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St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 2

Location:
St. Louis, Missouri
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2
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obtinbtr 13, 1032. St. rouiOalig (Sight-Ptinatrat, StInbap Dittaning; Phone Glit6eld 121 2 WOMAN CONVERTS GRAND PIANO HANDSOME SPINET DESK Cochrin Announces Positively Not Run for ItIayor League of Women Voters 'Assisting Economy League ir7 v' WW.t.TIPVP'Trsul".1"7"7"1..."111!'17..t7' 1 1 i 'N iA t5 '-''1 i i's. vor I .7,: I 's 1,, --If a 4 I St '21 1' 4 Congressman Going Back to Washington to Work foi Beer, Prosperity. Congresaman John Cochran of St.

Louii who was re-elected ta COO last Tuesday, in an ad- dress last tight stated positively be would not become a cacididate for 4 Mayor next April, for which many Democratic leaders have suggested-t Cochran said since -the election many of his fronds had asked him to become a mayoralty candidate. While expressing appreciation of their efforts to induce him to run. Cochran said his answer, is an emphatic "No." He said to abandon the office of Congress for the purpose of seeking the mayoralty would be bad taste' and would constitute gratitude to the voters of Missouri wbo elected him to Congress. Cochran said IV's the business of Congress, which convenes In December strive to promote prosperity and bring about relief to the unemployed -without vraiting until President-elect Roosevelt I Is placed in command." 'wits1 a stimulant to businas I can conceive of no actoehat will be more beneficial than the repeal of the elehteenth amendment and the modification of the Volstead law." said Cochran. zmf 1 will strive with all the ability at my commaid to have the eight- tenth amendment reeubmitted and the Volstead law modified In the December session of R.

F. Lotter, J. L. Clarence C. Dickinson.

M- A. Romille. Clyde Williams Joseph B. Shannon. Democratic are pledged to vote for beer and repeal at the Decem-- bet short session.

senior vice commander and William C.Tanner of Jefferson City second vice commander to till Cartra placi. Phone GArfield 1212 CHRISnIAS CARNIVAL TO OPEN TOMORROW ti, ospitat benefit at Coliseum will Continue Through' Saturday. The Christmas Trade Carnival for the benefit of Christian Hospital, I40-bed nonsectarian institution at Carter and Newetead avenues, will open at the Coliseum tomorrow and continue through Saturday in- an effort to pay off a debt of $24.700. The hospital does not participate in the Community Fund or any other relief but has spent about $40.000, or more than 15 per cent of its revenue, in the last two years for charitable work, according to officers. carnival is not associated with any outside promotional interests, and the show, before it concludes next Saturday night, will have provided temporary employment for more than 100 St.

Louisans with dependents, it was explained in an announcement by the co-chairmen of the Sponsoring Committee. Sheriff George Strodtman, J. F. O. Relict and Paul Wielandy.

It was sated the carnival has been arranged with a view of affording patrons an opportunity to do Christmas shopping while enjoying the entertainment features which begin at 11 o'clock each morning. There will be more than fifty displays by national and local firms, at which purchases can be made. in addition to educational exhibits and displays. There will also be a cooking, school for women in the afternoon. V.

F. W. OFFICER QUITS. FOLLOWING CHARGES Anthony Nugent of Kansas City. state commander of the Vetetans of Wars, announced hers last night.

J. Howard Hannah of Springfield. senior vice commander, bad resigned -following charges by members of the Spring! field post. Nugent the State -Department Council of Administration In meeting here -yesterday elected Harry A. McCarty of as FR It I A Beale et Dr.

Merits Irxe Wash le At 'Meg Ad 1 1 Etz.L.: Dild RITZ colFitgtrit P. it.ole 1. I Adt DR. Assoristed ri TEFFERSON crry, MO, November 12.Mrs. David W.

Peters of Fairmount boulevard, wife of a Jefferson city attorney. bas made a handsome spinet desk from an old grand piano she discovered in a second-hand store and bought for $7.50. She did the carpentry and restored the original beauty of the wood with her own hands. Rion. At a cost of less than $2,5 The most difficult part of her and much labor I have a very valjob, in which she was aided by her uable 'lees of antique furniture." father, was removing from the sur- The wood is solid walaut.veface of the wood the many' coat-' neered in ebony.

