery | - Continued From : “ ’ : SITUATIONS—WO (XK —Sy adored, or J dk tierson 4. GIRLS is; geome to bh US Worn ith ex. hange by sa Tu - Row =P « . cial —" v ~ ‘ P uel Visi ties aieniieill | GIRL Sit Cvuilore; cua lor chibaren:; * * , . 774 sveD e adhe as , - : eee M nae. HAAS SHOE CO.,, eg UCTS CORR WELLSTON WALLPAPER CO... ang | MEN— Five, wiiling to lea oving xpress . . . +e . =} lic r a , 4 i me rust fe nej CRAWFORD MOVING VANS—Long dis- Taylor at Delmar Av. “1 1 ¥ EDS Te PB + ne — ee g~ 2 local $4.50 load or iMr. Gilman contrac Inde 970. 3313 Franklin. Wall Paper and Paint SEND IN FOR Uv SED | cA B \ ARGAIN MEN AND YU.NG MEN PS16. a agp doen Rarke Sh oo ALL AMERICAN DECORATING CO. PRICE LI “ UNIVERSITY CITY traine. jong runs. =9 2 : also storage. . 9468 Paper Hanging, Interior and Exterior anor Aute Supplies, Urrils MAN—Por Guten Old Gold and Sa Painting, Wall Paper, Paint Wholesale or LAMBERT-TIGGES TORY ~ SALE turer a te foud p a ilver Retail. Quality Work for Less, Abany 40235 Lindell BI | NVENTO urer, must be yous. wi 7 . . = ue te seFORE ] » rience ha ting core HIGHEST prices pai? Zor old gold, broken 4949. 5920 Delmar. 5870 Easton Ave. pte typewriter. PRaee ewelry, diamonds. Miller. 802% Pine st. Walt Paper Cleaning, Etc. WEST END Sel ug out all Tires and Radios at cost | appotmimen! | Real: Wee GUARANTEED papering. $2.50 room: \ i | ea anw . Dory A let PrLively., rie liias Vv SHOES REBUILT Fruit Cakes. 50c and $1 per pound. re-j #ughes Pharmacy, Page and Pendletomgie ‘| © TF stores. MAN WITH spectively. Place your Christmas order now. | Listerine. 25c._ 50c. $1 sizes. ic. 4): hs. ll By Experts With Quality Materials at| | Sold by “Home Owned’ stores. Hardware Candies To purchase latest ma Moderate Prices Ask your Neighborhood Grocer for For hardware, paints. alase and tut gy BH... — b. orem “11° , —_—HAUCK’S CHAMPION BREAD. sands of other useful items CHOC. CHIPS Cash profits dauy. No Phillip Hallof Shoe Repair Corsets 5208 “4. —_ a CC. ons DOWNY FLAKE DOUGHNUT SHOP sary. Men in Seutherm —— age hb Orest O66 J : eouth of § ciieig arte 1005 PINE STREET SPENCER ‘ 40586. se ip Pe “We create a design especially for you.” Used Cars 6546 Delmar Blvd. CAbany 490 meot and C— neiralion Opposite Telephone Bidg. STYLE CORSETS, GIRDLES, BRASSIERES, BUY FROM YOUR BUICK DEALER Coal — Pex EELTS AND SURGICAL SUPPORTS, 1928 Buick Master brougham: perf TROY SOOTLESS OUAL. MAG AZINE SA Used Cars MRS. C. A, DAWKINS | 2.99R8 GM respect; 4 os tires, 4 spares, cag Clean, clinkerless Hi-heat cual. Best Premium men, club oi 9 —— | 44614 Laclede Av. JEff. 8592-9288 : TEST SIDE BUICK. ecoa! for stoves and furnaces. Ask your | mium oltfer that pays @ BRODHEAD S aan Kingshithway and McPherson DF) 69% begbborhood coal dealer. - pate F py Pee: A. ‘maa DEMAND MANCHESTER. CHOUTEAU TROY MINING CO. por on Bie feo . = 4 a ° ° MANCHESTER—CHOUTEA a room 1107, Arcade By t a = TROUSE Kt SAL Christmas Specials Bread Special, H dews, Each, 10¢ | | Territory comprising So YUR-FAVORIT “Cottace” ana “Hold pec oneyaews, estern tdtasnuet Fruit Cakes. 50c and $1 per pound. 1 "EX FRUIT CO., — 6664 DELMAR | Wns saicaman shoul es Prices on all model Fords and pear igk ely. op Place heen gyno is orcerD CABANY 4584 perience @20¢0¢ ACOUAItGa . ~ - eit v ome Owned” stores. lan this territory: : es i ¥ Rcueges guages Glass ail witse * + Dbew .¢ 4 : Ask vour Neighborhood Grocer! a ' ufacturing f lit ra oa reduced for A FOOD-vital as sunshine __ HAUCK’S CHAMPION BREAD. MIRR RS — Venetian oF framed. oF me | rouse ian te S. Dry than factory cost. t secon est caliber can be consid . Goods Clothing fr at hone aaa HOF FMAN van | oer ty ; ul - - xe ° FUCLID DRY GOODS STORE, 4N. a Stvl i Value GLASS & walsraree CO., 7214 Mam | 'stier Dart of ee Lae ot Ladies’ heavy wool 79¢ Gloves ceeecces tyle, Quality and = chester, 642 Bend. will be in St 2 30300 Washin on Extra size flannelette $1.25 Gowns. “OBE On credit at Robert's Cred! pa NEIGHBORHOOD AGE— Bee Re 15 SE R SAL Open Evenings yy8' Golf Sox... .++- + +--+ 222122: *.25¢ | 4002 Chouteau avenue. NEwetead 1022 ; 10 ennui F i soars 4 ret rear ntat : for Lmate Groceries vt. vi S&S ther Ark an Orest 2908. ‘VE IN sour: anu o , J NG’S MAR KET West F End headquarters for fresh shelied his is & straig! (D Ip SEE OUR USED HARRY S. GOLDMAN E ERD e buts. fresh em ye HB pecans an ition and the rix 3 vd 4 fy CAR STOCK FURRIER 4350-52 Chouteau ave ated nuts, 89¢ a lb. Fresh jumbo salted | sires 1. "phe met “ 4 BEF E THE TRIPLE STAMP STOR ts, 29¢ Ib. Chocolate covered peanuts, | ang Orerien "at an ce 50 L dD YOU BUY poeene: te Se Call FRanklin 9505 > box, KOCH MARKET. 6508 Delmat |_| cline. Hox 3-306, & To £2 || Parisian Furrier Established 1916 | $9.00 Eagle Stamps With a $3 Ordet TRY WEBER'S SALESMEN AND SA ttn a 4717 Delmar Boulevard. St Louis. Wall Paper and ea aon IN SAUER] RAND UT IN or the highest ’ ‘ = age See , K RA = wit) busiles® ~p . e rom T Garages ROOMS papered, $4, oe included; Wore CANS BULE 2°. wr} edu $e & : -~ E. J. Johnson, Inc. ~ § WESTMINSTER GARAGE | fusaneel_M_towne 1 Ico ond Fost able to produce: stata Locust at 93rd nag 1E—Day. Month or ST. JOHN'S ¢ CITY The Cj ty I Post-Dispatch : i 435 N. EUCLID DELMAR 1860 eu) ce e SALESMFEN—bmwrn 322.50 ‘ : Ole frigeraw ts ACATE LOT—Large selection of Restaurants cies meena ade 3635 Olive St. JE{ferson eaoe. Rrane: gett ~ used cars and trucks: these cars can be | “75- DINNER SUNDAY. 12 TO 8 P.M. | YUR-FAV mee, Cottane | ag nthiy: opporum ly oral nant Teun ana ee balance | Soup. Celery, Olives, Baked Chicken, Dress- ana Bhiee wcat Christmas ord r nem Malt and Hops dio & Refrigerator Cow 6 weekly. and O'Failon. ing, Cranberries, Potatoes, Vegetable, Salad, | ©), mos OS ath anes. - Gravois $100 DISCOUNT THIS WEEK ONLY Hot Rolls, Desert, Drink. qolg_by Het —— KING | BEE MALT EXTRAC T SALESMEN = neat 1929 Plymouth sedan, extra clean, with | EUCLID DELICATESSEN. 6 N. Euclid.) i TTS Chas. has. W. B 2101 Franklin school graduatts, 152%, good tires; we recommend it; now $299; Women’s Apparel pe , diag overnment Inspected W wats MLN-—ihier orl ASK FOR THIS WEEK’S Hyproy ae pec ap 4 men on perm anel ¥Y oY me raexace AA A bccn, et Hams. % or whole, M...-18e | aiust be enulnin! Tag een ya Bla si . "ured Bacon, % or whole, Ib... lSe start. Abe! iy 4 y . ine - - . trah © w . CREAM CREST PMKAGE e. CREAM a. PMKAGR iishianianean = eg allies, ID, ....eceeeeesseeees OC | TRE EN Experienced “RESOLUT ee — “RESOL oe “ ee Oranges, @ domem .....«++++. 20 aid smeoride nt ine ran e ~ GARAGE Sth & Lueas One Block from Statler Hotel. YUR-FAVORIT “Cotiaze™ Fruit Cakes. 4s re- spectively Place yvour carlin order now. Sold “Home Owned” stores. Ice and Fuel The City Ice & Fuel Co. 3638 Olive St. JEfferson 1000. || SEBVIAL FOR THIS WEEK 30x4.50 New Rubber............. $3.80 BRANTLEY'S TIRES. 2633 CHOUTEAU DOWNTOWN Bread Ask vour Neighborhood G HATCK’S CHAMPION BREAD STAUFERS S""" 50e and $1 Ask cour Neichborhoo HAUtCK’S CHAMr?IO | i, wry ° ‘or N BRE AD. WASHING STAUFERStec1s Hardware ERLA $89.50, reg, $100. goods, $2. Os. “ae RADIO WITH ELECTRI' Get our prices 0” $4.50 all-sieel cossur St. John’s Hdwe. 5ys0 St © vad CLO wad was “hat » a Ice and Fuel The City Ice & Fuel ©. 3635 Olive St. JEtferson_10% Potato Chips ASK FOR S7aA-KrisP *? be @ee@eeteeeser?* Candies and Drugs XMAS SPECLALS ia le Cigars. 25 im box ...-----°: 13 Se Cigate. 25 im DOK «.-sseees* * gay 1 pound Velvet 1 pound Uranger " Roughcut Krummenacher’s Drug tor ~ OVERLAND yous a ighhorhood Groce: 0° Ah At ‘CK CH AMPION BREAD. urniture CHRISTMAS GIFTS for a dollar; riety: extreme values, OVERLA NITURE F sin? OO. 2604 Woodson, (Continued on Next Past) Spri A}] Wes 670 Delmar Avy. alcy Jonathan Applies, & Ibe. for. , «.2be ip Headquarters for Xmas Trees. ‘Meat Marker ng Legs of Lamb......20¢| Steaks, No. 1 quality... .38¢ tern Meat Market CA. 2 __\Ve deliver eferywhere. Ritter. are Cleaners CLEANED. N ecktie Servi ice Co. 5b 11. ee oe gown and Qf Jane's $138 set. Liliiputian A TTR shoice of an i — 71 oS. ea in al #3 19 $8 a RY SALON, 6273 Delmar. r* Lis 50. ANN ASTOR Smart, snappy Mile ——___ Shee Repsicing DELMAR SHOE REPAIRING. Ded ar. mis Bese vadway. 190 a ee bok é te om lie ‘ athon our 1SAlL, £25. perience, mY per ie offer ‘ ai! tw! r thany Messenger es ; SALES + * 3 nest appear Procento afer 2 ‘* at Ar leon P. SaT.ESME™ froeze to St Loum WF garaaes and ? ‘ -* : $30 we exuls HELP WTD. _MISCE UNEMPLOYE® WEN AND to. wf.) Amerna & ©S ur - ployment tet Bratvy OPERATOR marcelier. © 2504 N. 14h BOOK KEEPER-STENOGRA eed: for retail. store YBLE

Page 23

MONDAY, MONDAY DECEMBER 29, 1939, DECEMBER 29, 1930, Save Money On the Bargains Offered On This Page 2a DORA a ‘ We handle U. 8. vk Inspectea Round Steak. Chuck Roasts Center CONTIN JED FROM PRECEED. ING PAGE > rO HAMILTON surprised at the small cost atch can be repaired by SMITH. oon ka abic. day. y. rT SHOPPE, 4513 Delmar. ASK FOR STA oo - POTATO CHIPS, nace ESD ATU A FINE Anmaret OF ae yoned. am chiffon Hose, a srt eeces ole |!- all »-up on all Laces WELLSTON DISTRICT Smoked Hams. ... oo. 18ly, No. Wax Beans Ro. & Piss fokD seas RD COUPE. ee teeee 3254 jae MOTOR — Idaho Cobblers, 10 Ibs... . . 20¢ EASTON AVENUE DISTRICT ure Ripene a coal-warmed “yng ") am HO to men on MAIN Springs for any — shape watch crystal, Expert Watch and 9603 Easton Ave. i. D. He FOrest 0681. IN CLASSIFIED SECTION, S PHONE DIRECTURY. PAGE 92, a ALLAHAN COAL CO, Lace Curtain ics Undertakers Alexander Service Takes Care of R very — MMisedtast & Sons Funera) Chapel 6175 Delmar Blvd. - | aes Women’s Apparel autiful Sunday Night Fr — B,.. ig ocks in High ANN ASTOR DRESS_SHOP ___ Continued From Page 7B = SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS COOK—BSit. ; colo mai yp ey ‘ssa red, or d; restaurant. GIRL—Sit : 18: going to roe gy AM mn shes housework We “district, DF vd and Ruoseve strict prefer - 2380 280, Post, DLispaic 03 red. “Box A GIRL —: RL-—Sit.: a: reliable, housework ; ar for children; references. Jisiferson GIRL—SBSil.; colored; housework: weex or day; reierences, JEf.ersun 970 GIRL—Sit.; colored: genera! ue plain cooking ; references. GAriie.d U058. GiKRL—bil.; Cco.orea; generai housework; reierences, GArfield 9005S. LADY——sit.; wiite: oe housework; references. LAciede 524 LAU Y—Sit.; middile- — housework. 2023 Lafayette. Victor 4952W. MAIiD—sit.; colored; neat, refined; best references, JEIifirsou 0926. seeker appl bly I in person. si est RE Woe me general housework, cooking; no laundry. 6 The Post-Dispatch Regularly Prints MORE ROOM and BOARD Offers than the THREE other St. Louis Newspapers Combined. HELP WTD.—WOMEN, = COUP LE—Workin 4 sousekeeper wifes home, kind °¢ "Wooden's 16 EE Ot, AL A tite FURNACES FOR SALE WARM A Aproom FURNACES Lowest 5 prices . average Gall Forest 1000 « 1000 or : iene tunates 3 Bears- JEWELRY, GOLD, SILVER Wanted jewelry, Pad ne Miller, 805 % Pes ne 281. Poast- 1 home rienced Pn A iawn g yoo orlsiene 905 ake order ud and neat housekeever: n landscape service. a Anis = nd ny _ m. Gilmen LAUNDRY eee eee girl to ‘earn also Land ironer SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES ___'¢) | EXPERT tree trimming. tran transplanting and , 9800 | landscape service. Riverside 7ECOM_ (3) 460M. (3) STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES the best -Grade 7 m ae rks Park — apply. For Sale NGTON and National cash is ool table, complete, see any 306 onard, RE FIAT —Floor ¢ aheiving uck's range, safe Victrola: must sell account of removal sale. ia P Pendle ton av. (e2) Refrigerators REFRIGERATORS — Electric, ught, serviced. tral cit (8) Phone spel. OUS5R between 1 and 2 or 7 and 9 pn. m., for soem e rt {e) OPERATORS —_ TYPEWRITER AND ADDING MACHINES On w Osam Mfg. Co., 1317 W ADDING MACHINES-—To rent and ae sale. GArfield 0799. Tg wash dresses. “8 &th. CHHKISITMAS typewriter, "on up; N Eee — Sit. Snag -al. It cree or con- valescent Imar - 8" = Le Sue RA PH PHER Si. SITY : experi- rmanen r = FRankiin O38. Z ema eeand 73) Y UMAN—sil.: comored, housework . experi- | ,onced: half days: no Sundays. JEfierson syork: small , mares: general house- ork: sma!) anni ‘ . A sEfterion "vO y; no washing, ironing WOMAN — Sit.; “Keune work or day; references. FOrest 677 tf caning Fy SCHOOL GIRL—To a = housseael school. ee room and board. Box H- - ms RAW SEWERS make. Union Co.. 20 N. 9th 2 floor oR) | See ak cane ha ae ~ : lowest rentais Att Arcade Bide. MAin 1182 (36) Jil} einen SUPERVISORS—Can use two field super HOUSEHOLD GOODS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE visors with direct sellin ord and reference must tract to ght 112 Keeomen Bidg.. LYNCH FAMILY AUNDR 4C39 Cote Brilliante Semi-Finish, 8¢ per Lb. Wearing apparel returned damp, ready | \IINDES BROS. Has - 4 SALES N—Solicitor; one immedia a Sheiwire 7149. — only. (1) oie ESMAN—-Solicitor. Phone Monday only. CEntral 7900, ask for Mr. Hale. — MAN—To take orders; good necessary .7) ence not v. om * 330" sas 408 Pine. (c2) ‘(1D MEN AND WOMEN want a ae America’s leading non-radical unemployment ee al. Fastest eeller on the market at eents per one op. Wonderful RE ong everywhere. rite im- mediately for full particulars. Worid Progress, 1233 Cherry street, Philadelp —_—_—_ HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS BEAUTY OPER ATOR—Good gt Ps) marceller. 350% N. 14th. GAr BUILDING MATERIAL — 3406 Gravois av. (cB) VACUUM CLEANER—Eureka; used very little: attachment, $12.50, STerling 1086 Roofing Material ROLL ROOFING—Smooth and slate sur- face, first and seconds, metal roofing and all kinds at attractive prices. WASHER—Haag Agitator; like new; bar- gain. Ziegler Co., 5416 Pennsylvania, 37) bam | MACHINE—Rented 3 i for $6. Hliland 0734. Almetal Mis SO o. WASHERS— S—Electric, reasonable; “ate ing. Rose Sales, 5421 ee my, 104 (ce! 35x) COAL, COKE AND WOOD. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED COAL ° Extra cvs, —- and shaker this with cheap cual ‘Knuted from the mines Century Coal Co. ANDIRONS Wid. —Furniture. carpets, con- tents flats. dwellings: any amount: need Souds badly: best vrices. Schober. Het Ps Pe Ph CARPETS Wtd. —Rugs and furniture: all kinds wa badly: highest prices paid. GArtfield nas. Sundays or evenings. Cali CAbany 5294 or FOrest 8952 (c8) GENERAL COAL CO. FURNITURE Wtd.—Rugs. contents of flats. Aeeiione. apartments, D. Goldberg. Ranklin 7383. (c28) RM FRIEND COM ABSOLULELY ie N TRNITURE Wtd. — Pay well. Selkirk es Co., 1808 Chouteau viene 1) 1166-1167. Open nti 10 * m. WONDER COAL 20,000 POUNDS old feat tana Feather Co.. 1105 Pee Tine GA. 194 Ib. Mon- Lump, $4 ton; eggs. $3.75. REAL LUMP COAL 4% to 6 ton loads, $4. MUSICAL Musical Employment PETROLEUM 0 — $8. SU per 1a: aes exK PIANO PLAYER—Would like to practice th orchestra. Bob, FOrest 5786J. morn- jump or eg. por § 2%: delivered on apereves; mi Pianos and Organs For Sale Rr ECIAL CLEAN pote ni “ONE — » ¥5. CALL FOSTER, ot ern Fe. PLAYER PIANOS, $39 Three rood, standard make reconditioned player- ey fine tone; excotens cone pon ay 31 down. balance vl. 5 HMA} PI weekl I ANO Co.,, 1101 OLIVE § Open evenings. until nine.’ 4 ; 1 ton. $5, Delivery today, test ae rat LUMP SPECIAL FURNACE LUMP, 550 ° Mine run, $3.20: nut. $3.9. Ck. “BUY NUT COAL, FOUR TONS, PLAYER-PIANO—$25, cost $700; evar anteed. Kemper, 3844 S. Compton “7 1 ton, $4.50. JEfferson e718. GENUINE Frankiin Co. Troy sootless or a Special ae or RADIO Radio Service ALL veenee? CALLS 75c; 12 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Work ee oneer Ra Co., nie 473 . . Dimer 4824, 2439 N. Grand, FRanklin = .. CEntral o283, (68) . re coal, $4 ton, Ve - at 8) 50c—DAY OR NIGHT. Work uarenteed lik DEPENDAB R " COlfax 8537. PRospect 3637, Forest irc ADI SERVICE CO $4.50, lots; $4. 75. "sien lots. *'MUlberry ea COAL—tTrucks loaded Prairie atine. q miles —e. French eee route 1 SERVICE CALLS—76e: trouble found or | __ charge. Harry’s ergreen 5101. (cS) Wanted IF ray want to sell your electric radio call GArfield 7533. mates (cl2) al 2 . Bidg, Main ir, Ta g + ‘prom ! ag L—Good. clean lump. | d 2757R. evenings or Sundays. (c8) alee OA $33 meughit load te —y $3. lots; this month speci For Sale BRUNSWICK COMBINATION—8- tube ra- dino and pn came trifi bargain. : . ec p .f . Ea radio, 8-tube, highbo cabinet, ali- electric bargain. Arthur H. Kaemmerer, 39th and Castleman. (¢c MAJESTIC — terms. Schmi Highboy; s9, complete; tt Music, 3749 S. cotnree. 8 d mined: large lump. Sinton. -ton B., and Ride 33755. COAL right TOM the mines, amekiy Zieg ler, 5418 RADIOS—And radio combinations; floor samples and demonstrators; all latest 1931 modeis; Atwater Kent General Electric, Phileo, Victor and others; 10 per cent to 30 r cent dis- count. We must make room for refrigera- cl ge rr, small deliveries; Basket — * cheap. JE Efferson Peas (ex - L—L $4; ex $3.5 Coa deliver FOrest 3682. 233. Scr $2.35: DAL, Sereen 5. CAb i | Aten Sai4 Pent model 72; bargain. ennsylvania. ) Jan. 1; your gain our lose; act ] 3 ¥ Te weich 2 wg rude 0810 r (e ei COAL —Nut $3. a, deliv eer oe lean — 5 Goa in 2-ton ‘ots, MUlber uick; open evenings until 9. Arthur H. Seommerer Radio hop, (30th and Castie- an. (c3) AUTOMOBILES Wanted u Hori ar COAL Eine rose. Ca $4 ton CARTE ‘Ss = UMP COALS 3.50. ote DOW $8.50. GArfield 9616, (c8) ee Nut. 2 tons, 2. Oe $25,000 CASH FOR AUTOS | And truc?vs. iste models: mortgages D MONA uF 3137 Locust, tees S—A]) sbi mortcages paid. a. 2819 eth eee) " 3 8 Kink bought Tend @ (cs) LRAILER Wtd.—xvash 2-wheel auto trail- er. for cash. PRospect 4380 (c2) ABSOLUTELY utos a rocks: wanted Coaches For Sale Bee PC a men's sul euite. ma ‘ MACHINERY Machine Shop Work RY—Heavy mach Sion hackles AOOKKEEPER- STENOGRAPHER — Expe- rie - for retail store: best references Petia Ee ED eas ponmred. ~ a» 280, Post-Dis. RR ess ae 4 views 4 y a ir oe a Yi fiat WEN ts i ~ o eRe, was POE * yer ee week 4 vt ae ve ey aml) 2 Mikes . ety Bs Re ae a ee a . wy “. itn ee. Ne ORS ” “sth Ite, UR Homelike, S 5 brick fiat: furnace, tile aah % Auto Bodies For Sale Chevrolet bodies. all 95. 7320 N_ Broadw FORD an ls. —COMax 1019 20 re ey ROOMS AND BOARD _ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY WANT children to poerd: % school age: ideal Surroundings. __CEntral_6899._____(c8) wed or write for N COMPAN AMERICA COMP: ANY y50. aor ee — A, ‘investment: n = ; x sae, t a Co Sox A-23 Post: ispagch (8) LOANS ON REAL ESTATE LOANED—$100.0U00 on igamruved vis real we at lowest cond deed a Sno. sis © Chestnut: ON, 2 2881, —Room and wae oo ; . MUlberry PH455._(¢ ( ay nd ypoard fo or Ax? ia DEN. 730—Furnis 335-840. Apply 811 Paul Brown Bidg. Sh promear ta eivanen” on rents, MONEY—To joan on first deeds of trust on improved city and county real estate; no charge for making papers: also see us LEVI & CO., 109 N. a eee, » 310, 722 Chestnut. CHestsut pu27s 3. 6200 Easton Ave., 2nd FI. State Bank Bidg. Phone MUlberry pare DO DEBTS WORRY YOU? WE WILL LOAN YOU ENOUGH to pay them all months to pay us with interest at 2% cent yng Oe un balance. SHLA ND. = oe ounae South - | SLEVELAND 380 38 04 — 2 Ww home cashing. L tm ALLIDAY. ea mabed gooms, refined, modern home, a ce, $50. FRO o43e (c8) Bovis, e ~ i tly ~ he be . * 4 3 . ¥e Kc ss : Ses. gle * “ bw MNO Pan 4 err Si spy *) 7 ? on 5° a.) * a hs . ap i Tae , ae’ MS 4 he Maa! ¢ we . aan ee el 647—4 ished; bath. Frigidaire, SHENANDOAH, J643A—: Cetscdve 2 rooms, kitchenette, private bath, steam nicely furnished; garage. (ec) SHENANDOAH. 3803—2-room nicely fur nished apartment: conv eee Rah i take ‘| BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES INVESTMENT — Man willin and a time in, lo —" early: must - honest, one ut Post- ra eneateD eb IN PRODUCING PRODU T A PENDING FIELD. BOX A328. P.- =D, (1) BUSINESS FOR SALE BAKERY—In cood location, with fixtures and —— ment. near BOA a egy aan “ @ = A ab es a ae a een + eee Public, Loan Corporation | Ambassador Bidg. CABA NN E. 5029—Boaru. 1 or also ae 2 ST Hod davon car ABA Very unusual apartment in fomnee i trane investixate; couple. (6) clency sermi- “Pullmes iner ge 59M. (c8) steam heat, pe invren hot a SePHERSON 4026—3 board: pod Men or lad ~- 4. 8500. FURNITUR E AND oi Thy 2% per cent Bm ‘Guick, confidential. > ROYAL 1 MOAN ans R YMOND. 5024—W arm aote also do “ble. room with board: $6.50. $7. 5031—Large. wa =HOP—God 1 local, Seccee efficiency linens. dishes; price re ieee Ghand W370, "on our Ww yatchey see oF 3 Dunn's. 7oh seamen 7 Soa es LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES ro Loans $25 to $1000 the best treatment tn town. ho has done or is doing busi- ness ig us. ba. AK. always x to help Be en eon fidential. We re advance you more can, 5 BO 570 em- ees private ee Cabany ‘tke fa 5071—Attractive me. ood heat; reasonable; Acadeiny . JisA~—Near * Olive: path: pone references exonauwed 4132 WASHINGTON Orive Teoed sotatlon. 7 Thelka IOXERY—On account of me clugive place, #in- , 5095-—Ex yt? references “and restaurant nh. . ‘terms: selling accuult of sick- ’ 4377M. e2) ERY STOKE—New pas rigid- = line of y and t; aa ut Laclede 7 7608. WA TREMAN. p0B7_—AUiractiv room, it ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ed apartment; op rigidaire: bath, Janitor -— Corer; 1 or 2 beds refrigeration: completa, GATE. 750 A TL ALL AND SEE vent aftietones ooanegens, | ms She est at Forest Park: DEI. 8130 | | finance your car meney. Pay as little as you il Goamante Motor Co. 2936 Locust. JEff. 2464 (14) Auto Loans reyes Fig >! pe ane amount. If you owe on your car we will re finance same. Open Monday and Gat- Auto Finance Co. AURAN AND H so trade. “Ga rtield = a a'sd sleepin: sig B - en = THESES aS Te sips heaved rooms, fur- (el nished or eafurniohed. ROOMING HOUrE vee ah bargain $65. BOR? Wells. - __LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES | Auto Loans Io to +1000 ) Quick © ovo Soaatiog cus- gg and oldest avte oan com pany in St. Louis. Hf you owe on your car or truck, we «ill pay. off Bs y F.. mort- HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FLATS FOR RENT TEN tt ta a 3 j . AO a 7 ae Nii srt Lee rel in 8. >, 7* “hi. “a ; | BOTANICAL, 3960A— eans yt F. free. DELOR, 4400 — Room, SRAVOTEaIE—Coal i APPLY L. & rr ity fortable able, sage Beep: : . : cay | RAMMED T. 4508—4 rooms. sunroom: ga rage: ’ Welfare Finance Co. ~ QOW RATES. AUTOMOBILE PER CENT PER MONTH IR LOAN CO. TESTERSON O4)3, 4 | 23% LINDELL | SRN TRO. NON Se Male Ne ? : ee a3 “a 3 ae ae a 3 asians rete ap ual pr ataeocenn eens: eesiershitaton: Eos Sa : : A cal sarece, $30. “Wilana 4717: ric. are — $1 en th; 8 roome, $18, GA,

