St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 30, 1930

Page 1

COMIC PAGE MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1939 —— MESS GOW ‘To WoRTR FENCE! A WiCLow itiacess | troudle! Hlaee Pere? Dea ch ALL HE HAD To DO WAS CARRY tT OUT. \F 1T WAS A WISER, / THE BO SITS ON HIS NE FOR IGT 15 SAID THAT ~ THE GREAT HORSE, “MAN O WARY, FREQUENTLY L ie financial stability of ‘all’ the rai t RAUNS NCHES WOT Do THEY EXPECT HIM oO Sit ON? 1 DON'T KNOW WHO FOR SOME MAGAZINES TO SOME OF L rH eee e+ eee et ete ++ + ee - ree > baa 4 Le tieees bibees O-U ’ HE iS- HE JUST CAME . INd TO TRY ANO SELL > SOME SUBSCRIPTIONS — mee ‘rs, has met with objections re Vable basis. ‘Rs Continued dost Page 3, Column 1, ol The ‘Only Evening Newspaper i in Se. Bouts With the Associated Press Nausi s OL. OL. 83. NO. 15. ‘ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 193032 PAGES. FASTERN RAIL INES AG 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 By the Associated Press. President Hoover. The Presiaent had asked the been left to arbitration. yaina, the New York, Central, the Baltimore & Ohio and the Nickel sued an official. warning to _ in- plate systems. habitants not to bathe in the wa- th c Wabash-Seaboard system, ter or to touch it, for an examina- provided tor unmder the Interstate tion disclosed a considerable quan- vommerce COmmission’s plan is-/ tity of animal matter, apparently sued last December, will be aban-/| millions of fish having been killed voned, in the shock. The program must be submitted iw the Interstate Commerce Com-|/ wind the seas have been particular- wission for approval. - ly high. Unusual heat has pre- President Hoover said he - be-/yvaijled and a number of slight ueved the plan will contribute to/ earthquakes have been felt. There vpportunities for employment in| were strong shocks, one of fourth- ihe depression and aiso increase grade intensity, at Preirina and ie stability Of the railroads them- Yallenar. and the entire coast line selves. He also expressed” lief that eventually the consolida- to have been shaken. uon would result in lower rates to ihe public quiet the fears of the st gsi ‘Qe xt of Hoovet’s Statement, many of whom believe there rhe text of the President's staté- | some supernatural significance ~ 4 went follows: the unusual conditions. “As a result of meetings of Gen. cri, Meera, Van Sweringen aaa |AAIL SHARES RISE $2 10 $8 dither representatives of tne Penn- syivania, New York Central, Nickel ; ; Plate and Baltimore & Ohio rail-| Entire Market Stimulated, Indus- toads, a plan for consolidation of the tterent railways in official ation territery (except New | 27 See came Des. i ae market bears who had been skep- tical over the early prospect of railroad consolidation * received a .shock today in the announcement from Washington that execufives of the Eastern trunk lines had agreed upon a unification plan. The rail stocks were rushed up $2 to $8 a share—one of the sharp- est advances of the year—as the eae bears scrambled to-cover their Hg se “oy sugéestion in the short commitments. The _ entire be of effecting the conaaaae share market was stimulated, lead- poucles declared by Congress iM) i,, industrials and utilities gain- and especially at this time as ing $2 to more than $5: The rapid 4s contribution to the recovery of upturn attracted some profit-tak- “ss by enlarging opportunity ij. and numerous advances were “ployment and by increasing | -eaquced by $1 or $2 by the close. The rail shares had been de- ‘ways, and particularly some Of | pressed to the lowest general level | he weaker roads, in five years since the circulation Provided by"Transportation Act. of the consolidation rumors caused the Transportation Act, passed|a temporary upturn a fortnight vy Congress in 1920, provides for|ago. Their failure to maintain « cousolidation of railways into a/| that advance, together with unsat- liiled number of strong systems |isfactory earnings reports for No- ii order to maintain broader cem-| vember. had ‘encouraged fresh walt $0 “thé introease of core. would peu nore adequate service, | shert selling. , Stocks which rose this afternoon Wer Operating cests and im the| were Atlantic Coast Line, ‘New Ug | lower rates to the public, } Haven, Lackawanna, VDelaware & ‘ng the past 10 years @ pos- esting AC New ¥ork Central, Atchi- | 4 Lngland) into four independent tyslems was agreed upon for pre- b to the Interstate Com- ierce Commission. “The tour new systems embrace * ihe lerritory east of the Mississippi luver, including the Virginian Raul- way on the South, the New Fork» Lentral on the North. These negotiations have been in brogress for some weeks, and were ‘“plnication of rate structure, into five systems. This plan, red basids along the Ki Kwangtung Province border, eave military authorities the names and | ese uncertainties and delays locations.of scores of communist "nests 10 yeara have seriouaty | chieftains zesterday and opined «pparently made it an uf- “cd development of the rail- “nd have prevented a desir- | iiminished their ability to ‘ec with other forms of trans- ‘on, Such questions as electri- ids, development of te ‘iany other major tmprove- | ‘s have been retarded because ‘statemen Certainty with respect to the way said, the franking or’ free official business. CARAWAY SAYS HYDE MAILED CHRISTMAS CARDS UNDER “OFFICIAL FRANK Special to the Post-Digpatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 30. | EVERE criticism of Secre- tary of Agriculture Hyde for sending out several thousand personal Christmas cards under his franking privilege as a Cab- inet officer was voiced today by Senator Caraway (Dem.), Ar- kansas. Under the law, Cara- postage privilege is limited to Caraway said he had been in- forméd that postal inspectors discovered Hyde was “abusing the privilege’’ and compelled him to pay several hundred dol- lars in accumulated postage. He cited the incident in an attack on Hyde's farm relief attitude. SEVERE EARTHQUAKE UNDER'THE PACIFIC Water on Chilean Coast Has Green seas, reeking with an unnat- yailroad chiefs to prepare plans for/ yra) odor, washed the shores of the consolidation. *Only one minor Northern Chile today following point remains to be worked out in| wnat is thought to have been a ihe gigantic scheme, That has! tremendous seismic disturbance far : beneath the waters of the Pacific The railroads are the Pennsyl- Ocean. INDICATED BY SEA Unusual Quantity of Ani- mal Matter. COQUIMBO, Chile, Dec. 30.— The captain of the port here is- Although there has been little miles north to Caldera appears Authorities are taking pains to ON MERGER ANNOUNCEMENT trial and Utility Stocks gain- ing Up to $5. ” WOULD ‘WEAKEN FOOD ACT| cation of such amendments indefi- nitely would effectively repeal our not exceed 10,000,000 bushels an- nually.”” ete followed precedents set by , Baltimore &* Ohio, and Read- lformer Secretary of Agriculture and drugs act does.” éliminated one of his previous rea- sons for opposing relaxation of the ‘regulations. He phrased the order | red Christmas eve, Ue girlito prevent the adulteration of jed up ina bright smile. He seemed csrowth in many directions, and at: June ‘arias be thoon nt “me honey and syrups. betrayed by a comrade, she gave information concerning her fellow linking up of — 2 ee ne ga . to make China red, but to make Secretary Told Setinte Céus- posal a Year Ago That It Might Lead to ‘‘Effective Repeal.” By RAYMOND P. B ‘DT, A Staff Corréspondent of | Post- Dispatch, WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.—When Secretary of Agriculture Arthur M. Hyde, by executive order and over the protests of the experts in his own department, relaxed the pure food and drug regulations last week in favor of corn sugar~he com- pletely reversed the position he took just a year ago in a letter op- posing congressional action de- signed to allow fe use of corn sugar in preserved foods without notice on the labels. Chairman McNary of the Senate Agriculture Commitfee had asked Hyde the department’s opinion re- garding a oecorn sugar bill intro- duced by Senator Capper of Kan- sas. Reply to McNary, Hyde de- clared enactment of the Capper bill would set a precedent which might logically lead to the repeal of the Federal pure food and drug act, Under the date of Dec. 27, 1929, Hyde wrote, in part: “There is no prohibition in the existing law against the use of corn Sugar, artichoke sugar, cane sugar, or, in fact, any other food product, as an ingredient in prepared arti- cles of food, if such products are by custom of trade and by home practice understood to be present. The declaration of the presence of such ingredients is required only when a failure to make such dec- laration wil! result in deception to the purchaser. “Purchases Would Be Deceivyed.” “Corn sugar and artichoke sug- ar are regarded by the department as wholesome food products, There is not only no objection by the de- partment to their use as foods, but a sympathetic attitude exists to- wards their increased consump- tion. It is the belief of the de- partment, however, that the nature of the proposed amendment is re- pugnant to the fundamental prin- preme Court has pro that the purpose of the Federed Food and Drugs act is ‘to enable the purchaser to buy food for what it really is.’ “To permit the sale of corn sug- ar or artichoke sugar under the circumstances proposed by this bill would authorize the sale of such products as an ingredient of prepared foods where the purchas- er would be definitely deceived and perhaps defrauded. Undoubtedly it would authorize the adulteration of cane syruL, maple syrup and honey with corn sugar or corn sugar syrup without notice a the cqnsumer. “Chemicaljy, corn sugar and cane sugar are entirely different products by strikingly different characteristics and showing markedly different behavior under different manufacturing conditions, A Dangerous Precedent. “The food and drugs act was intended to prevent deception of the consumer. It is for Congress to say whether this principle shall be sacrificed in the interest of corn sugar or any other article of food. If established with respect to one commodity, it creates a precedent which could and un- doubtedly would be pleaded for the extension of the same principle to Federal food law. “It is the opinion of the Depart- In opposing the Capper bill. marry out the dan i which gained $6 to $8 a share, |Jardine; Jardine in 1926 express-|in.t ne wishea to see what the - law has been under ng, n y £0 ‘discussion. The Interstate| Such tissues as Pegnsylvania, ed to the House Interstate and For- were going to do to him. Commerce Commisafom tease Sale ‘Southern Pacific, Chicago & North- |eign Commerce Committee, which They dingnosed the illness as ar- ‘r to compel such consolidations, | Western, Erie, C ipeake & Ohio, | was holding«a sagged nab similar |teritis (inflammation of thé arte-{ ‘iy can only be effected upen | Chesapeake Co n and Alle- bill, the following opposition to re-/ ries) which eventually took the Initiation of the carriers. ghany Corporation advanced $2 wa trl the food and drugs |aspect of a gangrenous leg infec- |2 "During tte! to $2. ? Bs tion, but they did not consider it In ree s a ‘. i tnotwithstan ing my sympathy to- was eali ; aa Ped se ponerse on 4 bee | GIRL LEADER OF CHINESE |wards any measure calculated to would pace aay prereset co otEsing out the wishes @f)" BROS BETRAYS CONFEDERATES |retieve the farmers even in a|"Gn* migeDccember the Marshal borin. ee oy 7 small measure, advocate a bill lp pow worse and on Dec.-19 was i Thus She Obtaing Immunity From ht legalize deceptive , which might lega P taken to the hospital of St. Jean de tt ‘. (. Proposal Discarded. Firing Squad ; Captured trade practices and undermine a Dieu Five doctors examined him “ihe yrar ago the Ipterstate Com- si di Eve. law so vitally calculated to pre-|tnore and the amputation was set | Sites an tee wr te CA Dec; 30.—Yan- {Serve the health and welfare of the | ro, nec 29, but he grew so much toads i; an [Or CO ee I-Lan, 19 years old, girl jeader public I believe the pure foods | wors. immediately that it was re- ertheless. his lungs are filling up and respiration remains irregular. The situation continues very grave.” *“*‘Not so bad.” Carefully they supported * him | to save interest. and managed to administer the nourishment which for hours’ they had not dared to attempt. The / cause of a contest over assessment, Marshal fell back into a doze and Drs. Leriche and Boulin left to get some rest. Dr. Fontaine and Fer-| largely because of the depression. Most of the delinquent sum will short time, however, for de- dinand remained at his bedside. Among the Marshal's visitors | be paid in a yesterday was his old* comrade in arms, Gen. Gerald Pau, 82, who/|linquency is 1 per cent a month | lost an arm in the Franco-Prussien other commodities. The multipli- War of 1870. It was he who. when | commission after Apri his own name was put forward in 1911, -insisted that Joffre be ap- | will be open until 5 p. m. tomorrow pointed commander-in-chief of the sal a French armies. Pau was sobbing/| prior to midnight tomorrow an ment of Agriculture that if this bitterly at the thought of losing amendment were adopted the re- another of ‘his valiant juniors. Refused to Take Ether. ; Marshal Joffre’s leg was cut off FAIR AND SLIGHTLY WARMER while he looked calmly on, refus ing to take ether and allowing use of only a local anesthetic. He told ‘ sorted to that night. The left leg Contradicted Figures. was cut off midway bétween the In ‘his executive order, Hyde j|knee and thigh. Ten minutes a*ter the operation the Marshal received Gen, Issaly, who today said: “When the Marshal saw me his face light- transfigured ang suddenly revived In a statement explaining ‘the wii the operation. His condition arder, however, he. contradicted his own previous figures regarding the possible increase in consumption of corn. In his statement last week, he declared that the relaxation of t. Her written |the regulations would create an ad- ti 1 Seemed entirely successful un- |’ til last Friday.” door the Government ann | his renomination to the Supreme BUI LOSING FIGHT ie thy WIE at His Ex. traordinary Energy and Will Power, but Hold No Hope. HE TAKES FOOD AS COMA PASSES Lungs Congested and Breathing Is Irregular— Refused Ether During Amputation of Leg. By the Associated Press, PARIS, Dec. 30.—The doctors’ morning bulletin said Marshal Joffre had taken some nourishment during the night—the first in many | hours—but that his lungs were congested and his breathing irreg- ular. He had virtually no chance |} of recovery, the doctors said, but they were amazed,at the patient's fight for life. One said the end was imminent but that Joffre’s will and vigorous constitution might gtave it off for several days. Joffre is nearly 79 years old. Tonight Dr. Fontain: said: “He may live five or six days, but there are three chances in four that he canndt pull through.” Since recovery from the coma into which he sank yesterday the Marshal has continued conscious. This morning his surgeons dressed his leg. which was amputated above the knee 10 days ago and the patient endured the operation without apparent weakness. Gen. Issaly, who has visited his old chief several times, saw him again and left the hospital shaking his head in amazement. “It’s. ex- traordinary, the energy he shows,” Issaly said. “What will, what power!” “Continues Very Grave.” At 8:15 a. m. the physicians ciples of food legislations. 4 issued a. bulletin ee eee I OR ss PAGE EP aco patient spent a m night a did not again sink into coma. @ was able to take some noltrish- ment and to say a few words. Nev- us great hope and the opera- While the Marshal lay at dedth’s ounced statement proved she had thorough | gitional et corn somewhere | War Coun t he has et es sa oeat a ditional market for sO | cil, of which been Chinese. ™. , i Continued on Page 2, Column 4, Continued oa Page 3, Column 7. re DIES SUDDENLY; PRITCHA By the Associated Press. _- CHICAGO, Dec. 30:—Jack Guzik, “business manager” for the Capone liquor and vice syndicate, sentenced to five years in Leaven- worth Penitentiary and fined $17,- 500 by Federal Judge Charles Woodward today fer —— in- come tax payments. The Judge overruled a motion for a new trial. Guzik was found guilty Nov. 19 by a jury which deliberated seven hours. He was held guilty of willful attempts to evade defeat income tax payments the years 1927, 1928 and 1929. The total amount of the evasions was fixed in the Government's charges at $229,000, based on the alleged income of more during that period. The evidence presented a‘ trial related only to Guzik’s gam- bling activities and did not touch on the fiquor traffic. Fred Ries, who was cashier for half a dozen of the Capone-Guzik gambling houses in Cicere, was the Government's principal witness. He testified the gambling house made an average net profit of $25,000 to $30,080 each month. Pending sentence on Guzik was tried and acquitted on a be ra ef vangrancy. He showed large Sppome ip teat ase. Checks and cash to the total of The bulletin issued this evening | $4.207,861.64 were received at Col- read: “Breathing is regular, pulse | /ector Koeln’s office at City Hall is sound and there is a slight im- provement over last night.” yesterday as payinents 1930 taxes, which become delinquent aft- Late yesterday. the Marshal | er. midnight tomorrow. The money lapsed into coma, but shortly be- fore midnight his physicians no- ticed a tinge of pink suffuse his features. His labored breathing became more regular and his white | head turned on his pillow. The physicians, Leriche, Boulin | 188.69. ° and Fontaine, and his. brother, Ferdinand, bent over him. “How/in most of the unpaid balance, do you feel, Marshal?” asked Dr./ cluding large sums from utilities Leriche. Faintly came the answer, | and other corporations which defer » payments to the last, The Public Serv- ice Co. payment of $971,833.51, as has been told, will be missing be- came from thousands of who visited the office and from stacks of mail. This brough: the collections to date to $13,810,850.36, or 38.5 per cent of this year’s levy of $25,856,- persons Today and Aomorrow will bring in- thet? “ki. a —, : * ago Regi dir © at = 0 ot ‘ $ “ “ = ante ow & . a — * ie Pee, si ie an oy Ae ween ~ SD eainaling “ . = 7 — . * re ee « ~ ~ ee a Sor ee . " of + WA ee I ie a I Sy pi Ses ¢ heater “A a te , Pap eamepen ‘ a Seo REE Te PE Abpea) BY ie ¢ aie a ‘ Pte So mow * oO. ~ oe nw we eS A Anfien oof a rere were of + aes ee 4 2 ep wae nb ve Sen 4 * + Geter, » 4 * OR C- 5) ae “ogi ei oes BOD ae ag HE aC de. Ra ee ead + ta % r. a y SS ty es we ot ea as init Minin Fr. piatigdapiabe te pan MRP Abel ete oMadene nls 2 . IRR, oo RMR AY OER OEE RT a lb PRR PH Acta Ur a ano a « tas Seem oe

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000,000 Plan. STANDS PAT FOR ITS FULL PROGRAM a ; : ma Movement for ‘‘Equaliza- tion” That Would In- crease Taxes Greatly. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch, JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 30.— Gov. Caulfield’s State Survey Com- mission at a.conference here yes- terday definitely broke with him on the improvement program for State institutions and the public schools. Forestalling the recommendations the Governor will make to the Leg- one- $192,000,000 scheme which the commission proposed to him in its official report a year ago, the members reiterated their demand for the adoption of the cutting to about the islature, fourth full plan. Although it is put in the form of a communication to the Governor, the argument advanced lost its character of report from subordi- nate to chief when the members gave it out for publication before sending it to the Governor. Continuing the policy followed during the official sessions of the commission, the members submit- ted to the urgings of Theodore Gary, Kansas City and. Macon fi- nancier, and ignoring the question of the propriety of the action, put forth the argument in advance of the Governor’s formal message to the Legislature. Pressure Put on Governor, Issuance of the statement fol- lowed a reported failure of at- tempts by the exertion of political pressure to induce the Governor to refrain from making any recom- mendation to the Legislature which would be in conflict with the com- mission report. Gary Was accompanied to Jef- ferson City Sunday evening by Dr. E. B. Clements, Republican WNa- tional Committeeman, a life-long friend of Gary and an intimate po- litica) and personal friend of the Governor. It has become kn6éwn that Clements called on the Gov- ernor and urged him to submit the commission’s report to the Legis- lature without comment. Dr. Clements admitted the purpose of his call, though the Governor de- clined to comment on it. The legislative act creating the commission directs that in submit- ting the report to the Legislature the Governor also shall submit his’ recommendations. The statement is a positive indi- cation that Gary and the members of the commission are preparing to insist before the Legislature on their plan notwithstanding Governor's position that the expen- diture contemplated would require an increased revenue from taxes of nearly $200,000,000 in 10 years, is beyond the ability of the State to meet under prevailing conditions, and that the State should go no farther at the present time than to provide for the urgent needs. Interest at Capitol. This action of the former com- mission, more than a year after it passed out of existence with sub- mission of its formal report to the Governor, has occasioned consid- erable interest among observers at the Capitol. It is recalled that the commission was created’ by the 1929 Legislature, at the request of the Governor, to’ make a survey and determine the condition and needs of the state institutions, schools and revenues, and make recommendations to him, upon which to base his program. The act creating the comnais- sion provided for conclusion of its work in November, 1929. The act contained no provision for the commission formulating a legisla- tive program and pushing it through the Legislature, but rather to determine conditions, needs and means of meeting them, and to report to the Governor and Legislature, Several bills, some of which touch on subjects not in- cluded in the original field of the commission's work, have been pre- pared, however. While the commission reaffirins its 10-year program, which con- tained expenditures totaling $192,- 689,400, it revised its former esti- mate of revenue to be produced by tax increase it recommended. The former estimate of additional rev- enue to be produced totaled $158,- 800,000 over a 12-year period. This was corrected in the statement is- sued today, to a 10-year period, the same as contemplated for the expenditures, and the total esti- mate was reduced to $128,750,000. The gap between this estimate of additional revenue, if the commis- sion’s taxation scheme is adopted, and the proposed expenditures, ap- parently would have to be filled by means to be devised by the Legis- lature, if it approved the entire pian. Forestalls Executive's Ex- pected Proposal to Legis- lature to Modify $200,- the} > Cc S ritorial days of the documents were lost. - ENE at destruction, early Sunday, of four-story’ brick strueiure at Bismarck, which dated from the ter- Dakotas. In addition to the property damage, many valuable State and historical come tax bill proposes iricreases in the state income tax for in- dividuals ranging from % per cent the present income tax rate of 1 corporations would be increased from the present tax of 1 per cent to 1% per t. Under the”revised 10-year esti- mate of additional revenue to be raised by the commission's plan, $103,000,000 of the total of $128,- 750,000 would ibe produced by the increased income tax. Other Proposed Revenue Sources. Another $12,250,000 would be produced*by an increase in the corporation franchise tax, and $13,- 500,000 from diversion of the coun- ty foreign insurance tax from the counties to the State general rev- enue fund, The former commission mem- bers, in their statement to the Governor said that further study of the problems involved, in the 18 months since the formal report was submitted, had tended to confirm the views expressed in the report. ~ "We do not helieve the report is either radical or revolutionary,” it was stated. “Nothing has been proposed that has not been success- fully worked out in some other state. The public school recom- mendations, against which some protests are raised, are in keeping with the policies adopted by New York.” | Apparently believing the commis- sion’s plan to be the most equitable solution of the State’s financial sit- uation, the former membérs, in their statement, said, “Adoption of suggested substitute methods of raising revenue would result in fail- ure and make remedying of exist- ing conditions and inequalities im- possible,”’ “It should be remembered that the recommendations of the com- mission contemplated a 10-year program,” it wag stated. “Ex- tended over such a period the amounts provided are not, in our opinion, excessive as measured by ‘the wealth and inceme of the state. “The program as recommended is not a piecemeal affair, but shoulda be adopted substantially as out- lined in order that the full bene- fit may be realized.’’ Reaffirm All Objectives. The former commissioners stated they now reaffirmed all the objec- tives they had promulgated in prin- ciple, in the previous report, as fol- lows: That of equalizing the tax burden so, as nearly as possible, all people of state taxes. That of correcting faults in levy- ing taxes .and in administration which result in evasion and in- equalities. That of providing for 4 more equitable distribution of the rev« enues réceived from State taxes. That of reduction in financial transactions betWeen the fe and the counties, and the coufties‘and the State, to the minimum, ” with resulting simplification of account. ing ang saving in expense. , That pf adding to the State's revenue and equalizing the tax bur- den as nearly as possible in order to meet the present and future needs of the Government as. set out by the commission under other proposals, The bond issue method of taking care of the State institutions, which has been suggested fronf other quarters, was declared not a proper solution, in the statement. [t was said that present inability to pay existing State and loca] tax ievies on tangible property would make an increase of the general preperty tax, for bond retirement and in- terest, “not only unwise, but it would be destructive.” The statement was signed by six of the sevelformer c on memt A. af Se Kansas irar u, and Allen Mc- Reynolds of Carthage. Members of the commission were appoihted by the Goverpor under the 1929 has been told, the Gary in- i act. to 4% per cent, over and above per cent. The income tax rate for. in all sections pay their just share Pity Hall crowd.” - Jarge sums of money “to prevent } RYCKOFF DIES, BUT HEATH AND PRITCHARD WILL GO TO TRIAL Continued From Page One. ence of “price-fixing’’ organiza- tions, ' Ryckoff was the lowest bidder for the city lighting instalation contracts in three districts which extended from Arsenal street to Palm street, and from the river to Grand boulevard with the exception of the central downtown section. The contracts were let in Decem- ber, 1925, under the provisions of the 1923 bond issue. Award Made Over Mayor’s Protest. The award of the contract to Ryckoff was made by the Board of Public Service over objection of Mayor Miller, who asked for delay, saying he had heard rumors that Ryckoff had some advantage over the other bidders. The Mayor was unable to furnish any definite evi- dence on this point. Ryckoff’s bid was. $1,229,624.89. This bid, like the others, was fig- ured on a unit price basis; that is, he was to receive stated unit prices for all labor and material, and if the requirement of laber and ma- terial waS exactly as estimated by the city, he would receive the to- tal amount stated; if it was less, he would receive. correspondingfy| less, and if more, he would receive more. The city inspected the work as it proceeded, Execution of Ryckoff’s contract began in. January, 1926. In the following month, the quarrel be- tween Mayor Miller and Edward E. Wall, Director of Public Utilities, became acute, and at the end of March the Mayor removed Wall after a trial before the Mayor.. John C. Pritchard was appointed by the Mayor to succeed Wall as-Director, and Pritchard reinstated George B. Heath, whom Wall had dismissed. Heath was made chief electrical en- gineer. As an incident of Wall’s trial, charges were made of attempts to “shake down” Ryckoff. Ryckoff charged publicly that he had been asked before the letting for a $5000 contribution, to make up a deficit in Mayor Miller’s campaign fund, and had refused to contribute. He said the request was made. by Robert J:: Kratky, who had been manager of the Miller campaign. Kratky denied this, and filed a damage suit against the Westing- house Co., which he sought to hold responsible for Ryckoff's state- ments. The suit was later dis- / Missed, with the ‘costs assessed against Kratky. Cable Bills Cut by Nolte, Near. the-end of 1926 it. became known that Ryckoff’s charges for labor and material were running far beyond. the amount of his’ bid. Early in 1927 Comptroller Nolte protested against the charges being made for cable in the Ryckoff dis- tricts, and compiled an estimate that the city was being overcharged by $39,000. Ryckoff, in June, 1927, accepted a reduction of $18,950 in hig bill for cable, as a compromise with the Comptroller. Ryckoff collected from the city, on his unit-price contracts, $1,856,- 476, or $656,871 more than the figure shown by his bid, and $300,- 000 above the highest bid submitted by any of his competitors. This ex- cess cost was a factor in causing the insufficiency of the $8,000,000 item.for electric street lighting in- stallation, in the bond issue. Early in 1929 reports of gross overcharges on Ryckoff’s contracts reached Circuit Attorney Miller and the newspapers. The Post-Dispatch sent a reporter to see Ryckoff, first in Chicago and later in Florida. Ryckoff said, in an interview at Miami in February, that he had made “short cuts” on his St. Louis contracts, asserting that he was obliged to do so because he was “held up for a lot of money by the aE ea | He explained that he had paid NnOw contain corn different product, sugar are not required fact on the label, piorge spectors” for other purposes which he specified. Some of the inspec- tors, he said, did not seem to be qualified for the work, while others did not appear to know their duties or anything concerning electrical inspection. Survey Made by Post-Dispatch. The Post-Dispatch engaged en- gineers, who made a. preliminary survey, giving especial attention to the charges made by the contractor for brick and concrete repaving. The survey, the result of which was published by the Post-Dispatch March 21, 1929, indicated an over- charge for brick repaving, which was estimated at $175,000. Circuit Attorney Miller laid the matter before the grand jury, and indictments were voted against Ryckoff, Pritchard and Heath, in order to furnish exact figures as a basis for prosecution, and for a civil suit for recovery to be filed by the city, the city engaged Pitzman’s company of engineers and survey- ors to check Ryckoff’s work. Pitz- man’s final report, made after more than 10 months’ work, showed that the city had been over- charged $157,064.66. After the exact figures of the overcharge had been ascertained, the Circuit Attorney issued infor- mations against Ryckoff, Pritch- ard and Heath, charging them with obtaining the sum named by the official survey. These informations replaced the previous indictments. ' Pritchard and Heath, through their counsel, Patrick H. Cullen, attacked the information, on the ground that they, as former pub- lic officials, should not have been included in the same charge with Ryckoff, a private person. This and other grounds of objection were overruled by Judge Green. ' Of the money paid by the city to Ryckoff, $1,760,713,11 was ap- proved by Pritchard and Heath in their official capacity. The re- mainder was approved by Director Wall and his electrical engineer, Ralf Toesenfeldt. HYDE REVERSED | SELF IN RULING ON CORN SUGAR Continued From Page One. between 50,009,000 and 100,000,600 bushels annually. One of the irontcal consequences of Hyde’s executive order is the ef- fect the relaxation of the regula- tions will have on the department’s “read the label” campaign, which has been carried on by the Pure Food and Drugs administration to educate consumers to assure them- selves of obtaining the quantity and quality of the products they want. The Radio Campaign. Speaking yesterday over a nation- wide radio hook up, W. R. Whar- ton, chief of the Eastern District of the administration, said: “The food and drugs act doés not deny the channels of commerce to wholésome products, even though they may be wholly imitation, in- ferior in quality, and worth much less_than the genuine products which they imitate, but it does re- quire all such products and, in- deed, all foods and drugs to be truthfully labeled. Now it has been the constant effort of your Gov- ernment officials for 25 years to bring about truthful labeling of foods and drugs. And so, my friends, don't you see that unless you know what labels mean, unless you employ a high degree of inte)- ligence in making your purchases, unless you discriminate in your buying, you cannot secure the full- est measure of benefit from the aa — a act and the efforts your Governm aa ent in enforcing Uinder the Hyde order the house- wife cannot tell whether the pre- served foods she buys, which hith- erto contained cane or beet sugar, sugar, a totally Canned goods containing beet the Beet and cane bstruction ‘of his work by city in- GIN » » »« Danoing... N sugar are identical chemically, and '. Make Your New Year’s Reservations Now! REEL PAL “SSG Ba Pali Pho Walia SSO D NOW OPEN TO 3 Milee West of Denny on Manches- ter. . "4 Entertainment Every Evening | ain Hience to the chair. |seph Calabrese, 21, Newark, who J By the Associated Press. | TRENTON, N. J., Dec, 30.— "Three young men were éxecuted last night State prison for mur- ders committed during holdups ip Essex County. . The electrocutions took exactly 17 minutes. . The three, _ described by.death house officers as “mere kids,” walked. one after another in si- They were: William Gimbel, 20 years old, Belleville, who, in fleeing from a grocery holdup, fired into a pursu- ing crowd, killing two persons; Jo- killed a druggist who resisted rob- bery, and Arthur Cort, 22, compan- ion of. Calabrese. . MAN RUN DOWN BY AUTO BIES OF FRACTURED SKULL George W. Thompson, 68 years old, 5716 West Park avenue, died at Barnes Hospital today of a frac- tured skull suffered Dec, 23, when he was struck by an automobile, at McPherson and Euclid avenues. Harry Burrell, 19-year-old Ne- gro, of 4404 North Market street, was the driver of the automobile. An inquest will be held tomorrow. 6 CHILDREN BURN TO DEATH By the Associated Press. | » MONTREAL, Dec. 30.—Six of the nine children of Henri Labelle, St. Janvier, Quebec, butter mer- chant, were burned to death last night in a fire which destroyed their home. Mrs. Labelle jumped . from the house with a baby in her arms and a 16-year-old daughter threw out another child and leaped to safety herself. The other six children were trapped and perished. the Bureau of Standards declares there is absolutely no difference in results obtained by usé of cane or beet sugar because both are sucrose. Corn sugar is dextrose and has a different chemical formula. This was the basis for the experts’ con- tention that it should not be al- lowed to go unlabeled. Producers Expect Doubted Output of Corn ’ NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—Doubled production of refined corn sugar next year and consequently in- creased consumption of corn are forecast by corn sugar producers. The forecast is an immediate re- sult of the ruling last Friday by Secretary of Agriculture Hyde which withdrew the requiremént that the presence of corn sugar in a-food product be declared on a label. The Corn Products Refining Co., which produces 102,000,000 of the 180,000,000 pounds of corn sugar made annually-in the United States, announces it will proceed immedi- ately to double the 100,000-pound daily capacity of its Kansas City plant and will build a new plant at Pekin, Ill., with a daily capacity of 200,000 pounds. Operation of these new projects will give employment to 200 additional men at the Kan- ™ judgment allowing these policy- ’ Yent- of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 30.—A motion for rehearing of the case in which the Missouri Supreme Court recently held it had no ju- risdiction to require an accounting by the stock fire insurance compa- nies of refunds due policyholders under the’ State’s 10 per cent rate reduction order of 1922, or to ap- point a spécial Commissioner to supervise such refunds, was filed today. by Attorney-General Shartel and special counsel for the State I rance Department. : It .is contended in the rehearing motion that the Supreme Court erred in its ruling that its juris- diction of the rate reduction. case ‘lapsed with the end of the April term of court in 1926, in which the Court affirmed the reduction or- der. It is asserted the Court has full authority to enforce its man- date, and that it is the duty of the Court to enforce its judgment and to assume supervision of the dis- tribution of refunds due policy- holders. 7 $14,000,000 Due in Refunds, Refunds due policyholders under the 10 per cent reduction order to- taled approximately $14,000,000. The order was sustained by the State and Federal courts after more than seven years of legal op- position by the insurance compa- nies. The companies, having lost in the courts, have been making some refunds, but so far have not furnished detailed reports called for by the State Insurance Depart- ment on the refunds due from each company, persons to whom due, amounts paid so far, and extent of efforts to find policyholders. Some of the companies have been making refunds back to Feb. 1, 1928, and others back to the date of the reduction order in 1922, but the Department has no information as to what has been paid. It has been estimated that not more than one-fourth of the amount due has been paid. The State Insurance Department last April filed a motion with the court to reopen the rate reduction case, for appointment of one or more special Commissioners by the Supreme Court, to require the companies to make an accounting of refunds due, amounts paid, and to supervise the payments and _ ta. take such other steps as necessary to assure payments of all claims. The court held it no. longer had jurisdiction and dismissed the mo- tion last Dec. 15. “This case is of thé utmost im- portance to the citizens of Mis- souri,”’ the rehearing motion as- serts. “The State won its case and sustained its reduction order. These insurance companies have millions of dollars in their possession be- longing to the policyholders of Mis- sourl. They admit this money is not theirs and claim that'they are. now distributing it to the policy- holders. “This court having rendered holders to recover these excess pre- sas City plant.and 500 men at Pe- kin, the company estimates. erg ifs tg 4 P mH : i Py @® eS stiuplation wrote about 90 per cent of the business and are su! to make refunds fack to 1922. The other companies, which did not sign the stipulation, apparently are liable for re ,. as far as Feb,-1, 1928, when the in- ive as to non-signers of.the stipu- lation. - Impounding Motion Recalled. In holding it had no jurisdic- tion, the Supreme Court stated that counsel for the State had made no application for an order to take charge of the refunds, at the time the Supreme Court. affirmed the reduction order in 1926. This is declared to be-an error, the rehearing motion pointing out that counsel for the State filed a motion during the April term, 1926, asking the Missouri Supreme Court to require impounding of the ex- ‘cess premiums until the c ase fi- nally was decided on an appeal to the United States Supreme Court by the companies. The State Su- preme Court overrulel this motion. ‘The ‘Supreme Court also stated in the recent ruling that it had no knowledge, from the record of the rate reduction case, that the com- panies were collecting the excess ‘premiums covered by the reduction order. This is asserted to be an erro, the rehearing motion point- ing out that the stipulation, provid- ing among other things that the companies were to charge the old rates pending conclusion of the liti- gation, and were to make refunds should the reduction finally be sus- tained, appeared in two places in the record of the case which was before the State Supreme Court on appeal. As has been told, the stock fire fhsurance companies now are charging rates that are 16 2-3 per cent higher than those sustained by the Supreme Court in 1926. The rates were put into effect last June, under protection of State and Fed- eral court orders, in a new rate proceeding. St, Louis Firm Gets U. 5. Contract. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-—A con- tract for construction of the coast guard academy at New London, Conn., was awarded today to Murch Bros. Construction Co. of St. Louis, whose bid of $1,818,000 was the lowest of 16 submitted. } Porter, who was head o: & Chie Six Seok to Help He: ¢, Dower Rights in $769 o9¢ Estate. | “The aix children of Mrs, phine Wadleigh Porter o Chie 75-year-old widow of Fran; 5 aware concern bearip mame, testified in Circy;; Nolte’s court at Clayton tod witnesses for their mother i suit to.eet aside a divorce op by their father three years; ago _ Mra. Porter contends tha , divorce was obtained by frayg, the part of her husband who gj leged desertion and obtained a cree at Clayton by defauit ,, service was by publication in a; Louis ‘County newspaper. Sines 1892 she has lived in the m, house in Chicago and Porte contends, knew where she be found. The divorce has deprive Porter of her dower rights in the $769,000 estate which her formes husband left at his death in Kay. Jude ay Qn} -'§ 2 righ Mrs, Pe a * Gruenkemeyer OF INURES FR BEING HT Bay AUTO EC. 2 tim of Accident—Driver * Crashed in Another Car. — © NURSES STRUCK | CROSSING STREET! Seriously Uurt and | : Are Taken to Missouri, } Baptist Hospital — Killed at East St. Louis. Clerk Sr., 62 | kakee, Ill, July 27, 1929. Th Louis | Bulk of the estate was left ip trust years old, 2602 Caroline street, | for the six children who are », gied at City Hospital yesterday of, ceiving $2000 a month each ang will divide the trust estate in gey, eral yeard. Mra. Porter, stooped and gray and neatly dressed in a long black dress, took the stand and tolg of her marriage in 1878. Her test, mony was objected to on technica) grounds and she again took he seat beside her children. Five sons, Luedo’V., Morey y, Lee W.., Benjamin W. and Thomas R. Porter, and a daughter, Miss Josephine Porter, told of the de. sertion of their fnother by Portes in 1900, following a dispute abou allowing neighbors to cross their lawn. \ The deposition of Dr. Fred Ti. ball, a dentist of Garretisville, 0, who stied Porter for alienation of his wife’s affections six years ag was introduced. Other witness testified concerning Porter's rela. tions with other women. Porter established a residence {g University City a year before bring. ing his divorce suit. Soon after he moved to Kankakee. ‘ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH OSEPH PULITZER 12, 1878. _ TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 Published Daily A the Pulteer Publishing Cty h Boulevard reet. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled for republication of all news dispaichs it or not otherwise credited in this also the local news published rights of republication of special dis lso reserved. Rates by Mail, in Advance year $10. city 506 & month: ee te second-class matter July 17, 1*7% BRAKES Adjusted and Equalized ¢ Electric Testers E miums, should now supervise such Year’s Eve Carnival — Welcome the New Yeer in a riet of fun lat and frolic at Grand Inn. Dise and Dance FLOOR | ‘ te your heart’s content. Snappy enter- SHOW | NOWEMARERS TY ANCING TILL. | JOHNAY | i NOVELTIES MD ANCING voune TIRED | LYON'S eservations ow Es P< ‘ Ph Lindel Rive. Me ©. Merry o Mme. rranitin om Phon e GRAND suttiaten bee | M N AND for Reservations FRANKLIN ail Wane 1930 has been a year of some distress, it has also been a year of careful buying. We are grateful to the thou- now banishing the American Dollar “and to _ for All! * edlating good cheer once more. - To our friends, to our customers every home everywhere, we ~ Happy: New tiem s A he e Happy Hearts and Hearths Year , i a WARD BAKING COMPANY’ | Bakets of Tip-Top Sandwich Bread Sliced and Ward’s Fine Cakes sands of homes. whose in heads have chosen tien for the daily meals, where high quality bread and wholesome, fresh cake play such a healthful part. ‘We believe that the good sound wisdom of the American people is fear and is putting to work, cir- After stri machine automobile, broken nose. Patrolman Louis Ca Florence McGuire, Missouri Baptist Hospital, were in- seriously at 6 p. m., yester- n struck by an automobile when crossing Page boulevard at They were taken to the hospital, where it was found | jured day whe Tavior avenue. pound fracture | boints, the frac ‘fered Christmas Walter Eldridge, ecoliided with Gruenkemeyer was the rr Street District. Miss Ada Anderson, 20, at Miss Anderson had a East St. Louis Clerk, Hit Dies of Injuries. Harry Evans, 49 years old, 421 Bond avenue, East St. cizar store clerk, died last night of a few earlier when he was struck by an automobile at Fourth street and His skull and injuries suffered Railroad avenue, both legs were fractured. 1010 Market avenue, the accident was unavoidable. statement was confirmed by two Lewis, witnesses. Vrs. Beatrice Pyle, 32 years old, Forty-ninth 7631 North East St. Louis, who died nicht at Carmi, Hk, of a skull suffered former home. turning said he was blinded by of the truck. Gruenkemeyer, 18, nurses kull, and.Miss McGuire 4 com- of the left leg. The driver was Virgil Stults, 56958 Ply- mouth avenue, in an automobile ecllision a few hours earlier, was buried yesterday, at Carmi, Mrs. Pyle, with her busband, Dewey J, Pyle, was re- from Elizabethtown Carmi, where they had been visit- ing friends when their car struck the side of an approaching truck, turned over and caught fire. tured skull and other injuries | day when struck by an automobile when crossing &t. | wuis avenue at Jefferson ay ors 2812 Fourteenth street, was the king Gruenkemeyer enue. | driver. | the another Eldridge suffering “7 father of | and Miss at fractured | by Auto, | Louis,’ a hours Charles said His street, Saturday fractured her to Pyle the lights EASTERN RAILROADS AGREE TO MERGER INTO FOUR SYSTEMS Continued From Page One. — | Position which particular roads are to occupy in the permanent group- ing. ecnerally, Minor Point *to Arbitrdtion. The presidents of the major sys- tens have agreed upon details of the plan with the excep- tion of a minor point which is left to arbitration. “The plan, of course, Submitted to the Interstate Com- merce Commission, who have the Independent duty to determine it meets with every requirement of | Public interest.” : | Meanwhile, members of the In- “It is my understanding that the Plan provides for the protection of he interests of the employes and full consideration of the interest of the various communities and car- ries out the requirements of the ’-w in protection of public interest the many must be if North | LOMBA a i ae es es _ ¢ ANET (ieft) and spectively, and W month-old lion. cub... able excitement, pla York hotel. Their f from the Detroit Zo« oe en ee RDOKIL 10 NOHO Saloon Keeper W, to Accept Dé me | aww ee A bootleggers’ qua the motive for the fa William Lombardo, gangster, in front of 1511 Carr street, concluded, after inv In a joint report Police Captains Nal outlined the follo cumstances as prece der of Lombardo, they had gleaned the from various unde Lombardo, a W been furnishing alco keeper on Carr stre the Lombardo hor delivered three five the saloon in the a proprietor. On his} prietor refused to § ing he did not want retaliated by ‘thrask saloon keeper swore even,” and the she bardo Friday aftern fillment of his pror Two brothers of prietor, in custody any knowledge of th saloon keeper himsel his place Friday mo appeared. A gene been issued for his Lombardo died at Missouri Baptist he had no chance fe persisted to the last to tell who shot his Inquest into (Lomg set for today, was Coroner Dever until to give the police an develop present info nm + meme ee wee York Central, and t Central would cede the Reading comps trols the Central of 2 terstate Commerce Commission de- clined reports of the new plan to comment on publishd The American Railway Associa- tion officers “hy immediate tion, President Hoover. nea 4nnouncerment, he also refrained from announcement of details of the proposed plan. R. H. Aishton, president of the associa- conferred late yesterday with Shortly before Mr.. Hoover made conferred with Chairman Couzens of the Sen- Ale Interstate Commerce Commit- ee - Who has a bill pending to sus- bend for one year all railway con- S0lidations,. Pennsylvania Rajiroad: Cc entral- and M: J. the Ohj ten York yeterday. W. W. Atterbury, president of the Patrick E. rowley, president of the New York ae Daniel Willard, president © the Baltimore & Ohio, and O. P. Van Sweringen, owners of Nickel Plate and Chesapeaké & ° were among those dance at the conference in New in at- In railroad circles it was said that, as to hot ; Th ferences, although there had been | virtually all consolidation pian had yet been reduced to writing. 's is to be done at future cor- Proposals as Reported. |. The report that the Nickel Piate “'d Baltimore & Ohio had at last Blice a in : -Ught entry into New their long York City the Baltimore & OF | Nickel Plate and Bal get lines direct into J In return for ita c the plan, the Pen obtain trackage righ Nickel Plate along of ‘Lake Erie. Th stumbling biock to understood, the New objecting to the Per ting the rights whit access to Buffalo. * Couzens With At the Capitol President's statemenm he wanted to study © tail before expresses on it. re | “No consolidation: has been in the publ added, “and if this 1 interest it will be @ The Senator also contention of. Ff that the —— would open the . rates. He said such. was contrary to the railroad p Senate Interstate \ mittee. He quoted | president of the Ba as saying that no ™ held for lower rate® the proposed conses If the study of the alignment leads him would be a poor © he would renew As tain ention “te the & resolution | tions prior to Senate 4

Page 3

rendered the judg- this recovery, should istribution. hy Boe, ty of this court toiSi gment, and it has the law that a court ‘to enforce its judg- puld do so.” charged the old the litigation, | but | ‘entered into a stip- | beginning of the ke refunds of the’ Aifference, if the sustained the reduc- mpanies signing the ve about 90 per cent and are subject to Tack to 1922. The fes, which did not ‘ion, apparently are nds only back as 1928, when the in- went issued an or- ihe reduction effect- ners of the stipu- Motion Recalled. it had no jurisdic- me Court stated that s State had made no an order to take refunds, at the time Court affirmed the in 1926. red to be an error, notion pointing out or the State filed a ne April term, 1926, puri Supreme Court pounding of the ex- until the c ase fi- fed on an appeal to es Supreme Court nies. The State Su- irrulel this motion. Court also stated jling that it had no on the record of the case, that the com- Sliecting the excess bd by the reduction asserted to be an ng motion point- e stipulation, provid- her things that the 8 to charge the old ponclusion of the liti- ire to make refunds uction finally be sus- i in two places in the case which was e Supreme Court on hy Her ¢ Dowee Rights in $769,000 Estate. leged desertion and cree at Clayton Louis County per. 1892 she has lived in the contends, knew where she be found. kakee, Ill, July 27, 1929. will divide the trust estate in Bey. eral yea her marriage in 1878. seat beside her children. lawn. : The deposition.of Dr... ball, a dentist ef Garrettsy his wife's affections ¢ was introduced. -4 testified conce 7 tions with other women. ing his divorce suit. told, the stock fire moved to Kankakee. who a). obtained a de by default 5; service was by publication in = Since 8am house in Chicago and Porter, a might The -divorce has deprived Mrs, Porter of her dower rights in 1). $769,000 estate which her forme, husband left at his death in ka,,. Bulk of the estate was left in R= for the six children who are re. ceiving $2000 a month each and Mrs. Porter, stooped and gray, and neatly dressed in a long black dress, took the stand and told of Her testi. mony was objected to on technica! grounds and she again took her Lee W., Benjamin W. end Thomas R. Porter, and a daughter, Miss Josephine Porter, told of the de. sertion of their fnother by Porter in 1900, following a 4ispute about allowing neighbors to cross their Fred Tid ille, O., who stied Porter for alienation of Porter established @ residence in University City a yeat-before bring- Soon after he mpanies now are that are 162-3 per n those sustained by ourt in 1926. The into effect last June, ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TELEPNOWE: “Main 1111 Gets U. S. Contract. Press. patches herein 1] ON, Dec. 30.—A con- = Rete - Fuction of the coast | Deilt, Gunes Bade can pee OS at New London, | Sunday afily, ome year.......-.ceeeesssess 5.00 ’ ily 50c a month; Sun 10e @ cop. warded today to; Remit either by postal agg BR money Construction Co. of |%* @ - Louis exchange. 2 bid of $1,818,000 of 16 submitted. Daily only, 56¢ a month: Sunday, Enterefi as second-class matter July 17, cc ae Adjusted and Equalized $ Electric Testers H. C. Merry, Ime. rruiin’srn {= Published Daily by the Pulltser Publish! Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Me: bn of State and Fed- MEMBER OF THE ATED PRESS ers, in a new rate and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Associated Press is thed te the use for republication of ai] mews dispaiches AY or in this and aiso the Dews published Saran. eat rights of senidinertine of specia] dis- Carriers Delivered by city carriers or out-of-town = ey - . GRAND INN Year’s Eve Ca Welcome the New Year in a ricet of rns and frolic at Grand Inn. Dine and Dance te your heart's content. Snappy enter- tainment features and a crowd segs ory ovetries > DANCING yount tien DVELTIES Make Reservations Now | Wise 1930 has been a year of me distress, it has also been a tar of careful buying. e are grateful to the thou- s of homes whose purchasing have chosen our product the daily meals, where high gality bread and wholesome, fresh om play such a healthful part. We believe that the good sound i3dom of the American People is yw banishing fear and is putting e American Dollar to work, cir- hating good cheer once more. To our friends, to our customers d to every home everywhere, we tend our wishes for a Happy hy Year an Happy Hearts and Hearths for All! ' WARD BAKING COMPANY ers of Tip-Top Sandwich Bread Sliced and Ward’s Fine Cakes | ic. Crashed in Another Car. two NURSES STRUCK Both Seriously Killed at East St. Louis. roulis Gruenkemeyer S5r., 62 gears old, °602 Caroline street, gied at City Hospital yesterday of red skull and other injuries | 1 frac .“ bt pifered : by an automobile when crossing St. - avenue at Jefferson avenue. Walter Eldridge, 2812 North enth street, was the driver. striking Gruenkemeyer the chi coliided with another viomobile. Eldridge suffering a ) nose. Crpenkemeyer was the father of wtrolman Louis Gruenkemeyer, Carr Street District. \iss Ada Anderson, 20, and Miss Fiorence McGuire, 18, nurses at Hissouri Baptist Hospital, were iIn- jured seriously at 6 p. m., yester- day when struck by an automobile ghen crossing Page boulevard at vlor avenue. They were taken the hospital, where it was found + Miss Anderson had a fractured and Miss MeGuire. a com- nd fractur2 of the left leg. The was Virgil Stults, eo Ply- enue. East St. Louis Clerk, Hit by Auto, Dies of Injuries. rrv Evans, 49 years old, 421 venue, East St.. Louis, a clerk, died last night of es suffered a few hours en he was struck by an at Fourth street and avenue. -Hfs skull and s were fractured. Charles Market avenue, said ent was unavoidable. His was confirmed by two | wis 1H 297° -—&— ewww 8&8 & 4S He —_ a - = — 6% ‘irs. Reatrice Pyle, 32 years old, N Torty-ninth _ street, Louis, who dfed Saturday t Carmi, Hh, of a fractured ‘red inan automobile a few hours earlier, was | yesterday at Carmi, her rmer home. Mrs. Pyle, with her i, Dewey J, Pyle, was re- ‘ from Elizabethtown ‘to where they had been visit- friends when their car struck fe of an approaching truck, over and caught fire. as blinded by the lights henesiite. ete: RAILROADS AGREE TO MERGER INTO FOUR SYSTEMS ‘ontinued From Page One. ‘—. Q Lad — a a | = 7 . . 42 eS S&S eS Ce = —- Ss . 4 : : ; = Position which particular roads are )y in the permanent group- iy understanding that the rovides for the protection of ‘crests of the employes and "ous communities and car- the requirements of the protection of public interest Minor Point "to Arbitration. ey] residents of the major sys- “oS have agreed upon the many ‘ Of the plan with the excep- . of a minor point which is left tration. plan, of course, must be ‘ted to the Interstate Com- ‘ommission, who have the ndent duty to determine if ets ) with every requirement of erest.’ ! while. members of the In- ® Commerce Commission de- to comment on publishd of the new plan, \merican Railway Associa- ‘icers also refrained from iediate announcement of of the proposed plan. R. H. President of the associa- ‘erred late yesterday with ' Hoover. before Mr. Hoover made neement, he conferred rman Couzens of the Sen- ‘state Commerce Commit- O48 a bill pending to sus-. “Or one year all railway con- \tterbury, president of the| ‘lia Railroad: Patrick E. president of the New. York. aniel Willard, president “Umore & Ohio, and O. P. \an Sweringen, owners of Plate and Chesapeake &: ,.,. \°re among those in at- . ‘“ce at the conference in New = Yetergay. ».. “tread circles it was said ' ‘hough there had been! sit as to virtually al noe .., Se consolidation plan had : ~ been reduced to writing. ‘O be done at future con- Proposals as Reported. . report that the Nickel Pilate “more & Ohio had at last ceded in getting their long’ entry into New York City ' to be substantially correct... Tt the plan—as understood ‘road men—the Pennsylvania as 2 PP ~y Valley Railroad to the Nickel the Nickel Pilate would > late ee eee Pyle | puis Gruenkemeyer, Sr., Father of Policeman Vic-! | tim of Accident—Driver| # CROSSING STREET: Hurt and Are Taken to Missouri’ Baptist Hospital — Clerk ; Christmas day when struck leration of the interest of } é - would open the way for ig York hotel. —Associated Press photo. D essa ( left) and BLANCHE HUTCHINSON, 5 and 8 years old, re- spectively, and what Santa Claus gave them, for Christmas—a two- month-old lion.cub...The children had a lot of fun, and caused consider-' able .excitement, playing with their new pet in the lobby of their New Their father, Capt. George Hutchinson, obtained the eub from the Detroit Zoo and flew with it to New York. LOMBARDO KILLING LAID T0 ALCOHOL DISPUTE o> s &% ® famebelér Said to Have T a, Saloon Keeper Who Refused to Accept Delivery. A bootleggers’ quarrel furnished the motive for the fatal shooting of William Lombardo, young Sicilian gangster, in front of his home, at 1511 Carr street, the police have concluded, after investigation. In a joint report filed last night, Police Captains Nally and Carroll | outlined the following set of cir- cumstances as preceding the mur- der of Lombardo, and explained they had gleaned their information from yarious underworld sources: Lombardo, a whisky runner, had been furnishing alcohol to a saloon keeper on Carr street not far from the Lombardo home. ‘Recently he delivered three five-gallon cans to the saloon in the absence of the proprietor. On his return, the pro- prietor refused to pay for it, say- ing he did not want it. Lombardo retaliated by thrashing him. The saloon keeper swore he would “get even,” and the shooting of Lom- bardo. Friday afternoon was in ful- fillment of his promise. Two brothers of the saloon pro- prietor, in custody of police, deny any knowledge of the murder. The saloon keeper himself, last seen at his place Friday morning, hag dis- appeared. A general order has been issued for his arrest. Lombardo died early yesterday at Missouri Baptist Hospital. Told he had no chance for recovery, he persisted to the last in his refusal to tell who shot him. Inquest into Lombardo’s’ death, set for today, was postponed by Coroner Dever until next Tuesday to give the police an opportunity to develop present information. York Central, and the New York Central*would cede its interest in the Reading company, which con- trols the Central of New Jersey, to the Baltimore & Ohio. Thus the Nickel Plate and Baltimore & Ohio get lines direct into New York City. In return for its contribution to the plan, the Pennsylvania would obtain trackage rights over the Nickel Plate along the south shore of “Lake Erie. This was the big stumbling block to the plan, it is understood; the New York Central objecting to the Pennsylvania get- ting the rights which gave it easy | access to Buffalo. - Couzens Withholds Position. , At the Capitol Jater, after the President's statement, Couzens said he wanted to study the plan in de- on it, ‘ “No cdubelittaxtek scheme, so far has been in the public interest,”’ he added, “and if this is in the public interest it will be a novelty.” The Senator also challenged the contention of President Hoover that the consolidatior eventually lower rates. He said such an argument was contrary to the testimony of the. raitroad presidents before the Senate Interstate Commerce Com- mittee. He quoted Daniel Willard, president of the Baltimore & Ohio, as saying that no hope should be held for lower rates aS a result of the consolidations. If the study of the proposed re- alignment leads him to conclude it would be a poor one, Couzens said he would renew his efforts to ob- °4d would turn over the Le-| that ““Awang & Western to: the New! tail before eeher-aee any attitude | CHINA AND PACIFIC CABLE SIGN PRELIMINARY CONTRACT Agreement Gives Government Equal Voice With Corporation in Public Relations of Concern. wy the Associated Press. NANKING, China, Dec. 30.—A preliminary agfeement between the Nationalist Government and the Commercial Pacific Cable Co. granting the latter a landing H- cense in China and continuation of iis trans-Pacific cable service for another 14 years was signed to- night. W. J. Deegan of New York, vice president of the cable company, and officials of the communications ministry signed the agreement. The agreement gives the Govern- ment an equal voice with the cable company in administering the re- lationship of the company with the Chinese public. Technical opera- tions remain the company’s hands. In event of a dispute between the principals the agreement pro- vides for a settlement through ne- |’ gotiators. The company agreed to pay a terminal tax to the Govern- ment approximately 15 per cent greater than under previous ar- rangements. There will be no change in rates. Agreements similar to the Com- mercial Pacific arrangement are thought to haye been worked out between the Government and the Great Northern and Eastern exten- sion companies. Their monopolies on China's international cables ex- pire Jan. 1. An agreement between China and Japan restoring to China the operation of the Tsingtao end of the Tsingtao-Sesebo cable was signed today. NIGHT CLUB GIRL LOSES POINT IN $500,000 SUIT New Yorker Denied Right to Ex- amine Granddaughter of T. F. Ryan Before Alienation Trial. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—Miss Adele Ryan, granddaughter of the late Thomas Fortune Ryan, has won the first skirmish in the $500,- 000 alienation of affections suit pending against her. Supreme Court Justice Joseph M. Callahan has denied the applica- in entertainer, to examine Miss Ryan before the case gocs to trial. Mrs. Johnson alleges that the defendant stole the affections of Robert John- son, her husband. Mrs. Johnson is seeking a divorce. tion of Muriel Johnson, night club’ | Court ‘Refuses to. Dismiss ‘Her Action for: Separate: Main- tenance, However. Ce Strauss of the Park Plaza Hotel to obtain alimony during litigation of the divorce suit filed by Emil 8. Strauss, wealthy fetired milliner, -was denied by Circuit Judge Ross- kopf today. Judge Rosskopf also denied a motion. by Strauss’. attorneys to quash the separate maintenance suit filed by Mrs. Strauss atter the divorce action had been started. request for alimony was foreshad- owed by his comment when testi- mony in support of the motion was heard Dec. 5. He said at that time that he would be guided by a Su- preme Court decision which held that a wife must be “destitute of ‘means to meet the suilt’’ before she Can be allowed alimony pending litigation. Under questioning by attorneys for Strauss, Mrs. Strauss admitted that she had properties worth more than $100,000. She enumer- ated seven articles of jewelry val- ued at $76,700, a vanity case valued at $2700, a $15,000 automobile of foreign manufacture, and furniture in storage worth more than $15,- 000. Mrs. Strauss sought from the court an award of alimony which would enable her to maintain her- self in the manner in which Strauss had supported her.’ She said she ‘had not a cent in the world” aside from a $400 bank account, that the rent on her apartment, at $320 a month, had been unpaid since No- vember when she moved to the Park Plaza, and that she was in debt. for food, milk and other bills. In ruling adversely on the mo- tion to quash the separate main- tenance suit, Judge Rosskopf said that the suit cannot be tried until the divorce action is disposed of, but that filing of it will enable Mrs. Strauss’ attorney, Robert’ Bur- nett, to take depositiofy. Burnett extent of Strauss’ wealth, which, according to Mrs. Strauss’ answer to the divorce petition, is more than $3,000,000. Strauss was a bachelor 60 years eld and his wife a divorcee 42 years old when they were mar- ried in Vienna .in August, 1927. Strauss sued for divorce Sept. 18, alleging general indignities and as- serted his wife’s extravagance turned their European honeymoon into a shopping tour. POTTERY CARRIED BY HAND FROM CALIFORNIA TO LONDON Part of $3,000,000 Collection of Antiques Sent From U. 8. to Persian Art Exhibit. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Dec. 30.— Antiques valued at $3,000,000, some _ 450 fragile they had to be carried by band from California, have ar- rived from America for the inter- nationai exhibition of Persian art which opens the first week in January. ‘The exhibits include a group of seven priceless potteries of the twelfth and thirteenth cen- turies, decorated by the court painters of the Seljuk Shahs, from the collection of Allan Vauloh, Pasadena, Cal. by hand the entire journey. The largest and most complete collection of pre-historic bronzes re- cently found in Luristan has been lent by the Boston Museum. Lur- istan is the western border prov- ince of Persia and the bronzes are one of the archeological world’s mysteries. No one can give them a date and no scholar can say what race of people made them. Féitor of Time Left a Million. Press. By the Associated NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—Britten Hayden, late editor of Time Maga- zine, Chicago, left a net estate of $1,028,724 to his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Busch Pool of Brooklyn, his will, filed here, disclosed. At her death the estate passes to Hay- den’s brother, Crowell, and his —_--_- @ *g The Reo-Royale haye won such en BRAND NEW REOS AS LOW AS © oO J. 0. &. Lansing t and the new Flying Clouds ~— usiastic public acceptance that we must liquidate our stock of sixes of 15 and 20 models. Hence the most drastic price cut on brand-new Reos ever anneunced. stepfather, William Pool. — Me. desired to do this to establish the ' The! motion of Mrs. Morton K. | : Judge Rosskopf's rulifig on the |, These were carried ; a lice when the waiter, ernoon by two watches. Owen Crew, Two young to hold up John attacked. went to work. WN IOMINUTES THROUGH RADIO AL Youth Admits Restgurant Hold-' ' up and $38 Stolen Is Recovered. Within 10 minutes after the holdup of the New Market Restau- rant, 501 Franklin avenue, at 6:45 o’clock this morning,. rested an armed man identified as the robber and recovered $38. Walter Wornick, in charge of the place, immediately telephoned po- robber, threatened him and three custo- mers, backed out the door. radid-equipped automobile picked up the message and Sergeant Thomas Davis and a patrolman ar- rested the man at Ninth street and Franklin avenue. The prisoner said he was John Frink, 19 years old, a 718 Pine street. police he had been unable to’ find work and that it was his first at- tempt at robbery. Max Crane, manager. of the St. Louis Loan & Mercantile Co., 2015 Franklin avenue, and a customer, Nunzio Savarino, street, were bound and gagged and left in a rear room yesterday aft- “police ar- who ‘had A He told 1424 Hogan armed men who took $110, a tray of 10 diamond rings valued at $200 and several A purse containing $18 was taken from Miss 1421 Hogan street, by a man who knocked her down at Seventeenth and Carr.streets. Other holdups: 1966 Arlington avenue, $20 taken; grocery of Isadore Danidoff, Gamble street, $15; 6952 Hancock avenue, at Livings- ton drive and Federer place, $6; driver Laundry Co. truck, in front of 6175 Cates avenue, $15. Agnes Adams, Filling station, 2743 Clark Walz, of an Aaico men attempted Unland, 69 years old, as he was walking along the 2800 block of North Tenth street at 1:45 o’clock this morning, but he fought them off and they fled. Un- land, who lives at 2408 Blair ave- nue, was on his way to work when He was treated at City Hospital for lacerations and then police last night gated. Woman Seized by Negro. Miss Lula McBride, 20 years old, 3138 Caroline street, reported to that a Negro seized her and tried to drag her into an alley near Caroline street and Ewing avenue Sunday night. She screamed, and the Negro fled when a nearby householder investi- (COMME ae 4 neg os it Stat ed 24 dy long * 7 * a, + + - 3 Alf . 1 : 7 a St » 3 . bt m§ ¥ ; * 45, ‘ 7 x B DISPATCH Z 7 7 te > " ‘ o3 2 - - : t , » 7 - : : 4 a - : cs 4 " = a ¥ + . “ » 4 4 Ms a . 4 | Post Season cuibdiod Ends Successfully—David P. Wohl “Chief Donor. vs dedt All gene: 000 |. miter and Himself, Arrested at Downtown Corner. ‘By a post-season campaign, the been completed. Its goal, in the campaign. which. ended Novy. 24, was $2,200,000, and subscriptions received up to the end‘of th¢ cam- paign period amounted to $2,129,- 642, which was $70, 368 short of the mark. Belated’ sieakdtintiain’ reduced the shortage to $56,662 on Noy. 29, and fund ‘officials estimated that’ enough more would coffie in to re- duce it to about $50,000. A special. effort was then begun by the Globe-Democrat to raise the needed $50,000, through ‘an appeal for $1 Gonations, and for larger gifts. The Globe-Democrat also sponsored several benefit performances at places of amusement. ’ The responses to the appeal for subscriptions and the receipts from the benefits cut the shortage until announcement was made last Sun- day that $3281 remajned to be raised. Gifts Sunday and yesterday amounted to $3870, so that the fund total was brought to §2,- 200,589, or $589 over the mark. St. Louis Community Furd age 9 fand girls of the Y. M. H. A. and Two men and « woman,’ who were seriously wounded in a shoot- ing affray last September after one of the men had agreed to let his wife go away with the other man, were arrested at Seventh and Pine streets yesterday following a dis- turbance in which a revolver fig- ured. They are: Wilton Probst, 28 years old, 3314% North Eleventh street: his estranged wife, Mildred, 26, 3428 North Eleventh street, and Hugh Moore, 36, proprietor of a soft drink establishment at 4323 Clayton avenue. Probst ran up to a traffic police- president and treasurer of the Wohl! Co., 1224 Washington avenue, is a director of Neighborhood Association, one of the member ge of the Community Fund. ‘He gave $10.000 in 1928 for pur- chase Of a summer camp for boys a. Ww Mh A. Other large gifts of the final day were $706 by directors of the Mereantile-Commerce Bank & Trust Co., associates of Sidney Maestre, campaign chairman of the Community Fund; $106 from S8t. Louls University, sent by President Robert S. Johnston, 8. J., and $50 in memory of Louis Moller, by his| man at 2 p. m. and he had children. Subscriptions of $36) been threatened with a ver by each, in response. to ap appeal| Moore, was seated in a automobile with Mra. Probst at the corner. As the officer stepped up }to the car Mrs, Probst held out a revolver which she said her hus- band had tossed into the machine /@ moment before. All were taken to Police Headquarters for deten- tion while police seek to establish ownership of the revolver. Sept. 9, last, Probst shot his wife and Moore and then fired a bullet into his own head at the Probst made by J. Lionberger Davis, were made on the final day by Aaron, Fuller, Edward Gocke, D. L. Grey, Mrs. Mary B. Hocker, Oliver Cad- ‘illac Co., Elise M. Pettus, Samuel Plant, A. L. Shapleigh and Stuart and Arthur Stickney. The $2,200,000 goal of the fund represented the minimum require- ments of the’ 51 relief and charac- ter-building. agencies which belong David P. Wohl made the largest gift of the final day, $2500. He is to the fund and which make no is ‘other public appeal for money. home, 3527A Greer avenue, after he had agreed to let his wife go THREE EAST ST, LOUIS WOMEN BURNED IN NAPHTHA EXPLOSION Frame Bungalow With Loss of $4500. Three East St. Louis women suffered severe burns at 12:45 p. m. today when two jars of naphtha with which th*y were preparing to Gean clothes, exploded in the kitchen of the home of A. M. Wein- man, 4880 North Park avenue. Fire, following the explosion, de- stroyed the house, a frame bung- alow valued at $4500. The injured are Mrs. Louise Weinman, burns of the body and both legs; Kathryn Weinman, her daughter, burns of the left side and arm; Marie Knapp, her niece, burns of the left hand. The younger women were burned in attempting to extinguish fire in Mrs. Weinman‘s clothing. The women said there was no fire near the naphtha and could not explain the explosion. They were taken to St. Mary’s Hospital, East St. Louis. Extra Police for New Year’s Eve. Approximately two-thirds of the police force will be’on duty late tomorrow night and early Thurs- day while St. Louis is celebrating away with Moore. All recoverel from their wounds, and there was no prosecution. Including yester- day’s arrest, Probst has been picked up 20 times, police say. He was tried on a holdup charge and acquitted in 1922 and was indicted twice in Federal Court on liquor charges. SPECIAL TAX PROTEST MEETING Session Tonight to Discuss Form- ing of Unified Organization. A joint meeting to form local im- provement associations into a sin- gle organization to work for rez.eal MARSHAL JOFFRE MAKING GALLANT BUT LOSING FIGHT Continued From Page One. a member since 1920. He has giv- en al! his time and efforts to this Council] since the war. Gen. Gouraud, who lost an arm in the World War, told a touching story of a brief visit with the Mar- shal this morning. “Marshal,’ he said. nerding over his old chief's bed, “‘do you re- member Timbuctoo? I was at/of the existifig special tax ordi- your side. I am ‘your soldier.” nance relating to major improve- The Marshal looked up az him| ments will be held at the Cabanne vith sad eyes. ‘Je m’en vais,” said—"I am going.” Charlies G. Dawes, American Am- bassador at London, who visited Marshal Joffre today and was ad- mitted to the bedside, found his old wartime friend “fighting cour- ageously,”” he said. Dawes came from London with his family to at- tend the formal taking over today of the American site at the French Colonial Exposition. Branch Library tonight at 8 o’clock. * Persons sponsoring the meeting charge that special taxes assessed against property adjoin- ing improvements frequently are so large as to be confiscatory. Among the organizations whose retresentatives will attend the meeting are the Gravois Avenue, the sick man Walnut Park, Cabanne and Lindell Boulevard Improvement Associa- tons. New Year's eve. a DENTS cn8 4 When you stop to - think about it buying quality suits and over- coats at regular ‘prices is econ- omy. Isn’t it rather a nice break for you to get them at a saving? - $35 Values . $39.50 Values $50 Values . . $60 Values. . . Get in on values! : $9 785 $318 $39 947% rother $518 $5985 $67® #798 $ 65-Values . . $75 Values. . $ 85 Values. . $100 Values \ FROM STERLINGWORTH TO WALTER MORT: ON ree stere r eae oul ve A T E1G HTH SC tS. m hhh ; ao ‘2 _ oe, ale ie " a ; Re ; , § a pe a WL is ae ge ne pee 6 2° Ceatos ae a e Lg ad ms = eg ee ae ie ¥, 5 ties ¥ hey = ieee e | “Pan ae wingews +. Yee Man, Who Shot Wife, Her Ad-— 4 a Roy, Mele wy ey ee PY a ae Es oY gin VE et! nee he op Matic. Gh gia ae ei eal wee’ Silin 2) aah Fite al Javiteye ae Nn ee ee aS > , * F ; * oath sie ee a ae ee Pree ma > va ptr ad Cherokee Street, Florissant Avenue, ee em ere ee * "- ogee Seger i el e > ~" ae: oi ‘ - wt oe ~ . Soka gos Sy - A Je. \ *« ee - wn ue ome we gorge ty ™ NFP op, eg ny, sR ee. ome oe eet Mr 2 .s eae * ye eat Re, et oa ~ ee rtm ae ee i. onde dg i NRE ae as . .. Saeed Beer . Shy . . on é vy ah Baw View - es os 2 be : : AE. \ ec I ene ma 0 ier tangn 2 . Fie te at oe A alae hy Foie op ion, * ahd ik Se oo = 7 . wh ee ae ioe ~imers ae re OP ARIS RP ae, eS een, eee on an 2 ‘

