St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 1, 1927
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PORT EE COLOR SECTION INSIDE SPORT FINAL ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH (srort Fat The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the A ssociated Press News Service & ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1. 1927-22 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS 00 FAMILIES, STORM SUFFERERS IN 210 SQUARE BLOCKS: 00,000 Wanted for Immediate Relief; $165,000 Already In CANVASS COLLECTIONS INOS COAL NINE STRIKE 1S ENDED a clas XTENDING. AID TOMORROW in Illinois mines as a result Of a 74 wage dispute. The mines closed Red Cross Organizes Vol- Revised Figures Give 83 Dead, Including 8 Across six months ago today. Operators’ said the ‘mines unteer Workers to Dis- tribute Food and —— River; 350 in Hospitals, 800 Others Hurt. go to work as soon as they could to Needy. Se eee a ee ee eee ee —~ UF 2ol MAD DANCE IN One of the Thousands of Homes Ruined by Thursday’s Tornado Associated Press. PHICAGO, ‘Oct. 1.—The six onths ’ coal mining suspension in inois, which threw more ‘than ; 000 men out of work, was set- bd today when miners and oper- gs accepted a proposal of a jint Committee by which opera- or .are to be resumed. Each side ified the proposal which re- ired & joint meeting to make va- a the proposal, but both sides said tis-was a mere formality. ‘Today's settlement ends the most roljngcd suspension of ree | | HURCHES LOSS PUT AT $500,000; { SOME INSURANCE bly Trinity and Giddings | Presbyterian Wrecked — Extent of Damage Not student. oad Ascertained. rae only whiduntidhed ‘wtdeni vic. Ame? 1% the 220 equate ‘Sigehe TF 4 ims 4d & Woman, whose body is at who suffered in the tornado. The estfuction and damage to St.\ city Hospital Morgue.. The de-|experience of the organization 4s wi churches by the tornado will! scription given by the police is: |that the first registration later a4 $600,000, and may come ety i ae tavieaeaa wemat will be increas#d by at least one- | -,{ly more than eet in eight, ; sare Seca age * weight 115 to 125 pounds, dark|third. On the basis of three estimate made today by the! +,own bobbed hair, slender body. | persons to a family, the census | Dr. A. H. Armstrong, one Missin would show about 7800 tornado ’ peeretary - ae wt, Sd sufferers. A large percentage of ch Federation. The church The following persons were to- these, however, will need no help | perties generally were ihsured,| day reported to the police to have from the Red Cross | im some cases not to the cx- To meet the emergency needs of | 3 would be put in shape, some of them as| early as nest Monday. Under the plans of the settle- ment the Jacksonville wage scale will be continued until a commis- sion of four completes a study of the Illinois mine situation. Its re- port is to be submitted to the joint scale committee of the miners and fAperators on February 7, 1928, This committee then will define a new wage scale and working condition.s, if these are found necessary. : > |Permanent Task of Rehab-. | A d ditional Dea d ilitation Will Begin Next | Week—Some Will Need. AMES of persons killed in the Nicrado Thursday, in addition Help for Weeks. to those published in the early editions cf the Post-Dispatch yes- terday, including bodies found yes- erday afternoon and unidentified persons who were identified, are: Berner, Alice, 1105 Forest ave- nue; Central High School student. Goeben, Conrad, 4110 Page boulevard. Henderson, Charles, Page boulevard. Hodges, Alice, Belle place. Shaw, Lois Roberta, 6525 West Park avenue; Central High School MANY STILL CLING TO WRECKED HOMES RAIN STARTS EXODUS FROM RUINED HOMES Police May Remove Them for Own Safety — Rain _Adds to Discomfort and Cold Weather May Set In St. Louis contributions to the relief of tornado sufferers reached $165,000 at 3 p. m, to- day. Thus almost one-third of the $500,000 asked for imme- diate relief was made available 50 hours after Thursday’s’ ch. tastrophe, which took 83 lives The Red C the new emergency. headquarters and rendered hundrvas o “~ in the Lindell cut-off showed 2600 bass es : : a 3 in i a on : ee oe we eee Sea Fa a i Be x to , we PRR Oooe ac ; : | | les | Guided by a-comprehensive sur- vey of the tornado area, an army of nearly 2000 relief workers, en- listed under the‘St. Louis Chapter of the American Red Cross, today | began systematically aiding suffer- ‘ing families. scattered over 210 square blocks, 50, 4106 Negro, 4044 West "ross census, on file at ‘more: anne by todas heute cai. which found many of the victims still in their homes, open to tlie ramen ; Goal Set at.$500,000. ~~ The Citizens’ Disaster Relief Committee has decided, as an- nounced by its vice-chairman, Al- fred ‘Fairbank, to ask St. Louls for the $500;000 determined to be needed immediately and not to appeal for contributions from outside the city, though all volun- Suther- af 4108 West Belle William, 21, 3931. bey 5 77 ; we > ba 28, 4337 Page §, 4276 Wash- —Bvy a. Post-Dispatch Sta*? P*dicographer. 52 Washington avenue, where ‘ one woman, Mrs. Thomas Matson, was killed. eet A A ED RE a a ~ ange my ene- oe Number of Sufferers—2600 families in 210 square blocks reg- istered by Red Cross, with probability of more later. Homeless—1000 pergons estimated to be in immediate need of | homes, sufficient housing in sight for homeless. ‘ | i] Damage Probably in Excess of $1,500,000 to Car Lines, . 3 ‘ Lights, Phones. Shelter—Refugee being cared for in Armory, Elks’ Home, Poro) ‘College and churches. Medical—250 Red Cross ‘in hand: medical. problem not serious. and 100 doctors have situation | ‘Although suffering tornado dam- | , ee | i f | Food—Five moving canteens to distribute. about 10,000 Seen nurses PES Ra cccstpge st J Se age probably in exeess of $1,500,-| el as tices great publi fee ‘daily; base of supplies at Moolah Teiaple, most food being purchased » “a © Pree Cc LiIcS . : ‘ in St. Louis hails ete toke but large donations of bread and milk welcomed, families get re-| e oe" ° > 2 rs ys, ‘ he | | | quisition for food on grocers. ights—are | — Transporta¢ion—7 trucks needed to move homeless from storm —_ phones and electric i *- — rapidly working back to normal. | as United see ries alee | area; moving starts on large scale today. tati de se ] S as d Clothes—Donations being received at 913 amd 915 Pine street, on departme oday : unce . i : fa sy get :t : 0 is aakanee but no facilities to collect clothes yet; army sends 5000 biankets. a : d to have partie | full service On all lines by night-| fall. Greater damage to telephone) ee cig done than was at sn Bell Telephone Co. hopes to have elieved when it wag announced | vom" nonin 2 arvice two best-known chureh/jn the wreckage of their home, ample means for providing food, 4 e ures in the tornado zone, | 4222 McPherson avenue. shelter atid pernianent -deanber gpvere also the most heavily | Kuhn, August, 60, 5045 Only a fraction of the emergency tary ‘contributio from ) were the twin-spired apnethss greens rt ‘shelter facilities were used last ary co nS ~ any s Church of the Holy Trin- ne “ a, 7D, night, chiefly because many fami- source will be accepted. rteenth and MallinckroJt McCauley itr preferred to maintain a-watch | The committee feels that, while Gre i vind over.their belongings in wrecked | St. Louis can and will care for a. Giddings Presbyterian ina yaa pate homes, unfit for habitation. But™ its own, it would be ungracious ‘ébyterian, at Washington ites Saar aay Joseph, the rain this morning ‘started an | bd ‘ ‘sheet pie fara and Sarah street. Thielecke, Errol, 26 exodus from the devastated area. O reject contributions from any y T inity, built about 1900, ington adteae’ as 75 Moving Vans Needed. quarter. The relief fund cam- an ng on high ground, is a All persons previously carried on 1 ge: Cae Heath ing Ss cl- : » ouis Chapter o ' r- 4 oy oe ahaa eggll ella 4 " wie geal fp ogee henge pag pated. John Schmoll, chairman of a T American Red, Cross and the |} ° i a Nit Wedley, who has charge of in-|mett Stoner also vas struck off the committee on emergency shel- { itizens Red Cross. Relief pe in i Pouts ) on church property in the|® check having convinced officials ter, estimated, before the survey Committee has fscued the fol- poteer’s ‘ ‘Catholic diocese, said to-| this was a duplication of the name had been completd, that probably lowing appon to St. Loulsans: | wederat the amount of: monetary of Everett Stone, who was killed 1000 prsons were in immediate the Citizens hed Cross Re- nado » 1 would depend on the/|at the Blackmer & Post Pipe Co. need of homes. The Real Estate lief Committee asks St. Louis- t tedipit whether the church can a = Exchange tendered its lists of va- ans to contribute $500,000 at ji red. It its demotition |RAIN TONIGHT, TOMORROW; | ““ic'*s to the Rea Cross and these once for the immediate. relte h ge , “necessary, se catheter , ' with the additions from persons of the tornado victima. Eathd not be replaced for TEMPERATURE ABOUT SAME registering rooms and apartments a ee bog a An $250,000, If it can be re- THE TEMPER ATURES. at Red Cross headquarters, indi- ou “a ae ay. eae the damage to the church ' cated shelter was available for all. the generous offers Of aia K.wulldines may come to Families unable to meet the ex- sister cities. - All contrib) penses of moving are being assist- should be sent to the Red ed by the relief organization. Mercantile .Trust Co., &t Injured Cared For. Locust street. There are The’ medical problem was not licitors. serious. Two hundred and fifty It may be nece®ary Red Cross nurses and 100 phy- for further funds, but siclans were ready to answer any is badly needed sow calls for medical attention, will go only to those Dr. Malvern B. Clopton. chair- need. man of the committee on doctors (Signed. ) ind nurses, said to the finance Mrs, Frank V. Han: committee yesterday, “Most of the chafrman St. Louis injuries were minor and it is not Red Cross, likely that there will be a great _ citimens’ medical problem.” Comniittee: John G. A house-to-house survey yester- chairman, R. 8. Ha day disclosed all injured were be- chairman, J. Sheppa ing attended. BE. B. Pryor, F. O. W New supplies of anti-tetanic nami oe | ames L,. For ta *% i. Tedecorated durt ‘the iar of the © tornado re- a the roof, and shat~., and the loss is 0 to $50,000, cooler: in west portion Sunday, and in extreme northwest portion tonight. Illinols: ers Show- and thunder~_ showers tonight’ and tomorrow. Not much change in prmerntere. serum have been received as a pre- caution against lockjaw. One hundred trained social workers went intv the storm area yesterday to make the survey for the Red Cross... They covered 250 square blocks and found at least one family affected by the storm in 210 of the blocks visited. A few additional blocks on the fringe of Continucd on Page 2, Columg 3 a this Three Pages of Storm Pictures See. Magazine Section with issue of the Post-Dispatch service’ tonight or, at the latest, tomorrow night. The Hodiamont, Cass, Vandeven. ter and Sarah street car lines were still out of service this morning. but the transportation department hopes to have them in operation late this afternoon or evening. By Monday the company expects to provide service on all lines closely approaching normal. Bellefon- CHILD BORN IN ROOFLESS HOME Red Cross workers today report- ed a child-birth in a house’ from which the roof had been blown away. ; The mother and child were in the exposed room until volunteers / scurried about the neighborhood and obtained which served as a temporary roof. a large tarpaulin, Quade, G. Riesmeyer Meyer, ‘Julius Reinho H, Hopkins, Thomas nings, A. ©. Wilso: Ewards, George W. Army Kitchen In ¢ An army kitchen i¢ can Legion workers sufferers has been o Page boulevard.
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— DONATIONS RANGING FROM 25 CENTS TO $30,000 SENT TO RED CROSS COMMITTEE ili Join Se in Giving Succor — Money or Checks Should Be Mailed to Fred Oltman. T today. HE relief fund being raised for those who were stricken during Thursday's tornado, now aggregates $165,000, Money or checks should be mailed to Fred Oltman, treas- it Was announced urer, and may be sent in his care to the Mercantile 7 Co. Sub- scribtions received up to noon follow: Clearing House (14 banks) G. A. B Jackson Nehuanues i. I, ee ee ss ee oe ad > ire Prevention Bureau .....ee0+- it. Louis Globe-Demvucrat St. Louis srerppetcn a lede na mmercial 5 Yor Mr. and ite. Henry Ittleson igtel, Mud ir & Habenicht.. > Tanks Me + . Switch” Co : Apne J. ph Pg ene Carpet Co John J. acne Mrs. Mary Pissty rge VU. Crane Willmore ° Pa iuw Co. and RE Rly Officers and Enipluyes, Vorline Print- ing Co St. Louis Optimists Stitel. Nichvilaus & Co saa Knight, Dysart & Gamble . : ag tom Automobile lis. Co. .. ullaney ates upterie-Hichs, Heating Co. e a - Sam Plant it rs. J. J. Damm tT. and Mre ©. Wm. Koenig are Heidenreich EB. Hore 2 Wise aries L. Kell a Realiy Co. Franciscus eee eeaveeene ‘ eoeeeena Peeve ene seeeoeve0eee eee en ev ene ” Sohneider ae ip _ & ~ 5 + Service Ca ; Fred Ww, Higheriain Joseph M. M: DOA PSIA Sa = 3s ~ MIO 3B SONS DIT QDS SO > he oe Mrs. ‘and Mrs. J. Epstei Meanie weet Edna W *eeeteaeeeee ‘ite os inding Co. eee | canes pony es Western Advertising Co. ; Cc. Beye , iss "ary "Jane Plessner. . ithe abe . 7 enema a ie o7a> eS gE Granite a Daniel r. Raiph ange J SO HIAP Fett 2 DON 33 pears >r5e9 z sO a5 mites §=Ordd-S St John ‘L, Po Sievers '& | AEE aes de : ei POWOPA cecce 27 On59> sos 22D FFU _= ae =~" oe Co~H3>— W239593>—-:3 —IADAAAVISO — be aie S232 SSOP aherman, New York h oS ee Collins. New York Tr TORNADO VICTIM IS FUR H KILLED IN FAMILY ~ snelly Had Come to Days Before VV Donnelly, rie ave- ‘nother ey, R, L. DALY INJURED IN CLASH WITH GUARD IN STORM ZONE Auditor of the Board of Education Suffers a Deep Scalp Wound; Held Prisoner. Richard lL. Daly. auditor of the Board of Education and a World War major, was beaten and ar- rested early today by a. soldier from Jefferson Barracks, on guard duty in the tornado, zone, ‘aly was returning from the iri Athletic Association to his t 4349 Maryland avenue— incidentally was damaged -ornado—whne at Boyle and ad avenues, at 12:50 a. m., ordered to halt by Private ennings, Sixth Regiment n, stationed there with 1 Ralph Nugent. rcation ensued between and former officer, and nings struck Daly with itic pistol, inflicting a nd. Then the soldier policeman arrest Daly. reateqd at City Hospital . prisoner. d a reporter a “kid” m and became gent said Daly slapped efore the latter swung Os * Carnegie to Wed. RK, Oct, 1—-The man- Andrew Carnegie built venue, and for which as refused $10,000,000, cene of a wedding next 6. Carnegie’s niece, Whitfield, is to marry ell, The house ttentious private resi- | York,.. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CONTRIBUTORS TO FUND FOR Al “too ivate Jennings and Pa-] SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1927 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH OF STORMS. SUFFERERS Ay * Iwo Six Who Lost Lives in the Tornado a eee 2 SO ayle> Lattterwnaiis Kubisch, with her stepmother, Mrs. Clara Zepf. row—Detective Sergt. Edward Schaff. Bruening, James Olevari and Everett Stone. Right—Mrs. Agnes Straumann. Gertrude was killed. Center, top Below—Left to right, Ralph CHECK INDICATES STORM SUFFERERS { NUMBER 7800 Continued from Page One. to be the storm district remain investigated. The disaster relief organization moved today from the _ Social ‘Building, 2221 Locust street, to emergency quarters at 3321-Locust street. The new tele- phone is JEfferson 0252, Persons in need of Red Cross aid or wish- ing to volunteer their services or register housing facilities or trucks, and automobiles, were ad- vised to call that number. A map with 210 pins stuck into it has been set up at the emer- gency relief headquarters to indi- cate the areas in nced of help. Ac- cording to this map, most of the relief is needed in the district ex- tending North from Easton avenua to Fairgrounds Park and east from -Whittier street to Grand boulevard, with another heavily hit area from Fuirgruurnds Para .» the north and cast through thes H;@2 Park Jis- trict. Path of One lone pine sticking outside the city Hmits on Devonshire ave- nue shows where the tornado first hit. Then it bounced across the city line, leaving another house on Warson road wrecked. Then there is a clump of pines in the Shaw's Garden section where the tornado began to be felt in force. The limit of heavy destruction, as shown on the map, begins at Chouteau avenue, continues east between Sarah and Newstead ave- nues, broadens at Duncan to Van- deventer and at Enright avenue widens out again to Grand boule- vargd. . The path of destruction pivots on Fairground Park toward rhe river between Terry and Palm streets, leaving houses wrecked al. most on the river’s bank before it leaped into Illinois. Shelter at Elks. Club. To provide temporary shelter for the refugees, 400 cots were in- stalled in the Elks Club last night, but not a person showed up, it was said at the club today. About 100 refugees slept in the armory on South Grand boulevard at Market Street. Five hundred — nation! guardsmen and soldiers also were housed in the armory. Another i00 refugees from the Negro sec. tion were cared for at Poro Col- lege, 4300 Ferdinand avenuz2. Several .churches, including the Central Baptist Church at Ewing avenue and Washington boule- vard, extended their facilities to the homeless. The Church Federation offered the facilities of all the churches in the city and the Board of Edu- cation proferred five portable schools and several .school build- ings, but no need for them was founa. The Board of Education also offered the services of the en- tire division of hygiene, including 14 physicians and 28 nurses. Host of Voluntecr Workers: Voluntcer workers flocked to the standards of the Red Cross yes- terday to assist in the relief work. Junior League Girls labored bve- side Boy Scouts on trucks distrib- uting food. They worked in the kitchen in the basement of Moolah Temple on Lindell boulevard, west ‘of Spring avenue, the base of sup- plies, with Salvation Army work- ers and society matrons. Two hundred and fifty persons regis- tered their automobiles at Red Cross headquarters. Truck drivers and chauffeurs tendered their serv- ices and promptly were assigned to work. The Boy Scouts carried messages, directed traffic, and hauled milk and food to soldiers and relief workers, Two hundred persons worked yesterday and last night at the stationary canteen in the basement of Moolah Temple. Horace Swope, secretary of the Swope Shoe Co., personally supervised the cantecn. Large orders were placed for bread, milk, and other staples. One of the first orders was for 5000 tin cups. Moving Canteens. : A stationary canteen at 3954 Enright avenue served tornado suf- ferers yesterday, but moving can- teens were more efficient and last Storm. night five trucks, with five Junior League girls. on: cach, raved. the storm area distributing sandwiches, coffee, milk and other supplies to the hungry. The central supply de- pot was equipped to send out 10,- 000 rations -today. Although about felt the destruction of the tornado, the relief problem was smalf in comparison with the number, for the majority of the sufferers seem to have found refuge and food at the homes of friends or were able to take care of themselves. The concentrated area oof destruction and the proximity to supplies and sheltér also simplified the “relief problem. Clothing Depot Opened. A depot for collection of clothes was opened at 913 and 915 Pine street. Ernest Stix. chairman of the Committee on Clothes, issued an appeal today for donations of clothes for men, women and chil- dren. The contributions, however, must be delivered to the depot. So far no trucks are available’ for collection, The missing persons bureau es- tablished by the Red Cross has worked overtime. Forty-five per- gons were found yesterday. Many searches were unnecessary be- cause people neglected to notify the Red Cross after the person report- ed missing had returned home. Seventeen persons were still listed at Red Cross headquarters today as missing. ADMINISTRATION GRANTED IN STORM VICTIMS’ ESTATES Sisters Who Died in Each Others’ Arms Found by Son of One, Listed as Heir. Administration was granted by the Probate Court yesterday on the estates of Mrs. Bridget Matthews and her sister, Mrs. Mary Ann Don- nélly, tornado victims. They were killed at their home, 1301 Prairie avenue, when the storm struck Thursday. Mrs. Mattnews’ son, Mathew E. Matthews, 1246 North Grand boulevard, who qualified as administrator, reported that he found the lifeless bodies of his mother and aunt in the wreckage of their home, locked in each oth- ers’ arms. Mrs. Donnelly’s estate.was valued at $2000 and that of Mrs, Mat- thews, $1000. Mrs, Matthews’ son was listed as the only heir in each estate. Neither woman left a will, it was stated. Letters of administration on the estate of Miss Alice Kidney, another cyclone victim. Adminis- tration is sought by her sister, Mrs. Margaret Bommer, 1008 Pernod avenue, who stated that Miss Kid- ney did not leave,a will, but the value of her estate was $4500. Miss Widney. whp lived at 1818 Coleman street, was killed at Grand boulevard and St. Louis avenue. oy ET ON toe $5,000,000 DAMAGE REPORTED IN NEWSTEAD POLICE DISTRICT Department Calls for Reports on Property Losses in Different Pre- cincts; Total Over $8,000,000. Property damage estimated by police at $5,000,000 has been re- ported in the Newstead Avenue Police District, which comprises the neighborhood east of Forest Park. including Lindell boulevard, West, Pine boulevard, Forest Park averiue and other streets which suffered extensive damage. The police have called for esti- mates on property damages from all 14 police districts. The New- stead District estimate was the highest, next being the Deer Street District, in north-central St. Louis. which reported $2,000,000. Reports which have come in from other districts are: Mounted District, $590,000, including $100,- 000 to St. Louis University Migh School; Magnolia Avenue District. $500,000; Angelica Street District (incomplete), $15,000 damage to flate at 3506-8-10 Harper street; Dayton Street District, $135,000, exclusive of ‘Central High School, but including 121 damaged flats and; buildings; Laclede Avenue District, $500. 5 Anti-Sovict ee Executed, By the Associated MOSCOW, Oct heniiiee anti- soviet officers, convicted of throw. ing a@ bomb intoa Communist meet- ing at Leningrad, were executed yesterday shortly after the Cen- tral Executive Committee had con. firmed. their sentenca. . 