Page 24

PAGE 10B ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. __.MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1930 MIXED CLOSE FOLLOWS 3 RALLIES IN STOCK LIST Market Unable to Find a Trend Between Intermit- tent Waves of Short Cov- ee i ate ta a i i i i i i i i. LPP PPP PL APLAR, Dee. >} SHARES a ake ea the > S SOLD 72s sales today on the 2 New York Stock Exchange ted to 2,788,820 : with 1,394,722 Saturday; 2,104,325 ; 3 hg Smythe CY + ihe Total sales from $ date were 1 shares, compared with § 117,001,580 last year and 922,087,900 two years ago. TODAYS NEW YORK STOCK MARKET (COMPLETE) SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE. (d) —, stock, th) Paid so far this year. ql) Payable when (c) Paid in script. ‘BARGE BLOCKS if LOW-PRIC *Exclusive of today. made 1930 change today were §12 $13,621,000 a week ag iStocks and Annual) — lligh| iStocks and — Hizh| Low ; Close|Ch'gze COMPARATIVE STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. 20 50 20 Industrials. Railroads. Utilities. Low. a Dollars. Low | Close|Ch’ge |Stocks and Annual |Sales| High in for | for | for 1100s.) Day. | Day. | Day. 000 last year and $2, tie IN TRADE High. | Low. jin Dollars, of a dollar. That is, f Low. |in Dollars. Calumet & Hecla. Monday .*.........115.0 $8.9 149.2 ER i vce vss dt 89.7 150.2 Week ago ........115.8 90.8 151.6 Month ago .......129.8 99.8 166.9 Year oe ig 127.2 204.1 2 years ago ...... 207.7 133.0 «495.9 3 yrs. ago. wk. av..147.6 121.5 128.4 High (1930) .....202.4 141.6 281.3 low (1030) ..... 112.9 86.4 116.5 High (1929) .....252.8 167.8 353.1 Low (19298) ...... 141.3 117.7 156.3 140 Campbell Wy 2... P Ink a ww6 Canada D G Ale 3. Canad Pacific 2% Cannon Mills 1. Cap Admin A. Cap Adm pfd A 3 R & U pf 6K Cavanagh Dob ... Gen Th Eq new 3 iGillette Saf R 4. x4 4% |Gimbel Bros .. (Copyright, 1930, Standard Statistics Co.) x1714{!Celotex C o Pp Celotex ctfs .. ering and Tax and Bear Selling — Call Money *Range for (Stocks and Annual|Sales| High) Low | Close|Ch’ge 1929-1930 (Dividends | im |; for | for | for | '100s.!| Day. | Day. | Day. | Day. High. | Low. jin Dollars. Central Ag 1%... x2 %| Century Rib M ... 50344/Cent kib M pf 7 Cerro de Pas 4 Gobel Adolph .... |\Gold Dust 2% x1514;Goodrich c. 29.—The stock market was unable to find a trend NEW YORK, De short covering, % selling in today’s session. » list responded to three sep- the last com- EXCHANGE Stock Exchange today aing Ra “on the soem market today. x9 %|Mohawk Cpt .....| | x18%;Monsanto Ch 14%A) x15%|Montgom Ward. iMorrell & Co 4.40 x14|Mother Lode ged nasie in 500- 6 bloc ke A shade higher level pre- in which one house en oe t pet > ~ res of Consolidated Lead | od in @ similar transaction. sactions in Ww hich one pete | ‘h buyer and seller ssmann-Ligonier at 3 ond Boil iler Equipment at %iMotor Wheel 3 - oO 1 et mm Gt et CO (Murray Crp Ipc j ts — ~ ~~ we as te Bell H pf 7..| cecal unchanged and Cur- | ; ee ne re Chicago = —_— Dp St Y pt 7 [4100] | 61. ne i | sake ite Lead pfd B 6 . list of \ aaeienel ik dad in Chicago Stock Exchange National T ea l x14%|C hrysler 1 x34 % City Ice & F 3.60 . a “ity 1& F = Sass x6%|Hahn —y BE ..2- a al Hahn D St pf 6%4| Hack W pf A 1%4| 740) 275%| 27 27 “|e lark “tee 2 ; \Hall Print 2 .....- x39%\Harb Walker x8%|/Hartman A —_—— -_— 44% Coca Cola A 3 .-- Colg Palm 2M cc Sees 72 %2 | x36 |Hawalt Pine 2%!Hayes Body Ix123 % |Helme ‘Hercules Mot 1.20 13465) 15% |Hersh Choe 5 . | Ree. ‘Colo EF & Iron | x30 5% Colum G & oh 148 [147% 148 | 24%) 24%) | x65%4|/Colum Carb 6B 3 5 | x15 %) C Yomi Credit ; pet pil% Neabed 20% Com Cr pt & ‘Com Cred A 3 .. 3 x21%'!Com Inv Tr l. ae ‘Coml Solv la % {Houston Oil new.. ‘Houston Oil 10pe J ‘Howe Sound 4 ....! 251%|Hudson & Man 3 ¥ na Mot 3 45| 8% | 714160; 86 85 | 85 29; 3 2 % | 5 | V4, | Y% | 2) 62 | 61% 1} 15 15 1 74| 6%| 6%) 2} 485g| 48 1] 39%] 39% 1 7% T% 6| 3 2 56 2/7100} 39%| 39%] 39 3) 3% 3% 1} 85 Neisner Bros 1.60. Nev Con Cop 1 15% |Newport Co « [Newport “A” xi hoe Steel Stock sales in full. | sales.| High. Low. i 265 3 x105%N Y Central 8 x75%|N ¥ C & StL 6. IN ¥ Ch & St L pte! as do a. ° . - ‘ ae Sn OS OT ee 14 pe - ~ 136 %|x106 %\N 14/108 % 108% 108% > Y & Harlens 5. Y St $7 pfd 7. barging oS Sou [Nesses & W 1: ge! 1 | 'North Amer 10 pe J %|No Am Aviat ... No Am Ed pf 6. No Ger Lloyd 3. 43 2% |Nor Pacific 5 —" “Ibs M Co Ge =] be x6%/Congoleum Na .| x18%!Congress Cig 4 ‘Consol Cigar 5 Consol Cer ee FT fe 6% pe pies | $150 x7 % | ‘Cons Film 16 ; fees, Cons Film pf “ati tings Cent 7. [Indian Refin 3} 2 | Indian Retin ctfs. ee Rand 5B. 92 i | ‘Consol Gas pf 5. ‘Cons R R Cu pf 6| x bt Consol Text x5 8 iC ontaner A 1.20 “of lInsu ransh Del. - ~~ ee ,\Intercon Rub .... / Interlake Ir 1 cwte x15 % Cont Baking A... ‘Cont oo ragg, pf 8. | Bus Mach 6A, coat Gent Diam > = Contl Ins 2.40 ... iCo I Tr 7 pe pf 7 2%'Contl Mot iContl Oil Del x8 5% iContl Shares 1 ‘Corn Prod 3%B See oe ae ie ae eo ee Oe FRR ACRES oS he SO tS m GS =) 69 © OO DS PS CO =) DS =-1 OS +3 -" J > oO Be 146% Fresiyt st Int ve 59146| x18%/Int des "EI Ask Match pte pf 4| Mer M etfs 2H! Nick Can 1/732,853| 14%! 14% wt ht 69 -) a) a) be Pa oe m poor co ors & tte i) al Od Ota) Bm #2 4) Hw SI orto mh OIA Om x3 44 .C >rosley Rad | Pap & P “A”’.| x50% ‘Crucible 101% \Crucible Stl pt 7 7 # ‘Cuba Cane Pr x2 hess be uba Co eas ‘Cuban Am Sug. iCuban A Spf .... x¥4/Cuban Dom Sug.. iCuba R R pf 6 Cudahy Pack 4.. ‘Curtis Pub 6%B rs a — ht rad — tS wpe a os -_ Tel & Tel 2. bes wake" 18% 3 as x5 : bing est E quity 173 44/175 x84% [tetene Crk C 4...| 28] 4% 2} 62 2 5} 8 7% 15| 34 32 3 17| 24%| 23 | 2 12} 37 36 3 75| 22%| 22 2 19} .%%| 1% -|1815) 68% 67. | 6 ) ‘ 147, 3%| 3% 23; 3% 3% 2} 57%| 54%) val 47 % | pea 33) 2116] 19% 20) 18; 555%| 54 | 12; 15%/] 15% 14 | #20| 31. | 31 | 81 $1| 6%| 6 | 3) : 6. } --3R) 544 2%) 2%} 717650] 29 | 27% 11} 10%4| 10 10% 12) 37%| 36%| 36 gsi 28 | 26 28 155%| 15 46 5%) 4% 1] 26%4| 26% %\|Norwalk T & s x1%|Oliver Farm | x4% |Oliver F cvt par. x13%/\Oliver F pr pf rhs Ky Coke §' x48 % \Otis Elev 22 “a3 iy Owens Ill Gl x40% Pacific G & E 2. \Pacifiec Light 3. [Pacific Mills ..... a1 14%| Pac T & TT7 %\Pac T & T prd 6. ve y ogres 119% x7 prio he Mot .60. x1%\|Panhand P & R... id x34 bad — ee x1 %|Park Utah cae or ee eH OO WOR IS MN HS $1 © x1%|Pathe Exch x2%|Pathe Exch A J 3144/Penn C & C 2144;|Penn Dix Cem ... ‘(Penn Dix pf A 20,13! Tas teles | 6 V6 | x2114| Peoples Drug 8144;|Peoples Gas rts 5 Peoria & East T= ae oe J Petro Corp 1 %. Phelps Dodge — —_ 5 sienna 26 %|+ 101%) 102% | + 3, 44/125%%/125%/+ %& % 3 \Jewel ‘hea 4B. iat deben Manville’ Jone & LS pf 7. 4'\Jordan Motor 1% Curtiss W ~~ ‘Curtiss Wr A. 3| 39 | 38%| 39 |.... 44, 53 | 51%| 51% | + |F110|119 5 }119 4) 119%) -— 5 | %| _%4! PhilaRC&l. x5: % |Philip Morris 1 x11%/|Phillips Pet 2.... x%/iPierce Oil le |Pierce Oil Pgs es Davison Chem ‘Debenhams Sec. Deere & Co ip 4 | X39 7 5% [Kan City Sou | 2056 | 20% |— jn 113044) 180 %4|—1 | ,|Karstadt Rud 1. | Jan eens et ety Kayser (J) Ko Co vy Del ache & Ww 6. ” tyetralt Ed 8 x11% Devoe & R ay Al. 20) 2 | vay * Kelly Sp 6 pe pf. __[Pominion St 1. 20. seed Sp 8 pe pf. andail pf 6 x20% Kennecott 264% | 314356 | Rasteen x11%!|/Eaton Ax & S 1.60 1 ist Rad ctfs. ee Sch .. 4% \Kolster Rad ¢ x26 %|Kresge (Ss S) 1.6¢ I: lec Auto L 6 ; 2% borg Boat x20%|Kreug&Toll x17%'iKroger Groc 3| 37 | 35 | 35 $40|114%|113 %4/|113%)..... 42| 6% 5 % | 2} 14%} 14% 1434 |— 1150: 15%} 15 15%) #50 281%4| 28%| 2EMlacess 14300; 9%] 9%! 10| 20%) 20 34 | 203 #120| 21 | 20%| 21 1+24375| 22%|°22%| 22%] | ¢10| 51 | 51 | 5 oe i ae 19) 5% | 4 | 31| 26%| 26%] 2 1; 40 | 40 | 40 277| 21% Ne hy I , l i) 4 | (Se a > s Ww no li Bam | Ch T&L cent 4p “% : CM & STI gen4*y + . . 3 —e = CM StPePas °5 238 4 do adi 5 2000.1 238 ChaNW deb3 uh } vel. dooew 4% 49 40) ——~ | do 4% 2047 €] - a8 2 | Chicawo Rail 5 27 7 2% | Ch KIAP t% 52) i Os | do evt 4', ‘vil we L's do rfe 4 ‘ +] (T Ht&sk » ft j Chi U St6@tq HS ¢ Is 1) ee ; v fit i 26 4 4 P 05 Flour RIS OSS OOD} — 2 -_ _ ke 146%| x48 ly ste & W Va 6. 22%| x11%/Pittston 43 % | x10 7 | ‘Poor & Co 2 3 R Am T A 3%! “Porto R Am Tob B ‘PostT&C 7 pe ue 7 x11% Prairie O & G 2. x16 5¢ | iPrairie P L 5b. x3 % |Pressed Steel Car . 5 ‘Pressed ae c pf 7 x70%\|Lambert 8. ...- ‘X34 |Lee Rud & T ... Lehigh Port C elt P&L 6 pc pf 6 “1 EI P&L pf 7 %|Elec Stor B 5. Emerson BrA.... x37 % | Endicott John 5 hy 108 %\|End John pf 7 i gh es R KR \Erie ist pf 4 Erie 2nd pf 4 rss] 0% Eureka Vac Cl. x14%iLeh V C x52%/Lehman Corp 3 x76%|Ligg & 2!r% x78 %/|Ligg & My 18%| x2%!Arm of Ill uA” ) ee Se 63% | x5 4|Booth F 1st pfd..| 30) 5%4 5% 100%! 53 ‘Borden 3A .....-.- 1 731 69 | 67% 143%| x15 {Borg Warner 1 ..| 29) 19% 18% 148 | x44 |Boston & Maine 4. $| 55 | 55 15% | x%iBotany CMA ...| 10). 1%) 1%] 63%) §%!/Briges Mf 1.62%B|) 63) 17%) 16%). 43%| x15%(|Briggs & Strat 2..) 1) 16%| 16%) 713%| x1%/Brock Motor ..... 6: 2%| 2 145 | xi3 (|Brock Mot pf 7 ..17120) 13%| 13 81%! x55%|Brook M Tr 4 ...| 87) 64%| 60% x98%| 76%|Brook M Tr pf 6.| 4) 87%! 87%! 15 | x6%/Brklyn & Q Tr =| 1 e5. 2 8 248%! x98%/Bklyn Un Gas 5.. 12/101 1% 100% |100%) 65%{/ x10 (Brunswick Bal ...| 11|/°10%| 10 | 10 44%) 4%/Bruns T & Ry... 6} 5%! 5%) 42%) ad SB pBucries Brie 1... 29| 13%] 12%, 50 |x iBucy E evt pf 2% 4| 23%! 22% 22%! 3% ‘Budd Mfg ...... 9, 4 | 4 14%| 6% |Budd Wheel 1....| 8] 9 9 x43 x8%/Bulova Watch 3..| 58) 10%) 10% 127 x25%/!Burns Bros A §&.. $1.36 °:1 86 139 x3 iBurns Bros B.... 3; 45! 4%) 96%! x18%!/Burr Ad Mach 1..| 12) 21 | 20% x87%| x21%/Bush Term 2%. 2| 23%] 23%! 2 118 | 105%/Bush Ter BI pf q| 710/108 ¥, |108 %4 [1083 9%| x! Butte Cees ee Bees 3} 1%) 134! 12%| x%lButte & Sup M...| 51 %| % Te ee ee eee Bi 14%) 104 192%' x33%/Byers Co ........ | 37%! 86 ‘Evans Auto Ld. _ |Fairbks Mor # 60. : 20%|.19%| 20%|—1 : 7% 3° 3 * Liquid Carb 4 .... ses ut asrbenma M ot 7 t10/104 we | x2%!Fash Park AS. 2%| 2% 8 | x12! % |Fash Park pf | 'Federal Mot .80. | x105_'Federal Screw 1. x17%|Fed Wat S 2.40k. | x12% Federated De 41% |Fid pFireIns | 0% —* pf xw 6% 9%) 8% 115% faeces W Bil Bg 7| +4 11%} 10% | & 39 oy Louls W Bi 1; 48%] 48%) 1) 2%| 2% 1| Hed 77% | 6| 16 aod F, + orillard pf 7 x3 4% |Louisiana eve x22% Louis GGE A 1% x84%/Louisv & Nash 7.. x9%4|Ludlum Steel | x34%/Ludlum St pf 6% 5% Sirentaiiee T & be 53% \Firest T&R pfd ." | x38%/First Nat St 2%.. x%|Fisk Rubber x1%/\Fisk R Ist pf ...] | 14825] 18%| 17%] 17% \44945| 74%| 73%¢| 74% 31 3%1 3%| 3% 4; 12%! 12%| 1 6 2 | 51% 2 27; 6%| 5%| 61 2} 16%| 16%} 16% 53| 5334! 51%] 53% 3} 2 | 22%} 23 1| i eek See 11 16|. 82%] 81 | 81 ea 83. + Si 1 3] 24%| 23 231% 8| 29 | 28 28 3); 41 40%) 41 14) 10%] 9%] 10. PSEC CPR a RS SSS Sesh %| x11% ‘Prod & ST.LOUIS NE] By the Associated Press. ° NEW YORK, De from Jan. 1 to date Quotations on all Following is a cor in sale, 000 omitted: SECURITY, Sales. Hi CORPORATION Ab & dtr O%s 4.3) ae) Adacis Exp 46 4% ya Al ch Cor Ss 44 als Go 38 49 . ; 226 do 36 SO. 74 ty Aliis Chal Se 37; Ait Am Ag Ch T% 41 419 A&F P Se 2030 | OB FE ‘ , Am Cot Oi} . } Am Cyan-oe 4 i 4 Its Chm 2 >> 4« Am Intern 5! ae oF AT Met | S | 9 Am N (sae es 4. a} 4m Smelt S« 47 1.1 Am Sug R 6 uF ; 7.10 A T&T 5% 43°..}| TS de col 5 46...) 18 @o si 5 W@W ..u 8 do 663 ... 64 105 wo cevt Oo ‘iy | w, 101 go ev 4 Asp aad 44 et 8 A WW6E U fo il Am Writ P 6 47 jis Atg Chi Ni 7 40) Lei Ak ob 3 43 le, 7 ado rest 4', Jv ‘sp AT&SF ev 44 ‘ve 48; 22,45 do gen 4 Bo. 43, do adj 46 at Bo, In do evt4 1900-55 ” ja TS 2 Se 5s fi \ ‘ Ll, l« ~ } aiid ¢ : } “ A-ué&w i! . j \ Ref d o ! bB & i> rf “a yy as ane do ls t 5b 4s ys do rig 5 Yo . au do ‘7 2004 i do evt 4%, 5 do cv 4% OU j lt dv gold 4 48 a) Ba U4sa PLet | & W Va 4i ys B&O 5 & W dv50 1 E & U0 48 T & 6 div 50 ? } Bang & Arvo 4£ y] ban & Ar- os rfg Ss B 4s 22 Belli T Pa ist 5 ( 60 ss Beth stl rf 5 42 beth Stip mo 36 1” 'bB«é B deb th % Ot rae Bos & M Ob &, | bos & M 5 5d ~ i Bot C M G's 34 t) | bw&7thAv eno 45 2: . | BCR EK ist o-4l ~ | Bk E gn & SA Kk L El Ist Q of ures Bi tn G O 47 lo il ; Gas Oo Ow 4 i | Cal ret wo *4 is | Camag Suge 7 42 l | « N Ry 4‘. 4 ~ Lc N R 4% Of 1! eC Rn . 4 %68 IM Cc N 8 €5 ho 1* (NRO tw July : CN RK O 60 Oct 2 '¢ hil Ni i 4 , bo Lv |\Can Pace 5 44 . l Can Pa > 64 . 0 eee Can Pac 4*, 60 45, 9 ‘ deb 4 perp 1} ; i ¢ (- & (ih 5 _ | | Br U Pac 4 48 } ‘ of (aA ’ 5u ‘ j en Pae 5 60 : f RR of NJ 4 He { r teed y*y 1A t (hesa Cor o J f & tt) ¢ } % ; & () x ti, ’ } 1¢ C&O riz 444 DIA I CH rf j On ] ( & A 7 CAA 3 4 i} CR & © gen 4 OF li CB&aQos'; L diva i x49%4) Pullman 4 a ne tS od a de GD V' Oe *# ~ ~ 14 Punta Al Sug ctfs. x7 | ure Oil ,'P ure e- pf 8. if i 7 4a f ' CCOC&SLr4', Tet ; ' a $ (ye ve 2 7 5 y' ‘. | do 4% 77 4 nm 10 t¢ ‘) Se 2a edad , | Colo Fal g 5 42 2 C G&E Oo vo ' + if i ao oO 7 M > 4 Comm Cred 6 44 ; " Com.!I T 6 48 | ‘. | Com | T i I CT Ree @. 4) — ic R&L 4% ! " ; t ' of Mi ’ - nGwN i‘ @o ' * c ainer ; i Bice C84 8.8 4 I y Crown Will © ] 1 s | Crown Z 4 404% a ' Cuba € Pr 6 50 ; iy » N RO ; ' »¥ iO R RR; ohwe ! » | Cuba RR oo « l 'eaapa § eol 8 SBI 1 | cop S$ F* jiu | Cuyamel Pr 6 $0 | = = ee eet 2S — weed? a 4d 4 dt s — fr ae “BR a c_ Si a! — — 8744; x33% Radio pfd B (Radio pf 6% ... \[Radio-Keoth-O .. 58 7a x167 % Raybesto-Man \Reading Co 4 x53 14 eal Silk 3 se - one Ww ae +) . «3 4 - © - 3% | x14% | Reming Rand 1.60 x7%'!Reo Motor .80.... *79 14 x10%/|Repub Steel ... 951%! x29%,!Rep St cv pf... %i|Revere C & Br .. 'Reynolds Met 2 DAR eve oS - ’ i Del Riv Bge 45 (Reynolds Tob 3.. iIRey Tob B 3 x4%'Rich Oil Cal “be of Pow A, + 500 et ea wah tt eon et oe 44 es x1%/Fisk R 1 pf cvt | x3354|Mack Trucks 4 x82%|Macy (RH) 2A... x45¢\|Mad Sq Gar .60... x19%|Magma Cop 3... x1 %!|Mallinson c [Man EI mod gtd SL, x6 %|Manh Shirt 1 x1%|Maracaibo Oil x17%|Marine Midl 1. 20. wm “I @ © to toe : = % Foundation mie Fourth Nat Inv 4 | ox Film A 4. ts bo Fuller 2d pf 6 ne “|Gamewe Motor x3% Gen Am Invest... iGen Am Inv pf 6. %iGen Am Tank 4a. %, | x22% |Gen Asphalt 3... 21%'|Marlin Rock 4%B. 6|Marmon Mot ,|Marsh Field 2%. \Martin Parry ——— tS OOO iGen Cable.. +--+. x21%)May Dept St 2A.. | x13%/Gen fable Boni. x14%'Maytag pf McCrory St pt iMeGraw Hill 2 ... x12%/McInt Pore 1 ; IMcKees T 6B .... x10%|McK & Robil... x25%/McK & Rob pf3% | x4114/Gen Blec 1.60. | Gen Elec sp! 60. Gen G & El cv pf 6 Gen G&E $8 pfA8) 710 IGenG&E $7 pfA7! vee iGen Ital Ed 2.6 Gen Mills pf 6. iMelville Shoe 2 iMex Seab Oil 84%| x42%/Calif Pack 4... 16| 44 43 136% | x28%/Calumet & Ariz coe 5 'Miami Copper .... iMid-Cont Pet 2 .. x15 %/|Midland Steel 3 «.« 34 33% iGen Out Adv A 4. 3} 4%] 4%) re 4) 21%! 20%| 20%|— 10, 2%) 2%| 2% 64| 38141 34%| 353% 5} 6%| 6%! 6% | 2 | 2 od [17454 18%) 18%) 18% a ; so) 36. 2 44 1/22 | 22 | 22 18} 5%| 4%/| 42 12525) 25%| 24%] 24% 4| 2 2%| 2 40; 31 30%] 30% 33 28%] 28 | 28 7| 65 5 7] 155%] 15%| 15% ‘| $10) 39 e- 39 6. |F100) 79 | é| 19%; 19 19% 9' 69%) 69 69 31 14 13%| 13% 3! 31%] 31%] 31% is]. tai 2 7 2] 26%! 26%! 26 6| 7 6%| 7 26' 10%| 10%! 10 15/ 8 ie 28| 13%{ 13 13 6} 19 4 18%j 19 : ‘Rio Gran Oil ‘2 | Erie en In 4 on | x27% Ritter Dent 2%. a6 60 (Reo Ins 220. Royal) sh 3. 2165H) “1. |) SROCURITY, x19 5 St L San Frs .. | x62%/St L San F pf 6.. oT ae Ae ae > — 4 ist L South pf 5..| 51%| x12%/Savage Arms 2... 3% | ‘Schulte Ret ce ‘Schulte Ret pf 8. x% Seaboard Air x%/\Seab Air pf x5%\Seagrave .60 | x43%/Sears Roe 2%A x2% Second Nat Inv iSecond Nat pf 5.. ‘Seneca Copper x3 \% |Servel Ine BH ky ' *, 7 ' - 2) ~— ®* | Stemite Rade x oxy , | Stone (3 0; &Co, 2 | seude Mail A.-+« oo) gy = Supet Maid , Ho ov = | Swi ift & to 1336 | Swift Int no ao tT | Ph ompeon “7 RK! ~~ 13% | * \~ 5 I “ ‘oT ts 'y % 3% - tI - os ~ a oe wor ewer were? OOM eo A Ps ———— = FP SRE poe ~b~)Ge — “tS ore “id x6%|Sharp & Dohme .. 4a OH) "| GAICAGD & | Time(+Stat Cont * ' Transfor er of Am | Twelfth S¢ St A.; Twin St Nat (jae pl ne eee rmnit Corp of... tnit Am Ulu tm Am Util “A u S&S Grypeunm ! i 700 yp enn! | or rs Rae & Tel. ; tah Racio | | | | : Lo wot oe ~~ tod cul & tnd pf x20%'Shattuck F G 1. x5% Shell Union .. Shell Un pf 5% .. Shell Tr&Tr 2.423H 1500) s0% wt x4%iShub Thea 8! x5 % (Simms Pet ... x9% (Sinclair Con 1 (Continued on Next .—¥ > SEF HAE 2134 w ae Bx recoce 3 Ta — - a) el iS _- PP ieee Pts ey +d + Kee KK KKK le ee ~ ~ # rrier 7 e PLR yO eR oe te pe oe ~ 8-2 4 a se —— -_ — we 3 \5 = Wal reen wat ees > Mot.