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eee | “International of Godless” Said to Have Backing of Soviet in Plan. special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. RES REA BERLIN, Dec. 30.—The Iiast church will be closed In Russia by 1984 if the plans of the “Interna- tienal of the Godless” as set forth in reports just reaching here from Moscow are carried through, The Soviet Government is report- ead to be behind the movement sponsored by this organization and to be backing its campaign among peasants and in the army and navy. It is understood that the Govern- ment is preparing laws prohibit- ing construction of churches and also prohibiting the ordination of priests. Laws forbidding religious {n- struction are also to be passed, ac- cording to these reports, and those violating them will be punished by two years’ imprisonment in Arctic prison camps. Publication of an international | godless encyclopedia in several languages is also part of the pro- gram of the “Godless Interna- tional.” The campaign will be carried on most energetically against the old orthodox church and the new Protestant movement in Russia, which is anti-Soviet in character, but will also be directed against the Jewish and Mohammedan re- ligions. State support of the campaign is the result of the resistance to Bol- shevism among ardent believers and to the tendency of other ene- mies of the present regime to rally around the churches. Eighty-five new churches were built in Russia last year despite the activities and propaganda of 18 anti-religious institutes. In the same period 14,000 churches were closed. The “godless campaign” last year cost 7,500,000 rubles :(nomi- nally $3,750,000). Two weeks ago anti-religious societies held a con- ference at Moscow at which a cam- paign program was adopted which includes distribution of 12 anti- religious films. GETS 6-MONTH SENTENCE FOR POSING AS POLICEMAN Charlies Clark Pretended He Was Officer in Robbery to Get Po- session of Pistol Charlies Clark was sentenced to six months in the workhouse for impersonating a police officer by Judge Butler in Court of Criminal Correction today on testimony that (lark by that ruse obtained a re- volver dropped by a fleeing robber. Lawrence Romano testified that on Dec, 12 his grocery, 715 North Fighteenth street, was held up by : conclusion. Considerable space in the 1800- page, two-volume report was given to problems of handling fraterni- ties and sororities and students’ conduct at social affairs, showing ) that the heads of a good many in- stitutions experienced trouble with student drink®tng and behavior at dances. ‘ Drinking was listed as one of the chief trouble makers at 26 of the institutions. Six colleges re- ported trouble from extreme types of dancing. Bileven reported a “great deal of trouble because of attendance at cafes and roadhouses after dances,” and some declared “withdrawal from halls to cars and rides after dances, the stag line and attendance at public dances” brought complaints. “action of alumni and guests from other colleges and high schools was given fairly frequently as a problem causing concern to. college officials,” said the fre- port. *“Discourtesy to chaperons seemed to be a fairly common complaint. The report on the requirement of chaperons. at dances makes a brave showing and probably there is some useful purpose served by having older people at student functions. However, when one re- members the ease with which cou- ONCE WORTH $20,000 HE SAYS, HELD FOR BILKING RESTAURANT Former C Arrested After Eating Big Meal When He Has No Money to Pay for It. A bearded man, shivering and without an overcoat, entercd the grill room of the American Annex shortly before 7 o’clock this morn- ing, ordered a large breakfast, and continued to order during the meal. The waitress asked him if he had money to pay for his food. “No indeed,” he said. “I've got no money.” - The waitress called a policeman and the man was arrested. He said he was Harry Crawford. 68 years old, former owner of a Chicago drug store. “I sold out gor $20,- 000,” he explained, “and opened a new store. Jt failed and I went broke. I haven’t eaten much re- cently. Sunday 1 bummed a dime and had a rabbit stew. Yesterday I got a nickel and had coffee and two rolls. “T have been drinking denatured - a a Negro. A friend obtained Ro- rano'’s revolver and fired a shot. The robber dropped his weapon and fied. A moment later, Romano related, Clark entered, announcing himself as an officer, took the re- yolver and left “to make a report.” Romano met him again about an hour later at Central District Sta- where Clark had been taken by real policemen who noticed the tion = > bulge in his pocket and arrested him Clark denied on the stand that he had said he was a police- vr" ‘t 10 OK $7 TO ‘FIX’ TRAFFIC CASE: SALESMAN FINED: $25 \. Lindeman Tells Court He Ac- cepted Money Because Mutual Friend Asked Him To. B. A. Lindeman, a grocery sales- man, 6668 Delmar boulevard, was fined $25 for obtaining money un- der false pretenses, by Provisional Judge Charles J. Dolan tn Court of Criminal Correction today. Rudolph Manzottl, 5227 Bischof¢ avenue, the complaining witness, testified he gave Lindeman §7 to “take care” of a speeding summons which Manzotti had received. Line deman testified he took the money as a favor, intending to pay the fine and costa, but upon learning Manzott! was charged with driving 40 miles an hour, asked @ continu-| ance so as to get more money from Manzotti to settle the case. “l wasn't making anything out of 't and didn't expect to,” he agsert- ed “IT did it because a mutual friend asked me to.” B. te ene ae 7 IN FAMILY DIE IN 4 DAYS Four Others Sertously lll of Pneu @ CLEARANCE OF WOMEN'S APPAREL | 25 Two and three piece knitted suits formerly to $49.50 ..Now $19 10 Dresses formerly to $29.50 now $10 14 Dresses formerly to $49.50 now $20 28 Dresses formerly to $85.00 now $30 12 Furred Cloth Coats .. . $68 formerly to $139.50 18 Furred Cloth Coats . . . $88 formerly to $195 20 Pattern Hats formerly to $25 now $7.50 ALL SALES FINAL ROTHSCHILD GREENFIELD Corner Sixth & Locust VVVVTVwvvVvVvVvVvVvVvY Dresses to Close Out VVVVVVVWWVVVVVV VVC VCVVYW ee ee he ef ariteneaeneeeEE 2. OR EEO IO OT AI OO eee 5 years old, and separated 24 years ago after their adoption by differ- ents in Louisville. ae at the Loftis Holiday — . s - oF if 1% ~e ten lS — Gy) ‘cy , a - ‘ ~ SO IR Re Or SY SPEC andi cehsettiachnantpancoauadtienitmentinnsnie haat tiie oo ee The pound A ee Rl pt SALTED NUTS GLACE’ NUTS ANDI Fine assorted candies packed in style befitting the ScQB0M .....ccccccccccccccccese 34D, DOK Feast Boxes Beautifully packed with Chocolates, Bonbons, Marzipan Confections, Salted Nut Meats, and Fruit Cake. "B= - *Q@e .*7 | | Superfine Candies 1, 2, 3, 4 and $-Ib. Boxes The $1.25 grade of Assorted Candies only. French Mixed Candy 1, 2, 3, 4 end §-Ib. Boxes Ata price which permits buying a lot. Fruit Cake The Superfine quality in all sizes at the very epecial price of .. .. 0... cccecevcccs. the Ib. And for the New Year's Party FRENCH NOVELTY MINTS BEE nn el IALS On Sale Until New Year 3-lb. New Year Special DORE 0 ce cbs's onba $1.00 a Week | $450 Very latest Elgin wrist watch with silk cord attachment. Guar- anteed by the manufacturer and | by us. Exceptional Elgin Strap Watch by manufacturer and by Loftis ee On Weekly Terms CORD oud seid cbwossvtdec cto $1.00 a Week eoeeweeaeaeaeere eeeee Ne Discounts Can Be Allowed on Elgin, Hamilton and Buleve Watches, first | Edna will return to her foster pat | You can save money thie year by taking advantage of Clear. § Sale. Big reductions for quick clearance hefor, BULOVA STRAP WATCH. ‘ Handsomely engraved, radium —Appealing designs set with dial, 15-jewel Bulova 37 oe gong gee pene Sedan movement, at ...... $ 50 white gold case, -jewe orted $1.00 a Week guaranteed $25 25 to 33 1-3% Discounts Diamond Bracelets Simulated Pearls Diamond Brcoches Diamond Scarf Pins Diamond Cuff Links Diamond-set Birthstone Rings Diamond Sautoirs $7 oo Dresser Sets Silver Vegetable Dishes, Bread Trays and Compotes 20- 7 50- TEA CAKES PATTY SHELLS TOFFY BALLS OPEN EVERY NIGHT om s * : f ened vy a, i * “« oo oe ff OP oer Oo ff ~ wih * ban te >a bs art , = } | advertisers in St. Louis know it — | t. Adee ‘ a oe 7 WEDNESDAY!—BE PREPARED FOR EXTRAORDINARY VALUES N THE IMPORTANT — ,Baer & Fuller. oy bE ¢. é SMALL GROUPS OF MERCHANDISE FROM EVERY DEPARTMENT AT EMPHATIC REDUCTIONS .. . INCLUDING ODD LOTS, BROKEN SIZE AND COLOR RANGES AND SOILED OR MUSSED GOODS . . . QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED SO EARLY SHOPPING 1S URGED . .:. HERE IS A REAL THRILL FOR VALUE-WISE BARGAIN SEEKERS. . a “Ea By Kas Dress —Presenting Midseason +7 Many Dres ed from high groups .-- : newly purcha cluded in this of special values crepes, dark c ter prints, light ..+im daytime noon fashions. to 17 for junk 14 to 2D for mis 44 for women. ‘ Ns « * ~” ~ he Pe eee He 2 ee le Spee OP . 2.

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| will spend their first | Edna will pated cr together. Then outs ferret ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, DECEMBER. 30, 1930. Charge Purchases Made Ne ow Payable-in February See Our Other Announcement on Opposite Page STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER . a; rs ee ee T0 BE SENATE LEADER Opposition in Democratic Ranks Blocked by Illness of Phil M. Donnelly. ednesday — Store Closed Thursday |.~"-=7=~ JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 30.— : hie $s Satin 4 5% veer e ' ‘ Biia® Ct eee Ge Teh eae Pa oer wae Aer et paca Ay es AT ae vee haeeGeee ay : Pte | aie oe ie ear " : . 5 5 : re ; : ck a Py 606-08 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth Street Wednesday Specials! $10 and $16-75 Dresses *6 Canton crepe and travel crepe frocks for all practical wear ... at a price that means savings! Every new style detail is portrayed . . . and the workmanship is excellent. Come early for a good selection. . KLINE S—Fourth Floor Phin a FI TENE: SNC SINE AS aR ae, 345 Noa oO OE ee GOs CIR et OR aR . , ‘ ‘ ot Pala ba ek Sy igs “yr Ms ei ee 9 » ~ Va ay Me * > Re DR ena MRI i) % ~ eeemeemmeemees eee =e - ~ _ Opposition to the election of Sena- tor Ralph Wammack (Dem.), of Bloomfield, as president pro tem of the Senate, which convenes Jan. 7, is believed to have ended fol- lowing a conference yesterday in Springfield. Senators Kinney of St. Louis and Casey of Kansas City conferred with Senator Phil M. Donnelly of Lebanon, who is re- cuperating in a Springfield hos- Pital from a serious iliness of ty- phoid fever. The Kinney-Casey-Brogan group in the Senate is not friendly to Wammack and has been casting about for several months in an ef- fort to find a candidate who could defeat him for the leadership of the Senate. Donnelly was the man they had selected. Their visit to Donnelly was to discuss with him and his physicians the prospects of his sufficient re- covery in time to participate in the A fine quality sweater, featured in mainly organization of the Senate. larger sizes. Available in blue, brown or While Donnelly is making rapid green. ee ee ae 8 AG see} ek) Leal oe” iat aR lange tite se s aka e216) anche aR Blue white etn on in on oT al solid ree te white gold. le adn 2 a oe ek eee eo eer ee eee ee No Interest | or Carr Neha 5 55 Fae eat om ere A FARIS. Till ege si us Peo, ae ay ‘ 2. - Sine one oe hn ne * A 4 - s ° ’ * ad A ° ad Sale of 150 Cardigan Sweaters Regularly $10 and $16.75 Knit Suits Se ~ - Every Smart Winter Style Wherein Size Assortment Is progress, it appears fairly certain Incomplete, Included in This Buckled Strap Slipper that he will not be in condition to Group Reduced From $6 to of kid; reptile and A | come to the Capital before the : silk kid applique. @| middle of February, and possibly WRIST WATCH designs set with ® Diamonds. Solid movemént,' at ......- bid case, 15-jewel - $1.00 a Week —* ‘ + ewe Beer Ee & ew a pe ® + a ie KLINE’ S—Strect Floor. e e. . = Sox ; os a ee. » * . a ~~ - 2 not to attempt to come at all. In this situation, the forces op- posing Wammack are at a loss for a candidate. Casey held the post in the last Senate, but it appeared Two hundred three-piece knit suits for sports and practical wear .. . also 50 knit dresses. The majority are small sizes. dj KLINE’ S—Street Floor, gin wrist watch ttachment. Guar- manufacturer and Elgin Strap Watch arant by manufacturer and ye eee Loftis Sseeecengeneseeessececcs $25 On Weekly Terms several months ago that he would not be chosen again. It is known that Wammack has eight pledged votes, 10 being fre- quired to elect. Several who have refused to pledge themselves are Ascots, squares, triangles, oblongs in vari- Rr known to be friendly to him. ous, clever patterns. All in bright, attractive A It is probable that by the date of colors. 2 : the caucus, Jan. 7, Wammack’s KLINE’ S—Strect Floor. E election will be assured. 7 { Rayon Undies... Reduced! THROUGH BUSSES, LINDENWOOD Regularly $1.95 to $4.95 Silk Scarfs P it will be deemed advisable for him 4 ‘ $§ 5 e Smart Walking Pump Can Be Allowed on Elgin, Hamilton and Bulove Watchea, of kid with lizard trimming and buckle. a Mees en-y ” seapanee tet 3 This is the opportunity that comes just once a season... and it’s one you want to take full advantage of! The very fact that size assortments are incomplete is proof that these are the most popular styles in our Modernette Shop... and the variety is so large that you are assured of a good selection in your size. Shoes for every ue fo 33 1-3% Discounts acelets Simulated Pearls poches Bead and Mesh Bags ae Din, Costume mers d Perfumes aff Links Dresser Sets Birthstone Rings | Silver Vegetable Dishes, atoirs Bread Trays and Compotes -* Frise Olive BROS.&CO. {2:2 Street Catalog 905. Phone MAin 0548 or 0547, OPEN EVERY NIGHT PO hanes TO HI-POINTE, START THURSDAY Chemise, panties, _step-ins, : owns in appliqued or tailored Will Replace Two Lines of Peo- eis: In Saiaty pastel colors. ple’s Co. Now Terminating in Sizes 34-44. Maplewood. tise Through busses from Mardel KLINXNE’S—Street Floor. ‘avenue in Lindenwood to the Lo- cust - Lindell - Waterman - Skinker terminus in Hi-Pointe will replace the two lines of the People’s Motor- bus Co. now terminating at the ox ra nie oF ERT SIRE PKI St, ie 2% af ~ Ax SG 2008 AOS . . - oO “ BxGes 4 Fp POR “ . & YoRe : . De « - 5 _) . iy —* er a, Pes, : ~« ‘ RA a vst SS) ‘ “ofp : Nash he Me ee , see ' c See oe ai A not 7 a eas SS Rs Disha Paes pabtstiied, Medien! eo ie oe LEBER es ge Ne at i hel ty Seisdiiatmnts Sinciendlt "s This high-heeled Ox- ford in kid has silk kid applique. sg nf. pa PCa Sete tating a mam a whe are aes : . A, ae - ” » ‘ us as lati ta - Pie Mean ORE getline ne nett SEO OS ou KS SI IS, bees stone marten, sable | Scaris of t ar fur. se saving of (Third Floor.) For Telephone . | The petition says they were mar- lined for extra Force een Chatral teed ried in Chicago Feb. 22, 1929, and | ee at $6.95 (Street Floor.) “ . separated May 1. 1929. Mrs. Bot- it | KLINE’S——Basement a . torff asks a See of her antees : ; . name, Sarli ayes

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Clearances! ~ - Choice of All Our Finest Fur-Trimmed Cloth Coats! Regularly $195 to $295! Cross Fox Silver Fox Paradise Fitch "123 Beaver Badger © Lynx Choose any one of our FINEST Cloth Coats . . . the exclusive style ... rarest fur trim . . . expert customing .. . you’ve alw ays wanted at a saving of from $72-$172! One-of-Kind FUR COATS $100 Cocoa Susliki, Fox Collar, Size 13 ga Am. ard Collar and Cuffs, 18, $39 Pees $09 a 1 Wott Co if Collar pet Cute Size 18 as $49 $195 Leopard Cat, Self Trim, Size 18.. $69 $195 Beige Caracul, Fox Shawl, 36 295 Castor Super-Amer- ican Broadtail, Dyed $79 Fox Collar, Size 18, $149.50 Beige Lapin, Self Trim, 16 $195 Plat. Size 16 $295 Beige Kid Caracul, Self Trim, 16 $249.50 Black Arabian Trim, Ste'4.., 9138 (Furs—Third Floor.) Cloth Coats 379.50. PO Better Coats from our own stocks . . . so drastically re- duced! Cloth Coats heyy to * $59 Coats with Beaver, Fox, Fitch, Wolf, Lynx, Skunk! ae Fur Coats $100 Marvelous group of NEW Fur Coats secured at SAVINGS that make these Coats an IN- VESTMENT! All wanted pelts and trims. One-of-Kind Cloth Coats $99.50 Brown Coat, Lapin Collar and Ss 38 Cuffs, 2 Size 16.. ever Fox Collar, 16. 908 $150 Tan Coat, Kolinsky Collar and Calls 38... 908 $150 Green Velvet, Fitch $175 Brown Coat, Fitch Collar and Cuffs, 2 Size 18 $150 Brown Coat, $87 ' $150 Brown Velvet, Baby Weasel Collar and Cuffs, 14 (Third Floor.) Fur-Trimmed Winter Coats Worth $49.50 to $69.50! W olf Skunk Fitch "29 Lapin Squirrel Caracul These specially purchased NEW Cloth Coats were secured at saving of as much as $40.50 on a Coat! They’re lavishly furred .. . silk lined . . Black and colors. Sizes 12 to 50. French Room Dresses $39.50 to $89.50 in Two Special Groups $2 g:5° $3 g:°° Entire stock of Crepes, Chiffons, Laces, Satins in Street, Dinner and Evening types .. . so drastically re- duced. Oniy Palm Beach and New Spring Frocks Ercluded! (French Room—jth Floor.) (Third Floor.) $16.75 Dresses And Many % Worth $19! Crepes, woolens, .chiffens Sunday Nite and Street” aypen. Marvelous values . . . 350 in all. (Fourth Floor.) $2.95 Handbags Slightly $1- 25 Scratched. sinjrve NEW, smart_leathers ag tl 0g from $29.50 Frocks From French Room $ 1 5 Street Crepes, Woolen and few Chiffons so drastically reduced! (Fourth Ploor) a, . many hand tailored! Knitted Sports Suits Four Groups That Offer Extraordinary Savings! fiese kn §=— $ fiers sun, $Y 4 s 14 rooks . and ~ a Knit’ ults es «ee => $950 Bun SD Styles in knits don’t vary much ... and you can pick up a marvelous bargain for Spring right NOW! (Little Sports Shop— (4th Floor.) Clearance of Footwear $6.50 and $8.50 Beverlys $4.75 2000 Pairs in Suede, Kid, Reptile-grains, Moires, Pa- tents, Satin! All styles. . . smart for months to come! 2% to 8, AA to C. Arch Shoes Values to $16.50! $4.75 300 Pairs Reids Foot Sav- ers and 600 Pairs Arch Friends. Broken sizes 4 to 11, AAAA to D. (Footwear , .. First Floor.) $10 and $12.50 PariModes $7.75 1800 Pairs New York Cus- tomed Shoes! All styles in Suede, Kid, Reptile and Combinations. 21% to 8, AAA to B. a 50 years in prison. pao mt Second ‘Howard Lee, 40, Arrested in E. St. Louis for Killing of Man Found in Chicago. CHICAGO, Dec. 30.—Howard Lee, alleged member of the Shelton '| gang of East St. Louis gunmen, is held incommunicado in an outlying police station today under a war- rant charging him with the mur- der of Louis Heisler, whose body was found on a West Side road here, Aug. 9, 1929. Chicago police say they have in- formation that Heisler was killed after he threatened to give author-/ small bank for liquidation and the ities information concerning the murder of Elmer G. Baltz, cashier of the First National Bank of Madison, during a $23,000 holdup in March, 1928. They think Heisler was killed elsewhere and the body braught here in an automobile te divert 7 suspicion. Lee was arrested in East 8t. Louis yesterday by Police Sergt. Ray Steffen oi Chicago and East St. Louis police. Lee, who is 40 years old, has been known to East St. Louis police for about five years and has been arrested several times on minor charges but never convicted. In April, 1929, he was arrested at Benton by former Sheriff Her- man of Madison County under a warrant charging him with the murder of Cashier Baltz and was held at Edwardsville until July, when he was released for want of evidence. Carl Fiorita and Henry Etzel were convicted of the Baltz murder in 1928 and sentenced to Fiorita is out on appeal bond; Etzel is serving his term. Louis Heisler was not known to St. Louis or East Side auithori- ties. HEARING ON CHANGE OF ROUTE ON LINDENWOOD BUS ROUTE Most of Delegation of 25 Favor Use of Southwest Avenue Again. Owners of property in thc vicin- ity of Southwest avenue and Wat- son road’ appeared before the Board of Public Service today to dicuss a change in the routing of the Lindenwood line of the Peo- ple’'s Bus Co. which became effec- tive several months ago. Southwest and January avenues the busses now uSe January ave- nue and Arsenal street instead of continuing on Southwest to Wat- son road. Most of the 25 persons who ap- peared seemed to favor the old routing. President Meade of the bus company said the new one was adopted to avoid interference with Tower Grove street cars on South- west avenue. Director of Streete and Sewers Brooks suggested that interested improvement associa- tions cive their members an oppor- tunity .to express their opinions. HEARING ON GRAVOIS PAVING, GEYER TO GRAND, IS CALLED Set for 10 A. M. Jan. 27, at City Hall by Board of Pub- lic Service. A public hearing on plans for paving Gravois avenue between Geyer avenue and Grand pboule- vard, when widening is completed, will be held by the Board of Public Service at the city hall at 10 a. m. Jan. 27. Plans call for construction of two 28-foot asphalt roadways with an unpaved 20-foot center strip at a cost of about $606,000, of which $326,000 would be appropriated from bond issue funds. Owners of adjacent property would be as- sessed for the rest. The Public Service Co. will be asked to pave the center of Gra- vois avenue for that section on which there are street car tracks, but es expected to appeal to the Public Service Commission for per- mission to remove its tracks. If the tracks are removed and the center of the street paved, property owners will be assessed an addi- tional $65,000. NEWCOMB CARLTON FORESEES 1931 AS DISAPPOINTING YEAR Western Union President Thinks Depression Will Be Hard to. roe off. By the Associated MEXICO CITY. Dec. 30.—New- comb Cariton,” president of the Western Union Telegraph Co., here for a brief visit, said he hoped he was wrong in believing 1931 would be a disappointing year. He said he did not éxpect the United States would shake off the depression in the next 12 months. “America was financially drunk for eight or 19 years,”’ he said. “We have not yet found a way to make speculation safe for democracy. “It's all right to tell the small speculator after a crash that he shouldn't have been in the market. }The remedy is to find some way to make the market less accessible to the little fellow.” Not much longer, he said. will the small salaried man always be called upon to take up the slack of busi- ness depression. Some day, he said, the little man is going to object. SYMPHONY RADIO PROGRAM The radio program of the St. Louls Symphony Orchestra next ‘Sunday afternoon will include two compositions of Ernest R. Kroeger of St. Louis. They are “Cavalcade” and “Dance of the Girls of the Pagoda,” from his “Lalla Rookh” suite, which were first heard dur- ing the Louisiana Purchase Exposi- tion. The program cond nae Rhapsody eer lk’rom | ae Panis ‘e3 Bey, 2 Be a " vot hi aes ay “ey ee * 7 Bits ee akan ey oak we este, ee atone he, eee Ne me FE OL RS ee RY eee eh CON ERR He. tec ores : OL OT MES ee RE, ee EES ES Eee eee We ‘ INDIANAPOLIS is Ind. Dec. 30.— The Citizens’ State Bank, a neigh- borhood bank on the West Side, was placed in the hands of the State Banking Department today following heavy withdrawals. Lu- ther. F. Symons, State Banking Commissioner, expressed belief the institution was solvent. It. was cap- italized at $100,000, and, according to its last report, had deposits of $1,400,000. By the A Department for liquida- tion. It had capital and surplus of $38,000 and deposits of $135,676. The suspended banks were the Cit- izens Bank & Trust Co. at England with capital and surplus of $140,- 000 and deposits of $229,777, and the Bank of Chidester at Chidester 000 and deposits of $51,114. JACKSON, Misa, Dec. Love, State Superintendent of Banks, today announced the clos- ing of the Bank of Walnut Grove at Wainut Grove, the Bank of Lena at Lena, the Planters’ Nationa) Bank at Clarksdale and the Plant- ers’ Trust & Savings Bank at The Bank of Stephens at Ste- "edi glean ys arg Ht with capital and surplus of $14,-. 30.—J. 8. ; ness. It had capita) stock of $25.,- 000 and on last Sept. 25 reported total resources of $251,769. TWO STREET CARS WELD UP H. F. Carter, in charge of a one-man street car of the Main street line, East St. Louis, waz robbed of $62 by an armed Negro last night at Fourteenth street and Piggott avenue. Just after another one-man street car had become a two-man car with the advent of a conductor at the East St. Louis approach to Eads Bridge, the conductor, D. O. Gregory, was robbed of $21 in fares and a watch belonging ty the torman, Jed Johnson a Stolen Auto Damazey by A stolen automobhi)« by flames at 8 o'clock }, : short time after it was nou front of 1224 North Sc, by three Negroes an a whit an, who fled. Fireme> and extinguished the ,, age being $250. The Machine stolen from an alley in the 814 Pine street, where i, haa parked an hour earlier py Cari Ray, 1337 South Thirteents » a ) Check Them Right Now fers ___. ST.LOUIS F ‘Te, the : ssociated Press. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Dec. 30.— The State Banking Department to- day announced the closing of one Clarksdale. COLUMBUS, 0O., Dec. 30.—The State Banking Department today by two armed men who also took the fare box containing an known amount of money and $1.50 BOYD-RICHARDSON ~ ~ OLIVE AND SIXTH SUBWAY STORE Wednesday Is DOLLAR DAY Bargains in Every Department of the Subway Store $i and $1.25 Sa Track Pants, 2 fer Whites, plain colors and neat patterns, good fab- rics. Well made. Some are seconds. Athletic Shirts, 2 for $1 $1 Union a Suits, 2 fer... Athletic style; good qual- ity nainsook. Slight seconds. $1.50 and $2 a Union Suits... Athletic Union Suits of madras and broadcloth. Some seconds. $1 El ete. ae Good selection of fancy -patterns and blacks. Slight seconds. $2.00 $ Golf Hese..... I | New selection of plain color wool Golf Hose. 7$¢e Hesiery i 4 for e®eeeee0erse Silk - mixed Hosiery in neat patterns. Black and solid color silks. Slight seconds. 50c Men’s i Hosiery, 4 for . New selection of fancy patterns and blacks. Slight seconds. - all terns. good patterns. $6 Sweaters $3 Gloves. . Odd patterns $1.95 =24 $2.50 $ SHIRTS ... Broadcloths, oxfords, madras and percales. Neckbands, collar-to-match and collar-at- tached. Whites, solid colors, and neat pat- Some are seconds, $1.50,$2 §$ NECKWEAR 2 tor Solid colors, stripes, neat figures and other Wool lined. Special lot of handmade neckwear included. All wool, good patterns. Good qualities, broken assortment. $1.50 Track Pants... 70c Broadcloth, broken selection. $7 Robes ......+ + $5.25 Terry—Blanket and Rayon. $1.50, $2.50 Mufflers . $5c $3 Union Suits eee $1.75 Medium weights. $7.50 Silk Shirts ... $3 Radium silk. Slight seconds. : $1.50 Leather Belts ..70e ? $1.50, $2, $2.50 Neck wear | New selection of extra quality handmade Neck- wear. $2 and $2.50 a New patterns. Good color selections. Well made. 25c Handker- a chiefs, a for ees Woven border patterns. Good color selection. $1.75, $2, $2.50 | Pajamas Samples and seconds of Men’s Pajamas. Neat patterns. “1 ®* @e@«s8 8 » $3.65 Two-Ply Fabric Gloves . Gray, tan and beaver. All sizes. $2, $2.50, $3 oe eeee e $2.15 Silks and rayons. Plain colors and neat patterns. Some seconds. $1 and $1.50 Sa Neck wear, 3 for Broken selection. Ex- treme values. Many are handmade. Linen Handkerchiefs 2c values—6 for... . $1 35¢e values—4 for....$1 s 75¢ values—3 for....$1 . and seconds. Some seconds. = Continuing the Special Purchase and Sale ENTIRE STOCK SPIRO-KERR CLOTHING CO. ARCADE BUILDING HALF PRICE AND LESS Extra Reductions on Double Sales. Suits. Overes $65 Suits, Overcoats Other Prices Likewise Reduced. Extra Clothing REDUCTIONS Two-Trouser Suits and _ Overcoats $4975 _ All-wool, Two-Trouser Suits, broken se- lection. Blue and oxford gray Overcoats. Special Overcoat Reduction = $40. mend Values $23 825 «927 Extra value fabrics select@l for their warmth and wearing qualities. Majority are blues and oxford grays. All models. SUBWAY STORE BOYS’ DEPARTMENT $1.65 Boys’ Shirts..... $2 &5c Blouses, 2 for......$2 75c Boys’ Hose, 3 for. . .$2 $5, $6 Sweaters... .. $2.65 $25 Overcoats secs rete ined Coats. ALL DRUGGISTS say mai ZERBSTS CAPSyl | po Qe : RyueE Io} ot! ee tateett obs | Sonat ABP oe): atu? paeen — ee is al ps eo . te Rf | Mine a - %> un = . . Daeet | _- we we eke _ jn wr — al ” - > . ~. ., cae . ¢ ~ : = ‘ 2 ; 2 Thea small | —to in: Men's Clothing Boys’ Clothing Men's Shoes Women's Footwear Children’s Footwear Umbrellas Glow Leather Goods Millinery Hosiery Notion Novelli Laces 5 Notions Ribbon Novelties Women's Dresses Women's Suits Women's Coats Womens portswear Girls’ Girls’ Sweaters Dresses Uptown aft

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51-DISPATCH eal _ TUESDAY, «DECEMBER 30, 1930 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ PAGE 7A : 2 r e the closing of the,and a watch bel oS alligers ongin _Banking Co, at Doyles-| torman, Jed Johnson © to the pie | yee : . te ‘ S-4 , le : County, because of ° , ‘ . “ i ee. i s : Ihdrawals and poor busi-| Stolen Auto by , | :} th. i capital stock of $25,-| A stolen automobile burs, — : SS : | of : m last Sept. 25 reported ames at 8 o’cléck last bs E Lt & Tis CGE SE a aes = te ee ; I. - SF ae eX si — nr RI i oy ee Sa Og . Ver at ge »s of $251,769. short time after it was win. Bechee | 38! Fe On ea ah ETE a a eee Oe NN es en if a> | ‘a > : 4 front of 1224 North Seventp 8 ' CARS HELD UP a re and a White Ww = : 9 : eo a Sinn ae 2 hie ag “ mM a fs oa . - ‘3 % : : a. puncte ret “~ mate eas 2 RES. — pe a es ms » x . e, ‘ A . va MEL EE . ese ~ * nae, =— iS 3 A ae ~ : on RR . . = 2 4 "S P brn” ie % ? : - t ineeeeienenenee and extinguished the fire...“ BE SANG, 09) Ey mre ee a na ee Se eo sr we PS SE a eee : : »theg ; — . oP en geo Om Che a om cere a Pe ls bm : 7 $y ¢ . din, aoe ‘ r. / rter, in charge of a/| age being $250. The machi le . a | ; reet car of the Main | Stolen from an alley in th, re ea wat nt & 3. » East St. Louis, was na Pas ane where i: haq | bee ttt ! ) x a ed an hour earlier , A AEE ARAL S : $62 by an armed Negro Ray, 1337 South Thirtec,, Car} a Bn OK ee | Fourteenth street and , nth st A a a ter another one-man ae 2 \e AA) : had become a two-man eee bd Piene *THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE - Unveiling of The March of.. ‘Progress jn— Sms he ey , & x “4 s > . > v cP ss ‘ ; oy . Z " 2 . > “si > . £ =x . . ~ > . S .- > _ =? + 7 Pe.9 ¥ 7 7 se Sx gs a ‘ se 4 : ’ x = - % ‘ aad + Z . , ‘ no : 42 2 oe oe wl ‘ a4 : 3% , - * i= — r " bm oe 4 : ” x > Minded, : o +. J ‘ a . _ 7 ys > © ” Sam Bi ke Se 5 , =: rg a age ES a — = “\ . > , ~ - — y _ , ——“ > aa Se a > F - rx ee 4 f 5 e § = 4 wy oe) ‘ " : : J 7 ‘ . : = ~* ° ® , 3 a 2 f . , ; - : eZ fm x . . : od Y ng - ¥ ~ Ox | ’ : - & } s > , oe & ' ; 7 Fras A > ; . 4 g ; +4 - i. a ¢ Kg ei é ‘ ’ iS oe 4 ek - eS 2 : . wm YS a ¥ . § ~ L 5 m y / ye x 4 *> % ; oy oe . 4 4 “4 A : . -* } : / © xe r oe CY f FA a pe , : ‘ ee oe ee ot | ey ane TS eee % oe 3 . sy * : : — 7 -s . is - x "| . . ~ ; ; ats eS y a becr Rta 5 ¢ ~ * : the . * 4 P ~ + - ’ : L. ly * ee = & ' . . fos c YY - r » te os os ‘oot ---4-- peas ? a , > 5 ae ‘ ao " : f, 1 - ‘ a A oo Kf x re vt (os y : o- “2 4 x % S — oe . - tz a” p= me Y wk oe \- Lest ,, es 2 woe Vale 4 & oes Gh oe a ~ ia »' * me gi 2 Y Ry y 4 4 4 ON ~ ~ OLIVE A ‘ te aoe e: . r _. me — x" ’ ~* Soe 4 ‘ 3 : . “ae ona . 4, 2 | > ‘ =. Tomer Fe" ’ Ser * 5 7 KR : ‘ ay ee as s ‘ ; . Ween nh. oon ~- oe : : gins fA ie. a8 b. 92 % oy rs al . LZ a7 ; "OL 126 BD A 4 wis ~ » ae * 4 can ee . - > xx 4 ‘ 7 a 5 = x \ 7 os a sy, & =. by i. + = _ > a oe - ¥ ,: ; : : i ga bee oS In Our Corner Window > ee, a > : ay FR + a es a * oh ‘ oy ab Bs GS & ‘ S -_ » wy ‘ ; a } 7 oe Som Ter —: 4 oe 5 ; ; : lany Ye » p r fie x -_- p) . ° = J ‘ S ; : + ’ . a“ > . > - -% _ © 5 . , . * on ~— « A” A as Sa AA BAe et a ngton 4 ; See , a tet $ + s 3) ? ¢ _ % o@ & : : ~ . ¥ 3 ‘ -. mo. * F i es se SS ¥-4--5 Sue Ps f eae BOK: ; 4 4 | : : , | | / art a ers 5 ° ot . , | . ss . . ¥ y 3 = ae ’ x . - pA - a 7 eA ; ’ oo $ , ; \ a 2 1 re AN te * ; soy eo ‘ - 1 - ne 7 sf : - - Ly : > os ‘ ~ - es Neckwear ... be ly fir we | 25 Manikins of the * wae eae ae Neck. Pt NY > r§ | Outstanding Women mae ETE WB ip ot: of the Stage From d percales. BB eee @ & es ¢ beksit 94, I 8 65 D f a collar-at- $2 and $2.50 s a neat pat- Caps ...... T Good. Bis es iy 5 The figures are 24 to 27 inches in height—the te se Well oad iW MS FB ipes heads as well as the hands have been modeled in » ge MOP EE ATER composition, artd painted in life-like flesh tones I 2S$c Handker- § TO hE RIEL Pe in full detail. The figures are not clothed in fash- for chiefs, S for .. I eT LIARE PTET ions of the stage, but are dressed in fashions of al nthe. Woven season patterns. Lf #5 TTA ‘ Ba F a the periods from 1865 up to present day. Good color selecti Bee A ef 2 Whe BY 8 xe hr + DW fesei: yet] AE All of the Renowned Actresses, as bP fob Selected by Important Stage Palen $2, $2.50 a Authorities, are Included: » $3.65 Samples and seconds of : Fae & : 7 COG GEAeE Men’s Pajamas. Neat LEER AAAS £6 x 1—Helena Modjeska, 1865 13—Blanche Bates......1900 patterns, . Bee ee pe. is a ee ee eT 2—Ellenw Terry........4869 | 14—Margeret Anglip...1905 Two- ge: See Ma Ee oe A 3—Sarah Bernhardt, ..1873 15—Mary Meannering...1910 # $2.15 Ply Sg ‘2 4—Fanny Davenport..,1875 16+Ethel Barrymore... 1915 F ment. rb Gloves . S—Lily Lomgiry.......1877 11—Frances Starr......1918 3sray, tan and beaver. 6—Lillian Russell,....1340 1S—Elsie Jamis... .c00++1920 e « 70e All sizes. 7—Leslie Carter......1883 119—Elsie Ferguson.....1923 | 0Nn. $2, $2.50, Sa Sg 3—Miananie M. Fiske. ..1885 20—Jane Cowl......+..4925 Mufflers ge, the conductor, D. O. as robbed of $21 in fares v? med men who also took ox containing an wun- ZERBSTS CAPSUL ount of money and $1.50 - * PEO Phen = - Ry LESS. FH. meee st , * - _— et 2 A id = ty + ~~ i. fod ale ~ ae fe Pee Vege? ea NET pata ~~» AONE = ement — Sh. i 2 Cae ten Os Sears Bran = Di Sa age a nae na mips on eV “ Er . 4 = -~ x Jr e - ‘ ~~ Pom + ee te 00 i lela ~~ SLs te at 9—Julig Marlowe.....1890 21—tHeonore Ulrichig,, .1926 10—Aana Held.........4893 22—Ina Claire. .....00+.1927 11—Masxine Elliott.....1895 | 23—Marilyn Miller...,.1928 12—Maude Adams,....1897 24—Eva Le Gallienne, .1929 25—Katherine Cornell...... TODAY hay oe Ni rt Rs > wt 3, rg a SP oes tn Me se 2) Om : $5. Si hata, - ain f | : ° ‘ me | ots na ner ante lee: There will be a regrouping of hundreds of *S5¢ | $1 and $1.50 ¢ Y Wee ‘ : imi \ we SHE enor Mee Yi ©) small lots of merchandise—and a repricing j&/) $1.75 Broken selection. Ex. . | ROS Fok —-f{ O ] nN S Uu Yr e Cc | e a ra n C e T O ™ mM O r r O WwW 7 3 ‘s heh i H } Downtown Store, Broadway and Washington 7 ‘ 33 i: . « . . ~ 2 ~t* . 4 4 * , a4 ‘ 4 “ ? ’ hi 2a ‘ .| | BT ag) tangy f we (3 qa is ‘ he * . ‘nA Se . : pw a 4 tho | 2qpe} : 5 ae 4 a : os 7 | +. . PER: fs ; hg ayn ae treme values. Many are onds. handmade. Linen -* $3 | Handkerchiefs BeBe 25e values—6 for.... $1 A Te Regular $25 to $19: $59.50 to $493 bevee | 755 vches-3 inte 7 aati Men's Clothing coaeaiaen Your Favorite Ps, | PAE REESE. Boys’ Clothing eiecaenann' iieeeae OAs 2a 5 (8) Perfume for . WEEL UES ; | ankets ) oA Veet : | ReBRe Sa: Men's Snees Domestics Bedding see es oH 7 New Year's Eve ! xtra Clot ng VEL Women's Footwea | Stationery a Peas a REDUCTIONS Alleeeig Children's Footwear ) ly Tf q 4 fy | Cameras China been pa n TRE Umbrellas Gloves / Jw A : ( Bric-a-Brac *L A ihe Leather Goods 8S es ost ar oases Laps © rouser Hye] Millinery Hosiery ; | £195 00-$250.00 Sean er oe Stshaathiaeas nee : Notion Novelties , | 395. 00.$4958.00 Fur Coates $285. 0¢ Pictures Mirrors Rat iby Olah | > Ape ests Suits and VAS TNs Notions Laces Art Needlework QO ercoats em : a Y . Ribbon Novelties _ | | 7 a Toilet Ware & ; te ‘ au | : Wik rs PRE erfumes + ~ RR ee ta, ee : ‘ oe Be adn 5 tk nym ecg te pra ae le SRE i ote + =F e s camied Women’s Dresses . | ; _ | Regular $7.95 to $49./5 Mens and Young Mens Jewelry Clocks Women's Suits Guerlain’s Jicky .. = 75 | 4 *) ike Wornen’s Coats SILK SUITS Musica! Instruments nal . ee Wornen 's$portswear Housefurnishings By iS F eff Mg Jasmi b Airair DRESSES OVERCOATS © wesncoods tinens 9 (Oy)! ie ede Fe vag Ros Barey wcccece BBG = =—§ FSB eesevenes Girls’ Sweaters Silverware pol, Two-Trouser Suits, broken aie Girls’ Dresses | se. fT ha: , | eee A | Bee =—Lubin’s Amaryilis, 380 te sence ee: . Blue and oxford gray Overcoa | Ustad Silk Lingerie lA Ly L OFF lA L, L OFF Rugs Linoleum Srey Uverconte. ) LEE peel 4 | 3 2 4 / 3 ip: Furniture Beds Neqligcees Corsets PTT Curtains Draperies gf é 2 3i | | (Sree ” a ‘ ; t e House Dresses | | Cptical Goods al Overcoat S Bie. Injants' Wear — LT etl ma — ; LATS : Shades Wall Paper hated ' i: “SNP Boones eoes Silks Dress Goods | | Men’s Furnishings m a ero f ‘ a - J « é . ’ * : oy y . e~ . , .. Se ’ : S d aa, © 4 a 4 ’ - . P ie ‘ . : => od 7 y my oS 8 Se Bors furnisning - : ee ; F Te: + saa . ” wep e edt bd —— @ &=&= © r s* Sather Se Fleur C08. ath : . - ‘ 4 I El ll Wl I rt Fee eee © bd ~~ , : . *; 4 %. 4 ( Pte : e+ “ ) * is > ¥ . x ~ y , Y t ber yrig 4 os #% , © ; re ~ & 4 +4 . 2 y : : oe me « a7 “x . %y } s Ps XS ee . zx * ‘ 2 : "4 “ss Ee : ~s . P *s+eeenenenene z Tr . we : : ‘y : . : if Sake on - . ‘ ,* - hy 7 F 4 + . -s “ .* ; : Valees Uptown and Welision Stores Nugents Bargain Basement | Values een 3 f 4 it 4 ; 5 , , 4 '? ' BER Ss tice Offer Hundreds ce at Aliso Offers Nhundr : * 4 , i; =! — . . . . , ‘ ‘ cove Ss : , nix . hak lA value fabrics select@l for their — Wie aes - ] C i 4 sand oxford grays. All models. Tf AA awe agi a > : . wen _ : a er = nection ae oe ——e - — * . = e * 4 « sat . * —— : ‘ . LP On : . “ ; : . “ , e«% ** : . e . a ial > Py —e >, => , . % : : ~— # “ » va Weeeg 280% a 7 : : i . ’ P f S oe b 7 “2 : » as” ad marty Pay 3 Ay on , aS a Se cs see sak A ~ : 4 . i ; ¥, . ‘ 7 ers a mm 7 = “an eo > ‘ , sb ss sees ' we . > = ‘nd = - 7 2 . ‘ “ ‘ : ; eee eet “ * 7 a a. . ve © a aos S eth fom 7 P u ay wee : ” - * sS e . 5 . a fl eae Pa ¥ ‘ Way ‘e = a wt ae 4 Re er SS a | ’ get, oer nnn _ ee : ry. ‘ "| ' Pe a a . le eeteeie a oe . oe SS, ee % © aK, pie I a : eS a bee ey 3 ry a , ‘ ae ae ~ Nog - * “9 _. & - . = Q x . « x) ‘ ny a . uw : i oY x ae = = — ~ real ~* , 6 - : : “6 ) . a yp .* % . > ew . oa “~ toe. * a - & : ~ * 7 AP ne c ‘ . Pe . ws ; . : 4 * "% 4 ' > x Pp, a 7 = OE eee 7 4 re a e — - > d , , *eneee } » We Re r es 6 : 5 . ' oe ee meen . Ps a P . ‘ a ; — - : fe — : > ¢. y ; : . > Nt re aes) oo a 2 ~*~ 1% = . _ . . — se - “ - - - 4 = » Me ap ER ER oe ~ = | . . >} “ ; .< ate oF " ‘ ; : . * ‘ : 5 $25 Overcoats ........ $8 | | $12 Sheep-Lined Coats. $$ ~ | | ; | \ | . “Three Stores for All the People” |

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ae * Soe 193? matin Fleer Men's 215—Men’s $1.95 & $2.50 Khaki Cotton Flannel Shirts, $1.29 Sweaters 314 Prs.—Men’'s $1 Ribbon and Elastic Suspenders. . . .55c $3.95 te $5 156 Prs.—Men’s $1.95 and $2.50 Gloves............... $1 Values 108—Men’s $2.25, $2.50, $3 Cotton Flannel Pajamas. .$1.88 . 3 2.69 84—Men’s Soiled $8.50, $10, $12.50 Pajamas....... $4.95 116—Men’s $2.55, $3, $3.50 Pajamas............... $1.88 278 men's Sweaters 219—Men’s $2.50, $3.50, $4 Knitted Ties..............95¢ pr gh mney ne these 832—Men’s $1.50 and $1.95 Shirts...............000. 99¢ Shaker ts, i 173—$1.50 Manicure Roll-Ups, 6 pieces.............. 98c nat Seay'eo tou tar 216—$1 3-Piece China Vanity Sets................... 69c outdocs activision and 188—$1.50 Ever-Ready Shaving Brushes............. 95c ne 1000—25c St. Denis Bath Salts............. 6 pkgs. for 55c Seeens Saree 236—$1 to $1.50 Perfume Atomizers and Droppers... .59c _ ) 341—$1 Raquel Book Vanity Compacts.............. 59c 181—89c to $1 Bath Salt Novelties.................. 57c 173—$3.50 to $5 Imported Perfumes........-...... $2.19 175—$1.50 8-oz. Ramses Toilet Water...........:..... 89c 218—$1 Large Oval Perfume Trays....... vwis oeee eee 69c 14—$22.95 Pendant Watches, 15-jewel........... $18.95 50—$4.95 Enamel Mesh filigree frame...... $2.95 25 Prs.—$4.50 to $35 Cut Steel Buckles........ Less 4% 15—$10 to $35 Mantel and Novelty Clocks...... Less 4% Men’s Second Floor—Clothing, Etc. Union Suits 40—Men’s $25 Overcoats, mixtures; not all sizes. .$16.50 $1.75 and $1.95 118 Prs.—Men’s $5 and $6.50 Odd Trousers......... $3.95 : Valaes 40—Men’s $5.95 to $10 House Coats.............. $2.95 126—Men’s $2 Public Service Cotton Flannel Shirts, $1.50 18—Men’s $6.95 Plaid Lumber Jack Blouses...... $3.95 5—Men’s $37.50 Long Leather Coats, wool lined. . $20.00 53—Men’s $8 and $10 Beacon Robes and Slippers. .$6.99 46—Men’s $10 to $12.50 Rayon Lounge Robes... .$8.98 38—Men's $22.50 and $25 Rayon or Flannel Robes, $17.96 97—Men’s $12.50 &$13.95 Heavy Shaker Knit Coats, $9.99 62—Men’s $10 & $12.50 Sweaters & Matching Hose, $7.59 121—Men’s $5 V and U Neck Wool Cricket Sweaters, $3.99 376—Men’s 75c Vassar Nainsook Shorts and Shirts. . .35c 126—Men’s $2.25 and $2.50 Winter Knit Union Suits, $1.69 $1.24 € 284 Athletic Unien Suits .. made of ex- cellent quality rayon . . in choice of white and solid colors. The size range is incom- plete .. but selection is wide! Second Fleer 90 Prs.—Men’s $6 Tan Oxfords, smart and durable, $3.65 20—Boys’ $17.50 Long-Trouser Suits (Stouts 19, 20), $7.50 18—Boys’ $17.50 2-Knicker Stout Suits, 13 to 17. . .$5.00 25—Boys’ $15 Prep Overcoats, sizes 11 to 14...... $8.00 » | 163—Boys’ $1.55 Winter Weight Union Suits; 4, 6, 8. . 7c , 297—Boys’ $1.25 Wool Gloves, incomplete size range. . 59c 184—89c Juvenile Sweaters, sizes 4 and 6 only....... .59c 115—Boys’ $1.59 Wash Top Suits, broken sizes...... 99c 20—Boys’ $8.50 Junior Suits, with 2 pairs shorts, $4.40 Men’s Blan- 197—Boys’ Small-Size Caps and Hats............... 35c ket Robes $5 to $7 Values $3.99 @92 of these warm Robes in small, me- dium, large and ex- tra-large sizes. Splen- Ninth Floor—Rugs, Luggage 7—$29.75 Walrus and Seal Gladstones, lined... .$19.75 8—$12.75 3-Pocket Leather Gladstone Cases...... $9.95 6—$29.75 to $75 Imported Fitted Cases........ Less % 4—$39.50 Full-Size 5-Drawer Wardrobe Trunks, $28.95 ee pn Raw hh 6—$25 to $65—Hartman Debonair Luggage... . Less 1/, ety of attractive pat 2—$198 11.3x12 Imperfect Gulistan Rugs....... $159.00 cote, 3—11.3x12 $135 Worsted Wilton Rugs........... $87.50 Spoengt, loge 3—$67.50 11.3x12 Seamless Axminster Rugs..... $45.00 — 4—$49.50 11.3x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs......... $37.50 1i—$49.50 9x12 Best Seamless Velvet Rugs. ...... $35.00 22—Imperfect $58 9x12 Wilton Rugs............. $39.75 18—Imperfect $58 8.3x10.6 Wilton Rugs.......... $37.50 15—$35 9x12 Seamless Axminster Rugs.......... $25.00 12—$27.50 6x9 Seamless Axminster Rugs......... $18.75 14—$35 7.6x9 Seamless Axminster Rugs.......... $22.50 47—$92.50 9x15 Velvet Rugs, plain colors......... $65.00 1—$975 10.3x18 Hand-Wov. Chinese Or’tal-Rug, $695. 6—$170 9x12 American Oriental Rugs......... $119.75 1—$496 11.3x18 American Oriental Rug........ $350.00 350 Yds.—$4.25 27-In. Wilton Carpeting, yard...... $2.45 250 Yds.—$2.50 & $3.25 Inlaid Linoleum Rem.; yard, $1.79 ‘Men's All-Wool Suede Blankets _ $10.98 Value for yee Vatu $7.95 $6.28 Soa * a agile 1 pia ndid eae heavy-weight Wooi Blankets, + 8 ae of woo yarns, Block Plaids of vari- ous colors, attrac. beund with tively cotton sateen. Third Fleer $29—Men’s Soiled $2.25 to $3 Winter Union Suits. .$1.29 — 65—$15 Platinum Engraved Wed Rings...... $9.95 262 Prs.—Women’s $1 Full-Fashioned Hose......... 75c 216 Prs.—Women’s $1.25 and $1.50 Silk-Top Hose... .$1 279 Prs.—Women's $1 to $2 Sport Hose.............. 50c 76—Slightly Mussed $4.95 Leather Handbags...... $2.95. 612—Women’s $1 Rayon Scarfs, various colors...... 69c 340—Women’s $1 Lace and Silk Neckwear.......... 50c 25 Dozs.—Men’s and Women’s 50c Handkerchiefs. . . .25c 125 Dos.—Men’s and Women’s 25c and 35c ’"Kerchiefs, 15c 816 Prs.— Women's $1 and $1.25 Fabric Gloves....... 69¢ 640 Prs.— Women’s $1.95 to $2.45 Gloves.......... $1.55 300—50c and 69c Rayon 4-Supporter Girdles.......... 35c 500—78c Sets, 2 Kotex and 1 Pkg. Kleenex.......... 58c 288—35c All-Rubber Coverall Aprons, full size....... 29¢ 75—$1.75 4-Drawer Wood Shoe Cabinets.......... $1.59 100—69c Board Pad and Cover Sets.......... 59c Ironing 85—$1 8-Garment Wardrobe Bags, 54 inches long... .79c 75 Doz.—Men’s 50c Socks, 74 Prs.—Men’s $2.50 to $3.45 French Lisle Socks. . .$1.50 220 Prs.—Men’s $1 and $1.50 All-Wool Half Hose. ..89c 472 Prs.—Children's 35c Fancy Sport Socks.......... 19¢ 412—Children’s 65c to $1 Fancy Socks............... 29¢ Sixth Floor—Curtains, Etc. ~~ $7.98 to $39.75 Rayon Bed Sets. .$5 to $19.75 2535 & '98 Flounced Chints Bed Sets, twin + fal $385 12 Prs.—$35 Brocaded Velour Portieres, 50-inch. .$14.85 15—$12.98 Split Width Valance Damask Drap. Sets, $5.98 12—$19.75 Rayon Damask Drapery Sets, full width, $11.85 350 Yds.—$1.69 & $1.98 Damask Remnants, yd., $1 110 Yds.—$1.69 50-in. mrss ay elour Remnants, yd., $1.00 4382 Yds.—39c & 50c Curtain & Dra yd., 15c ree 36 Prs.—$7.98 to $10 Ruffled Net Curtains; pair... . $3.98 60 +. ee $1.79 52 Prs.—Sam. $2 to $15 Curtains, one-of-a-kind, Less 1, 42 Prs.—$3.96 Cord and Tassel Tie-Backs; pr....... $2.69 402—59c to $1 Needlework Packages............ + 00» 25 615—50c Velour Radio Mats, vari-colored......... 000. ae 150—Slightly Soiled $1.95 -Room Pillows... .$1.29 165 $1.29 P lain P are on oe ) orce owder Boxes, decorated........ 85c 502—Soiled or Broken 75c to $1 Gift Novelties....... 35c 63—$4 Alabaster Clocks, 15—$13.95 Taffeta 350—$1 Writing | Boxes of Stationery........ esd 450—75c Boxes of Stationery, various he wise ds 100—$1.50 Boxes of Stationery, various styles........ 100—$2 and $2.50 Novels of Recent Publication...... 39c 98c 760— Popular T5c Novels, wide of titles. .......39¢ 95c CHARGE PURCHASES Meade Wednesday Wiil Appear on January Statements, Payable in February The Year Ends With Main fe cca eiellied he Etc. ea Coal T j a Silk Blouses $5.95 to $8.95 alues $3.19 looking Blous. wear. € 200 of these £004. $s of de silk crepe, with jo. and on it- sleeves. Light oa styles, some agg ha dark colors. gis, ted silhouette with frills, ties and jabo-- Cut long. mae pure The popular “Styles decP sa chine. for dress and spor, dye crepe Fifth Flee, si ST. LOUIS POST-DISF Savings ...No Phone » eee Ww Soiled $5 V. $1 & € 260 piec ” dresses, sil blankets garments, a soiled. After-Christmas Sale of Women’s Apparel Women’s Coats, originally $49.75 and $59.75....... $185 to $225 Muskrat Coats, silver and dark....... $295 to $350 Jap Weasel Coats, blonde or mink... $25 Coats, originally $35 to $198.50...... Less | $30.75 te $45. Daytime and Evening Sports Costumes, originally $16.75 and $19.75... .% Feurth Flee eee : Brings Exceptional Savings: ot Wednesday .-- and Save Emphat smart Clever § MEN’S TWO-TROUS Seats wrecks Froks EGUITS AND OVERCOATS nally Originally Originally $35 to $45 $16.75 $29.75 te $35 Sutweme $44 & $50 $65 & $75 3 50 $ vale Values Values 24° 50 17 meaittie 28 «539 4 $ Coats ‘ Crepes, sating t At of fabrics of the Attractive ay- rich velvets, ' . Seci brand. broadcloth type.. time Frocks of majority for daygmets *¢ phon Frahact, Good- Hand tailored the majority in Canton, flat crepe time. Some ¢ ra 4 worsteds man Sussandoth- Society Br black. All with fur and satin..most- ning Frocks ; > Overcoats ers...clothes Fruhaufand Ge collars and cuffs. ly dark colors. cluded. Misses a atiie smart youw'llenjoy choos- man Geen . ae Women’s and Misses’, women’s women's and lag coatings. 4. ing and wearing! particular me misses’. sizes. 2 and larger sizes. er sizes. er Here in a variety who a ppr £ ci e Sports Suits also included this attractive DUP. After-Christmas Sale of Men’s Clothing of fabrics and col- ors. A few 1-trou- ser Saits included. en's Two-Trouser Suits and Overcoats........- and $40 Learbury Two-Trouser Suits........ 528 to $100 Burberry and Montagnac Coats... . Less distinction. A fe 1-trouser Suits included. Bed-Davent. Sets $169.50 Value Offered at li r the oapdeee i the comfort of an ex- tra bed Strong cover in with reversible cush- ions. Tenth Fleer Imported Cabinets $115 Value Exceptional at $39.50 @ Four exquisite Cabinets will We Give and Redeem Eagle St# i} MEE -y rs t LF i aa f tii its 1 iit ii iH QOne- 4-$69.50 Tapestry. 2—$198.50 Mohair Dai 2—$200 4-Pc. Maple I 1—$125 8-Pc. Mahog 2—$219.50 9-Pc. Solid ¢ 1—-$332 10-Pc. Milano? 1—$250 4-Pc. Green 1—$195 4-Pc. Walnut 5 1—$198.50 9-Pc. Walnu 8—$60 Walnut Veneer . #0. # 26—$12.50 Bedroom 5—$45 Coxwell Chairs i 129—$4 Windsor Type 1—$250 2-Pc. Mohair a! 2—$650 Beautiful Emp 1—$325 Antique Velour Male of ~=FURNURE wage Chairs... ..... . $32.50 WWwHesceeeeaee2ee eee mii | lite, twin beds. .$395.00 and Benches. ...$4.95 vice of Covers... . $29.50 ac yany Finish..... $1.98 ’ MOS... iccenguue ; ufted-Back Sofa, $150.00 —— New Year’# y Special sy milk and dark chocolates, bfruits, pecan croquettes and i Cheeolates - Box 3-Lb. Box 5-Lb. Box S5¢ 81.39 $2.29 hand-rolled creams, butter- el, nougat, etc. maim Fleer inaeeeenenenieenet. and spring filled . covered in colo tries. — Tenth L Ladder- Back Chal $16.75 Value Offered at $10.95 CFifteen of Chairs ... well of mahogany with rush sea Theyre delight companions for retary oo: are practical pt Chairs. Tenth Dinette Buffets $39.50 Value Special at $19.75 @ideal for use breakfast rooms small informa! din rooms! Sixteen these well-made E fets, left from D8 § ette sets... of W nut veneers. rns Restricted Articles Excepted