Not a trace of Inge of varnish that had been piled the old marks and scratches found on since the year 1850 when it left on the old piano can be found on the factory. the desk. When she had cleaned For twenty-four days, ex- off blemishes and varnish gave plained Mrs. Peters, 1 worked it a coat of wax u.nd had the desk with Intense. Interest at something Installed In her library.

In the acI never dreamed of doing before. tompanying picture she is shown Then there Is the pride of posses- standing beside It. Central Minim Ile, Familiar Lanclitark of City, Being Razed Old Building on Tenth St. Used as Drill Hall Before Civil War. SPE CIA'LS MONDAY TUESDAY-- WEDNESDAY CazPts is sll ia mods renal alas spber4cal er raises readies or Colas.

Tsar Oes MKS Preseriptiss HUGH J. CASSIDY At Toon with 'DR. moRrrz SO4 'NORTH OPTICAL- Cu. SEvENTH st 50 Shell Einployes Will Be Transferred to Tulsa and Houston Promotion of Seyenit Executives Is Announced by Pres. Yam der-Woude: Approximately fifty St Louis employes of the Shell Petroleum Cor- In to line with general organization changes announced yesterday by R.

G. A. Van der Woude, president who also made public promotion. of several executives. Control of hind, production, crude oil purchasing and miscellaneous service department ctivitife will be decemralized from St.

Louis to Tulsa and Housfori under G. S. Rollin and T. E. Swisart, respectively.

The appointment Of Swigart and H. H. Anderson as general vice presidents of the corporation was confirmed as was the' promotion of Rollin to general vice president. Anderson will remain in St. Louts to assist the president in a general executive capacity.

Other Decisions. Dr. W. van Hoist Pellekan continue as vice president of ex-1 poration, to be generally responsiblip for policies on geological and scouting matters and selection of potential oil lands. E.

G. Robinson, misting Dr. Van Hoist, will remain In St. Louis in charge of exploration and laud activities in Decentralised activities In home, Kansas and In the Texas Panhandle, under the jurisdiction of Rollin at Tulsa, will he in charge of R. E.

Shutt, exploration msnager; O. F. Ackley. land manager; B. Roark, production manager; F.

C. Embahoff, office manager; E. A. Bacon, crude oil purchasing representative, and 3. T.

Dickerson, legal Approximately twenty-five persons will be transferred to the Tulsa offices. In Charge ef Offleo. Ir. W. St.

will be office manager under Swigart, who will have charge of the decentralbed activities at Honston of Arkansas, 1411115111.1114 New Mexico and Tem (except the Panhandle). Other department heads wilL be transferred from the Dallas, office which is being closed and about 245 other employes will be transferred from the Dallas office to Houston In addition to -about twenty-five from St. Louis. R. P.

Bacon, vice president and general manager of Shell Pipe Line Corporation, has also iirranged for the transfer of the division offices from Austin, to Houston, It was announced. This office eontrols the operation: of the West Texas and East Texas pipe lines. Republican Women to Meet. The North Side Republican Wornaas Club will meet at 2 o'clock next Wednesday afternoon at the Fairgrounds Hotel- hfra R. IL Eallman will preside and those present (will.

be entertained by the Wientge School of Dramatic Expression. Lochmucller will be program chairman. PV lin 0 I Pi''AtIES a 1 4 1 I a a a 1 i I 4 1 4, 11 1 du( lk A Li: A 1 4 4 1 1, 1 -o. 1 I IRON WORKS' HEAD WHO DIES'AT PINE LAWN HOME 14 WILLIAM d. William C.

Smith, 63, Atlas Iron Piesident, Dies of Hart Attack Had Been in Steel In4Liitry 40 Years f- C. Smith, 63 president of the Atlas Iron Works. died yeaterdar morning in his home. at 6224 Crescent drive, Pine Lawn, as- the result of a heart attack, Smith had been. In.

poor health several months, but bad continued to manage rhis affairs. He retired Friday night, but about 1:20 a. ra. yesterday became rest-, less and got out 1 of bed only to collaPse and die before assistance could be 1 I Mr. Smith was born in Franklin- be) County, but ha resided in St.