Page 25

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — RCE BLOCKS LOWPR HARES IN K EXCHANGE, blocks of low- ” (S) Payable in ( hen rights. +{ ( et. wigh or low tor two | --—_ -— - - -— -— ia , ow shares of St. her level pre- PECTS «al en oe ~egr O * ete sm OY i * to i as * & ch one house ae) ae , ~~ & -_ o x, ‘ ' . ts : soon a ~— « s be em Cit be S ¢ 7 " [es > aed 2% : » 2 ad ; “df 4 " i .? ° : 7 > ; i ; . e bh ~ > —— a .* aod -" > .* ~~ ’ - o > _* - ‘ Ca ts My x = gonier at 3 and - oe rte eS : “ ¥ t > Go & s4engr* a t> - 2 =] tf > > > os oie * ro Chicago Stock Market a — HS 2 ~ wm a stock sales in - mm C3) > «2-1 tO er ot tS r | A ada: A A jt wi te we et ES = ee > on . ~~ BG O' Oo ta = & ee a coo =) _ ee ee wm GI Qwest , Serr as on Pas a “9900 39% = 10) | - =) es od oe \ g we we -; 2 me bs a ~a ae oT ee SS , ir we pe Oror-)s) ecr,Y aegorcls * ~ « z oe be fe ert ere SS oc = > -oleaecace > i | | | , . ~ . a i A iy Ai } ‘ 7 2405, safeway St & | re | ee lee 2uc = Phe ae ee . ~) owe ~3%s ‘= -~) Baweew a+ es (Continued on Ne | NEW YORK By the Associated NEW YORK, Dec. 29.—Bond sales on the New York Stock Ex- change today were $12,431,000 com pared with $6,007,000 Saturday, Pp Am P&l oS 34 | BU 00; 100 % 100% $13,021,000 a week a6° and $10,326,000 @ year ago. Total bond sales pa TL 58,08 31452 %| 92% from Jan. 1 to date were $2,753,6 29,000 compared with $3,110,737,- Para Pub 5% 5, 495 Bah 82% 000 last year and $2,943,898,000 two years 280. parm T cv 6s 44 FS) +4 Pathe E 7 37 ww 4| 51% Quotations on all Liberty bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds | penn Dix 6s 41 A; | 88 65 of a dollar. That is, for instance, a sale printed 99—-24 means $99 00.4 102.2 Pitts & W Ve 4 oe A Beet S tgs 33) 17) 9814188. \15 Ky ay. +005 1 5 100-4 This “Da ee , 20) 9471 Oo Am Cot Oil 5s 31) * 100% 100 % 100 % High a) 94.9 109.5 101.8 a = do tie 59 B | 1102 {102 . i . orto Ric Am ' am Cyan Ss 42 --! 1| 94 | 04 | High (1929) .95.3 10 99.8 99.9 OB -ncks+ts 61 | 60%) 6)" A 1G Chm dia ii) 67% | 97 ..| rik. 1929) 90.4 100.8 _96-° 90-9) | cota rac be 63, 27) BL OE Amn tae Bis — "s Be | boi a “TGopyright, 1030, Standard Pr stl Car 6 33. Ol ae | te Am Ni Gas 6148, 32 Z| 31 | 28 |. 49” i PS Pee a7 -- B\n02% 10s is Am gmelt oF ft 4/103 1103 1p |103% RECURITY. ___| Seles. High Tow Close. | do 4%8 70,-;:) 39 102% 103 34 10 A T&T 5% 48 -- ite B ito 107 CORPORATION BONDS. ___--— he a 5 eal a =a Se -- 1 TOs M [104 %|104 % | Hire Genes, B | . \pure Oil 548 37 3 ou 87. 18 6 00..--:-- | Gain0s | (104% [104% | St SS 67_--+-| 101 106% 106% 206% | Pare oii Bias 40) 23! 28% 56%) 8 do evt 5% 5 ujlol 1100 % | 100 ok Rub 8 #! a Bate | 30% | 30%| 9078 x do ev #2 43\120 (117 4% 117% Florida E 5 74| 87 20 17% 177 i A WW&E & 79 | 11;101 % \L01 4 \102 % FJ&G 4 52 5| 28 26 26 | ale fee | Am Writ P 6 474 10; 53 | 58 | 53 GH&SAMEP da aes 4 Hf | 94%, 94% ng Chi Ni 7 491 1g) 67 | 66 | 87 Be yeas ee tl 101100 % 10058 7 col 46 51 2 of os ht A&COD 5 43 16; 73 | 71 71% |Gen B 5% 40 .} 29| 97%a| 97% 07 nen Bes 7 ~~ - 4 | Nb Mal do rest #%4 30 22) 86%|_ 85 86% | Gen Cable 5% 43, 5) 93, | 88 93 cep Ir St 5%, 2 on 4 53% T&EsF ev 4% 45) 22,111 S (LLL 111 Ye | Gen mM Ac 6 37 ; $1100 % (100 (100 41 nfldOilCal 6 +) Ys e Yo 3 | ct OF 4 4 ig Gen run © A siete . he Rio Gr West +5 a, 92 4 2 oO s st 90 J : Gen PS % ¢ | 3 ere > do evt4 1909-55) i oS 4) | ¥3'4 ee st C 5% 4 10, 90%| 90% 90 % Roch G&El 7s 46) 106 |L0S % gins 4 ist ty gs 96. 1 ey | Goo T Eu 47 47101 133" |100 ea 20, 99. | 9 . ™ ¥ 6 | 7 i ry) T ae . Bee ame = ” do ‘ol tr S 2 2) 38 83 8s cools BF 6 49:1 70 Ng 6615; 66% SUN as Fhe 6 100 4 | 100% A G&W I 5 oY. | 63%). 63 | 03% |G dy T&R 5 57 45| 87. | {8 LIM&! | Atul Ref d 6 37 12i101 4% (10) ry Gould Coup 6 40 ; 21) 69%) 68 %4| 65 | div 33 «--+::° 19\ 98% | 98 % é st) Ref d 6 37 | 9 pig iuu i | i e , f ° 3) | 50 B& O ri © Mo | Q{1O7 (L081 108 AE nes 13/109 3 {108 % 108 4 18> yg 6 31 1100 % 1100 28 |* 99 a 5 , lane - 2 0 Se | do [st 5 48 a 2/105 % |105 % |L0e | Gt N y ° 17 U% |107 107 7% SLS In 5 50B 10,100 9 do rig 5 95 --| 2BAOT ING, 101% |. *xo gen 73. 47 ae loz % 102% A 4%, 78.) 73) 7H 77% do 5 2U0U DB .-! 101 j100% {100% |G g 4 476 D 5| 97 va 97%4| 97% S F pl 4 SOA 46 ed a ap ort 2% 881 SO 100 1100 | Gt No au 77_E| 38 96% 961%4| 96% $ wT 5 52) 190 | do cv 4% 60 | 16| 9214| 91%| 91% |G BE waB 5 12 | 12 ow ist 3 8y it 85 ia ba % sides ai 4 96 (| 95%| 96 | Hav Bee 5% OF B62 | 52 | cesT 4% 41 | 21 3 ess ..) «21,95..1,99 195 {Hock Vai, +* en’ + a a @ 6 OF.:\ oll aa 98 ¥4 B&O 5 8 wy, Sven 1)101 %|101%|101 % 4149 98.5 34 3 00% 90% _ SAP ist $+ ab 82 al 104 8 53 « ‘is iy BO o+-++s2 1 4) 79%| 79%] 79% Huds Cl 58 62 4 40, 50 8 50 6% 46 B..| 2%) ws | 93 Bang & Aroo 4 ail 5) 86 | 86 | 86 H&M rig 5s 57 A 25 27 % 974 | 97% | Seab AL ¢ 6° | 45) 13 | 42 Ban & Ar 5s. --! 5101 % (102 (101% | do ad inc 5s 57 7\.75 | 74%), o5 Seab A La & 49 5\ 5 5 Se ote, Sa" ho” | Be poe oe [ERE EES? oy a0] HR) | $0 se » he 37 .-s-: . ej . | pata ee ist 5 azi107%4 |100% }107% 1TH Ber Nias 55) 39/109 LEH 109% [SRP Lr 30 i) sa] Bi ‘ 2) en = ~| we 2 ‘ 7 72 a sn en it bad.) 2108 108% 108%, | "go 39.59 2-2) som! sem] 88% (SAP Line 5 BL 9 of*| sos) 86 Beth Stl p m5 36 13\101%4 (101 liul do 48 52 --+:; S| 57) § ‘al 5 Line 5 6 1u| oOm%| 78. | 7 Beth St Owe BO, 2al 87 ean eee 60, oe Wee Hales vision Oi Shell Un fo ww | 38) BO 1h Thi | 78% Bos & M 5 87..| 391 99 | 98_ | 98% rig 5s 63 Aj 14 9814|'97% | 28 S&SFPow 5s 49. 1|102 e | bos & M 5 50... 8! U8 % | 95 % | 05 % Til St deb 4% 40) 5 105 105 105 jlesian A cols 6| 70%\ 60%) Bot C M 612 34:! G) 34%) Jd. 33 Ind Limest 6s 41): 22) 30. 49 { sincCOil col 7 12| 95 v7 Bw ae $3) 2 | S| ae 5% Inl Stl 41 78, AI 29) 94 1 | 24 nat bpm yew 7 tg >| nt Rap T 78 \ ine 58 wal Z Bk E en 5 4A) 106 | 1105 % 1V00 % dao 6a 32 ee * 13, 58 Mal 56 Skelly oO 5 igs 30) 2 | “9 %\ 9%) r Be Be ey ool SNARE | oes eine | 8 fe |B Bes) sh ast , 7 : Aas | - 5 66 sla 28| 7 ) . i 1100 (\100 QQUB .--e23! 7; 84%) 84%| 84% do ri 5 33 ie 2401 ,101 | yi 5 35 3, 90%) 9 14 | Third St Ry 5 62) 20 26 | j i ' WW, wscerteee , 1200. (200 12008 O8, | do 6 41 XW.--i 24, vos! 9614 | VOX | CB&Q3': I divi?) 6) 8At5| 89%, api, | Long isiand No } , oe eS So. | gal 93%|.31. |. 32% 1, Or ere / 99%| 99% | 99% oe 4 0 | C&E ist 5 : 2'102%4'101 1% '101% Long isl 5 ae 5.100 9g ,100 % 100 % chi Gt W 4 59) 10) 63%| 63 | 83% | Lorillard Lo % 44.) 1,103 108 105 Ch I & L eeng 66) «1 a 4 968 |. 96 pang te Se es 86 %| 8644; 30% ; ae @ 47 ---:! 5110 \110 1110 Louis & Ark ¥ 69) 24\61 | 5944, OV4a | 99k cM & STP gen4 | | | Lou G E] 5 52 12)104 (103 % |103 2 do b% 47 31 74 eg BD ...--+:: 23) M1!) 8919. agi, | L&N ri 5% 2008) 1 104% |LU+ Me (104 Ms do 5 59 ww 12) Be 65 CM StP&Pad 79 239 68%| 66 | 66 do 5 2003 B.-! 6 1033103 105 vert Sug 7 4” 17|-41 | 40 do adj 5 8jo0.| 238) 26%| 23 | 9314 do col tr 5 31. | »19L jib jLOL Va R P 34| 1,101 & 101 Ch&NW debs 33 1 29%) 99%) 99 te do ist rig #72! ee . | virg_By hs 62 8/104 Ys (103 9 104 do ev 4% 49 - 40; 86 | 2514) ®5% °- 990038 .-+-:: 4 98%, 98%) $3 % 3, 9314] 9314 yi sw + V4 ~ = Sp ig) 01% | ..22aaiees 4 a0} 2). 972) B74 Yih Wab rf 54, {3° 3 pom 2014 do 4% 2037 C| 14, 9144) ‘ aad om Wab RR 2d Chicaxo Rail 5 24 - 64%4_| 84 } 64 Manati 5¢ Ty_ 42) 10| 2/7. 4 Se BS. 3:2; 38 ‘ 39 5 ; + By : do 5 80 D_.-«- 3) 92% 82 Ch RI&P 4% 52| 31, 90 | Bay | 88% | fan Ry conf M8) °]) | 96%) 97 do 58 76 B :. 5 | 03 3 O2 do cvt 4% 60.| 28 87.) 85%) 85% fo 2a 2013-.-| 3 te | ee do 4%8 78 C | go | 82 do rice 4 34 | 31) 98%} 97%) O8 Market Bt B 7 40) 3| 90 gy | vu | Walworth 6s 45 | 78%| 75 CT Ht&SF 9 60). 3) go 64 80) | 80 McCormick Ed Rk | TRE Warner B P 6 39) 168) 67%| 66 ag ol St6 'a 63 C) 18\114%|114 {114% @ 26 13-525 700% 100% | War Co 6 44xw. 1,95 | g6 oo iu es A. Le AO a LOLS ch OE BU) Ol ag 80% War 37! ae Mh! t01 1 y we -| . \ a 1 } ‘ Ww i i | 4 . a. | 73 ae —"" 62: 20|200 4 100 100% og Ms iy ’ 7 F103 54 103 4 (LU Me West Lt 5s , 2,104 : O4+ > BOA ot 89 4 | dag a fo et am OS.) .2U100 41107 ios | West Rs 44 10,105 % 1100 % 10S Ci Gas&E} 4 68 18! O1 Ly: a | rs Met Wat b% 50 dD; a: 70 70 oes —) 7/3 I TAI 1, 92% | od v2 | van Fe O91) ale amit | oi | Oi, | Mich Cen 3% 52| 4 58 Bs | 3S est Md 4 : | 18% | 18 8 | oe dale ely a Narre? 102% | Mm stl ext & oh | Biko [LOU 14 100% , 5 46.) 11) 92% Oo | ; Ne > | a? «| ‘ oF Ms | His *s ‘ “) Li. | * - 4} io 5 in | | Wk&E lst H 4%) 11) 40 44 | 40 Crown 2 6 400W ai 75 | 73% 75 g @6 & «:*:* | 2102 \102 ‘2 eteCan me 9 «| See Cuba C Pr 6 50! 53 6%! 9 > \M K Tex adj 5 ‘ + aes] Os eo | Cubs WR S% 42| SF! 40 1 40.1 #8, PRG TE | 22) 89 J | 8814| 85% c a th 36ww) onl 7h} Lt Me 4% a ist 4 oo 4 4 +e | nt | = u 5 52 5: 5 Pp evt 3} | gy OS 40) § 0 = $3) 93% | 93 | 93 \M P i 5 a5 Al | ob) 98% vu % Am P & P bs 5s 47\ ~ 164! 16%! 1614 >. ae PF 29) 964, 05 5% OG % Adar Elec «8 ¥* 1, i o Yo 103 (103 1103 11101 % 101 {101% 04\ 94% | 93%! 93% 1,96 | 96 | 96 . - 95 | % G5 ee Bk ? Page os -s - | 86) 39" 67%| 65 pakershus os “| Mo P cent -) 5 93. | 05. | 9o.. | Antioquia 7 45 Al M & Oh og es 10) OO Ye | PO Ye | HIM. Antioquia 7 45 D MoniP rig 5st3A 5 102 % 101 101 Antioguialst 7 s 4 | | Antioquia 2d % epee eS 79, 79%) 79% Antioquia 3d ‘A —%® bes oF eed . | 4 | Argentine 6 57 A\ D&H rig 48 43.. - 2.) 3% 99 ta) 9944 sauna con 42 30-| 9% 9 94%4| 9448 D& R C_West | te 99, 73 | 72%) 78 Se 65 ---- Nat Rad ie 7 - Argentine 6 5 : | KT 5s 52) 107 S107 %e [107 & et ~ 0! 106%; 106 4 106% “ado gen 4%4_61B 10/103 % 103% 103% | are a “« % 1) Det Ed Ss 62 © 1/105 %2 [105 %4 |109 % NOPS 58 cit saa 54% a | bite | Arg 6 1960 Sept —. .. deb | 4;| 94%! 82 82 SOT&M Oe ss '| 10) > 138 | os. | ae & i960 Oc: wt) f tad ” 5s OF. 99 $s a Ny CRHR. a8 45] 2106 %4 208 108 % ke Oe oat wee. * 3 20.| & . 582013) 1 105.) do rf-1m pa20l3) sal 06 4 | ae SS BM 68, «| > 64. 84 8 101% 100% 100% Australia 3 ; 100 4% 100% ' Australia 5 R42 | 89 p-3 4% — os 64% | 64% Austria G 7 43. 5104 1103 % Austria 4 67 etf|__ 190) RU %, 89% _ | Batavian Pp 4%42| 11) 92%| \% s | oes 6% | — ae od a rn i i — — 113% 139% === _ | 90 90 % CONT o 2 24..| 3) 68 a 65 6x KS ’ NYO&W ist Fete 2\ 4 oF | Se “—TRales| High.) Low. | Close: ot) se 84 b 2a, ae get ne. a R44 & a * o%| 5 Steinite Radio ea} OO) ae Y% = Gs 108 % (106 % (108 % Bee tH 0) & Col Bg ve eam 6 47-| 4511004 1100! 100 2 Stude Me } 5% Sql 3 2 om 5 45106 te (106% (LO 92 Super-Maid 450° 3% 3%' 3% ; rf 6 os) Oy iy (112 rete Swif &c 14250 “| 27% 27° el db 6 y 102 101% 101% ift v0 : | ant) 3 gn 4% 38 21/102 || aw a ® he 2? ® R 6 46, . a3 98 7 oa! 0% qhompson (J R). 4% 46. | | 79%, 4. | a ime-D-Stat Cont.) "3 P 6 32. i202 % 102% N34 Transfor er of Am 3% 2 a Pp 5 32. 15,102 % 03 jt02 Twelfth St St A.| _80) 11% 11%, 1} h 5%. 5° 4) 44 +n +A Twin St_Nat Gas| 200; : 5 5,¢) é 1H + a : 0 110 Fair Goof | Son) oh] .2| 8% [Ror Anes B fs) hath igo sh un Am Util va) 100) 12% ae es, eS 69 C| 8 98% US Ratio & Te | 700 SR 12 %\ 3% iy Phan tae VS a 92 SO re ; 6 2047 B. i110 % 1100 % 109 5 : 2047 * ghany: 41201 {102 101 rf & us . 2047 D :: 92'105% 101% 102% cs Sg oa adil a8 S| 88] 0h Walgreen War ---| § | 41 gen 3 208T) “9102 % [101 ,(10L Waukesha Mot -. 8 41 i Western Cont util | 2 15's Wextark Radio 1% Wis Bank Shrs 5%! Dec. 29.—Total ith $143 shares Satu in giving sales, d asked prices * a complete list of securities t high, low, close and net changes. Sinclair Con pt 8- are also given. Rtocks and Anpusi Dividends in Dollars Neer eee nance mma Am Credit iIndemn ooh Gore ocsarec es . = 2 Ler pfi 7 nt ae g Bid and Asked Qu ‘Studebaker pf A. §&. Aloe pid 7. +10/104% (104 %| 3\ 4%| 4% x3 %4|Thompso ee ae ee Eee T Union Pac SO icea gaat 2) leer ts | A | § rh 6 coees 12104 % 103 % 104 % Kings C E 4 re i ee 83 Tex FtS 548004) 2|100 4/100 100% aie oO K ‘oan = oo = , : : do ee i OF % LS&MS ¢ + 31_-! 5 100% 100% 100% | Tr TOG 38xwi 3 100 M (100% | = r 26 | 26 peveSencerse 1 a s steel pf , err T jUniv Pict 1st P ake ee heb seeuxco Ge y. Ger Gen El 6°45 iwaltdorf sys 1 on PM BS 3% TAN ERNM 7101—27 | 1U01—-~ 448 | 4 Se $1/102—29/102—= | iwest Dairy A 40: 108—-20 103-— an iw Pp El 7 pe COTTON CLO 29.—Ap opening cline in cotros in easy Liverpool 6 bles. was followed by %| 2 | 3 1 3 2% cacee Pt a aed oF ow a on Souw : re: Investment trust quota- be found in the City Edition.