Page 9

a! Cut long, Many decp hems. The popular stytes for dress and sport; wear. Fitth Floor Of pure dye crepe de chine. Slips—Fifth Fleer — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCh.. “women’s Slips ren’ | on to $8.95 $2.98 Value Wear blankets ~~ and Soiled aed $1.96 to rain- Sia: . > — ; - ; 1.8 | $3.19 51-85 $1 & $2 00 Slips of crepe 260 a. aor hag ell gee chine, in tailored “Seelam iit. and cot. ; silk crepe, with long snd lace - trimmed ton creepers, sleeves. Light styles, some with fit- coats, baby dark colors . . - with ted $! ilhouette ne silk buntings, bath- robes, hats, sweaters, other garments, all slightly soiled. Fifth Fleor h an ad Small Lots...at Ex ™ After-Christmas Sale of 7 9 omen’s Apparel Brings Exceptional Savings! Smart Clever MMEN’S TWO-TROUSER Frocks Frocks MSUITS AND OVERCOATS $16.75. $29.78 10 935 - $44 & $50 $65 & $75 45° “ 50 s ¥ Value Values . Values | me Coats 7 Crepes, ‘7 a At $28 At S3q At $54 rich velvets, +t Attractive day- h majority for da time Frocks of its are of long- jority in Canton, flat crepe time. Some evemmeing and un- All with fur and satin..most- ning Frocks ir hed worsteds and cuffs. ly dark colors. cluded. Misse the Overcoats en’s and Misses’, women’s women’s and larg@es 2>l¢, smart ercoatings. 4- ce Sports Suits also included this attractive pup. . sizes. * er sizes. ’s Coats, originally $49.75 and $59.75........ is $225 Muskrat Coats, silver and dark....... $16 > $350 Jap Weasel Coats, blonde or mink... . $25( hoor Coats, originally $35 to $198.50...... Less t to $45 Daytime and Evening Frocks......... , Costumes, originally $16.75 and $19.75..... $6.9: Feurth Fleor and larger sizes. 1's Two-Trouser After-Christmas Sale of Men’s Clothing ct Wednesday .. and Save Emphatically! you’llenjoy choos- 6 and $40 Learbury Two-Trouser Suits........ $28.00 5 to $100 Burberry and Montagnac Coats. . - Less 20% yee. brand, Fruhauf, Good- man Suss and oth- ers... clothes Hand ‘tailored by Society Brand, Fruhauf and — man Suss ... for part icular m en who a ppre ciate distinction. A few i-trouser Suits are jnctates. ing and wearing! Here in a variety of fabrics and col- ors. A few 1-trou- ser Suits included. Suits and Overcoats......... $33.00 9.95 setenenaiatenenieeeeneenenmementaeeiaienaeee -Daven. e Sets One-Dihle of Chairs 9.50 Value - $45 Value FURNURE | 3.5 4—$69.50 Tapestry-Coveme Chairs... ...«..$32.50 pen a ieee pe 2—$198.50 Mohair Daveggchair Suites... .$139.50 J Chairs 2 «lor sel te — hese oie ! boss yon Beautifully | designed c. ogan@epining Suite...... : * 2—$219.50 9-Pc. Solid OmmBoom Suites....$139.50 | Soreci.”™ color™ ersible cush- 1—$332 10-Pc. Milano Hag Room Suite... .$198.50 Tenth Fleer 1—$250 4-Pc. Green Daim Suite.........$189.50 [= 1—$575 5-Pc. Walnut Hmmite, twin beds. .$395.00 Ladder- ve rted 1—$455 6-Pc. Ma le ett y Bedroom Set. . $189.50 Back Chairs 1—$389.50 4-Pc. alnu yal) Suite ceeeees $198.50 $16 75 Value pinets 1—$195 4-Pc. Walnut Humic. ........ ve. $139.50 Offered at 15 __ 1—$198.50 9-Pc. Walnu $125.00 8—$60 Walnut Veneeredilitom uites...... $29.50 $10.95 2.50 26—$12.50 Bedroom Rock and Benches... .$4.95 QFifteen of these a ., 5—$45 Coxwell Chairs igmpice of Covers... .$29.50 eee nee chat" a 129—$4 Windsor Type Oi hogany Finish. .... $1.98 with pon § seats. istinetion to 1—$250 2-Pc. Mohair angiing-Room Suite, $149.50 | They're delightful ye 2—$650 Beautiful Empigfas.......... $295.00 | fetary desks... and 3 Beivian ma 1—$325 Antique Velour-@iited-Back Sofa, $150.00 mee practical” ‘Dall-up _ Fleer a eg a Y Special Dinette Se | Spso || Batteee $30 Values Special at milk and dark chocolates, uits, pecan croquettes and $19.75 istically de- 7 ’ @Ideal for use in Serving Ta- d Chocolates breakfast rooms or in Walnut . Box 3-Lb. Box $-Lb. Box small informal dini en an Se 81.39 $2.29 oan § ssinarogl b lend.» a se well-ma - for radio, tL sre pes ip so fets, left from Din- m or hal! Main __§ § ette sets... of Wal- as nut veneers. ats a We Give and Redeem Eagle § 10U PERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN 5ST: CELES, CLEVELAND, Restricted Articles Excepted — DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE 125 Lamp Shades $4.95 Value Offered at $2.95 These silk bridge ades are to be had many colors and Tactive ghapes. ety one at this con- ment price and see at an amazing dif- rence a mew touch a color can make in y Toor | Dinner Sets are dec- . 5. orated with an-~ at- re plete service for 12 2 © people. oe Seventh Fieér Seventh Fleer - Gas Ranges $120 Value . Offered at $89 €20 of these all-por- celain Ranges red wheel oven con- trol... 17-in. oven with porcelai. lin- ings and Rs size Glass Clark Jewel with — Women’s Women’s Pa Robes $5.95 and $6.95 Soiled $16 te $3.98. $10.95 _$e5 esate plo mates - choose! Popular i- piece Lonjamas and 2-piece Pajamas in dark and printed gat- ins and crepe de . Attractive Fitth Fleor pair of lounging Pajamas at mod- erate price! Many styles, the Pajamas with wide trousers. Attractive colors. Fitth Floor traordinary One-Day Sale Savings... No Phone or Mail Orders Anctery Wednesday on One-Day Sale Items! 980 Yds.—29c Fancy Cotton Outing Flannel...... .--22c 200—10c to $1.98 Remn’ts Muslin Sheeting, etc... .Less 14, 325—89c Fancy Pillowcases, bleached cotton......... 69c 240—59c Cotton Pillowcases, colored insets..:....... 48c 350 Yds.—89c All-Wool Challis, in printed patterns. .59c 225 Yds.—$1.98 Wool Sui 77 inches wide...... $1.25 250 Yds.—$1.48 Plain and reed ree Por $1 195 Yds.—$2.50 All-Wool Coatings................ $1.50 235 Yds.—$1.98 Wool Remnants; yard............... $1 195 Yds.—$1.48 Wool Remnants: PO Sere 75¢ 235 Yds.—$3.98 Black and Navy Broadcloth. ....... $2.88 800 Yds.—19c to 39c Wash Goods Remnants; yard... .10c 600 Yds.—49c Cotton Plaids with soft wool finish... .29c 300 Yds.—$1.19 Printed Rayon Crepes; yard........ 75¢ 200 Yds.—Cretonne Printed Cotton Sateens.......... 29¢ 250 Yds.—39c to 69c Lining Remnants; yard.......... 25c 195 Yds.—$2.98 Black Satin Crepe, 48 inches wide. .$1.69 225 Yds.—$2.45 Colored Moire, sill and wool....,....$l 100 Yds.— $2.25 Metal Brocaded Georgette...... 6 tc 260 Yds.—$1.50 Belding’s Cotton-Back Satin......... $1 275 Yds.—98c White P WU oc whi co cweeen «000 260 Yds.—$1.98 Black Satin Salome Pongee..........69¢ 350 Yds.—$1.48 Colored Satin Crepe. ...........0... 95c 150 Yds.—$1.19 Black Satin Duchesse...........-0+.70C Fifth Floor—Lingerie, Etc. 100—Soiled $2.95 to $3.95 Silk Lingerie Pieces...... $2.00 30—$2.95 Extra-Size Universal Pajamas........... $1.95 300—Women’s Soiled $1.95 Wash Dresses............ 94¢ 487—Women’s Soiled $1 and $1.50 Dresses, odd lots... .59c 25—$11.95 to $19.75 Metallic and Velvet Blouses. . .$8.95 48—-Women’s $1.98 Crepe de Chine Petticoats..... $1.39 168—$1 to $1.25 Extra-Size Rayon Bloomers. .~.......50c 162—$1.98 Rayon Pajamas, not all sizes............ $1.29 69—$5.95 Glove Silk Pajamas, well-known make. . 47—Children’s $16.95 to $49.95 Coat Sets....... Less y 120—$3 to $5 Girdles and Step-Ins, not all sizes... .$2.35 65—$6 and $7 Corsettes of Brocade, Moire, Etc... ..$2.88 Eighth Floor—Radios, Etc. 14—$8.95 Mohair Auto Robes..................... $5.95 60—$3.45 to $10.95 Lumberjacks, Leather Coats, Less 33 21 Prs.—Men’s $5.95 to $7.95 Soccer Shoes......... $3.95 22 Prs.—$4.95 to $7.95 Football and Bowling Shoes, $3.95 48—Girls’ $2.45 Black Cotton Sateen Bloomers..... $1.95 3—$37.50 to $100 Sample Pool Tables......... Less 14 73—$1.35 to $4.95 Dog Blankets.......... gabaas Less 4 87 Prs.—$2.95 Saxony Wool Golf Hose......... Less 1, 43—$2.95 French Worsted Polo Shirts.............$1.95 115—$1.95 Rayon and Wool Polo Shirts............ $1.49 50—$5.60 5-Gallon Cans Mobiloil E for T Fords... .$3.69 1—Kolster K-24, complete; originally $298........ $129 1—Floor Sample $225 Atwater-Kent Combination. .$139 1—Fada 77 Combination; ret cay A $675... scc0e- $22 _ 1—8-Tube Silver 75-A; originally $150.......... ".$89.50 1—Temple Combination; originally $225.......... 119 2—9-Tube Balkeit C Radios; originally $195... .$89.50 2—Radiola 41 Highboy; originally $200....... +s , $69 95 1—Eveready 53 Radio; originally $225............ $95 146—$2 Framed Figure and Landscape Pictures... .$1.29 273—$1 Framed Upright and Oblong Pictures........ .69c 187—$2 and $2.50 Frames, complete........... 95c 79-—Imperfect $5 Sines dole or Console Mirrors... .$2.95 33-—$9 and $10 Framed Landscape Pictures........$445 23—$25 Framed Oil Paintings, Italian scenes. .... .$9.95 Get Your Eagle Stamps | - « « for theyre definite additional savings Wednesday on the many excepti valyes offered in the One-Day Sale! Filled books are redeemable here for $2 cash or $2.50 \ in merchandise. J | \ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Linen Frocks. Mussed $7.95 and $10 Kinds $3.95 qj ust -200 of these women’s linen Frocks . distinctly of the better type! are varied and in- clude newest con- ceits. Just the thing for house wear now and sports later. Fitth Fleer 265 Yds.—$2.50 Black Flat Cre eeoveeeeeeee @eeees .$1.4 12—$3.45 Appliqued Linen Bridge Sets............ $2.68 96—$1.25 Imported Fancy Linen Guest Towels. Bebb é- 78c 35—$4.45 Hand-Blocked Table Sets.......... ies — 150—$1.98 Filet: Table Runners, fringed ends.........99¢ 5—$19.98 Deruta wera on ei cae ovecves- $12.00 4—$16.98 Deruta Table Covers........ ves 10.95 336—$1.98 Allover Lace Dresser Scarfs..... Sa / 200—$1 Allover Lace and Lace-Trimmed Scarfs......58c 80—$2.49 Breakfast Cloths, 54x68 inches........... $1 95 300—6 for $1.25 Hemstitched Damask Napkins. . .6 for 95c 50—$8.98 Linen Table Covers, 72x90-inch........ . -$5.89 30 Yds.—$2.29 Bleached Linen Damask; yard,....$1.69 30—$3.98 Rayon and Cotton Spreads....... seme -$2.88 20—$2.49 Cotton Spreads, colored stripes...... «+ $1.87 15 Prs —$13.95 All-Wool Plaid Blankets; pair... .$9.98 20 Prs.—$10.95 All-Wool Plaid Blankets: pair... 45—$5.98 Part-Wool Blankets, in plaids; each......$4.45 20—$10.95 Wool-Filled Comforts, double size...... $7.98 12—$18.50 Down-Filled Comforts, double size. ...$14.95 72, Prs.— Women’s $10 Red Cross Shoes, broken sizes, $6.75 84 Prs.—$10 Black and Brown Suede and Kid Shoes, $6.75 104 Prs.—$9.95 Tan Watersnake Shoes with calf. . .$7.45 85 Prs.—$2.50 Misses’ and Growing Girls’ Galoshes, $1.95 Seventh Floor—Housewares 200—50c Oblong Rubber Kneeling Pads, good size. . beens 30c 180—75c 19x32 Wire Door Mats...........cseee8 .-. OBC 80—$1 Rubber Sponge Bath Mats..... ee —* 150—$1.15 Good Size 2 Clothes aa —— 103—79c Bench Vises, Tool Grinders, choice for.......50c 40—$4.45 Round Hendryx Brass Bird Cages....... $3.30 200—85c 5-qt. Aluminum Strainer Cover Saucepans. . .65c 150 Pcs "0c to $4.50 Vollrath Enamelware.. . Less 1, 20—$5.90 to $7.75 Aluminum Waterless Cookers. . Less 1, 50 Pcs.—$1.50 to $19.50 Unfinished Furniture...Less 1, 100—$2.50 Alum. Catch-and-Hold-All Cans......... $1.6 80—$1.10 Rubber Sponge Bath Mats............ ...70¢ 95—$1.00 Aluminum Corn Poppers with Agitators. .70c 15—$5.50 Colored Toilet Seats, regulation size..... $3.75 300—45c 5-qt. Colored Enamel Preserving Kettles... .30c 125—75c 75-ft. Keystone Brand Clotheslines........ .49¢ 75—$1.25 Colored Waste Paper Baskets.............75¢ 12—$13.45 Fern Stands in several styles. . ae yh 150—$1.15 Clothes Baskets.................5. Heo. OOo 30—$3.45 Round Hendryx Brass Bird Cages. ...... $2.59 35—$3.95 Round Hendryx Brass Bird Cages.......$2.95 8—$15.95 Arch-Topped Fern asaomee oe oes one 911.00 12—$150.00 Electric Refrigerators. . oo eee - 909.00 20—$8.95 Antique Brass Andirons......... omsiee + - 90,90 - 10—$31.50 Breakfast Sets, Drop-Leaf Tables. ......-.$21.50 4 9—$49.00 4-Burner Low-Oven Gas Badges. ene. $37.50 6—$30.50 3-Burner Low-Oven Gas veees $21.50 Ranges. .. ' 10—Reconditioned $89.50 Electric Washers. .. ... .$39.50 * 10—Sample $99.50 Mayfair Rotarex Elec, Washers, $67.50 9—Demonstrator $175 Dryer Model R Washers, , $119.50 3—Sample $149 Apex Electric Cabinef Ironers. .$129.00 4—Sample $99 Rotarex Electric Fo oar oor 20—$12 Nickel-Plated Electric Coffee 30-+$8.75 Large Elec. Waffle Mould, nickel plate. . 25—$4.95 Nickel Plate Turnover Electric Toasters. $3.19 5—$300 Italian Marble Floor Torcheres, xe Rte S596 150—$10 Odd Lot Metal Bases, 3 sizes. Entire Stock of Parchment Paper Shades toms 3 ty “pom $17.50 & $30 Bridge and Junior Lara o d $7.95 Glace Painted Shades, 2 sizes. . 135 -$1.50 and $12.50 Imported mgt Puck eke “es 30—$10 and $12.50 Po Table Lamp 95 14—$15 Floor Torcheres, setaeeh a glass peed’ 70—$3.95 23-Pc. 6 Service Luster Tes Sets, ee 400—75c Gold Encrusted Stemware and sage 3% aT 60—$1.25 to $9.95 Glass Beverage Sets...... o° 75—$250 to $3.25 Two-Tone Orystal Trees....... 88 10—$39 100-Pc. Imported China Sets.......... id alg TAIRA hey as tly styled Sue excan Women’s Scarfs $1.95 Value Offered at $1.19 @Fluttery, wispy ‘4 Chiffon Scarfs in i pretty colors ... all cy hand painted in a: charming designe. | Sturdy quality that will wear well... only 514 at this im- portant saving! Main Fieer Women’s Long Gloves $3.95 to $4.95 Values for $1.95 @614 pairs of them in 8, 12 and 16 but- | ; } ton lengths! They're a made of soft, sleek : ff . kid or velvety suede ae in various colors de- : . ee sirable for street or ‘ ae evening wear. Main Floor eo ~~ c= . — — a > lie rare &, y OO SERS eek ees 10-Piece Toilet Sets $8.95. Value Offered at $5.98 of gleaming plas plastic dainty decorated - : 3" > a ee ee v ™ % a 7 ‘ CE ANS i cAI pee pig gg te * i A a Te le et ti a ee a ke eae See

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PAGE 10A_____ “NBEAUTIFL BOOK” ‘BY SINCLAIR LEWIS Nobel Prize Winner in Berlin Admits Disappointment With Works Thus Far. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Dec. 30.—Americans are growing sophisticated, in the opinion of Sigciair Lewis. The creator ef a Babbitt so real he won the Nobel prize for litera- ture grew almost sentimental to- day in discussing his own country —about which he has been some- what critical at other times. “Intellectually,” he said, “I know my country is not superior; but emotionally it’s better than any: other. I side with miy country, rizht or wrong.” He was discussing the faithful writing being done about war, and lamenting its apparently fruitless effect on those who want war. In the course of a radio address lewis told his German audience he liked Bertin so much because it is “so American.” “Whatever vices America has,” he said, “it has also a great friend- liness, and I find that friendliness here.” Since he wrote “Main Street” and “Rabbitt,” Lewis said, Amer- ica has become both “more sophis- ticated and more kindly.” European culture, Lewis said, has never before been so high. ‘There was never a time when we could learn so much from Europe,” he said. “By that,” he added has- tily, “I don’t mean Europe couldn't learn a lot from us.” He was asked what his ambition is now that he has won the Nobel prize. “The same as any other writer's who its worth his salt,” he replied. “To write a better. “I have no pride in what Ive written. My books have all been disappointments to me. I think ft was an accident I got the Nobel prize. I'm going back to my farm in Vermont and try for once to write a beautiful book.” SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION GETS RELICS OF AIR PIONEER They Include Mementoes of Civil War Balloon Corps Established by Prof. Lowe. By. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Dec. 80.—Rec- ords and equipment of a pioneer aeronaut, Prof. Thaddeus 8. C. Lowe. have been presented to the Smithsonian Institution by mem- bers of his family. Lowe, founder of Lowe's Obser- vatory in California, organized the balloon corps which so harassed the Confederates during the Civil War that they finally constructed their own balloon, using silk dresses for its fabric. Included fIn the col- lection was the first altimeter used 7 - direct artillery fire and frag- nts of the Confederate balloon. rt was captured by the Federals| | turned over to Lowe. a letter from Abraham Lincoln | to Gen. Winifield Scott, at that time | commander of the Union Army, directing him to see Iowe with re- gard to the proposed balloon corps, was in the collection. Lincoln ac- companied Lowe to Scott's office in the War Department and that con- | versation resulted in the purchase | of five balloons manned by about | 59 men, The presentation was made by | Mrs. H. M. Brownback of Norris- town, Pa., on behalf of the family of Prof. Lowe. FIRE SWEEPS OXYGEN ROOM IN HOSPITAL; THREE BURNED 50 Other Patients on Same Floor of New York Institution Moved By the Associated Press. erie YORK, Dec. 30.—Fire late Yesterday swept the oxygen room of the Harlem Hospital, causing severe burns to two Negroes and an cight-months-old baby who! re under treatment tn the small | room | More than 50 other patients on the same floor—the third—were | moved to other quarters, although } the damage. was confined to the | Oxygen rtom. Dr. J. Levine, who had been at- tending the three patients, had left | tie room temporarily and was | th far end of the war@g. He re-| rned to find the reom in flames, | An immediate investigation, un- dertaken by Dr. J. G. Willtam Greeffe, Commissioner of Hospitals, led to th e belief that the fire was started when one of the patients in the oxygen room lighted a match, 6. 0. P. PROGRESSIVE GROUP . Branch of Party. Is € Organized in North Dakota. 5) the Aasoriated Press. JAMESTOWN, N. D., Dee. 30.— A progressive branch of the Re-| Publican party in North Dakota | was organized yesterday. | Buxton, was elected Pedy dent. He is a brother of the late | Gov. A. G. Sortie. The meeting was called. its sponsors said, to bring together “progressives of all parties for the |} kood of North Dakota” and to dis- cuss plans for helping agriculture. Included in the group were mem- bers of the two factions making up| the Republican party in North Da- kota—the “independents” or regu- lar Republicans and the Nonparti- sain League group. ~ Seriie said he hoped it would be a step toward eventual elimination of differences be ‘tween the party factions, : Gen. Pulaski Postage Stamps. By the Associated Press. : WASHINGTON, Dec, 30.—The Peostoffice Department yesterday announced a new 2-cent stamp in honor of Gen. Casimir Pulaski, Po- = triot and revolutionary hero, '§0 Om sale at 132 postoffices Jan. Be. adie ete i © + Sortie, — Scruggs « Vandervoort « Barney. aah ae, ‘sé ‘Sewing Machines A spirited PE 8 of; FEOOR SAMPLE S, DEMON STRATORS and ere. “ “TIONED Sewing Machines. Reductions in price ranging from 25% to 40%. -In most cases there are but one or two of a kind and these prices are only for the Ma- chines an: Cages Heer. $50.00 Allowance —for Your Old Machine on a New Free Westinghouse Electric ae me tual EVERY MACHINE on the ‘sales floor has been reduced for wee =~ _- —=-ew used ¢ Beer eae WOMEN’S $1.50 PAJAMAS; 75 of fast-color prints .......... C WOMEN’S 79c GOWNS; hand- 50 made Porto Rican .......... C Fur-Trimmed Coats $39.50 to $59 Values 14 Limited number of high- grade Winter Coats trim- med with unusually fine furs. One-of-a- kind styles, mostly in smaller sizes. Cotton Huck Towels 15c Just 339 of these soft, absorbent white huck Towels; with dainty colored borders. A good time to replenish your linen shelves at a saving. 29c Grade, Special at. . $1.00 JAPANESE CREPE 50 NAPKINS: Cc $2.50 ALL-LINER =. $1.00 $1.98 BATH MATS; 20 SO, ae eee ee TAPESTRY SCARFS, Pillow Tops and Wall 5 tone — from *“e @@eee@#ersreeskhkeeese#tee¢ _____ ST.LOUIS F | Sewing Cabinets 419°” $32.50. Duncan Of tich ma- in 3 two drawers. Just paar at this price. Furniture, — daytime styles. 25 of these. Boy®’ Good - look- ing Leather- ette Coats, with warm sheep lining. Shop— Second Floor. Cretonnes and Chintzes 70c Yd. Regular $1.00 to $1.50 grades. High - grade domestic and imported Cretonnes and Glazed Chintzes. In a variety of patterns. Drapery Shop— Fourth Floor. sShop— . 49 0 Regularly $30.00. Four- piece set; dull bos Housewares Sc This is the e will bring the original and reducec E First | 50 PIECES— 500 PIECES—6 49 PIECES—$ 12 PIECES—# 5 PIECES—$1 5$0c HANDKERC 25¢c HANDKERC 35c HANDKERC 17¢- HANDKERC 272—50¢ MEN’ 34—$3.50 ANL 32—$5. MEN’S 7—$10 MEN’ 39—$1 MEN’S 11—$5 AND 30—MEN’S 4 DOZEN W 3, DOZEN—$1. 18 BOXES—TE 6 DOZEN—3-P 12 DOZEN—HG 100—18< DE 60—BOXES OF 40—20<c TO $1. | Second 2 65—$30 AND 85—$35 MEN’S 75—$1.25 AND 60—3$5 AND 36 65—$1.95 TO $ 13—$5 SWEA 50—$2 TO $3. 7—g10.95 COB 21—$35.95 JUVE 9—$4 AND $ 59¢ RAYON; pi 98¢ RAYON CG 40e—FAST-COE 25c—FAST-COl $9¢ FAST-CC 79¢ PRINTED 12—HOOKEL 12—0c LUNG 10—$1.25 V 10—75< BRID 6—$1.50 GLC 100 Pcs.—CHEE 12—$1 DECO 300 ¥ds.—PEQ 80 Pcs. -ORG: Ji to $2.50 25¢ and $1.00 Picture Shop— Fourth Ficer. values. én ey eodtinge ant photos, a variety of in- teresting subjects. Two Other Groups, 3—$12.50 E 31—75e AL 8—50c IND 30 Doz.—LIN 412—LINEN 15—$1.95 COE 36—$2.25 24—$16.75 SPU 10—$25.00 A

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ee . at substantial savings. 300 Felt Hats $2.95 to $5 $ Values.... Some from our up- stairs department. All copies from higher- priced Hats. Various styles in black, brown, navy and other colors. 79c SUGAR AND CREAM SS... cc ee ..29¢ BRIC-A-BRAC; 48c to 89c —. 5 0 we elk ata ae xo : 15c to 25c HANDKER.- BOERS. ee 10c $1.45 to $2.45 SCARFS; soiled 49 PN COONS oe Pek oe ok RS cee Full belted and back-belt Smocks in green, blue and rose. Sizes 32 to 42. Ideal for office wear. Also a good selection of printed wash Frocks in sizes 16 to 48. $15.00 PRINTED DRESSES; women’s SIN@6 ...2.0 a Pees ; a i & é oF H cae 6 d ; aif ~ -- eee 6. 5 NS : — : a , Ji = q 2 x f: €. : : s % : | 4 cos = 4 « ti ¢ ; ‘ae . ‘ 2 ’ 7 ~ — 7: = . * Meyer was driving the augteme-

Page 12

— oS web ake “: i? * » — EO ——— SAFETY COUNCIL CAUTIONS nrc te, and about 20 GAINST | DRUNKEN DRIVING asa ted sruped-Aitet A . ‘ Attomobine fatgiitiés co far. tor Contributions to Post-Dispatch Warning Issued in Effort to Pre. the year, are 153, as compared to rt Seater ones ne |e ou Tan ta toe eee ~~ Christmas Festival Fund Deaths for Year 153. records of the council, \which also Warning against drunken driv. | disclose that the automobile fatal. ing was issued by the Safety Coun- ity rate in St. Louis up to Nov. i M.-K.-T. F E i . Railway hy University Verity¢ ib Bidg. cil today in an effort to prevent a| was 23 per cent lower than the ghag, Paul....$-25 A ft onler- - 33 | Veroaies Bertrab ge wane le Pike. repetition of last New Year's eve, | country’s average pert 100,000 pop- # . ee" Dy) 90 E Houghton. ae ly Boesch, .. - z brit ital uga... when two persons were killed in ulation. FF 3 Y Eee 2 OH Pale” 3 22 a r DE eeese6 . se 10 Jack e« * 2) frend Rolfes.. 25 Pearl Markle: 25 Elmer Townes : 4 Wm F N ee Su . Bartee.. 38 Ber 50 D V Fraser .. 1 vv wey... Emil Sabatin. 5 25 E pen ee 2 on Mary quase ee 25 - Bu C.. eee 5 4 ong, get ++. * o? , Piety: 5u tn ET esos 25 Steve Ratt ie - & ewoven G& if ee °°* bs 4 G@ Diehe .. 25 August - sev 1 OO Ella White 2 Perfectly Pag Bie wew: BE pee ce eee . a * sees G ~ . Lr B. O..--.. : 3 +49 Johnston 50! Ella White .. : » €D. ee Dod ~ S £ pkel.: 5B M. Braun..... BO 12, oe. z8 Chas. Fertrand 2 e *-* D ‘ se Chas. 5 fF meena eA Ellis... 25 | Letha D- | FA. Kesin 2 we: Boeme®: 38 & Fe Cummins 23) “bet oe. Se ee W.J. Bouska.. 35 G. T-. Staley. . . eo / 7 earl Jo o* Se eever. N. E. Olson... 50 | Albert Haman 2) Rohrig ... ] rf fpr oltt.. so Re Stubbs" 1 00/T. Catrona. 25 Ella White’"" 3 fe Me Woot: £8) kB Mcaat 2 Bh id gato 38 etter | L.. 'R. Wood.:* 1 00 Finien “He A. Eddings ":: © 35 August B..'> 2 PA e e mn. : be N. sre ea #3 te Pazlor oe e 1 23 Emil Sabatin ® 2 ~ wd reta = . s or ee - 5°G. Blaise.” i 00 J. @, Cooper.” 53 | Gari niry .. 25 th 1 W. Georee.| °° 100 FF Durham 60 25 Mildred Clark: — J Dust be in hands of Collector before close of business §) tf fimoson OS A. Gaibrenik’? 3 28} Bott proed os Benecm ae December 31st, to avoid penalties added January Airy Send ee ee: okay a ae 2 00)R- Mollmann 25 Marv Judge i ‘e . seeeers = “yd R M Meera. 1 00 F A eT oP] A. Kokotan ae : for statement, diving description of Property, t later iL. A. Tne eses wie 5 W. Sandidge 1 00 Et B.C... 26 ; Ss. . ** eee Pee, re eae ° xie usse] » ay > ot er? than December 23th, to insure vent, enclosing ps ‘postage. [RE goss? 25 7 FG teens. a3 | Mo. Curran 50 \° Homan 33 . 2 Sorte i serereree 20 Hartman 23 5. Po Rutaiic: 32 EDMOND KOELN, iz ; ~ a is~ 33 o Fe.:: . Bo | Ira Whitaker 25 te! cat ea: 29 ‘ . we oe bee 2 ti 25 |Harty Marsan a oh eee 25 Collector of the Revenue. WoW. 35 ORS 8223: 3° | Carl de 55 | iM noe. +> 25 W iH iP « athe 5? |B Johnston 25 Total .330 95 + wn ee eee =: es RE po aby 25; Wm. Owens |’ . ane ————/E PE... | 6SklC RE Ww’ 52/ Wohl Shoe Co., 1934 Washington Ay. BOO... Eee ..e::: zr 13. 2. Baile. -$1 OO H. Kascover . 50 RRO get ~ es eee 23! ¥ i 00 Ek Go a7 is 5... a fer ec at eee. ee J. Cutter M c Waa th 25 Wpoct 5o| $ Hanauer oo D MeDorala ‘eee eee oe Whwikt’***: ; Opp . iene ee ee 25 HFK... SC | L. Seibert oO XE. Spring . ta seees+ «25 M. H. Canili.710 00) A. Knight 25 BR. uette DER..... 25 J. b. Burns AG ts ~~ Bled 50 L. Vollmer o, A- Kastrup > Coffee is not entirely satisfac- (AAR ees: . 28 Wa. Laue, 25). 3 aan a Sohamer : Biend, fresh tory, please return — portion Rar v eee 25 ag Hussey . ae | T. Rideowss 25 AC Rohtert 5 ted, stee! of package you bought and re- a ; 50; W. ‘Eut 50 L. Barrett 5 | her apo cof- ceive the full ameunt you paid he aeeeee Fy tae esvinoss +4 John Béoth 50 W. Ashton . 5( cut. for ft. wwnp: 38 eco Brenner.’ 50/ L. Ratmoft > 25 ‘yy “yen G0 | fee that has BR Pe cccsces 35 Cosh... 25| Bing Rave, : 25 E. Goldstein’: * 7S. Bs Geese, 2 OO Cash ‘°°°***: 25/ yive Royer . 15 Roy Heimach 20 | a real taste. IC A esses 100 L. Eldos. 50| Va; Oe" SA “hc 50 Jack Rubin - 50 Qn sale | D E. Hicks 50/ ie Gost? - 25 oo Fk + 35 | Wednes- elice Department, Fourth District. P. -an Kem Su Capt. Frank Leo QO. Cower ] 00 | W. Boling ... 25 W. Tarp ey 25 | day atallour Nally sa7 7°32 00 Hy. Winkeler. 1 00! p ls ee gga ial L L. Johnson, ~¢ 00 Milton Welch. 1 00; J. R. Johans. 1 00 stores. Low- | Frank push. . 00 E. Grabowski. : 00 | Ed. Cochrane . 50 Total -$36 35 est ib ce j Lieut. er: 1 90 Thos. Darane I 00 | isle Sobel Co., gy 118-2 -23 Washington Ay, sec! —e |Egrold Baggot 1 08 _— Braasch 1 00 /M. Rosenbaum. 1 00 L: Goodman. . im |G. Ostrander.. 2 00 C° Patterson. 1 00; Louis Gale. 50 K.. Johlonsky- |Jas. Raymond. 1 00 Robert Owen. 1 Oo! Fou Gale wun, 32 Marco, Ransom — |Patrick Kelly. 1 00 Fred Albrecht. 1 00] W. ncoumbaies =? Ben Sandmel. : J. J. Roland... 1..00 Kundert .. 1 00/ HSS. Grace. 1 OO Gale-Sobel ... “SPECIAL Fred Wind- ‘oq B. D.,Aldridee 1 00! Z. Wassendure 25 ae | |. Mocller .... 1 00 Hy. Niemann. 1 00 | Z. Kraitzer .- 25 | ar $8 35 iN. pecee 1 00 Vincent Smith: 1 00) A. Levin ... 1 00 ke® Pleit- 1a te Walter's" | §0)| Helfenstelier, Hirsch ~s Watson, E. H. Mathews 1 00 - 1 00| _ Chemical Bldg. lA. N. Holt... 100 Edw. Poehler: 1 90; Ella Janek ..$1 Uv | Poms Wriby.. . 1 on Edw. Stinger. 1 00 | ° . —— 1e- A |W. C. Johnson 1 00 Sift, Ome 00} > Christ es 4 G. Grnnklia av. E. W. Trimmer 1 00 wW. McCauley: 1 00 D: Auehert *”" ee |R. Goldsmith. 100 M. J. Callahan 4 00 | teu a ue John Fisk ... 1 00 Edw. Schulz. . 1 00) Oral ss. , 'A. Meyer °°: 00 Joe Schattel.: 1 90 Citizens’ Loan & Savince vings Co., 110 N > Ninth. |T. Moloney 1 00 Tieut Aylward 1 0 | G W. Hobbs.s1 vu EB Golby. iia 00 | ia gm 1 00 J. Oenges. 1 O00 - Bolhofner : 54 OI ee = acees x obt. M - oore ou € ne Ws a oe 100 Total ....$57 50/.4 Turner 50) Wm a 17 cummed Bisnsnchty be = Ltd. 1135-37 Olive. | 7 Franey -- ee "$7 bo) VF jo. J. Lenihan ‘St 00 00 Eyelyn Mar- RBA pe es ; oon Ota ed fap oy i . RCA as } rand- ne 0658 Le) | “ man ween 00 Marv ney - 50 | Washing Wa chineten’ . ! im 5 Seta : of Olivia Wirth. 50. 3 r Travers. as se ge Ree EN oe . . 4 2 Jones. . me a ae) Maa & oe vu seen Limit, 3 Pounds Ty. 7g BPicc: 299. Tot...) 7 50 | Toler... $3 00 | : W. eehan. guage er . Gene, Heme & Seal Co. 1105 Pine se, | GOMdeBray a Se = Custom | Gee. . Bohn .$1 00 ra S Le | a Ee =5 MeNuity eon me ec... 7 'ydler oe Se apenas. ura an. . ie pe ~~ | 2 Relter an, 10 J ¢ Stock We mark EE ese) bc aiateae, 5») Stelmas ' acK f : r | Ross-Gould Co., Fifth Floor Steinberg Bldg, | Geo Unt: 20 i Ss « | ese E Kowring .. rads ‘ > | pe es +4 H Cohen 25 | T Scehille ,; °° > M Henderson _ Pogo @ >. } Gcheeter’* o8 | ee A Y **@eees ow @ ’ alli a= 1 ra ~o een Moccasin style, with | Lt K*tt: 1 r gave a Ow ass iaes ee OO ee $5 50 | sewed and tacked 2 ite weet 4 i tive 15, St. Louis Public Adbrary, S316 N. Broad- | : cue . . « y 4 soles and solid | G Feldman 25 cs a at Cae regek $1 ou" sunice Weis .. ath, e eesinbiitainin rubber heels. Shoes § he M. Harris aiz we oe }-Ruth Sensley..1 00 ‘Totar .$2 00, that are built to Give your feet real | BM Harris .$1 00 M Mary Sweeney j 00 | 28. ¢. tohasen & Son. 2116 “Sra St. Prtaar | Sa) comfort. Made to wee 8... $2 00 | A A S oeig * i oo CF Destalen: i vv} :1O).| , = ~~ > . wu iO} \4, sell for much more | St. Louis wee r pl Ass'n, 616-18 o C cast - 100 + ota . .$6 > onl . 4 4 money, but our gi- =? i.... .31 00 EF i “a 50 | re ve ye 7. Co., 318 Granite a | A. a 7 tho | Total ....$1 50! AY G pasate a 00 o- : a oe | . - {Q) re ee ‘se ) ota bat 75 | ee. 7 | National Retail Credit Assn.. 1210 ssou he —— : Pairs en- Pacific Bidz. —— ad Secret Service Division. Room 202, 1290 | | D. D rotlock. -$5 0U L. Kar! oe Tokai Two Bs Paul Grafe.. 10 00 L: A’ Cenotic 0 | 0 | rice ge = — > BEE ee Stameisen. .2 00 a nae Caterin : ] hepa St. | D c. Bachhuber 2 00 Total . ‘s1377 o;c L. - Co. — er . 15 | $5 BE | P. Ashlock 2 00 = MeNahaii'ra 10 Bary Mick. an 25 | ye meg ¥ p y > * @©@ « 25 _ . Cs , Ss. * « { ; COMFORTS Lynton T. eg Co., 24 Foor Cham- Fay Mctée. aig st Vi dition : 0 | | . ammenerce \J. Hargis... 50 Peter Koste |. 25 | J J Naugh. $3 fH D Durham . 50 Ty. Tannahi i. 25 Ili ; 2 55 | | B Frandort $0 M Cavanaugh -. Paul Bras. 80 Heimio Nome ea | | LL. Glazier W A Greiner .° 50 | Paul Brasel. .” ao Heimio Niolo. 30 | s " } Al Bauer 50 FW Cody ole. Mitchell. 35 is ats 2) | | | R Hagery M Jannuzzo .. 50 | Jack Dimiire.” } 00 Jewell Wallis. \ 25 | a ' R R Wentz 50 Tr w Challis a 00 Peggy McGee. . eri "=! rews tner .. x Helleie +++ 20 S Walhall Kas 50 | Bowman & Co.. 5i 510 ptlalte Bldg. ELECTRIC IRONS |G Ingler ..° °° 290 A E Cunlift . 90 | Se Re es. eo |We abot,” t OO Ky guaweon’” Bo] ft dee -e ee o; oe »! 00 oom gaker ss 2 od St 00) 5 and 6 pounds, | * Rk coos 2 Hollie ton 1 00| Veeder-Ront. Ine.. 3314 Washington Av, with best heat- | BJ Shaw °° 7 90 en Larra 1 Oo; H. T..Sell. .. .. 50 | ing element. See... £0 Cah * 25 | M Wehmeyer.. 50 ‘Tote! .. ~ $1 C0 | se ivelyn Wild f 50 H. Matthews vat 50 | — ae ee complete with ‘yg % Paddock ... 50 LT Bick °° 5 Of cord. R Masson...” © Leslie Mahle’ 1 00 ° Evelyn E Lee 50 WG Busch 0 Flug "reg . ' 2 Arcine Teason 0 a't Gardine Crews p2 19090 ee et te ee te PAGE 12A ———-SLLOUIS POST- DISPATCH ce aes TUESDAY, DECEMBER: 30. 1930 iin —— = delice ———==— ural Bridge. Sullivan $ 10 V Buchanan.. chan 10 Sun pucks eee 2 Y M al ewer. a e+ ~ TOO eee p J a root vee 52 Stroot-Carro! tr ce. H Sod sat pd Total EJ Carroll __ pA Sn Rec at sept FE Metil-81 00 F 13 ceGill ‘oO ‘Vande rkind i i J . nytt natalie —_— LTT eee rarer ee a —— won Casebue tee eseeee $47.50 ~Senkéveusaiccas See ae Mien sees sts moe $50.00 weneme Soi ck. éawde Vancouver ... Stopovers pe Half fare for children, Tickets—J nformation City TICKET OFFICE 31 (MAin 1000) ASK ABOUT ALL. TOURS TO mM rgain Fares to CALIFORNIA UTAH ARIZONA | PACIFIC NORTHWEST Three Classes of Very Low One Wa | B—Good in Coaches B—Good in Touris —Good in Stendard Sleeper One Way One Way One Way Tourist Standard 00 $73.34 and Chair Cars t Sleeper MiISSOUR! PACIFIC LINES cael a: “A Service Institution” Are Lower Than Ever Before! Piggly Wiggly Prices Sever cordance W Prices to You! Lowered Bread al Months Ago in Ac- ith the Decline in Wheat Passing the Savings on re Size Loaf |2-Ocz. 24-Oz. Pan Rolls 16 Ounces. . ’ a Piggly Wiggly Bread Prices Now the Lowest Savings _—_—_———— 20% 10% 26% While W heat Prices Have Been Low- ered, Labor, Production Same and Distrj- bution Costs Have Re. mained the ce RS sz ¢ r0 | always y PART , Beam. 1628 5 . — ee has been a ees « 1 AR 322222 On | bt WOOL = ES _and no dou é 50 Tt ioe will always be the Total ....$10 00 | ~ «| Grove? $ Laxative NE S Every One Guaranteed unny Farm fs it. O. K.?—Don’t take our word, ask your friends. y Fares AT YOUR ST. Louis NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER PTHOMAS CHEESE _ VEAL Sa5ast on eEAL svoutoens MIND os PORK SAUSAGE Eon SAUSAGE EGGs Chuck Roast Pork meast * - ; . Prunesse"*4 vs. 95 HEAD RICE 5 ihs.25 OYSTERS free" 60); BUTTER: BUTTER SUGAR ib. 16 ib. 20 Strictly fresh, The ie ee. i ee peter tenn CHEESE TOMATOES f2re9 -<.2+25 mS es a ak m, tag! ail “poet ‘= pa.

Page 13

Rats Se * a5 , Mir ee ee ME ag ee Pak ae ase « 2 ‘ > oD, CE ere. aR have protested’ to Charles Guen- ner, building commissioner of East / St. Louis, against: his refusal to / issue a building permit last week ‘ allowing the use of concrete blocks for a dwelling - Is it O. K.?—Don’t , Pe or Ne i tS FBS vo ee ea | | SRE Coe OS Phi : ; ; Corporation at Twenty-ninth street take our word, ask i OE: Wa dg, ei he ff) a Mire? we OES be Spee Pe a OLN os r ¥ "tiie . and, Mispourt ig , Se ee ‘RS IAS o>: | ‘f LG, gf ft te “ | ‘ ; L 4 eo ce | | ; F- = a , ; a . 4 % , ‘ iz ci g ee ant 5 , Ck | i I | ae aiea apartment “with 3 : Ls aa , | . j foundations assert that [ al 7 ) ia : ; os } je Of ne et =~ ne ragdirenaredome bak epee =r UR ST, LOUIS NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER 1 rat) ae) ai 8 : pitas | EE Aer LY — ||| adreast of developments in con- crete block making, and discrim- ——- oe ee — -s? inates against their product which is permitted in various classes of construction if other cities. They assert that Guenther at times, issued permits for brick wall of 4 : * ; i * q , . ? ; i 4 4 } } et Aw, — p ' " : i - fog _ o 7 s ‘ ; A P ° ~ 3 . * - » } ™"", . - _ 1 7 ae f e : . 4 - : -« * P - Ca me . : : : ‘ ; ‘ ; ry ‘ a. “ : : 2 , . A ; -” tht z , , - ( ~ : a - , ; ~ i , . : - : ° . ; A . A «. f 7 " * ‘ ms, se . ’ , . = oh , eo : “ - . fi ‘Sr ; ' ; / ‘ “ tye = " 4 ; a he. rt . 4; : ifr : . pth s ‘ § @.* . oa et | _“» o concrete block type of construction. - , : . “ + d » a. ‘ . - * + > , od , 7 “ , het . d " » ake | re ie : = or more stories in height shall ‘ " . . . s we ; o~. ‘ oa , : _F4> ‘ : a he A . ; , Ue 54 ' , JS t + i . ‘ | "" ' : : , i tad , ae - have foundations of stone, drick ‘ A ad : : ‘ . \ , 4 4 . . ‘2 7 . *. : 5 Fe tS an RE : concrete - ¥ ‘ , ? ’ 45% } ? / 4 , ix , or eee -* , : . . . j . » é . / , , ‘a ‘ * —~— . . , 4 ; . ‘ ‘ * a . é' . ; - a ( ’ or 1 >V bes rs te ’ . b ‘ . ’ 4 a t . a \ , ~ 4% » 5 ; 2 4 4 * : ‘ . , J ‘ a ore at Broadway and Morgan. It pays to com . : e wntown. Read this ad, make a comparison and Guenther contends. “I will issue a permit for frame construction on n why more people are coming downtown | 3 ay } ee eee | ena , Gd, AR | &, ee ed. SNC ICR tN parki : . | . Wee NS DF) aS i it by ; agp? Bes he ay A bY concrete biocks but not for brick ing allowed. Closed All Day Thursday. : . ai ee E- | | hag: i + Slt TE PS HE NAT UB Sede 9", i wall construction on blocks.” Guen- 3 a" : q’ 7 , VERE | . as ei 7 tif, ! Eg eee A tor 5 Bh TMP te 8 2m ther said. “The ordinance is ST CORNER BROADWAY & MORGAN ST, f eae ee ig ) 4% poe tt ate & fi fF Rook SEE os elt - : clear, and I cannot go any farther 709 N. Gth ST., OPPOSITE UNION MARKET 7. ) A a W 14: 2 ee es ee. - Mayne brick ‘houses which , , ; | é, : ‘ fr rte Oe ee | Bah ik ter & noe one te ig * OO _— . . e c ouses ch are ICES GOOD FOR WED., FRI. & SATURDAY sy 43 | 4 AER GS gee oa? rT ee EES : built om concrete blocks were built = f Ay A ‘ Sef, is &§ before this restriction was passed in May, 1923, or were slipped over y » { My jit j i 2325 4) U1 ig = eric a Ae mi: ‘ ° “. OLOGNA k Be x. ) 4 Gee | ae A aad | ah Ae. No a b on me before I could stop it,” , 2 He ee 2 Q. HE x = a “UT. ae 2 f Tht Atlas company is urging a ! ERIBS . 5, =" i a } , awn xt | si , x ae : | , . revision of the building code, citing : de Pui bet +7 ; ‘a S ow -y : OS eee that a concrete block foundation is 18 "i «Ms a 2 - ns a rf , a. § ary 4 ys Bint: df Bek = oO igre permitted in buildings of all classes EESE | a . 72 gfe “a 2 fee A iF J i se 8 . : inde WOES : in 13 large cities; that in nine more 2 > c > ee ee ee - : P s Swe - “a = «“ " « A Oe a Ml, RO Ae NN OEE AONE DN NO i i ERR — AEC ia Rat te ER RN RRl, MO y oa *, ‘ ~ : ~ ey d , ‘ ’ * > , 4 P, _ & J : * é ; . Ae ; ¥ 4 . : c I 3 or ; ¥ : ™ P i , " Re ‘ - ‘ , 2 # a : . - “S a J r . 5 ey « ; y ; : . ; i ’ ~ 7 % te ; re . - ¢* t me : ‘i ? « i .* e a ” t ? } . ae . 3 , : r¢* 4 — —— ” : : - . : . ‘ 2 * . e ? : Golden Best ; , : Z d ‘ ee ae s , 4 on ~ . , : . * . d “4 ' = > 8 : “2 1] so 4 . =a . * # = ¥ ¥ > o 4 P > Pe * 4 % . . —_ * “4, J . ‘ , he ‘ - : . » v eu . 7 aad - > q . - . - ™ oad * . Z = 4 hoe ‘ , - . ~ ‘ : ‘ + ? é ‘ > ; ‘ 4 © a " ; S . at mn | : | | rtons “— . , ' | 2 —* - ‘ "4 7 - Z ; ~ “ aS, ’ va . a = ¥ _ eee * * - é * x - * ’ ‘ t : ad ; “ : ™ oa" 7 : . i ; . = a “ * oe . 4 ar ar hee P as wy a - . at, e od , 7 * +. ¢ ve ay F ¥s ‘ 6 a % . , ~ ~~ rane 7 = . ——— ann ere en ae a inane s ee eel ee CPE EN I : Ce AG ETN TES IE AAT A A BE A OO BNA LTOC LD A OL LS ae : >