Louis most of his life. He bad been engaged in the steel usiness about forty years. He gan his career with the Christopher, Simpson working up to the position of general superintendent He retired from that Company- twelve years ago to become head pf the Atlas which specialized in the manufacture of structural steel. He was a member Of the 'of. Louis.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Clara Smith a son, Lloyd, and several brother and sisters. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Kings-highway Memorial funeral hone, 3402 north Kingshighway.

Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery. FORD FREE 'BOSTON' PAPER SAYS' Quotes Hun -Beheving Chan' te' Necessary. By Associated BOSTON, )4E4 1 November The Boston American in intprview- today quote4 Henry Ford' as and a change izi themoiley system as an aid to Ford ar- riied in this city today on his private, car. I 'The' American quoted' 'Fad is "I think business will begin to im'prove at once, If the Democrats establish free trade. That is in their platform and I think it would be a great benefit to the entire world.

fr "If the I system of this country is changed, tariff abolished and free established throughout the world, we will see a great change, I a new term of hope, optimism, prosperity and happiness throughout the world. 'I am not a nationalist. I am an internationalist' and living wage for all people in every country of the After leaving lhis private ear, Ford motored. to Sudbury to inspect his properties at historic Wayside Inn. I WICKERSHAM-DOUBTS BEER'S RETURN SOON Head of Crime Com' ission Says Will Fight in High Court.

By Associated Press) BUFFALO, N. T. November George W. Wickersham, who was chairman of President. Hoover's Crime Commission, said here today he did not believe the coming short session of Congress WOuld legalise beer.

Should Congress: legalise beer, Mr. Wickersham the drys would carry theifight to the Supreme Court, He personally does not favor return of liquor- control to the states. "To return the problem to the states." be said, "would, in my opinion. open the door to return of the old saloon and all its abuses. I believe the Federal Government should retain Its control." Of the crime situation he spoke hopefuny, saying it was 'marvelous" that in such a period of depression.

"with 'many on the verge of starvation," there had been so little increase In crime. Mr. Wickershain came to Buffalo to' address a conferenc-, on social planning for youth. I 4 i 4, I 1 1 -lead of Crime Commission Says Wilt Fight in igh Court. Associated BUFFALO, N.

T. November 22. l'eorge W. Wicktrsham, who was hairman President. Hoover's rime Commission, staid here today Le did not believe the coming short ession of Congress Wbuid legalise oeer.

Should Congress legalise beer, the dr. Wickersham believes drys vould carry thei 'fight. to the Su- oreme Court, 1 He personally oes not favor re- urn of liquor- control to the atatec To return the problem to the toles." be said. "would, in my opin- on. open the door to the.

return )t the old saloon and all its abuses. believe the Federal Government Ihould retain its control." the crime situation he spoke lopefutiy, saying it was "marvel. )US" that In such a. period of de. pression.

'with 'many on the verge of starvation." there had been so little increase In Crime. Mr. Wickersham came to Buffalo t.o address a conferenc-, on social planning for youth. area 6960 for De.1,tir. 30c Lb 3 Lbs.

lh Whether Ton pertolete. it oe lull Dripolatori TASTE-TESTED COT- fl -FES 'frill prove Itself better than arty -t other Sind. (superb coffee blend roasted fresh daily is the reteoe: i Oriel' 'ts temermse; 4 In Dripolator. tx.It a rgs 'frill prove Itself better than arty -t I other bind. litoperb toffee blend roasted treah daily is the retAotu i Oriel' me tosaorrove.

1 1 a 4 'f 1 .100, 1 he (Mire! 6980 A- I 9wat5tCh4rtel 1 1 Collet 1 Collte 94EstStChArles Workmen's Insurance Leder Explains Why Increase Is Asked Jv Says Decreased and Injuries Increased. Reasons why insurance corn. panies are asking for a 20 to 22 per cent increase in the rates for workmen's compensation insurance were presented yesterday to the- Insurance Committee of the Chamber of Commerce by J. W. Richardson of the National Council on Compensation Insurance, at a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce.