Page 26

ea cs as. PAGE 12B WHEAT AND CORN FUTURES DOWN AFTER UPTURN ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ CHANGE, Dec. corn futures ranged down a cent to more today after an early up- turn, May wheat closed unchanged but July was down 1c. ished 1%c to >%c lower. Winnipeg closed sc to higher. Liverpool which was closed from owing holidays, wase % one cable. The close was %gd to 1d Wednesday net lower. May wheat opened at wheat 62144, May corn 6854, July corn 70c, Australian and Argentine reports unfavorable : The amount of mentioned weather for wheat. wheat on ocean passage fell off 2,- 424,000 bushels, week ago. Local wheat receipts which were 107.- compared with 15, 400 last week last year, local aud 17 thiough. were 58.200 bu. compared with last week and 180,60U last year included 47 cars local and 16 through. ceipts which were 19,800 bu. last week and 59Y, 400 included seven ears local Hay receipts were 1U Cars local SOU bu. and 140,000 with 37 400) year th: ough. and eleht through. st. Louis Cash Grain, Sales of cash grain made vi of the Exchange, today, NHEAT—Nogy, 1 red hard. 7Sec; No. @ hard, CORN—Novo. 3 — * nixed. d9c; No. 2 vellow, 6: $e; No. 4 yellow, cilow, bse ‘No. 3 white, OATS—No, 1. white, « mo | ‘y Ca _ST. LOUIS POST: -DISPATCH __. NEW YORK CURB MARKET 2 By the Associated Press NEW Y 29.—Following is a complete list of securities giving sales, high- Symbols: ftEx- B, Plus 70 per cent in stock. H, Plus 5 per cent in stock. K. Paid so far this year. xXxWw, without war- Salt Crk Cons .40 k Curb Exchange today, d in on the New Yor ng Salt ‘ aC est, lowest and aged prices on all sto A, Plus extra. F, Payable in ork. G, Partly extra J, Partly stock. R, Cash or stock. WW, With warrants. Stock sales, 00 aiggm nce bond sales, 000 om | Sales.| High.) Low.) Close. cks and bonds. _ mm CO Coe 00 Or ~ Cs OS oS OF = —_ — aa Sec Cor Maen 40. beers FR PR FE FE LES Go wm dS | Sales.| High.| Low.) Close. -_ ee Craw arc Seton Leather . Shattuck Denn .. Acetol Prod A .. 10| 3- ie 3-16} wie . 3 & ai Oo ~ mame eset, Site _ raat a c= SRE FRR FFE KF KF KF THK bt bet coo mo Sooulen © GAGE im wtih LD&Dtl Gro S$ Prod vie fom! kwococucs a nes eo SS he FRE Fe wots “EPR EEE = wes Sou p peer pf 1.37%. Br Srs Core Ala Gt South ae > Gult O Goa Pa 1s _ i) = = tS ee ~3 j Cesk Oe, em LF SKA FER SK ry cxwes heed oo. : | Alli In In ev pf3 Allied Mills .6U . ts efor et re South ad 60 ee cece asill. yyy, et is _— H Walker G&W 1 Hires Co A 2... Houd-Hersh pfd A Hudson Bay M&S Humble Oil 2%€ Huyler S Di pf 7 Swe k&Ooc oS Southw D Put _— a Co : Alum Co A pf “6: A + ham ~ we : ; as Gr i me OOIS Ce eC a Ore Ore ee OH) ~ lee es) ldo heek 1h heck ented. ckent fn toh So Ce Sor-} FTF CRS Pd . 2 we Ww OS Co OR RS - FF to] St ou Ky 1 si: x Sere FARK G — ~~ 3 Cd he 05 2 COCOBS@UmIOSwS ee RS See Pe A C P&LB oper Ind Ter Il Oil ‘Al ind Ngo “7 10f = - Gro — se we ~ TS oes bet —~ SCOhw ee OE ca a anes « - ~~ ~ Ra — _ , e2 _ Ani D NJ ev otT| ru oor wg tl OF — FFF SC FEE FS LO SO pe a= SR — eo oO reer w-3209 OF P shest ah a — Ins Co gl Am 3k, — ee — Cir S Hap Or Am ‘Found 4- 7 of| as 1h es * Fee & ae Corn rec elpts whic nh a — eon ? tate =e _ ~ Fre 6 Hardw bu, cy 484 Swan Finca Oil FRERE RS sis Fre Ke fois cor Int Saf R B 248 Cr he ee a a OS Ce be MONDAY, DECEMBER .29, °1930_____ BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY ST. LOUIS BUTTER. UTTER. EGG AND POUL- TRY EXCHANGE, Dec 29.—-Butter, ess and Bend were ‘unchan ards. 29¢c; firsts, 25c: seconds, daisies, 1B AS prints, 22; bricks, L ers, ble: No. 2 a pon slips. $6. 50. and sms small, $4.25 per broilers, Se: roosters 14c; 22c; capon slips, bee nape 22c; 7 pounds. po ht R $2.50: sm mt $2.3 75e per dozen; dressed squabs lb.: small and dark, 3Uc. RABBITS—Per dozen, $1 poor, 4@5c at. country stations, milk. Rees Foret Scr tt ton SCIP OMAR WHOS AMOISSDWRS FS RE Soli Sr-2 pr Ser Fee a — a Fer E rare Core + C229 Sito AMiseeK Oo Gers — ee a» * Pe OS SCAawWrP BQoiwonwoor Inter Ut A 3te Fee TK RT ~is Cte r aw Cac Rae st ae Sat oof ono “Io SO agrwwee oat — Iz ~} ~~ a _ oe He ” ~ = FSS Inters Pow of Del : Todd Shipyds 4 * te ° ie 2) fd Anglo Chi C Nit. Irving Air Ch 1..! - we ~ CORN FUTURES AND JULY WHEAT TO NEW LOWS | : By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Dec. 29.—New record-break- ing low vrices for July delivery of wheat aid for all deliveries of corm were witness late today, aiter transient gains. wiivat arvupped lo a sill]ee 1 dis, and corn suice DYVAl. \wheat closed irregular, frofn ta! cents per busnel jower tian gue gre lu auvance, © om ClOBL. uuwu, Uats, 4 @ts ce an +, and prove from lo cents setback Owing largely to wpe repoiis§ ol ather ler wheat. ciaged higner m tne ihe amount of ne, Ane on ocean $.000 bush ‘Is Jalling oll com- pared with @ Ween ar’ to an med sdvance, wheat futures scored a subsequent rise ail % -cent setback to l-c ay gain and jater showed a gencral up- Pin 2.42 eeont decline around. turl Too much wet weather delaying est operations in the chicf wheat prouuc- southern hemisphere Brill Was & reason assigned both tirmness of the Liverpool market Pipe tor I au upward trend of mg countries of the A more busilicss ee a Crore eco neces See Pes Ne ear a CS] -3CS 325 OrSs Or PRP PS nu Ungerleider Fin .} Unicn Am Invest. Un Nat Gas Can) we Spat Co dis Ores Or he * Phe WP ents é oo BRE FSS SESS Ha OP me Cs Kolster Brandes.. Lakawanna S 4K. on Co Go het bt ihe ta SS eo sts CO tote wNowores DH SSK MIKES TK KE Gnted Con war . _ =r ba Pad att Sr A orate SAR stl KE ——— ee ee em a rac Teor bet pn Sam Unit E} wag’ § rt” © waite if) pa i) « rx hoe eR Oh eto Cm to we lowest hat foe Lefcourt Rity 1.60) tt — (= ee Atl Fr & PRe rod “1.4 ro 2 tS = Ras enseimettianinaigepiaitiliainate —— ee ee ee United Gas pf 7 J 1 a hei ~ Pw) Frere i ae ~ nes Autom Vot Mach | 1169, Kime — ae — SD he _ Zz em co ISO F et et et CO OTS SI CD sake tate tartar at _ S Rise |x. — Star a “ | Long Is Let .55. Argentine and Aus- -_ Certo oI8 dob Oli ORK ON Ohaeoe ele Sree a Ferree E Owrs ole oc =o oes — Owe Owis Cl HUCK Oot} wis — — ond Ye ~~ ws 704% | TO%| FO 4 passage Bouma Tel €an 8 42511404 “a |1 b 2 a os re Coe bie tare ha ratte ~ ~ ' —_ los hm 25 rr > wT * - do ev pid or. $4950) 30 % ~] Q rey Psy = corn started at S$ “os Reclaim ee ee iS i) TO He bt bed bt Co Hie Ot et bt wh ~ te DS TS we Brazil T & Lt 8f rr Fa-3% Pa ees = ee eee, British Crianiie | UP& L 1.03 5s RG ~) i ONIN OD KOO S ra 3 ~} wwe Clete OD Mee OS _ _ Mead John 4 fy G. . FUG ~ errs FF rere oe | eeea rx . ~ ee ee eee ee ee _ oe wheat values here. hopelul prospect tur wheat export from North noted, Alternate treezing conditions im domestic inter ritory were reported. torn was higher upon rural ofterings had (huts followed corn. l’rovisiobs went —e wi FUTURE GRAIN sRAIN PRICES High. Low. DeCkMbnBN WHE Py ee CUsVIOS DW SHE KLOKAlLHKPOISoeHoNo aah ano) tS mk oo) ors WI AXOUVWUIASwis—oqkr ako = on 23S ol WCOLSSt-1O hw Dwr Co e _- _ se a acake i Hl S Os $25) 1) w~ —s ar Butler Bros “30. 6) Bwana M’'Kubua | x Viek Finance .40 | or asad c FFF zs ~ i Crosse le or wie HO Cabl & W p a 4 ° . . ae eae . . . "fe Se a eee Midland Unit 6F Werden Cop Min Sk: Mo Kans Pipe L eS urs come MK PLB vte M Inv pte pf 3 ~s hil, . 40! s s0% s . . + . ee epee eT z z me be 09 ue ~ mmpiso Cec K C.. 68%. 68% Seg co's E ev bn Rt Nat Ba 8 %K DUMESTIC BONDS. 3, 1V1 4 A001 %y | LULY a Chese Mig 6 4 2G fe n | 20) 96 % VU | 96 ‘e Nat Da pfd A 7 “4 2 Ala Pow 4% 67 = Nz N F Ste 10 pe F) Am A § 43 ww MinMee s:*20 s2ee8 Winn, e OG 4 ol oe Laver. ~~. 20% DBS MAKCH Chi, .. SU ‘Uy ° SRE E re Sel Belt oo) re > ~- re ee —— A Newmont Min- . ‘ont ehr « evt pf 6, 1445) : es tS Cn DEUS ASSOC COWrN AC! _ Oe mI -_ ~~ N 4 Merc hand .. ne vorpSe ct hi 6 pk oe N Y Tel Giepe pf ~ — _— 5 1041: Ve | + 104%] Noa ie “- Cap Ad 5 A 35 Xwi ee, © Ds lw Ppt “hm MAKCH : Chi, .. 68% O4's *(*hit,. 4 “a, thd ~ MAY e« ee OS % titty Chi. sa Se HO *Chi,... GU 60% K. Cc... Bes O14 JULY " AL us k, c. Oo le ti5! % =) OWI we OOS =) Ct en | => o> 73... a es Caro P & L 5s 56 ei — ow Niles Bem me, 7 DECEMBER aes S oi vo) ~~ Se Chi.... dl 20% re) - CSRD AP AP a os