Page 14

"Maltk Chocolate, 5S w $1 | -€ Deliciously pure broken Hershey's Milk P Chocolate! Wholesome and “good” for the entire famfly! Specially Priced! @ Patent leather andl black wes or brown kid suede cleverly com- bined. Cuban heels. Sizes 3 to 8. idths AA to C, Basement Economy Store Men’s $1.45 to $1.65 Gloves Lined and unlined. Of capeskin and other $1. glove materials. All sizes. Men’s Capeskin Gloves, 2 for Seconds of 78¢ to $1 grades. Also of cot- ton fabric and other Men’s Broadcloth Shirts, 2 for Seconds and soiled $1 grade, Also of other shirtings. Broken sizes. $1 $i love materials. Broken lots. pe CM ET 2 Boys’ Broadcloth Shirts, 2 for Seconds and soiled 95c om Also other shirtings. Sizes 12 to 14. $1 Boys’ 77c Blouses, 2 for Of broadcloth, percale and other materials. Sizes 6 to 13 years. $1 Boys’ .$1.39 Pajamas Of broadcloth and cotton may og gg a $I Boys’ $1.29 to $1.69 Seotent 40c Tearoom Preserves, 3 ‘Jars $1 Slightly soiled from handling. Smart With automatic slide fasteners. Seconds $1 One-Straps and Boudoir Slippers Boudoir Slippers have Seconds of $1.95 grade. Kid soles and mings. Well-padded chrome soles. Desired sizes style with bloomer bottom. 14 to All wool and wool mixed. In —, — $] and fane atterns. Sizes 26 to 36 Deliciously pure Preserves. Packed in b J Women’s Footwear $1 styles. Broken sizea. , Women’s Cloth Galoshes of $2.95 grade. To fit Cuban or military heels, Black and brown. Women's; of black kid with turn leather $1 soles and rubber heels. pompom ornaments, Sizes 3 to ’ ° 9 : Women’s Kid D’Orsays $1 Cuban heels. Wanted colors and sizes. Felt & Leatherette Slippers, 2 Prs. $ | Women's, with pompom and ribbon trim- and colors. . 9 ° Misses’ $1.49 Gym Suits $1 Of heavy Peggy Cloth. ay" Binns my oe Women’s 98c Satinay Slips, 2 fer $] Hemstitched Slips of striped cotton satinay. ep hems. Light colors. Sizes 36 to 52. Men’s Pajamas $1.39 to $1.65 Values! ig @ Of broadcloth and cotton flannelette. In slipover and_ coat 1.29 to $1. Women's: of fast-color But and Frocks Flared and straight line styles. Bong and a a styles. New patterns ‘5.3 and colors. Sizes B, C, and D. Basement Economy Store 89c Satinay Bloomers, 2 for $1 Women's, in saddle seat style, affording comfort. Uf striped cotton satinay. Regular and extra sizes. Women’s $1.39 Capeskin Gloves $1 With warm fleece lining. In pull-on style. Sizes © to Men’s $1.39 Military Sets $I 4-piece Set, including 2 hair brushes, comb and clothes brush. Ideal for gifts. Women’s $1.95 Umbrellas $1 Of rainprvof fast-color mercerized cotton. On 10 rib frames. Amber colored handles. $1.39 Leather Billfolds $1 Made of various grains of leather. Place for large and small bills. identification card, etc. Women’s Handkerchiefs, 14 for $1 102 to 124 c values. Linen ia cambr Some neatiy embroidered, All with Semnatitictedil ems. Women’s 25c Linen Hdkfs., 6 for $1 Hand embroidered. Of soft linen, Neatly hemmed. Women’s 5c Hdkfs., 30 for $1 Solid white cambric or with, colored bor dere. Hemstitched heme. Men’s 5c Cambric Hdkfs., 30 for $1 White. Soft finish. 17-inch size. Hem- stitched -inch hem ; Women’s 69c-88e Hoovers, 2 for $ | Of colored .chambray or Spite muslin. Long, pointed collars. extra sizes Women’s $1.29 Gates $1 Handmade and embroidered of nainsook. Aliso of cotton flannelette. Long sleeves. Regu- lar and extra sises. $1.29 to $1.79 Smocks $1 In colorful prints and solid colors, Also white muslin Hoovers. Wack Foi and set-in sleeves, Women’s 69c-89c Aprons, 2 for $1 And wash dresses. Of fast-color A pgp Sleovelten or set-in sleeves. ar and extra Junior Bathrobes $1.49 Value! GA variety of smart erns and colors. ribbon and braid por Pa styles. Sizes 6 to 12. Basement Economy. Store ~~ new patterns and colors, Si zes 6 § years Men’s $1.25 Overalls Union made. Of good quality blue denim. Sizes :‘ 16 42. Boys’ 69c Play Suits, 2 ‘for g Hickory — material, Buttop-front 2 ag with | sleeves and legs Men’s $1.49 Work Frobeors Of heavy cotton material. Well . made. Sizes 32 42. Men’s & Boys’ $1.29 Caps Warmly ts age with fur in-bands. Sizes 6% to 7%. $1.45 to $1.75 Boudoir Lamps Also vanity and shadow Lamps. Pte ad kinds. Some with shades. All Girls’ Wash Dresses 89c Value! $4 @ Fresh, trisp, print- ed Frocks in straight- line or flared styles! Long or short sleeves. Sizes 7 to 14. Basement Economy Store $2.50 Table Runners Large imported ae Runners. In pleas- ine woven desi $1 $1.65 Sencidas Stands Metal Stands with black and gold finishes. Complete with glass containers. $1 $1.65 and $2.50 Mirrors Venetian styles with French plate glass. On wooden stand, $1 $1.65 Bridge Lamp Shades Also junior and table lamp style.- Hand- raised with laced edges. $1 $1 Picture Cords, 4 for Complete with metal hanger, cord and large tassel. $1 79c to 88c Union Suits, 2 for Women's: of medium weight neo -tinted cotton with- rayon stripes, leneth. Regular and extra sizes Men’s Athletic Shirts, 3 for $1 Seconds of 50% to 698c grades. Combed cotton in flat knit or ribbed style. Slip-on, siceveless style. Sizes 30 to | SDE, eR eae Women’s 88c Silk Hose, 2 Prs. 2 Prs. Moek-fashioned “Buster Brown.” Of silk or silk-and-rayon. Service weizht. at wearing pointe. Sizes 8% to Children’s 35c-44c Hose, 4 Prs. Plain mercerized ribbed or fancy cotton Hose, Broken Iots. $1 Wom.’s Wool-Mixed Hose, 2 Prs. Seconds of 79%c to $1 grades. Mock $1 fashioned.. Of rayon, cotton. and wodl-mixed. Black and colors. $1 Double Blankets $1.69 Value! $4 >. @Gray Blankets with t neat borders of rose “m or blue. Nicely stitch- ed ends. 68x76-inch size. Basement Economy Balcony Sleeveless. Knee $1 Lisle reinforced 10. Boys’ Cotton Golf Socks, 4 Prs. Seconds of 85c to 50e grades. In fancy color combinations. Turn-down cuffs. $1 Women’s Rayon Hosiery, 4 Prs. Irregulars of 50c to 59¢c grades. All rayon $1 =o silk- — rayon. oa reinforced at wearing Men’s Wool-Mixed Socks, » 4 Pre. $] Seconds of 44c to 50c grades. or medium weights. Solid or fancy + lly Broken Jote. 59c Chenille Rugs, 3 for $1 $1 18x36 — size. Iyrose, Blwe, gold, orchid or Bo Women’ s $1.50 and $2 Corsettes $] h-grade Corsettes. . boned kinds With Be Sag oom Ep brocade $1 50 Underbelt Corsettes $1 Well hae oes a Made of fancy broche, $1.50 & $2 Front-Clasp Girdles Also gern — Lightly neg Made $1 50 Y Elastic Step-Ins Also semi-slestic and brocaded models, 20 and 12-inch lengths. 39c & 50c Bust Confiners, 4 for Well made of handsome materi de tel shades. . als. Women’s $2 to $2.95 Hats 29c Japantioe Rag Rugs, 5 for oxS0-fath gize. nn Sppactive borders. Fringed. B t 89c Felt-Base Mats, 2 for 3x3 feet size. In colorful patterns and designs. $1 $1 - s 600 felt and velvet H clever $1 styles, Black and jn en eaiay ” No Mail, Phone, Will-Call or Cc. 0. D. Orders Will Be Accepted o on Dollar Day Items $1 , $1 $1 $1 Coe Full bleached, seam- less; $1x99-inch size, Hem- + aca Bath Towels, 6 for 20x40-in. size; double thread; with colored borders, Sec- onds of 22c grade. ‘brown Maslin, 12 Yds. inches wide: high-count Mus- im. For m household uses. Bedspreads Seconds of $1.50 Pera 84x105- inch size; scalloped; in rose, blue, gold een stri es. Cotton, @Oxfords and high | shoes. In — Patent, Gunmetaland tan Elk m leathers. Long-wear- ing soles. Sizes 6 to 2. * Basement Economy Store $1 $1 Tots’ Chambray Play Suits, 2 for or 29¢ Pillow Tubing, 6 Yds. $ ] 42 inches wide; linen finish; full bleached; in good lengths. 35¢ Pillowcases, 4 for Fr. & Special. 42x36-inch size: full bleached: deep hems. $1.29 Mattress Covers Unbleached sheeting; boxed sides; tape aia extra full to allow for: 39c Bed Ticking, 5 Yds. $1 8-oz., featherproof; in blue and white stripes: with original mill tickets, $3 Tapestry Covers $1 one -d; extra eas dark col- Ss EF $ Seer Y $1.45 & $1.69 Silk Scarfs pe s large squares. In beautiful colors and designs. $1.39 Bird’s-Eye Diapers, Doz. Excellent quality Bird's-Eye. Specially offered. Heavy, non-burnable felt pad, with sheeting cover and lace to attach to board. G9c grade. Kitchen Towel’g, 10 Yds. Part-linen Toweling, 16 inches $1 j full bleached; with pastel bor- With Peter Pan or sport shirt — $1 In good grade chambra Sizes 3 to ' 79c Flapper Dolls, 2 = $1 Charming colored faces. With six lovely curls Women’s 35c to 39c Hose, 4 Prs. $1 Mock-fashioned. Of mercerized lisle. With double tops. and reinforced feet. Black and eolors, A eS Men’s Fancy Socks, 4 Prs. $1 Seconds of 35c to 44c grades. Rayon and —_e — cotton. Plaids, stripes and checked Women’ s $1.59 Costume Slips $] Step-aside and silhouctte styles. Of rich wide; Hy ars 34 to 44. Picoted and hemstitched. Sizes Acca. Le rrade is . $1 Blou $, é for $1 soneeting, 10% ds. $1 Of good quality broadcloth. With Poter n ne : Pan collars. In tailored styles, Sizes 6 to 16 mile: a gtd cues laean age acreage year ears. ~ $1 69 Larger-Size Slips Rayon crepe Slips for the larger woman. Deep side pleats. Sizes 48 to 52. enateiindenemietinemell $1 $1.49 Larger-Size Bloomers Of run-resist rayon. Well made and re- $1 in forced. Pastel tints. 27 and 29 lengths. Bath Towels, 5 for $1 full bleached Seconds of 29c 22x44-inch size: terry; pastel borders. , £rade, 19¢ Pillowcases, 7 for 42x36-inch size: rare. Insc cotton; with wide Dress Gingham, 10 Yds. $1 « . inches wide: colorfast; in Women’s Hosiery daintily woven checked and plain pat- terns. 2 to 7 yard lengths. 25c value. sresieners 79c to 58e Grades! ~~ Rayon ‘Pillows $1 Slightly soiled $1.50 and $1.98 grades; in beautiful colors. Limited quantity. 69c Sheeting, 21/2 Yds. fell-known brand sa cy 81 $1 inches wide; scamiless. Cut from the $I 3-Pc. Towel Sets, 2 for Turknit quality. 1 aon towel ved Die wash cloths; colored edges. Bath Towels, 4 for $1. ‘double-thread terry; full Sikeene: colored rders; hemmed. Seconds of 33ec grade. $1.45 Feather Pillows $1 Filled with sanitary, odorless feathers, Covered with ACA er ART tick, 20x«26-inch size. 50c Java Kapok, 34 Lbs. $1 y ee | @ Mock - fashioned. Of silk or silk-and- rayon. Lisle reinforc- ed feet and tops. Black. and _ colors. Sizes 814 to 10. Basement Economy Store 88c Rayon Flat Crepe, 2 Yds. — Be ae in wanted colors. $1 31.69-$2.50 Woolen Rema, Yd. $1 aoaiinn aur woitn, Imported Kapok for making soft 98¢ Rayon Materials, 1/4 Yds. 9]. oe 79c Pillow Forms, 2 for SE SI $ D: SE $ $ + reowedl ee. sens and crepes. In oe ineh size. Square olors SES round. Also 16x20-inch sine. Kapok eS) filled. Covered with cambric $1.45 Goose Feathers, Lb. $ Sanitary and odorless Feathers. For $1 Cornice Valance, 2 Yds. With eer embroidered headin loped ‘fringe, Headed, ee er Printed Cretonnes, 6 Yds. Excellent qualit In brigh ° terns. Secunia’ oe a 2 ~ 4 — a Marquisette Curtaining. 4 Yds. Also voiles and grenadines. In woven — $1 $1 $1 making eewaking pillows. $1.49 Part 49 Part-Wool Blankets, Ea. In* neat block plaids. Finished with cot- $1 ton sateen Linding to match. 66x80Q-inch sizc. oT (S| Sj) S/S) s/$° designs. Seconds of 60c to 65c grades. If? a an dl "UDI-UIOFAIt wt — —— : @ Attractive, well-made Ta- | -| bles with imitation leather . | | tops. With red or greenlegs. | Basement Economy eonans a + ¢ Py * * 3 _ } . J ~— . Pee, : ; - . 2 — % » 7 : Pains vering P . b _ 9c Value! LSB savas. $4 @Choice of six pleasing pat. terns in wanted colors. Felt ' base. Two yards wide. Basement Economy Store wen Women’s Gowns 69c to 89c Values! $4 @ Pink and blue striped patterns, Of warm cotton outing flannelette. Long sleeves. Regular and extra sizes. “Basement Economy Store 79c to $1 Values! | ribbed cotton. Long or short sleeves. Ankle @ Rayon bloomers pa Si Maa A with double gusset || Men’s $1.50 & $1.65 Shirts ¢ | $| } seats. Also women’s ot broadcloth, woven and printed madras. and children’s combi- kd white or. — shades. In new patterns. nations. Broken sizes. || —=.t0 | Basement || Men’s $1.48 to $1.85 Shirts $I Economy Store Of heavy wool-mixed fabric. In coat and closed front styles. Sizes 15 to 18. $1.49 Velour Cushions, 2 for Kapoc and cotton filled, velour covered Cushions. Damask and b number, raid trimmed. Limited Of; $1 Me printed calico, and_long. sleeves. "dete ‘length. Sizes 36 to 446. Men’s 85c Fancy Shorts, 2 for Of broadcloth and other materials. in 69c to 79c Union Suits, 2 for Children’s taped waist style. $1 Coolie Coats, 2 for $y $i 31 $I Men's a's $1. .25 Union Suits ece-lined cotton. Long Pleas- atterns. Elastic at waistbands. Of fine $1 $1.65 Ruffled Curtains, Set Made of figured woven‘ marquisette. In arate style. With cornice ruffle. $1 separate style. With cornice 75c to $1 Ruffled Curtains, 2 Prs. 75e Marquisette Panels, 2 for In 3-tuck style. Hemmed edges. Deep fringe. ¥- Of sheer marquisette. Also scrim Curtains $1 with rayon floral banding, 2% yard length. : $1} $1.65 Lace Curtain Panels, Each In sheer shadow woven designs. Attractive $1.75 Lace Curtains, Pr. In filet woven designs. Tailored etyle. 2% yards in length. $1 patterns. Fringed or tailored finish. $1 Women’s Handbags $1.95 Value! e oO; = ers @ Grained leather and calf Bags in under- arm and pouch styles. Rayon lined. Fitted with coin purses and mirrors. Basement Eronomy Stere Window Shades, 2 for Seconds of $1 grade. 36x72-inch size. Complete with rollers and br. $1 3000 Yards Silks $1.19 to $1.69 Values! *1 ‘crepe. @ Satin crepe, Can- Basement Economy Balcony 5 ccuia tee crepe Men’s $1.39 Nightshirts ¢ b. taffeta and plain flat || Nisntshira. Full cut. Sizes 10.1020, $1.65 Metal Rod Sets - Consist of extension Rod, fancy ends, bracket, rings and $1 center piece. Polychrome Boys’ Slip-On Sweaters, 2 for Seconds of 95c sore. In_ solid colors and patterns. Broken sizes. 40c Tearoom Dressing, 3 Jars Salad Dameing. Packed in glass jars. 16 ounces net, iitiicentnatiachenemiiaminianeninns 50c F. &B. Special Tea, 3 Lbs. Choice of black, green Packed in one-pound cartcns, 69c to 88c Union Suits, 2 for Women's; of a light eho cot- ton, Open o nizes Ze8, Women’s 69c-79¢ Bloomers, 2 for with contrasting trims. | ae adiaceienemandaimmiaeitmmenmneneen Girls’ $1.79 Wash lee Broadcloths styles ani colors. $I $1 $1 $I or closed styles. Regular and extra $1 or mixed tea, lightweight cotton. In pastél colors $I and silkettes. In Spring ai finish. me ame 15c Rubber Stair Treads, 12 for In neat derign. Black only. 7x18-inch size, $1 69c-89c Petticoats & Slips, 2 for Knit Slips with built-up shoulders. Also eotton flanneletie skirts in stri atterns. Knit Princess Slips Seconds of $1.29 to, $1.95 grades! -In tan or gray knit yarne, $1 $I Women’s $1.29 to $1.49 Pajamas Tuck-in styles, of rayon and cotton flan- néelette. Regular sizes... $1 Women’s Lambskin Gloves Meanded $1.58 to $2.05 grade. Also. kid. All col style, $1 ora and sizes, but not all sizes in every Women’ s Gloves 88c to $1 Kinds Pairs? @Imported chamois suede fabric Gloves. Samples and odd lots. In novelty ‘cuff and slip-on styles. Basement Economy Store RY a and 98c Costume Slips, 2 for Of ‘taffetina and rayotr flat crepe. a $ Girls’ $1 Middies, 2 hor Made of white jean in nmi -yor vag pr Some braid trimmed. Sizea 8-to $1.39 Juvenile Suite With washable tops and wool pants, Sizes oe to ° $ $ lored hemstitched style. Sizes 36 to 44 l Pan l I 2ut 5. Boys’ $1.49 Long Pants Save on Coffee Wednesday! +) LBS. F. & B. COFFEE Priced J ust Right for Thrifty Housewives! @ Delicious, fragrant Coffee at a price women will welcome! Put in your supply now for the next month...at a worth-while saving! Pure and wholesome! Choice of Whole Bean or Steel Cat! ~ Various smart suiting patterns. ee colors. $1. er $1.95 Value! bins ai. , a | groy Girls’ $1.59 Serge Skirts Navy blue pleated Skirts. Girls’ 79c scam 2 7a White and ae Blouses, of — ong flannelette.! Frogs. With- Ruben’: Vests and Pantios 5 for hae senb at cotton Vests, Elastic train: cree BE ge 5 en Panties. Tots’ “Lucky Dux” Hose, 5 Pairs ot saprpetions 5 ee, Cut to fit foot prop- eet ee Finished in green or With tersed $1 Sizes to 16. Junior Pajamas, 2 re $I Sizes 1 to $1 Rayon stripes. $I $I an —- lation -atyles, Sizes..7 For uniforms, 8 to.14 Kitchen Chairs Leather ne ‘Children’s i Slippers, 2 for Men’s. Felt Spats In gray, black or taupe. $1 $1 bedroom Boys: $1.39 Wool Knickers pully | jined- a ecletian Sf Setepae. $1 Boys’ 89¢ Wash Suits, 2 for $7 $1 - Boys’ 68c Knickers, 2 for In dark suiting pattems. Well made/ 18e to 99¢ Wash Frocks, 3 for Wome in $1 ese) bes Sedo hon ete Sees eter Sr ; s-peeteteettaeeee st Bro. pyiva tory ra sity stam wall whic thro. vate they Bolid flizh bers est. dut long der, ites, bone the TBS OF = KINGS FOUND IN cov | Expedition. j BeaRLIEST RULED | | ‘purial pf the Chaldees, the earliest whom reigned about 4300 years by Horace H. F. the university museum. The r who Ziggurat at Ur, his son, Dungi, and | his grandson, Bur-Sin. during the golden age of Ur's his- | celis in which tuberel mental tamia, Woolle expedition. ate gtates in hig report to the univer- museum, a walled front whose bricks were larger building erected by The clearing of this is heavy work, for the enormous mud-brick walls Wec third dynasty of Ur. “Probably not of Dungi’s building has yet brought to light—a building with Serve room in the annex show that it was | intended for worship. presumably for the worship of the deified King, enter, most of the VR OF CHALDEES elics of Rulers of Golden Age of Ancient City Dis- ered by Archeological ABOUT 4300 B. C. | 0: #1, H. F. Jayne of Pennsy]l- | vania U. Reports on Pro-| gress British Museum. cial to the Post- -Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 30.—The that the sierols n place of three Kings of Ur| has been discovered in Meso- potamia by the joint archeologica! expedition from the British Mu- geum and the University of Penn-| it is announced | nia Museum, Jayne, director of | e tombs are those of Ur-En- built the All ruled and their tombs collectively constitute one of the most monu- in Mesopo- | ruins existing according to C. Leonard y, field director of the joint last season,” Woolley “we exposed part of ped with the name of Bur-Sin and it was decided to make the ex- |although the fous ty cavation of this building one of the iculosis pacilli principal objectives on the program for 1930-31, our minth season of work at Ur. Difficulties of Excavation. “We now find that this brick is part of the annex of a much Dunegl h Nebuchadnezzar built around the sacred area run directly | across the site and have to be dug igh. Below these are also pri- houses of about the twentieth | century B. C., and it is only when have been cleared away an lay bare the work of the half been more than walls of burnt brick laid in bitumen with square and rounded buttresses along its outer face and its central court to high lying cham- ts of steps leading from at the southwest end. “Bur-Sin's annex is more mod- but nevertheless it is one of the best examples of building pre- The fitings of one | d at Ur. the buildings are primarily torn bs. Grave Plundered. ‘In Bur-Sin’s courtyard a small. | shaft leads under a wall vaulted chamber. 8. “Even if we do not find a single | By the Associated Press. ®bject, however, we are amply re- | warded for our excavations. actual tomb of Bur-Sin is one of but even that tomb seems almost in- ®ignificant with what has been re- vealed in the early stages of the excavation of Dungi's building. “The corbeled roofs of the pas- sages are in a dangerous state and must be shored up before we can/[ At present they are sup-/ ported by the earth filling which we dare not remove. to leave the deeper levels for the time being and concentrate on the clearing of the upper building. “Always, however, the great pit) remains the center of all conjec- tures, and we are anxious to learn. what lies beyond the stairs which. run down to tle entrance of the vaults and now terminate abruptly against the wall of straight cut earth.” finest monuments of Ur, Increase in Rates on Rice. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Proving schedules suspended sever- a! months ago, the Interstate Com- meree Commission today authorized Southern railroads freight rates on clean rice from Ar- kansas, Louisiana and Tennessee to country. Rates on TOugh rice and rice by-products in Southern territory and proposed in- *reases to other section were or- cred canceled. Dee. to Dr. R. J. Andé | Ad Vani | Ande ‘Trson, iexamination of the fat of Work With’ of | ients as we have emp be hich | sterol, magnificent | ergosterol that |e" and | through a corbeled doorway into a | This cham- which remains almost intact, can only have the King’s grave. It had been plundered by the Klam- who swept down from the Per- Sian hills and brought the third dynasty of Ur to a disastrous end, and we could collect from the dust nothing more than a few scattered Th e We have had 30.—Ap- increase Findings— Petr | By the A««a. F’r CLEVELAND. s* v.. tuber losis germ eith conceals an aleoho!l most living things: the Ohol is a sterol. whieh benefits of sunshine a Is Not associated wit This discovery was re iby Dr. Rohert J. Ande paper. to the chem fthe American Associ ement of Scien “Sterols of some kin “are alwa with the fats in living 4 obtained from tubere have never been able even traces of true sf substances ‘h give usual sterol reactions. “It is of course née whit ay some ible in 6B the bacilli tn which is insoli extraction of the bact Biologists Explain Si Dr. Anderson did on the health effects 0 stero! However, bic ciated with Yale in the operative endeavor ta ‘specific cure for tubé Dr. William C Washington is 4d by absorbing su which prev Arimals robbed or ste live There of are sterols 1! ‘it was explained furth | be that the germs rot ithis alcohol to get Stance they themselve sess. Thus sterol ma the deadliness of the The absence of ste several chemical p the tubercle bacillus Dr. Anderson 2 One of the most sig the bacterioiogistz, is are $ can scarcely be distil when reduced to che they are tremendo The four are human and timothy hay, the less , Dr. Anderson con certain small rather chemical differences. practice the small di often been found mos ‘lutions of sugars as part in 5,000,000 ha | chentien! reactions i ‘and Dr. Anderson re new sugars in uncovered at latest is d-arabinose rarest in nature, pre only in a certain trop in one kind of diabe New Measuremen Some new measures ‘the planet X_-discove Observatory this yes sented by two N 'germs lastronomers. Dr. Set@ | and Nicholas U. Mas Pluto’s next midsu ly will com® in the be close the ti arougk then it will | Pluto's year. | takes to swing °47 years 8 months The mass. which closely how Pluto's with the earth, ra (about three-tent hs ‘twentieths less than € ‘mean distance from 679,000,000 miles Petroleum has be fr ES CHINA INCREASES BY 2 TO 30 Pt Cost of Living to Be of 50 Pct. on Wit and ‘Tot NANKING, China | New tariff schedules 30 per cent higher Ree by the Natio ment. The new ra@ ally thought, will-t Jan. 1 and add to tB in China, already h era. | The highest levy was assessed on wit tobaccos. Other items wW trucks, 15 per cent;. and automobile pa toilet articles, 30 pe est rate, 6 per cer against machinery motives, tram cars, engines, certain timber. Other rates: Med merous chemicals ers thereof, 7 to 13 and skins and thereof, 30 to 60 5 By the Associated CASABLANCA, —A mall-passenger lest two days ago leg of the Paris-By was found today m Juby where it had landing. Paassen safe and were to. tomighkt in another.

Page 15

a, cad kaed a: Ay a Editorial Page | Daily Cartoon | -ART TWO. a 8T. LOUIS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1930. MBS OF THREE | : | ST.LOUIS POST-DI Pereee ttt ee netesetolse - ose ss $->$s : ° or. : ote Fert ebbeeee tee > oF SS ooet eaee- : ¢ * > all jen anaincte ape - ae : é * is Bae kee iets , % ae, 2 ee et he ae ry wh “ a ) o ¥ 2 #7. a ein i rt ini a Me ee Theory Tuberculosis Germ Robs MUSIC EDUCATOR | NGS FOUNDIN. | ¥stem ole Buling Flement” 4SSLS FOREIGN UR OF CHALDEES) Findings —New Pinto measurements | DIRECTORSINU.S. Petroleum by Electricity. _ Two P. M. in London, or Why Bobbies Wear i ete ELIS KS ee ee ‘ Jics of Rulers of Golden a In This Line We Are Least = - ‘ the Associated Press. the Uni it i : = ei % ! Age of Ancient City Dis-| CLEVELAND, 0.; Dec. 30.—The | of electricity, by ultraviolet radia.|° Patriotic People in Wor'd, . tuberculosis germ either lacks orj|tion and by Alpha radiation, the 7 covered by Archeological conceals an alcohol peculiar . to | #tter being the discharge of heli- Kansas U. Professor : um particles by radio-acti | most living things; the missing al- | 4" y radio-active ele-| Talis Teachers. cohol is a sterol, which absorbs the a 3 : benefits of sunshine and light, but Pe mieten ge oy re ‘ee ‘om is not associated with les. Work, Dr. 8. ©. Lind, director with drinkables. | of the School of Chemistry, said it| AMATEUR PLAYING EARLIEST RULED This discovery was reported today is possible that petroleum is creat ABOUT 4300 B. c by Dr. Robert J. Anderson of Yale ed in the earth's crust by einana- ALSO RECOMMENDED University to the chemistry section of the American Association for the tions from mildly radio-active rocks —— Sime) of tehencs which are distributed quite general- 1. H. ? Jayne of Pennsyl- “Sterols of some kind,’’ said Dr. ly. He said he preferred the usual Speaker From Columbia U. pa theory that heat produced petro- Anderson, are always associated lores I ack ural yania U. Reports on Pro- with the fats in living cells. In the pee. é Dep of Cult The Alpha ray petroleum would examination of the fats and lipoids - gress Of Work With |ovtainea trom tubercle naciin we |B ™ade from inert, inorganic sub-| Development in Average stances rather than the organic, British Museum. Expedition. extra sizes. i-Basement Economy Store $1 Coolie Coats, 2 for $j Of: fast-color printed calico. Made full || and Jong. Men’s $1.25 Union Suits $1 Of fine-ribbed fleece-lined cotton. Long sleeves. Ankle length. Sizes 46. Men’s 85c Fancy Shorts, 2 for $] INQUISITOR’S TACTICS “OPEN TO SUSPICION” Banker, Denouncing “Bold Type” Methods Phones Views to Washington to Get Wider Circulation. Of broadcloth and other materials. Pleas- ing patterns. Elastic at waistbandse. 69c to 79c Union Suits, 2 for $1 Children's taped waist style. Of fine ribbed cotton. Long or short sleeves. ‘Ankle or knee lencth. Men’s $1.50 & $1.65 Shirts $ | Of broadcloth, woven and printed madras. In white or pastes shades. In new patterns, Sizes ]4 to 17. Men’s $1.48 to $1.85 Shirts $] Of heavy wool-mixed fabric. In coat and closed front styles. Sizes 15 to 18. 7 have ne . ; — even teal raid ceaikone sg that is, plant and ®animal sub- Person’s Recreation. stances. He quoted calculations of substances which give any of the th , + waend sterol reactions other scientists to show that the me : tch. Pe amount of petroleum in the petrolia An attack on the employment of » the Post-Dispate It is of course not impossible field of Texas is not too great to be foreign musical directors in Amer- PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 30.—The | that the sterols may be present in wa} place of three Kings of Ur|the bacilli in some combination a for by the Alpha ray hy-| ica when there are capable Amer- the earliest of | Which is insoluble in such fat solv-| t6 said Minnesota studies have | icans to take their places was de- aa eee amon | nee comand , 4 som reigned about 4300 years = in we have employed in the | suggested for the first time “direct | livered today by Charles S. Skilton; sia Ee LT 3 | “statement mill” at Republican Na- i whom Tre extraction of the bacteria. means of building up heavier hy- REGU : , he Nel t. This phot 'tional Headquarters, continuing its geo. has Deen discovered in Meso-| Biologists Explain Significance. d b “le ight composer and professor of music A EGULAR pea-soup fog in Trafalgar Square, where stone lions guard the Nelson monument. s photo- ah ; Dr. And aa wct ,|Grocarbon molecules from lighter! at the University of Kansas, before| ~~ graph was taken recently at 2 @’clock in the afternoon when the murk was so dense that street lights | holiday grind, has turned out tamia by the joint archeological ' — not comment | ones in contrast with the generally tage ; iW? | 7 ; the Music Teachers’ National Asso- and electric advertising signs were turned on, and traffic crawled along at a snail’s pace. another statement by Joseph RK. ° By PAUL ¥. ANDERSON, | A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Dec. 30. — The - ss = le? the Chaldees, 4 8 a + ge ee * % Werte me - > tS . >. ~~ SER yy - — +s th the university museum. $1.95 Value! $4 @ Grained leather and calf Bags in under- arm and pouch styles. Rayon lined. Fitted with coin purses and mirrors. Basement Eeronomy Stere ao i . Meee m4 ee teenie ge ae omni aoe z fe." by rio a ._. vley x a ‘ Y ws oe fa” a ‘ Sein Sys s - Oe “AN POARP + ‘ ag and are developing a taste ,of the treaty of 1923 which set! by saving the German colors from lican National Headquarters, in acked in one-pound Ccartcns. ) . > , *j ; i Skilton, who is noted as a com-/' for the finer types of music.” Dr. | ti > -—_— | I : Sa aaa nena Difficulties of Excavation. The four are human, bovine, bird Dean Lipman’s paper also de- s ae XP usic r.|forth the conditions under which | the Japanese at Tsingtau on the| giving out his statement, ex- ! 69c to 8&c Union Suits 2 for ‘We now find that this brick |and timothy hay, the latter harm-/..ripeg the laboratory tests which poser of Indian music, urged Amer- Dykema said, “for the broadcast- | new regimes in Central America | outbreak of the conflict. He expects! pigined that it had been dictated Women's; of fine-ribbed light witht cot- jm Wallis part of the annex of a much less. he thinks prove the micro-organ- scan. composers te stick to Ameri. | ing studios report the majority of | may be recognized. ; to continue flying exploration trips |; ——_— es | ton. Open or closed styles. Regular and extra rser building erected by Dunel. Dr. Anderson concentrated ON /isms he has been studying have can ewe yt tend pete Mt gy tan pasha for me better ese The attitude of the State De- in Patagonia. | Continued on Page 12, Col. 4. | W - The clearing of this is heavy work, vr pes rather = the bigs | been in the coal since it was formed a” hae ra ca gel go lacatinie vdtaae 9 nots poe B heviagce ities aOR ERncER HE tee, me ° for the enormou -brick w chemica erences. ecause in s: At yvVvv vv Petweiteyicnccegmen gery fo wiih Nebachaduetase = built [Practice the small ditferences have [snd Seu, Ret have, penetrated | with a foreign country, other musical instruments. * A, A, a 4 4 An 4 te | Fhtweight cotton. In pastél colors ground the sacred area run directly |often been found most: potent. Db- meets meget : Heredity and tradition are back Musical -leaders, Dr. Dykema! 4 = IRB BTR RE EB RR ET RN cA = - a a ee . : ‘ ° i ( | Beeiceeiheees eterno tases Siar Sa AIS Tay So ae EERE SET orate eats Md ERS eae OI ET LSP ods ted YALA ot Men’s $1 39 Ni htshirts across the site and have to be dug|!utions of sugars as small as one This belief, that the organisms of the world's greatest ast, in liter said, have advanced the theory | 3 ae Ta ees ie ta Bi ts See a . 4 ] throug Below these are also pri- | Part in 5,000,000 have produced havebeet in the coal since it was ature as well as music, he said.| there is a tendency to exalt the aigetets* tw serge = fy gpewe muslin at meee ical the twentieth |chemical reactions in tuberculosis af citne wemmbatinid of Skilton praised the raio, saying it | soloist and virtuosity, discouraging 4 | Nis seul cut. Sizes 16 to 20. , 7 a | and Dr. Anderson reported further ee eee Tens Yes ° had opened the widest field of;|;the amateur by ‘‘prostrating our- . , C.. and it is only when ’ coal-age swamps, is founded chief- mG : = Girls $1 79 Wash Dr “a t losi rcreative effort in the history of | selves before the professional. . esses been cleared away that/OM mew sugars in tuberculosis!) 4, unsuccessful attempts he! ; Broadcloths and silkettes I ee a " , Yal Th . : art. Through its medium, he said, Suggests Music for Pleasure. | +. co re the work of the |S¢rms uncovered at Yale. © | made to force such organisms into styles ani colors. me per Uy latest is d-arabinose, one of the nant ? “many an Amefican composer re- Dr. Dykema suggested the learn-. 7 ici , , : r i f music as a pleasure, to play | ant -whetee ¢|rarest in nature, previously found : ceives more publicity and financial ing © | | bly not more than half : leat ian cndias teed Scrubbed and Rinsed. recognition than fell to the lot of | with others rather than perform as | ] 5 c:s building has yet been only in a i he ap ha agg ee In the grinding up of the coal o loist omen s G oves rought to light—a buildi with |im one kind of diabetes. d at all times in the experimental Bach, Schubert or Chopin: during | & %0 set : ychrome — , Ue wen tte Re ite ne “e 3 New Measurements of Pluto. mae % : id. th privet a aes their lifetime.” “If it were not for this false - , "wats: “Seo, a Some new measurement of Pluto, renting ea apres ates oe Despite the wealth of meterial | fetish of professionalism in music,” | 4 imitations of foreign masterpieces,” | bridge table?’ SI my $i] slip-on styles, suede fabric Gloves. Samples and odd lots. In novelty cuff and Basement Economy Stére : Girls’ $1.59 Serge Skirts $l Navy blue pleated Skirts | i | " tirts. nu tuck- and regulation styles, Sizes 7 to 14. ee cxamples of building pre- | then it. will be closest to the sun. T+ (;rrave Plundered. r-Sin’s courtyard a small ~ isd i corbeled doorway into a 1 ; 4 remains almost The fitings of one * annex show that it was worship. presumably rship of the deified King, buildings are primarily Pluto’s year, the time the planet takes to swing around the sun, is 247 years 8 months 10 days. The mass. which may indicate closely how Pluto’s size compares with the earth, ranges between about three-tenths more to -three- twentieths less than earth's. Pluto’s mean distance from the sun is 3,- 679,000,000 miles. Petroleum has been produced at Lipman related, that the organisms did not come from outside sources. His studies warrant, he said, the belief the micro-organisms that he has made to resume animated life and multiply are descendants di- rectly from cells “dormant in the anthracite from the time of its formation” which geologists calcu- late is from 15,000,000 to 200,000,- 600 years. inward to America and read the messages of our own country.’ New Problem of Leisure.” Dr. Peter Dykema, professor of | musical education at the Teachers’ College of Columbia University, New York, discussed. the problem of leisure aggravated by shorter working days and the development of labor-saving machinery. Delegates continued discussions of modern factors, such as the Huron, Mich., president of the Na- tional Federation of Music Clubs, | was another speaker who urged the | return of home music. She _ out- lined in detail the work of music clubs in cultivating musical taste and developing a popular appre- ciation of music. The musical future of Americ’ depends ‘on the amateur spirit in music, which may be fostered by the teachers of music in schools, ee nee — _ ‘ VVvVvVvVvVvVvVvY ON ee ee ST ae NE eet ee Wa Girls’ 79c Blouses, 2 for $I every White and colored Blouses. With Peter Pan collars. For wniforms. Sizes 8 to 16 $1 Junior Pajamas, 2 for $1 only have the King’s grave. It di d talkies, which h dis- ' ordi to Burnet Tuthill, Cin- ‘ at ae bite aa aa CHINA INCREASES TARIFF SHAW ATTACKS MONOPOLIES rupted the want a sonst Snide rea O.) eg te he pple Persie : tressed th int that -l tional Association of Schoo BY 2 TO 30 PCT. AVERAGE; IN PREFACE TO ‘APPLE CART’ | foo. oorticipation in home music| Music. a a ee finnelette.! Frogs. With- s and brought the third —-— — . f Ur to a disastrous end, ic publisher | ’ . Pleads for Socialism and Points; and higher professional standards Problems of the music pubiis $1 | Ruben s Vests and Panties, 5 for $1 ould collect from the dust | Cost of Living to Be Higher; Levy Out Perils of Capitalism to were necessary to ceunteract the| under changing conditions and an | penis side-tie cotton Vests, Sizes 1 to ore eS ee ee of 50 Pct. on Wines, Liquors Democracy. influence of mechanical music. analysis of the influence of the ae © top tralang Panties. Rayon stripes. and ‘Tobaccos. By the Associated Press. Dr. Dykema, who suggested the/| radio, showing its musically beme-| gq = bitilE gion tate ene oa - we do not find a single | By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—George | development of amateur group mu-'! ficial as well as detrimental as- Ee SA lm the . ** A * . - +" exe Pes _** ws . * vever, we are amply re- NANKING, China, Dec. 30.— r our excavations. The | tariff schedules averaging 2 to 0 of Bur-Sin is one of}* last -3@ per cent higher were issued la Bernard Shaw makes a strong plea sic free from “the false fetish of | pects, were discussed during the ‘ professionalism’ as a necessary | afternoon. on for socialism and points out Lerils | -ontribution to properly balanced | ; —— monuments of Ur, but a list Govern- | t© democratic government in a new | leisure hours, submitted statistics| Avoids R-101 Crash, But Is Killed. | vA mb seems almost in-| night by the Nationa . a preface to his play, “The Apple! compiled by his pupils showing the | LONDON, Dec. 30.—Granville| wita what has been re-/} ment. The new rates, it as gener: | Cart’ The preface has just ar-| Way the average man spends his; Watts of the Royal Air Force, who! ae farly stages of the ally thought, will -become effective : time. declined to serve as a member of psec s building. | Jan. 1 and add to the cost of living Based on a recreation ratio pre-| the crew of the dirigible R-101 and ‘ed roofs of the pas sented by Dr. Dykema, which of-| who was killed last week in a mio- = * “ . ee | Infants’ sizes to 3 years, $1 | Tots’ “Lucky Dux” Hose, 5 Pairs $I Of mercerized lisle. Cut to fit foot prop- | erty. Sizes 4 to 6% a we | Kitchen Chairs BO PEMEEE~: hi r foreign- af : | Children’s F : 6 cng and | in China, already high fo te “i Shaw. makes an attack on busi-|fers a conservative estimate of|tor cycle accident. was buried to- Gages g ==, I BO Reese Mii dren's Felt Slippers, 2 for $1 a ae oo ee hte Se poe its, ' - ness monopolies, explaining: three hours a day as the recrea-|day. He was on the R-100 on mee nse ieee poe esent they are SUP-! ‘ne highest levy of 50 %per cent |, “Tne conflict is not really be-, tion time for each individual, about | trans-Atlantic flight to Canada. ters tween royalty and democracy. It ni sire-the deseo ai je is between both, and plutocra y, | aT tim. ee Poor 00 oe Other items yore cueene™ which, having destroyed the royal Ea Sain trucks, 15 per cent; passenger Ca power by frank force under demo- Pe of the rs at . ; oo — ens me pit | 2nd automobile parts, 30 percent, ctatic pretexts, has bought . and In wise clothes Buying toilet articles, 30.per cent. The lOW-| riwea democracy. Money Broken #izes im comfortable bedroom *. | Shippers. Shert lot : Men’s Felt Slippers | $1 Hilo & Evercit styie house Slippers. In gray or brown. Sizes 6 to 11 Inlaid Linoleum, Sq. Yd. $ | a rule 4 : ° , ’ 7 ‘ te*.? ~ oe te .* ." * “aj fas *.* oe. e v see ae v. : ie n° es, ? © . ** - > . . . . ** ** . . . . . . . . Wet Ls e** . * . Ps . e a* oar ® . - >. 2e@° x ° ede * : . *te* « ee a pé » . ‘le 4 ote Pod 2. 5 wae e . *,* AY: ee ete . a) + . » : . ° a, 4 ‘ . : . — * ~ . . ae + . ~*.". « 7 M4 +. 4 . 7 . é ss . y ‘ , 6 »* e. 2% * % »** yey’ . . .* ~ \ > ° : . . Stine: ~ . earth filling which | was assessed on wines, liq@érs and emove. We have had tobaccos fpe * ir “ 4 oy . sietattitedttie tel ete tae ee VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVY on le ah 8 ze . block pat- : leren | ee: pbs rege est rate, 5 per cer was we a talks, money prints, money broad- the to 1S the bottom g pene A ST PO LOTT” oooh oa Sa SW aece SES ST? a Res, | ‘ oy the stairs which #eainst, machinery, tallway 10C0-| Wo. money reigns, and kings and p SA a Ne Pasa a J ‘ | Pu ns —— motives. tram cars, airplanes, fire like have to register ; 7 Segre a geste sects Yaga k aan tt en i . | the entrance of the ; chemicals and labor leaders alike e€ ? 4 ts t the aS Me Siti Besege hs be 4 omens Sweaters | [1PM o> terminate abruptly jneines: corte |b reine pag i? aot gene nes aha man ee a car Ges ; $1 ‘ . el | Ri wall of straight cut tim sa seat: Stadttinn ihren; 20: ing paradox, to finance its enter bottom 1n price for being 4 es Ser sige Pigs 4 ¥ “39 to $1.69 Values! =| 1 se coue phendenta ang manebnctere | Siren eae: Suarmates 5S. Seahe essed; he'll buy at | 2 eee eR : ill ae merous ge goonies furs | Democracy is no longer bought, it well dr ; YOR |) go be EOI NG Ppa Tee a hth % : ) ers thereof, @ 46 ‘ Si the Seatie be Po a et eee % $ iis | ate : increase in Rates on Rice. - - and skins and j=manufactures - cigs OY ie the capitalist svs- top of value. He'll buy 4 ele SNC : ED REET Se. + Sage 3 ‘ A S90O0 la tes : r - a ° : : L oe = F eee . % 4 TE : aHINGTOee ake si ccd thereof, 30 to 50 per cent. tem, which, he says, “fails so lu- fine woolens and custom FSA oe ee a eee “re . . SS caee ne of ° na 43: fant Se RPS getan ote oat ps wee A Ea ne .4 ~ con See prong schedules suspended sever- taal ie Safe nigaks & Seobocis euleiaiie way tailoring—the only way of. | SE I CL ok Hen tet ~ a € Wool ribstitch in} aren Missing Passenger Plaite . ltribute its produ y or. buying extra months. of Sesh pat. ac r mai mer oe the interstate COM- | ny the Associated Press. rroduce in the order of social need g : ; : — less, coat styles. | ot “4 * Commission today authorized| CASABLANCA, Morocco, Dec. 30. | tpat it is always complaining of be- clothes service. | : over solid colore.§ #% “, Pot $=

Page 16

’ Mee de ep eg \ “PAGE 2B ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1930. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OUR DOLLAROCRACY. Even the steadfast believers in American indi- vidualism will doubt the wisdom of permitting it to go to the lengths revealed by the income tax figures given out yesterday by the United States Treasury. It was a democracy that the founders of the Re public designed, a government under which could Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER ' December 12, 1878 ’ Published by i The Pulitzer Publishing Company 3 me Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Strecs rata | TRE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I knew that my retirement will make me difference in its cardinal || principles; that ft will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always 7 fight demagogues ef all parties, mever belong te any party, always 4 eppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the peor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing mews; always be drastically inde- | pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory pila- tocracy, er predatory poverty. a ae eee April 16, 1907. A A ON I ee — JOSEPH PULITZER. if i be combined reasonable rewards for human genius and a fair participation in the wealth of the nation by the masses. How far we have departed from that design is shown by the latest figures on the income tax. In 1928, the period covered by the reports, the number of persons with taxable net incomes of over $1,000,000 rose to 511. Since 1921 there has been no break in the upward curve representing this top clase of taxpayers. The figures follow: ; BOSE vwcrccesec ; eteseece ,_ - 1932 2c. cvece eovcgeoeyes , 67 1923 ja ddeveccenseessesouwee! -e BORE 2 nos cevvcies ecceneeeewds : 75 1925 ececevecs eeseeses envy wee ADEE pccccvccsecs yoewhnne es esse 231 EOS? wccoceveescvwvssecets . . 290 BOOS ve ccaws seve evovwesoeesheeya 511 In 1927 the number of persons having an annual income of $1,000,000 to $1,500,000 was 138. It rose i i ie ere ee LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published Letters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference The Farm Board's Predicame®t. Ts. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch ‘ HE Farm Board plunges ahead, blind to the last, eager to run through its $500,000,000. Chairman Legge has ad- vised the farmers, he has warned cotton planters to restrict further their acreage,. he has shown his executive capabilities well, and—he has directed the wheat Ah. how happy we are to realize that he has been allowed only a half billion dollars. That Mr. Legge js a never-say-die type of person we are fully aware and we understand the ad- mirable endowments connected with such a character. But in this case, with Mr. Hoover clutching at everything within reach to maintain the figures of the pres- ent deficit, we recommend that some au- thoritative. clear-brained person take it upon himself to investigate the results of the Farm Board's marketing activity and. without the existing come-what-may optimism of the administration over the question, advise as to what concluding gestures shall be made in avoiding the looming crisis. Having in back of them the rough ex- perience of the 1929 Canadian wheat pool, Mr. Legge and crew certainly took no long chances with loose organization. But now—not only are the growers in impatient expectation but also the great numbers of influential speculators as well. He who buys wheat now risks un- purchases, in 1928 to 248. In the same pericd the number of those having incomes of from $1,500,000 to $2,000,000 rose from 56 to 108. The number of those with in- comes of from $2,000,000 to $3,000,000 rose from 55 to $1. The number of those with incomes from $3,000,000 to $4,000,000 declined from 22 to 20. Those with incomes from $4,000,000 to $5,000,000 rose from 8 to 18, and the number of those with incomes of $5,000,000 and upward rose from 11 to 26. These 26 are distributed as follows: New York, 11; Illinois and New Jersey, 3 each; Pennsylvdnia, 2, and one each from Alabama, California, Iowa, Michigan, North Carolina, Ohio and Wisconsin. The small num- ber of 511 persons had an income representing a 5 per cent return on $22,177,260,820, or one and one-half the annual expenditures of the United States Gov- ernment. If we add to their number the 983 per- sons in the next lower class, we get a total of 1494 | persons with incomes of $500,000 or better. That is to say, about 1 per cent of those making income tax returns had about 25 per cent of the taxable incomes. There are approximately 43,000 persons whose in- comes are $50,000 or better. In 1927 the 43,000 at the top of the heap had about 20 per cent of the total in- come of the nation. Today they have 25 per cent. Senator two years ago. re ni ba of his campaign were his “official” souvenirs: beer bottle openers. - _-_= = AIR DISARMAMENT MISSES ITS TARGET. | $douard Herriot, ex-Premier of France, is undeni- ably sincere in his plea to “disarm the skies,” as voiced in his article in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. His record as a man of good will and his leadership of the Radical Socialist Federation long since proved him stanchly anti-militarist in viewpoint. Yet in centering his attack on commercial aircraft, and on German commercial aircraft in particular, it is sadly discernible that his plea is influenced by the game short-sightedness that swayed the discussion— such little of it as there was—of aerial disarmament in the recent preparatory conference at Geneva. In discussing naval disarmament, assemblages of statesmen do not devote their time to computing how many pieces of artillery might be mounted on the passenger liners and freight vessels of the various Powers. They talk of battleships, cruisers and sub- marines. In discussing military disarmament, they do not center their negotiations on the number of men who could be recruited from gymnastic societies and lodge drill teams. They talk of standing armies, reserves and conscripts. However, when it comes to war in the air, discussion of military aircraft is taboo, and commercial aircraft is the chief topic. At the recently terminated Geneva meeting, little or nothing was heard of France’s 1700 fighting planes, of Italy’s 1640, of England’s 1300, of America’s 1800. Instead, the delegates viewed in horror Ger- many’s fearsome Junkers G-38, a commercial craft that might be equipped to carry four small cannon, several machine guns and six tons of bombs. “What has become of the treaty of Versailles?” the Allied delegates asked, and Herriot echoes their question. One sentence of his article well reflects the genera! European hysteria on this subject: In obedience to the treaty of Versailles, Ger- many has destroyed 15,700 airplanes, 27,700 mo- tors and 547 hangars, but the Junkers G-38 by itself res®ores all of Germany’s former air strength in the event of war. The horrors of attacks from the air in the next war unless some limitation is effected are realized by all thinking men. Herriot's criticism of the con- ferees for failing in this duty is valid. As a matter of fact, the only aerial disarmament that has been put in effect is that directed against the Central | So much for the policy of laissez faire, or letting things drift. We are far from believing that the | United States should ever close the lists to genius and | substitution of a dollarocracy for a democracy. The inevitable consequence of such an unequal distribu- | tion of the national wealth is to endow it with al power which it inevitably abuses. The objection to. Mr. Hughes as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court | necessary chance of loss. Huge buyings would quickly raise the Government flood | . Is extrication possible here? | be learned, however, } gates... Wne thing must from experience in supporting the whole - __ — a i but himself. Having certain protection | and loan funds, he must organize extra- | gxovernmentally. He must do inconspic- | uously and, of course, divisionally, what, the Farm Board has attempted as a mar- | pool . er. Ket Repocrats and Demopublicans. TT» the Editor of the Post-Dispatch BELIEVE that if your editorial en- I titled “Our Repocrats and Demopub- | licans,’’ appearing in your issue of Dec. | “3. could be brought to the attention of | the voters throughout the country, a new | political party such as you suggest} would sweep this country at the next; election by such an overwhelming land- slide that would go a long way to- instead of pettifogging jolitical trick- | | which that equitable distribution of wealth ward creating statesmen in Washington templated by the founders of the Republic was mountains of tropical Queensland is the biggest zoo-| | logical find since that explorer gazed at a bron- was based upon the ground that he is a friend of | try of its resources and at last places talent, or that it should ever deny them their just | any general disarmament. reward. Nevertheless, we view with disquiet the | went little further. It is ironic that the chief attack | organized wealth. Organized wealth drains the coun-|g radio in the home of every blind person in En-| the many at the gland. Powers in the treaty of Versailles. The Washington | conference subcommittee on this problem (1921-22) | concluded that it was not then practicable to seek | The Geneva conference | of this peace parley overlooked military aircraft, and centered on the commercial planes of a disarmed nation. x ., A. A — a ae - i A WORTHY GOAL. Winston Churchill has renewed his campaign for. Christmas a year ago he obtained $125,000 | mercy of the few. This is the kind of government | for his purpose and the other day he made an appeal | actitious plan of farm aid. That is this: | desired by Samuel Insull. Mr. Insull will no doubt Say | for $100,000 more to com No one can really help the wheat farmer | that it is a good thing for 1 per cent of the people to/ j1)’s ambition is one that well might be copied by an | energetic, philanthropic American. brought the spirit and life of the city to the farm. More and more it is making us all citizens of the world. to the average man at a nominal cost—and to the blind above all it has brought happiness and a meas- ure of contentment. : have approximately 25 per cent of the money, but we seriously doubt it. Our millionaires in 1928 numbered 15.977, or near- ly seven times the total for 1921. They in- creased most rapidly from 1925. The great bull mar- ket which finally collapsed in October, 1929, rapidly increased the number of millionaires. It left thou- sands of people impoverished, and it drew out of the country upon the whole a wealth essential to the normal functions of commerce. It was one of the primary causes of business depression at home and abroad. Exploitation of the public utilities and the pyramiding of securities were other devices by | con- brought to naught. vision frequently has not even the small price neces- sary to provide an acceptable receiving set. cellent opportunity awaits a man who would do good. plete the work. Mr. Church- | ‘aa eel 0 4] out ge pith ere eee » P . Co TREASURY DEPARTMENT REPORT. em ——— cia M Of aking Many JOHN _G.NEIHARDT ieee The radio has It is giving entertainment and enlightenment Because he is blind, however, the man of impaired An ex- a «. wwe BEHOLD THE MARSUPIAL. The discovery of a “huge cat-like marsupial)” in the | IR A flight. a eee st holes in the air through which an air- plane mat fall like a plummet because there is nothing to sustain the plane for the aviation industry. The frenzied pe- riod of activity on the heels of Lindbergh's Air Pockets and Aviation Progress Aviation boom after Lindbergh's flight has been followed by depression; estimated investment loss of $400,000,000; public slow to buy planes because of difficulty‘ in flying them; builders now developing simpler craft; commercial flying has grown, but greater field is open to industry in developing private owner-pilots. Robert Morris Burtt in Scribner's Magazine. pockets are a myth. There are no ket, servicing them and teaching their own- ers to fly. There are many adequate, well equipped airports and aircraft service depots in existence today, but no planes to take care of. Due to this situation, at ‘least in a great measure, is the widespread slump in aviation and the low level of air ine But there has been an air pocket} sters The grave inequaliti v Vv . . — I think the Chicago Tribune and the report wit conan” ems te a a oti bapa A pean! eergs gc pen a = ee flight from New York to Paris was fol- stocks. St. Louis Post-Dispatch deserve credit for | ave aca othing more about this brontosaurus,| jowed by the prodigious crash in 1929 when Within the last few months the industry their bold stand and I hope that other| 7 bey have been the consequences chiefly of reaction: | which for some reason refused to take an encore,, the bottom seemed to fall out of everything has awakened to the gravity of its condi- leading newspapers will follow suit. | It ary government, the gross abuses of tariff making, _but perhaps the marsupial has a better flair for pub- | aeronautical. This condition of course was tion, has seen the mistakes of the past and fee re ern eee eSB is eatik 0f the tasty. Certainly ‘we chould all libs to gase on this SEuTevetod Ww the sunccal stock marbet | hao ot about rectifying them ‘That i eine w SOTA. people is exposed to greed. The United States needs & creature which looks back, pedigregiously, from to-| come even if business amit market condi- and power gliders amounts to. Manu- Missouri's 15-Minute HKatification. Toso the Editor of the Post-Dispatch F R. A., Who criticised the attitude of the Post-Dispatch, will ex- amine the records of the State Legisla- ture at the time of the adoption of the) resolution ratifying the eighteenth | amendment, he will learn that that reso- lution was adopted without debate, with- out thought, without consideration of the attitude of the people of the State of Missouri toward prohibition as expressed at the polls, and that said resolution was adopted in about 15 minutes I also call attention of R. A. to Section 3. Article 2 of the Constitution of Mis- sourl, which reads as follows: ? editorial | Local self-government not to be impaired That Missouri is a free and independent State subject only to the Constitution of the Umited States; and ae the preservation of the etates and the maintenance of their govern- ments are becessary to an indestructibie Union, and were intend to co-exist with it, the Legislature is not authorized to adopt, nor will the people of this State ever assent to any amendment or change in the Constitu- tion of the United States which may im any- Wise Impair the right of local self-govern- ment belonging to the people of this State. By this, R. A. will see that the Legis- lature of the State of Missouri nullified our own Constitution in order to carry out the wishes and commands of the Anti-Saloon League, the Methodist Board of Temperance, etc., and the W. C. T. U. GEORGE D. CLAYTON. Hannibal, Mo. aa A Plan for Paying Veterans’ Bonus, To. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: WOULD like to suggest a possible so- lution for the present agitation for payment of the veterans’ adjusted com- pensation. Pay the amounts due veterans as they reach the age of 64, the retiring age from active service in the United States Army (or at the age of 60), such vet- erans who do not attain that age before 1945 to be paid as now ,rovided for. There are a great many veterans who will reach that age and be dependent on others before the year 1945. These pay- ments, belng gradual, will not prove a strain on the Government's finances. They should decrease the agitation for ae pensions, hospitalization and coles. How few men are independent at 60! How very few at 64! The young men who can, under nor- mal conditions, secure work and be self- “SPPeorung will be better off for waiting Until £946. J. H. CHRISTIE. 44 liberal government. Unless it gets one, it will have) day’s Australia to a-Triassic yesterday in Africa and. a Jurassic morning in Merrie England. idling longer in the shade of us assert that the marsupial is undoubtedly related | to the kangaroo, carrying its young in a pouch after the kangaroo mode. which fact may be readily de- tected in any encyclopedia. garoo conveyance is a colorless, unattractive appen- Commerce have prepared a pamphlet informing the' dage, the marsupial baby carriage is a gay ricksha. world that our climate has been sorely maligned. It | Sometimes it is lined with pink plush, again with may be true that the mercury soared high above | blue eiderdown and—rarely. to be sure—with a green the hundred mark last summer; nevertheless the sum-| UPholstery resembling the moss in the old oaken Even on those , bucket. will not be found in any prosaic encyclopedia. They can be confirmed only by journeying to the moun- tains of Queensland and associating with the mar- to deal with more radical proposals than democracy. How long are we going to refuse to face this truth? eo 9——_____. “THE SUNSHINE CITY.” Has the impression gone abroad that St. Louis is hot in the summer? Let it be dispelled. Statisti- cians of the Industrial Club and the Chamber of mer average here is a balmy 77.3. days when the sweltering boosters themselves think longingly of northern Michigan, things are not so bad as they seem. For the humidity, described by the pamphlet as “the comfort and working efficiency Ss factor,” is less by from § to 12 per cent than in 2 trip to Australia to acquire such quaint and curious Boston. New York. Cleveland. Buffalo and San Fran- | information is a question which no true. congenital eisco. When St. Louis has heat and humidity, we | 200logist would pause to ask. have the comfort of knowing those other cities have | heat and more humidity: that is to say, 14s com-| fort and working efficiency. Next summer, when the town knockers call atten- tion to the thermometer, we are going to flash the pamphlet and confound them with it. >, Air re J. R. Nutt, Republican treasurer, demands that. } unconscious in a fight in Germany, and were cap- | tured. That idea might profitably be introduced in racketeer circles in this country. Without its family tree, let But, whereas the kan- perfect Those chromatic data, it should be confessed, upials in their native heath. Whether it were worth A, Bie » in ii Two alleged Chicago gangsters knocked each other Most i, A A i i SAVE THE SHOWBOAT. Down at the Civil War navy yard in Mound City, tions in America had continued on a boom. There have been many causes contributing to this, but primarily it was brought about by the refusal of America to get off the ground. Americans have been willing to buy aviation stocks, they have made heroes of and money flowed in on the industry. was only natural that fake promoters should have taken advantage of the excitement. Of the approximately $750,000,0600 that has been invested im aviation the last three years, it is estimated that almost $400,000,- 000 has been lost. A substantia] portion of this has gone into dishonest promotion schemes, But millions were lost also in honest com- panies which engaged in the scramble to beat other companies in the race for aero- nautical could not short, the industry was not ready for the public and—what was more serious—it soon became plain that the public was not ready for aviation. panies building planes for private use. The airplane could annihilate space. save days of valuable business time for a busy man. more speed. The engineers set themselves Senator Nye apologize for referring to the party bank account as a slush fund. And if Nye refuses, we sup- pose he will get a good slap on the wrist. = = = '-~ CHICAGO AND “BIG BILL.” Everyoue from Ambassador Dawes to Coroner Bundesen has been mentioned as the “world’s fair” Mayor of Chicago, but by the time the vote is counted next spring America’s second city has a good chance to be delivered again into the hands of that master circus performer, Big Bill Thompson. The point is that the next Mayor of Clftcago is being selected now, even though the party chieftains have no idea of Jetting the public in on the secret until election day. Already, however, Thompson has three Republican opponents. An ideal situation for Thompson with his talents for hoodwinking foreign and Negro voters. The Democratic organization apparently exhausted its resources when it presented Illinois with James -_ Iil., they are preparing to remove the few valuables from that old queen of the floating stage. “French's New Sensation,” and apply the torch. On the marine ways for three years, the historic old craft, whose melodious calliope heralded holiday news to the hin- terland for years and years, has been sold for $1500 under court order for storage charges. Sentiment aside, if the “New Sensation” is de- stroyed an excellent opportunity to preserve for pos- terity one of the remaining unique pieces of Middle Western Americana will be overlooked. Unlike the more publicized “Cotton Blossom” and other craft, French's boat was a real, honest-to-goodness, man- size floating “opry house,” with boxes and everything. So far as we know, there is not a single city on the Mississippi River with anything resembling a museum of relics ef the halcyon days of the Father of Waters. The “New Sensation” affords an ideal beginning and is ftself a home for such a collection. = = — = A magazine writer tells about the miraculous things also. Hamilton Lewis and ts now content to fall back on Anton J. Cermak. “Tony” ran for United States| ; James Hamilton Lewis does to his hat. Everything but talk through it. to designing faster airplanes. But the in- fant industry forgot that by so doing it was making it more and more impossible for the average man to fly. which anyone at all acquainted with flying knows, that as the top speed of an airplane is increased the landing speed moves up It overlooked the fact that in striv- ing for speed it was reducing possible sales to private owners to negative proportions— and so cutting off its greatest potential market. An airplane moving at the same speed as an automobile is more difficult to control because the f)ying machine functions in three dimensions instead of two. The de- gree of skill required for operation is much greater. miles per hour, the average human being can learn readily how to. manipulate an ' airplane. The slower the landing speed the easier it is for the novice to grasp. The landing speed of the average commercial airplane at the present time is about 65 miles an hour. By far the greatest number of aviation enterprises have been initiated for the pur- pose of selling airplanes to the private mar- facturers have taken the old Kitty Hawk plane, with its landing speed of a little over 20 miles per hous and a top speed of, per- haps, 45 miles per hour, dressed it up in modern clothes, made it more stabie, equipped it with a reliable motor, and gone great aviators, they have boosted aviation out for the public's patronage. And the as no industry was ever boosted before, but response is coming. they have refused to fly themselves. * ° © After Lindbergh's triumph there was a A fair indication of the difficulty of furor of public interest in aviation, It learning to fly present-day, high perform- ance planes is shown by the fact that a re- sponsible, Government approved flying school charges over $4000 for a course lead- ing to a transport pilot's license, the best commer:ia] rating obtainable. The same school demands $600 for a private pilot's course. After this generation becomes accustomed to a safe landing speed of 20 miles per hour, it is possible that the next will acclimatize itself to a slightly higher speed of, say, 25 miles per hour. In time it is probable that the average ianding speed of airplanes for private owner-pilots can be pushed back up to the figure that prevails for present- type commercial planes. Whether this wili take years, or hundreds of years, is difficult to say. Flying, at least some phases of it, is here to stay. Air transportation of mail and pas- sengers is progressing slowly but surely from the experimental stage to that of a Stable business. ust how popular flying will become.for t layman, to what extent airplanes will be privately owned and flown. - depends more on the aviation industry than on the public. Safe aircraft must first be built for the average man to fly, and a high order of intelligent salesmanship will have to be initiated to overcome the fear of the air that still prevails in. the public mind. supremacy. Qualified personnel be developed fast enough. In + am = investments were made in com- It could It was a question of speed and It forgot the fact, The public has not bought planes in any. quantity. Today there is only one private owner-pilot in the United States te every 56,000 of population, despite the fact that the totals show one airplane to every 10,000. The difference lies in the fact that 8¢@ per cent of all civil planes are used in air trans- port, schools, mail and express, or some phase of profeasiona! flying. As private flying develops and widens in popularity there will be many more airports built that will cater principally to the pri- vate owner-pilot. Large commercia) air- ports, especially those at strategic centers, with a large amount of air mail and pas- senger traffic, will keep to themselves. Gen- eral interest in aviation will be built up by the amateurs to a point where the aviation industry may become as tmportant as the country expected it would be. - However, at the slow rate of 20 i' Rome and River- | town | conduct in the bat e Ray. As Inspector-@ ROMAN HOLIDAY. Bs " pton Scott's army, he m sinclair. (Farrar & Rinehart volunteers aft Ing New York City. $2.50) 'He was made Cole LTHOUGH offered as “an in- ond Infantry, April A siciment of our present civiliza- ‘commanded the “The story is couched in the form a case record from the files of | died at St. Louis, ; neurologist. The patient, Luke In 1841 Hitchcoe polit who is also the hero of the | ¥4S5 appointed by .,-vw has written down at the re- | ‘Oo Investigate cond eroriy, ; vitae nati ‘ pet of the specialist the complete Territory, and his jeSi +h oe A oy #! ~ ord of a curious experience that the period of his in re &, ‘ : ar —Ts _* , ¢ ‘oll him as the result of an acci- |here published for ye > owt |Collectors of Ame . aent in automobile racing. | eeastndl . a8 = The Fabers are a powerful plu- OVETIOOR tnis Bhcbaetnct~ atic family of “Rivertown.” | COLLECTED POE _.newhere on the Atlantic sea-| ARINE TYNAN. noard The “Reds” have become, lan Co, New Yor . iv nd luke nat- “4 active in pi a that +n; Katharine Trnan urally enougn, rage 3 ald In. | cariiest singers of t only good Red is @ ot — ons sance, and in keepit c rectly he is respons 4 - Fieges aoe as well as the figu jeath ef Of Sem Seema ne | like that of the @ ; e nnual evening before the ant gf Sen thin and sweet and automobile. race ore ‘ Tuke’s body Hes in the hos-;| with pastures ane seems to be happening in roses—littie in e¢@ just 13 years after the de-| what mankind mus tion of Carthage in “a war to that little worid of .ar.’ When consciousness re- no room for prete te Luke’s body, he knows! possible to find in thing that has happened, forja single note that has tived #t in ancient Rome. | grown out of a irally he learns nothing from | fort to Impress. SE : experience, and when the book had the genius o: UF provided is an authoritative list of '%t’ classics, which is a problem that gives ‘* bureau considerable bother. The ‘°°’ tariff,act permits the entry of classics |"~ ported for non-commercia! purposes. °° what can you do when you erent sure ) rs Aoort i*4 ~ wh <n head al ne : a1 l orgs ' JouAR* 4 whether the book is a classic or not’ N otherwise innocuous volume ca” barred because of immoral illustrations “What is an immoral illustration?” th* censor was asked. “Is the portrayal ©° nudity, for instance, necessarily immors:. “No, an immora)] filustration is one th* suggests obscene thoughts. How does °° know that it will suggest. immore thoughts?” In no way, evidently, excep?’ the censor’s own reactions. A belief held by many people that Customs Bureau harbors a large library ° the world’s spiciest literature is incorrec’ Every book officially labeled “uncie*” goes back to the collector of customs **° be originally seized it, to be destroyed: lence of the Indians and was cred- ‘ed with ending in 1842 the bloody \iexican War he served first with ir dealing, he gained the confi- . : | tense on his birt other days of the ognition of the ev outside worid is ce 'pected from him. Taylor in the North, and la-| Kipling’s litera - with Gen. Seott: he engazed in| are chiefly contin mber of actions and on Aug.) of an occasional mpaign that decimated both red i white contestants. In the *" nuauy Wy / . a, es Ww » ee HICAGO 6 ALT . ” : ‘ 7 a ‘a . ~ - ‘ ‘ a» —_ Te * — _ EXCURSIONS TO cast ‘ i hi : Tate, % Leave 9:00 po. ™. and 11:46 p. ™. bl “ be Wednesday, an. Dec. 31. and ee a every nr te eer all trains 40 . . Leave 8:00 ». ™. and 11:45 ». ™. every Friday