The open hearing, which was also attended by representatives of St. Louis firms, was held to determine the causes for the contemplated rise' in rates and the steps that might be taken to prevent this proposed additional cost to A decrease in premiums plus an Incr'ease In payments for losses forced the companies to ask the Missouri Superintendent of Insurance for the increase, Richardson explained at the meeting. Pointing- mit the insurance tom-panics contemplate the premium dollar be divided 60 cents for losses and 40 cents for expenses of all sorts, including taxes, Richardson said during the policy year of 1930. which includes the calendar year 1930 and 1931, the income of the companies was $5,300,000, while the payments totaled 24,815,000, division of the premium doller, on a 72-28 basis. To maintain the proper ratio.

Richardson said, the increase necessary. Inlets Show drop in pay rolls, which 119-1 decreased in proportion the premiums paid to the has occurred during the past few years, Richardson pointed out that fatalities, permanent minor disabilities, the average indemnity cost per case and the average medical cost per- case has increased. In t1930, there were 149, fatal cases. as compared to 130 in 1929; permanent minor disabilities increased during the same period from 800 cases to 980; the indemnity per case rose from $119 to $144, and the medical costs increased from $52 to $64 per case. There was a decrease during the period of from 12 to 7 permanent total disability, cases Guard Against Projecting, into 1933 their expert-sacs -tables, compiled from all available data, Richardson said the -increase was necessary to prevent from operating at a loss during the coming yeer, the data showing an indicated rise in payments.

and a slump in, premilums. a As a means of preventing increases in the rate for such insurance, Richardson said it would be necessary to provide for loss payments -would -vary to follow wage or weekly instead of keeping on a fixed basis, as the present whichl provided for a 22a a week mum and week minimum pay- i Meat. The increased liberality -et. the Interpretation of the law must be prevented, he also said. The contract has been liberalised until now not before considered cornpensible, are granted lose payments.

"Workmen's compensation incurCLUCe 'has'aitcome partially unempldyment and partially-. life he pointed outs 8000 ONED- CAROIISINGING tor', Sp. readifig jo'y. Christmas Greater This 1 In Its efforts to make this year's Christmu eve caroling the most effective and widespread in its history, the St Louis Christmas Carols Association has this week sent out more than 1000 invitations to participate to former group leaders, churches and Sunday schools. young people's societies and public and private schools of the city and county.

The activity is each year groups from the and Catholic churches and public and parochial schools volunteer large delegations, bothAfor: the night singing on the residential streets and for the ape-dal singing which is held in downtovin hotels and restaurants. The call to former group leaders, many. of whom have led their Igroups for many years, and to those who make up the group of Decide to Help in Enroll. mint Campaign of Or-1 Om Women- are giving valued help In the work of enrolling' members of the National Economy-League, it was said -yesterday by Charles M. chairman of, the Missouri branch of the organization.

At, a meeting of the Board of Directors of the League of Women Voters of St. Louis held at their headquarters in the Kings-Way Hotel during the week the purposes of the National Economy League, whichy.alms at i the reduction of taxes, federal, state and local, -governmental Economies, were and it was decided to -assist in securing The league. obtained 1500 blank membership cards from the bead-quarters of the Missouri branch of the National Economy League in the Rialto- Building and began to circulate among its-members and their Steps have been taken to enlist.tha aid of other ganizations, Polk Women play an important part In the economy of the he stated, "'and as either directly or indirectly, they are as much affected by extravagant and unnecessary governmental expenditures as the men. are. We welcome the help of the League of Women Voters, and all 'other organizations in our task of enrolling a.

minimum of 0,000 voters in St. Louis and St. Louis. County in the Economy, League during the next six This is a nonpartisan movernent, nation wide in Its scope. We have- bad a most encouraging response to our membership campaign, started immediately following Admiral Byrd's visit to St.

Louis October. 19, and we expect to enroll at least .200,000 In Missouri by 'Outlook Encouraging. i'Pollt and Gaty Fallen made a trip through the interior of the State in the interest of the league organization work last and found the outlook as encouraging In Jefferson- City, Sedalia, Columbia, Moberly and other places viz. ited- as in St. Louis, Kansas City and St.

Joseph, Where the work was started Each of the tivelve-districts Into which the state was divided, has been tug. signeCa minimum quota of memberships, and the district chairmen are organizing in the tbrritory under their jurisdiction. There are no- membership. In St. Louis the past Week the following -additional offIce building appointed and entered actively upon the work of circulating the mem, bershin Ambassador Build-frig, Clarence M.Turley; American Trust- Building, -John Skinker; Century Building', M.