es _ “~ OS _— — - he Paar ol Patterson Sarg 2 Pender D GB. | SS Hors el top $8.40: on sorted 170 | Cattle: Receipts 6500: calves $11.65; other deals, $7@10.7 vealers, $13.5 choice laminbs to city butchers, down, Le 9 ollewing quotations are for round lots $— Missouri No. BH al good enone, 3e: standard 26ce; _ unclassified, including pullet Conk. "1 Te 2ic; cases not in chipping order, 1¢ Creamery extras, Ble; stand- ing stock. No. 1, 13c; and No. 2, HEE ., ARRANGED 0x ALL PURCHASES LTRY— Fowls, heavy. fowls, light, 15c: leghorns., hens, heavy, 2le; springs, _leghorns a shangs and orptingtons, ihe: Srathace. 2 Ib and less, 23c; roosters, “b@be: roost- pan PE ogy = 0B % ducks, ‘Toe: Re: ca a c 7c; w . py p ‘ibe; capone. is & Ibs. 206; 7% lbs. old $3 : ee — eulneae 2 Ibs. ne doz our Tay tens. Ticht, 4 Ge: hens, heav te: spring chickens, oung, 35c; turkeys. nid yoms 23e: eys No. 2, 22c; geese, @ 216. umbo, - per dozen; siedindie PIGEONS ‘'AND> SQUABS Live 50. VEAL—Choice 135-175 Ibs., 170 lbs. and up, 11@12c; rough, coarse and salable only at arp reduction ; eheeD. 3c: thin sheep, lc per Ib.; ducks, spring lambs, 4 F. . and. up, 614 @7 rt MILK—On the basis of 3.5 per cent buiterfat. Sanitary Milk Producers quote milk $2.80 per ecwt., delivered in St. is, and $2.40 at country stations. A St. Louis dairy quoted milk on 3.8 per cent basis at $2.15 delivered in St. Louis and $1.75 Above quotations are for tuberculin- test HOGS STEADY TO LOWER AT NATIONAL YARDS EAST ST. LOUIs, Ul., Dee. 29.—(U Department of Agriculture )—Hogs: Popular Comics News Photographs Witty ren MONDAY, DECEMBER 239, All Half- Price Pieces ‘6 TEP right up and get your Plainly G tickets for the Big Show! In Marked! five minutes the famous Ha- If : yaiian hula hula dance will begin. you in five minutes: Never before want cnown. Ladies and gentlemen. . . really step Tight up and get your tickets for the big show!’ great The voice of the barker sounded bar- noarsely in Betty Warren's tiny gains in ear. The summer night, close, hot, Fine penetrated by a thousand stars : nd rni million electric lights, seemed Furni- anew up of noise. Whistles blew, ture people exclaimed, shouted, laughed, share hailed. The many barkers pled in this -aucously from their little stands. Mighty Music blared, brazen, compelling. E t! The wheeze of the merry-£o- vent. rounds, the rush of the wheels on A the scenic railways, the screams of Few the happily terrified cargo of the More little whirling cars, pierced the ’ eneral din. Days: , Coney Island. Coney Island on a Saturday night in summer! Coney Island, the paper and tinsel play- R eceipts 16,000; market oe to 10¢e lower? s. down: most 120 to 215-lb. Lays ey $8.20@ 8. 35: to 280 Ibs.. $7.90@8.15;_ few heavies $7.75; better 100 » 120 ibs., $8@8 OCCASIONAL Living-Room PIECES AND oro f t child! BEDROOM r dpptle: 8 pone rhed up into SUITES the interested, attractive face of the young man who was walking be- best steers steady; other dc tu 50c¢ Re medium bulls weak to 25c lower; vealers, 50c higher; other classes steady : top steers ODDS & ENDS $79.50 Brocaded Deneci Love $75 00 Enamel § DT « s-¢ ¢ « — Walnut $85. 00 2. Pe. hair Suite, tapes reverse cushions .. $125.00 2-Piece 100% Mohair 562° $149. 15 3-Pe. Jeo yearlings and heifers. 8@10 0.75: $4.25@5.25: low cutters, $2. 75@3 dium bulls, £. 25 down; good and choles Sheep: seh 1800: lambs uneven; opened steady to 650c higher to butchers; sales to packers steady to 25c lower: throwouts steady; sheep tery %42° $110.00 Walnut § Suite, reverse cushions, pleated - Room Chairs, O values to $30.00 $12.00 Davenport Tables, 8.75: bulk to packers, $8 @ 8.25; coramon throwouts, _$5@5.50; fat ewes, quard Velour Suite, mahogany frame.. $237.50 3-Pc, All-Over Mohair $225. 00 Wal CURB SALES—CONT INVED SECURITY. | Sales.| High.! Low.) Close. es 5 co (0c MinnP&L 4498 Pea 6 91 MidSP 64s A 45) 4, 50 | 45 $225 Imported, land - carved side her, and who, until a short time before, had been a stranger to 37°: her. Now, for some occult reason, she felt that he was her friend. The others of the party, two laugh- ing couples, were slightly in ad- vance of them. They were ap- proaching Luna Park, “Do you come down here often”? asked Bob Stevenson of the ex- tremely pretty girl who had just 55" Minn GL 44s 50 2 50% | VU% 9U ‘1187 cushions...... S$1itZ. 50 MissP&LC os 11 93 1% | 93%; { 93 X4 MonLH&P BeASl. 3|103 42, 1014/1014 do 58 B 2030.; 12) 8 1 NYP&Lt 4%8 _ 27, 94% Niag F P 6s 50 4) NOP&Lt 6%8 51 2) 98 Mirrors, Buffet and Con- sole, all styles, reduced.. Suites Narragan 65s 57. pe Na ti 101% Bed-Davenport é 50 30 NP&L 6s A 2026) 8/100 %4) 100% de S > Hall Clocks, the finest makes, all of them reduced $45 Coxwell Chairs and Otto- Nat P Serv 5s 78.) 17) or 66 4, Neisner B 6s 48.| 10} 83 | 83 NEG&E 5s 50 .., 42) 86 | 82% do 58 48 ....| 37) 90%| 884 $225. 00 Wale do Ss 47 60, 85 83 Nev Cal E! 5s “56 3d) 9O%| VON NYFor 5% st8ww 76 y “3 225 $195.00 3- Pe. Suite, with pillow NorIPS 5s C 66., 3] 99% 99 4 arms, Jacquard do 4's E 70. 24 8944) 88 $55 English Lounge Chairs $27.30 $75 English Lounge Chairs $250.00 Wal $97 8 5g | Nor St P 648 33) 5| 5101 101%, 101 % holstery ....-. N TexU 7s 35 xw} 96 96 up y do 4% D 56. Oklaho G&E 5 50 Ontario P 54% 5 P G&E 5%C 82. do 414 £& 57 Potomac E "bE 56 $198.50 2-Pc. Pil- low Arm Suite, Mohair upholstery. Ohio Edis 5 6U .| 7 98%) 984! Ohio P 5. B $2 ../| 1102 {102 30; 96%| 95% 8) 996.) YVO% $37.90 3i YL%| Y144 .00 Three-Piece 100‘0 Mo- Osgood 6 38 | 4; 57%! 57} $250 . ‘ ! embroidered, values to $39.75, reduced.......... Breakfast and Dinette Suites designed...... Lamp and Shade, STOVES Oil Stoves and i 1;102 % 10315 102 ts 1% 2\101 it > and ions a $45.00 Five-Piece 7U0 Phil EP 51% 72 . 5, 105%, 105 % Piedm E61, GOA 4, 7 | Poor & Co 6 39 | 5; 89 | &Y Port GE 41) 60. 27 84 Ya | — or Shade. ..... Smokers, values from 69ce to $12.00, reduced.... yb 00 ae ge g Sg 4 My 47; . 1\100% | 100% 100 % 9.50 Five-Pi 5 S NI 4% E 80] 10; 94%) 94%/| 941 ive-Piece PSNII5 381 ..| 15) 99%| 99% | $6 $ 7 PS P&L 5% 49.) 37;100%/100 jn 8 CH ...s! u 9514] 95 ‘ Dinette Suite, Hand-Carved Tables, Oo Ba A 52) 13/1014 101% 3 eT Occasional, Coffee, solid $175.00 Six- Piece $ 87” walnut, all reduced...... Shawing W&P 4% | 72 ere ee | 13 do 414, B 68.. Sou Nat Gas 6 44 3 — Gas 6% 35 So s hd # cnt 64, - SW P&L 6A2022; 12,101 10 do Oe aw s 5 97 48 “rm ‘ine 5te 39 2: 76 o & 37 xw.. nana P&L 6 57. Stutz Mot 7% 37 Sun Oil 5% 39. Suite ——- ©£ ee 8 © $60.00 iy Bedroom Chairs, Benches, values to $10, choice... Bath Mats, all sizes, all shades, all colors, reduced Rel Ma 5 A 54 | 6b} 8344| 82%| 8 Roch Cen P 5 53.' 12) | Ae SS St LG & C 6 47; 6} 40 | 38% Salmon Riv P * _ ees eee 1;105% 105% i ? San Ant 3 5B53| 5, 93%| 93% KITCHEN CABINETS Saxet Cor 6 A 45) 4 79 %\ 76 $65.00 Charter ‘Oak Enamel Parlor Lloyd Carriages, every Snider Pack 6 32; 1) 36 | 36 Carriage in stock Bei SEP&L BA202Z5xw) 3Oj100 | 98%) $39.50 Cabinets $45.00 Cabinets $55.00 Cabinets $65.00 Cabinets $75. ° All- Peres MN 6 os 6 wee $125.00 Charter Oak Full Enamel — Gas Range. . eer eee F a ot (= ON fa] de ded * ee | is. = Reliance Manage!{ 1150 2S Pe Di-Is-IS> HRW) Simin Soos ERLAND—F Wen ao :REECE—Drachma, D. OLAND— Zioty, D, ZECHO-SLOVAKIA LGOSLAVIA—Crown, Ré ynolds Invest . ql @ & Oo 3h re - _ i iene ne) ita—e ee FF SR SR ECE sia «6%! CFR EF ts Frome tS QV Deore ese Olan a :- nt E ev * FE +7260) amo # e- meer & LAP tr etf| J- —_ ~” > ot 33 oe Alden © 8/1125) Lone Star G5 42) Ruberoid Se 4 .. Mem G81 bs 48.) a ns % 101% | ‘as Waidort A 7 54 1) 75 79 UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMPAN 5 L Bog Mt 7. Bk ee EF Buen A P 7% 47 Ru A Pr.? 88... 1320 TO 1130 OLIVE STREET ~ ae wt deme cc tS x w~ x Canada 4 60 Ct Bk.Ger 6 B 51 Branch Stores: 7150 Manchester—6106-08-10 Bartmer—1063-65-67 Hodiamont $1 Now Brings You a Chile Mt B 6 vi 8, 95 95 ™ 1 Dan Con 5 53. 2; 05%! 95% Eur E! 6'¢ " xwi| 8&1! 67 65 Eur Mtg 7 67 3) 83st S33, Eur Mt 74 ’' 50 5) 100 OY MW Fin Ind B 7 44 2; 94 93 Finl RMB 6 61 0| 73 72% Ger Con M 7 47 221 7 75 Ger Con Mu 6 4 8| 69%) 68 Gesfuerel 6 53 xw 1; 60%! 69% G&WRR 6 A OS. 5 30% Hambure El 7 35 1| 98%! ORY Isarco H E 7 52. 5| 64%) 64% It Sup P 6GABH3xw] 65) 53 40% Mansilds M & § | Ts 41 xw ... S| 7 a7 NipElPow 6% 53 1' 83%) 83% Par Braz “‘s 58. 7; 38 25 ‘Pot Sug 7 45 xw 6, 50 50 r Ch 6 A 48 2 61%] 61% 14 RubrGas 6%A53; 30 72 71 Rus 6%s 1919 15} 2 2%: “% Russ 6% ctf N all | Or 6 warce aes 2 1435; 1% Rues 5158 1921*| G61) Ze, Vw!) 2% Ruse 56%ctf 1921! 17! 2%i 15) 1% SantaFeArg 7 45) 1!' 75 75 75 Sanda F 5 A 55) 1102% /1v24/1024% Saxon ¥ W 5 32 6 90 | 8914; 80 Stinnes 7 36 xw.! 15 65 | 63%) 43 ecg 7 46 xw! 2 GO%! BUS) 60 Terni El 6%, ded 34 76 74%, TAY Tietz 7) S| 84 RA | CUR Un Ind as 41 41972 171 {| 71 IN TIME FOR NEW YEARS 7 tubes, 3 screen-grid with electro- dynamic built-in speaker and walnut _ Baby Grand PHS $ No Installation Charge STORES OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. UNION 1120-1130 Olive BRANCH STORES: 7150 Manchester, 6106-08-10 Barimer, 1063-65-67 Hedameut 3 | 50 smiled so winningly up at him. 12 “Oh, four or five times a sum- mer. That's enough. But, it's | creat fun. 1 never feel quite grown up—in Coney Island! Oh—oh!’ She touched his arm, and laughed . acain. “There’s a freak show. I adore them. Let’s go in.” Stevenson called ahead to the olhers: $150.00 Walnut § “Listen! Miss Warren wants to see thé freak show. Come on, . let’s:” $ 50 3 . . L 1 12 a | DESPISE freaks,” said one of the other girls with a sim- ‘ ulated shiver of horror, and 125” there Was a general chorus of as- sent and dissent as the four in ad- $450.0 -$ vance stopped and waited for Bob °225" and Betty to catch up with them. . “You two go on in and look at the horrors,” suggested one of the - , other men, “we'll hop a ride and meet you at the entrance of the Mile Chaser.” “Suits me? How about you, Miss Warren?” One of the girls, a plump -Piece § 75 blonde, giggled: 19 Miss Warren! Isn't he South- ampton!” “Betty then.” said Bob firmly, sy Jy Na and as they walked away together, he looked into her slightly grave face and added, “When in Luna Park do as the Iunatics do——”" She laughed cut loud at this not very shining witticism, and they proceeded to the side show where they stood entranced as chil- dren before a sword swallower, a fur covered man, a bird-faced midzet and various other exhibi- tions of what Nature can do when sie is in slightly prankish mood, ‘oo you know,” said Betty. “! look at these people, hear them Speak and all, tell myself they're , . $19.75 real, and—still I don't believe . » $22.50 they exist.” $27.50 “Some of them don’t” said Stev- apex 2.50 Cison laughingly. . . $32. Atter a time they walked back —- to Luna, went in and looked for the others. But they were not to be seen, so Bob suggested that they Si down at a little open air res- taurant not far from the entrance of the designated scenic railway. “A cool drink wouldn't be s0 bad." he said, “and I can see when they come out from here.” They ordered, and as the waiter brought the frothing ice cream Crinks they looked across the Fail rustic table at one another _ $23.75 -. quite soberly proceeded to ake stock. Ketty’s violet eyes saw a young seeeen Hoan of medium height and strong. focky build, whose brown eyes Jooked frankly into hers. He had a S4ucre sort of face, rather rough hewn, very fine, white ‘teeth and fvsp brown hair with a wave in and along the crest of that a copperish glint. He had HALF PRICE ‘v'ndid hands, at once practical! UNION’S EXCHANGE STORES 7 7th and Mar 206 WN. 12th St. 616-18 Franklin DAYS AT tts artistic, but the nails were i ‘n and dark with a grease ipparently would not come 7 6 &: es R ‘Sb saw a girl of about 20, some ‘\\e years younger than himself. oS Very small girl, a very pret- ’ £''l. with a gardenia white skin ‘ong violet eyes and black | ‘O black that it had blue-gray “"'S as if smoke had been blown ket kh it. She had taken her hat _ «nd the thick hair curled loose- _ ‘| over her small bobbed head. -\ was old-fashioned. He didn't “k° short hair on girls as a rule, ‘' he had to admit that this care- °* coiffure of natural curls was “arming. ‘ou live in Brooklyn, don't 1" he asked. "Yee -«. Out In Bay Rridge.” ‘t's niee there,’ said Bob. “I'm ' -ensonhurst, myself.” ‘ice." agreed Betty soberly, _ & long way from work.” “Are you im Olga's office?" asked ‘”. thinking of the girl through om he had joined this Saturday °°" party, Olga Swenson, the » blonde, who was engage! to end of Bob's. ‘oO, I'm a typist in an authors’ * acy in New York.” BET’ you meet a lot of th “Western stories mé don't seem to be i school girl complex out the giggling, eye-rolling coque! pocket of his neat, drifted around the p looking into each ot] more boisterous anti« unmarried sisters, 1% sister older than series of what dragged off wt gale of insistence, aD teetering on a played on the siim di ing her breath a. mtu like her eyes, on the tion of the wire walk was busy with Bob Sf She had known him as if they bad always She felt the color cheeks as she thought in his voice when he the look tn his eyes. half bold way he had Olga had thought ft

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=a LF ICE RE DAYS IN UNION’S EASY TERMS ARRANGED ON ALL PURCHASES SIONAL S AND BEDROOM SUITES ENDS ed Damask Love 339.79 - Room Chairs, cr - S$ $110.00 Walnut 00 x 9.95 Sala, Pour *55 port Tables, Pieces . a . .. 33 90 . hand - carved $75 00 Enamel Suite, Three Peeces . «.: $85.00 Walnut Suite, Three $225.00 Wal- nut Suite, 4 yeaa $ 37" $ 4 2° $ | | 2* P112.50 Dining-Room Suites $150.00 Walnut $§ .00 Suite, Eight y | 5 Pieces... | 12° et and Con- 1/ os, reduced.. the finest hem reduced 1/5 ‘hairs and Otto- $22.90 $225.00 Wal- nut Suite, 8 Pieces Lounge Chairs $250.00 Wal- N .00 + ~~ nut Suite, 9 | 25 P $27 20 Pieces ss Lounge Chairs nt ay ate pg °225” a6 - nut Suite, $37.90 Pieces . . « « Hangings, hand | ) Breakfast and Dinette Suites $39.50 Five-Piece § 75 Breakfast 1 © Suites . $45.00 live-Piece§ 50 Breakfast 22 Suites . > . . . $69.50 Five-Piece § 75 Dinette Suite, 34 sae, BILD .. 96.29 09.79 ues from reduced.... 1/5 Tables, End, maple . ag Joffee, solid ] $175.00 Six-Piece § 50 educed...... /5 Dinette SE a ae ‘hairs, Rockers, . 32 99 1/y KITCHEN CABINETS 1] SIZES, all ors, reduced ges, every 1/ $39.50 Cabinets... . $19.75 ock reduced /2 | g45'09 Cabinets . . . , $22.50 ttresses and $55.00 Cabinets... . $27.50 1/5 $65.00 Cabinets . . . . $32.50 RUGS | ad I/> pep eseece he Erespes- 1/, $35 Velvets, 9x12 ......$17.50 educed.... /2 $45 Axminsters, 9x12, $22.50 , 1 $55 Axminsters, 9x12, $27.50 anc i /; 2 Oriental Rugs ies, 1/» $35 Kirman Mats, 3x2, $17.50 eaeeees ha $47.50 Super Chinese, ee $23.75 a) oad ‘ 7 322 50 en $80 Leilahans, 4.7x3.5...$40.00 $800 Sarouk, 11.10x8.11, $400.00 Easy Terms Arranged $27.90 16-08-10 Bartmer—1063-65-67 Hodiamont $1 Now Brings You a FOR NEW YEARS screen-grid with electro- ilt-in speaker and walnut stallation Charge STORES OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. UNION 8 OUST FURNISEING COMPANY 1120-1130 Olive ; 1150 Manchester, 6106-08-10 Bartmer, 1063-65-67 Hodlament Be. Comics News Photographs | —_—s ee MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1930. m 4 ~~ 4 4 Fe e; i - re he rs - > ee Po nat ee oe eee + > yer” WEN z Re CoE PR EE” 2 A Wake eR eh cL A age Ti = Reed en te ys 5, ORR S. Ao Gan ae Ex = 23 BAS * ee ead My, Me Oe eee ay ee - ? See . at . 7 *s $y SAW “ \ N . A RMVAAQV \ IN SX SN NS KAN N N NS SS s ‘S N N N {N “t—-> WAN N BK NS SS : S MMBWWAwn WN SY SS RWMWQON MM S S N SN Maas ES WW i tas NN N ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH) ae eaeeeeee yg Sn MR Moe ae a Ye local, after arguing on the plat- form, Bob for a taxi and Betty against it. Eventually she had her way, and they climbed into the local and presently got out at the station nearest her home, walking the little distance to her house, breathing gratefully the warm air of the clear summer night. The house was in the eighties, between Third and Fourth avenues, near enough to the subway and trolley to get the noise but also near enough the beautiful curving stretch of Shore road to permit its inhabitants to walk there, even to see, from an upper window, a glimpse of the water. * _ * HE little street was dark, save T tor the flickering street lights. The two rows of brick houses faced one another, alike as peas in a pod. On the right hand side, in the middle of the block, Betty stopped. “Here we are!” “You have your keys?” “VY es—” He tiptoed cautiously up the steps with her, and, taking the key, opened the door. Then he took her hand in a firm, long grasp. “Goodnight, I'll see you soon.” “Goodnight. Thank you” “For what?’ “Everything—that man—lI didn’t thank you properly.” He was embarrassed, shrugged his broad shoulders. “It was netiing! I wish I could have beaten him to a frazzle.” A moment later and he had gone. Betty stood there a second in the half open door listening to the ring of his footsteps along the silent pavement. When with a wound, half low laugh and half sigh, she turned and entering the small, square “sun porch” which served as vestibule as well, she closed the door, and went up the stairs to the room she _ shared with her youngest sister, Helen. Nothing awakened Helen for long from the deep sleep of healthy youth. Betty switched on a shaded light and started to undress, gianc- ing affectionately now and then at the long spraw! of young limbs un- der the thin sheet, the curly red gold head pillowed on a milk white arm, the dark lashes lying on a rounded, pink cheek. Helen waa, thought Betty, the beauty of the family. Late as it vas she brushed her hair, vigorowi.y, cleansed her teeth, lightly cold ‘reamed her face and in avery st ‘rt time was in her ded across the room from Helen's Al- most instantly she fell asleep, thinking as she drifted into dreams, of Bob. N the morning, the blessed [sunday morning, which broug! * a longer sicep and no hurried ‘dashing off to the office, Betty was awakened by Helen who was sit- ting up in bed and sniffing: By FAITH BALDWIN announced spreading “Eggs atid kidneys!” the 16-year-old, “Ma's herself!”’ “For heaven's sake, don’t call her ma.” expostulated Betty, lazily from the pillow as she punched it into a more comfortable support for her dark, curly head. | “She likes it. Sounds more ‘fece- tionate. What's the use of talking like a dictionary; no one can Uune- derstand you!” With a _ sudden switch, “Have a good time iast night?” “Yes. Fine. What did you do?” “Went to the Alpine with a bunch of the girls and saw a pic- ture—Lois Moran. ‘The girls say I look like her.”’ “According to you and your friends you resemble all the stars on the screen, from Mary Pickford to Lya de Putti,”’ laughed her sis- ter. “Well,” gaid Helen making an “perhaps I do. have a very mobile face. “What's that?” teased Betty. Helen looked serious for a mo- the irrepressible urchin grimace, Everyone says I ment. ; “2 gon’t kneW. « « = Miss Evans, the English teacher, that said it—it sounds like autos to me.” ” > ec ETTY laughed aloud, and at the Bsouna, the door opened and Gladys came in, Gladys had a small room to herself, for she was not strong and it was considered best that she room alone, She looked like Helen, but was much taller and paler, and her hair was brown, dark brown with reddish lights. The blonder type in the family re embled their dead father, while Betty and Vir- ginia were like their mother. The two greeted their sister W hoe perched herself on one of the beds, and smiled dreamily at them both. “Helen—you do look pretty when vou wake up,” she said earnestly. “y wish you'd let me draw you-- that way—some Sunday morning!"* “Don’t you ever think of any- thing but your old drawing?” asked Helen, who was Gladys’ junior by two years. Helen went to the Bay Ridge High School. from which Gladys had just graduated. “No—” “Girls!” The three jumped at the sound of their mother’s patient voice from below stairs, and Helen and Betty began scrambling for. sketchy clothes, kimonos, hair brushes and hot water. Helen paused long enough to say to Gladys: “I do wish you'd bob your hair!” 7 > - said it to her every day. The three of them went down the stairs and into a smali sunny dining room, meagerly furnished, where their mother waited behind a coffee pot. They kissed her and sat down, and everyone talked at once, while Mrs. Warren beamed impartially upon all three. Mrs. Warren was a plump, less pretty edition of Betty, with very little gray in her black hair and an unlined, pleasant face. She had come from Jersey, transplanted to Brooklyn at the time of her mar- riage. Entirely. sweet and placid, an excellent housekeeper and a de« voted mother, she was the most im- practical soul that could be imag- ined. She smiled at her children now and announced gaily: “I’ve a surprise!” Gladys paused in the midst of drinking her coffee and looked at Betty. Helen whistled. Betty said nothing, but her face was eloquent of a sort of humorous despair. “Tt hasn’t come yet,” Mrs. War- ren went on, happily, ‘but it -will Gaia ie smiled absently. Helem be here tomorrow. - nb eel Pe ny oe - ¥ ey ~ 3 igen Emenee Rg GE I, eT eae 5 ; t ~ toa % vo Ape: 1 ei aie lar alti lnc SAO OI ; “ ae gs}