Page 17

town ROMAN HOLIDAY. Sinclair. New York City. $2.50). ‘ion,” Upton Sinclair’s ‘ ‘ ve no’ of a Yr eu rologist. in automobile racing. ‘ic family of here on the Atlantic od Red is a dead one. before the great « iuled to drive. ns wuneonscious' for That is to say, his ve been appening in s to be Luke's body, he yor ers. social, of antiquity, mated iculty g has pilots Grant Foreman. oll i rp, ls Seereeg, WASHINGTON, Dec. 30. EADING all the obscene books import- r ed into the United States is no fun for at least one of the six officials in the Fed- =... Vt., May 18, 1798. was a daughter of Ethan Allen. a ee Beil OWli- ate, well service lanes to ation, a? despread el of air commandant jilterature from abroad before it reaches . erwards $ OT lets in that school. American readers. | “It is a matter for serious determination and analysis,” says this official (who pre. | |} fers that his name be withheld). “Often it ng, (‘is a sordid, boring task.” ie Approximately 200 volumes are seized “annually at the ports by collectors of cus- ies ie | toms and sent to the Customs Bureau at gliders Washington to be perused in turn by an Tr attorney in the legal division, the chief of y Hawk bee legal division, the assistant genera! counsel, the general counsel, the assistant industry condi- ast and contestants. In Rome and River- By Upton (Farrar & Rinehart, THOUGH offered as “an in- A cictment of our present civiliza- latest ' here listed is notable even ‘ore for its plot than for its power oy) arraignment of modern so- The thesis elaborated is the ~iliar one that there is far more an a superficial likeness between senerate Roman civilization and rne story is couched in the form ase record from the files of The patient, Luke or. who is also the hero of the has written down at the re- ost of the specialist the complete cord of a curious experience that ' him as the result of an acci- fabers are a powerful plu- “Rivertown,” The “‘Reds” have become n Rivertown, and Luke nat- enough, believes that the he is responsible for the an agitator during the annual obile race in which he $s This fact, 1 to a chance meeting with ming lady agitator who gives ’ ery uncompliimnentary pfece of her mind, affects Luke’s nerves ‘vantageously and, as a result, 1. bad spill on the speedway. s taken to a hospital where he three s there; for as he is thrown car, suddenly he is no an American in Rivertown. 4 voung patrician of Rome in 53 B. C., and he has just ied in a chariot race. The his friends and acquaint- Latinized. and Rivertown e's body Hes in the hos- happening ist 13 years after the de- of Carthage in “a war to When consciousness re- knows xz that has happened, for ed it in ancient Rome. he learns nothing from nee, and when the book is on his way to visit his evidently quite as certain t the world and the ful- »f belong by divine right . tis handled with remark- itv, and in representing economic, i religious practices under Sinclair goodly number of bull’s CLER IN INDIAN TER- THE JOURNAL OF ALLEN HITCHCOCK, (The | Press, Cedar Rapids, Ia.) Allen Hitchcock, an emi- an soldier, was born at A graduate Point in 1817, Hitchcock 'eral Customs Bureau who censor seductive ‘rst an instructor there and of the ced in the Florida wars his tact, diplomacy and he gained the confi- , ‘he Indians and was cred- ‘nding in 1842 the bloody " that decimated both red War he served first with or in the North, and la- Gen. Seott; he engaged in conduct in the battle of Molino. Del Ray. As Inspector-General of Gen. Scott’s army, he mustered out thé volunteers at Independence, Mo. He was made Colonel of the Sec- ond Infantry, April 15, 1851, and commanded the Pacific Division from that date until 1854. He re- signed from the army Oct. -18, 1855, and located in St. Louis, where he was engaged chiefly in literary pursuits during the re- mainder of his life, interrupted only by’ the Civil War, when he was commissioned Major-General of volunteers. After nearly 50 years of service in the army, he died at St. Louis, Aug. 5, 1870.” was appointed by the Government to investigate conditions in Indian Territory, and his diaries covering the period of his investigations are here published for the first time. Collectors of Americana should not overlook this volume. COLLECTED POEMS OF KATH- ARINE TYNAN. (The Macmil- lan Co., New York VJity. $4.) Katharine Tynan was. one of the earliest singers of the Irish Renais- sance, and in keeping with the fact as well as the figure, her note was like that of the oriole, clear and thin and sweet and i-usting in the freshness of the early dawn. Truth- fully she sang: “I was born under a kind star, In a green world without any war; My eyes opened on qulet fields and hills, Orchards a ~ daffodils, Love for my rising-up and lying- down, : Amid the beautiful pastures, green and brown— The rose leaned through my win- dow set ajar— I was born under a kind star.” The light of that ‘‘kind star’’ was the light wherewith her whole world was illumined, and a little world it was, though very beautiful with pastures and with leaning roses—little in camparison with what mankind must know. But in that little world of hers there was no room for pretense, and it is not possible to find in all this yolume a single note that seems to have grown out of a self-conscious ef- fort to impress. She seems to have had the genius of unaffected human goodness—something quite as rare, perhaps, as greatness. NEW YORK. By Paul Morand. (The Book League of America, New York, and Henry Bolt & Co., New York.) Paul Morand, a Frenchman, came to study New York much as a man from another planet might come, and his account of what he saw may be described as an inspired guide book. It is a “brilliant” bit of writing, but the brilliance is that of illumination and not of dazzle- ment. It is witty, but the wit is always the unobstrusive servant of a quiet wisdom. The book is very much worth reading. RUDYARD KIPLING 65 TODAY By the Associated Press. BURWASH, Sussex, Dec. 30.— Messages of greeting and congrat- ulation poured in today from all over the world to Rudyard Kipling. on his sixty-fifth birthday. There were few callers, however, for Kip- ling’s love of retirement is as in- tense on his birthday as on all other days of the year and no rec- ognition of the event so far as the outside world is concerned was ex- pected from him. Kipling’s literary activities now are chiefly confined to production gardens, r of actions and on Aug. | of an occasional poem. tle over | uel ' ae an. commissioner, and finally by the commis- it up in sioner, who reads the opinions of the five ie other officials on the book in question and nd gone | neem rs the ultimate verdict. It is thought And the | ‘at this procedure insures the bureau ; against any charge of religious, moral or | literary prejudice that might arise if only wity - pres or Judgment were sufficient to perform- | amn the work under consideration, ata re- | * * . ise. 4 Sent classical writings and frankly the best | “sinutty” books are read and judged same |®''ke from the lawyer’s viewpoint; which e pilot's |‘ ‘° Say, from the viewpoint of the courts. | According to the United States Supreme Court, the test of obseenity is “whether the matter has a tendency to corrupt and de- limatize | Prave the morals of those whose minds are of, say, Spen to such influence and in whose eobabl hands a publication of this sort may fall.” irplances | 4548S is the rule that guides the censors. Qed back | How one can tell when literature might present- | COrrupt and deprave the morals is not 50 his wil; | @asily explained. It need not' be couched difficult in vulgar language. In fact, obscenity often masquerades in sublime words, according [, 5 ustomed er hour. Leave 9:00 p. m. and 11:45 p. m. Wednesday, Dec. 31, every Seturday up te Jan. 24, and 8:55 a. m. HICAGO & ALTON Tickets sold for Dec. 31 are returning on al! trains up to 11:30 a. m. Friday, Jan. 2, 1931. and Tickets sold for Saturday night are good returning on all trains up toe 11:30 a. Mm. Monday following date eof sale. Return on all trains up to 11:30 a. m. train Monday ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 20, 1847, received the brevet: -of Colonel for gallant-and meritorious |: In 1841 Hitchcock (then Major), | cowslips, _ TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1930 nO oe OR " ie Sapa s. PEO R E RES ge ee PR wg ere xt eet a * Be Spine: Dds eee SB ee Pe Rae ae Ot ee en oe See mee as SS 34 Be Rehr ager AE Se 3S aE eo Sie eRe eae ee a a 2 Peg e in ee ; ° * ot =e PN ey 8 OS * 2 * 11:80 p.m. Sunday, Jan. ‘ 5 | book to be inspected by all six guardians Wed., Dec. 3! 4, 1931. a 'Of America’s morals. Reading only part : arn. ‘of the book won't do, for the courts have Comfortable Cheir Cars end Coaches - Hend baggage only “4 . also decided that the work must be judged eee — L i trei D 31 st pe as a Whole. One th we not eave s FOtas VSS. eta a . ing the courts have : night trains every Friday to : provided is an authoritative list of the ; i Sat- ill have 5 D Jan. 23; all trains every ny classics, which is a problem that gives the watt arday se den. ty % ag bureau considerable bother.. The 1930 Return ee ans parler care | nd. _tariff.act permits the entry of classics im- Limit upon payment regutlar. Pull- | ported for non-commercial purposes. But man charges. Saggese in any what can you do when you aren't sure checked. privar whether the beok is a classic or not? Children Half Fare every | — —_ a ee % ATTENTION FURNITURE MEN 10.000. otherwise innocuous volume. can S ial cars with furniture dealers trom Oklahoma and 80 per barred because of immoral {f)lustrations. . ; li Su J 4 r owhee 4 T leaving $t. Lovis over our line , Jan. yr trans- | What is an immoral illustration?” the exes ore z ng savited to joi them. Meke P some | censor was asked. “Is the portrayal of St Lovis furniture men cre | ; ges | nudity, for instance, necessarily’ immoral?” reservations now. Your choice of eight trains each way. dens in “NO, an immora) fllustration is one that Lv. St.Levie Ar. Chicage Ly. St. Loule pomaugerag eeeerts | Suggests obscene thoughts, How’ does one 8:85 a. m. 3:25 p. m. 9:00 p. m. lesan he pri- |} ‘a , 6:35 p. m. 71:45 p. m. 6:45 a. m. + . | know that it will suggest. immoral yh ys pakb a. OA 11:89 p.m 7:45 a. m. a) air- | thoughts?” ‘ 00 p. : a S, jthe censor’s own reactions, 4 pus- | A belief held by many people that the B Gern- | Customs Bureau harbors a large ! of up by | the world's spiclest literature is * Viation kLivery book officially labeled “unclean a@s the | goes back to the collector of customs who iOriginally seized it. to be destroyed: DOUBLE TRACK SHORTEST LING ty to Odeon, Presents ‘‘The Tiger Smiles.”’ Life at Princeton in the gay ‘908 was entertainingly revived when Princeton | “The Tiger | Smiles” at the Odeon last night as its annual Christmas season offer- | ing. The theater was filled to ca-| the skirt. |'roses tied in golden brown tulle. the Triangle Club of University presented pacity, the visit of the undergrad- IN MUSICAL COMEDY | Triangle Club, on Annual Visit [SOCIAL ACTIVITIES ter of Mrs. Mabel C. liam Crowe of the Presbyterian Church officiating. side of the chancel. with whom mother reside. will be used in ivory tapers will roses will be arranged. erick. phens, will be flower girl. Henry B. Pflager Miller, with a full long skirt edged in pleating of the silk. V in front. The short, puffed sleeves are trimmed in rose point lace and a long court train edged in pleated silk falls from the shoul- ders. Her veil of ivory toned tulle will depend from a coronet of lace and she will carry lilies of the val- ley. The maid of honor will wear a gown of peach colored gros de longue taffeta fashioned with a close-fitting bodice cut to a deep V in the back, where a large bow ter- minates into a short train. The skirt, trimmed with a low-placed peplum, flares to the floor. Taf- feta puffing edges the peplum and She will carry talisman uatés being, as always, a huge sbd-| The gowns of the bridesmaids are cial event. “The Tiger Smiles’’ is perhaps the best offering of the Princeton- ians which has béen seen in _ St. Louis for many seasons. Certain- ly it is the fastest and smoothest running, and with two or three catchy song numbers it sets a mark for college theatrical circles. The authors—an even dozen stu- defits figured in the. writing of the words and music—placed the time and action back In the days when Princeton seniors, even in those times, believed the school to be a place in which to have a good time with a little learning thrown in as a sidelihe, The usual Florodora-like chorus, made up of promising halfbacks and sprinters, received the usual applause when it first made its ap- pearance, only to be called back again and again to provide amuse- nrent for the highly-appreciative onlookers. Principal players included Joshua Logan, in the leading role and one of the authors of the piece; Harold Tasker, splendid in the “heavy’”’ role: James Stewart, Alfred Dal- rymple, Marshal Dana, David Mc- Millan, Myron McCormack and Harry Dunham: GOLDEN WEDDING OBSERVED Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Brown Hold Celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Brown celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary at their home, “Brown Oaks,” in Huntleigh Village, St. Louis County, Sunday. Mr. Brown, who is 78 years old, is chairman of the board of the Hall & Brown Woodworking Ma- chine Co., Broadway and Tyler street, which he helped to found in 1877, shortly after he came to St. Louls from New Jersey. Mrs. Brown, who is 76, is also from New Jersey. Their two children, Mrs. C. F. Pfingsten, 6370 Waterman ave- nue, and Alfred W. Brown, 16 Wy- down terrace, and four grandchil- dren were among the 150 guests at the celebration. Ex-Judge B. G. Thurman Dies. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEVADA, Mo., Dec. 30.—For- mer Judge B. G. Thurman, 79 years old, died last. night from heart dis- ease following an attack suffered at $3 o’clock yesterday afternoon. Judge Thurman, a Democrat, was born in Miller County, Missouri, in 1851. He was graduated from Uni- versity of Missouri in the first law class of 1873. He was elected Prosecuting Attorney of Dade County in 1874 and again in 1878. He served as State Senator in the revision session of 1889. He was appointea a member of the board of curators of Missouri University and was chairman of the Executive Committee of the State School of Mines at Rolla. He was elected Circuit Judge in 1906, retiring in 1928. Winfield Scott Grandson Dies. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Dec. 30.— Winfield Scott Hoyt, grandson of Gen. Win- field Svott, died yesterday at his home in Greefwich, Conn. He was 70 years old. Hoyt attended West; Point for a time. - ROCK ISLAND |of mint green gros de longue taf- feta designed as that of the maid of honor. They will wear golden brown faille slippers and will carry Joanna Hill and talisman roses tied with green and brown tulle to har- monize with their costumes. The flower girl will wear a _ sgshort- sleeved frock of green batiste and will carry @ basket of roses. Miss Smith is a graduate of Mary Institute and Mr. Witherspoon at- tended Washington University. They will make their home in St Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Gard- ner, 4508 West Pine boulevard, and their daughter, Miss Janet Gard- ner, will have open house New Year’s morning at 11:30 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Faust, 1 Portland place, will give their annual New Year’s reception at 6 o’clock Thursday afternoon. Miss Myrtle McGrew Lambert, who attends the Bennett School, Milbrook, N. Y., will be the guest of honor this evening at a holiday dance which her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bond Lambert, 2 Hor- tense place, will give for her at their home. The guest of honor will receive with her parents in the drawing room, which will be deco- rated in pink roses and smilax. The remainder of the house will be in Christmas decorations of greenery, poinsettias and holly wreaths. At midnight a buftet supper will be served. About 250 guests will at- tend. Miss Lambert will wear a gown of pink chiffon with a bodice of Rock | Island QUICKEST By Meny Hews To ica’se most romantic and colorful land. Luxurieus hotels .. . ranches. , EVEENO EARTEA PARE aerrice * 2s. ¢ t. Louis Pp m. ey arr 57 p. m. Direct low Seppe atti: ISS CAROLIN SMITH, daugh- Smith, and James Houston Wither- spoon, son of Mrs. Mary H. With- erspoon, 4538 Maryland avenue, will be married at $:30 o’clock this evening at the Second Presby- terian Church, the Rev. Dr. John W. MaclIvor and the Rev. Dr. Wil- Westminster silver cloth, and will carry pink Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wooster Lam- bert, Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson lL. Lambert and Albert Bond Lambert Jr., will assist in entertaining the suests. Preceding the dance several din- ners will be given, among them one by Mr. and Mrs. John H. Uver- all of Kent road for their sen, John H. Jr., and their niece, Miss Amelia McRee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McKee. Mrs. Lynton T. Bleck, 501 Clara avenue, entertained at luncheon to- day in honor of Miss Anne Francis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Francis, 6464 Ellenwood avenue, and her guest, Miss Christine Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Breckin- ridge Long of Washington. Tomor- row evening Miss Francis and Miss Long will be guests of honor at a/ New Year’s eve party which Mr. and Mrs. Francis will give at the St. Louis Woman’s Club. The guests at Mrs. Biock’s party were Miss Amelia McRee, Miss Blanche Fischel, Miss Peggy Wend- ling, Miss Frances Bates, Miss Viv- The church will be decorated in Christmas greenery of holly, fir and cedar with great clusters of calla lilies in tall vases at either Cathedral tapers will be arranged in branched candelabra about the chancel. A small reception for the bridal party and reldtives will follow the church ceremony at the home of Mrs. 8. T. G. Smith, 4516 Westminster place, the bride and her Joanna Hill roses decoration and illuminate the buffet table on which more of the The bride will be attended by her cousin, Miss Vivian Kirkpat- rick, as maid of honor and the following bridesmaids: Miss Jane Allen, Mrs. Neal Woods, Miss Caro- lyn Schofield of Highland Park, Ill., a sister of Mrs. Blasde] Shap- leigh; Miss Betty MaclIvor, Migs Laura Capen and Miss Mary Brod- Eloise Stephens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard V. Ste- dolph, Miss Marjorie Boettler, Miss Adelaide and Miss Katherine Ma- haffey and Miss Virginia Garesche. Miss Blanche Adami, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Adami, 4540 Lindell boulevard, was hostess to- day at a bridge luncheon at the home of her parents. William Witherspoon will be his . “ brother’s best man and the grooms- men will include James Douglas, Carlton Cook, John MeMillan, Ste- Phen Sheldof, E. F. Barnes Jr., Gordon West, Norris Gregg of New York, William Martin, Neal Woods, and Edward Louise Aid, Betty Brown, Miss Miss Marian Meginson, Miss Marie Ball, Miss Anne Charles Gilder, Jr., Mrs. Andre Vostri, Miss Helen Carton, Miss Margaret Flynn, Miss Mary Virginia Taylor, Miss Marga- ret Smith, Miss Jane Miss Betty Taylor, Miss Birge, Miss Lutty Agnes Miss Mary Frances Garland Height, Mrs. Lee Lahgon and Miss Louise Stinde. Miss Lorraine Leschen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leschen, 39 Crestwood drive, will | entertain at her home at a dinner party followed by bridge this eve- ning, in honor of Miss Betty Rath- mann, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Rathman, 6424) son, and Miss Walther is a student; W. Bell, 4416 Lindell The table will have | at Washington University. The young women serving will Mary McRoberts, Miss | make their home there. The bride will be attired in the wedding gown of her late grand- mother, Mra. Charles J. Smith. The gown of corded silk, tinted to a deep ivory by the passing of the years, is made on princesse lines The bodice has a yoke’of rose point lace cut to & square and coming to a shallow Cecil avenue. as its central decoration a smal! | Christmas tree and will be lighted | be Miss by red candles in silver and crystal | Lucy Richardson, Miss Mary Camp- bell Sanford, Miss Margaret Sal- In addition to the guest of honor, |! mon, Miss Ella Belle Bowmer, Miss candelabra. nolds home. Craig’ Frampton, 7314 | fellows. Westmoreland drive, who will share honors at a tea New Year’s day with Miss Bernice Macfadden of New York, a guest at the Frampton ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH By O. O. McIntyre | New York Day by Day over. The —and mark time. pletely. Free —Ssewman Photo. MISS CLARA FRAMPTON, ian Jane Meyer, Miss Carol Ran-| [ )AUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. Rey- lucky . Blackmer, Jones, Grote, Miss William F., The guests | the following will be present: Miss were seated at two large tables|Alleen Blanke, Miss decorated in poinsettas and lighted by Christmas candles. The guests included Miss stras, Miss Martha Frances Bright, Miss Virginia Emert, Miss Bonnie Mary | Black, Miss Margaret Alewell, Miss | 4+, Miss Elizabeth Nei-| Adele Krenning, Mrs. Ernest Noble meyer, Miss Dorothy Lund, Miss|°f San Angelo, Tex., who is the|tipst yarn, gravitate to such spots|must give you!” Sara Taylor,| suest of her sister, Mrs. Leschen; |4, qne Village. John Powers, Mrs. Arthur Elmer Wright will be hostess at halogen ernoon at her home, 6011 Enright avenue, in honor of Miss Elizabeth Thomson, daughter of Mrs. Ejilza- beth McArthur Westminster place, and Miss Con- stance Walther, and Mrs. Lambert E. Walther, 5344 Cabanne avenue. The guests, mem- bers of the college set, have been invited from 4 to 6 o'clock. Miss Thomson is a senior at Wellesley College, home for the holiday sea- Thomas Gilmore, |the faded old rooming houses they Gruener, Mrs. Donald Dalton, James and John find “atmosphere.” Mrs. Jay Gruner] Corrigan, James Lindsley, Dr. Edward Cassidy and Bristow Draper. Emert, fessionals. With a daughter of Mr. ered.” Two “sensational” scriveners who averaged arou1d $200 a week in affluent days did not sell a line for more than 16 months. Many turn- ed to other jobs temporarily and still others abandoned fiction com- lancing is always hazardous, but few callings offer a greater emotional wallop. Aside from the tingle of creat- ing imaginary thrills, there is the romance in living by * gambler’s ance of Bert Williams. luck. The free lance does not write by order as do his more fortunate Frost.’ He writes and takes his ‘chance. If his effort does not hit ‘one bull’s eye it may another. The free lance has no assurance |quarreled and of regular income and is improvi- dent, but no class is so happy go- They get up when ‘they please, retire in the same ~ .* Mee eee Re a . “ ae” ~~ * & & ies TES Ge. “2 friend of Dor- othy Parker chilled the other day before departing for Grand “Good-by,” she certainly hate to see you go away out there among all Bliss, Tex., to take command of the Seventh Cavalry. and Mrs. Bell, who is to spend a few days here with her mother, will follow him Mr. and Mrs. Otto E. Rugg, 10 North Kingshighway, departed Sat- urday to spend several weeks in been at Fort Sill, Ok., since their | San Antonio, Tex., ang Mexico City, marriage three months ago. Col.| where they will spen Bell will depart Thursday for Fort eve. New Year's ee . - a ™ . : aie ee A Oe et ee be BR TOI TRE A ORIG ON SEE Kg Sales ee Sis stings ipa nude hee . t ” es ~ eee eo ne Sg a in A Healt PET Pe Ms ®

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ro PAGE 4B __., ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1930 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH aa ABOLITION -OF SPRING PRACTICE FAVORED. BY FOOTB,¢ LL COACHES BOD MENTORS FAVOR. jj *=orssarme (NACKSON, OLD [WAS SRAM DF _____.. SELON ,LABAMA COAt¢ 2. SE TOURNEY = gy SAME THURSDAY | WiLL NOT DRAW |asioora TWITED FALL (=== lperigear crap OCA ZAHARIAS MEETS |Mickey Cohen Gets Riled — : | |S BETHLEHEM STAR” WAY @ cp i XV AA IN DUSEK AGAIN IN] When They Say Dundec | WORKOUTS FOR | Giemiecittae | WILL PLAY HERE) “rutcovoc".7., . |"qucre, se‘arne_« |WRESTLING EVENT) Scored a Victory Over Him ; portation of non-dutiable for- football’s enemies we occa- sionally hear the plea that foot- Walter Jackson, a blond Scotch-| °" cheeses, known to our best . eN | ci- ball at colleges does the general STEINBO : | , man who first appeared in a soc-| PUSilistic importers as fighters, | oi agent body no physical good, ~F RN, THROWN By W. J. McGoogan. 5 Wp | cer game here in 1926 when he| thé New York Boxing Commis- | since only a few men are able TWICE LAST NIGHT, . ¢ Davidi"Mickes” Coben: is & Meliwelsiit boxer trov, | By the Associated Press, , 2 played center forward for the sion hag issued Bulletin No. to miake the squad. SHOWS HERE TONIGHT J. . . , rom De nver, ail NEW YORK, Dec. 30. — College lt thcthiahem Gihal team in t hi.| 123.650 which reads: Buta news item from the Uni- |? : Colo., who intends to get some place in the boxing game and be football ——. age peep in ant vabaien eaiies “All unknown foreign box versity of Illinois informs us that meunlah to she Pesktiibbedks:’ | doesn’t like anybody fooling with his record even if the purpose t . the Associated “vr 4 i was apparent toany, ’ s0 much football was played at : ey sADENA, «+ Dec. — | to take the initiative in bringing when he performs at outside right; “® will be required to show at the institution and by oo ihe CHICAGO, Dec. 30. ve _— oe he Bane Tt nee Pe eee Is to engaze, pa State and Ala >ama the about much-debated reforms and another club in this state be : ICHARD SHIKAT, German “Where do they get that stuff bashington . | for the Sparta Club of Chi . students that an area equivalent : | “i ; Pa ower f roses football stand- | eradicating the alleged evils of wad ae appearing in a bout at to nin¢@ gridirons was required to héavyweight, last night de- (that ‘Mike Dundee licked me? gurnament © eae over-emphasis. against the St. Louis All-stars. f h feated his fellow country- Mick laimed,. lookin at a 12 Out-of-Town pearers, found today not just Madison Square Garden.’ provide practice space for the Mickey exc : g After a season in which the Walter is a brother of Alec Jack- . various football activities. Mem- man, Milo Steinborn, in two }| snapper account of Dundee’s B sday, but one of the two re- gaine, in spite of business condi- con and they came to America to- Our cheese inspectors will thus | hors of the freshman class alone straight falls here. 2 na oxers on Arena E ‘days before their intersec- Hons, has in many instances risen gether in 1925 to play with Beth-| have a chance to test all newly | required six gridirons for their With 3500 persons looking on }/Fecord. | “I whipped him tn oer Card Are i ARB to new and spectacular heights. lehem, Both returned to Scotland| arrived commodities before the | games and practice |} Shikat won the first “fall in {/9nd¢ 1 did it again at Kansas City, re in City pnal clash. . ° Nn ennn ’ those shaping the destinies of the at the close of the 1926 season and blic has had All first year men are invited 22:11 with a crotch hold and }|4nd I got newspaper clippings to PADDR AAAS | The nearness of the new year's , : a public has had a chance to waste body lock; and then came back ¢| Prove it. EW RAYMOND ., . sport have decided it needs a Alec, an outside right, became the ite mabatenes on them. In.dthe to play football; and if they can- ete age Se int tnut “The record book says’ other Siaiae for th ¢ + match. y game sent the Cougars, rep | pretty thorough overhauling and a outstanding individual figure in P ormer | not make the first year team © DR ReeiQoOrn 2h Pwo Minus a 2 or the Jackson John. . of the West, into a| substantial deflation unless it is to the English League, playing with words, the imported fighters will they join some form of intra- with a crotch hold, after a series win, Mickey,” ‘answered the pub L — Fost of the American agg” drill. Coach Orin; | lose proper proportion in the col- Huddersfield when that club won| Pave to show cause why they mural football competition. In of headlocks, licity agent for the Jackson John- egion which is to present a § ift final > , plans to ease lege athletic scheme of things. the English Cup. Walter didn’t] Should not be classed as from- | many schools football affords an Steinborn, —_ notwithstanding /#0n Jr. Post show at The Arena. |} boxing show at The Arena ri.) [rBabe” HOUMBN Noe og, The ills now under diagnosis are | attain quite the distinction of his| ®8&> rather than as fighters, be- outlet for physical energy’ to far 8 ae pel g 84 hoa , oe it Rips mig soe it pr pe featuring some of tho up peat Baton vo , not new. They were stressed at | brother but he has always been re-| fre they offend a Madison more students than basebal or Et, LOUl, ‘wiere Ne le ached- SS eed os 7 — a es «DOxers = of the | mber!ng bam r : length a year ago in the Carnegie esirded ms one of the ae hisheniiaiiies Square Garden gathering. eases al ae ps ae a uled to wrestle Kola Kwariani. ; the lead in Colorado that it’s|? country announced toda, aad | The Ala ” ee a ed Foundation report. They have in Scotland. This is his first year That rule is not so new. Only tivity, in fact, if we except physi- DAA DADIIYI I PIO IOI wronm, ‘asserted Cohen. - = out-of-town boxers sched weight of its go einai and heen pronounced serious enough | with Sparta. in recent times has it been pos- nal atnadtind ebtned: George Zaharias, Pueblo Coin. Qh, Mickey, pipe down, spoke uled to appear are now in the pegrecentate™* ee eile: by the examining. physicians, in, Following is a summary of the sible for a foreigner to come to ‘ a meets Rudy Dusek of Omaha in ee a ee eee gene eo Gay ahead of the time } ea. wer . - lishing off its annual session here, to. warrant personnel of the Sparta club: this country and “make” the Hors nd D Fi ht the main event of Tom Packs’ DOr) ee ee, eee required by the Missouri law pith the Bare ad Ss soine prompt corrective measures, Julius Hjalian—A husky Swede Gardef without a previous try- adie ta a wrestling card at the Coliseum, to ee ees Tale O47 T, Soe oe, them have been here } pein. the classifica Three Points Stressed. goalie who has been with Sparta out. \Formerly the public was PORT followers have a keen Aight. and Wit eadéaver sc an . Dundee is a substitute for your op-/|) for several days. Yesterday fell into ; e pe pa Chief among these, as developed | for four years. Went over to not credulous enough to believe interest in the next session of | oyt the seatent” ta wetted Ot aa ponent and they gotta make the Eddie Shea, Andy Martin, fa. tion of “Just hosmioe ay Hie Bove by the consultation of football Scotiand in 1925 and had a trial that South America and Europe the Legislature. Figst, a revival | pands of Dusek on Dec, 17 public see that Dundee is quite a/? die Ran, Tommy Grogan, pore teams took may ian: The Crimecs coaching experts and officials with- with Glasgow Celtics. had arrived at a stage of equal- of horse racing is contemplated, Zaharias and Dusek: “it os ii fighter and because the boxing |‘) Brady, Joey Medill, Bushy Gra. lywood's film Z tie awhete Will ; ’Aint That in the past two days, are: men Bencl and Ya@a Mrokea -~ ity with the United States in abil- and second, a new boxing bill | p¢mempered. wrestled ea sad *|}record books are incomplete they ham, Davey Abad, Joey Rivers ! tide visited a stu Poh ee An Austratian aan {. Abolition of spring practice Both of these fullbacks learnea| 3% t Produce fighting men. or an amendment to the old one |i, an official Seater’ that stamina: gotta chance to get hy with & Marty Fields, Mickey Cohen} fmr°Ss*'s 0° pees! p Barge ney The |reprimanded for writif and limitation of fall practice for eS RS oo e their soccer in Chicago and are rae Rimes mag t0 show kis | is in prospect. but when the fouls were saaihe angen ares gente it and Mike Dundee are all here { _ pare Dorothy Mackaill |on a girl's leg.—News college football squads. | SRS RE RS SSC TS x raduates stu n several small clubs and The racing measure will take ; . u city or no pu city, ¥ now and will work out at the) Cougars : PON her lec, whil ef ae pe ae ce long a ee arenas before he gained recogni- the form of legalized pari-mutuel - caeetiak of aoe Bae: Brn anetbgerg don’t ee eee oe ae Re ew National | soe alti this hae and Mary Astor work before the pres sail all . J. cK, , tion. A . ° -| came bac ickey. “I licke a rj ‘, , bese mera. : paren bacqet iene nl ae of ih eeieiet ok Chiees'n some Pere ae ec manager Of Sparta.| storm weg Foster hog ge se go ee ae — Zaharias remarked that he really | guy twice and I a prove it, and SU ery the cr “Rogers wisecracked the tide out | ciable; . . hd ‘ mrana A spe: ‘4 ’ ; ’ : aa > 99 ; y OS . Ouls | ‘ ; é y 3. Less emphasis on gate re- | team, which wiJl mect a St. Louis as Seliail oh sa st oe knockouts to @ match with Jack | fight. For the greyhound racing te py bout as he was 11/1] don t want ’em saying I didn’t. boxers who are to box ca ee ae a apres He tid ee a marked: st ceipts, less prominence to the picked team in a game at Sports- the pee ee “ste tg Seg - ——— coaches’ control of the play and |man’'s Park, Thursday. se gan e his The tryout rule is a good one | with the horse racing group and en are to wrestle one fall/ you going to do to him Friday | re ot sia se oe Pola, hes ant season, He was s member of| situation existing inthis country | fTeybeund promoters mem en- |For"t ght to wrens im Lon [er 10 yearr of age, who im provd| —OMerman and Abad Work, [fscll rough dummy SerIMMAE® P| nt ‘covering Ub alld ‘approved wholdheartedly nies | appeared in St. Louis with the Ca-| 22 @ recent article in Saturday | as the horses, in the matter of |498- Almost everybody of conse-| of his record, and he doesn’t want| Cohen hasn’t taken all the play said Washington State was the metre Sal t! » group of nearly a score of East- nadian club in the 1926 Western| Evening Post. What's sauce for pari-mutuels. But it may be quence has thrown Daviscourt, | anybody changing that record, even from the other fellows around the strongest defensive team he had shortstop in captivity ern institutions, already linked to- Be 1) ait final. He is the best center half in| the goose, in one sport, may be difficult to convince a Legisla- lately, so there is little reason to|to help a show. That ts the spirit Stee ens Offerman and pty nae aor hi are not the ropes and knockes gether in the “association for the | ~ _ paeocaten Press. ‘ Chicago at present. Adams and poison for the gander in anothe ture of that. doubt that Steele will be successful. Cohen has shown here and it will| Pavey Abad put on another skit I'm not saying y aad 2S many loops that he h selection of Eastern football offi- | _ ww YORK, Dec. 30.—The New | Neilson are Scots. " In Illinois, where they have a A headliner one day, a prelimi-| make him a favorite with St. Louis; yesterday for about five rounds strong offensively as well,” Wade rolling yet. cials.”" York State Athletic Commission to-/ Walter Jackson, Lada M aig ss gnes: pari-mutuel law for horses and |Mary wrestler the next, seems to| fans if he manages to win a bout and Sammy gave the fans a thrill said. “I've only seen them play Pai ) Tis See Seton, while not | “8? Seve Jos vacobs, new manager Kratochvil Adolph Bu orga In some sports “expenses” are | none for the dogs, the statute | be the order of the mat game for | Or two. with the way he found Abad’s jaw one game this year. We ought to; Youth will be se entirely binding on all the colleges | °f ga seg ti om week to an-! stevenson ‘and Dickie eae Bob} allowed contestants; in others stipulates that pari-mutuel ma- | Our Old friend, Milo Steinborn, who When Mickey steps into the gym-| With his left hand. Davey retal- make two touchdowns, but I don’t | until after tne Rabbks involved, was regarded as one of stein sell scary gy ne ae. Iorwards. Matus is a 2 cong Aa aged are not. In some instances chines are legal for horse racing. |@Ppeared here last as Londos’ op- nasium for a workout he means| ated with good, sound wallops wit) know whether that will be | helping of carrs the most important steps yet taken deseo Ss Usimatum that Schmeling shooting toaiae thet ilies a it is legal to write about your Dog racing is not specified. Fur- ponent only to lose aftera gruelling business. He starts on the big his right to Offerman’s head but enough.” Sparky Adams, sup towsed Gee iieetinn of over. i on revel boxing title freak Sieashodiebakia three yeare 6 Os ig in others ineligibility thermore, it shuts out the dog |49-minute struggle. Milo locks | >48, punching the daylights out of | Sammy was wearing a headgear to Earl Foster, graduate manager’, , ak sister of the emphasis. It is expected to have pow a aie, ssicidioy vs og ago. Kratochvil and Bureer, seth tn he lets neceerennatt In tracks by permitting pari mutue! |srips with Kola Kwariani of Rus-|it and grunting with every blow,| protect a cut over his left eye of Washington State, who 7 = field, did so poorly far-reaching effect, not only among NN Eas Oe we Pol Bohemians, have appeared in may Ribhicipcae oO — erence they per- operation only prior to sun- |sia in one of the supporting | 4nd he means it. He swings a| Which is just healing and it didnt charge of ticket sales, 8a “ * {could do was lead th those involved, but elsewhere in | 5*@!! y hopes o oung Strib- + stile ieee. . players to accept pay for down. matches tonight. wicked left and then a right at; hurt the local boy much. crowd probably would lack 10,000 men of his league, the country. ling meeting Sharkey, probably in vith Sparta. They are cen-| vacation baseball and still re- Yet th t ted Steinbo the-poor helpless bag just as though! Bushy Graham also worked out of filling the bowl to capacity, |. asn’ . | Miami this winter, and then figure | ters. Kratochvil is very dangerous,| main amateur; in other confer- ret the dog tracks operated, Pa rn jumped from here to ia aahata abelian: Ui ha % me y ' ae , r a - which is $1,000. Grimm, who hasnt a pled Work. in the championship picture with | e*Pecially with his left foot. ences such offenders are barred tata without oo dis- - i rere inate = another gruel- hata be nei entre sale peat | 4 . : openll = att ern ae honorable mention for 4 7 u Ins seme Lavy tre , . ’ y . a ' : ' mite oY 5 atner- ; ; practice in 1931, for the ficib-time ope eign heavyweight next year, Stevenson came to Chicago from| from all sports. eae ‘. neg “o now he is sche thane hatin 2 hers he does as much damage to the /| weight. : — a ee merits of in pent NT EdobebDity ts if > tpg ae ‘ Morton of the Scottish League and Under the A. A. U. rules awpro- Decisions May Help Kwariani in a 30-minute match. /|S5P@rring partner as he can and tindihe by biane From Coast. | aoe 8 he worked. that the cadet policy will be fol- hat cele then gt 8 8 — played inside left for the Carpen-| fessional in one sport is a profes- ; ! Jack Washburn, who has cheniad takes what the other boxer sends. . By the Associated Press. lends up to the questic lowed in most, if not all of the fol-|gq five-year = ing a anf es owed ters, formerly the Canadian Club.| Sional in all sports. An amateur HE principal feature that will considerable sympathy lately b the Working at the National Gym- LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS ' DALLAS, Tex., Dec. 30.—Despite’ me guy have to do tor lowing associated colleges: Navy a ba ty lanageria Comnes He is a crafty old timer who has| ™4@y not even play against a pro- be advocated as an amend- | way he has been knocked a nasium yesterday afternoon with |} the fact the Mid-West has been|;,., pig league? Harvard, Yale, Princeton, earn: se sea yer cag — eng the | sneaked in many a goal this sea-| fessional. Yet professionals in ment to the boxing law is @& /the ring and defeated b ¢ Oe -_ Kayo Williams, a Negro, .Mickey victorious in tee pravieaa Duis the bis ad Dartmouth, Pittsburg, Penn State, erate 4 niente si ti go 08 son. other sports may be amateurs in change to decisions from the [and Daviscourt ieitlan Sie ee. punched Williams so enthusiastic- CHICAGO—Bud Doran, Chicago, classics, the forces of Coach Bob However, it isn't Pennsylvania, Columbia, New York | he would get ‘n touch with ational. Dickie Vidano has played first — present no-decision regulation, tan of Vancouver, RB. C.. in the ally with a left hook in the stom- knocked out Tony Myzska, Grand Zuppke likely will be short enders ‘house that leads in sale University, Lafayette, West Vir- ing by trans 2 ca “- ne tnt ° Chicago and is still a dandy out- continuance of pure amateurism | that only a knockout could hurt pL og ey Ht wriecnrt, ae give and he had a chance to do|out Walter Sells, Gary, Ind. (1); in the last two engagements. championship battie ms mecting hall, the- coaches ro ai pn ar ies e er- side fete. emt meagre in the end on the their records under no-decision bem gy my Socle. 212 pounds; Davis- both when they led Allen Mathews| Eric Lawson, Swedish middle- The arrival Jast night by airplane; with cheese selll . te Dy woAnEneuy vote vecom- The transaction will be closed ST. LOUIS, Pos. SPARTA. t cir ag mente decency of conditions, go in and take more SECOND pePRELIMINARY — Milo | inta the ring. Allen is a Negro| weight, defeated Jimmy Brown, of five outstanding Southwest stars) .ound on the hoof, W neaaeer al the Rules Committee sacendevate. sith tunk'neelan a ‘ine TMBARES. . « races Geel, seqeenesss plian ok wrap we cn ge chances. ceginhera,, Germany, ve. Rete Rwart. welterweight who knows how to! Panama (6); Jack Winakur, New who participated in the East-West) (.crnera to worry ak caded by Lou Little of Columbia 3 eee ae ag RP Ss ows Panel ch is exactly where the sit- Fans, however, like to hear the 30 minutes. W “oe mae ie d d wallop in his| York lightweight, defeated Tigcr ult at San Francisco three days) ny ee rina : ! Willi “VY : Hand Se Re Aran rr F : , , utes. eixhts—Steinborn, 218 ox and packs a good wallop in his; Yo ightweight, defea = : : ad ; hese recommendations. would Ne We Clade Theat abet Olet «+s see sean He ooeeey. + Miglson uation now is and where it al- | winner’s name announced from CURTAIN RATSE Roche ne nb right hand. He and Mickey went} Frazier, New York (4). ago rounded out the “home” squad | He Would ee the National Collegiate A. A. of the Reading ‘teani,’ said. The Lary 5 . coe sess +» HMlavaty oe will be. Amateurism is a | the ring, and that’s really why Angeles, Cal., vs. Yohn Katan, Van. | to it merrily for two rounds and if} ATLANTIC CITY—Jack McVey, and caused sentiment to veer sharp-| = Bernard Shaw whe ) > ; 7 ’ . seer eeneaee Ve @eteeeeess Fr. e a - . 7 i 4 Ty natty retain the try for the Cubs operated this ball team as a Hart. yp a pes oe ea 4 State of mind, not a set of rules. { no-decision bouts are not popular. sgh AE Wel oe WE the cash customers see two such | New York Negro middleweight, de- ly a their side. | proud of Sins lair po n after touchdown, but ¢ Flavin. ..-. 000+ K C ecceess. mratochvil pounds; Katan, $15 pounds. rounds Friday night they will have | feated Vincent Forgione, Philadel- The five who made the flight, jirtling his own cou would strip from officials the right ie ‘land f the Nash Pastor...... ee, ooo: oe 30 SPTING =TIME—First contest, {their money’s worth. Allen hit|phia (8). fron Los Angeles yesterday tO! ».membered as the g€ to aoard or take away the point | Rowland, manager of the Nesh- | trod. aoe gFerean,Sewre| SACODS, Holder Temperature of 10 —— f vork out with the southwest team | of nis own father because of a foul on the extra play. is a repo , fo . : the aiamnan ll being advanced to; «The basketball team of the Ed- ea Gohen third oe ta, genic Sepang Hecht played a clever brand of ora eacners vVin. / Fecor steel in torte Kissell of Purdue and Motley of Well. if Burope fe-yard line and the play be-| wardsville High School will meet | 4g we 3 Bone nuts, | tennis to conquer ‘Ray Palmer Jr ST, JOSEPH, Mo., Dec. 30.—A highly nickeled tubes mounted on fine black $6:95 Ye BS Loyola, the Midwestern eleven in-| ..... to loosen uD, | gpl age if the defense a picked Alumni team tonight in eat ttine at 10:30 to " h of Mercersburg Academy rm shot by Vv. Olander in the last 30 calfskin shoes. Racer or Hockey “eeee ee @feee =) at ~ ; .. dulged in a lot of plain and fancy his own nephews re oe e the offense would | the closing practice game before el B _ nig be the straight sets, 6—8. 6—3. tates seconds of play gave the Colorado ‘ oa wr + passing in practice yesterday. in them thar ban again from the seven-yard line | conference play is resumed, Jan, 6 a and C senior. divisions alth h ry | Teachers a 22-to-20 victory Over from Canada. Hand- +23 rg ‘{ offside on the first attempt ame Te / n. &-) and the intermediate boys will race a unseeded, recently was the St. J h B 4 rrow . : . PATTERSON DEFEATS == Satin Samsidh ‘teacanns, rhe game is to be played on the4 over the half-mile distance ranked first among the juniors in aireses nite costers last night. , somely nickeled tubes 8 -00 ack | i . resident. Bengals’ floor, starting at 8 p. m. aa : the East by the Eastern La ‘i = and blades of finest steel on. shoes of selected ) iar MORPHEW AT AMATEUR LMES AND ‘ules governing the screen. pass Edw : ~HE é “ge ae et lfski R wr were acceptab! Sdwardsville lost its two open-. BROWNIES nis Association and had entered | Sidney Weinstein eliminated Alfred CalrskKin.,. acer OF Hockey bee pd whe ep eme ee fet . ceptable to 164 of the|j “tic : TRANSFER + POCKET .- BILLIARDS ROLL . ‘caches, while 88 favored changes _ — ws Coparasprions but won the THR the quarter-finals without losing a | L. Jarvis of Hackley School, N. Y., i o3: t and the shift was favored in its rst conference game from Madi- EE PLAYERS TO set. Hecht won the national boys’ | 6—4, 7—5. The Dunne Canadian Favorite of “many “ces! = n the amateur pocket-billiard Two five-game present form by 213 votes to 49. a alt ae and is one of WICHITA FALLS CLUB | “*!¢ !4st year. Donovan, who was unseeded in : great skaters. The +f edit dna tae play at Peterson $/ have been scheduled The coaches also favored asking ‘iestelnesienccenasnatediligesionseen the title. Business Manager Bill Fri Bernard Friedman of West|the current tournament, but was world’s best steel in blades. Tubes highly phew > t. Patterson defeated ~~ Year's day program the Rules Committee to meet not} Knute Rockne of Notre Dame, | the Browns eae aicaaincs tus stm en ee ee ee ee gy wether _ caifakin ‘with aoetial nek po Bbr se: sg 5° : oi innings. The ~ Tso heen a ne ater th: | , . io ’ o ‘ ' Calfskin, i le-t ‘ : ake winner olm me Fe egy mab re ot ges me - Bible of Nebraska, Ed-/ transfer of three players to the ip aenatevien xandat’ ie ceca an waa tote bgp th if man ment Racer Bing eng —" | run of 26 and the ae one of 13. sarees bea. to of ) mee Ss n War a MA . ‘ ‘ e ate » %SSONCE VA SAVUAC Te ee es eee ee eens 7 ' . March instead of September, eo | Bernie Bierman a nae ge Condens pe hi ag ey sso Tenn., in a hard-fought | from the first serve. He answered : jap eae & ¢elock, Moore Will Habs of the foo ] ‘one : an , - | two-s onl :9 , Pp y. r that coaches and officials allke| As the principal speaker of the| er, and Joe Hassler, infielder, were |6—4. Friedman's powerfar suck, | beat placements and eraduatiy nore Bobby McLean Outfits eam Dill Oscar Whiteb would have an opportunity to study | annual b " , ° 4. Friedman's powerful strok- | best placements and gradually wore ST it bil! Oscar White change A anquet jast night, James) with the Browns last year and | in Sram’ A - LOUIS HOCKEY TEAM kle Mitzi ¥ Bes some time before they| J. Davis, United States Senator! have been released S, coupled with Cram's weak | Jacobs down with slashing, volleys N 1931 M Spree ie Se effect. from Pennsylvania urged the| Wichita Falls cane dices to | back hand, eliminated the South-/to the side courts. Jacobs’ back- om ; odels TO PLAY BUFFALO NEXT | Hermanns. ; ~_ ohn F. (Chick) Meehan of New| coaches to avoid ' ; nton, | ern star. hand was not f : P By tart promptly & : . . the : ; ot functioning as well | he Associated Preset S Tork Mulvendal aie Madbaek Mend. | overcommerctatinns te oo - ao sc 0 a 2 dsgow gor Meare the} Two players representing Dewitt|as it had been, while Donovan's | : Exclusively at Leacock’s CHICAGO rte iid ‘daguipien Goa ene o— of the association, succeeding| ball has been subjected. He sug.|ican Association, has - e Amer-/ Clinton High School of New York, | game was at its peak. Canadian Model—Racer or Hockey. ....4..$10 rected American Hockey League Immediately os A. Alexander of Georgia Tech. | gested specifically that coaches re-|the Texas Le os ol een sent to advanced to the semi-finals in the Close on the elimination of Championshi Model—Racer or Hocke $1 “chedule for the week: matches. a final \ lam H, Cowell of New Hamp-|frain from directing their teams Badgro = ick ub on option. | boys’ section of the championship | Jacobs came another upset with 4 . y+. -$85 Tonight—Kansas City at Tulsa, Louis All-Star ire was re-elected secretary-| from the benches, letting t! | Gro -was picked up @s & col- | tournament. the elimination of Richard Down Me cece cece eee eee GBF | Chicago va, Buffalo, at St. Paul. | will be held af treasurer. Dr. Marvin Stevens of tain take >} vs, & the cap- | legian several years ago, while Joseph Abrams, who eliminated | ing of Jamai N. Y : ) : Ls ' Thu " - : ings for the first fF Yale wae ’ e charge of the play. He, Hassler was obtained fr : , : 4 ca, N. ¥., seeded No. 2, . : , . . —— reday—Kansas City at Tulsa, } chosen first vi | om Balti-| James Spaldi A guest ticket to the W G ade, and ret vice presi- | emphasized that the coach's job more. Stanton went south with th l pare na Son ested Me. 2 | ty Hebert. Baten Fe..98 Cambridge, will’ be ive ith Teng orden, good for ye skating — FREE nicage at Duluth, St. Louis vs. will be m otk: e| player, yesterday, today turned| Mass. Bacon, whe was seeded Ne. given with éach skate outfit purchased at Leacock's. Cuftalo, at St. Paul (afternoon). requested to — i. ‘ | . ‘ a _Saturday—Chieago at Duluth,| which will opel © 7 dent ane icGugi d nh second vice pres-| should be f | M en m M scores Went f - | dq he tinished when he pre-, Browns several season ; ’ ba ~ ‘abreast - : " oan . be a ¢ *s chosen — were: | pared his team for any game considered a good pretipect. ee Verte N ‘ts ents 3 while hy ethan Sy ime + ye , . Le te ; : . , , “a 3 = ‘'. Louts vs, Buffalo, at St. Paul, | ule at the We The boast 16 of the ci ‘. 3 wa Buffalo-at-Tulsa game Jan. ‘pinners on its offic . Zk: ° I 3 exe ‘ Lee

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DACHES BODY Cohen Gets Riled They Say Dundee 2d a Victory Over Him By W. J. McGoogan. ey’ Cohen is a lightweight boxer from Denver, ds to get some place in the boxing game and he body fooling with his record even if the purpose publicity for a bout in which Mickey js to engage, y get that stuff, is be.~=Os licked me?” | § d, looking at ai? ,12 Out-of-Town nt of Dundee's | § Boxers on Arena 5 d him in Denver | Fat Racine City, | Card Are i In City ° a eae athe tla sacaretn does 2s a yat The Arena. boxing show at The A ren ‘ri. But even if you | a& Fri day night featuring some of the per clippings to P | 2} EW RAYMOND, match. | bOk says oOther-/!} maker for the Jackson John- 5 mewered the pub- ge : son Post of the American ) e Jackson John-|) Legion which is to present a ‘ tute for your op- | gotta make the. for several days. eddie Shea, Andy Martin, Ed- », I'll still bet all | $ outstanding boxers of the ° Mlorado that it’s § country announced today th ‘ ) Cohen. r all out-of-town boxers mihes ‘ ipe down,” spoke i$ uled to appear are now in the ‘ another fighter. |? city, a day ahead of the tim Stand that’s only required by the Missouri caw. | poses? This guy | { Some of them have been here > Dundee is quite a!) die Ran, Tommy Grogan, Jackie se the boxing |‘ Brady, Joey Medill, B incomplete they | wg saa at by with it.’ | ock Him Out.” | no publicity, it Is ifference to me,” | ham, Dav ey Abad, Joey Rivers , Marty Fields, Mickey Cohen , and Mike Dundee are all here now and will work out at the rence t | National. Gymnasium this after- y. I licked that noon with Sammy Offerma can prove it, and | » and Lou Terry, the two St. pow saying I acon boxers who are to box one . le case, what are >) the feature bouts. , to him Friday}? the third time?” | LP PL hd bP saa i a an aa Cohen on the chih with a right hand, Mickey snorted and started no predictions. _— ee do that. Maybe after Mathews and then the fun be- I don’t know, | 84. Both of them inst the t to say that he’ TOpes swung rights @ efts while the crowd howled its approval Yes, Cohen will ao, if he carries on that way Friday night and he declares he will. Offerman and Abad Work. Cohen hasn’t taken all the Play from the other fellows around the gym for Sammy Offerman § and Davey Abad put on another skit yesterday for about five rounds and Sammy gave the fans a thril] with the way he found Abad’s jaw e didn’t.”’ case for Mickey. press agents in- it. He isa fight- | ge, who is proud fl he doesn't want that record, even | That is the spirit here and it will te with St. Louis es to win a bout a eps into the gym-!/ With his left hand. Davey retal}- rkout he means/| iated with good, sound wallops with arts on the big his right to Offerman’s head but eP daylights out of | Sammy was wearing a headgear te With every blow, | protect a cut over his left eye . He swings. a| which is just healing and it didn’t then a right at | hurt the local! boy much, @c just as though Bushy Graham also worked out ack. ALAIN, going two Speedy rounds gets into the ring with Les Darcy, a Negro feather- damage to the | weight. as he can and PLPLPLPP BPP . ther boxer sends. National Gym- LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS ) afternoon with ‘ Weero, Mickey|°~~~~~ ~~ so enthusiastic-| CHICAGO—Bud Doran, Chicago, nook in the stom- | knocked out Tony Myzska, Grand Williams to “re - | Rapids, Mich. (3); Joe Sharkey, ind was over. | Albion, Mich., outpointed Patsy My Cakes.” | Pollock, Winnipeg, Man. (8). said Williams} SIOUX FALLS, 8S. D—Jimmy ip to the canvas Wilson, Watertown, S. D., knocked of Cohen's nasty out Irish Mckenna, Tyndall, S. D. Oy just don’t let | (6). ed him to take it! | BUFALLO—Tony Scioline, Buf- linutes but he |falo, outpointed Jimmy Kerr, Grand ind popping me! Rapids, Mich. (6). San Bruce, Buf- ch even at $3 for | falo, knocked out Jackie Horner, by how I do need | St. Louis. (4). | NEW YORK — Jerry Johnosn, take as well as| Norwegian heavyweight, knocked a chance to do/out Walter Sells, Gary, Ind. (1); d Allen Mathews! Erie Lawson, Swedish middle- Allen is a Negro) weight, defeated Jimmy Brown, to Panama (6); Jack Winakur, New 00d wallop in his; York lightweight, defeated Tiger nd Mickey went | Frazier, New York (4). wo rounds and if; ATLANTIC CITY—Jack McVey, rs see two such | New York Negro middleweight, de- t they will have ‘feated Vince nt Forgione, Philadcl- rth. Allen hit | phia (8). knows how —— | ~~ * 1 IS” MOST COMPLETE TING GOODS STORE ma! s. The + ‘ —— bd rod SS: 5 >” a= oma | 9° we . est wy it ' ‘ - Pn, good tor any skating session, purchased at Leacock's — SE TOURNEY tAME THURSDAY WILL NOT DRAW MPACITY CROWD Ine (be Associated Press. pASADENA, Cal., Dec. 30.— rashington State and Ala >ama, the surnament of roses football stand- ; bearers, found today not just quesday, but one of the two re- maining days before their intersec- tional clash, The nearness of the new year’s ay game sent the Cougars, rep- sentatives of the West, into a final drill. Coach Orin giff Hollingbery, plans to ease “Babe” yp tomorrow with, at most, a imberiIng up workout. +e Alabama crew, feeling the T! yeight of its responsibility as the ntative of the South and repres Se fast, went into -a hard practice gth the idea of polishing off its ‘kK giiac yesterday fell into the elantifice~ jon of “just another day,” and the yams took time out to visjt Hol- ywood'’s film studios. The Crimson ie visited a studio where Will nogers is making a picture, and rere his guests at luncheon. The (ougars watched Dorothy Mackaill sd Mary Astor work before the camera. Rogers wisecracked the tide out sf its nervousness, brought on by preparation for the game. He told teem he felt like an alumnus of jlabama because he heard Senator Heflin make*three speeches. And ewarned them to “look out for hese Washington apple knock:rs,” for there will be 11 of them out there all the time. Coach Wallace Wade of the Tus- aloosa aggregation sent his men through a light workout in the afternoon. As he watched the tide rol] through dummy scrimmage, he sid Washington State was the strongest defensive team he had geen play this year. “I'm not saying they are not srong offensively as well,” Wade sid. “I've only seen them play one game this year. We ought to make two touchdowns, but I don't now whether that will be Ear! Foster, graduate manager § Washington State, who is in varge of ticket sales, sad _ the crowd probably would lack 10,000 of filling the bowl ‘to capacity, $1,000. Five Players Arrive by tiane From Coast. L. te iC} 1S ly the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., Dec. 30.—Despite’ ine fact the Mid-West has been rious in two previous Dixie dassics, the forces of Coach Bob likely will be short enders in their charity fray against the Sot est All-Stars here New Year i’ 7 uad being drilled by the ‘tran Jilinois mentor appears | powerful as that which r Coach Jimmy Phelan a ear ago and is being equipped with pke termed a “Grange of- ¢ nse it the joker lies in the Sreneth of its opposition. The Southwest eleven promises to be uly 5) per cent stronger than that hich has represented this section ; two engagements. rival jast night by airplane outstanding Southwest stars icipated in the Bast-West San Francisco three days ‘go rounded out the “home” squad caused sentiment to veer sharp- r side. who made the flight 7 > e aSt os Angeles yesterday to with the Southwest team ‘or the first time today were Jake ‘ison, Bochey Koch and Louis Yaradeaux of Baylor, Louie Long 6’ Southern Methodist and Noble lexas Christian. Coach tends to start Wilson at ¢, Atkins at center and of the guards. The ially Koch, did yeoman the West in Saturday’s Ul vhom Jennings indicated Thursday for the South- Peterson (Texas) and Aggies), ends; and Hackman halfbacks, and Dale Kansas fullback. vl Zuppke stands by his nition of wearing down ‘s with a running of- ut Jensvold of Iowa, rdue and Molloy of \‘lidwestern eleven’ in- dulged . lot of plain and fancy Né actice ico PATTERSON DEFI DEFEATS MORPHEW AT AMATEUR POCKET - BILLIARDS eur pocket-billiard bame: play at Peterson’s ‘terson defeated Mor- score of 100 to 63 in The winner had a high “© ~9 and the loser one of 13. “eo. at § O'clock, Moore will “WV - lnahoma — . ‘SF i0Tridgd » I 0 3 2 Springer. } . eee enee 608 0 0 0 0 wit ¥ ¢ “ete €@8868 > H : ; Miller, i? a ee oe 2 1 2 SE ag ene amas a 2c ee oe ' FERGUSON (30), NAME. . F. ys 7: r. ae Witdbers peas § 8 § — . as week = , ow ee0neee8e8 0 pee a eo sce SS o 10 Owen (C.). se eeoeere 6 0 0 0 Finley. s +. eee 0 0 fee Ras Tota oe ae. a a Oe — gobn Patrick 93 Ike — ove + L100! Fasciste ...... 2 enthusiastic tT12 Hollis ... 101 yone Reon grey =e ste = Pallagay Flaherty d 22 Blewaway ....-10Y Fourth race. $700. Gaining. 3-yesr-olds “Treppy’..... “07 Voow liste ° 77-408 and up. five and one-half fu ongs: 1 Blue Canopy 106 *Thistle Gold. . 107 Perkins etic 13 Bett Ann ‘, 712108 ———— 104 Cherokee Maid . 104) Blaze the Trail..110 Candy Pig ..... itet emcee a’ * 107 Wiackeen .. -.10% ift th race. $700. claiming, 2-year-olds. *Oblique deg U7 Scotland Gim . 109 podem Fourth race, S$£VU0, claiming, all ages, ae ad ne 103 vid Man stile. 113 five and one-hali furlongs: Patricia Mo 104 Decoration Day.1 Imperator pai da 115 Beau Aspin 115 Observation Ta: Pt Ester e666 sta py Watch fo - ¥ . MMIC ... «0% y 4 tt) rn ae A and. uD, one. and : bg year-olds Bediord Saint . ity a Dance 110 ‘ smuor Vasquez $£ | #8COU ...4e oe > OtMasse® .+cseec yoeet i (ney : “ait ovens .¥ ne 07 rm a AT eee e- 1U7 Owl “Seen ? eo 8 11 Pat Calhoun p 2 AAS Rundale 6 heeds ivy ia race, Po, Sees. « O-7eae" sth Cae’ .cepeps 04+ Sidrophal ...... up, one and one-sixteenth es: w Seventi — $700, ciauniae, 3-year-olds oe Dan .. -1o3 Me meagan roe and up, one miile: CORTE .ccces ying Sta Mineralogi-:t 410 Susie Pal ...... 10 Miss Evat ....1U0U0 Royal Sable 104 Flying Fantom .104 Manager Evers .110] Be: Jay ...... UY Selection ...... 115 Gilded Casino .-108 Angela any 1081] *Solus ...... ~-104 *Winnie Jo ..,.107 7 |: rer 110 Plumbago ......- Os | *John Greener 104 |] Wonder ead ae 100 Rubberneck .115 Lightfoot Don. ..108 | *Pandover ....104 Fly!ng Express .100 Weather clear: track fast, - Sixth race, $8100, claiming, .3-year-olds BARAARAAAAAAAARARA ARs _ | aud UD, one and one-sixteentih miles: Billy wan ...888 *Piumeter .. ..807 . *Red bank "* 107 *Matin’s Min- * Ra Results * Twelve Sixty -i10 "fa RELY 107 cing Chairman ..... 1i2 *Lucky Play ..110 ADP PPP DB LD LD LD LDL PE PDL LLL II PID ond Isabeau i’ or ce Apple . “Ete anger Sigua eg acmi 5 eff rso ark. McKim .. 112 Flack Berry ...100 At J . = P St Helena ..... 112 *Oceam Current .107 Weather cloudy; track fast. Perse, Bells ¥ *Vera C. .....407 Principio Ter ibo- x furlongs: Weather cloudy; track good, IE AEP oe 94.60 39.40 15.80 Sun ‘Porter (H. R. es Sa At Jefferson Park. ' ) eerereev eer eeer ee " ‘ Pembit Ad, Renick } . 4.40| First. race, $800, claiming, 2-year-olds. Time: 4. Charlie, Delco wel, bur- | six furlongs: a nai TR Shasta sun, Noel's First,’ 2 rile . cen0mee My Sweets .-Lil Menial, Lexington Girl, Wee Mariie alsu auen ate ct ewe _—- od Hoops a ra o ese ces ew l “VERS «4 seseve Flower of Erin 107 Little Coventry .l1l SECOND es yg Lhe > gee 6 60 3.60 *Grace Pul nny 109 Allegreto © eee if Marette (J. Tiner) . 8.60 4.00) ope ie 112103 Shasta Charmer “110 ak ee ego (D. 3.80 me cares | Brigade 109 *Irritation . Tine 1:13: Supawana. Bourbon Maid, | °All Girls ...., 102 Rest Easy . 107 The Abboit. “Flood Control, My Beauty, |, Sécotid race. | $800. claiming, 3-year-vlds Luxury. Dod Leighton, Ballot Box and sPagen Be ' tier 10 os Prince Spor ... .110 Oneulike also ‘ran. — *Howdy buys 106 Price Taro ....113 Paes * . '» aawe *Braybant . ...108 Elizabeth Sullivan (J. g 5.60. 3.60 *Derothy EB a ®*The Moon 106 Guide. ixht cK Mi ° *Mother's Chole.10g ;Margbou |, .:111 Cleese 4.20 3.00) Susay Fort «208 5 eal Oa Raliway K. sell) 3,08 | eet rete 108 Tim (Ki 235 5. Sister Zoe.’ Genuine, | “Kelly's Pride - 106 Pave Rote. *Germane Chauvelot, Joan k.| *Copper . it *Common Sense .108 Bright Svangie. B yennny Lane, Herudiones. ee nee ” clgiming, 2-year-olds a ra . + : MSC RTH RACK —Si x furlongs: = aero: 115% *Chehali 102 aBrass Monkey 00 2.80 ¢ Lady | nemo ~-. 98 *Jaz Ame s aio, Smut ae BRT £.09. ¢: 9. *Flying Naney .11:? Greenwald . oo his aBurgoo (W. Cannon) 4.00 .- 3° *Royal Rock | 106 *Jimmie L. 111 Tarzan (K. Russell) ae. ae mi ae . 60 s . be § *Ch Clarke > 107 1:13, A Arendul Bricht | “Buckeye Brb ". 9 ar v= 1g Noy we > *Falmouth Belle 107 Miss Runantell .107 Comet, Little Love, Aunt Deb and Ravine| office Girl 112. *Prince Cloi ...107 also ran. aHrischfield-Bradley entry. Van Thornia .. --10 Amour . ....1 01 SCRATCHES. *V aledictorv .111 *Wige Rose . 410 1—Thistle Duke, Flaxe Porter. Goldie Fourth race. $300, allowances, 3-y(ar- Belle. Rest Easy. Lauhala, Jaz Age. 2—/| olds and up. six fyriongs: - Woodgain. Cecelia Grob. Miss Ramsey.| Martis . ..++.. ee ' Peter Dixon. Captain Jack Jr.. Molerito. 3 on eeeeee 108 Gol flex rot tseee by —Thea Hochester, Hernan Cortes, Uncle | Ladro (106 Paradise Lost -.. ' Theresina. Polvii "~—Don Tin-4 Fifth race. $800, claiming. 3-year-olds Matt. 4—Theresin viith, 7 n d ixtecnth miles: ' key. Colonel Campus, Vole. Flag Lieutenant. —. “Silver of ia ae Royal ‘Conse. Coby. a *Fair Folly ... 108 saee ees pe Aes.» €¢een8 MNA-LAP es At St. Johns BacFon °°: *ine Spooner 82221468 ° ° Grey Gu cnade 4 Puen Up eee ‘ . * euie F urnnie Up eClain (Corbett) Boii Robin (Ponce PD si bb os s'e ee 0 us 7-5 1-2 1-4 | Saratoga Maje (Chritch- fiel d) @eeneevees+ eee . * 6-5 1-2 Fairdale 1c. Ponce). 4-5 Time, 1:15 Brother "Rank, Sweet Tid- ings, Elusagon, Radio Service, Lady Clar- At Havana. FIRST RACE—Five and one-half fur- (Perdomo) pide! ieee acess RACH — Fi Five and one-ha Olid Tuck (R. Allen). 323-1 6-5 Dame Rumor (Curran) ,.. 1-1 i Achtoi lave (Riley). iets? 3 wy 1:07 3-5. Beauty ‘Belle igricant, Peggy Leip tral ace-rive and ane-hait for Darkayress (G ne ae eee out Ne gopoli, ‘Brown Admiral, Gun Royal, Black Watch also ran. aJ. C. Ellis entry. FIFTH RACE-——Six furlores: Madely } 2-5. McNeil. ‘Chatta- pemenerte. Big Business and "180 SCRATCHES, Kay. 7--—John J. Williams. cloudy; track slow. eS aaa e } vo. vo, Margarct, Scott, ey also ran. i ton pert ‘ a ere (G. lie “falioch, Bart ha Wandlon PAC Five ond faa ge fur- rbara, Airs Airs ati Graces | 6-1 7 (V¥ Smith) Ii—Little Coventry, Jargon. ee Laddie, Sincerely, Manna. 3— Soop SILVER, Fair Folly, SSunicate, Seventeen Sixty. Reigh At St. Johns. Set SSE EE Only two of the first-stding elev- ens of St. Mary’s are non-Califor- nians: Wood Peebles, center, of Youngstown, O., and Harry end, of Walla Walla, Wash. — Lames | piute, “‘Damocies, Cunerunde Smooth alse bop (a. hikes! *_r,e* mani. A (meri aire Reve Pie Re a wee a | i **F fe ani Fine seat es ae BILLIKENS WILL 18.6 points per game. While on tour the Utah lads are playing against some of the strong- est teams in the Middle West, in- cluding Butler, Michigan State, Chicago, Nebraska, Cincinnati, Illi- nois Wesleyan, Western Reserve, Marquette, John Carroll and Springfield. They are champions of the Rocky Mountain confer- ence. Brigham Young Plays Chicago Five Tonight. CHICAGO, Dec. 30.—Brigham Young University’s barnstorming basketball squad will play its fifth Midwestern engagement tonight, meeting Chicago’s undefeated five at Bartlett Gymnasium, The Utah team has won two and dropped two games on its journey through the section, but has dis- played plenty of scoring ability and is expected to give the Maroons a real testing. SCHAEFER, HOLDER OF MANY BILLIARD MARKS, PLAYS HERE NEXT WEEK Jake Schaefer, 18.2 _ billiard champion, who is scheduled to play at Peterson’s next Monday and Tuesday, afternoon and evening, is the holder of many records. Schaefer won his title at Chicago nine years ago from Hoppe, Coch- ran, Horemans, Conti and Morn- ingstar, and since 1921 has held the title most of the time... Against Horemans, in 1925, Schaefer ran 432 at 18.2 and aver- aged 93.3 for 1500 points; against “Hagenlacher, Schaefer ran 400 and game from spot. His highest tour- Mament average is 57. At 18.1 Schaefer ran 241 against Hoppe. TRY NEW TEAM TOMORROW NIGHT A greatly changed St. Louis Uni- versity team will take the floor when the Billikens meet the tour- ing Brigham Young University bas- ketball team at the gymnasium on Pine street tomorrow night. Dis- appointed in the showing of Joe Kennedy, Frank Kennedy and Leo Grandoni, Coach Nyikos has an- nounced that he will replace them as his starting team. Mike has been giving a lot of attention to Mike Cullen and Martin Gorman as forwards and to Jim Shea as his center. It is probable, he says, that he will give this trio a chance to win regular berths. Mike was asked if this was mere- ly a gesture designed to coax a better effort from the Kennedys and Grandoni. “No, sir. Those fellows were missing too many short shots. In those games in Iowa they blew shot after shot un- der the basket. I’ve got to find forwards who can get that ball into the basket,’ answered the coach. Brigham Young has established a reputation as a high scoring team. Four of kast year’s regulars are with the team, including the! “six-foot-four’’ ‘center, Robison. Last season the team averaged 66 points per game. St. Louis in five games thus far has averaged only 4 } By the Associated Press. HORNSBY WiLL MANAGE CUBS. FOR TWO YEARS CHICAGO, Dec. 30.— Rogers Hornsby will lead the Cubs in 1931 and 1932 baseball wars. , The fact that the Rajah will manage the club next season fs not news, but. it was not definitely known until last night that he had signed a contract for two years. President William L. Veeck said Hornsby put his name on the pa- pers more -than a month ago. Veeck would not say how much money Hornsby’s contract called for, but it was understood to be in the neighborhood of $40,000 per season. His salary as player was approximately $32,000 each year. The Rajah handled the Cubs against Cincinnati in the final se. ries of the regular 1930 National League campaign and won four straight—a feat they didn’t come close to accomplishing in previous series with the Reds. He.also led them to victory over the White Sox in the city series. Hornsby succeeded Joe McCartiy’ when the latter's five-year career as vilot of the team was abruptly ended by Owner William Wrigicy Jr. Hornsby plans to go to the Cata- lina Isiand (Cal.) training camp two weeks in advance of the squad. He still plans to be a playing man- ager and wants plenty of time to work his legs into condition. He was handicapped at the start of last season by tenderness in his right heel which had been operated upon for the removal of @ bony growth. On Memorial day he frac- tured his left ankle sliding into third base and was out of action until August, Contracts to players not having holdover papers have been pre- pared but will not be mailed until Jan, 20. Kiki Cuyler, Guy Bush, Pat Malone and Charlie Root have holdover contracts and Gabby Hartnett signed a two-year docu- ment last week. Hack Wilson gets a new one and to undoubtedly will call for in- creased wages because of his 56 home runs last season. A Costly Business, Forty-two states in the - Union now operate 359 hatcheries for game and food fish and eggs. These hatcheries represent an investment of over $7,500.000. starts your car roof. This is which an Exide And “powerability’” is crunches under your feet and the icicles hang from every POWERABILITY when the snow the weather in likes to work— a sure start every time. Open 7 A. M. to 8 P. M.—Sundays Until floon—Drive-in Service « * The Electric Storage Battery Co 3 1058 $. Vandeventer St. Louis, Me, Wholesale Only . ri “See Your Nearby Exide Dealer” se — ak Goodrich Silvertown, Inc. | ° ormerly STANDARD TIRE COMPANY Iiheeen | *: 2843-47 bo a op at a a cae NS ae O ‘eras me nga 7 % a bast Le - it Pita il od : hae 2 ig giiaten ts taausen y oe Pee of . ba Sacme Be "e% St ea atein Se ae sfiorgp Bee ct hea sh iS ty ~ Tay Sy hogees we Be Ba te wey st ~e ve = ec et earwe ~ a ~ i) a ~ rh 2 * pte Ge oe dptely tent Selby =e ** in te a ae ee Ee Ath att ™ wer balaaadae> honk " ee ee - oe See lit cl elias aise Marr) Migns pe WE poe nad whiny