8000 persons |. also ‘were applied for but not yet issued CHURCHES’ LOSS PUT AT $500,000; SOME INSURANCE Continued from Page One. where the windows have been broken and the rectory and school partly wrecked; St, Teresa’s, Grand boulevard and North Market street, where the roof. windows and tow- ers were damaged; Sacred Heart, Twenty-fifth and University streets which lost about one-half its roof and St. Lawrence O’Toole’s Four- teenth and O'Fallon streets, an old- er structure than the others, where the roof was damaged and the front and tower partly wrecked. ‘Mullanphy Hospital, the home of the Little Sisters of the Poor at Twentieth and Hebert streets, the home of the Little Helpers at 4012 Washington, nior seminary on ‘were Catholic institutions suffered severe damage. At Giddings Presbyterian Church, the roof remains, but the windows and parts of the walls are in ruins, Trinity Episcopal Church, a block east, suffered loss to its windows and roof, It was damaged also in last spring’s storm. Iutheran Churches Hard Hit. Two large. Lutheran churches, Bethlehem, at 2139 Salisbury street, and Grace, at St. Louis and Gar- rison avenues, with the school and parish buildings attached to them, suffered very heavy damage, the loss in each case being estimated as exceeding $50,000. Bethel Evangelical Church, 2945 Greer avenue, in the same section as Grace ILIatheran, was badly damaged. - Zion Church, Twenty- fifth and Benton streets, and Fried- ens Church, at 1900 Newhouse ave- nue, also had heavy loss, In the baseball park region of North Grand boulevard, the Pres- byterian Church of the Covenant and Grand Avenue Baptist Church, brick buildings, were demolished, and Garfield Congregational Church, Garfield and Spring ave- nues, was badly damaged. At the Second Church of Christ, Scientist, in the 4200 block on Washington, the roof was dam- aged. The First Christian Chutch, Delmar ana Pendleton, just west of the main path of the tornado, escaped with small damage. The Church Federat’ yester- day sent to pasto of all the churches represented inits constit- uency agrcequest for immediate aid in tom@@iclo relief. The ministers and Jmurches Sre asked: First, to take in fering for first needs, i1 churches and Sunday schodlt morrow, warded ters. . Second, to gathe: clothing for men, women and children, and to have a committee -arrange for transporting it to Red Cross cloth- ing headquarters, 915 Pine’ street. RETURNS HOME TO FIND PLANS FOR BURIAL AS STORM VICTIM Jesse Roberts\Had Been Identified as Dead Man By Minister - and Lodge Brother. Jesse Roberts, a salesman, of 1940 Louisiana avenue, came home yesterday morning to find his fu- neral being discussed by his wife, a lodge brother and a minister. The lodge brother and minister were at City Hospital when the body of ‘a tornado victim was brought in. They identified it as Roberts’ body, and hurried to the Louisiana address to console Mrs. Roberts and plan the funeral. Not knowing the police had add- ed him to the list of injured, Rob- erts. employed at the Firestone Tire Co., . Locust boulevard at Compton avenue, returned home, after a night’s work, and was sur- prised to hear he was officially dead. BASEBALL RECEIFTS TO RELIEF An admission fee for the bene- fit of storm sufferers will be charged today and tomorrow at the Municipal League basebal] games in Fairground Park. Permission to charge this tee was granted by the Board of Al- dermen, and the proceeds from all gates pl.yed in. the Municipal) League today and temorrow will Washington. which of- the to- the collections to be for- to Red Cross headquaz- emergency be turned over to the Red Cross tand.. df’ and the temporary ju- | “nesses $00,000,000 Damage Done, Says Building Continued 6. Page One. Olive street, Sisintaaiina and Del- mar boulevards, is one of former pretentious residences which ure now used as boarding houses or family hotels. Negroes reside in the section-north of the Hodiamont tracks to Evans avenue. North af Page, most of the houses are fam- ily homes, many of them small, though the Grand boulevard dis- trict has its fine residences. Rain Adds to Discomfort. The heavy rain of early moruing, and later showers, increased the discomfort of the many families who, because of the mild weather. | have chosen to remain in their shattered homes temporarily. The water poured into unroofed houses, and did further damage to unpro- tected furniture and bedding. Later, it is expected that police and the city building authorities will require occupants. to leave many houses which are in a dan- gerous state. Cold weather, which is to be expectedat this season. would evict many -more. To pro- vide homes for these people, for a considerable timé, is a problem facing the Red Cross and other re- lief bodies. Heavily loaded vans yesterday carried funiture from. many of the wrecked houses, for those who had some other place Of abode avail- able. - -Most,of these vans moved westward, some of them bound for points in St. Louis County. Traffic conditions on Lindell and Delmar boulevaris, the east-and- West highways first cleared of de- bris and opened in both directions, continued today to cause great de- lay to motorists and bus passen- gers. At the rush hour last eve- ning, it took from 40 minutes: to an hour to go from Grand boule- vard to Taylor avenue on either ‘parent that more men are needed. Delmar or Lindell. Delmar had Commissioner to bear the burden of westbound traffic usually carried by Wash- ington and Page boulevards. A portion of Washington was cloged before the tornado, being under reconstruction. The Olive and Page car lines carried an unusually heavy traffic. partly because the Hodiamont line was still “out.” T Cass, Sarah, Vandeventer and Olive-Maryland lies were also not in service. An immediate demand for re- pair and reconstruction work, and consequent demand for mechanics and laborers. has resulted. from the catastrophe. Carpenters, roof- ers, plumbers, bricklayers, stone masons and electrical workers ase and will be in demand. It is not known, thus far, whether this de- mand will be greater than can be met by the men in those trades now here. There has been much unemployment in the building trades here lately. No outside la- bor will be encouraged to come to St. Louis unless it becomes ap- Great as was the storm’s toll of life and property, the most fre- quent comment of St. Louisans who have surveyed the damage is “It might have been worse.” The more the calamity is studied, the more difficult it is to see why it was not worse. It struck neith- er the central business district nor that of the newest and finest resi- dences and public buildings. Some costly residences and new apart- ment houses were wrecked, but the number would have been much greater if the course of the storm had moved a few blocks west. On the other hand, the Weather Bu- reau has noted that the same storm might have struck many ru- ral areas with no worse effect than the felling of a few trees and the demolition of a few miles of fence, with possibly the wrecking of a farmhouse and barn. ONE INQUEST FOR ALL VERDICT IS ACCIDENT Coroner Will Make Inquiry Into Any Cases if Circum- stances Requife It. “Shock and injuries caused by a cyclonic storm; accident.” This was the verdict of a Gor- oner’s Jury today in the inquest held into the death of Detective Sergt. Edward Schaaf, killed by a falling wall at Easton and Prairie avenues in the tornado Thursday, The verdict, Coroner Vitt an- nounced, will be thade to apply to all other deaths from tornado in- juries, and further formal inquests will not be held, unless some spe- cial reason for an individual in- quiry should develop in any case. He has 67 deaths listed-as due to the tornado in addition to that of Seret, Schuaft. Testimony was as to the taken from wit- circumstances of Sergt. Schaaf’s death. He was standing with Detective Douglas Chamblin beside a police automo- bile, near the old Prairie-avenue car barn, when the wind blew the wall over upon them. He was in- ternally crushed, causing his death, and @hamblin was injured, The first of. the funérals of tor- nado victims were held .oday, and others will be held tomorrow and Monday. Sergt. Schaaf’s funeral, at a chapel at West Florissant and air avenues tomorrow, will be with full police honors, GIRL SAVES STORE DISPLAY FROM DAMAGE IN TORNADO Margaret Grosspeeler, 16, Holds Window Sheet Until Stronger Help Arrives. The tornado heroine of the Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney De- partment Store is Miss Margaret Grosspeeftr, a frail, 16-year-old cash girl in the leather goods de- partment on the first floor. With the wind screeching at 80 miles an hour and rain beating heavily against the display windows, Miss Grosspeeler threw her 90 pounds of weight against one of the open ventilation windows above the showcases Thursday afternoon and remained there until, soaked by the rain, she was relieved by a porter. Before doing this she had closed a half dozen other windows above the showcases, while other store employes frantically were calling for porters. The store credited her with saving valuable displays for the Veiled Prophet festivities from damage and gave her a re- ward for faithful service. Miss Grosspeeler lives with her parents and four brothers and sis- ters at 1814 Hogan street. Body Found After Two Days. After working for part of two days, American Legion members at noon yesterday recovered the body of Mrs. Hattie Price from the ruins of her home at 4132 Westminster place. The hunt start- ed at Thursday night when a WOMAN, 67, KILLED BY AUTO, DRIVER CALLED FOR INQUEST Mrs. Ficra Barnhall ‘of Masonic Home for Widows Hit at Unton and Delmafr. Flora Barnhall, Old, who lived at -the Masonic Hiome for Widows, 5351 Delmar boulevard, was fatally injured by an automobile at 3 p. m. today at Union and Delmar boulevards, and died while being taken to 8&t. Luke’s Hospital. + Mrs. BarnhaH, on, her way to visit a sister, Mrs. Delchia Nida, 700 North Union, was struck by an automobile operated by Edward Riehl, 36, a mailearrier of 6216 Highland avenue, Pine Lawn. Riehl, who was summoned for the Coroner, said Mrs. Barnhall sud- denly stepped in front of his car as he started on a “Gor signal, TEMPERATURE 85,5 IN- MAINE Mrs. 67 years UNAURT BY TORNADA 100,000 WIRE NEV Almosi as Many Inquiries ceived at Telegraph Office- Other Sidelights. ee ee ’ St. Louisans wishing to ad relatives and friends outside - city that they had escaped de in Thursday’s tornado filed m than 100,000 telegrams at Weat: Union offices yesterday, accord to G. M. Horton, superintend: Almost as many telegrams for Louisans were received from c side. Boy Scouts are being used emergency messengers, in addit to the regular staff. Woman's Scream “Saved Physic, A woman's scream saved the of Dr. W. E. Bremser. He seated at his. desk in the Misse National Building, Sarah ; Olive streets, when a woman i haliway, frightened by the terr wind, screamed. Dr. Bremser into the hallway and a he stone coping crashed in aga, his desk just after he left it. Bremser, assisted by Dr. E. Paul, a dentist, gave emerge . treatment to 15 persons injure the tornado. Clean-Up Force Increased. A force of 300 men, 50 trt and 56 wagons, which yester began removal of debris ft streets, was augmented today 18 trucks and 61 men. 8th Commissioner Slater announ work would continue all day morrow. The Street Departme! hauling rubbish to dumps at foot of Madison, Angelrodt Meramec streets. The Fore Department is taking broken & elsewhere. The telephone & pany and other utilities are Re ling the fallen wire and poles, Danger Signs o1 on Buildings, Ten gangs of workmen wus direction of the Building CG missioner today started. remo’ overhanging roofs and walis = otherwise making damaged bu ings as safe as possible, with repairing them. “Danger” sai have been — on hundreds structures. How Storm Victims * ipesie Get M Mail delivery was not serio. impaired, except in the area dé tated by the storm, and penser thfs area can receive their m branch postoffices near — homes or places of business Westminster is a Spies MA the well-to-do reside fiom It feit the greatensal the wind between Sarah str i6Yle avenue. Even east: there is much wreckage, f Sarah in a boarding ar g house district the cond foximates ruin. Manga fents, visitors or a ire parked along the c | m. Thursday when th i along, and over th n trees, poles; brok and all the litte ‘1 houses Some ne iorced wer) =e } " PPO eee ee MR > ogee vm ee : me & ee - ag aie RR ah A - J Red ¥ es aS ee fe E er i ¥ ee ~~ —— hen the ‘ine Lid meet was impassable, as ® hours later. Virtt i was broken or up of the uprooted of lifted bodily and ¢ street. Jerry-built ~ _ collarsed. On th. m e the. «treet, toward md was driven, it seem Mny cases the blast he e root enough to take t t the ornate wooden . then were blown » wind slackenirg. the | wen like a flap over or. “n the south et, many of the . ae extensions ¢
Page 3
BY TORN 10,000 WIRE Nth ’ as Many Inquiries d at Telegraph Office- Other Sidelights. Jovuisans wishing to ad os and friends outside nat they had escaped de: irsdoy-» tornado filed m- 00.000 telegrams at West: offices yesterday, cored M. Horton, superintend: as many telegrams for ns were received from ¢ Scouts are being used ency messengers, in addit regular ectaf!. a's Scream “Saved Physic: foman'’s scream paved the . W. EF, Bremser. He 4 at his desk in the Missec nal Building.’ Sarah i streets. when a woman - ay, frightened by the terr ‘screamed. Dr. Bremser the hallway and a he coping crashed in aga esk just after he left it. pr, assisted by Dr. E. a dentist, gave emerge ment to 15 persons injure: ornado. hean-Up Force Increased. force of 300 men, 50 tre 66 wagois, which yester removal of debris fi Re aeanay ‘augmented today trucks and 6! men. 8t missioner Slater announ k would continue all day row. The Street Departme! . lise rubbish to dumps at of’ Madison, Angelrodt mec streets. The Fore: artinent is taking broken tr where. The telephone ct y and other epg Me are ha the ‘fallen wire and poles, poh 5 Signs on Buildings. en ngs of workmen up tian of the Building Cr sioner today, started remo\ Bhanging roofs and walls erwise making damaged bu as safe as = possib with pairing them. “Danger” si ve been posted on hundreds yctures. Storm Victims May Get M Mail delivery was not serio. ired, except in the area dey xd by the storm. and person: . hrea can receive their mai. nch _—postoffices neste t} mes or places of businéss in prin area if. they™will comm! their wishes to fhe main P fice, telephone CEntral 7920. It was.found necessary to tr: r the employes from Fordyce} on. 4030 Easton avenue, wt jilding was wrecked, and patr this locality will be: tempora rved from Eastonla Station, 4 on avenue. Regular col ns dre being made from all be usual. : 5000 Livi in Relief! Work. Approximately 5000 men, wo: nd boys are performing var orms of c-nergency work in vastated distri: The hun cludes 1500 policemen, — merican Legion members, - tiynal Guardsmen and rves, 370 soldiers from Je) on Barracks, and many scouts, Red Cross and social w’ fs and private citizens. Elks Donate Use of Club. ‘The Elks’ Club on Line boulevard, just west of Gra bulevard, has thrown open ¢ . foors to American Legion volt ra. More than 600 men pas: hrough there yesterday. All ¢ nses are eing borne by | i Elks". Club. Police Surgeons Lend @ Police. Department sur were among the many S8St. Lc doctors who gave emerge® treatment to tornado victi police surgeon, Dr. Arthur Gu lach, reported treating 26 ca Christian Hospital, Thursday ernoon and night. — e 3000 Street Lights Broken, | Three thousand globes which were shattered by @& wind are being replaced rapidlys many places the large globes w__ H broken, but the smaller bulbs” | side rémained intact. Refused to Leave Wrecked Police were called to @ ¢C flat at 4161A Washington” ou jvard by the owner, who i bu’ Jing was unsafe, but the t ant. Mrs. Pearl McBride, 35... fused to kave. She was taker City Hospital. i ee | | Protect gd Propert | SISALYRAFR ‘It's Waterproof! It's Tow Rolls 3 ft. wide, 500 sq. f ‘Rolls . ft. wide, 1500 sq. f ye per sq. ft. delivered. GLENCOE LIME & CEMENT ¢ CHestnut pg Re street li : “a : 2. ST. Louis POST- DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1927 > ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 3 TORM-SWEPT AREA APPEARS AS THOUGH SHATTERED BY ARTILLERY FIRE EVASTATION WROUGHT IN MINUTES WORSE THAN S CAUSED IN THREE YEARS 2 ath of Tornado Presents Strange rm “cenes of Havoc of Wind—District Like War-Torn ie Towns in Frarce. F LOOKS very much like a war. By Clair niative. ME trees, and debris-filled streets, OB after a strafing by enemy guns. ignd thorough. mad tables and “‘areas of dispersal’ could make an accurate esti- but a layman believes that all the cannon Germany possessed a - ngied and broken wires. a ry they seem to fill the air, and the Saitabie conviction is “place for all carriers of aieesrenty a under ground. a with broken boughs of trees and # ‘gates, porches and » modest homies, past a railroad sid- | ing where three freight cars had _ been biown off venue. a S germ had hit 4 tangle of wires ts at its worst, the 3 streets are 9 Walls, wrecked automobiles, broken » trees and poles. © off. Only the eager lines of well » dressed men and women pressix ; ee on foot contradicts the idea i there is this differertce: The roofless houses, shattered might be any big town in France . the wind which spread havoc “+ sh a strip of central St. Louis maintained its destructive force to insly five minutes. German guns pounded Rheims for three years, f at the end, they had not produced desoluation so widespread ‘Only a staff of a | | not have done in two hour slifire would have made the} eckage more of a hash, the de- : tion of individual houses aid have- been more ‘complete, * the thoroughness of the storm iy beyond the dream of the most Htious artilleryman. Touches of War. ng at the southeast corner st Park, although the storm descended on the city even further uth, the observer finds stretched ‘the ground the bronze stattie hie which -has for many years benigniy -out upon Kings- ay. This. is another warlike for it is the usual custom of » invader to topple over the pnuments in invaded territtry. = Eastward from this point is a of wreckage on the ground, ogee an amazing mass of As long as wires are kept fieatly in their on poles above alleys. or they do not “tmpose- them- upon the view, but when | are broken or slanted over, and wires severed or displaced, that the -Down West Papin street, strewn roofs from the track, and wn to Sarah street and Laclede Here, it scemed, the with fury. The littered with ‘fallen Traffic is blocked that War haS passed this way. Ruin West of Sarah. Westminster is a typical street y in the well-to-do residential sec- It felt the greatest force of tion. , the wind between Sarah street and : ae ou tes ruin. ?. m. Thursday when ‘the : we was broken or uprooted, and “* collarsed. Fallen Ba a flap over the front e@ avenue. Even east of Sarah, ig much wreckage, but west of Sarah in a-boarding and room- house district the condition ap- “Slany cars of its, visitors or tradesmen Parked along the curbs at 1 wind along, and over these were trees, poles, broken glass# and ali the litter from ~*Thouses Sqme motor cars iorced upon sidewalks’ or Then the wind “laid,” the et was impassable, as it was burs later. Virtually every ® of the uprooted ones -had h fifted bodily and cast into @ street. Jerry-built porches On th. north side me .treet, toward which the 2 Was driyen,it seemed thakin cases last had lifte Beéscoveh to-take the weight ft the Ornate wooden pillars whic! then were blown out. and ® Wind slackenirg, the roof had “n the south side of the Many of the houses had ere extensions of thé front = @80Ve the roof, to give them ate height, as a man wears a Mat to give himself greater peur’ » These were blown away €., sa ‘Ampartial wind which had Pes for pretense, and the } added to the litter in the zence of Wind's Force. sides, roofs were ripped id it amazed many persons Be how the force of the wind Orr off great patches of slates ; they had been fish scales F Some great cleaner’s knife. ually the flimsy looking er framework to which they R Nailed was intact. . spon of the houses had og as to roof, and in unroofed, few had col- L and the damage. appalling Bp wance. is not so great on vestigation. In the same wh ® trees are broken and @ in their upper boughs me of the lower big limbs, @m except the ones which ba, will have to be re- ext spring will housés they ador ed, and when the brick walls behind them came down. It is possible that .the wind was as strong at Sarah strect and McPher- SOn aS anywhere in the city. The corner is reminiscent of downtown Olive street, as if the tornado haa embarked on a street widening project of its own. There are. many this neighborhood. The narrow alleys off street give even more ‘of the tone of war than the streets. Some of them are full of wreckage to a depth of four or five feet, but the debris is mostly fences and walls of back yards, lightly constructed garages, sections of roofing, and the oddments of urban home life, such as dog houses, children’s swings and rose trelisses. It was possible to imagine in places that the spirit of the wind, regarding some structure as too tall, deliberately took off one story. Along Lindell there are many wrecked houses, but none more thoroughly than the Automobile Club. Usually the heavy stone- FWork-.stood a blow staunchly, an- other tribute to good construction. Trees Fell Two Directions. Zigzagging through the stricken section, the observer. found that on Washington just west of Whittier, the trees had been felled to the westward. At Westminster and Boyle, they had been thrown east- ward. At Whittier and Maryland, the whole front had been sheared from a string of flat buildings. In the third floor front room of one ing a newspaper comfortably in the sight of all men. In Vandeventer place the trees were sadly broken and _ thrown about, but the stout stone houses stdéod firm. The gray stone church at Sarah streét and Washington avenue lost some of its blocks, and the great western windows were blown in, leaving an opening through which four could be driven abreast, but the walls stood. Here a great triangle of roof on the western half was lifted up and flipped like a’ pan- cake and laid on the eastern half upside down. 4 West of Vandeventer, Olive was a street of brdken giass. A- four- story hotel with its broken win- dows staring blindly out .on the world had an air of having been untenanted for years, Following in the wake of the storm northeastward, over the litter in the streets and under the tangle of wires and sudden death above, past National Guardsmen acting as traffic policemen and frequently wearing golf stockings instead of leggings, past Boy Scouts with their Red Cross bras- sards, and info the wreckage of Fairfax avenue. Here the residents are Negroes, and their homes, of less sturdy construction than they might have been, were knocked about their heads. The same litter in the street, and the same seeking out of treasures in the wreckage. But the dwellers seemed to take their affliction. with a philosophy which is said to be characteristic of the race. There seemed 4o be a general opinion, almost ie a slogan in unanimity, that it was bad, but ft might have been worse. The storm passed to the north- east from there, through a district of two and three story houses, most of them individual homes but igen Newstead ave- © many two or four family flats, but the the [| boarding and rooming houses. in Sarah | of these Friday a woman sat read- - automobiles greatest. strength. of the wind. ee ee Girls Killed in Cental High School -_—— + ee eee ALICE BERNER... RED CROSS WARNS INJURED OF LOCKJAW PERIL; SERUM TO BE ADMINISTERED FREE HE Medical Committee the Red Cross has issued an appeal to those cut and scratched by tornado debris to take free anti-tetanic serum treatment, as a precaution against tetanus, or lockjaw. This deadly disease results from seemingly slight injuries which carry infection with dirt, as do most of the 4»rnado injuries. The Red Cross announced it had opened three first-aid sta- tions, at these locations: West End Hotel, Vandeventer avenue and West Belle place. Softhwest corner Vandeven- ter and Easton avenues. Cottage and Spring avenues. All hospitals and dispensaries also ‘will administer the. treat- ment free, it was, announced. Persons who are not near such places may receive free treat- anent by calling the Physicians’ Exchange, GRand 6080. “It is imperative that all in- jured persons receive anti-te- tanus serum to guard against lockjaw,”’ the Red Cross com- mittee says. destruction tornado had been spent. The steadily diminished as the approached the river. Rain With the Wind. A long accep.ied theory in rural communities that. danger from high wind ends when the rain begins was disproved by this tornado. There was rain before it came, it carried rath with it, and rain followed it. g When the wind was at its height downtown, Twelfth street seemed to be car- rying a rainstorm northward and horizontally. Up in the high Railway Ex- change Building, Weather Forecas- ter Hayes was, watching the ba- rometer, which had been falling steadily since 10 a. m. There was a “cyclonic area” up in _ Iowa, which made any sort of atmos- pheric violence possible. Just be- fore t p. m. a storm cloud ap- peared in the southwest, and then came rain to blot it from the visian of the watcher. At three minutes after 1, the barometer fell .12 of an inch, a big drop on an. already low barometer, and then it com- menced to rise. The storm passed on with its torrent of rain, and. within an hour, blue sky was visible through broken clouds, and at times the sun broke through to warm the drenched city. But along after mid- afternon, the barometer began to fallagain. Angry clouds filled the sky, and about 5 o'cloek, they weer lit by strange green and yellow lights. High up a heavy bank®of dark clouds drove northward, while beneath them a lighter layer was speeding eastward. The scene was set for another tornado. Soaked and stricken people waited, expect- ing the second barrel from the tor- nado gun. Then the barometer began to rise and whatever other storm there was spent itself in the sky, Whipping the rainclouus into foam. BENEFIT FOR STORM VICTIMS Missouri tne Special Performance at ~ Theatcr Tonight. A special benefit performance for the relief of storm sufferers will be given tonight at the Missouri Theater, at which the performers, stage hands, musicians and other employes will donate their sery- ices, The performance will. start at 11:30 e’clock, after. the regular evening performance, and Ed Lowry will have chargé of the pro- gram, consisting of a first-run fea- ture picture and acts by perform- ers from all the Skourag theaters. The entire proceeds will be turned ,over. to. the Red. Cross.. Additional List of Injured Names of persons injured in Thursday afternoon's tornado, which were not published in yesterday’s Post-Dispatch, follow: CITY HOSPITAL. Mrs. Mary Schulz, 83, 4206 West- minster place, fractured skull. Mrs. Catherine Garafolo, 56, 4158 McPherson avenue; lacera- tions and abrasions. James Elliott, 24, 4023 Delmar boulevard, lacerated leg. Troy Roberts. 