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- . a te kk oo pes ae 7 ad: oi ~ Riz. ae ier ia % ' ‘ ot . b = Petia te ossiec agll gtk, Bae 3S Pa A RE BOS MP ee Me Tn last Ne? $ a aR ee Be ye og oe ® SS EAR Saget atc By RE See Bays oe “ad m6 gees) A hk ae Oe P PAGE 2C V ‘ The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine = oe ee Se _ eg wi hes ce ae eae nae a '. . sleep had been disturbed by only one remained a reality. She remembered having heard some one scream—a curious ter-' rifying scream which seemed more terrible to her now when she thought of it in cold blood than it had seemed at the time. imembered having risen to see that Alida was all right and she re- membered having seen a light on the third floor of the house on the opposite side of St. Bart’s churchyard. And her mind was filled with thoughts of Hector. She _ kept thinking about him when her hreakfast arrived and while she was at it sitting in her man’s wrap- per and felt slippers with the sun streaming in at the window. Here sanctity of her own room in the she could let herself go. She saw that Nancy, who was coming-to tea, must be nearly 60, possibly a pretty withered old lady like Alida, with arthritis. She was the sort of woman who was more fascinating at 40 than at 20, but it was impossible that she should be anything now but an old lady. ” » * iff Nancy who had come day T ates day to meet Patrick Dan- try in the drawing room had gone forever. She wasn’t sorry that she had helped to break up Malcolm Car- stairs’ home by aiding “his wife to elope with another man. She wasn’t sorry that she had quarreled with Hector about the whole affair, so seriously that for three years, he would not see her nor speak to her. Looking back from this great distance she saw now, with the clarity and under- standing of a worldly old woman that it hadn’t been the scandal which had upset Hector so much as his jealousy of Patrick Dantry. li was odd that a charming up- tart like Patrick Dantry, a@ wag and a professional fascinator, should have disrupted a stolid and respectable family like the Champions, So as she finished her coffee and lichted a cigarette and leaned back comfortably in the great armchair, she began to plan what was to be Hfector. * = * thought about £0 done about T ItKh more she how she was to help Hector, the more she saw that = she niust first of all find out whether he was really ill or whether’ he was just up to his old trick of imagining that he had this or that She knew that she could disease ask him, so there remained but one way “he would go to Dr. MacClellan and ask him. They'd both known Vind? MaClellan all their lives d if she explained to him why it was she wanted to know the tre» about Hector, he’d under- stand. n half an hour she was dressed nnd, wrapped in the enormous seble coat, she came into the draw- ing room to say good morning to Aiida. She saw that A'iia nad pulled back a corner of the cur- tain and was peering discreetly out of the window at the back of the house opposite. Worse than that, she was not only pe>?ring, but peering through a pair of niother- of-pearl opera glasses. \ dozen newspapers lay secat- tered about the floor at ‘ier fect. l'roni the untidy. look of the rm Savina knew at once t] must have been a new reorn, CHAPTER TWENTY-NINE, AVINA wakened late, aware that she was not rested because her en Re Se dreams and nightmares of which She re- YS 8B dows on the third floor of the house was open and slowly she realized that it was this window that had been lighted the night be- fore when she was awakened by a scream and went to see if Alida was all right and that the window was now Open because there was a corpse in the room. Through the glasses she was able to see into it. There was a police- man sitting there buttoned up in his uniform and greatcoat. He was red haired and red faced and as she watched she saw him suddenly cross himself and take up a whisky bottle from the table and, tilting it up, drink the last of the whisky that remained in the bottle. The policeman had seated him- ‘self again and was lighting a cigar- ette. She turned away from the window, still aware that Alida was talking and still hearing everything she said. : At sight of her, Alida asked, “What’s happened? What did you see?’’ because Savina looked pale and shaken. “I didn’t see anything. But I heard that woman scream. It waked me up last night. I didn’t know where it came from, and I didn’t do anything about it.’’ But Alida’s quick ferrety mind didn’t react as Savina’s had done. She didn’t think at all about the woman. She said, “You must tell the police that. It'll help them to fix the time of the murder.” And, without § stopping, Alida went on with her story, telling about the mysterious “Mr, Wilson”’ who had left behind -a collar and a pair of emerald shirt studs. “I’ve a feeling,” she said, “‘that he’s somebody we know and that we'll all be surprised when it comes out.” * . 7 ISTENING _ to her, Savina thought suddenly for no reason at all, “It’s Jim Towner,” and sud- denly remembered that she’d heard Jim Towner was mixed up with a night club singer. But she couldn’t say what she thought because Jim Towner was a gentleman and married to Alida’s niece and if she said such a thing, Alida would fly into a temper. Weakly, she said, “Maybe, but the newspapers’aren’t always right about who’s fashionable. Every- body who lives on Park avenue isn’t smart. They just love to use the word ‘fashionable’.”’ But Alida clung to the theory with the passion of an artist who felt that without this one fact the full beauty of the story would be spoiled. The mysterious “Mr, Wil- son’”’ must be a “fashionable club man” to make it complete and perfect. a “What was the woman’s name?” asked Savina. “Rosa Dugan. She had a night club called ‘Rosa's Place’.”’ At the sound of the name “Rosa's Place’ on the lips of Alida, Savina wanted suddenly to laugh hysteré ically because the picture of Alida in relation to a night club was so funny. But she only said, “I’m going to “ mod. that spot eure She Dtitl ) a | bitsy vw murder, ke, Ailde, what are you doing?” wer and then, without turning, - down at the scattered papers, fable with her legs crossed, which NIGIT CLUB SINGER STRAN- Alida will be in a good “Alurravy Hill” meant the And she wondered how a love hs Then Alida turned and said, tire churchyard.” Her face flushed reached the middle of thi she said, “‘For Heaven's » ” F a moment Alida didn’t an- she said, “I see the policeman,” nid at the same time Savina, look- iw on one of them the photo- craph of a woman sitting on a covered the whole of the first pive and above it the headline, fil.lcl) IN. EXCLUSIVE MURRAY Mtl. LOVIG NEST. She thought, temper today.” , \nd suddenly she saw nw! this very house stood. Was standing on Murray even-on Murray Hill could exclusive. “There was a Woman murdered tn fie house on the other sidé of noid her pretty eyes shining with excitement, she pointed out of the “indow, “Just over there. On the third floor, She was a night club binger,”’ She began to tell the whole story “which she had read in the papers wud Savina, listening to her but .& gneeting ,and I'm aise OY ereome with curiosity, took tiie opera glasses from her hand id went to the window, . > e USING. back the curtain dis- retely, she raised the glasses that one of the win- of St. Anne’s board late already. I've asked for lunch at a quarter to two. Wil) you wait?” “Yes,”” said Alida. “I think they'll find out who ‘Mr. Wilson’ really is before tonight. They seem to have & great many clews.” (Continued Tomorrow. ) (Copyright. 1930.) Women Work After Portugal Hard Times loaf for women in Portugal. Hard times have made work- ers Out of nearly every Portuguese woman, and foreigners on their first visit to this nation often be- lieve women do all the labor while 5 coms no time to S you begin to see the new hats exhibited for Southern wear you will be bound to think them made from some hewly discovered rare and exotic ma- ‘Iterial. .They look so different, s0 glistening and so new. Well, here's a little secret— they’re merely starched — big ones, little ones, turbans, tiny brims —all starched and mostly with lin- en as their foundation fabric. Now, what do you think of that? A new idea and then some. A trick that looks at first glance like some mar- velous and secret process when all the time it is merely grandmother's starching decade come into its own again. They. have a delicacy and crisp- ness never before conceived of. They look like some very fine and dainty sort of straw when all the time they are purely and , simply linen or some other fabric very much of that sort. And, if they wilt, as goodness knows they will in wet weather, then simply starch them again, iron them and you have this pris- tine freshness reinstated. © * HERE are brims all the way T trom two inches in width to those that are very much wider. The narrow ones turn up over one eye, as do those of a trifle more of width, while the wider ones keep a drooping line, now stiff and now flopping just a bit to give that careless, thoughtless line that is so vastly becoming. Let’s all join together now in praise that it has come back again. Of course, the narrow brims go with the more tailored of the linen sports costumes and as the dresses become, by stages, more formal, the brims grow apace. The sheer ba- tiste afternoon frocks take the very widest brims and the more tailored or street things those brims that have a middle distance width about them, All crowns are shallow—all faces show plainly—all headdresses are softly arranged around the face so that nothing in the way ofa sum- mer hat need be unbecoming or harsh. In fact, not one iota of charm\is sacrificed for smartness. des be s ITH the simple little linen Wievocis of which there will be more and many, these hats of stitched linen are perfect. You can match them up exactly if you wish, Stitched and Starched Hats Are Back By ANN ROBERTS A hat of having the same material in the hat and dress. Or, if your dress is made from one color, piped or bound with another shade, then you can match up your hat to the trim- ming color with awfully good ef- loosely woven straw and one of stitcheg linen. fect. Now, if you are wearing a black and white costume, for instance—a white dress with a black coat— then you will want a printed and starched linen hat—one with gray and white spots of varying sizes all over it. That is a smart enough idea to carry you well into a Southern social success. If you are having a brown linen suit with yellow trimming (this is a@ very new and lovely color combi- nation) then have a brown linen hat with a bit of yellow trimming to carry out the scheme, + * 7 S I said before, all hats have a A tenaenes to poke up over one eye and there, at that point, you will often find a bit of trim- ming—only a bit. On the hats of engora straw there will be posed at that place two little nubbly angora flowers of the same or contrast- ing color. Pic, Some of the stitched hats are stitched in a pattern over the crown and falling down onto the brim, the stitching growing wider as it goes dowm You see it all verges into a point at the top of the crown and comes out over the brim in wider triangles. A white linen hat is stitched in dark blue so that the _§ stitching stands out as a decoration and then there is a bright red ribbon tied about the crown, making a very smartly arranged color com- bination. Draped linen turbans, most par- ticularly and beautifully shaped for wear with the more formal suits, are trimmed with grosgrain rib- bons wound into their drapings. ~ * + OU will run upon starched hats y of fine pique rivaling the linen ones in their beauty of texture and crispness. I hope you will like these stitched, starched things as much as I do. You will find hats of rough straw very loosely woven and very lacquered looking — shiny and bright with dull velvet and gros- grain trimmings in the same color. They are lovely in white trimmed with white velvet ribbon. But the natural straw color is perhaps the best of all. It goes with everything and if you're not out to buy a large collection of hats to begin the season, then the nat- ural tones are your best bet. Cotton repette is another hat fabric. It looks like an exaggerated canvas, loosely woven and very stiff. Panamas will be even more pop- ular than they were last year. And, if you are looking about for one hat that will do for almost every- thing, then this sort is the one to choose—satisfactory in the extreme when it is passed about from dress to dress and suit to suit. By Faith Baldwin P iand Continued From Preceding Page. and try und get a job in the mov« ies ng *‘Helen!”’ “I know what you're about to say. But I must. I’m sick to death of school. I know I’d make good in the movies. I'll make [ots of money soon and be able to help you. It isn’t fair that you should have to support the whole darned family,” argued Helen eagerly. Betty smiled. “I don't—not really. Mother owns the house you know, and there is a small annuity from Dad's life insurance.” “That doesn’t amount to chick- en feed,” replied Helen. ‘Can't I see that you run the house really. We never should have stayed in it. We should. have sold and moved to an apartment somewhere in a cheap neighborhood after Dad died.”’ “Yes, of course. mother’’ Both girls were silent. All her friends had tried to persuade Mrs. Warrent to this practical course upon the death of her husband, but Mrs. Warren remained adamant, as only rather weak and gentle people can. She felt that the house was her symbol of respectability, prosperity. She was a property owner, a taxpayer. It gave her, she felt, standing among her neigh- bors. She would rather le down die than give up the little the small brick half of the “two- But you know, house, type of dwelling known as family.”’ “You won't persuade mother to let me go into the movies?” “My dear, it’s nonsense. You are only 16. The life is - hard and nota bed of roses. And so few succeed. for one that makes good, as you call it, hundredg and hundreds fail. Oh, Il know that the little moving pic- ture you were in for the church charity was a great success anid you did well in it—and I know you won the High School beauty con- test——but you must go back to school in the fall and fit yourself for a safe and paying profession.” “Stenography! Typing!” cried Helen, with a petulant sniff. “Yes,” said her sister firmly. “Stenography and typewriting are the foundation stones of a career— the stepping stones to sure success. No one Was ever hurt by having that knowledge at her finger tips’———— she laughed at her unin- tended joke and went on, affec- men take it easy, On the contrary both do their Share, the difference being that the | women workers appear more in public. The emancipation of Portuguese women in the last decade is al- most phenomenal. Women now have access to jobs in the civil service, fagtories and offices, while before tine beeen hard times wom- en knitted in their homes. In Lisbon there are 40 women doctors, 30 lawyers, several nota- ries, five reporters, three fashion | writers, scores of women pocts : nd;and fit myself for a better job. 1 [wo women flyers. The retail fisn. ‘rade is curried on almost exclu. sively by women. | tionately, ‘‘Wanting to help is fine; | being able to help is still finer. | And women in business all over the country have started as ste- nographers—women in banks, in. the professions, women managing | their own businesses. Believe me, Helen, it is the first rung of the) ladder” § inen added: “When I can afford it. Want to take sume extra _a bit of tape on both sides of your |! and | hosiery where the garters are at- | tached? That is another life-saver | 1|for the stockings, as it prevents | runs, HE was silent a moment courses Cant stenog as wel! as I should. But without what 1 know now 1 lerrhdn't do as much, as Ido. And. of . life of them, practically an you must be prepared. Being able to earn your own living is the fin- est life insurance in the world.’ “Well,” said Helen, sulkily, “if you say so, of course mother will, but believe me, you’re making a great mistake.” Helen tore out of the room and down the stairs. After a time, Bet- ty heard the wheels of their rusty lawn mower whirling bravely upon the little patch of lawn in the front, and later, upon the largest patch of lawn in the back of the house. Helen was, as usual, working off some of her superfluous steam. Betty smiled and frowned. How different they all were! Helen, ar- dent, slangy, irrepressible. Gladys, dreaming and vague, talented as an artist but impractical as her mother in so many ways; not at all concerned in finding a job now that she was through school, but taking lessons all summer of an impecunious young woman artist and paying for them by wheeling the artist’s baby out on sunny aft- ernoons. And then there was Virginia... At the thought of Virginia, her married sister, Betty’s pansy pur- ple eyes clouded and her face sad- dened and grew older. But deter- minedly she shook off her depres- sion, and at a particularly raucous grating of the lawn mower sh thought again of Helen. 4 This new freak of her youngest sister perturbed her. Not that it) was reallv new but because it was! the first time that Helen had put! her desire definitely into words. | The younger girl had been movie- mad for years, and her small hit in the church motion picture had gone to her red head. she was, with her eyes, so like Betty's and her hair and her lovely young figure, Betty acknowledzed | to herself that it was on the cards that Helen would screen well. | | | How pretty | | suasion and influence she could | keep the flapper sister in school | until she finished—-two years more, | But after that? Would she be able | Gaus felt certain that with per- ! to force her to take the business § course that was so distasteful to. her and for which Betty admitted | to herself the cl¥ld showed no apti- | § tude whatever? And Gladys—to what would | Gladys turn Her long. clever hands | when autumn came? She had sworn fhat she would not go into | j | Seteneunatniiines ae Two Useful Hints O you darn silk stocking heels and toes before wearing them? Many women do to preserve the invariable custom. And by the same token, do you sew | In Germany thig s| | | an office. She would give lamp shade painting lessons ‘in a depart- ment store before she would do office work. And she seemed ut- terly unconcerned as to her future except where her ambitions were involved—and al! her ambitions centered on paints and pencils, canvas and sketching paper. Betty's thoughts turned back to Bob—how soon would he come? Somehow she knew, her heart told her, that it would be very soon. And in 20 minutes the telephone was ringing and she had answered and was listening to his voice. ‘Just wanted to know if you are all right?’ “Of course.” “And can I come to see you— tomorrow night?”’ “I'd be glad’’——= “Fine—at eight then!” When she hung up the receiver she was smiling. Really everythinz was fine, the world such a jolly place with such jolly people in it. Everything was bound to come right. —— ELEN, who had come in and was hovering around the vic- trola—another easy payment pur- chase—sang out: ‘“‘Betty’s got a new boy friend She sang it over and over and Betty was vainly trying to hush her when Virginia walked in, tall, dark, dissatisfied Virginia, her boisterous little boy, Junior, beside her. She viewed her sisters with an unsmiling face and said, brief- ly: ‘Well, I hope he has money.” “Helen’s just being silly,’”’ inter- rupted Betty hastily while Helen, subdued as usual when Virginia appeared, turned off the victrola and vanished. “Where's Jim, Virginia?’’ ‘He'll come presently . he had a very bad night with his cough ... Betty, don’t marry a poor man,” Her handsome face was distort- ed as she looked at her sister. Betty put her arms about her and the little boy ran noisily away OE et ttle “i ttt ttt So teeiiet»s=en= eee ne recurs as 2 new year approaches Mercantile-Commerce Bank and Trust ib H ~~ the question | from them to find his youngest. best beloved aunt, Virginia sobbed dryly, Then cried, cried fiercely, explosively: “I can't endure it, Betty—I can’t endure it.” (Continued tomorrow), Braised Beef Tongue. Boil a beef tongue in water for two hours, after soaking over night in cold watcr. Remove skin and then brown in butter on all sides in your pot roast pan. When brown add one and one-half cups water, one chopped onion, one bay leaf, the juice of one-half lemon, two tablespoons catsup, one tablespoon Worcestershire sauce and let sim- mer for an hour, tightly covered. The gravy may be slight!,.- thick- ened with flour before serving. Should be accompanied by fresh | | FOR 'CHILDRE By Mary Graham Boy, DAILY STORY a » — The Garden. "VE turned the tim “ “That ought to be f: John. Peggy added. “I like th. the snow, but last night were very cold.’’ Now the Little Black « using his magic and wa: the time ahead. They found were glorious flowers eve It was a lovely garden. and Peggy said: “That's good for the ga) sees a toad.” “T should say so,” Joh: “You knew they were fine dens, didn’t you. Littl Clock ? bugs which would hurt t! ers,” I’ve overheard your mot) that about toads.” They saw a lovely little which were some “Little Black Clock’” gan. “Yes?” the Little Black «| sponded. “I thought you years. We know the nai most all these flowers, a are frogs and toads and | our time.” The Little Black Clock hard. “You noticed tha quickly,” he said. ‘Yes, much the same see flowers continue to and toads and bugs!” And the was certainly an amusing ture. A Varied Menu. Make a list table will have niore vari when you trust to your and uneonsciously get int over again. themselyv: beautiful, beautiful garden. They destroy all s “Yes, I knew that,” the Black Clock said. “In fact T | water li ind some nice old frogs were silting in the sunshine, blinking thei: Joln bee said voy turned the time ahead a number o: of the. dish: popular in your household ; fer to it when puzzled over ' have for dinner. You will find : number of years,”’ ¢! Black Clock began, ' turned it to a summer day “I'd like that for a little 7 5 ‘ rywhere X little toad hopped down a garden pat) ade rn Wt, mother is always glad when she 1 arreed ‘ P fy A . ea nn ‘ -$ pond } | iif ~ rye Me} _, of di- nd wWzeS—all the creatures that you could seein a beautiful garden of this sort in la erly Ll pret! Vou no- ticed that everything looked ver as it might have looked in a garden last summer. I did turn the time ahead, but you grow much the same way—as do frog: children thought this adver et {} Pirie oO a and have the same things over and gar. had the re Soft Finish Per pound Minimum, 75c Phones: 2522 Woodson Rd. 5650 Pa Under 22 pounds, 10c pound Overland Laundry Co. EV. 9545, WAbash 1470 Oc re Ave. ate often relieved without “dosing” VISES spinach and apple sauce. OVER t7 MILLION JARS USED ses ceeieeietesemeeee ee 3. Charies Do you always leave a bit of soap in the final rinsing water when you wash woolens”? Cluffy it makes them,- Try tt and see how jt Two cheerful young ladies were wanted to rent the spare room in a | Private home. A Post-Dispatch Room For Rent advertisement fouad hem prompus. White's A\\ Whipped _A} Cream Sponge \ Cake at 0c. ae a To see the old year out and the new one at midnight . . S a nd wiches made of White's de licious Rye Bread or oi ~Y White's Wrap- o> WS SSSSSSSSEHAAHASIBIAAAAAAAAAIAN gies ~ SSE. ABS . ~ ~ ~o% & SS ON se De NA - SSSI SSS NSS ~~ oe ER ER & é’. & 7 7 ——— ne Vittorio and Bruno Mussolini, sons of the Premier of Italy, as members of the Fascist Militia in Rome. ~ UY . 4 po 7 fy Uy 4 Veo “44th, Y WY Yr 4 A, > BRIDE AND Y GROOM HOME tf 4 Yb 4 4/44: 4% ‘ aes 2" “4% Fe C “4 ee Site ae ry N NXXQ ~ WN SALA{V{{AA SASSER EAL ARBOR Bw oo 27 22m SPW WQI VQ qq qq gq qq kN ARN - : ss Or

Page 29

IL | MONDAY, DECEMBER 23%, 1930, ack : ; ’ lovely color combi-| ve a brown linen f yellow trimming’ scheme. ) . * re. all hats have a oke up over one e, at that point, nd a bit of trim-| t. On re will be posed at ttle nubbly angora me or contrast- stitched hats are | ttern over the gz down onto the ng growing wider You see it all Oint at the top of omies Out over the jangles. hat is stitched in t the stitching decoration bright red ribbon crown, making a anged color com- urbans, most par- utifully shaped for ore formal suits, th grosgrain rib- their drapings. a pon starched hats and | the hats of | ‘turned it to a summer day, too.” : ' | ' beautiful, beautiful garden. | Peggy added. DAILY STORY FOR CHILDREN By Mary Graham Bonney The Garden. "VE turned the time ahea.: [ sumer of years,” the 1, j:; Black Clock began, “and | + “That ought to be fun,” gajq | John. “I'd like that for a little whi). “T like the cold ay).; the snow, but last night my {ec were very cold.” Now the Little Black Clock ws. using his magic and was turn} the time ahead. They found themselves tn 4, There were glorious flowers everywhere. It was a lovely garden. A littie ‘toad hopped down a garden pat), _—— ‘Clock ? rivaling the linen | beauty of texture hope you will like tarched things as, | that about toads. hats of rough | y woven and very ng — shiny and velvet and gros- in the same color. in white trimmed et ribbon. ral straw color is if you're not out collection of hats son, then the nat- our best bet. e is another hat ike an exaggerated woven be c rere last year. yen more pop- And, ing about for one for almost evcry- sort is the one To tory in the extreme d about from dress it to suit. ' find his lnigest it \ irg } ’ ed, cr Gg fier ure Betty—I . tomorrow ), ef Tongue Neue: in water for Boaking over night Remove skin and utter on all sides iz an Wher brow le@-half cups water, jion, one bay leaf e@-half? lemon, two Up, ohe tablespoon Sau i ] et ir lig ly «¢ ! be slig hich {oO sory E pal } resh le s and Peggy said: “That's good for the garden. WM: mother is always glad when ghe sees a toad.” “T should say so,” John agreed. “You knew they were fine for gar- didn’t you, Little Bla: They destroy all sorts of bugs which would hurt the flow. ers,”’ "Yes, I knew that,” the Little Black Clock said. “In fact I thi: I've overheard your mother sayi: dens, so They saw a lovely little pond |: which were some water lilies an: some nice old frogs were sitting in the sunshine, blinking their eyes “Little Black Clock?” John bre. gan. “Yes?’’ the Little Black Clock re. ; sponded. of all. It goes with | and very, hard. i'much the ; iand toads and bugs! “Il thought you said you had turned the time ahead a number o' years. We know the names of a'i- most all these flowers, and there ure frogs and toads and bugs—a!! the creatures that you could see in a beautiful garden of this sort in our time.” The Little Biack Clock, laughed “You noticed that prett, quickly.” he said. “Yes, you no ticed that everything looked ver much the same as it might have looked in a garden jJast summer. I did turn the time ahead, but you continue to grow way—as do frogs -9re see flowers Same And the children thought this 'was certainly an amusing adven- ae Lure, Menu. dishes ousehold and zlied over wh ake | lia? cf The ar in vour } for tn if when p i fi ‘ ner. You will find 3 ts} mill have more \ ariety +} Pn vou trust to vour men) and unconsciously get tnto a ne things over ana 9c Under 22 pounds, 10c pound Minimum, 75c Overland Laundry Co. Phones: EV. 9545, WAbash 1470 2522 Woodson Rd. 5650 Page Ave. Soft Finish Per pound often relieved without “dosing” 24 Ve DYISKS OVER +7 MILLION JARS USED YEARLY Jyeadache » ~/ Specials for ¥ NEW YEAR'S : VOLO ALY AOD le, sew CO Eig VO" ileal, TT A ee in EG aaa oo o% oo So % oS &% oO Oo OE EEE EEE bennett genet is Riess > * o> Se SURES: hhh DE DEELEERE RTE ORE. Coho kee oe, RMA OO OA Ss Chg (LMM hhh hsidsihiiishsséidjiditiddisiisississidisiiiidditdidittidsstssdtdddidtiddddtdisissidssddissdididiidddlidddissdlidditidiihidliidiiiliLilhit Aes 1 Se 0 Le e G : y Z ok aie,” teas SE ae eer ne ri | Z “ y : L G8 Gi MPO aE By a i os Ci, Y y Ri eg Z bg ea 4 Beas tye i the, es gs Bi MG eae - Z y DA . a Y ae ee ie 4 ‘ : ee 2 idee i es i nil BS sibs “ Fo gis Merge soe bigs VA fe. ? | | pie : we 3 ee Z | be: ¥ ; ¢t o GZ | wae Wy pWhistervebepevevisevevereba ieee LMU LLL ly ie, Fo ¥ i A Woon en psimpiticciterttel Sea A io Lf pot, & jj” : Uj Z V-VUUMd LULULULLLLULULULULUL LLL yao O 4 Lil” G Glider flying after a takeoff $Y Z j}. 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Sie - a ee ; }: Z epg: y Z j a Ap Ss 44. i i a) j y d A : ag S$ Bexeg Y Y bata Yj Z Z i; - 4h “34 G GG l se eee CHE Z : Z ‘STE SFUTUSTTTIVEVIPVIVVY Srrvrvryrry wr? wrerrrrrsrr> 4 % V4 Z Ro Z Z Y Ud llldddlddlddé % Vy Z ds Z g Vittorio and Bruno Mussolini, sons of the G ZY Z g ‘Seacere % GY GY Premier of Italy, as members of the Fascist Y Y Z Y Z Militia in Rome. “on | fd, J Z y ZY Z UYU UY POA (A Clty ty Z ga ee a Z Z / , Geese, % Vi Pe stttt a4 o GZ Pos Se a ” yl y 72 My My: Y," Z Y ss iB | Y 4 Z “,.... Ly llbdbtibiitiiliinita Y Gn,4G .. —— eG % Iypupypp’e Y 4G Anton J. Cermak, Demo- G, 1G Princess Hermine, wife of JZ Z % (Why BRIDE AND IY cratic candidate for Mayor YY the former Kaiser of Ger- Y , J U VA u Yj of Chicago. The primaries yy many, with her two chil- Y 1 i pig MR Mg a ap Y ) G y “fi GROOM HOME TY 44 will be held in February. Y 2% % dren, Henriette and Caro- Z he, t Z : Ly * 00 174 V4,’ 4, bike i jit Us $i. Y line, at Doorn, Holland. Y i liege lille OME A Z LLL 4 g nuiiyynyyyyyyyryyplr’ Eogfacly Z ay Z | per 2 Bs Eig i Me ye am Re EME J General von Hammerstein, new head of ; W ile “ Ae ke “z i ae) of 7 “ky . 7 oe a : y toile 4 ee ~ . “ae ae gg — s @ g Aare wie: ie oF — noe ne ae 2 ore “gre x aa ie ¥. En hy pe MH ‘2 Bee ? ‘, . ? o nO tes : “ SREY EN é eS SA My, rr 4,4, Miley rn 4o Se a UY Wii Lf P * "¢, Aes Pia Ah fp ebb diddd : Gs BAA , ve ~ ve B | 7, Z Marshall Field III and his wife, the former Mrs. Dudley Coats, on their arrival in N Lis neymoon spent . , | Schweitzer, who leaves office after Y ie a — se S Flashlight photograph of banquet, in Hotel Jefferson, attended by about 350 lawyers and personal friends of Albert L. ’ ' we ete G P — S eight years as Prosecuting Attorney for the ‘City of St. Louis. Photo Sanders. WIL SST bd hdd) dha S Occ cccccccununnJJnn0n22.::4::£::...:0.:0.:000534104201)0edddddddddddddddddbsdddddddididdda Lhd 7 © . * SSS MOMMA VV VW BWWMDdDiv»xy 0 SN QA A ee ee eae eet ee Ne teen alten ee RR re I OE DO ere ge . en ee ae “ . : tiny ale oe > 7 e ee ee eesti etl 9: a AOE ESN nanan cdc TA tapas oo GR aihig oe Se ee SOONG A A a pA ne PRD Oe on HB nage soe) ra ari = “ge Rew at BR pg fie rains lel ey . yee oe ~: ie eg so te Prasad i A $ + j s t 4 a vig" ms al Amy Coane ay ad ‘i. 4 + fa 2 A, OO tn aM ROE Sy 4 ate uo Tel HO ¥ rq were ~ ae eet wm * ot . 4 ~~~ _ Lee . ‘eae ~~ - ~ “> © oe ee »* *» tp + ie n - oy ee he ao nt hy Na m 4 “es . ~~ ~ Per Ne we > hE, err , : 5 ~~" me ee