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CH “' sT-DISPAT . 92.00; : (¢ Sm gee m > 1d * {UrDaeee: co 0236. _~ rk hay Gedeekt on a to return A = CES cleaned nts. ; =t ahaa ta ee. 31 ater than | FURN Ane of mar_LOSSe. ts 4109. good vot later then © ot v ad $2: er. 4 not sold Chicago n A.) ; $ ble } ai O'Neil. jos. Tickets ering (See Note ACES heated. reasonable. EVer, coils ritzgeral O'Neil, Maric. on any Wren followins. 17-75 Omi | "cold rooms bere boilers : SALE Fi oe ull, Robert Friday nooD o—16. 9 pm x nd steam , bone ary will OU ao » ON Louis. 2, 3 2. 5 at or ~~ ee Sa OT WA e t water yorest 1738. (‘¢ ition Deine H eee Vv +] .. an, “ ore any ; ho — com nice Patto Richman L. my or bef on installed ; ble. PAIRS. | 49) + dames Josephine Leavy ad at Return on- ns - reasons RE TH. { Leggy eee | Sander, H. Fridays ee *. iater than re FUBNACE N. 12 ye Schm iiliam ates © la A.) Ss AW.” 1 rs Hurst mas ~~ eon N. Broadway schérf, w H. “ Chicago (see Note “FORSH Tho | Evelyn leavi ing. te are ay eS Philip ee eert50 ti. Silberstein, a, y day noon soll0w $6 and $7 ty. chil HARDWOOD FLOOT ul gun se , 5 ony. exper it. a ever n . Silberstein Total Peres $1 A. - . : nT DORS—Ap_exvert Wo, 4° vis SaCower rimming Co., 904 Centur stork, a morersbir G. Note tinir care 8% baggage cD 10—| = ARDWOOD Fi a machine: £65) ure ; . ; ted j lor good are. . re ‘ ee Som site. .8t OO 707 N. 11 ge “Westholt, Al ome * gi, Jan. 2,5 mis, Fri- | pitang “6787, ‘Reilly --« a : 1 a. r | De, w,-23. at, Lou —= — ?) Ke 1 u Anb o. 404 ‘ 3 ‘int a in law, — 17— St tra oe" PLASTERING . H ‘ Gert Huck Fire Deperney 30 25 J. Meehan . vary Knobve. “teas wereng White, McGuire) —7530,. at 1 tee. Bi, leave St y oy tueeo., Crafter. sired. coat a Pero ework: best COMBINATION hy euce given 28) Gaph, Demnaspo £8 Bedan «. as “na our dear Be Dec. 29, Jan G—-Stuce. cots. Fe 1507. ral housework: bargaie. obert Smit Capt Total . “eter, 88 er, oi or attey, inday. cept ents, old Ewstead c8 enera 680. tila » Hons - Petroleum T Onpiid 7 4 ; ab’ 193 , *30 Pp. m., from te 60 ary ° leaving ed w le needs . ask Co - . to “ crew t vewie 7 Hols {Hg Uncer'd.$0 50 F Omild Grandmother... cisco ednes “Church. | Ticke “? for revurn leaving finetensbed . uite; ask enced; stnorougb- ring : Hollis Under 50 W n ndm tak bl... W ’s Chure ¢ date. id on for re Janu G—Re nished 077, ( peri man. 6S thor sta a, Spe ype ~gliH J gee ) L #H Olia ereeuneral Delmar bi. "Rose's (c) | tha chets 50% simited midnight STERIN for surnisne». 5 rried red, who 4 crops. a salary PF Eile > Vv Db *. ee ‘ ua e 6 3 . . ~ w Long 50 | @ Boch _.+ 9h 00 tal 33 GH esad pvanselical one oP ,eloved Mather of Jeund Lena Scbert ome Missourl,, Col of the sesgre’ 0.) RLL LEAKY son fant — RD “SERVICE f n’ model A and, 4 ein gel or WOFKerS: see ma ig “Tym ¥ Dae on. 591 @ Bloc = OMe. noes: pugnm BS ; m.. dear liam Scherf, o o ato a. Mo.. { m Re pals FO wit periene® pis. tay easy i | : EP at aaa 25, EB V Glaser ivishe | n Ne Cutler), of t F cle Frat eat. the of Cures olumbt -| proo : 1G CO— 6995. ; liar ice exper'Post rite Bide. ecess [ieee ell. ~" Mohit 22 | tion (Street Divis ao Hw LOU 3 pel {. son prother © law, uo received 2 Lo to FING FOrest (c30) an tami Bers 402. Life SB Benge FURN ed; must Tyvoms : ’ Burton U. | Section jer” sARA ow of rie chape. Scheri, sch), ther-in-law. e M ¢ . any E BOO $6. ——lice ‘a st have Box H to trans $4 oney. S¢™ ence 1- |“ furnished; { BR or 10 | t Cleaning h and Market. PLEN 1930, widow oe Helde 1931, | (nee Doer law, 38 care. 30 p.m» | 5 y = = weed to rel may | TONG ; & leaks. Vee ee ces. ferred, 4559 | 3f ake ™ exneresi7 De ‘onvente © SS artes 15 | Stree Hall, 1°t bree 2a, 2S Laie re Wet >. jem. 2. F s0ta te age of 2, at die Pero Universit Fight is reserved, £0 tions She te wood referen Typist OT. Tipton. #99) | 42! commission. ent. 3 (ce) oy Schw 10 12 city 50 W. Barry . it teat of ner of Db pier e Friday. 7 -.) dea in at the an. ‘ 2623 3) until rig t and c n and ‘ RESS 4 - MAN— y B. P. oO hest co perman a 1 ¥. Heuer . ol sam. ..8 ©®3 J. Hariman.. ymm | 10 } C. Moore ls 22 x bbising. ‘ 4 a gud ered in Mon rife of 1 her eig 1 Bing 29 193 bd dad Ger randédcbh ired tor i Colum {cl tab act. R iture in Write, to Svone y x S| ie : nit 05) &. ilian 25 O. Tut 5 oat pu lUee Ent loved yed aunt. ace on : 193 ’ Dec. ili dear € ; qu LE Missour om | contr , furp ee mov ° tion, M EN ist- a @ ‘ Berry Sen G3 | Gob ss .. 35 | ~~ Ae you cy, EDWARD “eo 1930. bro an er cele take raed. aoe “i908. qauE NST Pi neaUe) ber noe 2006 Gre University of FFICE. ne “jn. au: HEAPEST price, ong cits G00}: . oe Eldon, WANTED— no sales sant. J 9 FF Sonine 39 3 “ker > 4 ° roffie , aTNER: | . , Bittne’, onovan, Fune day. ‘6 parm: Val nee iece, is chape. 2: , oO led ‘m. Jan. C - jocal ‘o. - jo ry: on ey fa : Mi H. Bec Sr + A. Yof TT nday ehl Don b bert in ( dn tis at NEER ea ™. : Co up i 383 - gell irs. ) ; Sancet O° 1” Reenth 25> 8. ley _wargeene ne Ko Hilda ad ra enth from Ro rment ( usin an rom Ku Dec. 31, ul Ceme-} ENGI iow 11 4. chang” Movin 50 room 128. (¢ unnece item. t —-" i. ow Fa yl or, ¢. Sp e)) 25 J. Buck ~- { Helene rs jer an sev m., inte co ral f ay. d Pa (c) \y, 8S. Louis, a4 until f { lum bia $1. ield 0 6 rience ly new ust es: 4S : » hei Fick . a os erkel . Boyd, Zieg 2 D- ard. 04 §. Fune ednesd Peter ad , t receive for ing 2 Co oving GArt s 16x Exve lutely t rou i SALE ¥ f ov Ls r 10 | BF ein, 23 G. Mer cer L. L. ‘ at poulev {7 : is av.. Ss. kiD | House, 1 be pe erloT ie ates IDED mov? vile. ad: yans oF abso mer jona FOR 71 JS FOR 9 > 4% * Stewa ar | Tiekm : oo. = & einbinge: Mrs ars p. m. and cC.—O UD- | vois @ ent at Rus wil hen © Sta BOND 18 12 lo 770.( 60 ance 9i.b condit Ss wrs v aca ° > j c, i at tie ® gelbeim 25 E. St a kramp, of 44 21. at 2 a Gr ery. ERT + on Inte t 5420 nday. plicate. 1, and t rials an United urther tance G -$ letor 1 9 N ver ests poth e show Ith mo L- A uick daven a of) Waste oi... 29 €. Horner .. ' the a6 jy. Dec. 31, N. Cemet TT, San into fie. our N HO) ft on Mo 14, 193°: Jnd mate Oe For, (c6) | dis D MOVING. vom. V 2, $0 Co, bonus: uired: “ied men ISCELLANEOU? — in priees; ® . ie ape. bed $39.75 33 = WT, Fer “ym 19 | H. Kepp *- Beaudoin.. inevday,. 2707 HMI ente p. m., tery. EVELY into 1¢8 ly ll labor repai ebes. 109. ONDE . $1 WEN—-, liberal ce requi marri ple M - ACHI rgain_v Mee ’ bed. UITE— meee 4 > Wallet 5 \F. Vogler ce © Goeoner . b | Wee es 43, street. at 10 29 ABE, tered m.. (nee | a for and fat lar > 8; stor ETC. 8 and xperiene, nour: Equfta ) JsinG M at pare 00, 65) | sprin nd OE esses : iD Fy dah ars n oh | F. Vos er .. 25 R. Wagone! ‘eon ch metery No. 2 urth 1930, 2922 | wT en 6:20 @. Stahr ork Selma ircu 8x G, $1 ; no €x'"si an 802 5 TERCISLN amps e 9V { NG- stuft - 8 Fie E. Bau os a Ficechedl . « Kron ' Ce Lodge (c) Fo 28 * chapel. t venue, 0, at h E. ar for ANIN as start: earD p. m.. » | EXE De re LA LIvVi- . > wo Soe of 1H. enmen-- 698s 6B Fic o Zen acne , “2 years. s. C day, ® & 1930, Hanna 4 Stahr, a- dredges Tn = CLE : wib- | to w to fier 2 sale: d sunsDe one 3657 fA ww Rembor 75 |e Rete nberr 35 T. Phillips .. ner of Keyst 28.|Gnele, age 72 Fears. eral iy. De | pee. 29. ghter, Ore late Alfre informs UND PAPER also, paines1u... | you zred. Call & Stion will be | 800 tee Fh s heat’: (a) aA Ww OC ta ini J. ee pa a a Gabsyy «+ . membel of | uncle, ains at ve. F metery- No. | joved dau and the r, 0 -fourth FO WALL ed. $1: 3Art, 6 (8) | preferred. t on J ‘tion will nieo re @ Grand. as wate | 410 ©. |G, Em'dor oe & Seed sua’ dg A. M Sunday, spand n svev fontaine Ce Lodge erstrom ) A. 5 twenty AND Clean e onabie. Bide. help manent position wie. 3154 5. AIB—G a SS w , ‘ +s ee tae ALL aned: ii call aD N—3S. Sty pe r we perso NVAL 17 WW. -« : »| W. sediak 20 W. Evai HENRY m., be ear bro ear S. m. 0 em O3A | sister 0 at 2 p.m in we cie $3: W (2) ME qual B50 ver apply (el2 l ne. eo 1 7 ) W. oe “ae = . Limbs 1 BF : 5:15 p- ka). dad imma, p as @ mi f 22 : ughter Dec. 31, 1 Fair Miscellaneous — check do ed. if you ut $2 ' entele: t Mari . » — a CF °> |W, Nix ..- 25 C, Struck'n.. F030, at ne (nee BO d En r dear eased W nee Sg, , | da ednesday. s chape!. in - cashier 6, °* room pane 35 ith pa urs; @bou hed cli dg. to meet e, FEM ai: nied; ik mv eS A OS. -O| J. Ryan. .--- = + Halamiew oe alver oka, and 0 186, K. of TIE (nee Munday, Ingold | year eral Hermann & Son Intermen’ SS Ee ANY Ste. _GBand_0 $4 room. wit, obs. mith C8 ATCS pie are able vot nec 410, -12-eecArtield 6802 (eB2) Tt iE s-piece “Mt = af Hy. cu theber . + | w. —" . rd paws of enn 3319 Chippew® INGOLD, Ord street, ‘te of Wilkow sand. from Math. issant ave 5 8b: ert r+) eam ate RATING. * 7 went includ manacer. with care. experien ly Cos Bro- way. — and | 68 Deluna Mi S Miami. miy HK 19) G. Stat +e oF Petit ~«ee0 ~oiner-in- lew nd ub 9:3 uth dear wit Edw Faer- side: 1m on a ! $4 Fr ch 7 N— és prosper mission. 8. : iINKS— k (4. on FF OT. iNic. Hays .. 25 H. Pe = ee nlew & ydence. 21, at to So . m. late Clara ¥ 4; ¢ (c3) | AAA laste DK. ~ PRospec (c talk to comm 3207 week U Trun eee : 2 me Sarees. re, trom vem Dec. 3h, % ance 930, 1 P. ™s the er and in-law E— : SD paperin rk. and tals | Co.: ity for jssourl o, ¥ : 1° | Ba Hays é ~) © Brinkme) 2 al ire sday, De ch, t De-j1 other © rrie w, gister IN KS RANTEE t wo ary rR Adio ve city rnisbed. | “wi ALS , — - € rl we py .. 23 F. Gartenbach . Wedne ‘sg Chun every - Jjr., m ter of Ca hter-in-la , co . NC lrung | GUA per: ex ex Coe e- Brown Ting v0 jea - ear fu Bldg. ‘ ANIM - house 8. ¥'. |B. Berns ---- 53 F Lotiman AnthON, Daul's urth Deena | Gear ais dear daus rie chapel, | SP NSU RA rom Hel reen | ing De banging: Tota ept CG cil NO. Chi) las 31, of 3 1930, a | Riche Utto Be ting ; herd os 893 “8 ) M reler ace } 10. to (es) PEKING - 354 UG A and. Hesse in} BR 371 DD. ye ee —— North Sixth rte Coun irginia ay their 2) | Cemetery. a MAY Dec pter of and Mrs. therin-law ; ¢ Wacker- NG. pain ¥FRao ¢ Att 13 Are NG M ; Bist et. 8: |“ greed. $15- SBUTA D- Gr Ss if M. c 14 Ed An! ad Co.. 410 ail) “* “ ie at V m.. Pp er (c ORN, ID: Monday, ioved dave Lut- | dear pro - state a enue, ub- i PAPERIA® zinger. clean- | Mi hD rous 9 5.2 about Hd 9101. TERIAL Range | |e solar. ow. Garlan $2 00 Helen belt. . Sesday, 8 D sed broth ered into! é . OF early ie Jorn (nee “Gus fiftieth year. tie Gravois Sv©". rvices A bolesale. UD; B80 es) MEN tong Funs. Young Wxrperience. BO —= G MA $4.50 S & $4.95 10 ¥ + . | ‘418 > re Heizier. ~ 25 Tee nclifie. i heif decea T.— nt t 10 :30 5) % late Mam) ce, Edwa yndier, Remeins } 3634 Dec. 1. ats Rite Ww 2 50 FOOM jin 874 . clean- trains AP ER—: state ex ILDIN a prick. ja bor. Stove pew . oorvrr ain, oo M.S —— Kk o- Lang... os A. Hin pa . AMES ?*:- 1930, 4 aug 5:40 nd the { Claren Bertha Sp in derle roan, 3 sy, m Scottish ERING—*S*- FRabD m wp: (cB) TENOGR tion: x BU hole bar cludin 770. soom, like full porce) my e% Cash Deis ty ae B, Same. * GH, dA” cc. 29. Cavan Fred o& - gister © NM d sunt, oo. 2. o m. {OD leva PAP SO 4 TOO r 18 agent pYepatch. to start. 0 v7 90 M. [ctor ) BO8— 9 0 ost, “ sso ™ |x. Fermnu ®5 Julia Harris... pepper ved 7 Mary ne Jorn and Mire. 2 °'ap LD doy ot 3 Dp. B. Sree JING Sor 0596: Ce) | ena Post-Dis week K—-100-21, $47 mM. V M. Yre a ie ‘ sleet . Entered 1930, e ay gan. ent Mo (c) No. 420, R A. °e Louis Alhbambr TOMS papered. $4. pant’ x less co t Dp nrubbery: 4] plo ick el trimm oo... Se eee. E. Garennic BS nday, Dec. 28; SO dear | nome. on Erurch. 1oterm 01 ge end 6. Ms St Leen (e2) RUONanieed. M. er pe Tad. | water Pia . premise? sormae “at 2417 | 9%: : 10 ¢ nes ——— |B. O eels . _ 4 } . N. ie | Ave Ae JAM sunday, Pohile Db nd Elif | vs d, ny Churcs-. ) \ifornia oa 1. &B. anc . Seottish into rest . " guaraD uD: 1% GR. 45: 8) | care of live on i.) from a al 5 2 if Cas! $2 OUly F. os ag ap Louis pee. ’ pa 5, m2. a Louisa aines vafatber Epipost (Motor ¢ 3172 CoO at ae “io 1. K. T.: red 8:45 P — contents; oo) ered. $4 cl. 6114. _ (cd) niture require: this kind. 10 Total J fa gee 5y Cora Cannon.» ssband wen Be dear eran Se en Ka Dec. 28. 1 Keller, Sear | No. ILLIAM 77 1930, at les Tay- Lost. eoney. retu wis | ROOMS Dan ting: reler ing works Louis. o sta an Courts F Nic = in. oe 2% BR. Rues ‘ Kathi d our sid Copelin L 1 a Jacob Nies, Mre G LOR, ww 9, d Char er © puRsE— keeP mow, . lou inside DP for ao av.. St. ars. % : e4 . —_—— sm inal : Garris oR G. Wright... nacey, oD 23952 1 | KE n Mo late t yraldo, | TAY day. Walter an broth car: + 923 ay: 290 an So PAIR lin -18 8 re dg. i" Eg. Friday.. x5 G. iecher... a4" yncie. idence, mD.. nue. Ovre of the d rt Vira on Moncher of —, a 2. oe som. FOr wt; iaw. (¢3) RE : ' nd ¢. wand nt. Butler. rts BI WO )&, Bb. Zones + ay Fisch 48S. and U resict 8:30 &- jnter- fe bn en Herbe amother ar fath Hinks, Na 4 ward. t: bro reward. ——— CHINE ' tor Gran FABLE — Round. dining. - ber } ‘ or 1 ig HaKET. « T ~J D niaie lee VW e) from “ $1. ine urch. 2%) a mM.» { Jo a Mrs. -gran fifth m., ae 6. May a - E—Los pie; le G repair Co. ju ‘ (cB) re party , ime new. Municipa . “7° 4 Op te Hysinge DO) nr ikesch. » e tay. Dec. n Cb Cc ‘mother Of . on an great enty- nd Mr and ‘ps pat | SoRS . yaluane, Side. ASHIN te and e battery reened, heap co 2312 yea tor: } ivania Lev! O\a. B. Hh “y 5 Wm. Mi A esday. Concepulo ; to | 0 Matthies nother. her sev lor a aylor father. Donnelly tice | * mheater: South 3063. Ww 5, pa34, Alm (c2) refer t a with ¢ ‘ | Co. fayette. Asie 6 Pennsy (e27) i ini « A MeLeod 1 of zy Hut nr >’ I 4 a0 Joseph. . . ry Ceme En t 10 -3V our qaea ther-i -lawW. per ho ° our trom Art ulevard. (c E—Lost. ard. Jz - g WHKING es. Hiiap roo G MA? ent op on C ntury ‘OAL as A Zieg ier months ue Ss ’p. Clark.. 1 ole. W. Frank 25 Ro 6 : ee 1930, 8 d mo ern fu Wednes neral dell bo ural ITCASE i: rew — ainin all mak Yo “pak a cere e > L © ¥ gain. Bepted Mis *): ) H. WCE «+>: 50 | ¥.. CS. 0 $1 ‘ TIE & », 28. -| aD : th a Cath- Fu 46 Lin en. A Nat . | Surss appare 8; co t is G w -Dispatc olee th, be- —— JERA -» COAL. metal (2) ace An iwre A 1 v is. KA Cc. “g par from jevar ville 38 Vv f 4821 Sun- | * dies +. lad key the PIN Post sell n Smith, EN ND NTEED. 7G MA . = we (1 O00 E. B. «- 1 UY | Andrews 5!) bits sundays Donnelly | dnes- | Yeo" neral Srand bou Max (¢) | lors, wi ERT—O rest on of ick and ff. 2293. . A-1:%, —1, to Hotel, D. — G KM ARAN T, $3.25 WASHIN Hilend : BOOS: “Serv, Sta 1 30 | L, Joseph....- ae 05 Loct | pihur oe on Water | Fa South Ot 1 P. =o on | Ot mmesa, aan tered into rived oon nee PESIBY Pee. lipsti cal ean det | ATHERSTRIE— oped, all UNG MENT niede —we TELY 95.75; NU 10 D | tor $6. Di ree 1 en aus Ee ras eee is leet ones roi | ae tp ome area i i ae ra cal TS rr te | TOO ME es MEN | ls Pg siot” ove oH 3 9 GooDs_WANTED , ¥. J Me atler. . matt 1. Busines 25 ma C. a , ne a day. ic Chure IE— at o- ly, dear Dec. 25. rs r of B. \- Jonn valuaDie. . gnd ‘ AD indows n. (ci tween LUMF, il ton ; cng ts, COn- 100 F z But ——— | qntl. $ 2m w. = an. , very. Mon oli NELL ’ 1930, ae) Kelly, rs. | Aagy, Mr. aD prothe Mrs. , ar t CAN ces wind 2 Sutto 1.50 ANTED— ney GRand ) per , ¢, OLD arpe noe 2 00 E. eof 00 | Strait...- 9 \ se aeee ‘ary Ceme —On loved LLY, , Michae . M late peloved atholt, r* de oun 273 NG—$ 6 acpi W big me Call ° $8. Hi-G ood. HOUSEH ‘ = as ~t if. . ober - Ee ae sé vary "IN A. m.. be ck- ay. Dec late ra) n of the an ) be E. er ou Anp r. $2. RIPPL 9 Conez,. NTS is & S35 K et "7 4 . wt i aby c 1 00 Tota Bidz.|;"° A W Men eed Le eeeree mafia - -EDWI 1:45 2 e Die Tuesd “fe of the. ertz. 7. Kelly n | Gerdelm wdwar L. Heuer. coppe ER §8T 4. W. (es) AGE > deal jiers. Ho Be. 2) U i: of C88. oval . NS ellings: Schober. =). oon » tS laa $2 (MANS. 49 at 1 nd Caroline {ory ved Wi'Lottie Kon mone > cathiee w leer th UF her fast sell Mo. TRO ere coe ty due on this mild | AND lats. dwem rices. ee eens it Yea’ 25 Railw late Henry 3. Dine in, | note rerdy, Brow Mary. other Me opening : DEE oe 00 guaran-| A gp. Min av.. St. $5.50 Perry, 95; during : goods ba a. ¢ 62) eo = OO ws a: oe - brother C. Orr ve | male Te of randm per 6 8 etriDpy ork & cS) | m nix “n cos. > clive? oe : } ture ae a tO Henry . se cS lacs, o ten tember 6. Louis J uncle 80628 Gra oe Brotia our dear € bite | #322 BS wee oy en AW bo: | 13% WANTED ch. | clean, for’ city East 748. AL GaLL Mone furniture {or 8 urniture: ¢i! 1 ‘ ih gee “+o oe S, Ma: Bids. bE jp-law, l, . Wit aD e white rE yOV neertully, BOD $1. TNERS lun ices niy. CO 290. | CA nave prices OO F. Schonpe (in) | Sidney Exchange 2. pbewenk rower’ ebken ot 8:30 inent in | }ughes, y. Jaahart funerel be t: Dlack 00 er J | BA mate ms Riversie— Windowst 9669: PAR first-class oy p+ | eather “WON DER 5. Victor Langs highest Se ee usimes re. 1° 3% ‘ od. de eo “ae from » Be ‘Inter . Fri ‘ od Sl. ae c sed. Pho TR ee Hes 5. OOo fiercias dunks - 75. " i So L Mane... oat e'yney 8. May 2 0 a rr Charen ey. ing club FunGoosnart & Go Svery Cem i pel GLE nie; reward. Mich 3 on oid: : “EATHER epaow near revrip: 8) | PARTNER ot 0 enlaree bul 5 my $4 toh; ees, 9 SOAL ie 50 sam Lane oa 1 ie rere Ry tor, 403 Dus : “and Paw Cen, Bow : 28 St. Louis Oral’ 1A 8U m., 7, 1930, y)s t vied OAL. MUlbern 7 Graham... | WEATHE” a) weatnern 4d. (cB) room: want °° ver Lump. MP C 8889. on PP. J. § =74 80 14 NM...- Contractor, . aiiG f st. Lo si OD | 0928 iInterm HRONI 2:55 4. rd 24. (nee & me, BO BOK BOL: uP5— 507 Gra (c3) almet PROS. / 12 Olve a $50 tech. LU? Artield ®) 1 ¢ $14 OVl TL toni Walley ’ : mer 0 into Tre - h. syMPHE » at 12 sntitord, white eral ho 14 OUND mM. 1 ———— DENT $2. 1212 td. ont Di , BAL G ic ya’ BN) Tota issipp baum , mem red in . ve , Chures G, Br 1930. Mo Dar , fun § LE H 3080 6, te ; =: doors RT! inv: Post hip 1» Ri , H. yt eling Appe — vas @ , Ente ° a. m r | BER 22, “9 Ge harles Wedn jehaus ent EAG GRand re w. {NX 50: PA tion to 302. riners 1). joads , ts, dwet 4 50 oh fer.$1 00 & $3 ¢ STAVE—*~ 3, at 2 and ov LAL *. William g. Mrs. “sear | Ch neral siek Tie {c) |B ard. em Q7h3W. in posi i"pox E- for vee i18. FeRi to § wn $3 50 fis lin 7389. ant Prokerak ae re os hae os 1 uv Total wees > ae DALE 193U, Doell au Monday, of Kiau 4 our Fu m jevard. rew IONAL ainess. t $3000 Bort B- ( 4% a. UMP, ; ‘ FRank Tarrant Ptenristel 2h | BU ailace. aL : m= AV POEL Lec. katherine diatber mot Walter aubers ). gd aun! n.. ion vou U FESS bus To iV eee 508s. —— Dp L : Horime o~ i Fe C wer. a Washinsto na of Ca ;, gran ar au r an Uni . a bus 7 Ran 0 Eo esinget 1 one ky Biavebiieid 7 ver, father-in-las eo 31, aS Georse Bender reat-erant — chapel, Matthews ses 50 PT Bal Mgoud sa 1N WANTED COAL, em vA s ) a rn Si ie il — a0 4 l nien Cap a 10 Al Frey eee ‘ . . 8 ace o eday, e wan Var ve. vieve er. ere year. 3 Re : { é (¢ oat Tot 5) ° ee 33 | es se - : = 1 ; ee ee , ¥ on he Fesiaence, 489 woe g andm — , ————— SALES ITH $150.00 ine Per_ton. ful os . joade, le p., 52 3 eee. 25 R Sne - uh elleio 6 im I t ' i « Corp lw Sigucht wal ‘om ..c008 9 B Entere 6:30 HAN WITH $150.00, . 2 Acceptan’ ()| @ AkeTH ..--- 25 Cas sven ue, UR 91930. at 4ne Dp MA! latest m :ot @ earver. é vons wri Bide Be 4 Leeser . 10 ee y. ART » Sa. Kather) ANCING rm w chase rrivory. money neces Reopee | es en Ee ‘ear, eben Se agaret z Dat DORE Aroon| ao vu ga gQam Ro. expert, at “yd " oOo pele) . "ictoria ‘ eather O pro - . : 10. ! riv man¢ daily. * rv u or ap cy) Toth ‘in AY. / hecat & Son, 606 v ' ponnelly » indell 1 504 WwW o00ds0 at 11 a old. ie 2 nan av sed wi (c) la. oo: i p. ™ (Cal.) YP )—On wife mem GEO EEE : d er- 80 a ing in te (c8 ancbD wit esmen, a 1682-08 aye? bic B ieu .--- o5 Total . (ou oq Waterms oe” of C. y Ss Fang (C eeson ar Ww! . :; dla ard. Eve. 587 a jagees 3 5611 3 vainted | eal thea- ».. . - au 6=—Ss ota! n Av. __.| Gork am 8 eee ee LRFL, BERTHA, (ne -—_—"4 Heme Ebel a4 Ke Y a anew e563. Lost: = oo ame = DETECTIVES TASBE docs nigh with, brand car and weet ot vel otter = ‘2 . Easto bw a? 7 Reille ie as j am oe 5.19 Pin mt ‘ 3 K Epei, — f Pau mil cr 7. j ashing oan : « . ) green a - ae ic LA y Oottfice, ad ve m cou over Hie . s* E Be inc. HBOS Mur 1) Kn ne Mauck . Ine. 151: Us in-law v ner of G. ay. Jan. 5 Ww cc t gectio 562. rel Hilh (cOQ e 26. M. E.. ting. N, Gran you iP gor a vyeraxze Lennos ; bE ing A awwtiet ci ie ; . ’ , lin i eorner - amot ward Thursd - 43 2. ° ct 5 — _ Lau ame t R Ww . est a 320 . ourse & . " e Tt -_ — 1 u : i £ res. & war? A Jeck 3 ( moh grad 3934 Ed eral ariors, PRospe Ty n “OF FICE nd Inv \dg y cers Rovinsoe . actory Mee 11 eo H. Ruder 19 | Gane inski... 99 +3 Henneric™ } home, Func’ from Ente r Emadowine r Thea es 368. d iy, | guce Mr. SALESLA® dealing STANO tuning. OMe orm. o me ison .« ~9 \C hkilivins iy = Total nth St. hmitt funere’ -e later. rvice ‘ — sheet alte Te klin ing 9%. (eb0) | Pho 20 ND les WOO pe ove PLAN usranteed. : m0) 7 bcs * anne ; n Schmitt ot tim e. Be ber Ran hadow ine. 194. 68 ust 3; 8 i ms D Mc “€4 35 ? ¥ sceacnneet Fer “ $ 5 ard. so Michigan avenue. SPIRITU trie hone F CK ersreen : oe nichest type rence Sod a + $5 Tote 6650 | ee. OS ean JOHN —Ot CFE 1980, at 12: pod N — | with business = | g National Bank, 6639 | MWoien ‘0. fth Fi. Sesame — ‘husband of Sadi inate ode INSTRUCTIO ¥ 25, well ay Natio ¥, 50 Ul ww spectra nO O05 Pe andert « Joved husbat ¢ Mrs. is Ence, aT TTR le to es MKingsbichwar. * | ican Optical (on A ses brother arr and Low broth- “CULTU ab . ory ee - : hav . ty aT 4 se a to ent, ‘ > ‘ $11 50| EW ane o5 Cc Eo Huth L. at 2 & American T (cB) Pianos and NOS $39 —~ oral (ase "i ele. t Knat - Or J ¥ McKee ° P " H JOH! oe iay. Dec. te Anna ne pay. earn: ma - : ms . * did of) | A ndreas «! OB LF dene — HNDRICKH, e7 Sune he la tha ited men can rite 30 ~ ; ; at Dorothy Krusa -|% ‘steinmich JF 55 Cash + - $10 | riya] Wiebl & husband “ “Mrs. Frieda — arrange Call or $10 &. r 4c ra te oo S219 1 Block 31 D- 22 Ql oooe terse ear nna Bacher. MIB. 4) va I ae | bus. egton: — Co. finievening, clasaes sY¥5 od. tunes ~ : L Jdonnse a 7 5 res ine : Cos 4 ‘ ‘i r © ; “ R25-26 Chemical Bldg, - 3 mB Henve reantile Co. Sionhardt.. : tine ate, ver, brother, es Linge and = ~ jadies . 3092. ticulars. E IN cs ¥. R226 bibot , epee Meinhardt Et (ni o H Rhein- ne erandfathe ye lL, Kinks Oo a tt. 5135. CELET— jetierson (c3) KE _ a Rainer. 1 00 lanergeD | unele stimeietety egnescay. Dee nue. to the @ Busch ~~ WATCH Brack: reward. celet; eep | aa Kaine m riofime , . . } book a Laciede Av. | Greiman : . Go “ss irom | Virginie. ie Cee Eas res —. Alber ALVIN of R&S gram oD - oe pe higher — ™ “$1 00) Wyardt s--+ 200 apoggs lede cyl 13 p.m t0 BETH i nom em YENICEK JB CES 27 th, leath: * 3 es | ; arc _——— 4 Lac : § ee i LIZ , a to re belov ‘ r Dec. “ i (¢ Bo Mrs. 0. C.M 1% dw Schmiedes, Soerkt das $2 r PELDHAUS, = eee $5 oe Hew); SPECL jiton aenortcane Aa S aay Actaiag 1517-21 | v Schn oe ih gg a0 Total «.+.- % ay a sete Gree ey ous red 7 - forgclored Rie nek ie. . By | MES Ce Senior 25 Bide. un Felawa\j. Feldbaus, a other TAjav: I nave ticles aie will be he ical — Kk. Gt : 1) Mrs ae Aes’ “S14 Wainwright $1 0 wt oS ee -30 fs o g grandmo 1. at} 1 - @ 48.1 caw, 7. Trusblocd | ere Att ‘., 8 al «-** aw, aun 3 hape® | vers law 2 cn We " & (o., | Tot aaaine wee Son Cc ve r-in-le Jan. 4 at? y' ‘ . - — i TOs MTA D $1 0 / Bi. 4 Gnhet BCE) : ann & r L mothe Friday. " resi — Se Lae kosne> eS. : 11 Olive OY th, vissant ave, 00 ONE Pod years. 43 on family © r y Bi ; Aster i pisos T te or Beauty 14 PARES 0 ' Raver. . ‘>a oo eee Cee oe int ae l Fai ss. N roa pec. or, Y : ' (> . B - : yi hoefe * ember yetua 2) vo A. RSO t . ner ic2) AR "cl * 4 pO That? . i 0.) E ea ha urtz. ney ft Per? (c thence TER PE to © gun reat 4 —— 2b i s 40/H. 3 retell BO RR. os eae r Lady of irto rest on OLAUS, on Monday ho = > Par % n6n4. RSE—F Call FO _ Oo 929 N./ TA. Tussex m0 J. . Beraai. —Entered int} nus 4 NICK gireet. oved Beend dea ¢ Fred 4 -munica Garfiel TRAVEL a ting 1 o., 1 y~ ry ¢C a : +o 5 £ wacea — | ; HWE! JOHN E ~ 1930, pone Ie fathe = wes Pp nee siuetze nip” Market at. R BUS Lubricatin. SR. Rirk — % ) H. F. rek.. ener =! Sweeney at ° eri r J. Sen! : shighwey, 50 wf. sannet ee * Se op Stor ines. ate J.. Hush ; us. dear viliam J. un REA M nearly e7 : ie ato ‘ “a 7 A. 7 _— oy ° R. — ES tt r ben ‘ at © P , Ano of Gowiee rg _ pephew. AG ple a they to oes. Sy) . 7 E. os aa 1 00 x. a yliffe ’ > : Fits bec. 3) home, 4 al- eet a= prother-m funeral » Tt: d odern . ~ +4 . - ~ ‘ (10 4 ’ 2 ) cate ,un erm t r ; Q ¥ . T Now ‘¢ +4 Lowry. yer j ‘o Total -+*- ‘S peg enue. I® * sepraska a ‘rand {row boon Wedn f the » Whitnes yee A ameapo!t 1 00 Grand Bi. ener of 4531 BOR. te | ggpn's. Grand bl. cmd A. M., and (c) : : aon —— a ~ - —_ . 93 . . si . tn gel r . M. Adkin icholas. OFT wine " -, . ueband of the stner | os" No, 218, A. F liams plac: Ly A. & b0 kL. 7 @ «ore | husbat r dge No, . e412 Willi 1930, | 11 o0| Cee 60 J. Klum "Ss: ne Carson), Ord, our | Ts Me oEN—Of 341 sia 2 G cng et oe 2 fA) _o* a ’ w Agnes nd uncle, am | ae AN. 40 Franklin) Mary Sats no.) Total “4632 Oliv ne inkaw an a NOON red into 89 =) | BR. M. * er OO , . Ler se fun “4.25 a. Me " ; ‘vy was €. b “ Tr ‘ 25 meere CS 325. 7 = Murphy resem Nermet nes Senet, WeanesGny at e t-unele A : 2 : = Y ow ie : .) ‘ co M ur ve : j on Total ‘ es? a rnyec 7 » Peter's | 4 16. we om "5 + * ry A : cPrrien 25 Y tO wb ; e ‘ . , ce} > | . etree * ey cant 219 3° Murphy. : vias Co.,, 1904-80 : Se Twelve 4 vt Rourwenth Boot Mite b\3" Spain... -« ate Oo ntes. nd} inn. be- | Church, { . , M i “ J alt ‘ Tin r yrust f Entered ne > = = ee * Sheet entral iN Wem 30) P- " inee ‘EIL, > * ; Pw. : ‘ : “+ Am. eits | tT} Aidh by 12:3 ath ( o’N 30, be ur ce rant ma iT ae Sheet & .. an onl Broad¥* "- a L. ae te = ell and Paty i ; 1a ,,¢ a 3 A ti. Piate (0.2 = il South io P of Ro nk Ru . O WN ather, ; 4 ‘: » - t ont | wnt ¥ om 4 Emil Rameecr e ot + oa Mrs. Kelly. o ee enti Ae ” >) oe i> Mae_ Rem ‘ . . father pou : ' ’ Riley 0D lev . o 3. M r . c ~ See hee go i “sia Gree erent hg | ma O'S ta ae A ret “iC Rot + a OE Bouch arke 14 and residen- | m. services w Se 7 J Rovere : re! Mrs. »* ¢ ¢armily © at 8.30 nt Deceased tf K I Fie ’ r Ropertson : 1f Mrs. e a ; “daw. Jan ~s h. interes) ne Lodst fs HG (fra is po gs 7 “Mi oe a 10 ¥ As a 2 id ond Be Chure ery ‘ sto high i SIs Oe emi 2h Hem ; ilps nday. | pe M.. and — . } : Lua oo ¥ ‘* 7? {arr cks Mo o A. — inde Av. | ar Hudson . D5 Cee. * ; ee wARLae x ecaaband 22 No. Ng - a a, 3401 Lac i apenmememiaie ¥ Bene eT al ' f j i Total ; ibd i vi 4 ‘ ‘ ‘oan beloved aear 1a alk ery M. 5.: or e i $6 00814 Ne deny a0 — c ‘inee “we Paul “ rude. | 0. SN casonic Pow mt. |e Jac am . itchel, Mr ay. oe prothe | and = orth Main’ + — | i Tie . a w ohh - Marvin, M dear .. 309 N $2 00 beg ae oe , 3 Goorman, ° chapel aa ey Total $ Calhcott. Ag > Ww ,* opt pec. ©p. G0 JE 88 BS? (rom tue ard Weanestag,. Des, | 20. 10 a ) NN. Seventh | B Bercer - es BO Total mar oe —_-* F. peth — S weer Fas iles or ; A ts ts SO. Rihewel- Sk! » oh a oe ‘“ Puthe ’ e E Cole . 44 Totel » 1. Mo 50 | has Cole Z c Mt a ef 4) A Et. . $6 50 "7 fai ° *

Page 22

LOUIS SB POST-DISPATCH _ a A — Ar a I ann = oe BEST = hae may suits, My is, shoes. SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES EXPERT tree trimming. Hanting and AUTOMOBILES Wanted ~ $40,000 CASH FOR AUTOS Packards 1929-30 Cadillacs, La Salles, Lincoins, all other makes; also trucks. MUTUOR . 4 Lecust. CEntrai #691. iST, 183 Sapa. $25,000 Papen ye AUTOS And ro, late agg — RESOLUTELY all autos ae Ss it Wreckers. 4319 Easton. . FRanklin reat AUTOS—AI latest models ht. cash; mortgages paid, 281 Gravois ° — AUTOS es —— any age, any time. Klink, 2246 5. Grand nd. GRand 3385. (cd) MORRIS, 2810 Olive, buys small cars for Figen ME, _cash_ JEtierson 0196. Cabriolets For Sale _ The Post-Dispatch Regularly Prints MORE ROOM and APARTMENTS Ft FOR RENT anti I rece Foti’ . ae Morris 25) — ~~ 5. Ine. *. 6269 CLEMENS, U. CITY : electric MAX GOLDMAN R. CO.. D pt east; private twin or double; 2 ba 1227.ic8) ne | eee te es housekeeping. re FUrest 3463.(co rand. | SEEREATE n, 7056—Linht eee 2 gy 016—Second or third vate: conveniences. ( cti2 SNRIGHT ~ 6011 —Nicely noes u—_ ee For. = 0596. E. VROOMAN. 796 Arcade a du 4: forced. to sell, S700, 6527R. CHEVROLET TRUCK—Stake cab: good FOREST “PARK 3508 warm, well fur- nished, connecting [etme ey : open eee ain FOREST cur 4434—Sccond-floor house- ROOMAN, 796 RPeade cit keeping $6.50; others $3.50 up. DE. “a = . 5 yanceenamaed —— =e: Bye a ty new 4 roo refri car heat DUMP TRUCKS" mnogel . “Hh Aato- Cars 929 2819 : {om I — ao gthare my res 730 INTERDRIVE. floor: heat. “hot water; car, busses. finished rooms: beautifully dec- LINDELL, 4024-—Completey FORD—130 sport cabriolet; green wheels: terms. 1% months old; $200 reduction: 4166 Olive ast. {c) MAin suite: priv ~si¥So: all wm govud cuondilivD. Levis, Foru Geaie:, BVUL Locust, Aiways open. (cu) ROOM—Newily furnished large — a Tore DRIVE. Set icons efficien- Auto Bofias For ate twin beds : in apariment; excellent here. -s REITZ, CAB. 9363 OLIVE. 3295—3. 4. 6 or 7 poe. hardwood ficors. ‘elocivte volrinube- 5 to $70. See janitor » it pasty refined lady or gen $7; man: private; Protestant. FOrest 44074 e3) BM ny eg fy HILLS with cooking a “joules” or couple mae C: ROOMS AND BOARD Room South front. ¢ “ee V preg —yupe, 192: looks MIlike our old car a8 Dart down er St WAU KE BUICh, 2415 Locust, Chu 2215 CHEVROLET—Coupe, 1927. B00; 4 Neen. $55. Morris, 251 Olive. ote. — ee c iHnkysLe bn «2—Slanuard cuvupe; newly | smtted: chreme piated; aif good ures; 2831A—Room and board, maid service; kitchen optional: beautiful “water “heat; _ private. MUlberry 7835. . 1438. a ope 5 hed rea, southern ex pvueure, lenty R. E. to. 2407 > N. Ate$ emplo “EVes reen #607. ome ployed. g SOUTHWOOD. 6307-4 rooms. sun. break- fast room; refrigeration; concession; cpen i¢ es a IN CITY—MONTH FREE. 1084 S. Tayler: new 3-room, 5-room ef- iciency ; “plock east of Forest Park: bo ROOM—For * or 2 ro CLEVELAND. 3804 — Two lovely sleeping | KCOM— Very desirabic. rooms for two; private family; excellent | € home cooking. LAciede 3458 DE TONY, J6xx—-Large south room, dence ; girls or couple. SOs aay cmploved who desires bome ‘ ie VERNON, 5503—4 rooms, wares Frome cul ee bouse- (« 8) newly decorated. steam peat} 3546—Exceptionally weil Tar nished rooms, refined, modern home, ex- WASHINGTON. $8234 rooms, efficiency, {3} electric refriceration, janitor service, heat. we pay — for — — . osb6— Warm Foam for 2. a VERNON. 9414—2 « { 6103 — 8 rooms, _ electric ref frigeration: ~ alev leery ijn iO: Lerme. Levis, beoid de. ler, 3. roe Loe ust _A'ways open, {cUo) FOR :D- —TVse: wili give lberal discu uit | for cash. O500 St. Louis. czy FORD—1927 coupe, $595; De Soto, 5950, | ‘uo. Morrie’ Bargaius, 2810 VUlive. ILA SALLE— Sport coupe, rumbie seat: chromed: new tires; $295 down. } HS-BUICK. 2537 N (rana. FR. 2900. | KLAND Sport cou, Ave 28: kuarevn- teal: The new Darga)... $375. 4. 593 b asion BTUTZ t—d-seated coupe; Gandy, D1lvo, $° 5 down Williams. 48007 Easton. ‘c2) WHIPI = i—Col et 4th Bp. possessed; un- | | . . ‘ 24.75. r o JOHNSON, one. Locust at 25d st. Wt redheaded vot ie et 6. $ldo: 4. $150: u ; : ris, 4..143 Raston WILLYS XNIGHT—- Spe rt coupe, FOB, "29: wire wheels, rumble seat: a D Thect car. ©) per cent pew; see this beauiy; $60. K.. J. JOHNSON, INC., Locust at i ‘at. Roadsters | For | Sale ——— plete housekeeping ; hot-water heat. iS?) epection by ‘appointment. ‘Si ware bu2 -Y—Board. 796 i - Bldg. {e5 housekeeping Bo 4132 WASHINGTON A tee etiehenes ee: —- t , ‘eenilenen or ladies ; APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED — ee superior ace caahaanodian tions. | ; 3305 — “d west }: N. 730—PFurnished S-reom efficiency. a7 A a= “Large front: ares and od in apartment building, SRS ma room sulte, : excellent tea fares’. i | Nasminavos 4358—_let floor house keping rooms. ee pr en ee | a taeire: 4704— New sO FR rooms. RAYS MOND. Pyeki—taree. 4937—South front 3. AN D BOARD —S is . — — ful rooms. = MITH APARTMENTS 3-4-roum_efriciency. 34594 — 4 large rooms trigeration, “heat and janitor serv ice. FP ATERMAN., gene we td ee. Bin- gie and double rooms "| refined surroundings. Aur setive housek ce} - ali conveniences; private family. oe ssaehs soonen (oS) | ’-room apartm: nt: stantan eous hot water: be ANDOAH,. 3643A—Attractive Ww sbi it ic} Fonw Koadster, VLU; ‘dU; Uke Liela- | ew: Tumbie seat; guarautceed; 2269 and up Wren eveniiegs. 2S5au NN. Granu. (co) FOUKU— Dodge, Whippet, Chevroiets, ° road- tors: cheap: terms, Willams, 4507 Eas- toll av tcl} PACKARKD 6§—Sport roadster, 1927; $150 deuwn: Stow Willams. J809 N. Grand Sedans For Sale 1929 BUICK SEDAN Folks. here ts @ car anyone would be Proud to owh:. was owed by a OIC LOUsi- yess man: used very lltle afd tute price ** SOUTH SIDB BUICK. 3054 S. urand. LAcicude _ 7604. — —— A tt ln ee aes —_— Bi IiCn—I!1U27 master G@ sedan; very etyl- ini: AURIS Cad) ny = SCHNUKS BULL ick, -is Locust, CEn, 2218 be tw 2 ode mor or sedaw © ia Diue UUuLL; Kvud bolur and tires; 2% SCHNUKE- BUICK, aN Locust. CEn 2218 Crit Ke Let —jy3y sedans, % Sip hliy used; Mew car guarautee; big reductioi. MaAxmiS-GILLAAD& CHeY., T8V0 Fomyine (Cha DoLGE s—Ii1bsl driven few mues by Mr. Krock, iike brand-new, new car Uarab- tee and service, vlg savings. Brock Dudee. 4 tis S live ic? DOL DG —Sedan, 1925; very clean; Al con- “$l15 rE. i “JOUNSON, INC., Locust at 23d st. k OnD—Tuvora, 6 lw cuouse irom, AY.d- all pecomuiloned apg guaranteed, 4004 like new cars; terns, one-third down, bar anwe wontaly, trade, 2349 N. wrand. (cv) rOKRDS—AL kinds, all models and muny oltber used care; big selection; auther- ize rord dealer. MacCarthy Motor, 2¥20 Low ust icd) }OuUD—iudor sedan; clean, big sacriiice; . tuy io own uke this; only $20, 312 down, balance $5 weekly. 4166 Olive. (c) Jsus-—2-rvom nicely convenient to cars, ae. raed ‘DUAR. 3 | PARK. ts rooms. bath. | ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY - Jarge housekeeping, e3) Vv * “OR, ee 3-room ala ien cy. (co3} riv ate family: garage. 4 3g . connecting kitchen, | fast room, $45: sien. LAclede S768. 3957— Furnished warm, southern exposure, Ee FICIENCY APARIMENT—Fror 2 Ww ESTMINS = PL.. rn A ct gl weicome: re week 1700 N.— Warm 2d floor house- second-floor frout: also siceping; reasonable. $01 8—Steam-heated rooms. unfusnished. CUifax peal. CHOICE FURNISHED. $4-$50-$55. Beautilul iarge elisciency cUmpeeicty fur | Disheu ior house Keeping, Was >ve, unusual | | . 410 De Baiiviere.(cbo) ir iernant — Furnished. + aras Apply 5303 “Page: PINE ” 1 7—Rooms, BARAH. 253i") N.—2 furnished rooms: ‘sink, heat. elecuic, £38. NEwstead —— - — | WEST PINE. 4309—C leat. &4.5 APARTMENT—». (c&) we “> heads of Eastern Geaticliow. Key next door; $35. (c3) ST. LOUIS, _ 56G5—4-room efficiency. $30. 1531 N. Union; furnace. GOLDMAN =. R. CO.. CH. 6057. fedRx) WABADA. 6108A—3 rooms: condi- tion: $25; open. _ CHestnut_ 6592. {c65) South ALLEN. 2633—5 rooms and bath, eas. electric. $30. c) ge 4284A—3 rooms, bath, — furnished, $35. _PRospect 4380. (ets) BROADWAY. 4627 S—3 rooms and bath: _$20. GArtield 4244 (--theumpehatnns — nel - Lin a ~ wr —— oom 4002—Large 8 rvom modern hove i Leonard, 3 reoms ant De bath. 118 x Channing. 3 roems bati . 4 rooms and bath. $38.. 23. duing average business of > 2 a Ow | a CON FECTION ERY—56500 Lillian: - ; 2 CONF ECTIONERY —tood | Co EEC ONERY—Os account of death MONEY? LOANS OF $300 if: on Furniture or Notes i | DgLical ESS EN and restaurant: 2806.4 (lark. 8 rooms a 'SILVSKBLAIT KEALTY CU.. GAr. O30. ; terms: selling secuunt of ees i ’ ~ > ws ; | FINNEY, 4227—6 reoms, furnace, electric. | ARNG i SOCaE LAC LEDE. 3221A —Modern 5 rooms, | erated: arranged for rouomers; me 5675 Ww aterman. (cS) FORE And meat living rvoms and bath - wee wv | GRAND 5516 S.—é4 hy my every’ hing | 62) modern: first floor: $42. ic6 IN 24 HOURS NO FEES—NO DEDUCTIONS " secoun 7 sick ness; be ang >| HICKORY. =345—4 mice rooms, bath, electric, gas, garage, $20. Hiland a (co) McREE. 4043 — + rooms, bath, electric; $23. JEfferson 2222. (c53x } MIAML 29 32-08-12—Medern 4-room filat:.| newly decorated: $35. MAin , =e PARK. — oa brignut sommes bath: con- ecssion: S PRos. J69 (eo floors. furnace: $35. PRos. 6691. (ct2) | PORTIS, 319:33— Modern living room, dining | reom. @ bedrooms, kitchenette and break- | ic6R) | QUINCY, 4629— Four large rooms, garage, | sun porch, modern, $45. Vacant Feb. 1. -| Ome-half month's rent free. ScVENTH. 263. S.—4 rooms, 525. 2632A S. Tth: 3 rooms, $18. GA. —. . : ~ - A a a — #- - °e o-- --. a roum, sieving Be pained; en @ sacrilice at 375; re tg gr small HAMILTON TER., 5073— Modern 4 1 if you want a rea McPHERSON, 44 er - 3 room — veni Call DEimar 1272W. (c53x) | KENSINGTON. .. 5198A—Cormmer flat. 7 mane dishes: rent ‘350. | sscome gy “CHestrut 65.32. (c65) PORD—Tudor. 1929. $196: 4-door, 1925, i>. Morris, 2sl0 Olive. 5560 PERSHING AV. Overlooking Forest " ae 3715—Heated apartments. 2 2 rooms. 4100 — pletcly furnished: adults; autounatic he “at. coms, $2; everything f PORD—-1929 forder sedan, $285. 4465 Deiuar, (cz) erated. rent $42. te) - | McPHERSON. 5904—D rooms, “pice ADILLY HOTE LS C. NI OLIV K. 4335—Private bath. Soren PURD—1928 tudor: first-class epatition. - aay nag ele Slee 4 — ficiency, 2 couples. $15 PAGE. 5434—New. modern: . augrapmaptineg— arvhiteets: experienced satisfaction guaraniecd; Call DElmar 27S4J. IMPROV ED AND VACANT WM. REITZ Jk.. 66: "BLAKE & BRO. 815 Chesiast a ; first or secret Chestnut. CHesinut te ree = —— ANY amount of Room 310 a ~~ le ws * @ nMIDEND ACTIONS - & 30 a eri to. have omitied the atv : commen steck due *s* The Renths aco « divikiend wae paki. orior " @ S annual basi«. , of $1.75 on the ~ of oa GC ~ | he 2 fo a o- * «= « w& © © Poe ~i a Oe a Gt Ge G* oe > | wf a) al ciently “ly. for single and vacant. Ever. Fen BI NGALOW Modern, north, to trade for flat: must be worth y monev singte Box 1-181 Post-Disvateb. (¢) REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY I HAVE Be - fur yng ments west. List w CHAUNCEY P. HEATH co. * “omit the dividend =. the ‘capi nate. < g : | ; — i i * 3 SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE N i f : 105 % | x1 %. Buras

Page 23

__ TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1930 TUESDAY, “DECEMBER 30, 1930. FINANCIAL LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y READY CASH TODAY'S NEW YORK sTocK MARKET (COMPLETE) SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE. Qui ckly—Confidentially At 242% Per Month ew A 7a sRange for \Stocks and Annual Sales High| Low | Chose\ch’ge *Range | in | | | 1929-1930 Tyesday - »--***** 115.0 Week agO ----***" %\Butte & Sup M --- 129.8 ee et map of Webster. 730 Toe |S 102 i+1% 105 B 15| 24%%| 23% 24 |+ % 123 Butte Cop & Z «-- 1) 1%| 1% imit+ % 94% ¢ 0s SE 3| 15% 15 15 tterick pace e ers Co ** \** x28 % |Calumet Ariz .-| 12 eet ath 1 74 x7 %(|Calu Sy 16) 8 1%| 7% \Cam pbell Wy 2.--- 12%\| 1142, 12%! 1 2 Canada Ale 3. 56| 33% 31%4| 33%\7+1 a Canad Pac 2% :--: j\Cannon Millis 1.60 x7™% Cap Adam A :«--°*° loan at any time s8. K, Dec. 30.—The market struck a bum ah jt be aunded sharply uP stem unification of futile negoti 2 to 8 points in Bids. JETff. 5300 Nearby Towns (c17) Advances of 1 to most of the popu- es at the finish. -+ was fairly act 40,000 shares. — 4 2 3 3 oe 4 | to te bs to ot score tation agreement . REITZ JK. icity Stores lg OR SAS __—__ \Clark Equip 2 t cash-up cheap : New Haven s REDUCED PAYMENT PLAN INTEREST—2 % Jo ns on Furniture m car & F pf 7 -point gain, and of trust on clean tene- 7 No Endorsers ithout Obligation RO LOAN CO. Business Estab | Investigate W PPORTUN ITIES ee ~ nega CEP — oo — Le Two Offices for Your _—— Allied Chemica --» selling UP 5 le. eee assador Bldg. Coml Solv 1a «- 140} © «3 x —_ Cor. 7th and Locust Sts. GArfield 3861 995 Dickmann Bldg. } Grand, Just South oO LAclede 3124 en Licensed by the State. : (14) oo «3 «3g COW! ee rectly affected. arnings this ¥ able. GHand 0370. } more | x106%% | errr! racity, the reviews indica LOANS OF $300 ess on Furniture of Notes IN 24 HOURS NO FEES—NO DEDUCTIONS YOU GET FULL AMO $5 per month plus interest on unpaid balance only repoys strict PRIVACY AL FINANCE CO. re) Waterman. cS} -« week-end than o hpristmas week-end. » non-ferrous me mained firm, CODPe making effectiy t | ++ iEAT MARKET—t v: Az The price, ¢- . & , 10.80 a poun i. iver js due primar ¢ India to @ gold 18 Olive, 3d FI Paul Brown Bids. Phone Wool pfd +++: 6200 Easton ment, Or pos- iver loan to & sheoting up to Y ORRY YOU? eent, and was y . ee 7.165 . +) | per cent mon iii Call. »hone or CiZzNn exchange wer AUTOMOBILES Loans H00 Quick reated right: | 5°7 Paul Bro ed cus | 204 Wellston n Corporation r Bids. oe ia i g, to $4.85 %, cans were carried 4 shai and Hongkone w ‘epre sed by heaviness ee oe (ND SALARY NS 1175 %|179 %| + 3% Quick, confidential. ROYAL LO N—2 per cent per mouth. y off your mort- nis and aivance tablished ia. (cia) Loans —(Call monev firm. —————————e—e—eerrrrrrs_r SO LOANS ON REAL ESTATE g treatment in town ia doing busi- | Room 310 t Men With Their Kits Ready to Barnsdall A-2 4 advance you more 01% Fairbanks M pfd 7.| 20]103 %4|1086|108 x2%\Fash Park AS --- 43 4 4%\ 4 Eff. 2464 (cl4) Loans mane on any amount. | ~— Monday and Sat- | x1 %|Fisk R ist pf cvt- vance Co. * x paying aividends at x55 % |Bklyn Man T hencn TELePRONE AND TELEGRAPA Your Help Wa alert, capable, xT PEK MONTH LOAN CO. ds—23,057 more the three other St. Louis new kis papers combined! x3%|Gen Am office, 125 Milk Screet. BLAIR T ——————— for |Stocks and ‘Annuval'sales| in | for + ee Gen Cable ee eer? x13%4'Gen Cable +444 ~ or +{+ ck y (RH) 32@ --- Sq Gard a o rrr 11 =. . rae .* ee * 7 * — we | ge Ee rere rs pat. FEREE tse. LA a] ratis e x3 %\Gen Rea + ce FEF etereite el 14 \Gimbel Bros .-- Sad . cece OF. odrich pt a eat er OF | + j iCap Adm prA3.-- 1\ 30 0 o \j— | x83%\Case J 1S sc pcosy SOLS | 88%)+2 3 \Case J I pf or ¢40\114%4 1123 1113 ey 87% icaterpil Tr 4B ...-| 59 2 | 2 +1 100 \Cavan pf..- 4200) 24%4\ 24 2 che 91%) x31! Celanese seen @ °° | 11 10% 10% wy 100% 3g | \Celotex Pe 0400” 15) 5% 4%| 5%\+ by 52 x17 % |Celotex co pt --- +50) 19 ' 379 | 19 % 21% \ | Gelotex ctfs ++" 67 | 4% | 3 3%1— %| 42%) x21 Cent Ag 1% -:*: 5 19%4| 18 1i9%i+ % 99 6 Cent RR N J 12B 1,194 194 |19¢ y| x99 \Cerro de Pasco 4. ris 23%| 22% 22%\-—- 101% \Certain-teed ee ER 2 2 BP: 126% ¥, \Cert-teed 7 pct pfd 1, 8%| 8% SYpi.ee-> 112% Check Cab 1.80..-\ 21) 17%| 17% 17%\+ * 19 % |Ch & Ohio soe etre} 42%\ 39% 40% +1 100 x32%4|Ches Corp 3 -::- 415650) 41% 38%| 40 \+ % 90 x% (Chi & Alton --);- + 3, | | %i+ % 10 es & Alten pid.) 2° yi %| .%\t @ 1; Gt West ance} 20) 6 %| 5% | 5%\+ % 43 Chi G West pfd -- 47| 20%| 16% 17%\+1* 48% iChi M StP&P ..--| a2) 5%) 5.) 5% | + lg 64 iMStP&P pf -! 92| 10%| 9%! 9%\+ % 116%4| x63% N W 4h..-| g2| 33 | 28%| 30%\+1 66 x102% |Chic&NW pfd 7 -- 11101 101 101 2 82 x7% Chic Pneu T --35° g| 10 9 | 10 |.---: 105%| x15% hi Pneu T pf 3% o| 24%| 24% 24%\+ % 15% hi Rk 1&P 7 --:-: 56| 49 sa 1.4 [Ft re RI&P 6 pe Pf 6- 3| 82 $1%| 81%\—1% or tns Chick Cot Oil --- 3| 11 11 t aae et 73a 127%4| x22% (Childs Co 2. 40 .-| 24 24%| 23%| 24% + % = x14%\Chrysier 1 + ce 237| 16 | 15%! 16 i+ % ty Gity lee & F 3.60 9, 34%| 33 | 33 |—2% a! be icity 1 & F pt 6%} 710] 80 1 so | 80 1 102%! Cluett Pea 3 -: 4\ 23%! 23%! 23%\+ % 4 Coca Cola 6 ---: 45\142% 138 %\142%|+°* Coca. Cola A ®-:: 3| 50%! 50%!) 50%! ye Colgate-Palm 2% 4: 47%| 46 | 47%\+ % 128%| Coll & Aik ---9- 54| 12% 12 | 12%) gs Coll & Aik pf oS cae ee Lal 44 6514 \Col & So ist pt 4-|710° 65%| 65% 65% '\—4$% x130 ¥,\Col Beacon ee 9%| 9% 9%\.-+-- 70 icCol Fuel & ir 1..| 39 21%| 20%| 21%\— % 59 icol F & Ir pf 8-- #101105 |105. gr 1+5 5 Colum G 2.| 171) 34 2 i+ % 59 icol G & E pf A 6. 6/101 %) x, | 103 14 |Colum Graph Tbh! 308| Colum Carb aa 76%! Com] Credit 2 _.| 44) 17% \;Com Cred Gaal nat ee cc 6%pc pi ww 99% 'Com Cr pf .. (T2220) x31%| x16 Com InvT 3 ag 9 ico 3 ty ee stpd. 7 % Com South .60 . 1¢ 40208) | 7% Com'with 50 pf 6 9| | , S% Conde Nast 2 ----| (4) 9% simi 33.-\- 130 x18 % |\Congress Cig 4 -- 91) 20%) 20 3%! 20% |—25 | 143%8| * iConsol Cigar. s..}| 16) ©51%|\ 25 25% |+ ly 1437 Consol Cig pf ee #10) 55 | 55 55 i+2 «57 | Cc Cig 6% PC pf 64/4850. 55 53 54 * 2 4 Se | cc 644pec Pf xw6 50/4110) 59 55 5. 52 % Cons Film 2 «+: & 1) 8%it+ % 2% cons Film pf a ge 6| 15%4| 14 14%4| + Lg 11% | x78% Cons Gas 4 «--"" 275| s$%| 39%| 82%|\+2% 116% 9214 ,Consol Gas pf 5. 5/102% 102% 102%|— 1%) x87 icons R_RCu pt © 4s) 2 | 30 | e3 |—1%} 58 4 Consol Text «+ +> >: 14 %| %*% %\+ % 93% ‘Container A 1.20. 17| 7%\ 7 4 7 \— *% ‘container B .-- 3| 2%! 2% 9%|\— ™% | 153% , Cont Baking eo rH 17%\| 17 Bis) My 32 Cont Ba re 26) 2%1 ° 2%\+ * 95% Cont Bak pfd 8 \ 10) 63%) 62 | 63% \|— \% 53 Cont Can 2% -: 63) 47% | 46%| 47% + % 52% 9% (Cont Diam Fib 1.| 15! 11 | 10%! 10%\+ %*% 135. 4,\Contl Ins 2.40 «+: 56| 44%] 41%4| 41%\7T % | x239 14 |Contl Mot .--***° 36; 2% 2%| 2% + %} 113 7% \Contl Oil Del ses a 8% | 8 $%\+ % 66%. x8 % |Contl Shares 1 .«/t19374 9%| 8%| 8% 1 35 17% Corn Prod 3%D_-: 97; 77%, 72%) 77 |+8% 13% ‘corn Prod pf T-- 420/150 150 \150 + | x38% x71 (COLY «+2223 ae 38, 9%| 7% 9%\+1% 14% Cream of Wh 2%b 6) 26% 25 %4| 25%\— * 28 % rosley Radio .. ; 3%! 35! 3%i+ % 17% x crown Cork 2.408 4) 32% | 31%! 32%\+ % 88% x50% \Crucible ma & ia) | 56%| 59 (+3% 255 Cuba Cane Pr map fet ae. 1%\+ % 19 %/| g2%iCuba Co «-"+**°° |. 3}. 8%} 944\ 2%)----- 102 %\ Cuban Am Sug ---| es} 3 | 2 2% i+ %| 103% x%|Cuban Dom Sag --| 16 “i %\+ %* 121 ‘Cudahy Paci a xe 4, 40%\| 49 40%\+ % 75 \Curtis Pub 6 | 87 | $7. |.wts-4 2 21% \x111™% Curtis Pub pf 7--| yi114% (114% 114% 3, 93% 30 % | 21% |Curtiss Wright .-- 129| 2%| 2% Zipi..cee 97 icurtiss Wr_ A --.- 26, 3% 3%| 3% wa \Cushman 7pe pf7it100| 97 97 97 \+1 146% |x icutier Ham s% .-. 3| 37% 37 37 \—_% 59% \ Che | %it % 102 ‘De Beers Min 49H ¢20| 8% 8 74 3 cat ipeere & Co pf 1. 2\ 20%| 20% 20 %\---:: 712% | x ix130%|Del & Hu aes 9.135 |131 \134 +3 % 44% x69 % |Del 6 29\ 82%| 76 1 +4% 33 25%\Den R & w pf 1; 29%| 28 29%\+1% 26% Devoe & RA } of; 14. 11% 11%| 11%\— % x95 Doves wines 1-.--| 23 2% a| omit | 38 Dominion St 1.20. 1, 18%| 13% 13% \— 1% | 68% iprug Inc 4 --***" 52) 62%| 59% 62% it+2% 106 ‘punhill Int 1-- ¢| 5 5 “Seg Se 4 a1 % \puplan Silk 1-. i} 14%) 14%| 14% |-- 25: 77%\ = p de Nem 4..| 169 88%| 85 | 87% +1% 159% s pf 8.. 99 | 99 :—6§ 119 #250) 76 15 To err fuller 2 épfa 6 "41201 65 62 62 \+2 x99% ; ‘Gabriel A eaten 17) 3% 3 beaver Igamewell & ----(teee) BS | 50% 51 \-% | Gardner Motor. -- 6) 1% od 1%%)---+> west « 8| 4%: 4% 4 ee om ee ana — | | +44+4: - a + | ++ aw re w ° - $444 a oe oo a2Zt oF \+ =) a # x9 % | Mohawk | re 2 4. \Gt West Sué p Grigsby Grun awe o Fo ee Fe: | Munsiggweer 3 y Cor : ees 44441: Nat pistill 2 «+** ee a | \+ — ia ts a ++ ~ 1 Steel 2 --+**" is +| +++ ~ re eRe FFE a Bg eae F we 5 ee ea Ce we Sait i: ah eae ee -! ig es Bis ae 2 a Z +++ ye oe) oT eh, Teg Sas seek, pie cn, le * yuh sie | | me -@ eeeee x14 \Intercon ++44 (+17 ton es ret +|4++ saree + é e , SEF REA 9%! x x3 |Pact + re bes + G&eE one ic Light > ie Pacific Millis «.++* yer pf ie Tel & Tel 2|\¢52280| 19% 1| 16 so +t++ | ipan-Am Pet B .«- +++: ‘parmelee We . 48 $+: + atl > - > FFF ot r 32 oe F , 2 \41410 10%} 19% 4\ $1 80% | os) 44 | 42 yb 11% | 11%