4480 Page boule- vard, lacerations. : Mrs. Esther Latimer, 28, Westminster place, lacerations. Miss Rose Loper, 26,. 1213A Jones street, lacerations. Mrs. Laura Roach, $81, Page boulevard, lacerations. Glenn Vineyard, 8, 2314 Dodier street, lacerations. Florence Hendroin, 38, street, lacerations. CITY HOSPITAL FOR NEGROES. Sam Freeman, 75, address not known. Alfred Dorsey, 608 North Vande- venter avenue. Frank Slaughter, 41, a city fire- man, 2831 Laclede avenue. Alfred Brown, 35, 4016 Fairfax avenue. Thomas Ewing, 47, 3969 Finney Lovles Weed Jr., 2 months, 4059 Enright avenue. Hattie Teal,’ 68, 1214 rah strect. Mabel Weed, 22, avenue, Alice Shores, 54, 1214 North Sa- rah street. Charles Hawkins, 42, 14382 North Twelfth street. : Alice Jones, 56, rah street. Callie Hill, 45, nue. 3900A 2438 Hall North Sa- 4059 Enright ===... 1214 North Sa- 3700 Cook ave- Fourteenth street. ST. JOHN’S HOSPITAL. . Arthur Dineen, 30, 5318 Hamil- ton avenue, lacerated head and face. Mrs. Duana Dineen, 27, Hamilton avenue, fractured arm. : Mrs. Harriett Cornahan, 4215 McPherson avenue, bruises and la- ceration. Miss Nellie Grady, 4532 Laclede avenue, lacerations. Paul Burke, 917 South Boyle avenue, injured head and arms. Mrs. May Barrett, 4355 Forest Park boulevard, injured back. Mrs. Mary Mulligan, 4211 West- minster place, probable fractured hip. Mother St Leontine, 4012 Wash- ington boulevard, injured head. Walker KE. Kintz, 5146 Maffitt avenue, bruises. Mary Jones, 4358 Forest Park boulevard bruises and scalp wounds, Edward Immer, 6038 Kingsbury avenue, lacerated head. John Harris, 17 Dina avenue, Webster’Groves, injured arm. Hubert Evermann, 9101 South Broadway, injured back and lacer- ations. Joseph V. Budde, 4345 Park boulevard, lacerations. Mrs. James O'Neill, 4343 Forest Park boulevard, lacerated scalp. 6318 left Forest nuc, lacerated arm and, head. Miss Dorothy Snider, 4359 For- est Park boulevard, shocked Mrs. D. Mullarky, 4355 Forest Park boulevard, fractured arm and lacerations. Mrs. W. land avenue, shock. Mrs. Annabelle McCluskey, 2620 North Sarah street, bruises. Charles Lawson, 4220 Norfolk avenue, probable fractured skull. Walter Kintz, 5746 Market street, bruises, Joseph Héntel, street, Mrs, Rose Bressler, 932 North Sarah street. Alvin Hawes, address not known, Mrs. Georgia Thompson, Negro address not known. Mrs. Arcella Thomas, Negro, ad- dress war known. A. Moffitt, 4306 Mary- scalp wounds and 4534 Arsenal Terrill Beteet, Negro, 4035A En-' right. avenue.. 4161 | Madge Tollard, 40; 1230 North/ H, W. Taylor, 3429 Sublette ave- | Manuel Buggs, Negro, 3936 West Belle Place. Earl Thompson, West Belle Place. Thomas Bell, Negro, 900 ‘North Sarah street. Marybell Clayborn, Neéera: dress not known. DISPENSARY- TREATMENT. Fred Rudolph, 4512 Clayton ave- nue. Charles Brynda, Eighteenth street, “Hinze, coal man,” known. Lallie Cathrell, 4134 Finney ave- nue. Edgar Willoughb;, North Chdn- ning avenue. Booker T. Desavieu, North Jefferson avenue. ° George Eikner, Negro, Jefferson avenue. : Mrs. G. StohIman, 4978 Berthold avenue, bruised and abrasions of arm. Mrs. J. Coleman, avenue, hand cut. Mrs. J. H. Walker,‘ 4326 West Pine boulevard, bruises and abra- sions of ankle. Mrs. Martha Rosenburg, Prairie avenue, Chicago. Layton Weston, Negro, 4153 En- right avenue. Hospita! dispensary treated about 50 other persons, whose names were not obtained. The following persons were treated at Washington University Clinic, and their names are the only rec- ords: Harold Dvorak, Negro, 4130 ad- 1812 South address .-.not Negro, North 4548 Clayton 5627 Barnes # yp George Dyson. James Mullen. Daniel Kelly. Hilda Wall. Clayton Miller, Frances Garcia, Ella Wicks. Marie Cambon, Emily Costello. Joe Himme\lstach. Sally Carthrell, Negro. Joe Hauck. Ethel Ester. Kuchia Huang. Frank Deutch. Joseph Hess. James Fitzgerald. Joseph Sherman. James Conley. Christ Stafford. Lionel Freeman. Thomas Patton. Hartford Perry. Norvil Martin. James Monroe, Joseph Kornowski. Oscar Collier. James Roche. Daniel O’Brien. Brank Barbaglia, Aloysius Lauck. John Mueller. Sugene Robnett,. Grant Guy. Joe Amberson, Jack Reed, Carrie Woolf. Ophelia Luck. George Baker. Lee. Gribet. Homer Kesler Luther Fowler. Donald Wellington. TREATED AT CENTRAL SCHOOL, Louis Tgersky, 15, 4318 Evans avenue, lacerations of neck and kriee. , John Harmon, 17, 4427 Gibson avenue, lacerations of back. Miss Floy Mathis, 17, 4015 West Pine boulevard, lacerations of shoulders and arms, injury to eye and shock. Charles Schrenzel, 15, 4314A Evans avenue, lacerations about body. Miss Pete Keet, 18, 4461 Olive street, serious lacerations of arms and legs. Ouida Hudson, ‘ ateeet. lacerations. Dorothy Gandill, 14, 923 North Bighteenth street, lacerations of neck. HIGH 14, 4930 Itaska Kugehe Lomkovitz, 16, 4358 Page } upper ULEARING SCHOOLS ‘OF DEBRIS, SURVEY UF DAMAGE BEGUN Education Board Makes ing away the wreckage of nine of its buildings which suffered ma duinages in the tornado. Taking stock of the situation, the board has found that its buildings have suffered damage estimated at more than $1,500,000; that the 37- year-old Central High School and the 32-year-old Columbia School on Garrison avenue, just south of St. Louis avenue, probably are Yam- aged beyond repair and must be torn down; that: six other school buildings have lost ‘cornices, roofs and sections of wall; that the Edu- cational Museum at 3640 North Market street ig damaged to the point wheré a carefu! -inspection will be necessary to determine whether it is to be rebuilt or torn down, More Than 100 Men at Work. This morning a force of more than 100 men was at work clear- ing away wreckage in five of*the schools and the Educational Mu- seum. For the time being no work will be done on the Central and Columbia ruins or on the West Belle School for Negroes at 3963 West Belle place, a collection of portable buildings were flattened out by the storm. Of the dead, all girls, five bodies were found beneath the ruins in the auditorium of Central High School, where they were carried by the falling debris from a four- story ornamental tower. The sixth. a Negro, was killed when-a build- ing collapsed and fell on a port- able building of the West Belle School. Her body was found yes. terdas,affernodon. The dead: Eva Michalske, 13, 1439 North Twelfth street. Zena Schneider, 17, 5960 Bart- mer avenue’? Blanche Reid, 15, 4540 Wich- ita avenue. Alice Berner, 15, avenue. Lois Shaw, avenue, Lorene Thomas, i 4136 Fairfax avenue. A formal resolution of condol- ence for the. deaths of the six storm victims was passed by the Board. Members expressed grati- fication, however, at the relatively small list of injured, declaring it was highly unusual that more children were not hurt.in propor- tion to the number, about 7000, who were exposed to the full fury of the tornado. $120,000 Appropriated for Work. The board appropriated $120,- 000 for the preliminary work of clearing and repairing damages. It will decide later what is to be done with Central High and the Columbia schools. One proposal is that the projected new admin- istration be built on the present site of the high school and that a modern high school named Centra} be built ¢glsewhere. Besides Central and Columbia the other buildings, on which workmen are busy, are the Rid- dick, Montgomery (Negro), Irving, Marquette and Bates schools and the Educationaé Museum. Classes in the d&maged schools have been suspended temporarily. Because of the casualties the board decided to postpone until spring the dedication of the lew public school stadium on Kings- highway boulevard and” Labadie avenue. Preparations had been made to dedicate the field on Oct. °° ~~ we Circuit Attorney Sidener yestcr- day suggested to the Coroner that he mfght raise the question of re- sponsibility for the presence of a heavy ventilator apparatus in the portion of. Central High School, where five girls were killed. The presence of this weight is thought to have contrib- uted to the seriousness of the re- sult.: there. The Coroner held, however, that unless it could be 1105 Forest 14, 6525 West Park Negro, ‘| shown that the arrangement was unsafe at any time, no blame could be placed for the result of so ex- ‘traordinary an occurrence as a tornado. boulevard, lacerations of legs and arms. Cleum Levinson, 14, 914 South Vandeventer avenue, lacerations of body. Alice Evans, 13, 7048 Nashville avenue, lacerations of knee. Sylvia Schukar, 13, 3142 Easton avenue, lacerations of scalp and bruises of eye. Elizabeth Arevalo, 16, 1513 He- bert street, contusions and shock. Dr. Frank Crippen of Webster 4 Groves, physics instructor, lacera- tions of left chest and shock, A number of other pupils were treated on the scene by Dr. Carol S. Cole, and departed without giv- ing their names. TREATED AT YEATMAN INTER- MEDIATE SCHOOL, rett street, lacerations of the scalp. Walter Fenner, 13, 1918 Mont- gomery stréet, arumenuma: of — body, ttn. abe ) Rena et | conditions. Jeanctte Murphy, 12, 3216 Bar-/ Love for Home I nspires Many to Brave Danger And Weather in Ruins Escape Told Families Improvise Shelter in Debris, Despite | Menace to Life—Thrilling Stories of by Refugees. —— Tornado refugees are clinging to their homes. In the city of want that lies within the city of plenty, folks are loyal to their own hearth- stones. On Boyle avenue, on. Del- mar boulevard, on Whittier strect and along Easton and Couzens ave- nues families have refused to de- sert wrecked flats and sadly bat- tered houses. |. With tar paper for a roof and a tumbled brick wall for shelter, the household goods all tattered and torn, many St. Louisans today are making the last stand against des- titution. They cannot hold ut, Most of the wrecks to which they hold will be condemned. Rain pelts through improvised roofs and soon the cold will filter through the ruins. Woman Refused to Move. At a brick house near Vande- venter and Easton avenues a Red Cross worker fouhd an elderly woman yesterday afternoon. Ap- parently she was a roomer and the rest of the household had aban- doned her. The Red Cross, worker was trying to convince her that the secon@ floor would presently sink through the . ceiling of her downstairs bedroom. But she looked about her with a show of complacent satisfaction. The mirror in the bureau was broken, plaster had fallen, the win- dows were missing and a corner of the room showed daylight through. She had leaned a chair against the bad corner to conceal it, had swept up the debris into a neat pile, cov- ered with a tin washtub, “The place isn’t hurt a bit,” she insisted. The Red Cross ‘worker told her the house would be condemned, that she couldn't pass the night in it alone, and asked her to put up her embroidery straightway and g0 to a refugee center. “Tt hasn’t been condemned yet,” said the woman, and when the reporter walked away she was atill adamant, a Try to Repair Ruins. * ” In’ three places in the district about St. Louis avenue east of Grand boulevard families were liv- ing amid seemingly intolerable Oné had pitched a tent in the back yard while the man of the place and two. boys were working to prop up a roof that sagged under a chasm in the back wall of the house. In another place the front wall had blown out of a second floor flat. Dwellers there had not abandoned the place and curious sightseers watched two women g0 about their‘ housework with ap- parent nonchalance. A Negro family, its tenement crumpled, had blocked up a room in an areaway betweeh two walls and was seated about a fire at its “front door.” ~- When ordered out of hopeless ruins by the authorities, who are rapidly evacuating occupants of dangerous homes, the refugees go to friends or relatives, or even neighbors, rather than relief cen- ters. The love of home dies hafd, and women folk on the move in the tornado area yesterday were pathetic sights. One woman was hurrying down McPherson avenue carrying an enormous table lamp which had been undamaged, and leading by the hand a small child. Seldom could pedestrians be ob- served carrying any worth-while, utilitarian article from the ruins. Dogs, cats, parrots, canary birds, pieces of bric-a-brac, silk pillows,. musical instruments; these were cherished and _ protected, Refugees’ Pridc. The impracticality and pride of the refugees is the greatest prob- lem faced just now by relief agen- cies. Homes have been destroyed, visits to relatives do wear out, fur- niture and new homes must be ac- quired, wrécking crews will noi tolerate make-shift homes. When the excitement of the disaster dies away heroics will end and then the long hard pull of rehabilitation must be faced. Red Cross workers were unanl- mous today in expressing their chagrin over the stubbornness of the refugees. There must have been a thousand automobiles on Locust street yesterday bearing : meaning women from the | brought out the old war crosses and rolled downtown in limousines to help. Boy Scouts were so nu- merous that they fell over one; town with a big whistle. Five army motor trucks waited at the 148th’ another doing errands, and in aj a boy at almost every corner in ny Regiment Armory, Grand boule- vard and Market street. Several thousand cots had been prepared inside the armory. Canteens wece set up and Junior League girls rushed about serving sandwiches. All this was but part of the centers had been set up at: ihe Elks Club on Lindell and at Poro College and Sumncr High School, the last two for Née- gro sufferers. Streets were filed with soldiers, National Guard of- ficers and policemen. Members of American Legion posts and volun- teer helpers of no affiliation swarmed through the tornado dis- trict. It all meant kindly, generous pride and their love for home. Only about 40 refugees appli¢! at the Armory for the night, where preparations d been made for & thousand. The Elks Club had about 20 and Pore College, eight. - Those who came to the armeiy showed the same spirit. “We stayed last night with s neighbor,” said O. W, Bevan of $842A Easton avenue, who with his wife and six children applied for temporary quarters, “but it wasn’t right to be imposing on them. My children are mischiev- ous. So we thought we'd corte. here until I see what my landlord does about fixing up our place.’ Mother Tells Story. Bevan wasn’t at home when thp tornado struck. He was at work at a foundry outside the tornado zone. Mrs. Bevan tells the story>. “I had the three youngest chil+ dren with me. There.wag Laws rence, 3; Edith, 6, and Albert, % Two other children were at the Riddick School and the oldest was working. When the storm struck we were on the third floor. 3}. gathered my children and put them on a bed in the middle room and held them there, shielding them aé much as I could. The ‘plaster. started falling and some- . bricks came “down so I said to Albert, ‘We'd better get out of here? We ran down to the first floor. A bit later our flat was a wreck. It's luck we got out alive,” How did their furniture through? Pretty much of a wreck When would they start housekeep: ing again? They didn’t know, bil from the way Mrs. Bevan looked one could say she was afraid if would be a long, long timé.’ “1 . Was on Way Home. : There was also the Jobe family, Henry, his wife and 1-year-old boy Thomas. They lived on the firat floor at 3839 Couzens avenue. “{ was working for the city puf- vast machinery of relief. Refugee . boulevard | help, but the refugees had their pull 4 ting up street lights,” said Jobe, 6 - . young man. “They laid us off at noon. I got on a Maryland car ta go home, Just as we got near Bayle avenue the tornado hit ‘use The motorman stopped the car,’ We waited until the worst of it wa: over, but it was still blowing pretty bad when I lit out. I>was worried about my wife and child. It lookee as if they would be in the thick of it. I ran, it seemed like, most of the way home.” By chance Mrs. Jobe and sor 3 escaped injury in the demolition. of their home. “I had taken the baby and gonr to visit my sister, who lives a‘ 3709 Finney avenue,” she said “My sister, my mother and I anc the three babies were in the livin; . room when the tornado started My sister got up to close the win. dow and she couldn't get it shut She safd, ‘Mother, put down you,.: sewing and help me close the win” dow.’ Just then the big wind hi us and glass began flying. MM mother grabbed the -three babie* and covered them with her bed; on the bed. They weren’t hurt. except Tommy got a cut on hiv arm.” “e+ Had No Home ‘Left. ore wher: a doctor had fixed th scratch with iodine. “When we got back,” she fin *. ished, “we didn’t have any home © The second floor had fallen in on neighbor, Mr saw the and thought tucky—they . x s en en ADS than ATA the Bb Ppatecs cwspa pe ages Te we Bey She lifted Tommy‘s arm to shox... 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a SOI EIR en aM rte | HE most severe. damage of b ecaeree tornado fell upon ' Vandeventer and poles down. PAGE 4 THE STREETS THAT WERE HARDES T HIT PHYSICIANS READY \: 70 AID INJURED IN. ‘SARAH DAMAGED | UR MANY BLOCKS Devastation Greates Be- tween West Pine, on South, Newstead and Boyle, on West to odia- mont Tracks. LINDELL, WEST BELLE AND ENRIGHT SUFFER Detailed Survey Shows Damage in North St. Louis Is Severe Only in . Spots. the section which contains the city’s rooming and boarding ouse district composed of large bid converted residences between West Pine boulevard on the south; vewstead and Boyle avenues on the west, Hodiamont track on the forth and Vandeventer avenue and Sarah street on the east. The dis- trict lies at the city’s mid-section, three miles west of the downtown business district. « With almost as great violence, it oT. Louis POST- DISPATCH —_ SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BY THE TORNADG piers" at SORA ORE EN EN es Lo a ei So aa ee eee ose —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photorranher. ME. AND MRS. HENRY JOBE, with their tour children, whose home at 3839 Couzens avenue was completely wrecked, receiving blankets for the night. Food is served here to all refugees. étruck the Negro residence section élong West Belle and Enright ave- littered with debris. Seven houses mues. After a sweep along a cOm- aratively short business’ strip along Grand avenue, it turned, less intensively destructive, to the fesidence section of North 8t. Louis, comprised of small or mod- rn individual dwellings for thé ost part owned by their occup- ants, and of two-family flat build- s. * In the boarding house _ section ‘few buildings escaped. The dam- age in the north S8t. Louis district was more spotty. It appears that the wind left its course and jumped about. ’ Post-Dispatch reporters yester- one visited virtually all the strects n which damage was extensive. Their observation of damage fol- Jows: ; Boyle avenue: For two blocks gouth of Laclede, 16 houses’ un- roofed and demolished, and ware- house of storage company badly dam ved. In the _ three blocks morth of Laclede, 10 houses un-— roofed and uninhabitable. Bremen avenue: Many fine trees down, including scores in Hyde Park at Blair avenue. Hyde ‘Park Congregativnal Church, at Blair avenue, damaged- Irving public school, at Twenty-fifth street, built of brick in 1871, badly damaged. Dozens of roofs of homes off in this neighborhood. Cass avenue; Atlantic Lumber Co, planing mill at 8; ing avenue, in ruins. Roof and upper story _gone from Volland Scenic Stu a four-story brick building. Every building from Easton —to Grand avenue is minus roof or walls and sometimeg both. At Grand boule- vard the east wall is gone from the Sweeney Tire Co. buitding and the rear section of the roof is gone. from the Burger Notion Co. build- ing Cook avenue: Houses are un- roofed and partially wrecked for a half block west of Sarah street. Eastward the heavy damage eéx- tends to Vandeventer avenue, The street is littered with wires and trees and no house in the tornado zone has escaped without major damage. Cottage avenue: The damage is confined to the four bincks betweea and Grand, where most of the houses are unroofed and many of them are wrecked. Coto Brilliante avenue; Houses are all wrecked froma point a half block west of Grand, to a short distance east of Sarah-street. Fallen trees block the streets. Delmar |Boulevard—A heavily populated rooming house district, from 3900 to 4290, where 15 houses were unroofed and two demolished. Trees uprooted by the wind line each side of the street. ‘Destreban street: At Second treet, four-story brick factory of uck’s Stove and Range Co., oc- cupying whole block, unroofed and parts of walls collapsed. Mills of National Enameling and Stamping Co., across street, also covering a block, twisted and flattened to ground. Duncan avenue: 4400 block, 15 residences wrecked and 12 manu- facturing plants badly damaged. Easton avenue: Heavily dam- aged from Sarah street to Grand boulevard as storm bore eastward. Two old “flatiron” buildings at Easton and Spring are in ruins and wires and poles litter streets. Most of the small shops along the streets are operating behind lit- tered fronts, Many of them have lost thelr roofs. . Elliott ayenue:, At Sseuteennery street, St. Peter's (Negro) Church, old brick structure, razed to ground; at University street, Home Comfort Purnace factory partly un- roofed. Enright averuce—RBet ween Spring and Vandeventer avenues, wires West of Vande- venter to Sarah, virtually every house unroofed. Between 20 and 80 houses shorn of their upper blocks. Streets! large | a a ‘50 houses in a row in ruins in the 4000 block. West of Sarah for half block, houses on either side, totaling about 24, unroofed and partially wrecked. Four houses west of Sarah on north side completely wrecked. Zone of heavy damage ends at Pendleton avenue. Old Suburban car sheds east of Vande- venter in ‘ruins. , Evans avenue—Only ae few houses east of Vandeventer have been unroofed, but westward from Vandeventer to a.half block beyond Sarah most of the houses have suffered major damages. Fairfax avenue—Approximately between Vandeventer and Sarah partially wrecked. Many other homes, housing Negroes, un- roofed. West from Sarah street the damage is less heavy, but many houses bear marks of the storm as far west as Whittier street. Finney avenue: With the storm j beginning to swing to the north- east at this point, the western edge of great damage is at Sarah street. It extends east to a half block east of Vandeventer avenue. In that zone virtually every house is un- roofed and many of the older build- ings, occupied by Negroes, are wrecked. Forest Park boulevard: In the 4300 and 4400 blocks, 57 homes were demolished or damaged s0 badly they cannot be occupied. Wreckage liés in the parkway in the center and the old trees which lined the drives either have been blown down or stripped of. their limbs, almost total destruction of that beautiful vista. In some of the houses, walls of which are rup- turd, families are yet living. In the 4100 and 4200 blocks, which are industrial, slight damage was done by windows being blown in and small sections of roofs and cornices being torn away. Fourteenth street: At Mallin- ckrodt, Holy Trinity Catholic Church, a tal] stone structure, con- sidered a fine work of architecture, badly damaged, although two stee- ples at front remain intact. Light- ning rod on north steeple bent horizontal, while rod on south stee- ple stayed upright. Garrison avenue: Heavily dam- aged from North Market street to St. Louis avenue. Just south of St. Louls avenue is wreckage of Co- lumbia School, which is so badly torn that it probably will be wrecked. Next door is the Green Orthodox Church of St. Nicholas, which is also in ruins. - Garfield avenue: From Grand to Vandeventer every houge is wholly or partially unroofed. More than 50 per cent of them are partially wrecked, particularly those with second stories. Hereford -street, a one-block street 1100 south and 6300 west, 1L houses on west side were demol.