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Do nlite SPR / : : “ee ; a : 3 3 | cS TI The St. Loui i h Daily Magazi Le PAGE 4C e St. Louis Post-Dispatc aitily Magazine 7 pecemenn’s DECEMSDR WS: 1930 ae _ 1:30, sharps and flats: 1:45, Sisters of , General Motors party: 9, NBC; .9:30,| will: be delighted with the result. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THE LOCAL STATIONS the Skillet; 2, Around the Piano: 2:30 The Girls: 9:45. Hadee program; 10:10, ‘ATERS maaan KFUO (550ke)—7:15 a. m., morning Med-| League ot Women Voters: 2:45. Hits of | Allen Grant pianist: 10:30, Syncopators;| Even if you had thought there : eesti | itation, Rev. Hohenstein; music; 12:15 proaewey ; 3, National Teachers’ Speech He pence music: amos and Andy: 6:15,| Were no splashings you will find Ee 2 ’ p. m., message, RevgKietze; 3, stories: Association — eis a kel : Ww ( c y eee ee Se Oe | ne eee Wea eX | music; 6, radio drama; 6:30, mission | Wil. (1200ke)——-6, Soloists, 5:15. or | Yapee em: 7-30. Ingram Shavers: i 4 riod : $¢) Dp m.. Walther League pro- chestra: 7 . . peakers , . —- re ~ A ad n er . - ny NBC . i i : is P i | fam naaaren care wou, “Proud "er| a gto: lg Maney tives Oe | rash TEOMMBE 20. Hauer oncter | SWWRAIUSAARARAAARAARS AAAS : i-_-— 930?" Rev. Roschke; music. ane wea ‘coe, a —). Se re eg ed BO Ce , De el | A Black and Gold Room concert, : a ° KMOX (i \——§. Aircastle Family: ritt; 7:30, Baily'’s orchestra: 7:15, The tra: 10:30 Night Voices : imins rate the New Year % sexe . Gig , Tropicales: 7:30, Baily’s orchestra: 7:10. orchestra: 11:30, Sweet and Low Down; , a GALA LID Be — > * Ludwig Laurier directing, will be- Post-Dispatch Radio eoeee bend ensemble Masts shearen: The Tronicales: 7:30. Buily’s orchestra: wiz Castle Farm orchestra. sls at the . po AY ese aes ’ oo. | . By Ralph Albe rtson P rj f : ' ; “ he Cate A ; :45. Studio, progran?, 8:00, The Har- Ss 7Oke)—7. Family party v ] es : pyright. 1620 gin at 56 o'clock over KSD. The Broadcasting Station — ie gi aga Te. oe —_ a monisers: 8:15. ergo: 5:20. Honiosm: music: ES Popular A i ang Oe og Hotel Claridge - with | * Humorist j Fn. *« . - ’ . Ve . Z 3° 4: ‘ : : q a . ; : : a : aed A ‘ Seunales” ial Chop! KSD trologer; 6:45, Anheuser Busch Antics; '30, Peggy Ray Bles: 10:00. Palis dOr| ariety. ee 18th and LOCUST - | 8% % Polonaise Militaire Widtaeaeae, 7, current events; 7:15, Voice of Co- orchestra; 10:: t. uis Theater: ; Music by ‘ JACK | = Sf, 2 Ss 9 Stradella oe df Gabi Nigella 550 Ke. lumbia; 7:30, Ar ue; 8, Mardi Gras; 11:30, Nanking Inn Orchestra. Tomor- Splashed F a : 7 serenade ongroise . pie e00 oe o «Tamms 8:30, An Evening in Paris; 9, Robert row aytime on WIL-—7:00 a. m., piasne at. Ben J. Mi Rader . HAL EY | : ce Sarabande «355 + Widow’. : 2 Lehar Daily 9:40, 10.40, 11.40 a. m.; dey ee re coon la * ne: Break fast Club romani, 8:00, schoo! After having fried fish or any- ved tie +4 F . | 3 \ : 3 PROGR |, 4 pohectasssaccdssece ..-.Ganne | 1} 42:40. 1:15 and 1:40 p. m., com- eked al. Ene Yale aes roe ss 6:50. noes adicthies tear: | thd rg” tt lash fat . is . Seatn ent Saioen § (2 i+ Hungarian Dance No, 2....+.e0+ Brahits plete market news service and Ned 10:30. Phillipe’ nas ee Y ane pornacd ay: ates yt Ag 11.00; thing that is ap oO S8pias at on Society Syncopators Per Person rs } ne pi 2 Bae winges | Y Oren tite ee ws at vceee** Se lscard ||] weather reports direct from the Jacquinot Jules, organist. Tomorrow,| ‘Transcriptions; 11:15. Song of the the stove, just on general prin- Mony Other Novelties That will . Coremiiies, asd i: . om 4 Sanaa REGMRGR |. cssbosee Massenet Merchants’ Exchange of St. daytime on KMOX—6:45 a. m., Unele Strings: 11:30. Transcriptions: 11:45, ciples wipe off the top of the stove muse and Entertain You! 4, | - ‘7 areas | 1:00 m. and 3:40 p. m. Lem; 7, Tony's Scrap Book; 7:15, Eddx Reminisicing in Ballads: 12:00, Lunch Reservations CEntral ‘7900 ‘ DICK | 3 At 5:30. a “Personalities of the js a ‘etins. : Calmer: 7:30, Morning devotions: 7:45, eon Dansante orchestra; 12:30, Bits of | with a crumpled newspaper. You 4 | 3 + ne tuned fa15-° —— Morning Minstrels: 8, Someining for| ‘Song; 12:45. Sylvan trio: 1:00. Music: BARTHELMESS if _ i? Y Day’’ broadcast may be tu Monday Decer::ber 29 Everyone; 8:15, Pettussin program; | 1:10. ate er Taga en get toy i “LIGHTN ; ‘8 . Y as - -* 7 ‘at : criptions: 1:45, , ee a errs cree: coer npr IR ssi rE _ Hi Lj | on KSD. , ’ 8:30, Morning gods; 8:45. Ruth Nel 5:00, Police releases: %:10. Old Fash- Os! Sia ee ie ee 5 a ae in “THE LASH | 3 IN YY | nea 1:45 P. M.—Melody Three. son, organist: 9, Ida Baily Allen; 9:15, . nog : ? Moke Reservations Now for |} /, kh Story Time” a ee Salon orchestra; 9:30, O'Cedar program; ioned Music album: 2:30, Friendly four: i $ with MARY ASTOR | ‘th ; 5 sail ast is set. for 6:30 over||| 2:00. M.—Talks. 9:45. Newacasting: 10. | Brer Rabbi Totsy four: 3:30. Sine a sonk period, ; NEW YEAR’S EVE..... oraee BIG NEW YEAR'S EVE | | ; LOUISE DR E Yj g “5 bearer 2:15 P. M.—Musical Lights. Oe: Brinn Gramomauen 10-46. Home’ | WEW (i60ke)—5 p.m. “The Star oO OOOO Onan tt --Oee nO O-O-- OOOO OO Ok - : SSE I. MOX, 2:30 P.M.—The §ixteen Sing- ||! - Town Crier dramologue; 10:45, Hom: and the Road to the King.” Rev. Drum- Dancing, Entertainment SUNDAY DINNER FROLIC ‘ a R : : - a. ) Economics Period: 11:15, Nation Wide d. Musi Les Karpacns music. 12 eg Starting Wed 6P.M : J Holi oF 27 ae Vagabond Club; 11:30, Oscar Heather, ond, Sue. Noon to 1:30. 6 pm. to 8 1.25 & > af © P.O. a eyeus Holiday Staze Shoy me +? Amos and Andy will be on WLW ers. tenor: 11:45, Helen ‘of Hollywood: pm., 10 pm. to closing. DAILY LUNCH, I! am. to 12 BIG ACTS! Pe AL WOHL ~ 4:00 P.M.—The Lady Next 11:50, Farm: 12, Farm Hour; 1, Ford} OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS No Cover. Charge 2 pm. 55e and 85e q | ww? we MAN Yy ssf Shs dacetaal arr gry Door Rush; 1:15, Ted Statler, pianist; 1:30, : : - 6:30 as Jest Master of *eetteatee Uv mes >! 32 3 , organ recital; r tm fF in- 020ke)—6. Bt, 0 .0U, : ——— ues Vhil Cook will give a Quaker 4:30 P.M —Tea Timers | aa Sho ig “a pot 2:15, aR oun’ a sme Nay oy Rage, Chief- TARTING Ee F h . Fe ‘ 6:30 KWK. P sora + pe: ya! Rae Fa. tains: 7, Larry and Duke: 7:15. Spital- Ss TNER anchon & Marco’; ; Yyj program at 6:30 over 5:00 P.M.—Black and Gold] a Idyll; 3:30, Columbia Artists re ny’s orthestra: 7:30 to 10, NBC: a0. WINNIE Li “On the Set’ Ide, “ 36 ae Sv , : 2 ie ’ Sports Reporter: 10:15, Features; 10:30, ~~ de; ; =~ See ee Tene 0 ll 5:90 aan oeencate cuimpecs || “Seo eet tude Ties THs: | Beso orehenin: {i Nbc; 1s, Pant " Fox-Fanchon & Mo LA} : astrologer, is scheduled at 6:30 5:30 P,M.—Intimate Glimpses) F77).ng Bits: 6, Melody Boys: 6:15, Ce: | ¢9'8 Orchestra: 12:15. p, m.. Hamip's or- S$. E. Cor., 2d Floor 8th and Washington Dancing Schoo! Z s . . ’ } is > . « , . . : : y Be c 1s ‘ 1 , i over KMOX. of Personalities of the]j\ cil rnd Sally: 6:30, Quaker Man; 6:45. wit dst). aioe S areneetes sae ACKOSS FROM LOEW’S STATE THEATER Revue 33 39 D | Hullabaloo, program; 7, Radio Edition chestra: 6:15. Talk; 6:20. Harvey's or- _ ; eS Ses Tony Cabooch will tell all about ||| 7.99 p. M—How's Business? |]) Maat ere a Mu Meal oie: O; | ghestra: 6:40, Farm program: 6:43. || | ? i — — 4 : . ” apes age ’ . a¥h GAS = ’ : te , : “. 4 t j & °: a p\ emories; = duri Anheuser- 3 es | oire Builders; 10. Amos and Andy: ily sketch: 9:30. Orchestra: 10. Amos A tends to make, during an National Capitol. | 0:15, Village Rhymester:. 10:27. Chase| Una” Andy: 90-30, Mike and Heian: NEW YEAR’S EVE ee 3 S50 a) rd 2 : YU; | lusch Antics program at 6:45 over 7:30 P. M.—A&P Gypsies | orchestra; 11, Jefferson orchestra; 11:30, 11. Air vaudeville: 12:15 a. m.. organ : ; ; UY Af, | the 1g Hi a : " F Po. 1 jueen of A Voice of Columbia concert at 8:00 A. M.—“Gene and Glenn. JUBILEE ‘iries ll: Ex ; , \ i :15 over KMOX will bring: 8:15 A. M.—Morning Melodies. IDNITE Yernon | in Horder on. SJasnn NIE EDs) co In Autumn .......0+-ese00: MacDowell || 8:15A.M.—A&P Program. 12 Staze with Wally 4 “ change pne- SIE MALT hie) 17. J . i i aiilan AnNOwiles. S bd tHE viSsSo “ * ~ ~" - : ; : i TO DAY : i Review. day! In fact, it’s so advanced you'll want to use it all through the LEGE_ LOVERS.” re cee. Wallace Beery ™ — af CHESTER A Mardi Gras program is set for ° : ? ‘ - -——— f Star of “A , bed * Jeff | , : ! ‘ ukeak Gees AMOK new year. For not only does it tell you how to make as deliciousa GRAVOES 202) s. setterson | PAGEANT sis) ovmn Ks A SLAM BANG ven . - . Ann Harding in “THE ae Ati NORMA TALMADGE | CIR Cc US O F ) hits in his etal ra’ . . 4 * OL } 'EST” os ; —. r Mi AL iE in np pineapple pie as you’ve ever put in your mouth, it also tells you EYED WORLD.” “A WOMAN OF PASSION.” NONSENSE! | ——— i cieseenmmnmnnedemnemnentanstadieennimamaamiaied y Cartoon—N Selections from “‘Mlile. Modiste,”’_ or- chestra and ensemble; “I Miss a Little Miss.’" orehestra and Ben Alley: “De (‘amptown Races,”’ male chorus and. or- “THOSE THREE FRENCH GIRLS” [| “WITH AT BYRD with FIFI DORSAY. POLE” and “OUTSIDE THE LAW.” | just which grade of pineapple is best suited for making it. LAFAYETTE | scitssn aE aap WH Burton H ba 1P. d 6, j then 50e chestra; “Little Spanish Dancer,”’ orches- tra and Ren Alley; “Thinking of You, An woman can tell ata ] thi . ear.” , epg a” Oe ” nh y vrchgetea sand “ensembles Satan's Hell +h ie aig : glance that for this pie, the appearance of MAFFITE "ee | TEVOLE 6350 dems ' gas.” & ners; l : 9 ° “ 4 “COLLEGE ¥ "ERS" with ay (Round ‘Towners:.'mediey "0 93 € pineapple is of prime importance. And that’s just why the sae eee te ae ee oe a So one duck Whiting. OOLSEY recipe calls for DOLE 1 Sliced Pineapple. For DOLE 1 Slices are : ’ lovely to look at. They’re so evenly cut—every one of them. And | ae HOOK LINE & SINKER ’ Lewis James, tenor of the Brig- adiers, will be soloist on a General Motors concert at 8:30 over KSD. iH rill si “L'Amour Toujours ? ; ’ ° . Amour,” and “Peg 0” My inant” : they’re uniform in color. (Just examine the slices as you take lay WITH DOROTHY LEE eS ee bib ang wes Gives You them out of the can.) So when you make this pineapple pie, or } 4 BAND A BIG CAST AMU Oh, Miss Hannah ..,. ‘ dae ows can a an I ; ° . anes oe A a oe Rating y pineapple dish that calls for lovely golden slices—the pick of Sg % \ AUDEVILLE dows teen, Sones | the pack of Hawaiian Pineapple—be sure to ask your grocer for RO one OY A SENSATION we ESD pee aman atheeggalerere en ; DOLE 1 Sliced Pi GORGEOL 0 pe isis iced Pineapple. 7 : scoping eS ate amend et $ Cliff Edwards in “GOOD “The Girl From the ¢ L ATRICE J | The Most Ex ial ASHLAND-REX | Clr FE MONTGOMERY | «The Gi N Peg o' My prcart oss wh anes es . Fisher . : a se Nature i es d 7 ° ] d DO ° shee New | NEWS. * Also Jack Holt in iBth & West.” and “For the L iN PERSON _ | ture-in 10 vea March of the Musketeers -:-°7.....Frim'| fis Nation-Wide gives grades to pineapple—an LE, in turn, clearly marks ne, ee” with Sok MER) ee Boys | fl Bros. masterpi rigadiers. FERS a . ° Vi A } . “4 — —_ : Pa ; oS. them for you—so you'll know just what grade you're getting when BADEN With: Women.” ‘and _““The| MEW SHENANDOAH: “MONTE CARLO" JOE YOUNG & co. | ff ed from Sutt anette MebDonae, ’ ° bd . ® z . ° | . . Bridge Handicap you buy. DOLE grade-marks pineapple by stamping the namee DOLE 8201 ce — Alarm Also Serial 2227 8. Bdwy. | Palking. Short subd MALL mn mA Ss | world-famous Bourjois’ Evening in Paris’ pre- Shells Y ‘oe. Ys 3 ; BR a: Vee 7 oo fe ae | - nae. e | cram ta be-heard over KMOX at Test: ~ : in the top of meen and beneath that name the number 1, or 2, or 3. 20th & Bremen Rip atic sala NEW WHITE WAY, TO at MY HEA 20D HIO GANG | | m1 So whether you’re buying Sliced, Crushed or Tidbits, all of which Cindasolia: =DuUND Lows ent | Oh Mo BOMBY ‘i. RAD | } a] A Real Folks program is sched- uled for 8:30 over KWK. \:30 will bring: 5415 Arsenal “THE SEA WOLF.” A Marquette! “7! SqUEALER” rn brome WIN | Wovises in “ue! “HM 2 All - Star Acts—12 BIGGEST COMEDY dack Hoit, Dorothy Re-|4557 Virginia | Sunrise.” A!> ' ; 1806 Franklin 7 ‘FF WEDNESDAY’s PAPERS FOR BROCK PEMBE Sleep.” orchestra. The usual Empire’ Bullders’ broadcast will be given at 9:30 over! Have pencil and paper and your KWK. answers to his problems ready. If “I Want to Be Happy.” “The Kiss| ” z is Rep As. — Waltz.” “"Phe Weddi , . ef. ° . . ° ° OAN BENNETT in ’ s ley. "T Got Rovihin,"* “Remerse." ies | ; ¢ come in various grades, insist on seeing the DOLE grade-mark—and Cherokee & Iowa =—“SOUTLAND YARDS.” e ¥ ao mS | Sito ne | tions 0 ‘The Studen nee.” and ’ e “ . Florissan | 8 “eae . Ray ‘s Ld . oe je | Al (soc uve } Auld Lang Syne. : . apel be certain you get just the grade of pineapple that fits your recipe. F ALR Y| Zohn Barrymore in “Moby! at Alice | Also Th Se uesad kwood in v P oyerture to “The Bartered | . : Pi ore 5640 Easton “Worldly Goods.” | Stelen Johnson in “Ch ms 4 . ) Bride,“ by Smetana, will open the | RSC Overland) oi ieasure.” (er. 0 | | A PERFECT stromberg-Carlson concert under gutt® | R M A aor ae Pai pt As Overland, Mo. in “Last of the Dus o. . = | WITH THE DE (;uy Fraser Harrison from 9 to pic 6324 Bartmer! YOUR BACK.” : | ——- Se a eee’ | Hine . {FORGE AKLISS fn | 9:30 over KWK. The program fol- od ; ‘CTISH.” Matinee | Leslie Howard, lows: arava: jputtet Net : King Bee | “sigh trie OZARK | bucx sos ot Bia aioe e . 1 ‘ad “ : sm. i Ps , AN HH.” . ; . + A it nas. teen a HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE COMPANY _|i2sktttere! tite te'tsto, [wetter Groveton ti | SBS Elegy from The Third Suite. Techaikowsky 4 vg* eu) N ' "ga day. | ert Milton Mvening in the Mountains....... . Grieg 3:30 Coo wt} S wt)s ded H lul fi Kirkwood . en, 8 Carroll in “Follow " 2 ' Fe ay : ve ° ° ° £0 onolulu, HAWAII Sales Office: inser Thru.” All-Teehnicolor. al | EK ONLY Second Polonaise ssscsenss eee... .Lisst ve ane . a Office: 215 Market Street, San Francisco Kitkwood, Mo. | Also Comedy and News. PALM ‘Tov gO Ll "eh ! | aa tre ARE Popular dance tunes will be SPECAL FEATURE Pic. 3010,N. Union | Brown in “Bil 2 , é J. FF) C-} A. .- : ie | Matinpers 250-50e¢ Tie played by Lombardo's orchestra on i a OE, ee ee Te dl ll aoe a ogy Pang Comedy and) SU” Now Xene’s Eve. Specie! — T | SEATS ON SALE IN the following Robert Burns pro-|. Hear his answers ee NANCY CARROL HE BIGGEST SHOW EVER gram at 9 o'clock over KMOX: LEMAY | “RAIN oR SHINE.” ALSO PAULINE in ee PRESENTED IN ST. LOUIS! AMERICAN THEA “Sweet Jennie Lee,’ orchestra: “My to . 918 f COMEDY AND 5000 Claxton “pPAUGHTES Tove Mer On Lames Mee ral Questions 1 to 10 Fersy Road OTHERS. a week a All Your Friends Will ‘[WERICAN Next Week» ; , . . oR ie agtelected,.. orchestra: to” be’ selected: in this Broadcast : ——| QUEENS | 4) ron incest Be There—Will You? Beginning ag eae 4a. ER] $ talgrted: Macklind Eg A 4°00 Maffitt mance, “Africs speak ? B . P - t 2 Mail - —Big Pictures— TRIUMPHANT RETURN OF vier and Davey Lee. , MOLE sl: lea See your answers are all correct, you ee <t emailer ae ah eee may be! can take on the world at Bridge Wis MCNAIR | Wheeler and Wooley mROBIN [Hr MPLETE ANNOUNCEMENT a o Slee over KSD. any day! But... perhaps his ques- \\ ; 2160 F fom Ree at Sunrise.” 5479 Robin HOT AT St NKISE c e as Amos and Andy will be on KWK tions aren’t so simple as you thought! Si.” : Sectienewegenars i i W AGA none “M at 10 o'clock. MELB Vietor Metagien in “A\ SOUTHAMPTON | “EXE Sh cies. 1:30 A.M. — Don't mise this chance to find out A DEVIL WITH WOMEN.” with Lord moe.” The Musical Aviator’s orchestra| ow good your Bridge is, even if you COMP Grand & Miami | Chinaware Nite. 5°00 Lansdowne | “Second Mon) * “t eter SOx. Radio Games. MARK STORY—and MELVIN | Fit Dorsey in sthowe 3 Virginia | 20%" wee Peni | ques AILAN rs Recap-; A ao ware “ite of Dance music by the New Yorker Complete Report of Questions and 39 recipes in our book- om em COMPANY, Des. N-19 2012 Chippewa | tured Love.” Also Serial.) 5117 Virginia! KID. Chinaws ¢ .* ‘ting in touch with just the “ Solutions in This Paper let “The Kingdom That wrenstne, Calf. - re —— : = Ladies. “"t landlord, emplo plo orchestra may be heard at 10:30 Michigan UP THE RIVER Welliston Silverware to OMe iy buy, ‘ , yer, employe, over KSD. a Grew out of a Little , sana tenaiaae with Spencer Tracy. : [Talkies “scar! Pou a, scller—the one with whom Isham Jone wee ———— Boy’s Garden.” For POM MOPL IDOL OPLAD OA LL OA SOlGSS DSSS OS SO SS 6888088800 006000006 aaa hassware ite. 6226 _—_ an gener xo ' " ony exchange to advantage—is s and his Coronado free mail : he | Of the every-day doings of — orchestra will play at 11 your COPYs ADD. cnnnnsnctsentattion is : Post-Dispatch Classified advertisements rent rooms. The ~ ost- Dispatch Classified Col Pelock over KSD, COMPOR . =e. | Dispatch is read in far more homes in St. Louis than can be TacHBeins, i CO .ccecce Cecescecececcescecce MMS cccces a2 through any other newspaper.