Page 24

__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ __ ai. LUUID PU ae ‘ DECEMBER 30, 1930 __— PAGE 10B Sse" CHANGES IN w York Stock Market (Continued) ae | Sy the Associates Prees NEW YORK, Dec. trade 3 in Oh tie Ne “a Yo MARKET M. New and Annual'Sales By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, change today were day, $11,574,000 sales from Jan. 118,134,000 last ¥ Quotations on e New York Stock Ex- High) Low ; $218,000 yester- 397,000 a year ago. 1 to date were $2,769, ear and $2.943,892,000 t all Liberty bonds instance, &@ 5a and not $99.24. ist of bonds tra Dec. 30.—Bond sales OCA STOCK MANLY SMALL sr. Lous sTOCcK E so,—With only the year remall tinued on the volume again ce geet er tF re ence cher 1.60..-.-- .- ae )) oe oe - pe Ae a En ie) os ~t SG DRERE wo years ago. n dollars and thirty le printed 99-24 means ce eS ars ee [. 4)°12%)} 12% | j. Partly stock rn, Cash 2; 35%, 35% © When issued. N, 2e™. 21%: 21% ' ; ee rants. 7Odd lot Steee Electric a iso was |\Real SUk Svea ee ot eg eet nan aerate —s n KR ist pt , ee eee ition x7 %|Reo Motor x10%|Repub Steel .-.e«-- ‘Rep St cv pf---->- a ORVURATIOS aN D>. ON CLOSES MIX ON NEW YORK 41118%4/117@ 117% | Roe RH&CO 6% Tob *B’ 3..| 175, o ’ x26 % Ritter Dent x14 %|Rossia Ins - x36 %\Roy Dut sh x28% Rutland pid : x40 &% Safeway . rs either | Asso Oil vct Shell Un 5 4¢---' | ¥13% Unit Corp «)} «7 t acueo om = rr re ) - x39%\St L Sa | x62%\St L San Increased alicntiy | x12% Savage Arms 2 .-:! alt & O rigv Y>? x5 % Seagrave eaaqaaaaace re so FRE KES wa ” B&O 4s PLE&w | yi i 1 B&O 5s sw se d Nat pfd &..-| © { he mt ‘int MM sf ts 41 /] gap rig 6s vvA 5s 47 A » Go ~~ - on x3% Servel Inc ..--+-- x64 /Sharp & Dohme .-| | x20 % |Shattuck (FG) 1.- ~~ o> rr ‘'] RC Am 68 41. | egy isc ts & | Tex Fts3 * SOA. , oy WG ge@veve - ~~ BD tet 3 OF Oe U1 © Tex & P os 79 C or cwaw? ae eee Ce PS nes v4 Gti +t we of yesverday 5 closing GUL ; | phe | ivfeue Se . vd eee ‘pe we t& FE ES et tet ODP ODS) + eet et ee md Simmons ..-+++**°*! x5 5 Simms pet — ee x9 % {Sinclair > a ae been supplied OY eae S ” e esi greets & 4 one oe a Wf 3 «3 ** 8 > ei ‘abe ee tb * — i ote ot ND POULTRY oF ae pod he bt Ta a vt ow Ce te a” * ee _ * > ' U0 % 100 % 100 % (In Dr Del os 53 | South Cal Ed | South Dairy B----i Southern Pac Bic et PRS pfd 8.. P R Sug 1.40. Southern Rail 8 ;| South Ry pfd Re al Sou Ry M&O etf 4 ‘Sparks With 1 ‘Spencer Kell .80..' 9 ‘A ah > “et ABALY jotations are for round iots |U § R@bber Ss 47 4 Utah P&L 5s 44 ae > 2) prwnannam 3¢ “Fr atheie >'Oo © =) a. 4 3? ~©2 —& 69 Bide Ce Owe ts — i) i * @ iSpicer pf A 3 , Spiesel May Stern. St Brands 1.20 --- , ce oe ~~ —- “+ wv yw st G & E 3% Stand G& EP ist G & E 6pe pf 6 -_— a > re) “ — U0 | ¥19% Wesson — 4 cae | . ” ni ‘ w" 1s MD py lS wo" os) Ye) St Oil Cal 2%a geo fem @ oo Sec new pf7.20 | MSP&SS M arieé * x30%% |Sterl S cv P ps 1c ee ee 2 $4 per dozen; medium, ‘A ~_ QUABS—Live pigeons, ray wh S M 6s 36 x¥ ,'|Submar Boat... > SS - x oo ‘c as & ime © ents he Or — Op wo don OF eet x4% \Superior Ee Sweets Co Liccess| ~js)* nt et Pa ane met ed | al | Abitit P&i Ss 55, wwe wrte wot =) rn or @onwur=i Tenn Corp !1..---' Texas Corp 3 ‘Tex G Sulph 4 ---: Tex Pac C & O.-.-- i'Tex Pac L Tr --- ivered in St, Leus, ~~ «4 ts oc 4 => 302 09 “Its + a>» ww vo rene.’ ions are fer tuberculin-teet 2 vA t2 > — Sees eee a aieneeeteemnalinde ‘Sales. High. Low.’ Close. ph gD ED DCO TNT IE etrigeragyp r seconds, SE — we a TH on AQ 063 ace* be hos a> oO me or ‘ 1-1 = > 106% 106% 106% 3 105 %.105 % 100° a il x3%|Thermoid . 81 4%) 3% 4% , wre EX- Senn sa,18%) 17 (18 +4 ,ouls MERCHANTS ©" spce miTy. ” - e BCS ™" ‘ Jer Wiis . ide Wat As pf 6. 31 55 | 93 . cago, where buying W445 | Aline yp 1.60) 25 i Wat Oil .80..| 12/12 | 1? adened and to hav meet a a | y Oil pf 5 1\ 70 | 68 nave broa | air any vt 8 : iTide W Oil pt o --! | % | 6 ng indirectly me the ) \Timk Det Ax 80.. 18| 8% & 15 >nfluene , ade se hlexe ad i | 42, 43%, 4! »epartment © Agricuitture 4, am Gt v; 10 > , »é t St } A i} r¥te w p ‘Tob Prod eet? 22 2 \ é corn sugar. Whea L if > “ - ; " su 11) 11 11 d. Als i Miiis 0 J 124) 12 %/| 11% ‘ peg closed i*%4c to i“%~© alum Lo At aes saa 6 2%i C7 , ; o yt 6 bia = | : > . eh Z “d ‘ A. sin aes » * % > xo % Tr Cons Corp wien $9, Bt, Pict ol +8 one eabie was GO wrt Al ATCu « . : »*° ."" ; P *wer. han Brit & ont. |1S20y . : 7 So ilv 2 ial © 3} 9%: 9 neat opened at o J a Capel ; 14) 52 yh Tag 68 %c- a5 pr PB : ° 2 —— s, e ‘ ore 9 Am «4! &LA 9 3 116483) + 2 oS bes > _ > ee “i an! vee ecie 4 , ~ , 2Yy *,.% o 4 © r7} 4 ' + . Union Oil Cal 2A. 2 43, 2 =A é ; parm yest, ypc) Wee i> cars’ Ag PA Ww ys ed Union Pac 10 **-e a7 19\182 175 r B.° hi uso Corn, Peep ies 0 . Aw _yanh B .* *1is5 ~ - 4) > e : » pu. compe with 11¥.U¥0 am Dept 5 ---* . . 3 1; 86% : . oh og te. 408 hast. year, inciudes ) 4 Eguiti eee ‘Un Tank Car 1; 24 24 «4 ek * 1 and 12 through. Vs" te | amarPow wat 4i , 23 20% ' ie € Ne 4 wai a - 4 o* ag of 9:100 (100 vats. BO¢ No. 2 mized costs, & SU? bow BD. | Uni Paperbdd 2; 3s 3 am Transfer a J Un Piece Dye 16 23's 92%, = ‘, » , . aw Pres- Ar Na 4, A . Ss Ind Al 6 — 40) 6° 4 7% . . ec. 0. pecu alive Duy ~ oul ae | r 7, 1 0 + y me adened out poca) m@seta « Ley ’ : 42 4 yA 4 - rm ial ar a Bal as ’ * » a 44 4 1 3 * Say ] 3 6 og . . oats 5 a . - . “ . nm j - ’ ‘ irom som . 5 U Ss Steel pf 7 eet ‘ 143 4 14- “+ . i : ? _ oar h she? war tl S Tobacco 4 . a 2| 59%| 99% +" 4 . 3, cn, oii graine Svcm ort wher) aurom Vor M4 sal 6%)| | Led bs COM, Sg wavering 8S on | oo UU é : - « Bing toatl a Duwe vs * _, ; ~ “4 - = ru would ul react ae — r » | hs " Liniv Leaf Tob : a 3 27% 7 - ‘ 4 " e care uf prueD - on u - , « ioe. s : oe | sar was the ciHie: ia va - Univ Pipe & R 40) & a - - 4 at ew ct uit . ,31)¢ : vim s ‘ . 40 21 4, « . a.* corn subsea uert ; _ P . “rik a yu Wheat siarted = | mes - sanior “S| by 7 5 , and later ye kd oe, ss Bie i ; ” le } ' . ; ri pettus Ww ps * t be . P 41c) 53s oi” | y “ 45 care ag 2\ list is > s pie of 11 2 i 1 } 5 - . al prime ev Ts aisu * : ba) ler a%%' 9% Q re nan a year ase. & ——e er fjois 8 \V C Ch 6pe P 5 ’ “ ’ 4 . . — - eyetii' with re ort * : ys - . vs aru : ~*~ he . 7 * 100 21 2 - 2 — BN maiiu a r io {i 40D Y > as . Yai “j Vulcan Detin Os #330 43% 41 +s 43s ‘ iii 2 prices W' ee charackhreee™ ~ A me 18 17 14 17 3! the bercaia Cowen” panied by bB i - @o . rr ’ »* ° “ Ww 3 42 »; 41 2 , 1, - : —y of buying OFfruers for ftu- | Br-A® aed ‘Wabash pt A Seoes 14 42" | 41% a at is ae “ put oii ce we mitec. | rile : re } Waldorf Sys its ol a 4 ete 23 : - eats spmpatiuzed © ih curs | 0 J. . *, 2 . ’ LU _ §} gee = . |» > a 4 ” | et a *% as ota to : : ; . ynderwent sharp dec.ines ' - | Bulova W P 3s = = #60' 13% 12-42% 1% ee on | 4pecemea lard : i ; i ” Z Je ii. © Ss UU ) teu ; - 5 Ward Bak B ~*ee* 36 3% 3 ° a? sd - t 7; % sure ; piu J _ ‘ward Bak pf 7. 13\ 45%) 45 | 4? nin Qu Wat -acerh ae 445 13 1, 12 3, 13 . a CRAIN BIDS AND: O:FERS : ms fe Sol — " : 1 ’ Uwe! . } , - es 9035 4% 4% 4 4 he ‘ = P | Beans M Au»DLS : g| 27% | 26% 25 y.—Grain vais and of - tr Sr . . a : : -_ pions é a ‘ ; a A we are A 2 15% Warren Fad ° 23% 23 re . rs as ga rae - 2 tho ‘s | ¢ abie & wire B he 914\Webster Ese = se +3; *% . woes Fo ice a Ww pt 19) 4 Web Eisen pf 7.-| 116) 6° | 60 —s«60 : i, “0 \eam Co vl : - i? eo 19% en ' . f a ia - ,M j r : : 2 ae > F =4 ‘ 5 we wwis' F ANGE an Mar Wire x49% Wes 0&5 s §4%| 54% °*% " - (fers arib Sys o 3 23%' 23 | 23 wn pide amt OF = 8s | Carman B 39 4%% 4g 4% " —_—> (arrat 9° 1'3A4 53 a}.12 33 n ey ta! S CONT Celuioid Corp + eee ee a “HICAGS SIUURS CONT. lcm ac ss a &! i” i's is 8 > ‘ sor A - -— * , i os : : et. — +2 ” 7) 23% 23 23% : entinued From preceding ras * |Cen St Er AVA 749) $7 %& 95 95 ; nt 28 iCent Pip i) 4 : or re : igh. Law. Close: a sie St wPennEl 7pet pf 7) Th” 108% 103% 19s4 7 * Ugits Cl Coe ie Corp 20 #10, 93 | 95 |-95 ‘ sTruc KS. fhath P A BY oe #19 105 i105 105 = i} = . - t Serv “+ : y ° leo? 1 2 ¢ ser pid . 18 129 126 ie * 4s ' cit v id 8 asa 93\ 32% 32 | 39% + % ‘ city M & a 419 -~-* - - eo = ; a A i 3 ci 3451 92% | 90 | 92% ~°* City tract 80 &M ist pf 5 7150111 110% 11! alae 15 Site 9014) 21 3 x j 3 t opt 4J.3 7120 | 19%! 29 Colum Of = ’ , ‘ ' ’ ” i t. we . > W extark Radio *-* | 12 1 Le | i ~ . iy Con e (hm . | x21% White Moto ] 22 % 22% sau = “sy ' -t« 2 7 y » 2 ' ° ' a ~ : x21% White R M 2! 36 36 : “om & So" wee 9 2% 2%| 2% HW) 24 gat - White S M pfd , > 9 5 : ; r ; ares 2 - " ~ * e Ait ralt Wileox Rich A 2% aoe. } ce | y Str -| Sy 48 | 20! Se as Cor 59) 4%) 4% 4% ‘ ' TH ts ss r~ 3 & car saste Willys Over pf 7--| ¢ 50% 59 | 5° ose, Ft EM g et A 22 ' v: i e ‘ : ‘ mn? 6S a? x4™% Wilson A Me 6 6 . ct a) 10 13 ‘tae Laundries : 1) 37% 37 *% 36% + neias) 25% “5% — * K ww 7655 55% 53%. 04's Le l* is ‘0 ’ . penton n P & M .-} 43\ 60% 53 | 59% ~*~ . 2 a4 | 4951 10%! 19%) 19% - 3 . id B 3] 66%| 665a' 66's ~ ver Bees Yale & Towne 2.. 6 254 = 252 4 Co . ¢3' 9% 9 } 2 3| 22%) 22 | 22% : . ; =. | Cos : ¢\ 70% 7° | 76% — 2 = ~ ane : . is w —«€"Tor AAC 61102 42 101% 102 6 100% 100% 100 139 2) = 59%| x2 ‘Zenith Radio .---' a4 | Argent 5345 62 26. 2%) 21% | s%- * 2ase # 20609 Te ad 930 [ere FF ~~ + ©) - ? bet Cn BD + OD vw ~p+ DR Io} 2 oh) prices unchanged. Z Rhinelbe 7 46 ww! cl LLL AO a — etl wi seals , . . : S ; rn % ‘ ee . - ; : . “ ***F . : , . “ ‘ ’ : ~ | « ‘ . ' : S ! —_ 5 aT ; Bt . . awed a” , . hia y = , 7 £ 1 , | Seale +? ° oo rs , GC _ ts 7 « » . ; | be _ + By the Associated a FLAX AND LINSEED pound for raw and 0. 8c ~}-1% ~ pnd et eet ed qq q FE PES ei de 297 a Dec. 39.—-Followin Chicago Stock Exch Stock sales in full. em Ge ZAR Fass F 020-97 bent Peters To FREE A ZErs 16060. les 060 omitted. | Lew. Close. | sEC CRITY. 2 roy -- = eee A LLLP >.) wee Fe re ~~ CG: ~) oe oo ees) © rer Qe > & mo C266 awe FF g53882z2 nace 2% 2% ihe - SUte! 28 dd iCr Zel 6 40 ww : ‘ — — ae 3 0 Ro on me Ce co Ga UI stores Market will 3 =o cece AOE ALA Sere ~J-3-9 7 0349 ie Gd we DOE Rr tS © to) ZING AND COPPER was quoted at S4. eden! Se - as S ere a en . . . . . —— ee OE AEE ” © > ~& ¥ ee ioe } oa Ys S ie) de ee C2) ©5 106% 106% 106% zinc was quoted Del 2 1lLLlwilll* lll* ~) rs) er? -* Axys Ot. 1% « 3 O- Ss ere £18 . - %, - on . - 2Oo%: Ir “| pGaE 5 stp 51. . 36 . | ‘3 a eu — wt -_ — wre © oan wee F ss 7 ee | OF ETE antimony, spot. 7.13: Coe % 61%! 57 apt A LLL LLL me eee ~w eee aes ae ea zs ~ GUI ae ~ ti) awry ee pes - ,. -& > * oe “ wt Ca} re r. eae sucar was 4. with no saics NEW YORK. Dee =) al hal i 4 > il y 4 Un St W6% SIA) BUS, Free E -) . Li ivie PERETET geo tp ee ee é ) 7s ~} 3 — anne erere |e Ee meer cept for January 1100 % 100% 100% | > 5 10% 101 %® 101 Se i ¢ as + we 29 Saba rt r#F ~ Ora vr 1 ae 28 a een nel ——— “_ Ra ’ STOCKS. 14 G&aF 6 dD pf, 10 HO 200 4 300 h | 100 . ‘ - a . ' Iron ween .. | 200 16 og : : ae E wi S| oe | Mecsas ae] ae Kalamazoo Stove ase 2° a's \ ~ do pid Of 1 @& Kats Drags ...-- 23 16% | = % | empire COPD 1, 2 Kelloggs Switch 1” 33 *% L * Emp Fire Lae : ’ Ken-Kat TacL. am >. * 4% t * mos? “ po DP - ay 49 ‘ 4 2 Ky U J Cum pf . +, . - | EOaF 7 pe PD . x Kimberty ©) 4 ig PS 2 18M “a 4 ane Drug pt. | 290 on ot Se re) | 195 | ee ee 3 ee * ee ai 450 19% 19 | San | Lincoln Print . 20% +4 | 28%) —- : , cinteew tae ot 8 Se 10% 4: — / ij 2%) = 2% | gu El &» re ree Lion OF Ret ‘age, 3 Cl «att ¥ a5 62‘ 3% - * | Evane gi lee 4 Loudon | 100 37% " _ —se Bet 225, it _} “> | Fabrics Fouad - f >. eu pt , Zour 10%. 10 -s - | Pairchid A " 4 Mandell 5‘ i: ” Mont A | of 24%" “s - > | Pajarce $s . Manna 15 : ¥ 42%, 42% #2? | pandas 1 Marke . we a%| 2%) Whe | - Marshall 24 4 *, 23) , 2 * a McGraw 3 “1% ¥. - I ome | M , 7M. - = url ; t% , Pe — 2 Gore. 1 2 | iy | SE 8 West Url . (25.500) 17 % — 11) w Ut 6 peti " _ ‘ a6 Mi ocitae-) OS OF oo }%; a 41 = a war if Bm 1s 1%! +% : ar” onde Hat Geo A $07 «1% 18) P oo ‘oe Urised ., S80 17 199) on : : do ea 7 ara 326% ea he . tl Geet A DP ld a% #7 331 mDisaan 22s earners 0 Dts, CO

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.TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1930 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sh gt POST- DISPATCH —eenenentammarmene LK se Furnishing C HALE PRI Stores Will Be Closed at 6 P. M. Wed., Dec. 31st One-and-two-of-a-kind pleces — all from our finer stock of furniture— the best time of the year to BUY AND SAVE. Only three more days—earli- est possible shopping is advised. Doors open at 8 o’clock sharp. 3 MORE DAYS MERCHANDISE — PURCHASED. Breakfast and Dinette Suites $30 50 girs + 1 9” Suites ..ccceese $45.00 Five-Piece Breakfast uy y a eee Ss eo $69.50 Five-Piece Dinette Suite, *3 4” maple ...ccec.cee $175.00 Six-Piece mm, he Suite .. STOVES | Oil Stoves and 1 > Oil Ranges, $35.00 Kitchen $ | ™ Pn 5 56 6 eo we reduced «.esveee $49.50 Gas 24” Range, all 0 ee $60.00 Enamel! (as Range .... $65 Charter Oak Enamel! Parlor Heater .. $75.00 All-Porce- lain Gas ee $125.00 Charter Oak Full Enamel Gas Range ..... 37° 62° Refri gerators| Every model in our entire stock regardiess of former costs and including well-known I makes such as Leon- ard, Gibson and Cold Storage, reduced $35 Velvets, 9x12 $45 Axminsters, 9x1?2.. $55 Axminsters, 9x12.. Oriental Rugs $35 Kirman Mats, 3x2, $17.50 $47.50 Super Chinese RE ae cécctcene $80 Leilahans, 4.7x3.5.. $485 Super Chinese, $23.75 $40.09 $242.50 $800 Sarouk, 11.10x8.11, $400.00 Easy Terms Arranged OCCASIONAL PIECES AND ODDS & ENDS $7950 Brocaded Damask a... OOOO Odd Living-Room Chairs, values to $9.95 $30.00 at..... $12.00 Davenport Tables, re- duced $3.90 PS ee $225 Imported hand-carved a 0112.90 $39.75 Wood End Beds ........ 19.00 Hall Clocks, the finest make, all reduced..... I, $45 Coxwell $99 and Ot- tomans at and Otto- S$ rat é 50 o mans at.... hand $39.75, reduced $3.75 $12.50 Lamps Steel Beds... Hand-Carved, Solid Walnut Bedroom Chairs, Rockers, en Cabinets, P1940 $55 English Lounge Chairs mans at.... $75 English Lounge Chairs and Otto- S37 50 Silk Wall Hangings, embroidered, values to J $7.50 Junior Lamp & Shade, and Shades.... $6.25 750 Walnut $3.40 Smokers, values from 69¢e to $12, reduced End, Occasional, 1 V2 Benches, val- ~g ues to $10.... $2.95 Lloyd Carriages, every 1) Carriage reduced 2 Sample Mattresses and Springs, fine makes, reduced 9 Odd Buffets, Chinas, Serv- ing Tables, oak and walnut, reduced Odd Chifforobes,. Vanities, Dressers, from expen- “If sive suites, reduced.. Fiber Desks and Chairs, priced Fiber Seite $ Zz 2 ao 0 Living-Room Suites $85 2-Pc. Mohair 50 hair Suite, tapes- “4 2 try reverse cushions, $125.00 2-Piece 100° Mohair Suite, reverse cushions, pleat- k $149.75 3-Pc. Jac- quard Velour Suite, mahogany frame... $237.60 3-Pc. All-Over Mohair Suite, | ¥ 375 Bed-Davenport Suites $144.50 3-Pieec Suite, of cut velour $195 3-Pc. Suite, with pillow arms, Jacquard velour upholstery $198.50 2-Pc. Pil- low Arm Suite, Mohair upholstery, $250.00 3-Pc. 100° Suite, luxuriously designed..... Bedroom Suites $75.00 Enamel Suite, Three $85.00 Walnut Suite, Three ls $110.00 Walnut Suite, Four $225.00 Wal- nut Suite, 4 Pieces Dining-Room Suites $159.00 Walnut Suite, Eight — 5°” ee oy $225.00 Wal- nut Suite, 8 im | : | wes PMS oc cee cs $250.00 W al- nut Suite, 9 Stores Will Close at 6 P. M. Wednesday. Open Other Nights Till 9 Free Delivery by Truck or We Prepay Freight Within a Radius of 200 Miles UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY Trade in Your Old Furniture for New. Telephone CHestnut 7740 41120 FTO 81930 OLIVE STREET BRANCH STORES—17150 Manchester, 6106-08-10 Bartmer—1063-65-67 Hodiamont New Year’s $4.9:50 «: Tubes 7 tubes, 3 screen grid, with electro- dynamic built - in speaker, beautiful walnut cabinet. VO INSTALLATION CHARGE 1120 to 1130 Olive St. Branch Steres: TISe@ Manchester 6166-08-10 Bartmer 1063-65-67 Hediament Half Price Days At Union’s Exchange Stores Tth and Market—206 W. (2th St.—616-18 Franklin Av. HALF PRICE AND LESS THAN HALF PRICE BARGAINS STORES WILL BE CLOSED AT 6 P. M. WED., DEC. 31 Metal Beds Originally to $20 $1.00 Battery Radie Sets $3 Velues $1.50 Oak Exten- sien Tables $5 Values $2.50. $8 values, Odd Davenette Chairs, $3 and $4 Values. Baffet and Console Janitor and Bridce Lamps. complete. . Odd Upholstered Chairs, $10 values..... Odd Oak Buffets, SES GG ST a eR ‘Odd Oak Chinas, Coxwell Chairs, $22 values. . 3-Piece Bedseem Seite, Day-Beds Valees te $10 $1 DOWN $19.50 Kitchen Cabinets $9.75 $1 DOWN $110 3-Pe. Upholstered Bed Suite $55 $1 DOWN | peared | | him.”’ | jover the telephone. The purpose in making it public here, it was said, was to assure wider publicity although, by an ironic circum- stance, much of the statement was devoted to denouncing Nye as a publicity seeker. The text follows: “As was to have been expected, Chairman Nye, of the Senate Elec- tions Investigating Committee, de- clines to apologize for his unwar- ranted assertion that I set up a ‘slush fund’ in Washington for the use of the Republican National Committee during the last cam- paign, but he grudgingly states that it is barely possible that further investigation may reveal that the $40,000 was not a ‘slush fund.’ “I have given the facts about this fund to the country with an ac- counting of every dollar of it in refutation of the irresponsible charge made by Senator Nye in his insatiable desire to see his name heralded in bold type in the front pages of the newspapers. Previ- ously I had made an accounting of expenditures from this fund to the clerk of the House of Representa- tives in the usual and orderly man- ner provided by law. This account- ing was available to Senator Nye when he made his unfounded asser- tion. “Rushing Into Print.” “The chairman of a Senate com- ' mittee conducting an inpartial in- | _vestigation of elections would be) ' presumed to acquaint himself with | |all of the facts before rushing into | print with charges that could not | be substantiated. A failure to do 'so lays Senator Nye open to the _suspicion both of insincerity and of a desire to have the case prejudged 'by the country before all of the evidence was in. “But Senator Nye’s tactics all make for newspaper headlines and this appears to be mostly a head- , line hunting investigation, with the Republican party, its officers and /some of its candidates as the par- | ticular targets.” | | Nye Rounds Out Another Cycle of, | Polite Interchange. By the Associated Press. . MIAMI BEACH, Fla.. Dec. $0.—! ‘Senator Nye (Rep.), North Da- kota, has replied to the charge of , Joseph R. Nutt, treasurer of the! | Republican National Committee, | ‘that he (Nye) -is conducting a “headline hunting investigation” | | against the Republican party. | “It is very apparent that certain | | parties are determined to cover up) the real issue involved in the work, done by Lucas in conducting the campaign in Nebraska against Sen-| | ator Norris.” | His statement completed the sec-| /ond cycle of interchanges between | ‘the two men in regard to Nye’s ref-| ference to a ‘‘slush fund’”’ conducted | by Robert H. Lucas, executive di- | rector of the committee, who tried; to defeat Senator Norris (Rep.).. | Nebraska, in the last election. | “We have subpenaed the ac- +count,”” Nye said. in referring to ‘the fund. “The fact that the ac- count was used as security for a | loan of money for the purpose of financing an unscrupulous program of propaganda seems ample evi-| ' dence that the funds were at least’ available for slush purposes.” | “The Unjustifiable Thing.” “There should be no discount of the actual thing done by Lucas in making it appear as a mere effort on his part, with the aid of the Re-/| publican National Committee, to de-| feat Norris, a Republican.” Sena- tor Nye said. “The unjustifiable'| thing about Lucas’ work was the nature of the propaganda circulat- | ed and the concealed manner in which the work was done.’ He said literature distributed in| Nebraska to bring about the defeat of Norris was “contracted for in| secret, paid for in seeret, and pub-'| lished in secret. and special plans! made for its circulation so its source would be concealed as much. as possible. Just so long as Lucas) ‘and his associates can keep in the! background the manner in which | they carried on the Nebraska cam-| paign, that long may they appear} justified. “Personally, I think Senator Nor-! ris is a greater Republican than) j}any member of the National Com-| mittee whose face thus far has ap- in this effort to defeat *“Despicable,”’ Says Walsh. Senator Walsh (Dem.), Montana. who is here with Nye and other! | Senators on an inspection of a pro-| posed Tropical National Park, pro-| /nounced activities of Lucas against | Norris as “despicable,” and added: | Che criticism to which the affair’ or |} is subject is not whether the oppo-| | sition to the election of Norris was | /Or was not justified: it is directed | | against the reprehensible, one may | say the contemptible, methods by which the opposition was carried on. “Various features are open to | censure, but no ene has been heard’ to justify, nor can they justify. the circulation anonymously of litera-| | ture such as that circulated in the |campaign two years ago of Alfred. | E. Smith, to arouse bigotry againsi | | Norris ,because of his support of | Smith. “It is not a question of opposing | Norris, but of how Norris was op- |posed. The press has not been quite , infermative enough to the public in ' | ' regard to the matter. as it has noi told them enough about the charac |ter of the literature distributed o1 how Lucas had the stuff published | secretly and circulated anonymous- | dy.”” EET. EES ORR RAS ONE EEO OE tO I IR ee Cooperage Manufacturer Dies. By the Associated Preas. CHICAGO, Dec. $3.—John H.. Winterbotham, 55 years old, presi- dent of the J. H. Winterbotham & Sons, cooperage manufacturers, . died of heart disease at a hospital today. Mr. Winterbotham had RE ARON SN RU RO ee AS OLD TOWN oa TO-NiGHT Cot MOTORS meant hot tempers till Mobilgas came along. And what a difference it has made! This modernized gasoline starts a cold motor on the coldest night—and starts it quicker too! Mobilgas users say that it does everything we claim for it—and more. There’s a reason: Behind Mobilgas for winter are the same skill and experience and quality that have made Mobiloil Arctic the world’s most reliable motor oil in sub-zero weather. Mobilgas is manufactured to meet winter's toughest driv- ing problem. Its quicker starting properties save battery drain, shorten the pull on the choke that floods the carburetor and thins oil to the danger point. Fill up today with Mobilgas. Save your temper. Save your car. Save in money too, for Mobilgas sells for no more than regular gasoline. Just switch to Mobilgas for one cold night and let your car decide. Lubrite Refining Corp. —_ ae 7 4 : ; ete the ie! ; + : , i rf ; + Meeiti tt ; » ; Rite ; ; 5 r) bielels it a > ‘ , a4 ‘ _ ; 7 : : . as i}4 5 > ‘i , ) ii itt te i ts sift} To Ethyl users To this newest gasoline we have added the potent Ethyl fluid to form a nev and better Mobilgas Ethyl, a pre mium fuel that is worth a premium. The newest gasoline for an old-fashioned. ‘winter SESS Ea PRR SRR eS — ss oe eS ~~ Le - Ce Te eee a vee - OS : es AS SE: a eS aaa Be MES Bos Ee Be ss ‘a BS SRS a NS ie as TART RR: SO BS RSS I a nacaaammes Popular Comics News Photographs been ill for three months. He was | born at Joliet Jan. 6 1875. He | was graduated from Yale rel ' sity in 1897. A Post-Dispatch Koom Fur Rent advertisement found them promptly, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1920. Son ~~ \S QTisssSS|SDBGA DVS ee SS a Sas a ee ee ILO em - me a > ae: 7 a, Ser revrrertercs tar LLL LAL FVIII TOTP 5 WWM ddddddddeddddddaddddaddaddddéde Cd : , ~~ LTT Ly 7 Attending the fifty-fourth annual /sessions at icy of the School of Fine Arts, Missouri Univ Howard Hanson, composer and director of the I V ua«_ ns VUT/144 SAFE — ‘THOSE WHO ) oe RWong WAAR A WWW g4_ BMA AY QNyqywdq Dasa 444s a Sk eee ee i ~ & ~~ ~ > » & > » > » > pe ’ re Yi ‘ ae, S e an Ra ae : 1: . 4 ; Sage Bo Cre SF: é Rae ee 2 * —- r _—* _. a ‘ a . : . - s *s' Wt ig sy ees a ° Geek i . 7 a ‘ " - . Bi 7 ~ Wey Rs > a “ Y a _ “ ee I eS Ss bon) al , Oe ee oP NP a een * - *% ; . , Ce ex Sy? Se . . , ” 5 - > ' : : ¢ oe SER BRS ARC oan Y re ey es Ay » a. Sl ‘ 4 “ * . . . q *y » . . wt “eé aa a + . . . ae ¢ 5 a pom, OAD . q " ae PRS Ay ee . hy : % ass - “45% * > . ae . a . a Om o . ‘ a * eS eo 3 ' , . ss Sa ., A Pr he ne 4 RR ae eS “ Se NS FS EDO Q ne . a . . : sy Pree a, a Pe PS a * _ . 1 - 2 . , ie ARS. ae 1 . ee >..4 ay é ‘5 2 & ox ”* * ~~ ’ ; . “i * mt. SY > . Pi * _ * . be 4 . re. . — . x > . ; n> ee «2 “ : . . > 7 - : & Ve “s : ¥ d : 7 . J ~~ . » a * aks , a c 4 iva a . + ‘ 4 " ‘ >. : : : ‘ ry a “ . Par» M Py. a @ ; J Ne ?/ “s - «* ; . i . . , 5 ~ * t i ; . : aN Pee a Mes» Manuele 24 . ae : : a % - P's “ ves - ~ es ‘ey a ¢ ¥, i nS " ent : . a ’ a > . AF, > a , ’ - . , “a . « a - wad pute” i ae ee * ~ . 4 > - ‘ ‘ ¥ ae & & li te | NEW BUST OF PRESIDENT ~~ > & % —-.....*...'. WIAA | . > > > ——" i i I ee 7 _,F

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ony _ ARE: tage - UR, . $8 4YL To Ethyl users lo this newest gasoline we have added the potent Ethyl fluid to form a new and better Mobilgas Ethyl, a pre mium fuel that is worth a premiums a — the Spare room tn a advertisement found Popular Comics News Photographs * Whe Sh A AOE . YALL SSS, /, Vth fy MMMM YI/#ttb “Wiis SS Ss DAVE : SS W Os 4 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1930. CLUSTER OF WATER- SPOUTS VY TSSaAaxa. S SSS SSK Sy SS OMpuamyyypthl o/ SS AA ~. SAQ_ov40v SQA’ MMQSQNOW SAV MSS SS QM ON MOON No 7r4d4duwowWWwww MMO AANAAN WS SN WS ze 62 \c WQ HAA WS SS WN SS Dorelery ed mss Yy erccvvenritih 1 OES : = YL deeceddeceddecdcedecededecededdecddddececdecQECCC00OAAA0, DLL ccc A most unusual snapshot, made in the waters around the Sulu Archipelago, between Sandakan, British North Borneo, and Sitangkai. LLL Ld ddd risa see E dhahech Ad LA AaAA TERRE ERE R ERR Y lle ly 44 f "Agi LPCTITe vaveveved 0 Re Pee ll RAO PPP PLE era Aedeteteded st?) FP ay ad id pe OU LhMd MAM U|d&rfYnytys,gy WO S 4A tia ~ RMAs RSS eS O SSS WS GQ a °i1 4»AAaq4g \\\ \s Wy MMW SY \) SS SN WS Ng QWSSS..dd OO WS ws > Wy i SY NX .3333* WMMI|Y Y, “ iY, , SSS if NX SS SS “Wy py, + 4 by,” ff i Vi“ Wy,” fe ‘inf f ing ‘fty-fourth annual /sessions at the Hotel Statler, of the Music Teachers’ National Association, are the following: Dean James T. Quarles es pee mr . tng Missouri University; Russell Van Dyke Morgan, of Cleveland, President of the Musical Supervisors’ National Association; Howard Hanson, composer and director of the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N. Y.; and Charles S. Skilton, composer, of the University of Kansas. 7 (4 44 SS ‘ \ Mii jen tx Mize, HUMORIST ON WINTER VACATIO , Sa Uy gersen SAFE FOR THOSE WHO KNOW HOW 7>-7/qgemillits, i;:: Y UM ddddeccdde y; gs 4% Sosy APPAR MLO EBON EEE EMERG MM MRM ee a a SS RY Y ee PI satetpiutin’e's'e5 Soa" ~ oe eek me Ve y, Ran MS SW SSW‘) MX QQ —N QQ’RAASS lampyyyyyyptlP NEW AUSTRIAN CHANCELLOR Dr. Ender,. the former Governoi af the Province of Voralberg, named to new national post. \) MON MOON MOO HNIWN APS SS S ‘ échelle ay WP \“\S fe" s 4 y Vs orge Ade photographed at Y/, 4 iami. Ski expert tak- a difficult -jump in the Swiss G Alps. AAAS .sAAS SS / ~ a . * eerie OND. ; SrevevrrsVen aR zz IIIA MMMéddddddddddddddddecdeddd dddddddddddédd i NEW BUST OF PRESIDENT LEE llleeecceeeeeeeedeeeedeeoddbedeedddi ~ ‘54 REMADADM Se 2 % 0 fy," : gga bli Ws 3 ~ SS ‘ ~~ BL i Sn i ae 5 KAAS CAASA ~ SS “ RY \. WAAAY >> > > ‘ WAAR _ b 3 ~ ~. * N ws . ~~ ~S > > i > > x * > Ag ees ae - “ ‘. oes ane a oe > SS dee ia hi i i i i > i i ee > eee ee DD s "ea Me Tae Me Me eM ae . ~~ ~\‘ ~~ .* > > >» » » >» » "2 BIS Se x . “— ay - as “s ‘ _ BPO eR Se Ss en SAA Sa Fe eA Sy es “= _ » >» > >» » > > \MAANAAANAAAANAA 4 AIAPABM AD Red aa. eka aaa 8 SS Vas OR es ee ae s.°, eS iatateiares aes et : . > > > i i i eI es ne S Ne Oe's%s & x —----- ss * Sethe "y ve rrr Ty PPS IPP PPD ‘William K. Van- Miss Vivian Milner of Kingsley, Kan., who has served her commu- ._ . Bg Z oe * ~ ai oe | btoe . Vy 7 - . “ey “leepyyyptl” 7 0 Us Viscount Willingdon, Gov- Z 4 Fiction—Radio News and Features of Popular Interest ee oN IN GORGEOUS CEREMONIALS . @G MRS. SINCLAIR LEWIS 3 Sona. 4 z= ad ee ¥ . 2 . Ba Da Di ti Bi tan ts tie en tt tt tie Pie tie Peete Pe ti tid BMWA " \ SS ~~," .* ~ ‘ ~ ~ + SS i SS ~ ~* ,‘ \ ." ~ ws . ‘ 5 ‘ ~ An IAN . ~ ~ \ WNW * Desa . or ; y) STON OTe ten» ‘ eae i, gate “ie Wife of the American novelist who was awarded this year the Nobel prize in literature. She has just under- gone an operation for appendicitis in Berlin. RR RRRNRRM{NNdIOdrAD|\BG_-_QA_A_G|FCT NI OO ay yhlllllleigyy cs ddeeaedededaeboeeeooedl ats i} es... ~*~ 7 Qos WO RRA WS Way S W \ Xs FPL EF aS SY fini TE ssl ; asus WILL AID PROSECUTOR Herbert S. Hadley, son of the former Governor of Missouri, named as aid to the new Prosecuting Attorney, Harry P. Rosecan. —Strauss phote x heas ‘\ 4 . RE ey ee I eR et te oA 1° ees ernor-General of Canada “Ctrnayyyyyysttll” who has been appointed Viceroy of India, in the for- ON LECTURE TOUR mal attire of his rank. yy Ellen Wilkinson, Labor Member Ve of Parliament, and known as the tiniest woman in English’ politics, now in the United States to give talks and investigate various cnamemwar mmm cHe American conditions. ca aeaeeinaenane aneniemeeneneentemeaanaiaaeenee HANDMADE Z nn 4 ke « —_— N MQ MWQHON WSs MOAN NS WY Wy WW X\ Sy WW N A eT \ QQ “SS Wg WS SS \X : BERG Ae es % ok be SE snnntcedl “9 = ~This bicycle, now on exhibition in London, was fashioned by an African, a native of Nyassa, with. é out the aid of a white man. The. frame is wood, the tires strips of oxhide, and the driving chain a knotted thong. It can be ridden. Z "4 ee ene Up “BUILT FOR CRUISE OF 2227 MILES 7 LE” WIM hh hh Rae RRQQOOH}:WN Yo, aM, ae PO a8 m=» on ~ me FOR rer nnn carne ee . = iy . i «be: wilt sige alll alkty pen Rs tiie Ethene Mee tikaapoysidabon. og Pails ti neal Pparins Ne i habs 5) oo “a nity so well that her resignation as head of city government has been rejected. : bilt .photographed as he ressed members of the ior Chamber of Commerce Florida. Ernest Durig, Swiss sculptor, and a pupil-of Rodin. photographed in Washington with study of Mr. Hoover in marble. | 4 7h William Burgess of Santa Monica, Cal., in which he will attempt to make a record for voyage from | 7 ’ ~~. : le MO b+ eg) "hap wetes bet BPS IS reeds BaF CF pode? a0 on ¢ FMR Qty Py*S +4 FR oti % Lt Falhuse es iy, OTe ye ae! meee © <i ~~ ~~ oe —— Se ee ae ~~ ey -~ ’ ee Sams _

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- -_ = ? eae TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 18:7: PAS, we ; vd , Sa re a wre , v2 é A Mig A CHAPTER THIRTY. Y NINE O'CLOCK Jim Towner had had his breakfast, lying in bed like a delicate woman ar a helpless old man, with Fanny seated by his side helping him with his toast and coffee because the arm sand hand that were uninjured shook so violently that he could not raise the cup to his lips without spilling the coffee on B the bed clothes. By half-past nine Doctor Barnes had come and heard suavely bis story of having fallen down an areaway- during the blizzard and set the broken arm and given him something to make him sleep. And by 10 o’clock he was safe in refuge he had been seeking He was asleep with all fear and disgust wiped away the hungrily. the by the drug. ‘When Fanny came to the door to look in at him she found that with his good hand he had man- aged to pull the bedclothes over his head in a dazed impulse to hide rear- ranged the bedclothes and went himself completely. She into her own room to dress. She did not send for her maid because she wanted to be alone and because for the first time in all her existence she was ashamed of having made a scene before serv- The sense of shame grew of the great calm which had She ants. out suddenly descended upon her. began to think efficiently and in the most cold-blooded fashion and to see even herself with a kind of new detachment which strange . CR, ti mr, 7 Lge PP. Ue, a? ®, ” 4 “ Ae % Y 4 ~ ei y > 4, o*2 ‘2 % eS e A Lie he - 7 Ay puzzled her and made her uneasy. asleep and out of the way in the next room the principal problem was solved and that she was now She thought that if he could only re- asiecp for the next month without interfering with her plans or doing some stupid thing that she could skillfully and J: seemed to her that with Jim free to attack the others. mnain vould ruin them all, manage everything, unscrupulously, The new sense of her importance her a profound satisfaction. Quite suddenly she, Fanny, had be- come the head of the family and his stupidity and jgsood-natured evasions had become mierely another child who had to rave Jim, with all be cared for. Without thinking much about it, she chose to dress herself somberly in black, because it seemed the only appropriate color under the cir- and because she al- cumstances. ways looked well in black; when she had finished dressing she and erent for her daughter Elizabeth be- rore she went to take her piano les son from Miss Kraus, because she rad to see Elizabeth and the girl would think she was sttll asleep disturbed. and must not be . » . 1iE was a big girl for her age, S too tall and too heavy, and not at all like her mother, but, like Jim Towner, rather muscular and werge-boned without brightness and without the charm which in her tather’s youth had brought everything he wanted, and because of this and because she did not him care about clothes, Fanny looked upon her as a changeling who, with her love for horses and sports, was Jim's child but had no relation to She had no very Fanny herself. great interest in the child save to worry over what was to become of her when she was old enough to be launched into a society where she would not shine in competition with girls who were prettier and more feminine and cheaper and would do anything tn the world to have a success with men. times when Fanny, There were even overwrought and hysterical, disliked the girl and wished that she could have been delicate looking like her brother, young Jim, who was like Fanny herself, The girl came in now shy and iwkward and ready to bolt rather like a young horse let loose in a Her face looked big china shop. und red and freckled and her red. dish hair was done in an untidy knot at the back of her head. She kave her mother the morning kiss an annoy- that was a ritual and ance to them both and then stood uwkwardly with her hands clasped. T last she turned away from the mirror and said abruptly, “We're all going Elizabeth. We're sailing tonight if there’s a Boat.” The asked, “What for, mama?” “Because I've decided best thing for all of us. . cially your father. He's not well lately and the sooner we get off the better.’’ to Europe, girl withdrew a little and it's the . espe- been Suddenly Elizabeth began to cry. “You knew I wanted to ride in the horse show, tain to get a prize. until that’s over? Fanny's voice grew ever so harder. You knew I was cer- Can't we wait Please, mama.” little “We can't wait, Elizabeth, We have to go as soon as possible.” “I think it's mean and rotten. You know it’s the one thing I care about, more than anything in the world,” Franny said sharply, “I hav n't time to discuss it now. It has to be and, don’t. worry, me any, more ‘ about it because I've got enough things to worry me already. I’ve sent a telegram to Dr. McIntosh to send Jim down from school today so that he can take a boat day after tomorrow.’’ “He'll hate it, too. He won't want to leave school.” “There’s nothing to argue, Eliza- beth. It’s all settled.” Fanny said, “Telephone Miss Kraus that you’re not coming for your lesson ard then begin to get things together ready to pack. Maggie will help you.” “Where are we going, mama?” “Paris ... London. . . Italy. I don’t know. I haven't thought where.” “Will there be horses?” “I don’t know. I should think not.” * . * ANNY went over to the desk Frans, turning her back on Eliza- beth, began to search through the drawers. For a moment the girl watched her, wondering wheth- er she dared risk another ques- tion. At last she said, “Are we go- ing to be gone for long?” “I don’t know. Certainly for a year at any rate. Maybe longer.”’ “Oh, mama!” “Perhaps I'll put you in school in Paris.”’ “I hate Paris. It’s such a silly place and the French ave so silly.” Elizabeth tried again te speak, but what she meant to say turned into a gulping sob and she ran out of the door. Fanny heard her sob- bing uncontrollably as she ran down the hall and she thought, “Why should God have wished on meé such a frump of a daughter?” It was all right. The visa on her passports and the children’s were good for another five months, so Jim’s must be good also because they had all been stamped at the Same time when they all went to London. She remembered suddenly that it was on this trip that she had met Melbourn one night at dinner in the Ritz restaurant and that when she’d met him she thought him at- tractive, not dreaming their ac- quaintance would go on and on, turning into something quite differ- ent from mere friendship. She saw suddenly that it would be no good trying to telephone him. She would have to see him or write him a note which would make him understand that she wasn’t calling him because she wanted him back. First of all she’d have to get him to listen to her, and the first thing she must do was to find out where she could reach him. Then she remembered that Sir John and Nan- cy Elsmore were arriving and that he would probably be at the pier meeting them because Sir John was an important man. +~ a R. MELBOURN, the secretary, said, was out. He had gone to the pier to meet Sir John Els- more and he was lunching with the Elsmores later at the Ritz. Where he would be in the interim the sec- retary did not know. He thought the best place to reach Mr. Mel- bourn was at the Ritz after 1. Flushed and feeling ashamed, she put down the telephone, think- ing that it was luck Melbourn hadn't yet given the secretary or- ders to keep his whereabouts se- cret. For a moment she sat quite still thinking that it couldn’t be true that this was the last time she would ever call up his secre- tary and be told where she coulda find him, It couldn't be true that she would never again have him for her lover. The butler brought in a pile of newspapers and left them quickly on the desk beside her and me- chanically she opened one of them to look at the sailing list, terrified lest there should not be any boat by which they could escape. But it was all right; the Paris was sailing at midnight. . o a F the police did not discover who [ox Wilson” was there would be “14 hours in which to arrange everything before they disappeared. Everything would be al) right un- less Melbourn believed that they Ought to stay and face the music. He would know exactly what to do. As she sat there staring at the piece of note paper on the writing table the whole of the past year seemod suddenly to be falling apart into disconnected fragments and | impressions, each one of which fell upon her consciousness with a cold Helene Madison, who set new marks for the women swimmers of _ the world. URING 1930 women achieved D new honors in business, politics, sports, aviation and _. social service. ‘ Important safeguards for work- ing women, wives and _ children were secured by legislation spon- sored by women’s organizations. In New York State, a revision of in- heritance laws compelled husbands to provide for their wives by wills. The Equal Rights International at Geneva was organized to push the cause of women’s legal _ rights throughout the world. At The Hague conference, women of all nations united to fight for the mar- ried woman’s privilege to choose her nationality. The United States Court of Ap- peals decision, rescinding the rul- ing that Mary Ware Dennett's pamphlet om sex instruction was “lewd and obscene,’ was hailed by liberals as an important step in social progress. The right to prac- tice birth control in certain cir- cumstances was indorsed by several Protestant church organizations. In aviation, Ruth Nichols broke Col. Lindbergh's transcontinental flight record, coming within an hour of beating the men’s record. Amy Johnson of England complet- ed a solo flight from England to Australia in 19 days, and another English woman, Winifred Spooner, won the King’s Cup air race against a field of experienced men and women pilots. 7 * co OR the first time in British his- F tory. a woman woh the King’s Prize for rifle shooting, against crack marksmen from all parts of the emtire. In the national elections, six women were returned to the House of Representatives. The British Labor party marked an epochal step by electing Susan Lawrence head of the party’s caucus. In women’s special field, 1930 has fea- tured many colorful events, such as the birth of Charles A. Lind- bergh Jr. and an heir to the crown of Belgium. And Henry lL. Mencken, self- styled as a confirmed . bachelor, with almost 30 years’ record of ballyhoo against the married state, reneged on his past, surrendered and was led meekly to the altar by Miss Sara Powell Haardt. JANUARY o Jan. 6—Sixty women pass New York State bar examinations and are admitted to practice. Five will become their husbands’ business partners in legal firms. Jan. 8—Princess Marie Jose of Belgium weds Crown Prince Hum- bert of Italy. Jan. 20—Mrs. Louise M. Dodson The St. Louis Post-Dispatch ‘Daily Magazine | omen Achieve NEW HONORS IN ALL LINES IN 1930 becomes vice chairman .of the Re- publican National Committee. Jan. a resolution into the ment. tion Bureau of New York City. with President Hoover's statemen that unemployment was on the de crease. . peace. Jan. 3 0—Mrs. for gliders. 21—Congresswoman Mary Norton of New Jersey introduces House of Representatives proposing a con- stitutional referendum to deter- mine the people’s views as to the repeal of the eighteenth amend- Jan. 22—Miss Virginia Murray is appointed director of the wom- en’s division of the Crime Preven- Jan. 24—Women leaders of all nations gather in New York to honor Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt in recognition of her efforts for Charles A. Lind- bergh wins first-class pilot’s license Ladies Come to the Fore in Business, Politics, Sports and Aviatior-— ° Ruling in Dennett Case and the . . Surrender of H,. L. Mencken Cited as Outstanding Victories. Jan. 23—Frances Perkins, Com- missioner of Labor, takes issue By RUTH HOWE. endurance flight record for wom- en, staying aloft 38 hours, Sept. 7—Eleanor Holm breaks the world’s swim record for the 75- yard back stroke. Crown Princess Astrid of Belgi- um gives birth to son and heir to throne. Sept. 10—Frances Perkins, New ‘APRIL, April 20—Women leaders in ail fields protest the D. A. R.’s oppo- sition to the World Court. April 21—Col. Charles A. Lind- bergh, with Mrs. Lindbergh acting | FEBRUARY | as navigator, makes nonstop record- breaking flight from Glendale, Cal., “ to Roosevelt Field, N. Y., in 14 organizations Mre. Carrie Chapman Catt, hon- ored for her work in behalf of world peace. Great Britain, France and Japan, representing 6,000,000 members, present petitions to the London Naval Conference demanding re- duction of armaments in the inter- ests of peace. Feb. 8—Two world’s speed skat- ing records are shattered by Mrs. L. B. Potter at the women’s North American outdoor skating cham- pionship. Feb. 24—Miss Mary E. Cross, head of women’s physical educa- tion department at the University of Washington, is appointed by President Hoover on the commis- sion tg investigate the health of the nation’s children. MARCH. March 4—The conviction against Mary Ware Dennett for sending her pamphlet, “The Sex Side of Life,” through the mails is reversed by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. March 11—Elinor Smith, girl flyer, sets a new altitude record for women, ascending to between 390,- 000 and 32,000 feet. March 183—Testimony of women “drys,”” members of the Women’s Natiopal Committee for Law En- forcement, reveals that 12,000,000 women squarely support and in- tend to fight against repeal. March 15—Miss Helene Madison, 16, wins the 220-yard free style swimming race, creating a new record. , March 18—She also breaks the world’s swim records for the 200, 300, 400, 440 and 6500 yard free style races, first time that this affair between them had never been either ro- mantic or beautiful but only a sensual adventure in which she had always been at a disadvantage because she was the one who cared the more and he the one who granted his good humor, his flat- tery, his attentions, even himself grudgingly and with preoccupa- tion, There was not éven in the whole thing the seeds of tragedy because it lacked the dignity which must go with tragedy. Because she could not go on thinking of him in this cold pain- ful light, she took up her pen and began abruptly in her erratic, emo- tional handwriting to compose the note she meant to send him at the Ritz. ~ e 2 ‘ T was not an easy note to write Jana before it was finally achieved she had written and rewritten it many times, taking care each time to destroy the discarded drafts be- cause they were worded in lan- guage so florid that they must not fall into the hands of any one. And after many efforts she achieved a final draft which read: DEAR DAVID:— I accept our decision of last wight. (It was really his decision, she thought, but I cannot admit that.) It's all over and I suppose leaden weight. In this new bitter light of reality she seemed to understand for the | we can go on being friends, what- ever happens. ‘There's nothing to discuss about it. I’m only writing you because I am forced to. You know it isn’t pleasant for me and I wouldn't do it if there were any other way out. Something awful has happened .. . as awful as anything could be. I can’t cope with it myself. I don’t know what to do. I have.to see you today. I have to, David. The sooner the better, because every minute is precious, It hasn't any- thing to do with beginning all over again. I swear before God that I won't even speak of that, I shall wait at home for you to telephone when you can come or where and when I can meet you. It’s a matter of life and death. If you fail me, I don’t know what I’ll do. I might do anything. For the sake of whatever there may have been between us once,’don’t let me down. FANNY. Whfle she folded the note and wrote, “David Mélbourn, Esq., Urgent,” she was overcome again by shame and a sense of complete unreality. She called the butler and told him to go himself to the Ritz and leave the note with the injunction that it must be delivered the mo- ment Mr. Melbourn arrived. When the man had gone away she went to Jim’s door and, open- ing it a little way, looked in at him. She saw'that for a second time in his sleep he had managed to pull the bedclothes over his head. Feb. 1—Delegates from-women's in United States, é hours and 45 minutes. April 31—Gov. Roosevelt signs Mastick bill providing for one-half holiday per week, in addition to Sunday, for women employed in factories and mercantile establish- ments, MAY. May 6—Mrs. Rosalie Whitney is chosen ‘‘czar’’ of Brooklyn laundry companies for the purpose of elim- inating racketeering. : May 17—Dr. Katherine Blunt, Chicago educator, is appointed president of Greenwich College for Women, the first woman to be so ie Sas honored in Connecticut. “ | Sl ee May 24—Helen Wills Moody and Se a Be Elizabeth Ryan capture the French women’s doubles tennis champion- ship. am: May 25—Amy Johnson, English 0 (eae aviatrix, completes solo flight from esentabhatt England to Australia in 19 days. ‘ May 31—Presbyterian Church in Willa Cather, whe won American U. S. A. approves election and or- Academy's medal for fiction. dination of women as ruling elders, with consequent participation in ruling powers of local churches, presbyteries and the synods. ny York State Labor Commissioner, urges the setting up of permanent public employment offices. Sept. 18—Ruth Alexander, avia- trix, is killed in a crash at San Diego. \ Sept. 21—Inauguration of. the June 2—Helen Wills Moody suc- Equal Rights International at Ge- cessfully defends her tennis crown Neva to work for complete equality in France, winning women’s sin- for women throughout the world, JUNE, June 12—Mrs. John Sippel of Baltimore is re-elected president of the Federation of Women's Clubs. June 22—A son is born to Mr, and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh. —— OCTOBER, Oct. 7—Laura Ingalls, holder of women’s loop record, completes coast to coast flight in 30 hours 27 minutes, a new record for women. Oct. 7—Miss Susan Lawrence elected chairman of the British La- July 6—Helen Wills.Mopdy wins bor party's caucus, the first woman her fourth successive international to hold this position. tennis championship at Wimbledon, Oct. 8—-Miss Alice Grosjean, 24, England, by defeating Elizabeth becomes first woman Secretary of Ryan. State for Louisiana. ‘ July 7—Helen Wills Moody and Oct. 11—Miss Henrietta Additon Elizabeth Ryan win international is appointed director of the Crime women’s tennis doubles champion- Prevention Bureau of the New ship at Wimbledon. York City Police Department. July 5 — Twenty-two-year-old Oct. 16—Mrs. Keith-Miller, Aus- Winifred Spooner of England wins tralian aviatrix, creates a new the King’s Cup air race around women’s transcontinental flight Great Britain agninst a field of ex- record, completing the trip in 25 periénced men and women pilots. hours 44 minutes, July 10—Fifty-five Gold Star Ne- Oct. 21—Mrs. Carrie Chapman gro mothers cancel trips to visit Catt is awarded the annual $5000 sons’ graves in France because of achievement prize of the Pictorial segregation. Review Magazine in recognition of The British Parliament gains an her work for world peace. eminent woman recruit in Lady Oct. 22—The Appellate Division's Noel Buxton, Labor. investigation of the magistracy un- July 11—Mary Hawley, philan- der Isidor J. Kresel discloses an thropist, leaves $4,000,000 to Yale alleged ring composed of stool pig- University “without strings.” eons, policemen, bondsmen and July 14—Mrs. Emilie Thorn Post others which preys on women ar- donates valuable art collection to rested on immorality charges. Metropolitan Museum. July 19—Marjorie Foster of En- gland wins the King’s Prize for rifle shooting against crack marksmen from all parts of the British Em- pire. * JULY. NOVEMBER. Nov. 1—“Married Love,” by Dr. Marie Stopes of London, is made the first major case to test censor- ship provisions of the 1930 tariff. Nov. 4—Women elected to the House of, Representatives: Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers, Mrs. Flor- ence P. Kahn, Mrs. Ruth Baker Pratt, Mrs. Mary T..Norton, Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen and Mrs.‘ Otis Wingo. | Ruth Hanna McCormick is de- feated by J.'Hamilton Lewis in the race for*United States - Senator AUGUST. Aug. 13—Mrs. Laura Lowe Yost is named as director of women's activities for the Republican na- tional committee. Aug. 21—Elizabeth, Duchess of York, gives birth to a daughter. | Aug. 24—Betty Nuthall of En- gland captureg United States wom- en’s tennis championship. Anna Comstock, famou _ from [llinois. ist, dies at gr N. Y. ——— Nov, 15—Willa Cather wins the Aug. 26—Women’s Air Derby S°!4 medal for fiction presented by won by Mrs, Gladys O'Donnell, who the American Academy of Arts and averaged 150 miles an hour. Letters. Mrs. Anna Hyatt Hunt- Aug. 27—Miss Sara Powell Haardt, writer, is married to H. L. | Cuban Women to Assist In Diversifying Crops Mencken, self-styled confirmed UBA plans to enlist the aid of bachelor. Aug. 31—Miss Bernie La Balta, 22, of Paterson, N. J., makes a sig woe jump of 17,518 feet from a plane, breaking all records for C its women in a crop diversifi- parachute jumps by women. cation pro The Cuban Department of Agri- culture is forming organizations of | women patterned after farm clubs | and societies in the United States. Since the slump in the sugar business.ithe Government is seek- ing to inerease the variety of Cu- ban crops. Plans call for building of schools and establishment of clubs in rural communities to teach womem and girls fundamentals of agriculture and home economics. SEPTEMBER, Sept. 1—New inheritance la..3 go into effect In New York State, one of which provides that a man is compelled in his will to provide for his widow. Sept. 2.—Ruth Alexander com- pletes non-stop flight from Canada to Mexico, the first woman to do a | Apples should be pared with u (Continued Tomorrow.) (Copyright, 19390.¥ | Sept. 4—Mile. Maryse Bastie, Ps. ; ‘ é g £ 4 : MOOI A AAV ERE SOOO a Ruth Nichele, who hung ington receives the medal sculpture. Nov. 1920. Mrs. H. Foster Bain, 51-year-old grandmother and friend of Mrs. Hoover, wins a flying license. Nov. 28—Mrs. J. M. Keith-Miller hops off from Havana to Miami on nonstop flight, is missing 40 hours, then reported safe in the Bahamas. Dr. Josiah Oldsfield of London proposes that all ugly women be drowned “because any woman can be attractive if she takes the trou- ble.” Nov. 30—Mary (Mother) Jones, militant crusader for the rights of labor, dies at the age of 100. DECEMBER. A Dec. 1—Ruth Nichols sets new women’s record for east-to-west flight, reaching Los Angeles from New York in 16 hours 59% min- utes, Dec. 4—Winifred Spooner, En- glish flyer, with male companion, is forced to land.in the Tyrrhenian Sea on an attempt to break the flight record from London to Cape- town. She swims two miles in the night to shore to secure aid for her colleague. — Dec. 10—Ruth Nichols breaks the Lindbergh's transcontinental nonstop flight record, completing distance frém Los Angeles to New York in 13 hours 43 seconds. She also creates new record for wom- en, falling short of men’s record by only one hour... Dec. 10—For the first time in the history of Massachusetts two women, Mrs. Emma Fall Schofield and Mrs. Sale Lipner Shulman, are appointed magistrates. Dec. 11—Mrs. Ellsworth Rich-’ ardson is the first of her sex to be awarded the distinguished service many speed er the sky during for 24—Commissioner of Cor- rections Richard C. Patterson lays increase in*women’s crimes to free- dom and reports 2391 women pris- oners in 1929, as against 1150 -in Cie... DAILY STORY FOR CHILDREN | By ‘Mary Graham Bonney — The Old Gentlen an é6 "VE turned the tim, | aay—ana a few hour day,”” began the Li::!o Clock, “because I want », the Old Gentleman on home.” John and Peggy each took hoy of one of the Clock’s dul! hang and all went down a path. made two turns—one to the right ang one to the left—and then they say him. He looked quite old looked quite pleased. “Hello!” shouted the Little Blac, Clock. “I’ve brought my friengy John and Peggy to see you.” “Hello,” said the Old Gentleman ‘They saw you whien yoy were only a little baby,” said the Little Black Clock. “Well, I’ve aged since then. I'm a whole year old now. I fee! very old. I need rest.” John looked at Peggy and Peggy }looked at John. Was it possihis that this was the little yOung year they had seen starting off on aq. ventures a year ago” “Yes, there is something familiar looking about him,” John whis. pered to Peggy. Now the Old Gentleman was looking at John and Peggy. How strange to think that he was only @ year old and yet he looked ex. actly like an Old Gentleman! “IT will feel all rested in no time at all,” he said to them. “But I do feel tired now, I’ve been so busy. “There has been so much going on, work and play, trips and peo. ple’s plans and games and school and all sorts of things—and a Year enters into it.all when it’s his own special year.” So this was the Year—the 914 Gentleman—who had been a baby only 12 months before. “Walk along with me a little way. I have a little while to stay in the big world, but I must slowly move along.” ahead a O\ er a Black 1 to See ig Way but he Black Clock walked along with the Old Gentleman, a very nice Old Gentleman, quite jolly and pleas- ant, but he did seem tired, quite tired. Black Lace Gown, Gold Lace Panels Mie JAMES E. AMENT, wife of the president of Nationa! Park Seminary at Washington, has an evening gown of black lace made over gold metal cloth. Insert pan- els of gold lace are embroidered in colored chenille of coral and blue. The color motif is carried out in a large bow of coral, blue and gold at the waist. The shoes are of gold embroidered in the two other pre- dominant colors. With this she occasionally wears a white Russian ermine cape with a high relling collar. LAUNDRY Try our family laundry service these Fall and r days. FRanklin 1593 medal for agriculture. your cold , Yet the vapor is as pleasant to breathe as crisp mountain air Corps don't stay with you long while you breathe Vapex. For Vapex checks a cold swiftly and sil knife t t discolora- French aviatrjx, breaks the world’s | tions, ee ee & When VAPEX drops in, drops out nose opens up... all the distress of a cold disappears with a few deep breaths of this delightful in- halant. And it’s as pleasant as breathing pure mountain air. Another important point to re’ member about Vapex is that it is safe and easy to use. A drop on your handkerchief or a drop at each end of your pillow is all you need, for the vapor keeps its strength all day or night. Be wary when some one offers you a product that is “just as good as Vapex and cheaper.” Vapex is the inhalant approved by Good Housekeeping. Millions of bottles are sold yearly. It has never been successfully imitated. And after all, a single applica tion of Vapex costs only 2c. The $x bottle contains fifty applica tions. Ask for V-A-P-E-X always and insist on obtaining it. John and Peggy and the Little ° * reporters typewriting TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20. “A PIECE HER MIND By ELSIE McCORMICK HOLLYWOOD, Cal. HIs so-called film capital has T crane but little during the three years since I saw it lact. There are more tall buildings on Holly wood boulevard; the remains of hundreds of deceased miniature 1 courses are scattered over the and @ number of new sub- S wiatone are advertised in large | sister, dabbing the peaks of the bluish | tears: | omaggh ge . “Oh, it’s nothing Otherwise, however, the city is the same. There are still the pink bungalows and the palms, and the peautiful, wistfal looking waitresses who came out as film aspirants. Also, the inhabitants still being assembling at 3 o'clock on the af- ternoon of @ premilere, in order to gee stars who wil enter the theater ground 9 Nearness to the tndustry seems to incfeaze the glamour rather than to wear it off. At the premiere of “Morocco,” which I at- tended the other night, it was necessary to give ticket holders padges that would get them through the police lines. People stood, autograph albums in hand, for many hours in order to thrust them through the ropes at the pass- ing stars. ‘ I'm told that even one of those ynusual California rains is not enough to deter the populace. At the premiere of Mary Pickford's “Coquette,” one woman about 60 stood two hours in a gutter with the water nearly to her knees just for a glimpse of a few passing goddesses. a s 3 There have been, of course, nu- merous changes in the interiors of the studios. The boxed-in camera is difficult to recognize. The lights are easier to endure because Kliegs have given place to incandescents, Musicians who used to put the stars in the proper emotional mood have giyen place to radios that play between scenes. I discovered to my surprise that the sets were not boxed in nearly as carefully as I had expected. A round “baffle-board” of light wood is usually set behind the micro- phone to deflect outside noises—a device which saves much worry re- garding interference. However, talking while a scene is being taken is still all seven of the local deadly sins. At Radio Pictures the order for silence was given by a gong; at M. G. M., one of ‘ithe sound men merely announced, “We are turning over.” I did not recog- nize the signal, and it was only a special act of Providence that pre- vented me from adding a few apt remarks to the beginning of Joan Crawford's scene. Two lady visitors who laughed during a carefully worked up com- edy gag the other day cost the company $600. They are still try- ing to remember just how they reached the sidewalk so quickly. It is generally ‘known, T believe, that the way of the extra has been made much more arduous by the coming of the talkies. There is less demand for them than there used to be and the requirements are far more severe. Over 35,000 people are registered with the Central Casting Bureau, and there are weeks when not more than 1 per cent of them have work. How they manage to live nobody knows. The climate, although ex- cellent in many respects, is not a complete substitute for protein and carbohydrates. For some reason the pictures have an especially strong lure for retired doctors and lawyers, a dis- proportionately large number of whom are registered with the cast- ing bureau. The extra ranks also include enough retired ministers to man half the churches of Los An- gelea, Among some extras on the R. K. O. lot who were dressed as pal- ace guards was a former Lieuten- ant-Colenel of the United States army, distinguished for his text- books on military tactics. At the moment I saw him he was engaged in carrying a sandbag across the set in order to defend a movie king against the onslaught of some off- stage noises. One would think that out of 35,- 000 registrants it would be possible to find almost any sort of ability. There was some unexpected diffi- culty, however, during, a recent acene In “Dance, Fool, Dance.” The shot was to show close-ups of four a murder story, the copy being visible over thelr shoulders, After a careful canvass of {ts ap- Diicants, the casting bureat: had to report that it could not find four men able to typewrite rapidly and «a 7 The talkies have also made life mOre complicated for casting di- They used to be persecut- e@ by ambitious people who dash up to their cars and registering fear, anger, OT despair in the middle of traffic. z the method of attack has “7 Boeortadie cs Virgt you, and Junior mig see. But what is the and présently turned special. I'm so depressed—so I were dead and out wailed. your life before you. knees and thank married... .” ter?” CHAPTER fortable chair, pus in it, and hov “Please, © Vee.” ‘please don’t cry. It would scare Virginia choked 1 Just the *“Vee!’’ “Oh, you can tal You ought to go #¢ “But Jim seems countered Bet “Better? Oh, whe takes a brace... bu sick he is... .. I supy I'm heartless, talkin riage the way I de were dead. ... I sup I don't really care fe little Junior. Well, yo It’s because I care Betty, do you remem was like when we just before he wen straight and tall and ing and so happy an¢ —I was crazy about mance of the thing we were married—" . . HE was silent, § space, thinking of past days, almost Ten years. Betty eager child then, G years old. Their fa alive, too, and it w so. strenuously oppe marriage. But Vir bound to have her Warren, always sen on the side of youth abetted her in her d Romance—and m Jim marching off t how had they sent her? Greying and the gas weakened It ful little limp of th Jim, imping! Jim, the best dancer crowd! And—what with the shattered turned him weak times, afraid of the the shadow cast by I ated body. And Junior! Jun born to Virginia t turn.. She had had all that dark time, her man. She looked up at E “You have no id worry—the trying meet. Junior—Juf he’s big for his age, in the streets after be with him, I can sort of care of him, have decent food. A constant anxiety that his job. You kne had three since he ¢ isn’t strong enough t& “I know, dear’ “Betty,” said Vi her sister’s hand. * poor man, no matter think you love him very well, but love’s ple. Love's a ik you've had chil housework and wo scrimped and saved you'll realize that love, won't feed you hungry. . . Look and I look 35. I decent clothes, I take care of myself, care of my hair and my hands!” She spread them artistic, with tape fine skin roughened the nails ridged and “But Vee—” “Oh, I know, you have my health it’s always darkest t or something like what Helen would cal + a HE laughed bitter her throat. “Here—in here ‘pird—beating its wt sing again, Betty. B sometimes I nir have never appearét they serve off-stag bies, twittering cana frogs eroaking in a The most in demal usually unseen Dertan Cutelll, who has‘a@ zied pioneer in “T Sixty-eight diffe included in his ™ noises ranging all) phant to the bus mer resort Mmosqul Mr, Cutelli bat W imitations to such @ 4 he can GI cua mallard duck and — among six dif chickens. He is als off-stage hints of f tant locomotives,