- ished, while those on the east side were not damaged greatly. Grand boulevard: The damage on Grand boulevard is bounded on the south by Windsor place, where Central High School's ruins stand. The tornado seemed to skip over the street lightly fc. several blocks northward, failing to tear down the apparently flimsy scaffold erected on'the face of the towering spire of the Rock Church, At Cass avenuc, however, the marks of major damages become apparent. Walls are ripped from houses and apparently no building has come ‘out of the storm without scars. At North Market street the damage reaches the greatest peak in the North St. Louis district, South from St. Teresa's Church at North Market strect, to Grand and St. Louls, the sides of the streets are littered with the wreck- age of what were, before the tor- ‘nado, large residences and sizable business establishments. The building of the Star Dyeing and Cieaning Co, at Montgoniery street, is caved in and wrecked. A : large residence next door has been | reduced to a heap of brick. Beyond at 2543 North Grand boulevard, an- other residence has been reduced to a scrap heap. Still farther on are the ruins of the Grand Ave- nue Baptist Church, which col- lapsed while a group of womén workers were in the basement, but injured none of them. ‘Across the street are the ruins of the Pres- byterian. Church of the Covenant, which was flattened out. Every house south of North Market street to St. Louis avenue has been un- roofed except the new Gast “union label” bullding at Cottage avenue, which haa only trifling damage. On Grand from, St. Louls avenue north to Fairgrounds Park, heavy but scattered damage to buildings, trees and utility wires. Heaviest damage at St. Louis avenue. A new threesstory building on north- éast corner suffered little damage, but old brick buildings on other corners, one occupied by the Lin- dell Trust Co., were badly wrecked. Pavilion roof and girders at Sports- man’s. Park, near Sullivan avenue,’ blown into Grand. Some damage to. North Side Y. M. C. A., Speed- wa, Carpenter and Igou Motor Co. buildings: in Fairgrounds Park ruined. Greer avenue: From Grand beulevard to Elliot avenue, about two dozen roofs badly damaged. Many stately shade trees on Greer and surrounding streets running east from Sportsman’s Park total- ls or partially destroyed. Hall street: 3300 North, Steel and Hibbard Lumber Co. dam- aged. Hebert street: Probably the worst damaged street in Northeast- ern St. Louis. Approximately 100 houses unroofed in section between Grand and Twenty-fifth street. Many ‘walls broken or bulging; some upper stories wiped away. All United Railway poles bent and wires strewn in ‘street, with broken trees, lumber, brick and other de- bris, St. Augustine’s Catholic Church, at Lismore street, a large brick structure built in 1896, un- roofed and twisted. The tornado appears to have stuck close to He- bert for a considerable distance, Laclede avenue: From 4000 to 4300, there are 38 unroofed and badly damaged houses and five small stores which were wrecked. Steel trolley poles, bent at their base, lean far out into the strect and wires clutter up the sidewalk. All but impassable, with traffic being re-routed around the district. Lawn avenue: Eight houses on west side of this one-block street, 1000 south and 5000 west, demol- ished. | Leffingwell avenue: At Mont- gomery street, Perfection Mfg. Co., plant seriously damaged, Banneker public school across the street lit- tle damaged; at Benton street, old two-story brick factory wrecked: at Dodier street, new three-story brick plant of Ho-Ro-Co Mfg. Co. damaged at top, also a half dozen homes in vicinity unroofed. Lindell boulevard—Forty-seyen homes and. apartment buildings from 4000 (one block east of Sarah street), to 4319 (half block west of Boyle avenue), badly damaged. Among the homes are old stately mansions. The apartment build- ings, most of them built within the | last few years, and some recently, had walls ripped away and roofs blown off. The east wing of the Lindell-Plaza Hotel, at Boyle ave- nue, was unroofed; quarters of the Automobile Club of Missouri were badly wrecked; a newly erected > ortuary at 4259 was partially de- stroyed, and Williams Hospital, at 4220, slightly damaged. Mrs. Boehm’s finishing school for girls, at 4124, was almost unscathed. The Roselle “Iotel, in this block, was destroyed by storm and fire. Small pleces of tiling from the dome and roof of the New: Cathedral ‘were blown through windows on the west side of Rosati-Kain High School, across Newstead. Tacky strect: Major damage be- Many trees and shrubs | gins at Grand boulevard and ex- tween Vandeventer and Sarah, The new Gerst Paeking Co. plant, at Prairie avenue, one of the. new buildings in that @ection, was un- hurt. Every house is heavily dam- aged, however. Just east of Van- deventer the wall has been ripped away from a building, exposing the front rooms of 12 flats.. In the block between, Vandeventer and Grand only three houses have their roofs. Maryland avenue: In this dis- trict, the storm centered in the 4200 block, ripping open a 30- family apartment, which was de- stroyed beyond repair} and totally wrecking. six residences. Other homes in the block were damaged badly and most of them are unin- ‘habitable. In the 4100 block, three houses were unroofed and an au- tomobile, twisted into a knot, stood on-end on the front steps of a home. In the 4300 block, damage to homes was.comparatively slight. In the three blocks trees and debris littered the streets. “ « Manchester avenue—The indus- trial district east of Kingshighway | was partially destroyed, three sec- tions. of the Hydraulic-Press Brick Co. being demolished. Large cables, carrying electric power to the district, are lying in the street. McPherson avenue: Sixty-two houses in blocks 4000 to 4300 un- roofed and badly damaged. In the 4200 block, 10 residences were de- molished beyond repair. Portions of the concrete sidewalks were torn up in places by uprooted trees. Montgomery street Heavily damaged from Grand east to Laf- lin street. Mullanphy Hospital, at Bacon street, is heaviest sufferer, with roof caved in and portion of front wall wrecked. Natural Bridge avenue: At Gar- rison avenue, Yeatman High School, south wall partly collapsed; ‘windows blown out; many trees down in immediate vicinity. Newstead avenue: Few houses face on the portion of this street in the storm area. Among them is the old Francis home, in the 300 block, which -was unscathed. Some of the stately old trees ih the yard were damaged. Few of tha.remain- ing houses were damaged. North Broadway: Much property damage, mainly to old. industrial buildings around the McKinley Bridge, over which. the tornado passed into Venice, Madison and Granite City, where destruction continued. Buildings damaged in- cluded Philip Gruner Lumber Co., between Angelica street and Bre- men avenue; Mechanics’ Planing Mill, Charles Naber Lumber Co., St. Louis Sash and Door Co., Na- tional Ammonia Co. North Main street: 4400, Moon Motor Car.Co., damaged. North Market street: The heavy damage begins at Grand boulevard. St. Teresa’s Church, at that’corner, apparently has escaped major damage but its twin towers have been stripped of their covering. The block between. Grand and Spring includes many damaged flats and houses. West of Spring avenue, the United Railways car barn is a tangle of fallen roofs through which may be seen the yellow sides of stranded street cars. North Second street; 3600, Mal- linckrodt Chemicak Co. damaged. * Olive Street—Beginning in the 4000 block, the seriously damaged portion extends to 4212, in which more than 60 bufldings were un- roofed or demolished. In the 4000 block, 43 buildings, occupied by firms on the first floor and having living quarters on the upper stories, were practically destroyed. The roof of the Blue Grass Hotel was partially blown away and windows were blown in. Page Boulevard—Here the major damage has reached east to Prairie avenue and west to Whittier street. Between Vandeventer and Whit- tier the damage was particularly ed heavy. Most of the residences wete wrecked. The only building at “es ) Armory | ~VANDEVENTE FNTER AND One of Hundreds of Families So Cared for tends west to a point mfdway be-| which appears to have suffered minor damage is a filling station at Page and Jones avenue. West of Sarah street, three houses at 4106-8-10, are piles of rubbish, while four two-story houses just east of Sarah were reduced to one- story. St. Ann’s Church on the corner of Whittier and Page, escaped serious damage but St. Ann’s School was unroofed. Prairie avenue: Wreckage of major proportions extends from Cook to Cottage avenues. At Gar- field avenue the modern Bates School has been damaged heavily, its roof being partially caved in. The force of the wind whipped the iron flagstaft down until it is-at an angle of 45 degrees, and tore away a solid stone balustrade from the entrance to the building. Salisbury street: Extensive dam- age to large and small buildings, trees and utility wires in district bounded by Salisbury avenue, Ag- nes street, North Florissant ave- nue and Thirteenth _rtreet. Beth- lehem Lutheran ghurch, a large brick edifice, at Salisbury and North Florissant, had steeple cut and roof broken. ~Clock in steep'c stopped at 1:01, the time when the tornado struck there Thursday aft- ernoon. Hyde Park Brewery also damaged. Sarah Street—From West Pine boulevard north to Enright ave- nue, Sarah is almost total devasta- tion. Telegraph poles and steel trolley poles are in a twisted maze. More than 40 buildings and houses wero badly damaged, many of them being totally wrecked. From Enright avenue to Easton avenue, virtually every house is unroofes and partially wrecked. Most of them are sé¢emingly frreparably damaged. At Cook avenue, where damage is particularly heavy, four houses are wrécks. The Nafziger Bakery plant at that point is un- roofed. Across the street only a round tower stands to mark what was a Seventh Day Adventist church. Shaw avenue: Ten small frame houseS on the north side of the 4900 block demolished. In sur- rounding industrial district heavy damage was done, the principal sufferers being the Calley Electric Co. and Hemp & Co. Spring avenue: The southern lim- it of heavy damage is approximate- ly at Finney avenue. From Page northward to Maffitt avenue every three out of four houses and shops have been damaged in a major way by the: wind; 2-story brick factory of Carter Carburetor Co., near Dodier street, wrecked, St. “Louis avenue: Many houses and stores unroofed, walls dam- aged and partly razed for several blocks .east‘ of Grand boulevard, as tornado veered northeast to- ward Hebert street and McKinley Bridge. -. Here, as on all streets touched by tornado, wires, trees and debris ofall sort cluttered streets and sidewalks. Sullivan avemue: Roofs from Grand boulevard to Jefferson ave- nue virtually all damaged, and some blown off; many walls bulged: three-story brick plant of Bussman Mfg. Co., badly damaged. Vandeventer avenuc: Virtually every building north from Enright avenue bears marks of the storm, but the heaviest damage begins at Finney avenue and extends north- word to Cottage avenue. In that area most of the houses and small business places have been .partially wrecked. Wires and poles are down and the street is littered. The D. Keiner Moving and Storage Co. building, a three-story structure be- tween Cook and Page; is among the larger places partially destroyed. Washington ‘boulevard: From 4000 to the end of the 4300 block, 56 houses were unroofed or totally wrecked. The belfry of the Gid- dings Presbyterian Church at Sarah street was blown away. The Second Church of Christ Scientist, at 4224, also was slightly damaged, as was the convent of the Little Helpers of the Holy Soul at 4012. Fallen trees line the boulevard. At. the end of the 4200 block a filling sta- tion was totally wrecked. West Belle place: Zone of great damage bounded on the west by Whittier street. Virtually every house unroofed and upper stories wrecked between Whittier and Van- deventer avenue. Homes, like those on Enright avenué, are those of Negroes. At Sarah street the nurses’ home and the east wing of Deaconness Hospital were rid- died as though by shell] fire and the roofs were wrecked, Five doors east of Sarah street one house lies in the gtreet in ruins. Westminster place: In the blocks from 4000 to 4200, 34 houses were unroofed and badly damaged, the house at 4220, a total wreck, stands at a decided angle, twisted about on its foundation. The houses at 4211-13-15 were a’ mass of fallen brick and timbers, West Pine boulevard: Fifty houses in the blocks 4000 to 4300 wrecked, unroofed and not tenant- able. In the 4100 block, where many houses were badly damaged, 10 of them at the west end of the block escaped. Whittier street:. In the blocks from 300 south to 400 north, 16 houses were demolished and of the remaining houses several are un- livable. 7 | Wise avenuc: Practically all of the 54 houses in blocks 4900 and 5000 were badly damaged, many of them beyond repair. Most of the houses are owned ss those who live | in them, Benefit | Ball Tonight. A charity ball for the benefit of the tornado sufferers’ relief | fund will be held tonight at Ho- | tel Chase under the auspices of | the Red Cross, Admission of $2. will be charged and a number of society girls will sell carnations. Music is to be donated by Joe Gill's orchestra unt!l 1 o'clock and Max Fisher's — until closing time, ‘ -_ ee 4 SN a Oe Awere assembled ready ,to FIGHT ON TETANUS Three First Aid Stations Maintained in Storm Dis- trict to Treat Wounds With Serum. Prompt and efficient medical re- lief left only one problem, a brief 17 hours after the disaster, to give the Medical Committee of the Red Cyoss any anxiety. That was tetanus, Virtually ev- ery injury caused by the tornado was contaminated by dirt, which shelters the germ of lockjaw, the committee pointed out. The only safeguard is prompt administra- tion of antitetanic serum. Theatments to prevent lockjaw are being given at every hospital and dispensary, to any injured left without medical attention who call the Physicians’ Exchange, Grand 6080, and to all who apply at three frist aid stations opened yesterday, ‘in thése locations: West End Hotel, Vandeventer avenue and West Belle place. Vandeventer and Easton ave- @ues, southwest corner. Cottage and Spring avenues. Physicians Respond Readily. Response of St. Louis doctors and nurses was amazing, and the ma- chinery for prompt and efficient action, organized through years of experience by the Red Cross, lay ready to their hands. A list of volunteer physicians Is kept by the St. Louis Medical So- ciety as part of the Red Cross pro- gram. They met hurriedly Thurs- day night, many of them _ fresh from handling emergency cases in the stricken area, and laid plans to comb the district for hidden ‘cas- ualties, while 250 Red Cross nurses , answer the call of overtaxed hospitals, * The doctors regarded the possi- bility of hidden ‘casualties - with great anxiety. They believed many would be found who had been missed in the frantic efforts to care for:all just after the storm. DHarly in the morning 50 doctors, includ- ing some of the busiest practition- ers in town, divided up the district, block by. block, and walked from house to house, ready to give first aid. Few Unattended Cases Found. Not a dozen unattended injuries were found. Every hospital had cared for every case that came in and still had room for more. Only the Deaconess, Missouri Baptist and Lutheran Hospitals had need of ? Red Cross nurses were detailed to aid the Visiting Nurses’ Association and the Municipal Nurses. The job of emergeucy relief was in hand. _.Nothing remained but precautions to gather in ecattered untended cases and give them protection against tetanus. Most of the doctors were released, to be ready for any service upon sum- mons of the committee, while some were held to keep a force of three to five. physicians, assisted by Boy Scouts and nurses, at each of ths first aid stations. Still there was the chance that co ‘bing the stricken aria would not bring out all the injured. In the house-to-house survey doctors found that many families were staying with relatives or friends in other parts of the city. Hence the provision that a call to GRand 6080 will bring a doctor at once. Few Emergency Calls. Only a fewiguch calls were made yesterday, and few applied at the first aid stations. It appears that emergency medical relief is out of the way, and, remarked’a member of the committee, that is should be; once the sick and in- jured are cared for, general relief may gO on apace. Warning to Sight-Seers, City offiicals have joined with police in requesting sight-seers to stay away from the devastated dis- tricts at this time. They say sight- seers, in addition to endangering their lives, are interfering witt necessary relicf work. . Takes $35 From Damaged Home. Catherine McKelvey yesterday reported that a man. whom she hired to help her repair tornado damage in her home at 4216A McPherson avenue, took $35 from her purse on a table and fled when she caught him in the act. NIGHT! Dance at the Coronado—+sparkling enter- tainment at dinner and supper Freddy Bernard, Master of Ceremonies . . Hotel Coronado 1: al e Orchestra—new-—eol- orfu Convieinstaiie No Copvert at tiles —Tonight extra nurses, and so most of the; as it}: Kerr VICTIMS NEED CLOTHING; SEND GIFTS TO 913 PINE STREET O THE CITIZENS OF ST. LOUIS: Clothing suitable for this by the storm sufferers. Head- quarters for receiving of clothes has been opened at 913-915 Pine street. It will be appre- ciated if clothes will be deliv- ered to this address. If impos- sible to deliver them kindly call the American Red Cross, JEf- ferson 0252 and clothes will be sent for. ERNEST W. STIX, Chairman of Clothing Com- mittee of the American Red Cross. ALDERMEN APPROVE USE OF CITY FUNDS FOR RELIEF Adopt Resolution Calling on Comp- troller to Authorize Ex- penditure. A resolution has been adopted by the Board of Aldermen calling upon the City Comptroller to authorize the expenditure of such sums as may be deemed necessary by the | Board of Estimate and Apportion- ment for relief for storm sufferers. The Aldermen, in their resolu- tion, pledged themselves to enact such legislation as may be neces- sary to validate the appropriation. Returns for Storm Duty. An illustration of the spirit of St. Louis police in the tornado emergency was given by Patrolman John Hilker. 2625 Nebraska ave- nue. Hilker wl> is attached to Central District, was at Blytheville, Ark., on a furlough which would not expire until tomorrow when he heard by radio of the tornado and a call for all St. Louis police- men to report for duty at once. Hilker put his wife and family in his car and drove 322 miles to St. Louis, reporting at Headquarters at 9:45 o’clock Thursday night. -He then went home, put on ,Ais uni- form and took up patrol duty in the Dayton Street District. Dry Cleaning Free for Homeless. The St. Louis Cleaners’ and Dy- ers’ Association today announced that tornado victims who are un- able to pay for cleaning or press- ing their wearing apparel may have the work done free of charge. Ap- plications for free work may be made by calling the association headquarters at JEfferson 7625. Storm Unroofs Houseboat. As the tornado left St. Louis to cross the -Aississippi River-into the Tri-Cities of Madison County, IIL, it swept away the roof of a house- boat moored at 4100 North Wharf, and also took the bed-clothing ‘and personal belongings of the occu- pants, Arthur Chaney, his wife and three small children. The family is.staying with neighbor at 4104 Wharf. time of the year is badly needed , HOW 10 COLLECT STORM INSURANG BY AGEN Go to Man Who Wre Policy; Avoid Gof tweens Who Work f Percentage of Claim. Insurance agencies in St. L@ oday advised holders of poli covering property damaged by | | tornade Thursday to follow § procedure to obtain prompt 4 tlement of losses: a Go to the insurance agent | wrote the policy, J If the *policy holder does | | know the agent and his pe was obtained for him by a estate agent, go tq the real | tate agent, Or go to the 8t. Louis Prevention Bureau. Stay away from thosd | seek to adjust the loss for ¢ policy holder on a@ percent th®amount collected, At the F. Churchill Whit agency, it was stated that larger agencies were prepare settle losses with a minimum delay, and without any ez , the policy holder, *“In an emergency such &g ¢ it was stated, “the ae t ae *, as . "aed . ae > be almost immediate. is probable clerks will be. the payment checks ready the losses are being figured. | “The companies have 60 é which to settle, and in ; times settlements are usually fected within two weeks, But tl will not: be that delay in se the storm losses. All po: agencies are prepared for ir ate action. P- “If policy holders will follow: advicé to seek the agent who wi the business, or their real agent, or the St. Louls Fire vention Bureau, 99 per cent of To augment the force of ing ance adjusters regularly emplé ditional adjusters ill arrive f other cities by Monday me each particular case wilF be tioning. largely guesswork,. some he figuring it will not run much excess of $10,000,000, while ers estimate it as high as 000,000. No detailed monetary damage has heen CARPET CLEANING We will get your wet and peas rugs imi fand hold for your call. HARWOOD CARPET CLEANING CO. . _ 6082 Easton Av. FOrest 0408 _ ed no damages. 4310 Olive St. JEff. 4800 4646 Shenandoah GRand 5120 Dollar Cleaning Co.k We wish to notify our Customers that we costal! A slight delay is necessitatiy account of power. Kindly bear with us fora fe hours and our regular service will be reinstated. Dollar Cleaning Co. = 7267 Manchestas Hiland 0106 o TORNADO. oaan Mangson and Mangson Adj. Established 1898 ? ADJUSTERS FOR THE PEOPLE | 1621-22-23-24 Pierce Bidg. s MAin 0310 Phone ' GArfield CBee J SeenTTt Rew et 4 oe ewe, To The St. Louis Lumber Dealer ROOFING | The Old American Mill Is at Your sors Phone or Wire Your Orders a Deliveries by Truck Immediately Phone BRidge Mill and Offiee—3ist and L. & N, Tracks <e 2 te? : «reer a v4 3 P seat ‘40 next. = u ¢ 5 ; jot one to duck. claims:tan be settled at once.” in St. Louis, between 30 and 504 ; —— that we and complete machirs-y for 4 termining the amount of los#'4 - intelligence. behind FE Estimates of the total losél survey | as ‘revealer = SS a. By ieee ES Oe . sings That “No : -pody Knows” | T CAN A MAN RELIEVE, Barton. (Bobbs-Me t 7ié 4 -RUCE BARTON is more tile. He is equally each diversified task, at odd moments snate : his regular vocation, he off, in popular form, for the doubts of the it was “The Man WN ”" jin which the ur se was introduced all | deal of a Ro ning of a back-slapper. | quickly, “The Book Ne ’ bringing the Bible to ntion of multitudes who- an 1 cot been acquainted with it t oth were best sellers. Wh The answer came pe Sept. 25, last year. A » a big business man who 4 the other two- books. Ws Mr. Barton please write one — af ng up what nobody kn whether the world wo ter or. worse without whether the church has done m Searm than good, which is the } ‘religion, what can a businesg | believe and what the faith of will be like. be it Mr. Barton would fF sch a book, the man wre d read it and if it suite : ‘would buy several copies fo “gon and the young men we 3 r him. He was putting it right . Barton, and, Mr. Barton Besides itt ‘He had haif way p something of the sort. -yisk of making Harold nt jealous, he sat down ‘ground out another which wut takes to answer these questic e big business man and eve ¢ % The aoe-lone. story of reli etched swiftly froma s x on the subject and a bir of comparative religions is from another. The ma | tacking in politeness, He ¢ © gizes for his haste. Anybody nts to pursue the inquiry fur do so. He must er ~ Religion shouJd not be at he says, and the church, al uch harm has been done ne, has done more good, lanity is the best religi | r s | ‘Feasons which he sets forth. | _” Getting down to brass tack P the big business man would t he few simple things ‘thi a business man. sb » to believe are: “We believe in ourselves: are ftntell therefore we believe that the _ for to assume thatAfie un pee prod ‘thing g . tha, rif does violence = non sense. We believe «tH Intelligence js ‘good. We “that it plans because we fF are content to trust to its . fing and to assume that sc behind the seeming cruelties Ineonsistencies, there isa p to which all things are clear.” ‘Mr. Barton, true to hig mi of things ~ Children’ s ' By THOR iN The pe has a way, alack, ‘ | BL the hens wer were out of] tr Brown's henhouse, — 4 ~ Were still excited and | about in the h © house all was atill. Fi _ Prown’s Boy stood in the n | $F the floor listening for soi He sound in the dark—some - found that would lead him ¢ “ruder he felt sure wag- there was no sound. _ he could tell, he was th fing thing in the hehhouse.| a nnlly he began to poke a ha stick in the hope of #