Wainwright Building, Clarence B. Castleton; 'State I-Lift Building. Charles Kell; Missouril Pacific Firms Several of the firmrvrtdch took cards beginning of the campaign to circulate them among their -officers and employes have already turned In practically complete them -are: Manufacturers' Railway, St. Louis O'Fallon Railway---Hotel Jef, Preen and People's Motorbus Corn Among the 'firms which have taken out large allotment during week, are: Electric Company. Kroger Grocery and Baking Company, St Louis Tattd- pendent, Packing Gompipy, Wrought Iron -Range Company, Walker Dry Goods Company', Marx Haas-Correct Corn.

pany, National Refining Company, C. Penney Company. Anheuser-Busch, Samuel Cupples Envelope Company, Johansen Shoe Company, National Candy Company, Wolff-Tober Shoe Corn-any, American Can Company, La. Steel Company, Union Electric 'Light and Power Company, Rice-Stix Dry Goods Company, and Krey Packing Company. I.

G. ALLAN NAMED E. STATE LEADER 4 t. Louis Chemical facturer's Agent Elected President. Associated Press.

SPRINGFIELD, November Homer G. Allan, St. Louis, chemical manufacturers' agent, who spends a month of each year religious work, was re-elected presidant of the Missouri Christian Endeavor convention by 1100 delegates registered at the annual tipteeting here this morning. Alden Campbell of Kansas City Was re-elected president. Miu Igellie Parsons of Jefferson City was chosen as a second vice president.

Lagineu Lattimer of Kansas city was made treasurer, and L. Hunting of Kansas City was selected treasurer of the reserve fund. Rev. M. Tolbert of Cape, Girardeau will succeed Rev.

E. Van Der Maaten of state pastor-counselor. Members of the finance directorate will be Raymond Tee of St, Joseph; Alice Edds, St. Joseph; E. Ray Slier, St.

Louis, and Sant Sherwood; Excel' Springs. Department heads elected by the convention were as foloiws: Walter Schuchardt St. Louis, lookout; Marjorie Roberts, Eu gene, Christian vocations; Edna Dingledeirts, intermecflatesv Mrs. J. A.

Chapman, St. Joseph, junior; Mrs. O. L. Angel.

"'prayer meeting; Lonnie Hammon, l'Afisas City, recreation. and Mrs. Pearl. Conway, Neosho. rnissionary.

Paint at Reduced Prices FROM FACTORY TO YOU buteh liar or Earle White CO CC Lead 100 L. leg fie Pure Turpentine or Linseed CT at tne OiL Gioia Paint ser411-Purposee Cl Varnish. Gal. Ilite.Grage Howse sod lister Paine or bpar Vaesisit GaLS2.25 Four-Boar Whit. Enamel.

$1675 Gal. Rare Taint, grey, redo bream. 'Irc at seem. a a Symphony Repeats Great Program to Appreciative Crowd Golschmann and Orchestra Introducing Debussy's Finest Works. By HUHN B.

DUVAL. 1 Debussy's throe s3rosphon1 sketches, "La bier" and Beethoven'e Seventh Symphony lit A Major, as played by the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra under the ba4 ton of Conductor Vladimir Golschmann, delighted another large audience hi the Odeod last night Mr. Golschroann is rendering a distinct service to St- Louis Symphony goers through his offerings of some -of the greater Orchestral workil Debuuy. It is not enough that thegreat French impressionist should be known only for his perennial 'Afternoon of a Faun" and si few piano works such as "Reflections in the Water." There is much more about Debussy which should be familiar and appreciated, and, to his credit, Mr.

Golschmann is doing much to bring this about Last year be offered on. of the Debussy orchestral suites and this season be gives his audience the sketches dealing with the composer's impressions of the There is -no. mistaking of Mr. Goischmann's grasp of "La Mee is a monument of orchestration, titanic enough, to prove a severe test for any conductor. Mr.

Golschmann approached it with confidence and the charming picture of tone and color which be wove is but another tribute to his genius. He did not permit interest to lag ithe rather lengthy work and his artistry was perhaps never bettes expreued. Little more remains to be said about the Beethoven symphony. It was conducted with the same fine taste and profound. musicianship which Mr.