Page 29

I TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1930. x e> who hung many the sky during 930. the medal for missioner of Cor- C. Patterson lays bn’s crimes to free- 2391 women pris- against 1150 -in Bain, 51-year-old hd friend of Mrs. flying license. J. M. Keith-Miller avana to Miami on missing 40 houra, fe in the Bahamas. dsfielid of London ll ugly women be e any woman can she takes the trou- y (Mother) Jones, r for the rights of Bp age of 100. EMBER. a : DAILY ST ORY . FOR CHILDREN | By ‘Mary Grahant Bonney The Old Gentleman 667 oes turned the time ahead a day—and a few hours over a day,’” began the Little Black Clock, “because I want you to see the Old Gentleman on his way home.” John and Peggy each took hoiq of one of the ‘Clock’s dull hands and all went down a path, made two turns—one to the right anj one to the left—and then they saw him. He looked quite old, but he looked quite pleased. “Hello!” shouted the Little Black Clock. “I’ve brought my friends John and Peggy to see you.”’ “Hello,” said the Old Gentleman. “They saw you when you were only a little baby,” said the Little Black Clock. “Well, I've aged since then. I’m a whole year old now. I feel very old. I need rest.” John looked at Peggy and Peggy looked at John. Was it possible that this was the little young year they had seen starting off on ad- ventures a year ago? “Yes, there is something familiar looking’ about him,” John whis- pered to Peggy. Now the Old Gentleman was looking at John and Peggy. How strange to think that he was only a year old and yet he looked ex- actly like an Old Gentleman! “I will feel all rested in no time at all,” he said to them. “But I do feel tired now, I’ve been so busy. “There has been so much going on, work and play, trips and peo- : ple’s plans and games and schoo! and all sorts of things—and a Year enters into it all when it’s his own special year.” So this was the Year—the oOl4 Gentleman—who had been a baby only 12 months before. “Walk along with me @ little way. I have a little while to stay in the big world, but I must slowly move along.” John and Peggy and the Little Black Clock walked along with the Old Gentleman, a very nice Old Gentleman, quite jolly and pleas- ant, but he did seem tired, quite tired. Nichols sets new for east-to-west Los Angeles from $5 hours 59% min- red Spooner, En- male companion, in the Tyrrhenian ns two miles in the to secure aid for Nichols breaks transcontinental] ecord, completing bs Angeles to New s 43 seconds. She record for wom- t of men’s record r the first time in assachusetts two ma Fall Schofield pner Shulman, are rates. . Ellsworth Rich-* of her sex to be | inguished service | Iture. els of gold lace are embroidered colored chenille of coral and blue. a at the waist. embroidered in the two other pre- dominant colors. a white Russian ermine cape with a high rolling collar. Black Lace Gown, Gold Lace Panels Mitte JAMES E. AMENT, wife of the president of National Park Seminary at Washington, has mpt to break the | an evening gown of black lace made London to Cape- | over gold metal cloth. Insert pan- in The color motif is carried out in large bow of coral, blue and gold The shoes are of gold With this she occasionally wears AAL LAUNDRY Try our family laundry service these Fall and Winter days. FRanklin 1593 cold or is as pleasant to trisp mountain air tay with you long the Vapex. For a cold swiftly and ts clear . . . your or Maes ve sg es a ‘ on your handkerchief in¢ your cold eway "Reg. U. 8. Pat. OF ) | VAPEX drops in, nose Opens up... all the distress of a cold disappears with a few deep breaths of this delightful in halant. And it’s as pleasant as breathing pure mountain air. member about Vapex is that it is safe and easy to use. A drop on your handkerchief or a drop at each end of your pillow is all you need, for the vapor keeps its strength all day or night. you a product that is “just as good as Vapex and cheaper.” Vapex is the inhalant approved by Good Housekeeping. Millions of bottles are sold yearly. It has never been successfully imitated. tion of Vapex costs only 2c. The $1 bottle contains fifty applica tions. Ask for V-A-P-E-X always and insist on obtaining it. APEX drops out Another important point to re- Be wary when some one offers And after all, a single applicae — an Vusicians s Li “he hehe ~~ es 7 ters P = a a oo! cat ae wm“ . ’ De DP ge ea es ee ae ee ¥ oF Me at en Ei Si SS bat, a ae ~ > hes fee hd ¥ ts ‘ ¥ i. o ph ye wre: ar ee a Ae eee fa eae - * ee fe > ta . * ot eed es Soe ae” SR a Pee eae S ee oe ae fi - _ - : . aan ‘as Ae * e ts AN Shi ya ~ : i) , os iadienlion eg snilinenniiteneatia ~ St. Louis Post-Di HER MIND res ae x a 3 r Sr vet : ? ee 4 +e ; rene os on P & * x . . om - _ - aa Y _ -0- Pius "By Who Wrote the “Office Wife” and “Alimony” FAITH BALDWIN By ELSIE McCORMICK —_—_ HOLLYWOOD, Cal. HIS so-called film tal has [ cxsnced but little during the three years since I saw it lact. there are more tall buildings on yollywood boulevard; the remains of hundreds of deceased miniature gol’ courses are scattered over the sty; and @ number of new sub- qvisions are advertised in large etters on the peaks of the bluish ijls. otherwise, however, the city is the same. There are still the pink hungalows and the palms, and the yeautiful, wistful looking waitresses cho came out as film aspirants. iso, the inhabitants still being assembling at 3 o'clock’ on the af- ternoon of a premifere, in order to gee stars who will enter the theater ground 9. Nearness to the industry gems to increase the glamour rather than to wear it off. At the premiere of *‘Morocco,” which I at- tended the Other night, it was necessary to give ticket holders padges that would get them jhrough the police lines. People stood, autograph albums in hand, for many hours in order to thrust them through the ropes at the pass- ing stars. 4 I'm told that even one of those gnusual California rains is not enough to deter the populace. At the premiere Of Mary Pickford’s “Coquette,” one woman about 60 stood two hours in a gutter with the water nearly to her knees just for a glimpse of a-few passing coddesses. * a s There have been, of course, nu- merous changes in the interiors of the studios. The boxed-in camera is difficult to recognize. The lights are easier to endure because Kliegs have given place to incandescents, who used to put the gars in the proper emotional mood nave given place to radios that play between scenes. I discovered to my surprise that the sets were not boxed in nearly as carefully as I had expected. A round “baffle-board” of light wood is usually set behind the micro- phone to deflect outside noises—a jevice Which saves much worry re- carding interference. However, talking while a scene is ving taken is still all seven of the local deadly sins. At Radio Pictures the order for silence was given by a gong; at M. G. M., one of the sound men merely announced, “We are turning over.” I did not recog- nize the signal, and it was only a special act of Providence that pre- vented me from adding a few apt remarks to the beginning of Joan Crawford's scene. Two lady visitors who laughed during a carefully worked up come edy gag the other day cost the company $500. They are still try- ing to remember just how they reached the sidewalk so quickly. It is generally ‘known, I believe, that the way of the extra has been made much more arduous by the coming of the talkies. There is ess demand for them than there used to be and the requirements are far more severe, Over 35,000 people are registered with the Central Casting Bureau, and there are weeks when not more than 1 per cent of them have work. How they manage to live nobody knows. The climate, although ex- cellent in many respects, is not a complete substitute for protein and carbohydrates. For some reason the pictures have an especially strong lure for retired doctors and lawyers, a dis- proportionately large number of whom are registered with the cast- ing bureau. The extra ranks also include enough retired ministers to man half the churches of Los An- geles, Among some extras on the R. K. O. lot who were dressed as pal- acé guards was a former Lieuten- ant-Colonel of the United States army, distinguished for his text- books on military tactics. At the moment I saw him he was engaged “ carrying a sandbag across the st in order to defend a movie king ‘€ainst the onslaught of some off- ages noises, _©ne would think that out of 35,- ’ registrants it would be possible a4 find almost any sort of ability. ‘“€re@ Was some unexpected diffi- “uly, however, during. a recent ee in “Dance, Fool, Dance.” The ‘20t was to show close-ups of four reporters typewriting a murder ‘ory, the copy being visible over ‘Heir shoulders, _Ater a careful canvass of {ts ap- me ‘he casting bureau had to Pom that it could not find four “en able to typewrite rapidly and- “ei'y. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer was ha ‘o call up a local journal nd get in touch with some unem- Ployed reporters. ° . 8 rs, . nore (aiken have also made if ore Complicated for casting di- They used to be persecut- MAW ILIDO peop would dash UD po their 2 Peter —, registering fear, anger, of spalr ‘Nn the middle of traffic. * ne gag method of attack has sao ¥ - Casting directors are wt Rio in dead of night by ‘morous frogs, discontented don- “S and cats made gaga by the Wht of the moon. Tice least, samples of these seem a at the other end of the wire, ae an almost human voice smnerally inquires afterward if the’) “tation wasn’t an excellent one - mh La » . if such talent @oeesn’t merit ny Cast 88 Off-stage noise. thet oe a is the chance ce in a lifetime to really good imitater of ani- or bird conversation, A num- , Lhe ma! |ineluded in his —repettory, the CHAPTER TWO, ETTY led Virginia to a com- : fortable chair, pushed her;down ‘in it, and hovered over. her: “Please, “Vee.” she begged. “please don’t cry. Mother’ll hear you, and Junior might come in and see, It would scare him to death. But what is the matter, dear?” Virginia choked back her sobs and presently turned to face her sister, dabbing resolutely at the tears: , "Cg : “Oh, it’s nothing new — nothing special. Just the same old story. I’m so depressed—sometimes I wish I were dead and out of it all,” she wailed. “Vee!” “Oh, you can talk. You’ve got your life before you. You're free. You ought to go down on your knees and thank God you’re not married... .’ “But Jim seems so much bet- ter?” countered Betty, helplessly. “Better? Oh, when he’s here he takes a brace.., but I know how sick he ig, .. .. I suppose you think I’m heartless, talking about mar- riage the way I do—-saying I wish I were dead. .., I suppose you think I don’t really care for Jim—or my little Junior. Well, you're all wrong. It’s because I care so much. Qh, Betty, do you remember what Jim was like when we were married, just before he went to France, straight and tall and always laugh- ing and so happy and so ambitious —~I was crazy about him. The ro- mance of the thing got me. Then we were married—”" - - * * \ HE was silent, brooding into Space, thinking of those happy Past days, almost 10 years ago. Ten years. Betty had been an eager child then, Gladys 8; Helen 6 years old. Their father had been alive, too, and it was he who had so strenuously opposed the “war” marriage. But Virginia at 18 was bound to have her way, and Mrs. Warren, always sentimental, always on the side of youth and love, ha abetted her in her decision. Romance—and marriage — and Jim marching off to war. And how had they sent him back to her? Greying and silent. With the gas weakened lungs, the piti- ful little limp of the left foot— Jim, limping! Jim, who had been the best dancer in their little crowd! And—what was far worse, with the shattered nerves that turned him weak asa baby at times, afraid of the dark, afraid of the shadow cast by his own emaci- ated body. And Junior! Junior had been born to Virginia before Jim’s re- turn. She had had to go through all that dark time ,alone, without her man. She looked up at Betty. “You have no idea—the constant worry—the trying to make ends meet. \Junior—Junior’s growing, he’s big for his age, he runs wild in the streets after school. I can’t be with him, I can’t take the right sort of care of him. And he must have decent food. And there’s the constant anxiety that Jim will lose his job. You know, Betty, he’s had three since he came back—he isn’t strong enough to work, really.”’ “I know, dear’ “Betty,” said Virginia, clutching her sister’s hand. “Don’t marry a poor man, no matter how much you think you love him! Love's all very well, but love’s for rich peo- ple. Love’s a luxury. When you’ve had children and done housework and worried and fretted, scrimped and saved for a few years you'll realize that love, just plain love, won't feed you whén you’re hungry. . - Look at me. I’m 28 and I look -35. I never have any decent clothes, I haven’t time to take care of myself, to even take care of my hair and skin—look at my hands!” She spread them out, long hands, artistic, with tapering fingers, the fine skin roughened and reddened, the nails ridged and broken. “But Vee—”’ “Oh, I know, you'll say that I have my health and Junior and it’s always darkest before the dawn or something like that. That's what Helen would call applesauce!"’ . © > HE laughed bitterly and touched Stee throat. “Here—in. here I've a caged bird—beating its wings. I want to sing again, Betty. But my voice— sometimes I think its .gone. Ruined, rusted out. And . 3 by have never appeared on the streen; they serve off-stage as crying’ ba- bies, twittering. canaries and. bull- frogs eroaking in a dismal swamp. The most.in demand among these usually un performers is Connt Cutelli, he Where ert as a zlied pioneer in “The ‘Big . ” Sixty-eight t animals are noises ranging all the way. from the trumpeting of an angry ele- phant to the buzzing of a sum- mer resort, Mosquito. . .%.. Mr. Cutelli bas woth imitations to such a f; nt he can differentiate. Sétween mallard duck and a teal, among six different breeds of chickens, He is also able to give off-stage hints of fireworks, dis- tant locomotives, motor boats and several varieties ot airplanes. * Many of the earlier sound dif- . ficulties have been conquered, but there are still a number of ordin- ary noises that cause the micro- phone to produce strange effects. For instance, the crumpling up of 80 - ed | *r of busy actors. in. Hollywood Appearance, some miracle I could get a jobina church, somewhere, how could I manage it? I can’t leave the house I never know when Jim is com- ing home—sick. I never know what will happen to Junior. I tell you, I have nightmares every night. I see Jim brought home to me. I see Junior run over by an auto- mobile. I see the landlord stand- ing at the door demanding the rent.” “If it’s money you need now,” began Betty, stoutly. “Oh, hush, how often have you helped me out? Don’t I know what the girls cost you? What mother costs with her sudden extravagance, and what a burden this house is, the insurance and all the other things. And that’s another reason I tell you—don’t marry a poor man! You deserve something out of life for yourself; you shouldn't always , have to do for others.” Betty was about to answer when her mother came in, a dash of powder on her becomingly flushed face, untying a blue apron as she came, ' “Betty, will you help with the table? Gladys has gone to church, and isn’t back. Helen is off some- where with Junior.” “Yes, mother. No, Vee, you sit still and rest; Jim will be along presently, won't he?” “I think so... .” ica 10c Forde Grape 2.4 25e chung 3 bere. 10 Meats tot - CLICQUOT CLUB fa i, ; : GINGER ALE ““<"' 3 = 506 GETACASE! 12BOTTLES,$185 ~- ‘ . . _ ~ wre ° ~ ee o~ © “<t: +.» r Meet es te & <tee o* * = =» SS eoypecet st ” hm ge e-*% @ ’ rere en ae Se bet Sin y a aR ee a ‘ se i es ‘ 3 ie. - diteas yd tutte — STs. fk 7 AS of ais ~ <4 bya aed (gy 56 es he AA ig tt any. 9 thy Sap OE Red: co ena tgs ca ose 2 : : we ‘nae } te RS Darth Awad le i an ei PR a ek Sa Ra Ta’ Se Hite bl etcinn. aa — pha 9 an. hd od i Ba ; me . Pe cgy (ters

Page 30

aime Ms re era mere pat haa : lene” pen te ae ass ioe 3 ee BYZcs wd re at aa A . “heGh 3 ae 2 iy * Oe : es . i : ory 3 4 ee Re ee eee ae eS , vor oa ie, Hay tos eee Ma +e tes Serie ae AA Nee - ua TUESD AY, ; TUESDA , J a Cape Be 2 ree ae ie a Agee eo setae % Ae feat SOR Ee _ ) re se li Ts 2 30, 193@ mR 30, 1930. iti is eat Ses ke Bisel roe ee ee Shin asian ™ | = DECEMBER DECEMBER 3 anaes ie tos eae es cs ie ome 4 a eee SIRS SE Ae ae . e _ Se ee eee sil ase ie Mo a g a zine i PHOTOPLAY — — oS, ee ee re ae, ig os e it SS, » a ) '6st-Di. D a te oh: D. a i y PHOTOPLAY asa aaa p — Oe sgh ons irc Oe ee Se a | TERS | vé ee ae : Sf. oi Newhall: 10, é | a Morn: ng Ait i 7 ee ae ‘Granites hours td. 1. ithe areeeness Ta, teeee | | i tra, 11:30 ees Se I 4 ‘ . * | orchestra. ° By Ralph Albertson : ae - water; | y i : - | =e Use vinegar Intend of water AMBASSADOR Welcome a A , # lines (350k¢)—7: 12:15 p. m.. tening the stove po | | ten: 22:15. m., when moiste iré so much rub- NWN Year at 7 TONIGHT | |"ss.2e5-oee : Sing te predocs a bright pou | i the New —— : N THE AIR. T i nae os : Foc eal spat Family: OPLAY THEATERS i i2. : ieee a naan seat | Sa PHOT = Y Plans Now—For 7 ~ : " . ‘ Make Our . ‘ Gold Room or- - 4 : . in Years | ee an ate ae Post-Dispatch Radio eras, Wile the Biggest Party 1S lo chestra wil = 5 Broadcasting Station. sewer (48, Pre sere Ceremonies, and 4 ; KS ere et tees te , KSD and Andy: 8 AS. ' ! Pd ae ollie aang ache | W (760ke)—6, “egg oP ihe) Bridal Choras--Rusiic Wedding . + eernert 5350 Ke. 7 tyeast ee 1. NBC. 7 7:30. ' 2 Punchinelio Sige Ree Se pan ahi 9:40, 10.40, 11.40 a. on | ea ig gf Chevron Soetoro Mastime ...... | 12:40, 1: :15 and 1:40 p. ce aoc Rooting: S315. Variety: Scribe; 9:15, — : 9 2 Selec | PTS OTS erv | = 7 - Inter REE pepatag ag nag aa = rd plete market news s from the | A BIG AtWw YEAR $ ew Year § (] 8 : 30 Foniera” nprensioas” Salis". WEAt | ooteee repatee aust ies Oe | | FROLIC / : lee | ’ Le) os ant Andy ay will be on | pe ong m. and 3:40 p. m., | EVE TT bi will tow December . : on r * imes—— | The Pickard Family : Tuesday, peenateia! - it~ we por gg. cay il Mad 7 papi neice 2 “pilled in the usual | jj 49-00 9. —Hote! Music | Lane FRID and eee a M. On (@) ee ‘at 6:30 over KWE P — ‘Hotel Coronado jj! . | TE LIGHTNER ' Jamboree from 6 P. M. 2 ‘ :00 P. re 9 : Siren sa ROE Quaker sabes s exteadtien in © Orchestra. watkco it | ) See $ suows |. WINNIE with fo + mn play at 0:30 ince gone a | KWK fies oe an reas fe Se ae és 5-12:35 eo =a i | 2 ne ba ill sect fe) . 5:30 ; ; : | = r4 ———~S —~ tier: lis concert will be M.—Talks. wane ne » Ph Cook: ok: | © a 7:25 -9: 5 he | 4 A Troika Be KSD. 2:00 P. Musical Lights, "15, Cecil and Bolle: & 6:30 % : A+) Admis 2 iven at 7 o'clock over 2:15 P. M.— Gems. ry program ; 1a Pure oti ig 0 4 Buy Tickets ii n sion ‘ nie i be sung and ||| 2:30 P. M.—Golden Bridge orchestra; 7 og ome ag at ot oe “ | d eae Rush After So pen end : esea amaiia and the || 3:30 P.M.—Auction £245. Dewstng Ge a Scr. ? | and Whee al i if g O U a? i 6 P. M. t Whoopee Maker | O 7 layed by a m e direc- : Game. ‘.* An n house Salute; 9:! : 10:15, Vall F: ith Tha cg Pure = vague King ae T o'clock 700 P. M.—Pond's — Rtiyenster Seat Sr roe = ) ; Mark Twain’s 7. “1 " y v E R N 0 N hid “ ! tion of Wayne Tea. extii/ 3. E. Midnight Merrymaksrs. ‘To N A L L . | Maes over KWK. 4:30P.M.—The Lady N chestra: 22, mie on KWK 8:45, "7:30, 66 onan” “TOM SAWYER™ : yee Se = | The program Your Kies.” or Door. | Social period; 7:45, July Bill , rt with ) . | a te Couartel: erchedrn: 4:45 P. M.—Tea Timers. 1d hee ar peo ‘the Broskast Ras. a Special Screen Feature | ISWER 9 Old chestra : Blue, Sk ay? Sy Se See: 00 P.M.—Black and Go a ea Se rocrain: 9:15 ER JACKIE. COOGAN KAILL | -ESTERDAY’'S ANSWE mo uty Mo etonka." Dow gece ore: Room Orchestra. ' s Morning “So. Mel dy Gems; 19, Sctioo! LOUISE | : DRESS MITZI GREEN DOROTHY MAC HORIZONTAL. ae 71 he = af Minneton! a. “Song of the sland." te Glimpse Music; 9: ve whe Clorox _ program ——_— N } e Gre- — if Happe.ed $4 ‘Old Yeur Is Dy! po nm ny 5:30 st pp A isan ea of the of Satay: poems: il: 30, Fam and Sisaau WOHT ALAN y Doo ong FRANK FAY in Hi: j Island beet - . Aust OFCRESS. Man Roc re) ; r: 1, Luncheon ialists: ~ ——— Ts” cian a ' hy 11 Fre let, and “My — Home hou 1:30, Instrumen AL . 50 BRIGHT LIGH Se England the: tips Mesatene *KMOX 6:45 P. M—Biiliken * Pickarda. 1-45, Sisters’ of | gg oP ma Jest Master of Ceremonies Kade 25c Nights a Paging omen "é eau rogram over ; ‘ ika Bells. mental program; 2:; Blue Aces. & Marco's to 6:30 1LA F ; 16 On Blackstone p The program 7:00 P. M.—Tro thm Boys: 3:30, Fanchon tist ‘clock. ° d Peep. $, Rhy 5B . 0 Kesson 2:00 P, M.—Ta 15. Talk: 9 H Ci rcle od | a a, 42280 Cc Another McKe and . 1 Lights. 8:30. NBC: 0:30, Mike | Pa 1 ] D rm » and E. Giren 43 broadcast, with vocal bk tan 2:15 P. Seam res aio. 10, Amos ond Popular music; 1]. | ‘ Buria e its ii “aul e- Pach 5060 L concert ae cae ca on ae MASky Sketches ge ld Van Horne, | 4 | F. and ‘7, ae , Fae rer KSD. : M.—Sky : —5:30, Harold 6 —— | Be | and A, Von ¢ at 8 o'clock over 3:45 P. qd Next MAQ 670ke ) lane Club; 6. NSES. | A. auia County. ee y and George, the minute ee ey "pianists ell ae ; GNIFICENT | ng “ SON ee 2907 Thomas | w ouls & Mel-aurhiip Henry a . on the air at Door. n.” T THE NEW MA i YEAR'S EVE Cr ss belie a Se 0° O8iG Cozens | J. and M po! velman ill be ammon, S EVE A . Ow NEW R ° E. Zi a cee a ee 4:30 P.M.—“B a ¢ ae ENJOY NEW YEAR’ Operated by the E STREET | ro in cpm Alice Bryant” 222220225220: ‘Siu Leces| i ‘and -C. A . o'clock over a" b by de A. Barra e 9 1 OLIVE Wade H Roy a ape e* pape 3008 Luca 8. and H. Wa pe my P. se te rranged y ers. & t . “ lice eee eee ' fo d. Il, | d | Un inn 7 : A group of “blues” a feature of 4:45 P.M.—Tea Tim d Gold PALAI A * FRanklin 7518 : fe 4 - A Lyman ..... ooo sRockiorg i.) fF nd aU nis, 907, § rank Black will be a rt at 8:30 5:00 P. M.— Black an Class Restavrant and Nig — NIGHTLY — * oe Fisher .....c00 «28041 Morgan i & 28 SS Vee 4 the Happy Wonder conce Room papal Fe Abe As a High ELABORATE FLOOR $ weet: fe ae ae : Santord Leg Bol eenssvever’ ae oe ae Speraen. oe seas vsctag — ill be solo 5:45-6.00 nis alae Plate, includ- SEWERS ORCHESTRA. axes 3 me SHENANDOAH “ aghast. gs Saiaececeeerees LOM Sh od] H. ang P. Bucheit. 414 wy av . a ry N u . a . nts lic eeseeee+* ae Bs i oo a bitte Balcony in = $ ing oe ites Ne Cover Charge. |! | LINDELL AT BOTH THEATERS NEE "BAXTER In o- 5 Went: roe0 es "5555 Lawton aaa os — ist, singing “On a New Year's . WARNER os - a , id Sebeneeeés eee 422° Cook ter: - dria” LORIA 8 SWANSON in AND ‘“RENEGADES’’ Meles a Cae =, eoeees erie Couk wo. ond T. Mu aaa program: Ruby PROGRAMS “Gi “What a Widow” . oui Ag Olivia Johnson ...... 205 ¥. Buchd | pi “a rey 7. Gaseth,, . “seeeweeeeees ° 4533 ra ’ m A. Moor eapipenaprasasise Collinsville , Pe lL. G&G Ossie chs Three Little ie? SRS CHAIN Delmar GRANADA Sniniie . ‘Carmen Cross... ve ‘ ie eae ature Scott “The Queen of Sheba” ....., a Kenna’ Jettiek’ HO, WOW, ‘ j DING in “The Girl of ALMADGE in “A WOM “BOYS. | eo. Gaston. 33. Te, Oly ast an Enna! »:00—Eana Way, wsal, W ethos West” oak. othe Gosinan NORMA TALM. aii 8006 Idaho. Sas, W. Maseings $953 RED will breade t 9 WDAF. Wor, WwW. F, —e Golden West” » OF PASSION. y and E. Henney, 8006 Idabo. | oe es mules, 8, concert a Ww AF, woc, —- KSD, WEA ” ne k. and W. Weinel, szoner. | aura; be 76. 1460. Jettick Songbird Oe OG Ww wild, WHLAS, pe pay } The Immortal Romance | | — AVETTE 1013°s. settercon | SHAW South nan M. 00 “ft, umes. OEae Micasert Le J Rotianers, 9 3 o clock, Ww Or- ; “Blue Ridge the Sou M. and H. nin 52 Warren. 7 Fowler, 58. > GT — = WMC. KOA Cotten Club a a h f LAF IL” “With B yrd at + B. Huebner. 14 - d. Wil epes, 0 " by Zoel Par luke Kllington’s WWJ, WOC, oer T af PP. Country! SANTE FE TRA UTSIDE THE LA ; and B. Mh 1X18 N. Gran | Asnes L. Bownes. 1411 3 “The Chime Song in | 10:00—f —.KSD WMC. coved —w Hergesheimer’s m BEERY “THE | Arlen — Mand E. Fee hast tielen erman Buyd. 1 61. 5) the Pioneers, chestra SAl way. wow. AF. - Celebrated Story AN PEERS—NOAH with Richard 6350 Deimar . and G. Winter. 4525: besa = ll in an All- Moby Dick” with Jchn ematog ‘theater ff n’s Orchestra | Ameli ier mS oe pu i ; : , = : : cin Aine! aks. Se, Se ay ace nage broad- 6: hae = ge Man — BREMEN talkie. LA UG HIER.” WEW WHITE WAY are ing = ne ig ine ay aes Gala Holiday Great P “Fine sage Sa worth a gp to aienghalal Chas. Ho —_— inment —s Ba A bliss for New Year's KMOX.'| ¢:39—Phil Cook ; WHAS. WEG other subjects. th & Hickory lin “ great ture patch. Special. Entertainm we amet Sag OO : ‘clock over WK. Wid, WLW. WHAS. | 20tH& Bremen és Concerts **__.NIE in the Post-Dis rave Wright | Anes 5. ees iss ist set for 9 o’c K Saleen ROA: ‘wan * WRC, - MeLaglen in “A S mphony rs ’—WNIE tn. tion pic Mert & Larry iet J Jos, A. B 49 cu re ae ce KFAB. —- Nite. Edmu , Yiswe ” , goe finer mo Bessie ar Guitaris ” Lee TA acn 2108 R. A. Wolfe's Lucky St-ike @ance| | an. “aget | derelia | tore’ ana Joan Beanctt|Q ewer ft ed Bowe? |e gee a “OUTWARD BOUND” is one’ of ee HERBERT 1. MON sites Neneh etieenaanaie cama acl 8 h stra will be on the air over aca wane Cin & Iowa ‘in “Scotland Yards.” pig nang Also. Soloist ERA NO which: should be seen by all means 2 Miles North of ond 4 C.ty | John een. “st AY rene a 7 rv or Cherokee NEW Y¥ 3 vations. || Ma 14: — : : f : - ™. “Moby “Children A PINN A , emocrat. d. * for Reser Lena Held: hKSD at 9:15 D P t —_ Jehn ee, in in Helen Johnson in Chi GIN GOOD SEATS ; in the Glebe-D irel beyon = Phon TRi-¢ City B52 wong a oe neame.ob FAIR ¥ | bi Dek.” ” dames i rkwood Overland oc of Fi veyed the Duanea.” Sensational fag © oo mang ALL MAT BEST SEATS, $1.50 “Most ambitious attempt = 0 0 &, Talkies sso @ , I em Goods “ ve, ere | pictures i ) : - rah ramalntein > 5640 Easton aN MAL caacaraa Overland, Mo. - cae Lege! pe wl JEfferson 8610 —— . wee, Office, 1004 Olive limits set by past silent” isha effects’ —Se. Louis CELEBRATE HERE: ie seiec “ - es LAUREL H George rliss A “photograph = lavish a z “ a shel will be played as the Cas ; 3 ‘ , R m™ A COMEDY. ne ENGLISH.” Roget A NEXT SUN. AFT., 5: oe SHA ’ { EATH as a wit, a dandy, a ¢ deiabicnitednall a TERS’ EXQUISITE ROMANCE NE YEAR’S EVE e ture for the following ene over FIR 4 6924 Bartmer IET ON iz | OZARK RANCH erie as. BROADCAST POP” D xreat lover. You don’t ay . . tp eg lap w hestra Playitg jn: oe ee ee wee ; x . | King Bee | “WESTERN ——. Webster Groves! MORROW ae yee Admission 25c—Tickets at Doer. ly think of him bm pr le eb in “ : Harry M. — _ "Eatestamment. ony (STP. i . at Ws the way you Ballroom. ener j hh MOX, ” “I'm You 4" wh i rte defferson' Show Starts tha sensation, “Death Tahes , Novelties. . f Overtare. sin} "gn S¥etre Sincerely” ficstra-s Wiz. wsm. | 3940 } 2¢ Oakie in “Let's Go |—— hall tn “FOR THE the vent f hich | and Person , ‘Marie erand) Seety “Closeup” Birthday | 11; oe ee EAB. eral idivecd Native” All-Star News. (PALM pack Mul “in “BILLY THe il eee? ot tae ge oe | $6 Per NOW CEntral 3620 lesse Crawford, orgen: “Leay Me Some- “Kirkweod, Me. “Soup to a Bes 3010 N. Union |Brown in “ Big Show. mE Theatre for the week oe | 3 VATIONS Jesse ¢ | ve, SEA MAKE RESER Party,” Dick Rob r You By,” “Everything's A kt - “BLAZE 0°| KID.” New Year's Kve, Special mext Monday. The same : za a ye “po Alirig hens Von ttenh Bid : dcasting System j ££: a pee Bey “CANYON e |. @ | fstimulating ana sh ad all last ‘-_' E DAILY—2:30 AND 8:30 — the Gonna Be “he “ging You n bia Broa Cc Serial. rT] : DAVID BELASCO’S . on Broadw Twit 25e-—60r— Prosper aan Cotton Club or- | Colum WABest HAWKS.” Rin-Tin-Tin PAULIN | “AF 1) Smnedetigg —~ ogg lgpe tater Phen i" ADVANCE 9 MATINERS, 00> er 18 Cot Orchestra — Tg season. a . mp ee to play over oe TOWO. WOLD. WABC, LEMAY ~go “chapter |e G Boy.» ore SAMISEC CH : hin ten snd Set. Mats. Sat, Mats. Soe te te BUY SEATS meng con ST. chestr 45 Broun— 12, Jolson “BI ° 00; | nn ee ee | 2-3 8. eS ilnee) oe ber eae ve \QUEENS | Also the. Strumguet Re- Sion Senta gt on sale Thurs. TR Pipetite gr hc - ge rdw: :Aimmeed € 20—eoe y ataten a MILTON SILLS’ 4700 Maffitt | mance, eee ae : o’clock. ¢: ‘s WABC, LAST PICTURE, om men,” | ‘ pated nse ine’s orchestra will Ear eas My a Machined “THE SEA WOLF.” Rec Wing | (Ms. | Comedy “Men t Rptcode bev " SUNDAY AY DINNER aul Tremaine ) 7:00 —Biachstone Ww 5 Arsenal — m Paul Tre fan over KMOX. 7 WABC ; News— — —— “E xt ra vagance.” with 4557 Virginia of Lone Defender. Week WTS oe pee at BAILY L oo oy orchestra 7:30—Kaltenorn Koil, “KB poner arentegag 1 d Hughes, Vers Rey: and Robert ms 2 oa. Vincent Lopez’ dance KSD w x, rape: 1806 Franklin nolds, Last Daas ~ |R OBIN te Woolsey in See tay be heard at 10:30 over : a ee ‘KO, RMB ri and Woolsey 5479 Robin skins Isham Jones and his 1 o'clock ER SABC. | MCNAIR | Wheeler PS cog ad st, Sanciee orchestra will play at 11 o'c ss aoncer << OX, | 2100 Pestalezsi| Also | Sertehe eee iin-Tie-fin in WHA over KSD, i ts = = kMOx. {3c | MELBA |DEvaL. Ww sae anor Don Bigelow'’s orchestra may OIL, KM Grand & Miam! Miam! | Merchants” Mack Browa am heard at 11:30 over KSD. wont ‘ ‘Tre8—KMOX, WABC. Vicginia | aituy — some lways soak Brussels sprouts toe 8:3 amoun wowo, Ko, | MELVIN | — Feeruson in in “Scartet ny of water, to Life 2912 Chippewa being ne sour a lee eee of salt has ., eee ercbestre — KNOX, . “UP THE THE RIVER? Weliston |P<- ond Nesey Carrell 4411, \ teanspoon 10: ARC 0 ; | bien ahnen This wit! draw out 10:30-——Pettie’ Miehestra — WABC, WCCO, Michigan ovhenir Gee kee tnetan =“ , any little insects which may be RO: 7224 Michigan ‘ “y lurking in the leaves, ily “ A 5

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DECEM ; TUESDAY BER 30, 1939, —_—_— (CROSSWORD ary Welcome . the New Year at (| Skouras Theaters. Make Your Plans Now—For By Ralph Albertson (Copyright, 1930) © the Biggest Party in Years : ae Gala New Year’s Eve Jubilee Noise, Fun, Good Times— and Whoopee—One Mad Jamboree from 6 P. M. On © ||| VAUDEVILLE With That Whoopee Maker WALLY VERNON As Master of Ceremonies Lae 12, iS Is " —_ 58 Special Screen Feature DOROTHY MACKAILL FRANK FAY in ae LIGHTS” HORIZONTAL. YESTERDAY’S ANSWER = 9 Old Testament {Island in the Gre- (ab.) cian archipelago $ Tox n in England Australia (A French dram- Y 11 French sculptor 13 A weapon 10 The chief river of Atist The Greek per- 16 On the ocean Tsacntion of 19 Parent Big New Year’s hes ' 21 Preposition if Preposition ~~ 23 Men > Eve Frolic : 15 Mythological 24 Remark made to character one side The Biggest Show, and Best Enter- 17Sun god : 27 A state (ab.) tainment—Our Regular Show Plus i Stop 45 A drinking vessel 28 A Norse goddess , soothed 49 Possesses 29 A beverage f 2 A C T S i Sphere 50 Weight (ab.) 30 Sea eagle ‘Officer in Mo- 51 Frightened 34 A color | A U D E V I L L E hammedan 53 Greek letter gen A religious fes- With : mosque 54 Closer tival the Bereew Star { Distar 56 Come out 37 Have on JACK HALEY LY, : 4 continent (ab.) 58 Ceremonies 38 Loud noises = As Master of Ceremonies he faithful 59 on liquor . hi My ean friend of Aeneas . ronoun DICK BARTHELMESS | Pronoun é 43 Exclamation vy | — VERTICAL. in “The he Lash” - \ 5 an 45 Mirth $ Ireland 1A canal 46 Roman gods | P $1 iA Stew 6 34Part of “to be” 2 Army corps (ab.) 47 A small mergan- DS o 364A measuring 3 Inlet ser Pcs aN étick 4 One time 48 Half, prefix € a oe css man numeral] 5 Bristle 51 Skill 49Packs closely 6 Duelling sword 52 Hole 42 Fish (pl.) 7 Walk heavily 55 Sloth e 14 ud 44A suffix 8 Heavenly body 57 Again prefix ae i i GF MINE R mt. m4 - ie Pers On | Burial Permits | and E. Oster, 7828A_ Michigan, | d M. Mead. 1330 wee tthe M Li and M. Liven ood, 1521 N. Sth. , ven arrlage censes “an¢ t 507 Tower Grove. and li. Harrington. 6279 Famous. and G. Handy, 10 . LVUIB5SA Frey. A. Ferkel. 3942 N. 20th. and L. Acord. 1003 Blair. GIRLS. . and E. Givens, hye Cote Brilliante. Grace, and M.* Padbe 4327 and K. Flach, 73860 Bates. Recorded -_—--—-- . OUIS AMUSEMENT =O IRCUIT OF THEA ELL DOUBLE PROGRAM 4 H R yal oe lhornto ee NANDOAH Fienoi .. MARRIAGE LICENSES. . Matchen eeer 3041 Morgan and F. Feltmeier, 81233 Trento seeees .--2007 Thomas | wand. D. °"MeLaughlip. 2948 Kossuth. seeceeeeeee 3516 Cozens and M. Sohule. hoyie seaetoes .4227 Aldine and E en Aha *1 564 Bu ‘d es as eae 3008 Lucas and C. Fitter. | 5063 Catcs. «+ Rockiorg. m,| B. and H. Waldman, | “ee eeees and Chiodini., 270), _Mackling. bpecial Entertainment — y" Fie de B3" 507 Gano. oo ich should be seen by all means” —HERBERT L. MON Bessie Hart & Larry Wright | Ana M. Hassfurther, 46. 2738A Osaze. the Globe-Democrat. nes Crooning Guitarist taney A Bs = . ee atta ‘tocs North of Granite City Highway x 2106 DeKa sy on age attempt » « » to go entirely beyond t | “i 3 ang 4. Sahn Saitina a sis picPherson set by past silent pict . wu TE Cy 9521 for Reservations, milton, 3S a eeours. P pictures and talkies ... iii Lena Heldinan, 85. 1921 Oregon. i ptography... lavish atmospheric effects” —St. WARNER BROTHERS’ EXQUISITE ROMANCE TWARD BOUNI TWICE DAILY—2:30 AND 8:30 A2&,Suazs BUY SEATS IN ‘ADVANCE NiGHTS, S0e—78 CELE Harry M.S Bai] room. NEW YEAR'S EVE MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW CEntral 3620 MISSOURI HOTEL BRATE HERE! sales Orchestra Playirig ‘in.Latge Generous Entertainment, Menu and Novelties. $6 Per Person | ras ( AT | 5 - Ns. SUNDAY NIGHT —Seats Ta STRICTLY DISHONORABLE: = ae ae (apie ioe ‘ % 4 ’ = a 4 - * = ’ ” > a ., = gee a. ce nad 4 WEEK IN NEW YORK—1001 LAUGHS—THE es TH ASON—BUY SEA LOCATIONS TOP ULAe patie aig —" hy AN s.00 MATINEES WED,-SAT., 50e-$1.0 Js . 2 gene i ; Moke Reavevatiione ie YEAR'S EVE” eeesees 0 ::-- HIRING EXTRA HELP AND BUYING NEw MACHINER’Y = MIDAS SURE RAISED CAIN ** AHEM-:"IMPROVEMENTS § | [ AT THE MOLSETRAP FACTORY! r Ld @en0 e606 $O45 Sees: 080 © Bi Be oe rire’ ,eeesaarat oi i wee oe 433555 ithe GS) gets: fst! HEH fe 190, wees paper Piatore Service, “- ~—-_-« & @ . ; This Comic Appears in One of the TWO (Copyright, 1990.) Dumb Dora—sy Paul Fung Economy in a Big Way Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch WELL, I DON’T WANT “TO DOGGONE IT! I WISH Af Ne OH, ROD! I'VE GOT THE BEST IVE ALTHORIZED yg Pc go et all get DORA HADN'T TALKED i’ 6 ( NEWS FOR YOU! WE CAN SAVE PURCHASE OF ATTRACT CUT DOWN ‘YOUR --+=-* fi THOUSANDS EVERY YEAR! OF TIMBER-LAND AND A INSTEAD OF BUYING STEEL FOUNDRY= WOOD AND STEEL THINK. OF THE (Xv FOR OLR TRAPS MONEY WE'LL xe OC FROM DEALERS: SAVE !! t* evener teen aanee@e (fF. sith eveeee (iristh eeeee Te ae ok - gern eee ——$— —- This Comic Appears in One of the TWO iCoursiahe: 1008.) Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 2 AUGUSTUS MUTT WILL now SHow THE woRLD THE LonGEesT Skt sumP Ever MADE. HERE WHEN THEY GASOLINE, i il it +700 ~ iu —— Joee® THE ROAD UNTIL ——jJ xr FOUND THIS SMALL + BRIDGE: : sachin : ; vy. | Quilted. Pads. ie Celebrate the Al Four : By RUSS | es ton Sagene Dantes ee “7, % HO \ \ FT BEGAN MURPHY | table be sure to buy it a few iachen | Hotel Claridge 5 RAPP PPPPRAL LP SOP PP larger than the table to allow for —., = LOCUST +, Sa . 1 Ben J. L. Rader $ : TEA -U Docs or War! | Fy yy GARDEN NLEASH THE ame SILLIKEN PICKARDS Pe greek © DINE DANCE . THE ANCIENT GREEKS AND nnEwen wv nelle CEntral 7900 ROMANS TRAINED DOGS FOR WARFARE, CHIEFLY TO MAINTAIN LINES OF aan MUNICATION ON THE BATTLEFIELD. . THE EXPRESSION HAS BEEN USED SINCE THEIR DAY. | The NaTiONAL GUARD. . . IN 1840 A COMPANY OF MILITIA, THE PRESENT 1080. FA.,WAS FORMED IN THE OLD SPRING GARDEN DISTRICT OF PHILADELPHIA. .. IT TOOK FOR ITS NAME "THE NATIONAL GUARDS”. .LATER THIS NAME WAS ADOPTED BY THE ENTIRE MILITIA | OF PENNSYLVANIA, AND THEN BY ALL THE OTHER STATES. trey, 70 = W. B DIX, CAPTAIN JOBOEA. : airs In THE House Brine You Luck | NT SOOTHSAYERS AND MAGICIANS USED pa. TO FORETELL THE FUTURE... EVEN THE LEARNED ROMAN HISTORIAN PLINY TELLS HOW GENERALLY THEY eum: WERE ESTEEMED AS BRINGERS OF GOOD NEWS. ~ Danes Cagyngtt 190 Metrepeltne Newspaper Featere Servius. ia “it ” originate ° us phrase, “the four hundred” as Where did the expression i's the bank” @ cor equ ck = ot our ) d Billiken Shoemakers ai. |” PER PLATE Ne TO Grand Opening New Year's Eve : | BMRA | sid XieT VTE CLUG || $SP ate Benth Table TAIN Now You Can Get Country Club | Cos —eh IN CARTONS at DOZEN = VERY LOW PRICE Just Re-Candled “AVONDALE te oneeeeeenion f CE ee KROGER @x4 ) STORE s A ER AE AS NE EN I eR TN a ARN eM ma et en eS saith Sllcinad taney ay “Candied Bulk, Dozen — : 4916 DELMAR SPECIAL EN : Music and Entertainment || ' Bill Baily’ “ey $ Cover FOrest 0998 || | naptio ORCHESTRA UNTIL @ @ ? & 2 Charge "resin i776 ||| 3524 Washington Jefferson 6397 | i site ae a meaget ee * = om mf y > aka SS +e ™

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» ee ee ee eT , COMIC PAGE TUESDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1930. PAGE 60 cn eet es * 4 - * ee : ' ~* Sa, . ‘“ ~~ SAAS ‘ \* POST-DISPATCH | wae emer ee TUESDAy, DECEMBER 30, 1999 COMIC PAG Krazy Kat—ny meee eae | (Copyright, 1930.) | “TO Young TO GEMBLE. - Looking Up Again This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch (Copyright, 1930.) TRANS-MA-GOO-SIN! ARE YOU SURE YOU'RE PRONOUNCING IT RIGHT? THAT MEANS — WELL; IT COULD SHE GAVE ME A CUP OF TEA,AND COOKIES THAT HAD BEEN SCORCHED. “THE HOUSE GAVE ME THE IMPRESSION THAT SHE DOESN'T BELIEVE IN WORRYING. AND — I REMEMBER ANOTHER WORD— METAMORPHOSIS ABOUT A TRIP TO WHERE OOES THE THERE WAS ANOTHER Ni | LONG VVORD SHE. USED im | INA VERY OFF-HAND i, WAY WHILE TALKING pb eat Hi | EVROPE...1T'S SOMETHING Vii WIKE RIVER OF YA-YA. NOBILITK IN EUROPE \ SPEND THE WINTER? POWER Ella Cinders —By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb This Comic Appears in One of the TWO _ Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch : MELL Woo WSGTED Of COMILY GERE AND CCS GOHHKA MEA TROUBLE! THe EIRST TRAING “WOO KHOW WE'RE RIDING ®— FROM Jim Scronrs! Gank Sms ss ° OWE ANO ‘THE OTHER SS THAT WAO SMACKED ENS NOSE LO AGAINST “OUR FIGT CAST Weekx' Ll Uke OOCTHING BETTE BETWEEN FIGHTS TRAD _ ’ ‘ . ye s/f 7! 1] 4) a: Nt THE NOBILITY? | KINGS, QUEENS DUKES aN’ “VOL. 83. NO. 116.- iy IVAUDATES. ®ROA LARRY BRUNK TO HAVE «a DICTIONARY AND A GOOD GEOGRAPHY, Too. KNOWLEDGE is “ SECONDS NEw YorK NovVEMBER i, 192. town of Aurora, Lawrence County. | A succession of The Governor charged that Brunk | areas passing eastw “HIGH © “UNE | SUSPENSION siciican se BY GOVERNOR" ' eee Missouri Supreme Court ~~~ : Holds That Law Under /SLANDS IN Which Executive Ousted SWEPT BY State. Treasurer Is Un- WAVE 8 F constitutional. ‘Houses and Cat | wey ft Sea — Inhabita OFFICIAL REINSTATED ‘ by Climbing BY THIS DECISION om jy the Associated Prese, SYDNEY, N. 8S. Belated word reache Secretary of State Becker’s of a tremendous ¢ tidal wave in parts Citation of St. Louis #"4¢ Oceania’ on t Dec, 24. Brokerage Firms Found 4 wireless mes ‘steamer Duris to th Improper Because It Is radio station toa s er the earthquake a General, Not Specific. | cisht feet high swey ' mandated islands. Its force was so By the Jefferson City Correspond- | that houses and cattl ent of the Post-Dispatch, to sea. The Europe JEFFERSON CITY, Dec. 31.— | ‘the !sland and a nu tants escaped by clim The “Missouri Supreme Court to- a in P y day, in two separate decisions, In May-August, 1 overturned the action of Gov. Caul-/o¢ the voleano Kra field in suspending Larry Brunk |Sumatra and Jav from the office of State Treasurer, seismic wave which : h ti of self as far as the and disapproved the action nel and is estimated Secretary of State Becker in citing | ahout 20.000 lives. six St. Louis brokerage firms for On March 13. 18 hearings looking to the revocation | Harbour and King : on the northeast ¢ of their licens®s. Guinea, experienced ease reinstates him in the office of | earth tremors in Oce ~ourt hold- Dispatches fro Treasurer, the Supreme C Chile, 5000 miles 4 only the Legislature has the power | from Sydney, sald t to remove him. The statute under | washed the coast north of there Mon which the Governor acted, which a> want in . torial. be from fish killed) t Secretary Becker wWndertook a dous enderwater © “sweeping “Investigation” of stock DECEMBER PRECIP and bong dealers, after the failure of W. H. Young & Bros., Inc., of 9 INCH: N9 St. Louis, with a loss of $2,000,000 —— to investors. The Supreme Court, Half an Inch of 6 in its ruling on his attempt to cite Highest Temy the St. Louis brokerage firms, does 7 and Lowes not hold that Becker lacks author- Like several pre ity to make investigations, such as of 1930 December his subordinate, Securities Com- | Precipitation for a missioner Stockard, was urged to | '7¢- compared wi make in the Young case before| ‘the normal Dece that concern crashed. The Court |S"0W fal. does hold that such investigations rhe month . sno must be made specific and that a | "lf an inch, which, general charge of violation of the ed or ae of bee. securities act is not sufficient. | eae Bop s3 aa Charges Against Brunk. | with 34.9, the norm Gov. Caulfield suspended Treas- | »,; it reac urer Brunk Oct. ‘4, ebbtzine him | ae pe with disregard of the laws in his| qegrees yesterday. dealings with the closed Bank of | cleare days, 13 cloud Aurora, located in Brunk’s home| gays described as made false official reports, failed | ern Canada resulteg to deposit ‘State funds as required | »,oderate weather I by law, and withdrew funds in a) and central portio manner contrary to law. It was States during the charged, in this connection, that|the month, Roscoe $4903 interest due the State had /| forecaster, sald. been withheld by the Aurora bank, and that $2950 had been placed by | ST, LOUIS BANK - the bank in a special] “Brunk rent account,” from which payments $6,146,300,¢ to mae obligations of Brunk This Is $1,131,900, . ; B The Governor acted under Sec- am ~~ ; tion 13,337 of the Revised Statutes gt is bank cl of Missouri, 1919. This section| ~~ oer 300,0 provides that if the State Auditor | totaled 0.0 S000 or State Treasurer fails to make rn yen the announced ' reports i D to the Governor as required Tillay, manager ef AWAY, /T VAS { “THE GALLERY 1S AS NEAR AS 1 EVER WA)/'T "TO Git TO UuSTEN sseeee 6 ee eeeeceae This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch (Copyright, 1930.) . & * ‘ % ? oe? vs, e e +. . o e o 6 e eevee: aa a ee AN ‘a'sialataal wnt , & hae Jao tTy-4 NRW EEL AAI RD Lee - ett te a ete - : Oh == HI yr ER IO Ae ee RO a a cle Oi tte ‘ he ey. : : iim, | - . . i q ” ad wa . =~ > \f | TU ene ae ee -_—- IMA i ey preme Court to test the validity of. the law involved, without impair- ing Brunk’s right to defend against the ouster suit on the facts, if, the constitutional point should be ruled him. The case was then argued before the Court on the law pbints. Only Procedure. Judge William F. Frank, who wrote the opinion, pointed out that the State Treasurer's office was created by the Constitution, which fixed his term of office, and pro- vided that he was subject to im-' peachment. He held that the pro- Visions of the Constitution, enumer- ating the causes for which the State Treasurer may be impeached, namely, for high crimes or misde- ™Meanors, or official misconduct or oDPression, was an implied prohibi- tion against legislation providing for his removal for any other , “Suses or in any other manner. Any violation of his official du- ties by the State Treasurer, whether es 4 7 x = infringement, Fede Continued on Page 3, Column 2 by law, or makes false reports, or if the State Treasurer fails to de- | Clearing House posit State funds in the manner required by law, or withdraws State funds in a manner contrary to law, the Governor shall suspend him, take charge of his office, and shall direct the Attorney-General to file ouster proceedings in Su- preme Court to remove him from office. Such a suit ‘was filed against Brunk. His attorneys then ob- tained permission from the Su- 1930 clearings fell total by $1,131,900, Bank debits tota 000 for 1930 less t day, which have f culated. For the year debits totaled Loses $1,000,006 By the Associated P ST. PAUL, Mint F. Colby of Lake claim against the which he sued for BR. Sanborn ruled asked damages esti gate $1.000,000, Motor Co. had in ent for a fan pul born found that f ered Colby's in