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A aE ne EE — Go to hea ‘Who Wre Policy; Avoid CoB tweens Who Work Foi Percentage of Claim. dsurance agencies in St. : foaay advised holders of poli covering property damaged by tornado Thursday to follow procedure to obtain prompt | tlement of losses: wrote the policy. If the policy holder does neff yo know the agent and his policy was obtained for him by a real. estate agent, go to the real es. tate agent. : Or go to the &t. Louis ire Prevention Bureau. Stay away from thos¢é whee seek to adjust the loss for a4 policy holder on a percentage of the amount collected, At the F. Churchill Whitteme agency, it was stated that all larger agencies were prepared | settle losses with a minimum of “idelay, and without any. expense ¢ the policy holder, “In an emergency such ag ‘lit was stated, “the payments "ibe almost immediate. the payment checks ready whil the losses are being figured. “The companies have 60 days f : which to settle, and in times settlements are usually fected within two weeks, But ther 7 | will not be that delay in : the storm losses. All responsi agencies are prepared for immed 4 ate action. “It policy holders will follow the . advice to seek the agent: who the busjgess, or their real —s agent, or the St. Louis Fire Peer 5 vention Bureau, 99 per cent of the — claims:can be settled at once.” © To augment the force of insur. — ance adjusters regularly employed in St. Louis, between 30 and 50 ad. ditional adjusters ill arrive from: jother cities by Monday morning. je jand complete machire-y for de termining the amount of loss 4 each particular case will be vs 8 tioning. Estimates of: the total oak 2% largely guesswork, some agencie- figuring it will not run much {' excess of $10,000,000; while oth jers estimate it as high as $50.° f° 000,000. No detailed survey, monetary damage base heen made” * CLEANING &. ged rugs immediately, clean "ET CLEANING CO. | FOrest 0408 ' | | 3 _- | eaning Co. stomers that we sustain- : ght delay is necessitative » adly bear with us fora few * ervice will be reinstated. © eaning Co. ly i % 7267 Manchester 2 Hiland 0100 —. nd 5120 In tact, a + _|is probable clerks will be getting [pe to assume that the . ‘ 2 or > oe ‘ JOHN ings That “No- jody Knows” r .N A MAN BELIEVE. By y Barton. (Bobbs-Merrill.) ‘BARTON is more than watile. He is equally facile Mm. each diversified task, Just ‘et odd moments” snatched reguiar vocation, he is ~ off, in popular form, soly- Daas the doubts of the age. as it was “The Man Nobody Soe” jn which the unknown sene was introduced all around deal of a Rotarian and ming of a back-slapper. Then e, quickly. “The Book Nobody + bringing the Bible to the » of multitudes who had amt peen acquainted with it before. Both were best sellers. What to The answer came in the ae 25, last year. A letter prom & dig business man who had ‘4 the other two books. Would ton please write one now. Paearing up What nobody knows wou “whether the world would be ter or worse without religion, * the church has done more s than good, which is the best | what can a business man and what the faith of the . will be like. Pp i Barton would produce ma book, the man wrote, he read it and if it suited him Se would buy several copies for his wn and the yorng men working oem He was putting it right up to Mr. Barton, and Mr. Barton was wat one to duck. Besides it fitted , in He had half way planned to wie something of the sort. So, at he tisk of making Harold Bell right jealous, he sat down and sound out another which under- take: to answer these questions for ms business man and everybody oo ee ee age-long story of religion is tched swiftly from a standard wn the subject and a birdseye w of comparative religions is ob- ta from another. The man is t lacking in politeness. He apol- ‘izes for his haste. Anybody who is to pursue the inquiry further i’ so. He must hurry on, | | | Religion should not be abolished, | says, and the church, although fich harm has been done in its| has done more good, and . NEIHAR is knows, has a chapter about “The Church Nobody Knows” and con: cludes with a short chapter on “The Magic That Moves Moun- tains.” One wonders if the big business man is satisfied with Mr. Barton's answer. Perhaps he will sit down and write a book to tell the world that he is, if he is, or, if not, why not. A. BEHY MER. SAILS OF GOLD. | Edited by. Lady Cynthia Asquith. Scribners, A collection of 19 ‘stories and poems by as many English authors, emong which are Walter de la Mare, John Buchan, Algernon Blackwood, Eden Phillpotts, Hilaire Belloc, A. A. Milne, Hugh Lofting and Kath- arine Tynan. There are full page illustrations in color. The book is a companion volume to “The Fly- ing Carpet,” issued last year. COMPANY UNIONS. By Robert W. Dunn. REVOLUTIONARY PAMPHLETS. By Peter Kropotkin. DAUGHTER OF THE ‘TION AND OTHER By John Reed. THE ABC of ART. By John Hal- dane Blackie. Press, New York. WHO KILLED CORALIE? By The Aresbys. Ives Washburn, New York. Many will be relieved to know that the perplexing question as to who really did kill Coralie is now answered. REMINISCENCE OF sic: 7:20. Gold M 1 man: 7:30, i Gold on Broadway: 40. dance thas WHAS, Louisville (461m-650kc)—7:30. studio concert. WHO. Des Moines (535m-560ke) — 6:30, Philbreck’'s orchestra: 7:30. popular pianist: 8:30, Four Horsemen quartet, WIL. St. Louis (258m-1160kc) — 7:45. stuc, prokram: music program: 10. Canary Club request period. WJZ New York (454m-660kc) — 7. Ponce Sisters: 7:30. Mediterraneans: 0. Keystone duo: 9-30, Abrants orchestra. WLIB. Chicago (305m-980kc)—11, Hood- lums, WMAQ, Chicago (447m-640kc) — 6. organ recital: 6:30. On With the Dance: radin nhotologne: 9. Pratt and Sher- EMA, ke an KDKA, Pittsburg (315m-950kc) — 6:30 concert. KFI. Los Angeles (468m-640kc) — 7:30. Stranger's orchestra: 8:15. Radiotoria! period: 8:30: Vest Pocket program: 9. Henry Starr. pianist: 10. Saturday Night review: 11. program: 12. Radio Club: 1 a. m.. midnight frolic. KFVE., St. Louis (234m-1280ke) — 7. orchestra: 7:30, studio 8. Hotel Chase orchestra; studio program: 9%. studio pro- gram: 10, Chase orahestra. KGO. Oakland (384m- 780kc)—8, Majestic orchestra: 9:15, sport review: 10. re- view program: 11. studio program: 12. Wilt Gunzendérfer's band. KAJ. Los Angeles (405m-740kc) — 8:20. children's hour: 9:30. Aunt Dolly: 9:45 music; 10. frolic program, - San Francisco (428m-700kc)—7:30. children’s hour: 8-30. studio program: a program: 11. orchestra: 12. orches- ra. . KTHS, Hot Springs (340m-880kc)—R8:30. Lon Chassy. violinist: 8:50. special -se- lections: 9. Arlington orchestra. wecco, Minneapolis (405m- 740kc) —6: 15. Wesley Barlow's orchestra: ‘30 radio show: 7:45, Fireside Philosophies: 8 radio show: 9:55, announcement; 10:05. Curtis orchestra. WDAF, Kansre Cite (270m-R810ke) musical 10:40. (353m-85@ke) — 7, i tenaieneae (362m-830ke) «- 7 b senagy ape review: & sextet: ass agan's orchestr ra. WSs. Atlanta (47 6m-630kc) —6 :30, ren’s orchestra: 8. Ernest Roger's 10:45, Charlie Yroutt’s 2 Cleveland ie toda rogram: Giants ra. One of the most guccessful models of the season is a. felt tur ban, with the material drawn into a bow at one side. in turg is run through a large gold ring. Sateen een LT — JUSTIN T. FLINT LAUNDRY CO. Wishes to announce to its friends and patrons that its plant is OPERATING AS USUAL Temporary Telephone Numbers: FOrest 2951 CAbany 5881 R West Whittier and Finney Service Unimpaired Giving Nature a Free Hand In Getting Rid ef Constipation re | oe Geto, fs. Working with nature. The finest kind of team-work with health the priceless prize. Nature has her pen- alties and her rewards. She can be coaxed but never driven. Drastic cathartics in eliminating waste are a challenge to nature to do her worst and she never disappoints. Read the opinion of a famous health authority, given here, on the ad- vantages of a water laxative. Wash Away Constipation Why not with Pluto Water work with nature? The mineral content of this famous water makes it a é Dallas, Tex. June 15, 1027 There are perhaps a dozen iteme of “first aid’ which weare never withoutin home. The most important of these is Pluto W ater. One nevér knows when it will be needed by © some member of the famiiy. Pluto has won its place as our family laxative, because of its ability to relieve quickly, a very i thing, and because it leaves no mae «| ects. dependable cleansing agent. The action is gentle, harmless, non; habit forming and thorough. Pluto is a water laxative. It loosens, cleans and flushes the waste accu- mulations. Stubborn constipation is relieved in 30 minutes to two hours after drinking. Physicians have prescribed Pluto for practically a generation. A small quantity daily of Pluto Water keeps you regular and in prime condition. Sold at all drug counters and at fountains. Bottled at theSprings, French Lick, Ind. ROYAL S&. COSSL AMES, M.D. New Felt a ot. 3 . "i Si Skins > MRAM = ue ti kh ~ x. ale eR ee U. §. Senator from New Health Conmmbesoucr of the Cty of Dr. Copelanc says: “Mineral waters of the right sor .re preferable to many of the cathartic compoamnds on the market. When Nature Won't, PLUTO Will eee pr? pe Wk reae Re ia et Cee saa Py do di ae iy Mtg aes mA SE Ay A 9 “08s ga ene D x am, abba Cg oct. Crmmnnes Stay Ty NTE yey Pan. heads eae oe Tee theres tty _— 5S lee ls ten ikl apn ed 6 ssnlns cece Seepage Ao ees ney ee Nonurtares eal . =— Ot A ER ARR per et eae RE mae ne: tint acon Apamca iets: iets Hi. aad ely mee atic! en... ie Pane Nga.” mee bf hae one te RE OE) pe yey gree vale ieee & « ee ee es en a elton = remate align Nyon lt eo . . a a |
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Ge > ae a! You ought to be thoroughly ashamed | get a decent meal—fish, flesh, fowl or ~ oA x 23 ee eee . Pe RE ie was absolutely definite. -demagogy is to forget all that Le Bon and others. FIRST-CLASS THUNDER. | For those who wish to see reapportionment of rep- resentation in this country, there ought to be first- class thunder in the report of the Illinois Tax Com- mission, which shows that virtually one-half the property valuation in that State is in Cook County. They can point out that while this county has one- half the property, it has only one-third the repre- sentation In the Legislature. The English, in the last century, turned such facts as this to admirable use in their battle for proper representation in Parliament. Their. classic piece of ammunition was Old Sarum, a castle some 75 miles from London, which had been begun by the Romans and had been the favorite stronghold of William the Conqueror. Though by 1832 Old Sarum was a ruin and did not possess a single inhabitant, it was still an incorporated English town, or borough, and so still sent two members to Parliament. Such a flag- rant example of undemocratic government naturally provided great thunder for the reformers who were pushing the reform bill in 1832, and the success of that bill owed not a little to Old Sarum. We think the Americans who are fighting for the same admirable end should find equally good thun- der in the case of Illinois. Let them use it as their classic horrible example, and let them raise the cry of “Taxation Without Representation.” That was a po- tent battle cry once in this country, and there is no reason to believe it has lost its old vigor. ‘= = * - F POINCARE BEGINS TO SLIP. Premier Poincare is slipping. His days ‘of su- premacy, say reports from France, are numbered. The liberals, who aided him in forming his coalition government, are said to be preparing to desert him. Their plans may, by some critits, be laid to selfish political motives, but this will not be entirely true. Chancellor Stresemann, speaking last April to Ger- man machine manufacturers, uttered the great tru- ism upon which Poincare’s bark is grounding. Said Stresemann: “Political pacification can be assured only through an economic accord.” Under the wise inspiration of Briand in France and Stresemann in Germany, such an accord has been gradually ma- terializing. Last October, French, Belgian and Ger- man maufacturers formed a steel pool, which, among other provisions, allowed the German coke industry in the Ruhr to co-operate with the French iron in- dustry of Lorraine. Lately the statesmen of the two nations have drawn up a commercial agreement, low- ering tariff barriers on noncompeting goods. The one official discord in this pleasant symphony of co-operation and peace is supplied by Poincare, who insists on singing his hymn of hate. The man is an anachronism in the Europe of Locarno. = = ‘ — a September has just passed out. from us. It gets no flowers a. a. —-— Sa ANOTHER SLOGAN. When an organization, of Democrats recently de- clared that the party slogan next time should demand that Main Street be allowed to run things, there were plenty of huzzahs and handclappings. The sober second thought of the morning after, how- ever, raises the question whether any slogan which carries the unpleasant connotation which Sinclair Lewis has given Main Street will serve for the Dem- ocratic party in 1928. Two and a half years of Main Street, Marion, Ohio, and four years of Main Street, Northampton, Mass., have given the country: a fair sample of what it can expect from Main Street in the White House. The Democrats, as an opposition party, ought at least to offer the country a chance to sample something dit. ferent. Enter, just at this opportune moment, a trium- virate of Democratic stars which are anything but Main Streeters.. There is Smith of New York. There is Reed of Kansas City. There is Ritchie of Balti- more. Each would be as out of place in Sauk Center, Minn., as Napoleon was on St. Helena. Each is as different from Doc Kennicut as Pilsner is from home brew. Hence, how about this for a slogan: Main Street a rést? Let’s give = = * Fr MR. GRUNDY KNOWS. Gov. Brewster of Maine says that a seat in the United States Senate is worth $1,000,000 to “some men or interests.” The estimate {s small. What’s $1,000,- 000 when the tariff takes an annual toll of $4,000,000,- 000 from consumers? Fora really authoritative esti- mate, apply to Joseph R. Grundy, the head of the Pennsylvania Manufacturers’ Association and the chief go-getter of G. O. P. campaign funds in~that State. A cyclone tried to knock down the stands at Sportsman’s Park just when the Browns were set to play a double-header, which shows whether thes weather is interested in baseball or not. ¢ +o —_—____. WHY VARE WINS. It is well to hesitate before accepting. the con- ventional notion that a corrupt electorate explains how Boss Vare manages to maintain his strangle hold on the politics of Philadelphia. A better ex- planation, we believe, would be the fact that Vare has behind him the most powerful force in Pennsyl- Vania politics today—namely, the Mellon family, If anyone expresses doubt that out- -state support could enable a candidate to hold Philadelphia - so '8ylvania to continue Mr. Brisbane, meet Senator | Jails. securely in his power, we have only to reply that the history of politics.in the Keystone State sup- ports our contention. No Philadelphia ring ever held that city for longs without an alliance with the group of politicians who controlled Pittsburg and the hinterland, This was as true in the time of Quay as it was in that ef Penrose, and it is just as true in that of Vare. Philadelphia will always fol- low the dominant clique in the State, and if her | local bosses are out of sympathy with the western bosses, then so much the worse for the local rulers. The Mellons, therefore, if history may be taken as a guide, might have destroyed Vare’s corrupt rule by the simple act of refusing to support him in Western Pennsylvania. They chose, instead, to give him their whole-hearted support. Able to cleanse the name of their State without sacrificing thelr own supremacy in Pittsburg and the hinter- land, they allowed the stain to remain and. Penn- infamous. There should, hence, be no question about where to place the re- sponsibllity. —o ss &* & ~~ = = As tull as 5 the St. Charles and Warrenton Simile: ess beet ~ A= ve - recy d. Roy, pen 2 ee es: ep . ee & ait 6 , a ‘ ; \ oR aae®. M40 Ge F 3 S oo 7 wt 4 - * 79 re = Ma: ye 7 ee ey a ad 7 , e 7 ¥ " “ + * “ ‘ 4 i, fre? at « + = ‘ . ry Ama . eth é cages nd 4 wan . ee - i, ‘ g a ee eal - 20: y A » fe" 4 a dae ° =e ‘ 4 Ae “ _ « * +, ul at ype Pare USEPA S ~70's 2 Got a se a aoe * : ee Be “ £ & & é a ‘ J om og =) co; oS fe ' : Pi : a “4 . | gp Ee J i ‘ Fe. >» 7 { f : ; 3 '. = : » © MN i . | , . ; we See Q eae ae ay © 4 “Feer Jurist Rules - of Union Is — eho pscocieted: Press. PITTSBURG, Pa., © 4 - ing that the Federal r ‘4 Bp eeetiction in the page ie “t tion of the Pittsburg Terr + Corporation against the — Mine Workers, and deér ynion's motion to dismiss th _ Federal Judge F. P. Schone - in an opinidbn given yesterd | the company was entitled | _ Junctive relief. Tt wag ¢= ~ that corporation counsel wo E amdiatety to make a preiin in junction against the uni 2 « ng its suit on pre ne = and Clayton at _ @orporation sought an inj fp meeeeiel the union trom’ aged way with the | ef its nonunion mi for damages of $1,5 @ corporation alleged ia F the officers and its member conspired to prevent the shi es nonunion mined coal in gtite commerce. ‘Judge Schoonmaker h on and the National Sv ‘bon in eviction cases, | * seek, in future, to retain @ ing miners in company hot | f that eviction cases, alrea ' state courts on appeals, sho _ diaposed of by those courts, oe Union’s Contention, — In a lengthy opinion, the . @etaiied the bill of comfy q well as the union's content othe court had no jurisdict A BARGE LINE FOR THE MISSOURL From the St. Joseph News Press. Y easy stages the idea of the Missouri River as a navigable stream is gaining recognition. Had a Missouri congressman, as recently as a year ago, suggested a Fed- eral barge line on the Big Muddy; he would have been put down as mething of a dreamer, but when Rtpresentative Newton of St. Louis the other day announced that he would seek Congressional. authorization for an extension of the Government's trans- portation service to the lower Missouri, the proposal was accepted in shipping circles as quite practical. This follows as the next logical step toward the resumption of intelligent use of the nation’s waterways. The service to which Mr. Newton refers has just been extended to the upper Mississippi, between St. Louis and St.’ Paul and intermediate points. For the first time in more than 40 years there is now a regular’ freight transportation service over that portion of the stream. Government officials ‘have tested the route and pronounced it prac- tical, and various cities along the river have invested considerable sums in water termi- nals. The new barge service, if it.meets expecta- tions, will provide for shippers in the North- west cheaper freight rates on m:‘ ny kinds of raw and manufactured products. At St. Louis it connects with the Government’s Mississippi-Warrior line barges to New Or- leans and ships to foreign ports. The transportation value of the Missis- sippi and Missouri Rivers, scoffed at by some interests, has been demonstrated es- pecially in the last few years by the Fed- eral Warrior line barges under the execu- tive direction of General Ashburn. The volume of freight handled »y that service has increased steadily, and the saving in freight costs to shippers has been consider- able. The line is used by many interests in additio: to those immediately along the river, More freight is being handled on the lower Mississippi now than ever before. The upper river barge line is expected to develop steadily. If Mr. Newton's effort for Congression:! authorization is success- ful, the Missouri will have its inning. These rivers may never be the »>mantic streams they were in the days of the Civil War. but they can easily be busier, and, in an economic sense, ‘f- greater value. FASCISM, FACES THE FACTS. | LOTHROP STODDARD in Harper's. OWHERE is Fascism's stark realism more strikingly exemplified than by its reflections upon government. Discarding phrases and getting down to the brass tacks of actuality, it asserts the following propo- sitions: That the true aim of and reason for government is to do things and do things worth while; that the test of “good” gov- ernment is, not abstract forms or particular institutions, but a government that. will work in the above-stated sense; that the parliamentary regime adopted from En- giand has not worked in Italy, but got steadily worse over more than half a cen- lury until the: Fascist! threw it into the discard; that this long record of failure apparently proves that Anglo-Saxon par- Hamentarism is not suited to Italy; finally, that the only hope for the future is to face facta. study them, and try to evolve ncw politigal ideals and institutions more in Ce ees es ee See — ++ harmony with the Italian mind and tem- perament. For the present, add the Fas- cist!, their dictatorship must continue, not only in’ order to imbue the Italian people with the Fascist philosophy but also be- cuuse the post-war world is such a danger- ous place and Italy is so badly situated therein that only a strong, patriotic regime can put Italy where she belongs or even save her from disaster. PROFANATION. From the Courier Journal. EAR ADMIRAL T. P. MAGRUDER, whose published article criticising red tape and extravagance in the Navy has stirred the bureau heads, might have ex- pected forgiveness from Secretary Wilbur as from one impulsive man to another; but he could hardly hope to escape punishment . for his transgression in the title—‘The Wavy and Economy.” A Rear Admiral, to be sure, is supposed to know something about the Navy, He possibly cannot be contradicted there; but what will: be said about his profanation of the sacred word “economy? The horror-stricken Cabinet, as soon as it has recovered from the shock of the imputation that one of its depart- ments has neglected the mystic rite of econ- omy; will be able to show that the Navy is costing less now than it did during the World War. MISERABLE OHIO FINDS SOLACE IN INDIANA. From the Ohio State Journal. NOTHER day we never expected to live to see but did was the one when our bosom would swell with pride as we con- templated the Ohio crowd and ‘its record, and we find we can swell her up quite a little any day now by reading some more about Indiana. THE CURRENT NATIONAL CHESTNUT. From the Outlook. R. ARTHUR KEEGAN writes that in driving through Ohio he spied a motor car, apparently of the vintage of 1905, and couldn't help wondering what kept it mov- ing. Overtaking the relic, h» noticed a sign hung on the tonneau reading: “IT do not choose to run in 1928.” | ‘ THE COLLECTOR OXALLS. (From the Deytcn Daily News.) — : ea cause its activities were — ‘(g@gainst coal being mined, Proapinet coal in interstate INUTI _ merce. e* i , -——_—- el ~ JUS r AM (Copyright 1927.) Piotod sae 3 spor Slag ee mi ms ant a . ‘the opinion that the bill | plaint clearly states a cause s@ion within the purview | Sherman, act.” He pointe * “that about 70 per cent of f q etn tons of coal mined’ 4 2 the Pittsburg distric ipped in interstate commé¢ Now in the present ¢ he opinion, “the qenshale ; think is properly ang | set out; namely itisac D interfere with the | marketing of coal pre Ronunion mines by the m ‘Strikes. force and intir idat point of production; _ is all undertaken © nt and purpose to P “mir at nonunion” mines ‘fin ing its way into intersta} merce; but were there - ments in the bill of the { #0 interfore with interstat te yet such an intentlo as the necessa OUR PLATFORM, j UBLIC BUILDINGS SHOULD © P cleaned periodically. The coat ef @ that hid the Union Station was & gruous. The Federal Building, that 6% present a twentieth century , looks like an ivy-covered ruin ivy. We have no ruins over which come sentimental. But a brongze only becomes more heautiful with stead of ravaging these monuments illustrious men, time but renders m. venerable looking. However, if the | done to the statue of Gen. Grant & teaches the zealots to leave certain WG the hand of the master artist, damage will not‘ have been in vain, as it looks at present, the statue of Grant should be on the south side ot street. One possible result of the recept corded visiting Americans in Burope ts @ the visiting Americans may become | quainted with their national ecthemn ad Bre “ Who can remember when the tact’ a man could write poetry was a wood te of his ability as an —a Resse And One Way of Putti Them I There Are Several Putting Them Putting Up Grapes pesaen” ay Jelly. a result of the preven Mich an enormous quantity "om going into intersta through the stopr . ao eo 3S As we understand the matter, — a ney intends to devote himself te when he gets a etre oreers . a The proposed monies td sees Ja is frowned upon, but at least he blamed his banditry bony Wietuechs, c And when. no one apy will sale team seriously, the manager and mes begin to do so. ‘lis ° ° . “g re Besides, They Ask Us to Explain ¥ V bi Happening. = They skin a pig and tan its hide; . They place a rubber sack inside; They choose a group of stalwart §& But, Lord, why all the co-ed noise? — a We stand in line the while they walk {jInto the stands, and how they Alas, the game is ruined, no es “ ‘Unless the co-eds are kept out; “Oh, look at Jack,” “Oh, look at Fred. “Now, ain't he cute” and “Oh, there's R “Oh, gee.” “Oh, gosh,” “Ain't our 4 fine’ — | be No wonder winds in autumn pine! Oh grant one game with females t é, One afternoon that can’t be raarred a: And then at peace our souls will seen To drink, to toast, to cheer the. If the agitation for increasing ¢ ber of rounds in a championship n tinues, we may live to see the day 5 the yearly meeting between Den nney lasts all Jer et tae ie who sila saint: laughs éipile a: ‘gi % Tain ginary Cor First baganolaate: Is Second ditto: Is he? tell you why the ly.