Golschmann employs in dealing with the old masters. Beethoven's seventh last bight was in the hands of a conductor who knew bow to bring out all of the gems which he found in the score, without affectation or the taking of any undue liberties. 'It was an intelligent, plastic reading of a great symphony. The opening number was Laser's Concerto Grosso for Orchestra No. 1- Lazar, like many of the modems, has nothing especially to say 1 -An old Louis which figured conspicuously in civil war history, the Turn-belle, on Tenth -Market and Walnut atreets, built in 1833, al the first home of the St.

Louis Turnvereln, is being, torn 'down. The building was known as the "Cra Cs of Liberty," because it was the meeting place of militant Unionists before the civil. war. In its gymnasium the Turners, most-, ly German born or persons of German military drills in preparation for the conflict which many of its members correctly believed was inevitable, and just before the war titrwdust' was Strewn' on'the floor lo muffle the tread of the marcherd. 'The members' thus drilled later formed the first three companies, called the Turner Battalion, First Regiment Infantry, Missouri Volunteers; and were the-first to enter the United States Arsenal here April 2, 1881, to secure it for the Union- 'cause.

earns men later fought under the Union flag In the battles of Boonville, Wilson's Creek and other engagements and participated In the action- at Camp Jackson; by which SL Louis and Missouri were kept going over to the 'Confederacy. The EL' Louis Turnverein was incorporated In 1835 by a 'group of German residents, principally those who bad -attended ithe Turnerackule of Frederick! Ludwig Jahn, known as the "Father of the Turners" In Germany. In 18811 the Turnvereln moved to It, present location at 1308 Chouteau avenue, seeking larger guar-tire. From the parent organization has sprung'eleVen- other turnvereins. I In recent years the old, Tenth street home has been used as a warehouse.

The ball and grounds are owned by Leo Rassieur, an attorney, and others. The building is not being, wrecked because of the widening of Market street, but because it is "no longer useful, the owners say. In his Mink, but manages to say It just the same. i RECO IS IL 0 I 1 xi a I AY 1 RECO D'S 4. 44., 11 Lad kt 4.

4 i I tit 1 -0' 1 4. 1 1 1 A i A i .1,1 IN). i I-1 NL 1. -r, i ft 4 'N ME UPI! RAI-14 4, 1 A 12 -tub Di-Acoustic rail tom. bilked with aa electrically drives i pliosograpla.

records amused automatically. Also makes your wars it 7 reaxds at house-The insmumest time gives you "lb music you 'mot wino 11 Plus. -Its: you waist it." very Last praces of 4. 4. ery bes 1 THE NEW RAI-14 "I-ACOUSTIC' A 12 -rube Ili-Acoustic redio remhiseilvrith aa electricallydrivea phosograpb.

records cheesed automatically. Also makes your seri records at hoese.The itistrumeet that gives you "the mimic you west vane you west it." List prices List prices I La Ca Bu Pa I. -a ca. tht al2 plo Ito att fez tai tho Ca na pe tl pa pa J. ye BA Et Cc ta cl, tr i 12 cb lw! rt 't do A.

le ft al XI IN 1E al ei 4 21 -0 mit and the Ely J. i By It ig A. i RCA Victor sets S47.50 r2 ft a I rt 41 to $310 1 1 3 ant more than' 8000 volunteers who sing, is issued this year in the form of because, as the 4.: 1 association state 1 CI never before there is greater need this yet? as ti P. I 4. sok 40.

Ui, o.i8 tIPAP for the spreading of Christmas joy 1 ,04, la tigrello scorte: with thousands of homes resting ZS under the shadow of unemploy- 1 Xits'a tiosal 4 ment anddiscouragement and the tet tremendous need for inspiration. 01 tocs voll oZ The need, therefore, for loyalty on Zto 0 .7:4 z4.0,,. -the part of every former leader J.1,110 and singer that every residential 012 Al Ali o. 4 al PI: dist rict can be reached. transcends 0 la al, r.

pEARLe os that of any 4 4 To thformer year. young people liesoclation It es 411 43 kt 1 especially-appeals, urging them to -ip 4 we 0 make caroling this year their per- 1. tAboutthe Price Ilona! contribution to others at the woo, 44. christmas season. 0.0..