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Sete abe Bae MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1930, AY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY — Tr | ae ‘The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine TE a ae ‘CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | ee ee an ae — AND A BIG CAST SENTENCE IT WAS STILL*IN THE JOUG~.. BAS Meretnsy bi ge * sie Baie ASSADOR e é BSEUIEVE YL. MAKE IT Ou BOBBY ISNT THE OH ’Yve BEEN SO it's FROM MY SISTER--- eT | eee By Ralph Albertson _& BIC SURPRISE FOR NEws ABOUT BILL EXCITED ABOUT ALL “THIS — SHE’S SAYS PVE 94 — | es : AISS SIMMS -eeee MLE Ss GRANS! WHERE “GOTTA COME oe . ose Ho : , are | FORGOT TO MENTION [GOTTA : Se GO IN LOOKIN’? KINDA is HE NOW? HOw O1oO LETTER CAME RIGHT $ ———Ts as i WORRIED, AND WHEN: IT ALL 4APPEN? “THEY YHAT A HOME ty JACK | SHE ASKS HOW THINGS FRR\ CALLED US FROM FOR YOU-:-- HERG HAL EY | - s 3 ARE GOING THEN WLLL, iT is! Stage and Screen . ’ chai Star as Master of sine 4 - Ceremonies, and | 3 5 l@ (7 loa SV ——= \\ oe we. SS ee ee 4 ot 2TING SHTNER re Fanchon & Marco's 1 ct? 1E LIG sie ee “On the Set’ Idea .4 3s~ ’ CA og : at PERSON ry | sae set Fox-Fanchon & M at ACK HALE ; Se ens al - 39 i Pte. yen: y q | Zz —= — - fi Yj I" r zi — This Comic A in One of the TWO 7 - Yl s Comic Appears in One of the i: YY ’ ’ % ; (Copyright, 1930.) fi 5S O U R i a OX: B —ES ZL, 3 Dumb Dora —By Paul Fung The Boss’s Error Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch a: MARK. Famous Story a mii He Seals WYER” 31 Fz | WELL, miss DORA, HE'S LEASED MORE ee ce ee i HOW ARE YOu AND LAND SO AS “TO | SCOTT. Do | ith JACKIE COOGAN SPLENDIDLY. ‘ OF ALL. “THE STUPIV, | wvand MITZI GREEN 59 ROONEY G&T TING . BUILD A LARGER. WHATS HE DONE iINLESS a. vo yA. M MR.MIDAS = ‘ IMBECILIC, BRA v tg Doors Open 10:0 *. | ALONG AT “THe FALTORY, HE'S TJHAT FOR WHY DIDN'T : Come Early to Avoi Mou ROU'SREALLY | liRED 200 MORE \ WITH BUSINESS ee 4 Crowds. SE TRAP “TH OF THOSE 52 25¢ FAcTORY 2 A WONDERFUL. EMPLOYEES HE'S CONPITICNS AS Ps “THINK ae Till 6:30 P M SATURDAY’S ANSWER 8. 7 Indian y > GENERAL BOLGHT--....- THEY ARE — moucK Like peaYy r és With RICHARD CROMWELL—JOAN PEERS—NOAH BEER fondness. 39. Cubic unit of A GREAT IDEAe IFT EVER SEE le oe i, ; 7 MOOSE TEDAY: — “unee’s A at inte ——IN A DOUBLE PROGRAM WiTH— te ie Vertical. measure A Moose XL FULL IT SO FULL a” 3 wi wit Ms . Fiat J tr 0 e irctia, si eject 4 4 A “4 ety “SWING HIGH’’ plete with Laffs and Thril grims to 1. Coarse hulled 41. Rests. OF LEAD THEY Witt HAVE TO == SOPHI : if STUART—SALLY STARR—BRYANT W ASHBURN—BEN Tt ar corn. 43. Kind of voice. Byry (T AT SEA: Fa ay LFY (CHASE COMEDY. Matinees Sat.. Sun. and New ear’s | 2. Musical instru- 44. Coagulated mass -~ at men- ment, 45..Commander of hugs LOUIS AM rT $ EMENT- ». Gloss over. . Look into ‘Mg DEL. LL. (DOUBLE PROGRAM SHEN AN DO An aide pile te scene a t 1A SWANSON in .., WARNER BAXTER in : Turkey. 47. Regret. oh 7 AT A WiDOW” | “RENEGADES”’ 7. Ago. 48. To petition, | - ND LYRIC °°". (GRANADA 6s Gav a ie =. ~ “WHAT. A GLORIA SWANSON in TOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS if , and “DANGER LIGHTS,” “WHAT A WIDOW,” puarmmarcnasinc: sere ah rat Show 6:30 P..™. —— Also— | ; Granada Grand Concert Orchestra of WAL 3101: S. Grand 10 Men, Joe C ill directing. —NOwWw— : ; ram: “THE VIRTUOUS : : ; ie LOVERS.” | BEE-PQUN TE, 1001 mecaustand | claim ita bit" Re QD N Union ana Easton MARILYN MILLER in “SUNNY.” ' — Comed ; BAXTER, “RENEGADES.” and “A LADY SURRENDERS. ‘ Batfling M: ee and } EE SE A ta NEW CONGRESS *.. | . | ——" ae | | CT naire | ered | | i TALMADGE in “A wom AN 2 ee See vores, ane | 629 3:55 12. | i t | | MANCHESTER 4.2500 8 TS NOW on gae® | i | PRERBEA ses: Southwest | THOSE THREE FRENCH GIRLS.” 7 PRICE $7 o SALE ; , beery in “BILLY THE KID.” | _and “SOLDIERS AND WOMEN.” | St —s LZ . : i e Laff Hit, “rR MPs.” > THE + N AVOID ; = 5 - BESS ANT 2:06 €. Grave MAI ee waperester lla | | - | | 105 ete Ma ag oe | ; , " 2 By RUSS | te i eae OF PASSION,” and “The Gorilla.” a q | | ; | | | Baton act hoy Francis. | SEERCABDGD sess cance > ‘at | CETY ART MUSEUM |! |CHAIN PROGRAMS || 10:15—etie'cotume — wanc, wooo. | | HOW IT BE BG AN MURPHY : oo. SIN.” and “COL- John Gilbert and Wallace Beery in , Poe TO DAY! Cukeres MORRIS | Forest Park | 7 TONIGHT 10: :30—Henderson’s_— Orchestra — WABC. | i. ¢ iataed mA GA MEE A SLAM BANG | mor of _ Alibi,” “Bie | Illustrated Lecture | 11:00—Asbury Park Casino Orchestra — | ’ Lai Re: Mad . «O iT WOULD * ; St. ouls ; ‘nea . e . ° . i #! ie in Tae GIRL or THE en rr A \' OOLSE = 620 pee ae +08 BIRTHS RECORDED: HAVE PAID YOU TO BEHAVE. -THEY PUN- 7 : “WEST.” and “Temptation. 7:00—Taik by Merle Thorpe — . K th. es: | ; i he 7:15—Quarter Hi in the National Cap-. and E. Uhl, $650 Pershing. ott SHED OFF EN DERS BY cae pl bag 4 tal KSD.V WEAF. WWJ, WSAl. | £- an ecnoms, 6150, Fipmout. RON YOKE CALLE Ei { HOOK, LINE & SINKER oe Peedeglpe eet s } Bes i IATER WHEN THEY SUBSTITUTED A ig ' YEAR’S EVE __ ESD. WEAF er. 508 SUBSTITUTE | WITH DOROTHY LEE senna so amaadoed TOA Fy, "wex ws, WoC: WDAF. and Bre LA JAIL [ae and es and a4 and 2. a4) AMUSEMENTS . ‘oa dt “30874 Tabadie 00— ; ; Degunia 70€ nce Scum oe A TIA SENSATIONAL HIT! 8h acd eh ee ? ; = - Pe —— 909 er = “Worldly dioods.”’ in “Ch atre next week. Bear in mind 6:00—Amos and Andy — WJZ, KDKA, | Dina Kalmatt, 1 ulg oa ' Overland Helen dohimegn bo A PERFECT PICTURE § the sensible pre-war prices — WLW, WR. owt. ‘ Cogan. 33, “Ti. 4765 Cuppies. 2. oe Double Procram - A Y- Overland, Va. in “Last of the — T Eves., 50c to $2.00; Wed. and Sat. Oe ESTP. KOA. WEA ved Man—KWE, Celia Tie ye S 5346 Shrev r 2a BOY ot PARIS” «# nd “ON en WITH THE PERFECT CAS: Mats., SOe te $1.00. x Gana : Wide “ WSM. KFAB, Chas. A. Mason, 46, 618 Lami. TOUR BACK.” G FORGE ; ARL ISS in' ae Welctenks. | y's Sd ' Dod 74, 5129 Wesetmineter. -. “ENGLISH.” Matinee Lesile Howard, Dour 8. Vandeven udliey Digges ice B. ge, : 30—ingram John Jankosky. 45, 1203 &. Hicien ‘Chandler. Aice B . i. eet ase west” wat | Franklin, 1, 921A N. 14th. hestra Ww Charlotte Dunkman, 71, City In irmary. SE Orehe KSTP. KwK wie John Davis Jr.. 24 days. 2008 Lucas. . K AST TIMES KT Mollie Beach, 33, 921 Geyer THIS, WEEK ONLY "SATURDAY RP Ee) ata WJZ. KDKA./ Andrew E'tsenbarth, 52. a2 71 Gannett ) ALL SEATS ARE RESERVED ‘LW, KYW, W ‘ Isabella Roifes, Tg _caippews. = ° © i TP g ae wk K. Mack =" an > | Matipees 25e-50e- oof tng on det e peoDUCtTIO’S WJZ. KDKA. KYW HAS, WSM, | Albert Knight. 42, Fayville. Til. 7 el HELD. .. IN ANCIENT BABYLON WHOLE FAMILIES OF SERFS WORKED IN FIELDS GATHERING CLAY FOR temeorrow bd das . TD Le eo “ALT OLIET ON THE OZARK BUCK JONES in “S WESTERN FRONT.” OW RANCH.” Mat m™ Show Starts at 6:59, Webster Groves and W ; Nanrery Carrell in “Fellow onauiiia Thru.” A'l-Technicoler. “FO Lise Comedy and News. Pp A L FA LOVE o Lil. iY. rr i AT. " ? 4 t q RE rhe SOLO x. | nion Brown in “Bil Big cn *o- 7 G R. Kuhn, 61, 3137 Locust. CA may "aa MHD Sew Nears ve, Boece Bt SBE EVER| SEATS ON SALe IN ADvANce ce ea ReTE-. cw, wean | 5 Risabete Hoss 08 owe tity, Ie BRICKS AND POTTERY... .WHEN ONE DIED, HE a nubder i NANCY CARKO! E BIGGEST SHOW | Soy KDKA,. WLW, KYW, XKSTP, | Herman oo o, 3 EB. Marceau. RAIN OR SHINE: PAULINE in PRESENTED IN ST. LOUIS! AMERICAN THEATR Anes aad Andy —~ EWK, -Wita0,| Miwon Brovias, 67, _1523° Cai WAS BURIED WITHOUT CEREMONY IN A CAVITY coment Tae ALSO 5000 Claxton “LAUG HTEK." . WHAS, WSM, WSB./| Fred Willman, 61, Broadway Hotel. Y OTHERS ~ Your Friends Will canst, eek SUNDAY a WMC, KOA,” KSTP.| Hazel Ballard, 23, 4214 Delmar. FROM WHICH THE CLAY HAD BEEN REMOVED. . THE ' « te ’ ° ‘ ‘ ad Al Jolson in “BIG & eng 11 You? F Beginning KFAB. | Bertha E. Craig, 3450. Latayette ' MIT-TON ate QUEENS Also the ca speek ‘here—Will You: Mail Orders Now—Seatls Wednesday eran KNOW 1190 talineten' “Cotton Cieb WIZ. | Jos. ky oo" $823 Keoneriy. NAME OF THOSE ANGENT FIELDS HAS SURVIVED IN | . | (4200 Mafritt | mance, “Africa —— . atten wens | ey sueen, 98, 4346 Modiament: ota 'se a’ WoL» teen whedior_oal Ail - Star Acts—12. BIGGEST COMEDY HIT be ‘ Jos. R. Burke, 59. 823 on Sixth. Also . . Jos. Muncenast, 63, 3642 Meramec. dack Holt, Dorothy Re 4557 Virginia Sunrise.” BERTON P nts os. brock a22 Greer. , —— BROCK PEM rese ; . Bernard J. L. Leusbrock. 43, 4 vier and Davey Lee. | serosa e753 /NESDAY'’S PAPERS FOR 2 228 2 26 88s ia B deasti Syst Fannie Reichman, 56. 5072 Cates. — — Bert Wheeler and * _ETE ANNOUNCEMENT y a = ee roa asting ys em pees Theby, 91. 7522 Virginia. | Wheeler and Woolsey § in R Oo B I N Woolsey oa lan ® Story Time—EKMOX. | sieve Heller. 75. 1504 Destrehan. ISCOVERY ia EA. “a “alt Shot at Sunrise.” soo9 Robin /MiOoT AT SUNRI Come 8s 500 600d ) SEATS—S0c BOM AO. WOU wcoco. Mary Dees, 51, 5588 Easton. , Alse “Across the Word. scietinaaaenenigngnagits gags pee ees oreo Brests — WABC, EMBC. Sa for Fish A CHINESE LEGEND SAYS THAT THE , - AVAG Ae A Sauce tor , Victor Mectagien in “A SOUTHAMPTON | “= == Buches. Sencea's "Comedy Ei pA :15—The ny) aeabonds — WABC, WCCO, 1! Chinaware Bite | WOMEN: 5200 Lansdowne | “Second : DAVID BELAICUS gistreloner —| A delicious sauce for brolied EMPEROR SHEN-NUNG, 2737 8.C. WHEN BOILING Ehinanere Nive" — — Pet stom TURE j “ITSAWISE ILD” 8) See's |fish can be made by mixing to- WATER TO PURIFY IT, ADDED VARIOUS | Rreneh Girlie. ~ aed * Lal ° Virginia | lace Beery in “BELL am 70 WMAQ. KO “ABC ~ a) tured Loves” “Kine Seri. 5117 Vierinla! RID. Chinaware. Nite “tng im tow with pene ANTIONETTE, Fenny eames 4 = ABC. | of one lemon. two tablespoons sagar OF HERBS TO DISPEL THE FLAT TASTE. AND eemneoen . ™ ball ll ‘ re a . WABC, and e = en ¥y , ' re ta Ladies. eg lord, employer, employe, PEMBERTON 7:15—Volee of € well-bea y “UP Tur RIVES” Wellston Bliverwe wtearlet | lcrantine eee, teltie ae cast - poetic PLAYERS 190-Hhaben Om, WABC, eges. Add gradually to one cup) ONE DAY ACCUDENTALLY USED TEA LEAVES. ’ maeeware Nite. | P06 Paston and “Laughter.” ae ’ exchange to advantage—+is z WMAQ. KOTL. KE ef strained fish stock which mae — ee ‘ the every-day doings of | NIGHTS | warimers WE 590.91-$1.59 | 810 eC WCCR EBM OW | been placed in = double botler over | Comrie, WR, Neegelien — emgnaes Posters Series, bon, atch Classified advertisements rent rooms. The (-Dispatch Classified Col. | 3 te $200 be 6 :30—Eveniag * Kort. a WABC. | the Yire. Stir constantly until the’ read in far more homes in St. Louis than can be See today’s Want pages for | GRAND CENTRAL | SOW. | Jen gee thickens. Pour sauce iad Where did theexpression “unleash the dogs of wer” ee Where did the national guard sy ite 2.46..9-28 mi a | 9:36—N Wing. kon. KOIL. KMBC, | w00 | fish just before serving. name? Answers tomorrow y other newspaper. Business Vor Sale offers, ‘

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¥ COMIC PAG COMIC PAGE | MONDAY eee | DECEMBER 2° ::; DECEMBER 239, 1930. . IR . PAGE 6C 18 . oq - oe | : This Comic Appears in One of the TWO eS Krazy Kat —By Herriman (Copyright, 1930.) The Bungle Family —By Harry J. Tuthill An Important Oversight Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch (Copyright, 1930.) Pa IS HE Goobe . HAK- 1} SHOULD SAY So - SALT OF THE EARTH, Ae IS — YOU HEARD (cay’- HALL, AS WHILE 1 SAW A STRANGER IN THE FOUND OUT HE'S A NEW NEIGHBOR WHO MOVED IN BUSY CONCENTRATING ON PEGGY'S AFFAIR. _——_—- ——_ I CAME IN JO, AND WE WERE SO ait WHERE HE Mi, p Shi'a HIS NAME 1S DOODLE. I ASKED HIM TWICE FROM. HIS WHAT HE DID BUT EACH TIME HE MUMBLED SOMETHING I COULDN’T CATCH. HE WAS ‘ALSO VERY CAGY ABOUT TELLING ME. Mh mil | dtl Mm 1 SAW HIS WIFE WY iN THE YARD TODAY | BUT BY THE TIME 3 OF THOSE NEIGHBORS YOU READ ABOUT NOW » I WENT UPSTAIRS LATER |] weit, in A WAY WE were }! COULON'T |! For A FULL WEEK BEE AFTERWARD BUT LAST KNOWING IT, TOO. IMAGINE! IT TAKES & THING LIKE THis / TO SHOW US HOW / AND THEN WHO WE HAD OTHER KNOW HOW TO THINGS ON MIND THEIR OUR MINDS. EXCITED WE OWN PLENTY MUST HAVE A BUSINESS. OF BEEN ) WEEK. i { { 4 A; y 20 JA A Hes : re ATTITUDE AND WALKED PAST HER SORT OF ASLEEP AT THE -ORMER WHILE DOOR, WHICH VAS SWITCH WHEN THOSE 7 TENANTS ANSWERING PARTLY OPEN. PEOPLE MOVED IN aad a ff i- 4 MAN of WAR, , 2 é OY Pe ENTLY ’ Uy, ae V e S; | ITS ONC ES QL, : AOE iy _ Do % = THRE 7 a. \ 2 YY, aS Sit ON Gat SS 22-7 | Ze Yrs . | J t a WS ré AS. * Sf Fd =) E (KRG ZA waa WHAT DOVYOU MEAN SY Ue) SMOKIN AROUND THIS OFFICE - HOW MUCH DO “YOU EARN? ae » Ser lees ‘ serene wh etees ee@eeee a +. +«* +P eeee es ceeeer Sete eeee eee 6 Seeeeteee teeeee eereecre s04688 sesecee f° oF Sete -' Or be seer 608 eee This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch (Copyright. 1930.) seee, ** ta reece . re eert a peerrr ras ta! eeebess a eeet teh eee WELL-HERE'S A, | Sar’! WHO HIRED TRAT WEEK'S PAN: Git THAT KIO ‘THAT KID ? JUST WENT Ov T OF HERE -. Ouw'T OF HERE? eeaeee FOR Some . MAGAZINES THE BOYS- . eee “HR ete< eee OPQ cee es seereee S2eecersee *4e8080 eee? ee-. + ee SHS TOESE CES C9 ‘eee Fe" ee eee TO SOME OF 1 DON'T KNOW WHO O-y! HE 1S- HE JUST CAME ° IND “TO "TRY ANO SELL SOME SUBSCRIPTIONS see ooe. | lieved the plan will contribute to the stability of ‘the railroads them- | the weaker roads, by Congress in 1920, provides for | * consolidation of railways into a Umited number of strong systems _ order to maintain broader com- : Sm plification of rate structure, Bible x? er ‘ | to ‘ompel such consolidations. | Vie r s i pete ‘to five systems. This plan, ; lvable b "The | over .. .“Reertainties and delays Om De EASTERN RAIL TO MERGER IN 4 SYSTEMS President Hoover, Who Had Asked” Carriers’ Chiefs to Prepare Plans for Consolidation, An- nounces Agreement. ONE MINOR POINT TO ARBITRATION ‘Proposal of Pennsylvania, N. Y. Central, B. & O. and Nickel Plate Must Be Submitted to I. C. C. for Approval. WASHINGTON, Dec. $0.—Agree- ment of Eastern railroads on a consolidation into four indépendent systems was announced today by President Hoover. ; The President: had asked. the railroad chiefs to prepare plans for the consolidation, “Only one minor point remains to be worked out in the gigantic scheme, That has been left to arbitration. The railroads are the Pennsyl- vaina, the New Xork,Central, the Baltimore & Ohio and the Nickel Plate systems, The Wabash-Seaboard system, provided for under the Interstate Commerce COmmission’s plan is- sued last December, will be aban- doned. | The program must be submitted to the Interstate Comimerce Com- mission for approval. President Hoover said he be- opportunities for employment in the depression and aiso increase selves. He also expressed Tle be- lief that eventually the consolida- tion would result im lower rates to the public, ‘ lext of Hoovet’s Statement, LINES AGREE ~ wout HYDE IN CARAWAY SAYS MAILED CHRI UNDER OFFIC Special to the Post-T WASHINGTO? S EVERE criticism tary of Agricultt sending out seve personal Christmas his franking privile inet officer was voic Senator Caraway {¢ kansas. Under t way said, the fran postage privilege official business. Caraway said he formed that pos discovered Hyde the privilege’ and him to pay several B lars in accumulated cited the incident on Hyde's farm reli SEVERE EART) UNDER THE } INDICATED Water on Chilean Unusual Quanti mal Ma By the Associated Press. COQUIMBO, Chile, Green seas, reeking wh ural odor, washed th ' Northern Chile toe what is thought to &@ tremendous seismic df beneath the waters © Ocean. The captain of the ‘sued an official wart habitants not to bath ter or to touch it, for tion disclosed a consi tity of animal matter, millions of fish havin in the shock. Although there h wind the seas have be ly high. Unusual h vailed and a numodé earthquakes have b were strong shocks, OF grade intensity, at ‘allenar, and the ent 300 miles north to C to have been shaken, } Authorities are taki quiet the fears of many of whom beliey. The text of the President's state- ment fvllows: “As a result of meetings of Gen. | Atterbury, Mr. Crowley, Mr. Wil- | lard, Messrs, Van Sweringen and | | other representatives of tne Penn- syilvania, New York Central, Nickel | Piate and Baltimore & Ohio rail- | toads, a plan for consolidation of | the different railways in official | classification territery (except New | England) into four independent | systems was agreed upon for pre- sentation to the Interstate Com- | merce Commission. “The four new systems embrace | the territory east of the Mississippi | Kiver, including the Virginian Kail- | “These negotiations have been in | brogress for some weeks, and were | undertaken at my suggestion in the | hope of effecting the consolidation | policies declared by Congress in| ‘920, and especially at this time as ; * contribution to the recovery of | business by enlarging opportunity for employment and by increasing the financial” stability of ‘all’ the tallways, and particularly some of Provided byTransportation Act. ‘he Transportation Act, passed Petition. more adequate service, _s Operating costs and in the ‘6 run lower rates to the public. During the past 10 years a pos- CUping of the roads so as to ““rry out the law has been under ant discussion. The Interstate WMmeree Commission has no pow- 2, ce! only be effected upon “ation of the carriers. During this p¢ériod a number of in ations have been undertaken BS to these railways, with Con... °att¥ing out the wishes of Bess abortive but they have proved LL C. c. Proposal Discarded. A year ago the Interstate Com- — “ommission issued a sug- “d plan for consolidating these whi Pers. hasmet with objections ich Apparently made it an un- ' °, many Tininished- their: ability to Revte. ‘e with other forms of trans fs, a ion, Su , - s ; way on the South, the New York, | Central on the North. $2 to $8 a share—one ¢ some supernatural the unusual condition L RAIL SHARES RISE ON MERGER Entire Market Stim trial and Utility 5S ing Up to By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dee market bears who hac tical over the early railroad consolidation shock today in the from Washington tha of the Eastern trunks agreed upon a unifica The rail stocks we est advances of the bears scrambled to short commitments. share market was stim ing industrials and u ing $2 to more than § upturn attracted som ing, and numerous reduced by $1 or $2 & The rail shares pressed to the lowest in five years since th of the consolidation ru a temporary upturn ago. Their failure t that advance, together isfactory earnings rep vember, had enco short selling. Stocks which rose were Atiantic Coast Haven, Lackawanna, Hudson, New York C son, Baltimore &* Ohie ing, which gained Such tssucs as Southern Pacific, Ch western, Erie, Ches Chesapeake Cor ghany Corporation to $3. GIRL LEADER OF Cll REDS BETRAYS COM Firing Squad; ¢ Christnms se Pree, BY ANTON, China, De I-Lan, 19 years old, gm red bands along ™ Kwangtung Province military authorities tae locations of scores of chieftains yesterday immunity from & Captured are