Page 7
GE OPENS WAY S.INIUNCTION MINE STRIKE —_ —_—_ Jurist Rules Action of Union Is Direct Inter- ference With Interstate | a ION APPLIES TO | PENNSYLVANIA ONLY, wrt Finds Pittsburg & om Is Potential Vio- ~ Jation of Sherman Anti- Test Act. “By the Associated Press. ae Pa. Oct. 1.—Rul- 4 - that the Federal Court has “eeriadiction in the injupction ac- * ; of the Pittsburg Terminal Coal Co tion against the United ma Workers, and denying the uni n's motion to dismiss the case, Jeral Judxe F. P. Schoonmaker, nan opinion given yesterday, held | company was entitled to in- ‘denetive relief. It was expected ‘ at corporation counsel would act : amediately to make a preliminary “etenetion. against the union ef- » its suit on provisions of ‘seman and Clayton acts, the ion sought an injunction g the union from inter- in any way with the opera- . of its nonunion mines, and ive for damages of $1,500,000. @ corporation alleged the union, is officers and its members had sired to prevent the shipment f nonunion mined coal in inter- te commerce. ige Schoonmaker held the bh and the National Surety Co., isman in eviction cases, should it seek, in future, to retain. strik- eminers in company houses, but ‘a eviction cases, already in | state courts on appeals, should be ' disposed of by those courts. } Union’s Contention. r Je a lengthy opinior, the Judge > detailed the bill of complaint as ' well as the union’s contention that : court had no jurisdiction be- its activities were directed coal being mined. and not coal -in interstate com- eeeceen me . —- JUST A MINUTE ip (Copyright? 1927.) A A EE ke — ihectenshestnetiinnsineiesneemesndit ae ae OUR PLATFORM, grea SBLIC BUILDINGS SHOULD BE: ned periodically, The coat of grithe | t hid the Union Station was incon- | The Federal Building, that a ent a twentieth century ap ] like an ivy-covered ruin without t We have no ruins over which to be- } sentimental. But a bronze statue becomes more beautiful with age, Ine of ravaging these monuments to our ous men, time but renders them more Hal. tr rable looking. However, if the damage een to the statue of Gen. Grant only se... es the zealots to leave certain work to hand of the master artist, Time, the e will not have been in vain. But, | looks at present, the statue of Gen. should be on the south side of Olly 3 The Judge citec Supreme Court cisions and added, “we are of | the opinion that the bill of com- q -plaint clearly states a cause of ac- _xion within the purview of the Sherman act.” He pointed out “th t about 70 per cent of the 40,- | tons of coal mined yearly .. the Pittsburg district was in interstate commerce. Now in the present case,” said opinion, “the general scheme @ think is properly and adequate- eon: namely it is a conspiracy b interfere with the interstate of coal produced in Mm mines by the means of (eeees, force and intimidation at mm point of production; and that fs all undertaken with the and purpose to prevent coal at nonunion mines frore its way into interstate com- 7 Ee were there no aver- ne possibile result of the receptions ac- tetere with aaeaetee i visiting Americans in Europe is that — ” yet such an intention might visiting Americans may become ace * . Tred as the necessary and ated with their national anthem, » : : t result of the preventing of . . . An enormous quantity of coal ho can ‘remember when the fact that i going into interstate com- n could write poetry was a good test — be through the stoppage of pro- ability as an ner spre zee 4 i -* One Way of Putti There Are Several Putting Up Grapes Bestdes . : Making Jelly, — we understand the matter, Gene Tut. dntends to. devote himself te Bh he ge.s & “little older. i. ee ie ° art . ‘he - proposed meen td Jease James — lrowned upon, but at least he never. id his banditry en Nietssche. AF a when no one cles Wi take 6: tas seriousis, the manager and the owner — to do 80. ae t tain won of far-reaching iin ite. \ ee whether a strike of the ides, They _ Us to "Explain What Js es a .. me Workers of of America ie ; oh im restraint of Intérstate Com. skin a pig ig its hide; . | “Was raised when the Pitts- place a rubber sack inside; ._ ee’ minal Coa! ~ Corporation |, y choose a group of stalwart boys, aoe t suit against the miners’ ‘Lord, why afi the co-ed noise? and in line the ‘while they walk E aa Manta, ane a they tata her or not the activi- » Raeneendiiog = wor Bags doubt, ees : _. ee union were a ‘Yook at Jack,” “Oh> look at Frea,* > rad MUestion of es athe pence w, ain't he cute” and “Oh, flrere’s |} Ree. ee “gee.” “Ob, gosh,” “Ain't our ee = men declared the suit eo be aa -0f the most important Wonder winds tn’ aut "eggs es =euon actions ever grant one game Seeman import principles in- afternoon that can’t be +3 : Same "WwW attention trom virtual- then at peace our souls will , } the industrial and labor rink, to toast, to cheer te the United States. mur Corporation, one in the Pittsburg | Was a union strong- R April 1, last, when the ; announced it could no f the union wage scale me at a profit. The ee down for a time of the workings tm ie il to Press Action. citing many opinions to jurisdiction, Judge gS a ps the corporation | 2 of injunctive relief. —Heaatise. _eeemneys in the case id the Rep Would be taken by eoun- ' the corporation who> after wme attorneys for the union, “ay @ appear in Federal Court and me the necessary legal steps to eerinary injunction ef- Putting Them Down a a 5 em 2° pani Be me Settlement of this the agitation for increnaig of rounds in a champ : ve Sosy, Co Is he Gay : ditto: Is he? {you why the Se were posted by the union-and the proceedings were thereby delayed. Finally, the corporation went into Federal Court, asking for a sweeping injunction against the union, and damages of $1,600,000. The damages, it was alleged, were inflicted upon company property by union men and to which added loss of business because of union tactics and losses incidenta] to em- ploying a large private police force to guard its holdings. The injurrction was sought under | provisions of the Clayton and Sherman acts, and officials, mem- bers and’ district unions were | named. g@the Corporation ing with interstate shipment of coal. It was specifically asserted that John L. Lewis, president of the union, and other officials and members had conspired to hinder interstate shipments from the pe- titioner’s mines. Company's Conditions. poration submitted many affidavits pickets were workers; were destroying and company property, and that the strikers by occupying company houses, were hindering the corpo- ration from employing. open-shop men because no housese available for them. The injunc- tion was asked to restrain the union officials and members from doing the things complained of. The union, in its answer and its arguments, questioned the juris- diction of the Federal Court, con- tending that no conspiracy existed to hamper interstate commerce, since coal, just being mined, could not be considered as in interstate shipment. “The strike was carried damaging out at dinary strike against a producer,” declared Henry Warrum),of In- dianapolis; Ind., one of union counsel. “Interference with pro- duction does not interfere with commerce. It is a false claim that there is a Federal case in the com- plaint.” “Red Jacket” Case. W. K. Stanley of counsel! for the corporation countered with a Unit- ed States Circuit Court opinion handed down in the Southern West Virginia “Red Jacket” case, which he asserted was analagous to the situation existing in Fittsburg. The “Red Jacket” opinion held that “when the necessary result of the things done pursuant to or con- templated .by the conspiracy is to restrain trade between the states, the intent.is presumed. The de- fendants must be held to have in- tended the necessary and direct | /consequences of their acts and can- not be heard to say to the con- trary. , “We think, therefore,” the opin- ion continued, “there can be -no aoubt that the conspiracy estab- lished by the testimony was one in retraint of internal trade and com- merce, in violation of the Sherman act.” Warrum, who, incidentally, was one of the union counsel] in the “Red Jacket” case, insisted it was necessary to show “clearly and distinctly” that the Termina! Cor- poration case came unjier some Federal law. . Union Counsel’s Opinion. “Tt is necessary for them to show clearly that we have interfered with shipments or sales, or where and how we have boycotted their if proven. would case within purview * the Federal | act. Replying once more\en the “Red Jacket” decision, corp@ration coun- sel quoted: “Itis clear that no more | effective way of shutting down the | mines could be devised_than to get the houses of the miné villages vin possession of persons who refuse to work in the mines and withhold possession of the houses from the possession of persons who are will- ing to work.” Answering the sieisiicetinin’ » claims for damages, the union de- nied its members had abused non- union men -and had damaged com- pany property. claimed muck of the disorder at mining villages. and much of the property damages due to ex- plosions, pistol and rifle fire, was caused by police employed by the company. The police, they claimed, after catising disorders and dam- ages, sought to place the blame upon union workmen. They com- plained that these police abused union men and members of their families. : Took Lead in “Open Shop.” ’ The Pittsburg Coal Co., the first big corporation in this field to de- clare its mines open shop. was brought into the case by Lewis. In an affidavit. the union chief claimed that during the Miami wage conference, Frank E. Taplin, a leading .Terminal stockholder. had approached him with a prop- osition for a secret agreement with the union. ass -He proposed, Lewis said, that Terminal mines be permitted to operate with union labor on a $7- a-day basic wage, and that Ter- minal would continue to collect union dues and assessment from the miners. in order to permit the union to continue its fight against the Pittsburg Coal Co. According to Lewis, Taplin said he was at- tempting to get control of the gested that the union join. him in attaining this end. Taplin made a general denial of all these charges. The only ref- erence to that company at Miami, be said. was made by Lewis him- self. The union chief, he charged, suggested that Taplin acquire co#- trol of the company so that the union labor policy would be main- tained in Western Pennsylvania. The Terminal head said he told ‘Lewis the union had a large amount of money which it could ne eee renee — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH alleging | that the union men were interfer- | In support of the suit, the cor- | and arguments, alleging that union | abusing nonunion | that union sympathizers | were | the point of produ-tion as an or-/| | Collins corroborated this, He is un- | detstood to have told the authori- | coal,” Warrum sai “Acts of vio- lence in conduct of the strike. even | ot. bring the | Union counse!] | Pittsburg Coal Co.’s stock, and sug- | SATURDAY SEARCH CEMETERY FOR PISTOL Whit | County Detectives Dig Up Burial Plot of Physician’s Neighbor, Who Evades Arrest. ANOTHER WARRANT ISSUED FOR BEACH ' more. Letter Writer. He Is Negro Drug Addict, Declares He and Accom- plice Killed Lilliendahl. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HAMMONTON, N. J., Oct. 1-— County authorities furnished an- other twist to the Dr. A: W.'Lillien- dah! murder investigation plot owned ‘by Willis Beach, physician’s neighbor, who still being sought as an aecessory the crime. : Beach’s lawyer, Edison Hedges, Was arraigned yesterday and held in $2000 bail, charged by the grand jury with spiriting his client away and thereby obstructing jus- tice. The Beach burial plot was dug up is to | with which Lilliendah! was killed. |The search revealed nothing. .Sus- based on Beach’s statement to de- tectives before he vanished. He said he had gone to the of monton at 12:45 p. m., Sept. companied Leon Collins, an em- Ploye of the firm, to the ceme- tery to complain against the ab- breviation of the word “husband’”’ on his own tombstone. ' except |in the element of time.’ | ties Beach arrived after 1 o'clock. |Inasmuch as Mrs. Margaret Lil- liendah!, the widow, had told the State police her husband was mur- dered around 1 o’clock, Collins ap- peared to be a perfect alibi wit- ness for Beach until subsequent inquiry caused detectives to place the time of the doctor’s murder at about 11:30 a. m. Second Warrant for Beach. A second warrant has been sworn out for Beach. This one was ob- Sheppard of South Vineland. a neighbor, who said that when he tried to obtain $450 for building a chicken coop on the Beach poultry farm, Beach threaténed to kill him. ' Hedges, Beach's attorney, ad- mitted he did not know where to find Beach when he appeared in court in response to two indict- iments voted Thursday. He pleaded inot guilty to the charge and et 'manded an immediate trial. Hedg |was released on bail. Before smd jing the courtroom he turned over ‘to Assistant County Prosecutor a ‘letter written to him signed “Mit- ichell Raffels’” which stated the writer, a Negro, had committed the crime along with an accom- plice because they had been cheated of money they‘ had paid Dr. Lil- liendahl apparently for drugs. “We didn’t rob him,” said the letter. ing our merchandise that bought. We notified him before if | we don’t get the goods we kill him We are satisfied.” |and we did. delphia. The repellant, which, it was said, will save milHons of. dollars in clothing, was found after six years’ work by Lioyd E. Jackson and ‘Miss Helen E. Wassel, senior and junior industrial fellows of the -institute. The investigation ‘was carried on for the Munda Technical Society of America, com- posed ef dey eleanere and dyern, Still | Cially to mingle with them, Ee etn taeniicaatts netenen ne? ~AILLED DOCTOR Gy the | i i ; ' ; POLICEMAN’S JOB IS BEING A PAL TO YOUTH OF CITY | Springfield (Mass.) Chief Ae: signs Young Patrolman to Play With Youngsters. Associated Press. O'Connen | Patrolman James F. EVENING, @CTOBER 1, BOY, 0, SKILLED - i SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Oct. 1.— Mrs known: to all the youngsters here | as Jimmy, has been assigned espe- win) their confidence and point out | | bad boys the error of their ways.| i The assignment came from Chief | | of Police William J. Quilty. whois only 37 years old, to be a kid once Jimmy, says he is going land Mrs. Ross Patterson, 3942 South He’s going to peel off hits | SPOR wan. | coat and jump into any kind otf, Who Says ‘| ling down in a marble game. ' ' of Springfield. ' yester- | day by digging up the family burial | the | in a search for the revolver) | a ° iexecutrix under the will. | The will was filed picion that the revolver might have | Court by Mrs. Dreckschmidt, who been secreted in the graveyard was | The bas vame. football, ketball or even knuck- He wants to be’a pal to all the boys He intends to min- zle with them in all their athletic ‘endeavors, visit playgrounds, schools and boys’ clubs and be al- Ways a regular. TEACHER LEAVES ESTATE TO WOMAN IN CHARGE OF FUNERAL. Will of Miss Martha “J. Gilbraith, | Who Died Sept, 28, Filed for Probate. The will of Miss Martha J. Gil- braith, a public schoo] teacher, who died Sept, property to one of who were designated to take rcharge of her funeral. The wom- en selected are Mrs. Alma Dreck- schmidt, 2221A Hebert street; Mrs. A. R. Jacohes of Denver, Colo., and Miss Sadie Bastam. The latter was to take charge in the event either of the other wom: en should be unable to officiate. Whoever served also ws to be in’ Probate No qualified as executrix. esti- | mate of the value of the teacher's fices of | a tombstone manufacturer in Ham- | 15. | the day of the crime, and had ac- tained in Bridgeton, N. J., by Frank | “We took our money beck | and we got satisfaction for not giv- | we | The letter was mailed in Phila- | husband at 8 | to, be | NEW MOTH DESTROYER FOUND: ate was made. She lived at 2225 Park avenue. Miss Gilbraith was a teacher in the Fremont. School, 2840 Wiscon- sin avenue, and had been connect- ed with the public schools of this city since 18.70. BAR ON ALL-NIGHT PARKING Proposed Alderman Wimmer. city streets all night was Twenty-seventh Ward yesterday in the Board of Aldermen. It pro- vides that no vehicle shall be parked between the hours of 2 a. m. and 5 a. m. on any public street except within 100 feet of a railway station, public market, lic conveyances exempted. penalty for violation would be a fine of from $5 to $500. Another bill introduced nut street, from Broadway to Jef- ferson from 7 a. m. to a tae ® Commercial vehicles while loading or unloading may park for half an hour. Alderman Waldman in- troduced a bill to permit bakeries to remain open Sundays between 3 p. m. and 6 p. m. Under the pres- ent ordinance they are required to close all day. WOMAN EMBEZZLES $50,000 Secretary Tells New York Family Might Make Restitution. By the Associated Press. NEW: YORK, Oct. 1.—The mask- ed detectives at the daily police headquarters lineup today had led on to the platform before them for mental cataloging an expensively Furey and Julien @, Macon. dressed. woman who admitted she ‘had embezzled $50,000 from the firm for which she was secretary. She gave her name as Agne Mc- | Govern, 33 years old, and said rela- |tives in Danbury, Conn., might | make restitution. ‘Watchman Sings, Police Alarmed. At 4 p. m, | they heard prowlers in the tall lapartment -building being erected ‘at 4060 Lindell, the top of which was damaged by the tornado. Lieut. | Fleming and a squad of men | rushed to the scene, ishoot to kill, | Gerk’s order | They | watchman. they heard was made by him when he became lonesome and started singing. looters. night regarding encounte rd the Woman Deaf Mute of St. Iil., Killed in Barn Fire. fire to her barn. Mrs. Mary Sur- meyer, 50 years old, a deaf mute, of St. Libory, Ill., 17 miles south- east of Belleville, was burned death late Thursday night. A ver- dict of accidental death was re- turned by a Coroner's jury t«.1er- day. About 70. chickens were cated in a hen house near ceenemneamnebemmnnenenenses ames a ee siilfo- the | Virs. the the dwelling was destroye:l. Surmeyer had lived alone tn two-room house for seven or cight years. r Morrow Honorsd at Banquet. NEW YORK, Oct, 1.—A ban- quet was given Dwight Morrow, Ambassador designate to Mexico, by Herbert Bayard Swope at the Lotos Club last night. The guests were Adolph Ochs, Ralph Pulitzer. Owen D. Young, Thomas Cochran. Kent Cooper, W. T. Dewart, Carr Var Anda, Roy W. Howard, Wal- ter Lippman, Rollo Ogden, Frank Kent, E. &. Poliard, Robert P. Scripps. John H. Tennant, Marc Rose, William P. Beazell, gang wants—bascball,|° ; ye ‘his mother, i 1927 “IN GRASH OF AUTO VEN BY MOTHER Ross Patterson’s Son Fatally Injured When Ma- chine, Sideswiped by An- other Car, Hits Tree. ‘partment today, as to the nature of the rejoinder :. Roscoe, 56-year-old son of Mr. died at City Hospital ~@ ‘tly after 6 p. m. yesterday. He 8S in an automobile, driven by which crashed into tree in front of 4652 South Grand boulevard after it had been side- swiped by another machine. The child was throwh against the wind- shield. ; Mrs. Patterson owas driving south in Grand. Another car, driven by Miss Kittie Amsler, ‘ 42, 0527 “South Grand, was going in 28, bequeaths all of her} three women |; in Bill Introduced By) A bill to prohibit parking on the Osborne, Kan. intro- | teacher, was seriously injured. The ducea by Alderman Wimer of the: ‘others injured .were all students. curb market or produce commis-. sion house, taxicabs and other pub-| The | ay | | Wimer prohibits parking on Chest- | today police thought prepared to in accord with Chief He explained the noise DIES TRYING TO SAVE HER COW Libory, Apparently in an effort to save her cow after lightning had set: 0 barn and the summer kitchen of | a, F: [ the same direction, following close béhind the Patterson car. An ‘automobile coming north .in Grand, driven by an unidentified man, ‘swerved out of the northbound | path,. causing Miss Amsler to turn ‘tO avoid a collision. This brought ‘her car against the Patterson ma- ‘chine, and Mrs. Patterson lost con- itrol. Boy, 7, Runs Against Auto in Alley, Suffers Skull Fracture, Kenneth Stupy. 7 years old. who lives with an uncle at 4156 Russell boulevard, suffer.d a fractured skull at 5:50 p. m. yesterday, when he ran into an automobile. gotng through the alley in the rear of his home. Three hours after the accident the child became uncon- scious and was taken to City Hos- pital } ‘TEACHER KILLED IN “ACCIDENT By the Associated Press. . GLEN ELDER;,: Kan., Oct. 1.— Miss Vera Lee, teacher in the Glen Elder high school, was killed, an- other teacher was’ seriously in- jured, and. five members of. the Glen Elder high school pep squad were hurt last night when a truck in which they were riding turned [over here while. rounding a curve. The students and teachers were | returning from a football game at Miss Mildred Pound, ADVERTISEMENT RUPTURE EXPERT HERE New Invention .of Great Merit Gives Comfort and Relief to Thousands Suf- fering From Rupture. The Collings Rupture Expert will be at the Marion Roe Hotel, Broadway and Pine streets, St. | Louis, Mo., Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday ‘and Thursday, October 3, 4, 5 and 6.; Every ruptpred per- s0n, whether man, woman or child, should arrange to call on one of the above mentioned dates and get a free demonstration of a new inven- tion for difficult or aggravated cases of rupture no matter where located. Thousands of persons who form- erly .suffered the tortures of old- fashioned steel and spring trusses are now rejoicing in their freedom from the danger and discomfort of rupture. If you who read this no- tice are interested in curing your- self completely, demonstration solutely free vented. There is nothing like any where, which their ruptures are controlled. life? your truss away. You are given an opportunity to find out how you can plan, absoluely without a penny advance. We want a chance to tem for rupture is a real, ting, chafing spring trusses. our expense and send | sentative to personally apply it our particular case of a trial and | Rive this System to know should be anxious if it city is thoroughly experienced in the Collings System and will giad to give you the benefit of his ture, without any charge whatever. how reetv times yon have failed, will Capt. Qur expert the famous of treating tuniiy. about System own homes. | healed them in their thi He will show you plainly why so remarkably successful. No ruptured person c of runjure is brought to your very door. | capped with rupture. i Collinge System of recovery out operation. It will be well worth any rup- tured person's time to see this ex- pert. opportunity comes and when it does, | it ix foolish to neglect. it. Call at the Marion Roe Hotel, any day er evening, Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- day or Thursday, October 3, 4, 5 and 6. Hours % to i2 a. m., 2 to & p. m. tice with you. Capt. W. A. Collings, Inc. WATERTOUS., ©. V, FRENCH REJOINDER TO LS, TARIFF NOTE IS DELIVERED | No intinsation of Cc of Comenta: Other | Correspondence to Be Pub- l i lished Monday. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1..—Notice of receipt by the United States Em- in Paris of the French re- ply to the last American tariff com- /' munication reached the State De- but no intimation | bassy }on the question of negotiating a nt 08 t-favored-nation - commercial | treaty was available. v Department officials declined to disclose whether the Embassy had transmitted an advance summary of ype ome note or to indicate the sf&nificance of the new com- munication in the effort toward friendly adjustment of the dispute over new French tariff rates re- , garded by the Washington Govern- ment as discriminatory against the United States. Previous corre- spondence on the subject between the two Governments is to be pub- lished on Monday if there is no change in present plans. In view of the delivery of the new French note, it appears pos- sible that the agreement for pub- lication of the preceding notes on Monday may be subject to revision to include the entire correspond- ence, In that event it is likely that publication would be deferred until an American reply to the note cduld be formulated. NO REFERENCE TO DRY LAW Smith’s Fiscal Policies. By the Associated Press. ‘ ROCHESTER, N. Y., Oct. 1.— The platform adopted by the Re- publican State convention here yes- terday aade no*reference to pro- hibition. Attacks on the fiscal policies of Governor Al Smith, his opposition to four-year guberna- torial term: amendment, and con- tinuation of alleged delay in clean- ing up milk scandals, involving the Health Department, were the prin- cipal planks. By a vote of 992 to 75, the con- vention concurred in the Demo- cratic nomination of Judge John F. O’Brien for the State Court of Ap- peals. At Albany on Thursday Judge O’Brien received the Demo- cratic nomination. % “Pride of Detroit” Takes Off by the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1.—The monoplane “Pride of Detroit,” en- route to Detroit after abandoning an attempt to fly around the world, took off at 6 a. m. today and headed for El Paso, Tex. Only a handful of persops was at the field to bid farewell to the crew. William 8S. Brock and Edward ads Schlee. ol. weiaies PQOST- DISPATCH New York G. O. P. Platform Adopts . PAGE 7 GETS LIFE SENTENCE | Thomas McCarthy, New York, | Is Penalized Under Baumes Law. By Leased Wire From the New| York Bureau of the Post- Dispatch. | NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—Thomas | McCarthy. 47 years old, of the Sylvan Hotel, Manhattan. ment Sing Sirg prison on a charge of burglary after a jury had found him gutlty. McCarthy was sentenced under the Baumes as a fourth of- fender. Poiice said it was his eleventh conviction since 1896. McCarthy was arrested Aug. 26. last, after leaving the home of Miss Lydia Hobard of Jamaica. Miss Hobard found a jewelry box on her bureau open and “lucky” dimes missing. The cents was found on the path down which McCarthy had run. in law FOR 20-CENT THEFT tenced* yesterday to life imprison- | two 20 TOO MANY - GENERAL STORES | his Ix View ge i. l. Gordon Self- reo?ze, London Merchant. iv the Assectsin!l Press, NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—There. cre foo many 4epartment§ stores in America, says H. Gordon Selfridge. head of Selfridges, Ltd... wine is here for a business tour ‘of New York, Boston an Chicago. Mr. Selfridge. who arrived from | London on the Aquitania, said he |thought the solution of America’s department store .problem lay in | mergers, but he does not think |} mergers are probable. | | } CHURCH NOTICES. \ ! The seeandiiia’: gamed below all prunches of The Mother Church. The First Churrn of Christ. Sctentist. ta Boston, Muss. Subject of the lesson sermon at each church, “Unrealit GOLDEN TEXT. deremiah 3:33. 7 FIRST CHURCH, pape» Baten and Westminster place, 11 «. a8. and 8 Pp m Keading reoms, Delmar boulevard, open dally from © a. m. te 5 > me ‘ed all og 09 «a m. ta » m.: Sunday te 6 »o. m. SECOND Gnome pay Ww ton bouleva es a a ad rd, ll a. m. Keuding room in charch edifice. apen dally feast 2 te Sundays cept CHURCH, ‘ange Kuseell CHURCH NOTICES. ee ——— 10:45 a. m. a Do ™@. CHURCH. “Shes Ra i boulevard, 11 a. m. and 8 . ing room, 5451 Page boulevar rd. — daily from 9 a. m. te 9 ‘‘Lessons From the +? Tornado Will Be Dr. MaclIvor’s Subject : Sunday Evening Great Music Program Two Antiphonal Choirs... Male. Quartet . .. Congrega- tional Singing ... You. Are Welcome. . from 9 = AN to 7: Sunday. 3 'to 5 pp. m. =n broadcast Station KFQA, ye ° FIFTH CHURCH, 3630 South Grand boulevard, 11 a. m. and # po. m. Read- ng room, sa ; street south), a. gt CHURCH. 5709 Waterman 11 A. M. Communion. ..“On the Cross” Second Presbyterian Church Westminster Pi. and Taylor Ave. venue, 11 - oO WEDN ¥SDA EVENING TESTI- MONY MER TING—At all the church~s at & o READING ROOM — 1903 Rallway change ing — -—to buy coal for Winter —to repair the furnace —to make repairs on the SurRETY LOAN CITY CLUB . DO YOU NEED MONEY —io pay a doctor or dentist bill Let us explain our easy plan of financing. these or any other re- quirements. You repay us in easy installments out of your income, Bring Us Your Financial Troubles BLDG. 1022 LOCU OPEN ‘eeciiad once madd ALL DAY—MONDAYS UNTIL 7 P. M. home AND THRIFT CO. ST ST. AES A A ee a GRAND 1215 id 2 ‘* Cunnn :0nEeEEOREEEEEEOEEOSSOESEOSEESEEEESEOEEEEEEGEOHEOSEEEEEEEOEEOEEOES Our Warehouse Stocked — With Shingles and Roll wii. NO PRICE ADVANCES DELIVERY ANYWHERE—IN ANY QUANTITY CALL Julius Seidel Lumber Company | ROOFING DEPARTMENT. GRAND 0240 3 NOTE: Through our contracting connections ectionatos are gladly made on repaid or reroofing. ne ee oe ene en ~ tre Yevtretete®? then don’t fail to | visit the CoNings Expert for an ab- | and | trial of the most remarkable System | for rupture that has ever been in- | it |}. and hosts of men and. women are amazed at the ease with | Why wear trusses the rest of your | What you want is to be cured | of your rupture so you can throw | do this by accepting our free trial | in | prove to you thag the Collings Sys- | genuine | means of relief, from gouging, —_ e | want you to try this treatment at | our repre- | ‘o | rupture. | pent card it costs you no money to | you | holds out greater possibilities of a | cure than what you are now using. | The expert who is coming to your | be | } experience in the treatment of rup- | No matter what you have tried or | you can't afford to miss this oppor- | explain | Collings | rupture—the | | System that thousands report have | Method of treating rupture has been | an afford to * | suffer «he danger and ing onvenience | when a means of relief | : Don't jet the little ones grew up handi- | Find out the | with- | It is wot often that such an | j | ; 7 to 9 evenings, and bring this ea + ATP TY ie an i rex a\ y, Quint ADADADAMAMALIO evel é e\tre\ ~ AnADARADT nz ve * # ra\ trey itve\tva\tre > A | al Tt, yr \ re ~ 5 CEntral 0100 o ‘av ras lvanty \ ive : ee PS Peney ee In the Tornado Area UR deepest sympathy is extended to those whose property was in the path of the destructive tornado. In such disasters many things which money cannot replace are destroyed, lost or damaged beyond repair ... . To those * of our clients whose losses can be replaced we are happy to serve with the help of our entire organization. vy e, Z , ents if "a iz af é In order that we may serve promptly in this catas- trophe, we ask that notice of losses be given in writing as soon as possible. | Prompt attention will be given to claimants as soon es estimates of damage can be secured and chécked by the adjusters. Adequate insurance for ‘full protection against fire, tornado and ea. hquake is recommended. W. 4H. Markham & Co. A gents for 35 of ie Strongest Insurance Companies > 1601 Railway Exchange’ Bldg. Pee Oey Ore ee ce and Service Since 1875 ee RR RE ON NN OR. RRR CU UE UR ee PT tt ? SR ET EE RNS RR, AR RR 8 eR EER ARS TR Et ee ee mere ne mee ; + NN CN 0 “| PO GI. a taht at yeti Bre he SS mde ede Reena: oleansietaan oA, Boe pole Mewnan eget. PAO AO a) ME eB in ee camo nee m4 od he Anseepa nat tlagting ing ve) wer Hane — oN vette ee ears ve Sa clubdktagetiale-<oa.astoeacbcia sepatpinetiastabodan nse cick debenasdecs dete een ahaheeaadaaiinied clk cet ae eee | EI coe. nd Bagg pelt lak ” Pee Wat sa ¥ a ake - 2 ° Pato spe tt he reer Ap) EE ore a Ree oe. orp eA ON RL oes ? Re
Page 8
PAGE & - WOMAN SHOOTS - UL S.JUDGEIN COURT Believed Utah Jurist Wronged Her in Reversing Damage Suit in 1924. By the Associated Press. , SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 1.—Scream; g “I'll show you how to get justice,” Mrs. Eliza Sim-. mons, 46 years old, a widow, fired three bullets into the body of Judge Tillman D. Johnson of the United States District Court here yesterday. The woman opened fire as the 70-year-old jurist was mounting the bench. The first shot, aimed as she arose from a seat in the front part of the courtroom, missed its mark, striking the bench and lodging in the wall. When the Judge turned he fell down the steps of the rostrum. Rushing to the side of the bench, the woman stood over him and fired three shots, all of which took effect. At the hospital it was said that while the wounds were serious, Judge Johnson's condition was not considered dangerous unless com- plications and: shock, due to his e ____ ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH owhout charge pending the out- come of Judge Johnson's injuries. A statement found at Mrs. Sim- mons’ home by Department of Jus- tice agents disclosed that she be- Heved she had been gravely wronged in 1924 when Judge John- son dismissed her suit for $25,000 damages as the result of the death of her husband in a mining acci- dent at Bingham, Utah, in 1910. The suit was brought in the State courts and then transferred to the Federal Court. Following its dis- migssal by Judge Johnson, the case wes appealed to the United States Circuit Court of .Appeals, which upheld the decision of the lower court. : Also Blamed Senator King. In her written statement, ap- parently prepared several days ago, which covered eight typewritten pages, the woman also blamed United States Senator William H. ‘King of Utah, for her fancied wrong, and referred to Judge Johnson as “hard-boiled” and too old properly to preside over the court. In the only oral statement made she declared she had attempted to “get’’ Senator King but was un- successful. Judge Johnson Mrs. Simmons .as and crazy.’’ ca oo pmennigg Drowned. he Associat “"Urkaine, characterized “irresponsible age, develop. Prepared Statement Found. Mrs. Simmons was taken to the county jail. where she is being held TNIKOLAYEV, Russia, Oct. 1.—Seventeen sailors. were drowned today in the capsizing of a soviet schooner five miles west of Lanchers Island in a storm in the To the Pablic of St. Louis, Friends and Patrons of the Keiner Furniture & Moving Co. 1211 N. VANDEVENTER AVE. We are continuing business at our warehouse 1808 CHOUTEAU AVE. We offer the best possible service in STORAGE, MOVING and PACKING. Two Weeks’ Free Storage to Tornado Sufferers Call GArfield 8897 or FOrest 1392-J SPECIAL LOW PRICES Prompt Delivery to All Parts of City ROOFING No, 1 light, smooth, roll_$1.45 | No. 2 medium smooth___$1.35 No. 3 heavy smooth $1.55 Roofing Cement, 1 gal,__._ 96¢ | Liquid Tar, Pitch and Roofing Supplies SCHULTE HDW. & PT. CO. 2835 Union BI. if SSS SSS SSS = : SS SS SSeS sess Vehicle Repairs of trucks, auto rae soe, Sime Remndill comes Yoomer | — F-— J r— — i _ J geenrecent ee es | i a er gonssundl ‘ 3 ee ee) Ye A utomob ile fenders, curtains, ducoing and painting efficiently and promptly done by Anheuser-Busch Vehicle Department Oth & a Streets SLATE COATED ROOFING No. 3 heavy_- Red, green, blue-black guaranteed, with nalls and cement. Roofing Coating, 1 gal,..__65¢ FOrest 2360 EES RS I ee Nm mm ee % Repair automobiles, tops, bodies, Yat St. serving a 15-year term PROPOSES INQUIRY T0 GET FACTS ON SERUCEAT-OST Alderman Wants to Know How Such a Franchise Would Affect Rapid Transit Development. | ne The purposes of his suggested aldermanic inquiry into the prob- lem of transportation in St. Louis are set forth in a resolution intro- duced in the board yesterday by Alderman Samuel L. Wimer of the Twenty-seventh Ward. Wimer’s intention to Introduce such a reso- lution was announced in the Post- Dispatch last Tuesday. His chief aims are set ,forth as follows: 1. To consider “this scheme to grant a ‘service-at-cest’ fran- ehise”’ and the effect of adoption of such a scheme upon the de- velopment of any system of rap- id transit which later may be devised. What bearing such‘ a franchise would have on any fu- ture plan whereby the city might desire to acquire and operate these surface lines on its own account. 3. The feasibility of the city’s acquiring and operating its sur- face lines at this time. To conduct the inquiry, Wimer proposes a committee of three, composed of himself as chairman of the board’s special committee on rapid transit; Edward Wiehe, chairman of the board’s committee on public utilities, and President Neun. The board cannot appoint to its committee nonmembers of the board, but Wimer’s resolutien formally invites the Mayor, the Comptroller, the City Counselor and the President of the Board of Public Service to sit with the com- mittee. The resolution confers upon the committee the power of subpena to compel the attendance of wit- nesses and the power to compel witnesses to produce. any docu- ments. the committee may regard as useful. Provision for payment of expenses from the board's con- tingent fund is made. TRACES ‘HISTORIC’ FINDS NEAR VICHY TO PRANK OF BOY Paris Conservators Declare Farm Youth Put Archaic Pots in the Ground. ang, right, 1927. by the Press ang . Pua anaes Cos. (New York World and ius Disnatch.) PARIS, Oct. 1.—The excavations at Glocel near Vichy, which indi- cated that all previous ideas on the development of civilization were false, were ‘salted’ by a farm boy who made the original dis- coveries, Rene Dussaud, one of the Louvre conservators, declares. He made his charges that the lead- ing archeologists, of Europe were the victims of a hoax in an anony- mous letter to a newspaper, but now admits authorship. He says ,pots, bone needles and other im- plements were slipped into the ex- cavations by the boy. When the boy’s discovery was announced, the scientific world was mystified by finding in what appeared to be a burial plot of the third century before Christ of instruments which dated back 9000 to 3000 years. Mendes Correa, a leading Portuguese archeologist, declared the finds authentic. Dus- saud and Camille Jullian, curator of the French®prehistoric museum Germain, believe the Por- tuguese was hoodwinked. The controversy has developed into a Rot dispute that an inter- national body of archeologists will make e fresh 1 excavations. ST, LOUISAN ACQUITTED OF LOUISVILLE HOLDUP LOUISVILLE, Ky... Oct. 1.— After deliberating an hour and 10 minutes a jury returned a verdict in criminal court yesterday exoner- ating Louis Mulconry of St. Louis val charges of participatio& in the 500 payroll robbery of A. C. Wolf of the Axton- Fisher Co. here, Oct. 4. 1924. Mulconry on the witness stand denied complicity in the holdup and offered an alibi. He said he had never been in LouisviHe and that on the day of the robbery ‘he was at work in St. Louis’ marking up scores in the world series basebal! game. company. identified Mulconry as one of the three robbers, and Law- rence Daughtery of St. Louis, now for the Portland Bank rébbery at Frank- fort, testified. that he planned the robbery originally, but that “other business” kept him from partici- ‘| though $15,500. 000,000 VALUATION OF NEW YORK REAL CHATE Increase Amounts to $1,430,217,- 110; Taxes Will Be $1,106,911,- 550, Gain of $76,000,000. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—The New York tax assessment on real estate for next year is $15,500,000,000, an increase of . $1,430,217,110 the board of taxes and assessments ¢€s- timated today. at $1,106,911;550, an increase of nearly $76,000,000 over 1927. John D. Rockefeller is the only individual assessed as having per- sonality in excese of 31,000,000, al- 17 estates are assessed above that amount, three of them being assessed at $3,000,000 each. The Equitable Life Building is listed as the most valuable office building, being assessed at $31,000,- 000; the Commodore as the most valuable hotel, $14,500,000; the Metropolitan Opera House the most valuable theater, $5,630000, and the University as the most valuable club, $4,050,000. Other well-known buildings were assessed as follows: Woolworth, $11,250,000; Metropolitan Life, $13,710,060; New York Stock Ex- change, $13,850,000;. Federal Re- serve Bank $14,500,000. $500,000 FILM DEAL CLOSED Wireless Photography Also Used in Negotiations Between Men in New York and London. By the Associated Press. " NEW ORK, Oct. 1.—Negotia- tions leading up to the purchase for $500,000 of the motion picture rights of a stage performance have been completed by trans-Atlantic radio telephone, Universal Pictures announced today, and the contract has been signed by the assistance of cross-ocean radio photography. The play. of which the rights were bought, is, “Broadway,” by Philip H. Dunning and George Ab- bott. The terms were decided on in a telephone conference between Jed Harris, producer of the stage version in New York, and Carl Laemmle, «president of Universal Pictures, who is in London. ¢ The last page of the contract was then sent Laemmle by radio pho- tography; he signed it before wit- nesses, and it was then returned to New York, bearing the necessary signature, by radio. Four-Inch Rain at Galesburg, Ill. By the Associated Press. GALESBURG, IIL, Oct. 1.—Four and six tenths inches of rain fell here last night, filling Cedar Ford, Galesburg’s open sewer bank full. Many cellars were flooded. river between here and Peoria was over the lowlands today destroying much of the buckwheat crop, and Santa Fe’ and Burlington trains were delayed. Quezon Sails to See Coolidge. MANILA, Oct. 1.—In quest of an interview: with President Coolidge regarding the appointment of a successor to the late Governor Gen- eral Wood. Manuel Quezon, presi- dent of the senate, and Senator Sergio Osmena sailed today for the United States. SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER ie : i A ee ee — — The total personal | estate tax for next year is estimated | 1927 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ STATE CLAIMONU.R. Federal Judge Rules Attorney- General Cannof Sue for $85,000 Excess The right of the State of Mis- souri the United Railways for $8000 excess fares which the street car men to sue charged in the form of an 8-cent | restraining | | between St. Louis and Kansas City. Federal to 8 iast, fare under a order. Feb. 5 was denied yesterday by lederal Judge Faris. | Judge Faris held that such ac- | tion would be contrary to. the statute providing that a suit of this sort shall be brought after the -re- ceiver has made his final report and settlement. - For this reason, the Judge held, the suit at this time was premature. To prevent the sujt being rein- istated at a later date, Judge Faris BY OCEAN RADIO PHONE | also- ruled on the merits of the case, sue the United Railways under the escheats statute was not warranted in law. “The- law is,” in a verbal ruling, ‘‘that the State cannot sue to collect debts due in- | individuals | own | Under the escheats statute | dividuals when those have failed to press clatms. their the State may sue only to collect | claims of individuals which have been reduced to judgment.” The Court pointed out that, when Receiver Wells obtained a restrain- ing order in Federal Court at Kan- sas City under Railways increased its fare from 7 to 8 cents, or two tokens for 15 cents, the street car company is- sued refund who asked for them. covering the excess fare were re- deemable within 60 days after a re- turn to the lower fare. After the injunction was solved, March 28, it was the priv- ilege of all who had paid the ex- cess fare to obtain a refund by cashing their scripts, Few patrons of the street cars took,the refund scripts and fewer still took the trouble to cash them within the 60-day limit. The street car riders, therefore, did not press their own claims and Judge Faris held the State could not collect the money for them. receiver of the} | tween finding that Attorney-General] | Gentry’s request to intervene and | said Judge Faris | which the United. scripts to all riders | These scripts | dis- | SIX MORE E APPLICATIONS FOR BUS LINES FILED | Total for State Now Pending Is __ FARE REFUND DENIED | Special to Raised to 89, With 11 Already Granted. ‘he Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 1.