0 .4 0 441 tt 1448 IA 0 of the Imitat ion E. STONE 71 FORMER ..1. ofett t' 9 8 Aszolit 0 fe STEEL OFFICIAL. DIES These 4 exquisitely beautiful By Associated Press. 1 tttSVPI.

gfrillFel Pearls are of the s4me sub-Of CLEVELAND, OHIO, November oototis Ite 12.Elmer Ellsworth Stone, 71. a 4l A .0 03 1:111 stance end color as expens.ive director and general purchasing fa Oriente! Pearls. Both are of agent of the American Steel and up '-'''''er NW equal lustre; end sheen and are ilk Wire Company for more than thir- (. -(' indistinguishable. Tremendous ty years prior to his retirement, saving or offered.

An fourteenInonths ago, died today of a heart' attack in a downtown L'-- spection of these lovely Nati broker's office. Necklaces is cordially invited. i- 0 The Necklace Illustrated Is .4,, (- 0 eg -1'. fi LATEST tli CO a it t. Exact Size anntcIyls Priced STYLE 1 1 0 FULNUE iilsi gel it .1,7 -0 "7 GLASSES 1 14 114 :11 1 I i 4 0 1 0 r.

11 i I 1 3 i toPso DowN otit ii -00 6 t. rs 1 I it 1 50tAWEEtt s'------- 1 Ninth and Olin devettY comPta2t. LA 1 Irs LaWSI Ga 1 See our FRAME CASI 810 17A5IIINGTOTI AYE th'aglartlatt- -4. Chsroe Accounts esti t.441 relent Solidted I WAILISHCSI SLIM I. 4 i 1 I 'i LATEST Al; 4 STYLE FUL (4, NUE iii I.

r-, 44 1, re, ei GLASSES ff pl: i os: 0 of 4....., 50? WEEt 1 ES ENS --FRAME Glild LIT'S our' CASE 810 17As II I GTO TI AVE Wall' S41.111 i I 1 more than' 8000 volunteers who sing, Is issued this year in the form of because, as the association state, "this year as never before there Is greater need for the spreading of Christmas joy with thousands of homes resting under the shadow of unemployment anddiscouragement and the tremendous need for inspiration. The need, therefore, for loyalty on -the part: of every former leader and singer that every residential district caa be reached. transcends that. of former year. To young people the 'association especially 'appeals.

urging them to make caroling this year their personal contribution to others at the Christmas season. E. E. STONE, STEEL OFFICIAL, DIES By Associated Press. CLEVELAND, 01110.

November Ellsworth Stone. 71, a director and general purchasing agent of the American Steel and Wire Company for more than thirty years prior to his retirement, fourteen1nonths ago, died today of a hearVattack in a downtown broker's office. mmwmIN Ninth and Olin of the Imitation These, exquisitely beautiful Pearls are of the guns substance end color as expensive Oriental Pearls. Both are of equal lustre end sheen and 'are indistinguishable. Tremendous savings are offered.

MI inspection of these lovely Marl Necklaces is cordially invited. The Necklace Illustrated Is Exact Size and Is Priced at Only 1 RCA Victor 0 "Do you want to make a personal record at home? On this miracle instrument you can snake priceless mementos of loved ones or jolly keep forever. This kind of recoFding is perfected! "You get pleasure in 3 ways on this new Bi-Acoustic radio-phonograph. Listen to the marvel Of Bi-Acoustic radiowith its two more octaves of music. Listen to this same Bi-Acoustic tone play any kind of Victor rec.

ordsnote the automatic record changing! Go make a record of your own voiceand play it back in here at the store. Hear how two more oc taves of music enrich a radio favorite Victor recordand a record of your own Convenient Terms of Payment OPEN EVENINGS DOMC riceless keep cous tic colts tic Sten tO rec make a diate171 DIV OC smorite 11. IP-f 4- i i I I I 2 MORE OCTAVES .1. one I I et Please send use by return mail complete ep 0 infoemation on the New RCA Victors. 0, Nam Aldress kEOLdIAN COMPANY g.14ISS URI w.

P. CH R. It 1004 OLIVE sa-sBET RCA Victor Radios Victor Records nrds EinowNomin i 4 1.

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About St. Louis Globe-Democrat Archive

Pages Available:
933,778
Years Available:
1853-1963