— 'The numbeg of applications pend- ‘ing before the State Pybliie Service | Commission for permits to operate motor bus lines, under the new State motor laws, was increased [to 89 today, with the filing of six new applications. The commission has issued 11 permits in the total of 100 cases filed, 10 of.them shcrt lines. and one for a transstate line Mrs. Mabel.Woods of Fayette filed an’ application today for a ‘permit to opérate a bus line be- Fayette and Glasgow. she drives her own motor bus and is ‘the only woman bus liné operator ‘in the State? accoeding to the com- | mission records. | The Egyptian 'System of Marion, Ill., asked to | extend its. lines from East St. Louis ‘to St. Louis over the Free Bridge l'and Eads bridge. The company proposes to handle only interstate ‘traffic in St. Louis, operating as 'far west in the city as Union Sta- (tion and carrying no local intra- city passengers. Among other cantante filed ‘today were those of the Cravois Bus Lines for permits to operate separate lines between St. Louis and Affton and St. Louis, Fenton 'and Murphy; G. L. Crull to oper- ate between St. Louis and Cedar Hill, Jefferson County; Roy C Vicory, to operate beiween Cass- ville and Neosho; Yellow Bus Line ,between Nevada, Moa. and Fort Scott, Kan-; Webb City, Oronogo and Alba. SCHOOL FIRE FOLLOWS THREAT FOOCHOW, China, Oct. 1.—The Boys’ dormitory at Foochow Col- | lege, the middle school of the Con- 'gregationalist Mission institution here, was burned yesterday. Mis- |'sionaries declare there is the | Strongest evidence that the fire | was of incendiary origin. The fire comes as the climax of |a three-months’ campaign against |the mission school, seeking its | abolition, and follows the inagura- ‘tion here of a new governmental i school. In this campaign teachers have: been threatened unless they resigned. Appeals to the Chinese euthorities were injured. Transportation | Walter King, between | s. Spoon | RUG AND FURNITURE CLEANING We will cali for your Rugs and Furniture immediately, clean and hold for your call. HOLDENRIED ‘CLEANING CO. Clothes and PRospect 1773 Wiles Chipman Lumber Co. —will be open for business this afternoon - and all day Sunday to meet the needs of those affected by tornado. Call GRand 3510, COlfax 6340, COlfax 0416 or JEfferson 0409 for requirements. Our prompt attention will be given. ’ | Wolf, paymaster of the tobacco | pating in it. He said Mulconry and two other men later told him | they had carried out his plans. STATE HOSPITALS FIRE HAZARD Fire Prevention Conference Cites St. Joseph and Nevada Buildings. By the Associated Press, ST. JOSEPH. Mo., State Hospital No. 2 for the Insane at St. Joseph, and State Hospital No. 3, at Nevada, Mo. were deé- clared to be fire hazards, at the Sept. 30.— JSS SS SS Se eS > closing ‘session of the Missouri Fire. Prevention Conference here yesterday. Officers of the association elect- ed were Fred E. Hoffman Jr., dalia. president: George. Gordon. St. Louls. vice president. Burr Taylor, Kansas City, secre- tary- For Immediate Delivery. Emergency ROOFING In Roll or Shingle Form Asbestos or Ragfelt Also All Kinds of Lumber and Millwork Sales Room, 219 North Tenth St.—GArfield 8967 6945 Fyler Ave—HIland 0251 7460 Manchester Av.—HIland 0231 129 West Lockwood—WEbster 137 34 South Old Orchard Avenue—HIland 0800 _ 109 East Argonne Drive—KIrkwood 47 * ‘Olive Street Rd. at Chesterfield—CHestertield 100x Gravois Rd. at Affton—RlIverside 0830 Rug Cleaners Union Plant ELEVEN BONDSMEN SUSPENDED BY POLICE COMMISSIONERS All Are Disqualified for Failure to Comply With Bail Regulations. Eleven bondsmen were suspend- ed yesterday by the Board of Po- lice Commissioners for failure 10 post proper qualifications. The Po- lice Department requires bonds- men to list their property titles, or qualifications, at specified times during the year. Those sus- pended will be again permitted to sign police court bonds after they have complied witu the order. The suspended bondsmen are: William Berberich, 3230 South Thirteenth street; John T. Kelly, 3301 Olive street: Samuel S. Rob- inson, 3301 Olive street: Leo Bied- erman, 748 Dover place; John J. meme ae cr TO THE Myles, 5369 Northland Clarence L. Owens, . » burger avenue; Edward ‘J, Micholas, 2105 Victoria — Frank Palsino, 2805 Dayton # Julius Weinberg, 4216 doah avenue; George Pakiog, Gibson avenue, and Harry‘) 4557 Tower Grove avenue, BABY SCALDED 10 Bernice Cornell, 1- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornell, died at 12:30 a terday. Friday morning the chil mother had filled a washtt boiling water. She did not baby playing by the chair on wi the ¢s the tub stood, and knocked the chair over, \tents of the tub falling upon & ’ RE ene PUDLIC Our Plant Is in Full Operation—Service Everywhere Call FOrest t 0765-0766 © Lindell 0341-0342 WVashington Dry Cleaning, 5581-83 WELLS AVE. OE AO K ig I 505 Sa S75 ” SAFETY “ s _FOR ee A Safe Deposit Box Tornadé; Fire, Flood, Theft are ruthless enemies. \ Your Jewelry, Heirlooms, Securities and Insurance Policies in a SAFE — DEPOSIT BOX are protected. RENTALS ONLY $5— WHY TAKE CHANCES? * AMERICAN | TRUST COMPANY CORNER SEVENTH AND LOCUSS ae =—3 Ganahl Lumber coll At the Old Stand | 300 S. Newstead Going 100%. Have Big Stock Roofii and Lumber for General Repairs — Lindell O620 relief. have open accounts in more than pleased to repair, where possible——such merchandise without charge. ABSOLUTELY FREE! — Welch mr a NO5T-9IC live. Welch & Co MGT Clive J TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND THE PUBLIC ° In the Storm-Swept Area We extend our heartfelt sympathy to those suffering misfortune in this terrible tornado. We feel that the extent of the havoc and the conse- quent suffering that exists among our fellow St. Louisans, ‘‘our customers’’ warrants immediate To restore the much-needed comforts cf i.ome, to all Weich & Company customers whose furniture was damaged or destroyed in this catastrophe, and who good yor aora yi shall be 3638 | MARKET AVE ; Ti ; 177 ? me ; | [ stocx By the Associsted Press. - NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-——-W ppror't taking ‘failed to halt t swing of prices in session of the stock n = in the active issues fF m one to nearly five point motors, public utilities, rails, bakery and store s the best demonstratic 3 Mptock prices resumed ra movement at the f over a broad list. " Initial cuine of 1 t> 2 5 | by General Motors , Abitibi Power, D /Dees. ‘Atlantic Refining, Am Tobacco B, Pittsburg. & Wer | ginia and Baltimore & Ohio. | The impressive manner in -gtocks held yesterday's gait tracted a flood of new bt the r-arket and led to Bes | coveri &. High-grade rails and inc q Were again in the forefront | g@dvance. Merger rumors anc | peeta of increased freight ' provided the background f buying movement in the ' madian Pacific, which ad | points yesterday, added | ™ore before the end of - half hour, 3 highest price since 1914. touching oe ' Central, “Nickel Pilate’ and Chesapeake & Ohio. ed new high ground for th Pools, acting on the theor easier money rates “were next week, continued to ;, ee favorites, and apf r _ €eeded in attracting some F Sellowing. New 1927 Ks . Tegistered by Commonwealt er, Calumet & Arizona, Gree amea Copper, Gillette Safety, » Chesapeake Corporation, I ~ tonal Bilver and Rossia I a common was heavy. — Foreign exchanges opened demand _ sterling
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yO Ge Fe ee @ ey we EL ONE I Mare AO II a oy — iz L q . 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, — 1; apeT, _ ST.LOUIS POST-ursrarCH Myles 5360 Northland a ae Z © on utile Clarence L. Owens. 3638 . r “ae EE IPP PPL burger avenue; Edward J. Me. | Tr SHARES SOLD 9 TABLE SYMBOLS |. ‘Micholas, 2105 ~Victoria pene F NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—Total sales. 1.- See dy Partly stock. (fh Sip" per Frank Palsino, 2805 Dayton 2. 4 148,700 + steal late SRTT boek po gp OS a et | E vs hares, compared with 2,377,100 cent qoarte this Julius ceca: taal n. Pekion 4EEE 4 7 yesterday, 922,000 a week ago and 967.- @ OMPLETE ) Pays th) { , ‘doah avenue; George Os, 300 = year aco. Total sales fram Jan. 1 ) , Increase. Decrease. .UD- Gibson avenue, and Harry ee ‘ll to date were 411,403,300 shares, s : BY PE Sok ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE A. Sales ( , 4557 Tower Grove avenue, . pared with 343,775,900 a year ago. | ‘ COP PBP PDEA PPL DPB LP eat” tt, Nereis atinge VE Bey og pap pa SMS Bene ke : ag #: iP “596 wt le detianiees nn hs antennae g ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, — £ , BABY SCALDED 0) DEATH.” m : —_— . d : fei Oct. 1.—Burkart preferred = as ; \b : | “Net St and Annual ; Ti92Z7 |Stocks and Annual | | |} Net 11927 Stocka and Annual | one U mainly at unchanged prices at the / —- y i, te Dele leases! Hign,| Low. | ciose ch'se. High | Low. Div in Dollars. . Isates! High. | Low. | Chose. lone ge. | High Low. |Div. .n Dollars. _ |Saies, os High. Low, | crose. i\Ch’ge, | High.| Low. |Div, in Dollars. Sates, Laund —: ow jLd ge i, ion on the local - a mf . +e “ss e - ? : ; 26 >> i week end sess Sc ct ver ae Dovel | S” Sashes amend Few 8.F o] 0iissveiireneires 1S ae ae ie x3 Ne ‘| oa oe] Seeiceho ering Pea] 11; geal seq! ge: em) PERE Ot ote a:.:| iaizmizSniz4—1 | market, A small amount of the , ‘ ‘ allt preadins ated | j BS. i ‘ : j peerentee Of te "9%, Advance “Rumely 2 ap “10% 10%] 10% ei * % 3 \Consol Gee 5. f | a oe 19% |Life Sav ctis 1.60.. 3) zt 58% | 40% Purity Bake ie »>" a oo | 8% 5 common and Wagner Electric Dermat. diet at 79 se a : Ech R ils and Indus- Ets 14 jeiatr a Hcg be eet gp eed © & Soc gr a vf 3 % 26! 36% | Lis t % Tob B ai 108 % | 101 it parity Bake pfd 7-| x10\108 44 \106 4g |106%— | common were slightly lower. | a 4 »|Ajax Ru 3 BS, | %i 8%! » \Cons RR Cuba Pp | , i 62 iLim F ; 62\ 65 | 6344) 64%| * M Qua »-Norris sold at 20% and terday. Friday morning the chile FeS s i % 23% Al Chem & ‘Dye 6. 14, 162%. 161%. is? | % Consol Textile .... 4% | 6 Se Pe, Ms as ia C Loco # . 41% |Kadlo Corp 5, | $4117 L165 L1G ‘| —e y Ma mother had filled-a washtub with © ye | Again Prominent in ‘| rls }Chalmers Mfg 6: 11645. 116%) 116%): * iCont — ; #..; 101) 92% D4 | | es 18% pon Img eg 3.60. | 94 (Reading Co 9 Hf 4 a5 in| 45 i eh Coca’ Cola Bottling securities 16. va : Amerada Corp 2 ../| 6) 30 % : %i 4 ;Cont ing B:... ' - 3 boiling water. She did not see the . 2 ‘baby playing by the chair on which # > Gjpturn On the New York | 4 40) % | ‘Reading 2d pfd 2 4) 5%; 12 | 9744; 89 \Gont Bak pfd §&. 5% Loft Ine the tub stood, and the chila os tt © 2B % Be Ce p ed ; ; Fe oe ee ot oP — miming - Far Pre Eo Slatin > ar ~~ SL ek eet et Oo eet OF on Bao ~~ ee . —~ [is ceme me Ge SG — Ma st vee GiseQeyeBecs woUnToe oa ce — ts ~~ 3 sT0 ok MARKET AVERAGES. os _ 20 woeet ike mM S082 — he ssentgees oc é -_ c& Tye. Bi tag. errs *- * OS. nd ao ee Ww wt ors cs w =} OF) et “ _ i cee £e _ Fe ) 42% | 23 jLorillard (P' | 38% Reid Ice Cream 3-| | 62%) 82 Si ‘ | tions. “Am, Bosch Mag ..j 3 20914 ,135 (Continental Insur 6) 2 2 [202 | 3 | oriiard (ry Co ‘ 7 1%\/Am Home Prod rhs Ys} | | 26%! Davison Chemical .| 37) 3894) 38 J 38 72\ | 40 |Manila Ele Cor 2.50) x10) 90 (Reid Ice 7 pe pfd 1/105 45,105 %, 105 4y| ° %4/AmBrake S¥dl 60s. . stom Service wat Sevier ll hl | 27 “lam Ice. og | | op" : 7% \Dela & Hudson 4 5a 211 4 [209 4 210%) * ty | s8x| 30s¢\Matiang oi - . on ele, — . | ' aaa : 33%) $¥ 34 M6 | Total sales on the St. Louls Stock Ex- | . ! 13%! 10 {Cont Motors 80. $20 Jone. | 220108 | Lorillard pid 7 .. .| | 33° jRem sand vs 60) aA oa 9 445) change today amounted to 895 shares, %\|Am Brown Bov ” | 63 % | 46% > Aetrate Prod 1 5 : Uy | 18% | 1u% Louisian@ Oil Ret. 97%4|Kem Rand ist o ai: 64 el U4 % oa compared @ith 1570 shares yesterday. 3% American Can 2..| 65 63% "s =e 97%| 58 |Coty Inc 3 3 : tea stall pees ig EB 5 a 135 re ote eeencles Sucilg " 23) Sil 7S | Bond sales were $9000 against iets yes ‘Am Car & Fdy 6 Me 103% | 100 ~| 89 «Cc Wil’m 1} : ' 98% ‘Reynolde Tob B 5} 7150 %) 140 % | “0° terday. , ? ae \AmCar&Fdy pfd 7) yA * 1125 i123 96% 79 Crucible Sil a Pe & 8 11334; 38%\Mack ‘Iracks "Sasser oa Tneasia “Sen Co © 233 135 %/132 132 fesees Following is a complete list ° secu 4 \Am Chicle 3. ..../ | pie 116% 103 Crucible Stl p s 11 - 113% "él eager Tk ist pid 7| | 44% iRoy D NY sh 1332 ui | 4 46% oi ties traded im on the exchange, with divi- % |Am Drug Syn .80 / 13%) 135 : 50% 34%/Cuba Cane S pfd., 1} 35 35 ‘¢ jG (Mackay pfd 4 ...| ‘ oa i ; ted Press. ‘i 37 em Internat Corp?! |D Lack —& W | 30! 1136 % (135 49 | 1363 Zz | ys 82 iMath Alk Works 4 k O 1.—Week-end 4 3% /'Detroit Edison 8 | | 4| 66% |\May Dept Stores . Pew Fo" hg i edgean : 20% /Am_ Linseed Dodge 'B aa. $.) aT: 3414) 294_|Maytag Co 2.50. | - | a © Br : 56 44) MeCror taking son rapt oe ., 48% lam Linseed pid. i up ° ares om ; , | 58 mises Saas ae a wo © | 119% eae \Dome Mines 1 3, 11%) 11 Y%| 28% |Mid—-Cont Pet 3. 'gession of the stock market. | *7- i ae a °° ID 8 S & A pfd.. i; 6 ; ; 3% 1% | \Mid States Oil. dend rates, sales, prices and uet changes A Encaustic T2.40 ,| 4: 53 be | } me. Bogs 23% 31g), 2344 4 rang ~¥44 Magma Cop 3 .... 43%) q\ 36 (St dow Lead 3b ..| od ore oe being given: 3am Express ata et 115 i357 (157 | os asta ae te 4.) 55%! 55 -| 55%) Is%| 11% /|Mailinson & Co : 118 109 % (St Louis 8 F Ry 8b; wa Lid jl %|Am & For Power) 2) 20%) 2) 7% 103 ‘Cushman Son In 4a} at (128 % {128 % 1128 %s | 29%] 2042|Madison Sq Gard 1 ;} 61 jst L Southwestrn| SECURITY ‘ Burkhart com 1.50../. - a A 1 i, i ‘ etal Co 3. : ; _ + " , + : ' iD nhili Intl 4 et ‘ i Z ‘ i 3 1-0 342 zy in the active issues ranged | ie | Pow & Lt ial | 70% | 69% | : Du P de Nem §.50b| $38 3% 3 a>. a4 er ge Ba etfs) ; ‘eam one to nearly five points, with 110% eon y 5. ~ ox tan tt 4 115% /105%/|De P de Nem deb 6 1/115 %; 115 % | Tiby, a 15%| 37 (iMinn StP&SSM ...] 4! ke motors, public utilities, East- Ser rar wae hes 3 a 3 pule é 175%|124 -|Eastman Kodak 8b’ 5\172 Poi girs H 6814 |MStP&SSM L L 4.x150) ' “"o + Amé&For Po pf 7! BY 105 % | Bi, 20 jCuyamel Fruit ...j 1) 51% | 51%) 51%) ° % 3: 49 |Manhat Elec 45% |Savage Arms 4 : Burkhart common 32% Seaboard Air L pf| > = hi 27 Cl a e a. bakery and store stocks 415 Seating 4b ..| 34% eaten Axio & Spat) Fu | eaning the best demonstrations of | Shipbuilding &| x1 51 jSears-Roebuck 2.50) 1 jSeneca Copper ....| 56 % (Shattuck F G Co 2) 25 (Shell Un Oil 1.40) 31%4|Simmons, Co 2 14% /Simms Pro! . 16 jSinelair Con Oil 24%) iSkelly Oil 2 11 % |Snider Pack 45% \Snider Pack pfd 6) 34% \Sou Porto R Sug 2) 31% Sou Cal Edison 2.) 15 j|Sou Pntries AD wes 7 _ {Sou Dairies B . 06 % ‘Southern Pacific 7) 09 (Southern Ry 7 = ° “ge Se Ur tc Gti sene ) TH Pe mor O10 28 % Seaboard Air Line Burkhart Pref 2.20 . d FEF is oO « ~~? 10 Ee eee RS at ee © ae hs + SS 3 ; ~orionwm Se oo PIGS OE yovurctre ¢5 i Do he Ot et DDS Oe > & . Portl Cem p pal Rice Stix com 1.50 Sheffield Steel 2 ... Wagner Electric ...| East St. L & Sub ..! Sceullin Steel Ge .... United Rye 4s .. do 4s do 48 C of D... FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—Following is 2 list ot quotations in the Foreign EBachans¢ ENGLAND—Bteriing, D $4.86 23-16: d $4.56%; 60-day bills on banks, $4. a2 og ie (Quotations in cents. D Soman: c cables ANCE—/franc, D 392% ITALY Lira, D 6.4 Cc 5.45% BELGIUM—Belga, 3 4 92. > BoFQ-~2 ts “etna e*eeeseees PEPFAR EF P EFS FEF FES oe ie TD Neocoeascea °i ; 22% \Reai Suk Hus ... 7; 24 | a3 hy There were some bond transac- 4 \Am. Agr Chem “pid. 1 93%) 58% ‘Continental Can 5.| Avr 72% 825%) 56% | 35% jLoose-Wiles B 1 GU) tents of the tub falling upon her. | 30% Am Home Pr 2.40) 24% Manhat Shirt 1. 50. | | 47 (|Schuite Ket 8 3.50) Burkhart common .. | 63% /El Auto Lite 6.50b|) 13| Smelt & Ref 8| es he ee oe ne BD et OP OS OD 2S pe a oe Or CASI OS 53S On Ore SOS Ore 05 ODS ee OS * @ iL SKKLKFS PLL SFE FSF SC FS ” ws th 233 1 \173 |e uy | 22%) 13%|Electric Boat } 3) 38 ) 37 fs Missourt -Paciiic. ‘ 6% | : we strength. 32 61) Smelt & R pf 7 : | 16%%|E) Pow & Lt | os ro” saan | : 4} 90's|Mo Pacific pid... 7 2/106 % | 106 5% | WELLS AV®. da _ With the railroad average jin new : Snuff pfa 6.) Si, 12 ly |Electric Refrig ee] 100) 2 + ae | : . bj : RI Ly \Montana Powe ~ z ' “ . 104 1, 104 i, i bh ground since 1908, operators Steel Fdrs 3: TTT ts ys ny he oo 3 a 10: S) -_~ = Bro wr -@ ne oe SSIS CUE Ze MOSS ae _30%jErie S Shov ctfs.; 2 | Jt} | 6 |Moon Motor Car..| : 3 BM | %| 54 (Stand Gas&El 3.50! 3, 17%|Elk Horn Coal pfd.| x10). 234 | 23%) 23% 1% |Moth L Coal'n .50.} pe SS a %! 57% Stand G&El pid 6 %| 30 (Emporium oP 2-| 4; o~ } on | 38%! 24% MotoMet A 3.60. .| ra] 26%) $ | .| 70 %, (Standard Mill 5 . | 64% ‘Endicott- -JofMison * 7B | ; 27 %| 20% ;|Motor Wheel 2...! 26* ~6%,| 2 | 84 |Stand Mill pfid 6. x50 | 21 Se) Eng Pub Service. 35% | 35 + | 10 (Mul ling Body.:... 5| 65 | %| 644) 1% | 50% (Stand Ot) Cal 2 2.62b) | % [Eng Pub S pfd 7. 30% iMunsingwear 3... 7 v4 | Me | a | %| 35% |/Stand O NJ 1. 12d. | 30% Erie R-R 191%, {Murray Body Corp. 2 | 19%] 19° ’ 3434; 29% |Stand O NY 1.60 -| 52%\Erie 1st pid : ar %! 2 ‘Stand Plate Glass .| 49 Erie 2d pfd %s| 601%|Nash Motors 5b 331, 90%4|Sterling Prod 6b .| {| 24%) Erie St Shovel 2.50" 1169 Nash Cr&éstL 7. 214\ 54% |Stewart-W Speed 6. | 50 |Bureka Vac C 4. 25b 31% \Nat Be lias Hess... | 49 (Studebaker Corp 5) 3 q 3” ‘Fairbks Morse Co 3} S 4 Nat Bellas He pid 1 O74 v1 | t4 Superior Oil J ee the Z 50141 O54 IN: lierwit 7 4, | oo 17 '% (First N Stores 1.5 = = “ ‘asi cA3 | wie ar pea 3 | 20% (Nat eg Saceen . 11%) Fenton . om ij « 18 cy 4} ~ > } ty |'le Co em ble to absorb (22 #jArt Met Con 1.50b 3, 46 |Fieischmann a +? fae ao a en 1} 25%) 25%) 25%! | Pn trexas Core Beas or artes 2 | 30% Asso Dry Gés 2.50 Bae Oe Oo ee ee aa | 69% 6D | »% | O5 (National Lead 5 .| _2|/125%|125%/125%| ° § ‘1%| 49 jTex Gulf Sulph 4. large volume of offerings, €x- 200% 181% AT&S F 9.25». ! a | { $e | to ‘." ae a “; Oe | oe a 26% 34 19% as See a TA ‘80! 29, 98 26%) 26% | 38 53% Texas & Pacific Ry’, at concessions. 103%/ 99% A T & S F pfa 5. 02% i102 M1102 Ke BB si Ro Re | IN Rys Mex 2d pfd| 1] 2%! 2%| 2%! 3%s| 12. (Tex&P Coal & O .60| : closing was strong Total 205% '1174% At! Coast L &.50b. 1197 id i) 196% | *1% 58 | 20%/Gaeb Snubbers — = | 30 oe lNational Supply 4 3) 85% 5 ie | 1 15% /|Tex P Land Tr vee | 2 oral aa , 67 1 | : 2 t t . P 54 |Underwood Type 4) ; _ 4 fover a broad Jist. ine 40 Rarnet Bont Lae « Gen Motors new.. 7FTR5'134 %) 132 a 134 ./ : At 24 New York Doc eer ‘ ave 59% i—1 _ fr UC B & Paper. | ess enemies. ie) * Initial cuins of 1 to 2 points were 35% | 20% Barnsdali A 2.50. te Gen ~ ang Tagg etfs 2, 64) 53% Magis 181% F NY N oe 74, 54%) 8B | 5416) 5 oi | $8 vs “arb & © 8. ' = | 21%, Gen Ry § | y 2+ LINY NH#E& 2%| 2%) : , é i= = by General Motors (old). 7% 25 nee Ciser oe > . “ai Ae Ry Sig rts...; 21) : $e} 4 | ‘ t 5g . Weee . | Ott Cal 2.500. | a , Abitibi Power, United 0%| 50% |Beechnut Pack 3b. %iGen Ry 5 pfd ris.. ‘| . ‘ ee we ‘ ; » " | » § Drug, Atlantic Refining, American | 15% \Beld Hemingway ~. * e- ; eas 3 49 Best & Co = “os At 6 Tobacco B, Pitisburg & West Vir- | 43% |Bethichem Steel eirlooms, Securities pe i —sinia and Baltimore & Ohio. 43 te |Bon Ami ‘ | : . a hi | @ oot isherics ..| Policies in a SAFE | We The impressive manner in which | 557°! 34 *\Booth Fish let pid .- “stocks held yesterday's. gains at- | 13% Brises Mfe Go :, sete: | 63 (Bkn-Manhat Tr 4. are protected. | if? ae tracted a flood of new buying into| 70%) Sos. \Bku Union Gas 4. j ° ' 2 the r-arket and led to further short 2 30% atte aed , 2 2 ' 57 a, Goth Ss Hose 2. 50. cover’: z S%| 21 |Bruns-Balk-Coll 3. 32 | 32. | 32 ° 38 iGoth 8 Hosen 2 47) : . , - ae High-cra d industrials }| Sees See. fh 2”- ; « | | 31% |Granby Cons Min 4) 2) 35%) 35%) 35% %| 33% |Oll Well Suppply 2 ahaa Lethon 4 40 sigs ONLY $5 ie E were aga ta dak Socateeed. | 2 tne Rt | eg ‘an “ie abet : 28% 18 iG Nor 10 etrs 1.50, 43] 27%! 26%) 2 , oi *\Omnibus ‘corp. ..| 4{ 12% 12% 12%/— 4 oo e 2 sate pe As) | oa forefront of the is; 28% |Bush Terminal 8k. » | 63%) i TOMIGt Xor Ry 5. taos: 102 s I , mnious orp. t 12%) 1 JS le pr pia «| | Lh S| yo eget 7%} 91% |BushT 7 pe deb 7., x10) 107 4 be aS Sot Nor Re a | 2 100 %| 1100 % |100% 77 553i 58% )Oppenh’m Collins 4 v4 ds Oe. ee D . 7 54° |U S Rity & Imp 4 pewaeee. Merger rumors 2 oie 5%| 3% /Butte Cop & Z .50 B 4% 44% 37 Gt ‘West Sug 2 743 | 42% ! 4 | 353 (106% Otis Elevator 6 .. los | BAe | iT ey | ‘U $ Rubber .. pects of increased freight traffic | 6% |Butte & Sup Min 2. . er 85 | 89% \Greene Cananea C.| 383] 86%) 83%| 842 2%| 7% iOtis Steel ey r 73 | 76%) 7 | ; ‘al 85. (0 S Rub Ist pia i | provided the background for the |. 61%, 50%, |Butterick Co “a... Boe he ge , 76%| 35% Guif Mobile & Nor 43) 67%/| 66 a B43,| 75% Owens Bottle 5b 6.1118 34 44 | 33% /USSmit&Refin 3.00 | | é z Y 9) x10i116 (116 (116 —3 45 | @ Steel 7 94 | 42 Byers & Co A M..| 26) 82%! 0% |\—18 . , 120 |115 jOwens Bottle pf 7) x 160% (111% \U & Steel 7 | buying movement in the rails. Ca-_ | Ry-Products Coke 2 | 76 | 74's! 37%) 31%|Holiander 2.50 | _3] 36 | 35%! 36 45% | 31 |Pac Gas & Elee 2.| 5 44% 44%4| 44%4\— % | 137%)129 UV S Steel pfd-7. 1/135 3 x dian Pacific, which advanced 7 ; ; 66%/' 51 |Household Pr 3.50. | 54 4! | | » 78 | - 5! 1% 103%!| 98 /Univ Pict 1st pf PY x4 ve am ieee ‘ 60% \Calif Packing 4 ..| ' 0. 99 174%-| 60% Houston Oil 5 | ) 25 1% L \Pacific Ou. es , 1 4 +a 9M . 37%/| 24%\UnivP&eRad 2.50b | 26% points yesterday, added nearly 5 21% (Cal Petroleum 2 . | Sl ee | 42 od 34% Howe Sound Co 4, 11) 404) 39%} 39%, 160 {124 (Pac Tel & Tel 7./|x97 0)160 Aer 2 155 341 27 lUUtPéwala A 2.1 | more before the end of the first 61% Calumet & A Min 6) | . | half hour, touching 198%, the : r ™% | x 2 50) | 8! aie 44%, 33 % Packard MC 2.90b | . ae Cal & Hec Con C 2! | 40%) 2 91 | st ee age: 3 Bol 5| “%| 79... } v 14%! 7% Paige-Det Motor. | 3) a” 1 56%) 37 \Vanadium Corp 3.) : 3 | cal 2} ' highest price since 1914. New York | Central, “Nickel Plate’ common 23%) 17% |Hupp M Car 1.40. | mii} eat sce toed ous Pet B 4. 32 Vicor Tale Mach * “> A et vow “eel £16 [Miinels Central r ‘J ity, 30% 20 ad 45% Pan. pmo —_ Ss. . 6% | 87% |Victor T M evt pf . ; . : : 32 ; eed —. tage a 56) Iss | | 50) Refin ctfs. 4 ] ’ { + . 4 Pathe Exchange ; oe | 7 ") : é yd 24 % 'Vivaudou Inc 3 ° 4 (Chesapeake Corp | their favorites, and apparently suc- poate in attracting some outside >? f 7 >? ¢ } ¢ . ‘ Refin pfd. di 109 % | 1097 «100 , "on Pathe Exch A 4 Or 1 >: | 23%) * ¥ “G0 44| Wabash Ry 72 TAi%l 12% Chesapeak*&O 10 , New 1927 peaks were Steel 2:50. Bl iy) 52 : ty 14 5|. 96% 96 rar °714;:1834/Patino Minee 1.2°. \ | 76 |Wabdash pid A 5& 90% j\_96 Chi & Alton \Inspiration Cop .. : | +t “1914! My Chi & Alton pfd. | i by Commonwealth Pow- me ; Calumet & Arizona,-Green Can- ‘Intercon Rubber 1. 2%/' 124 2 | 27%) 19%(Penick & Ford 1 o» oe) 2 2434! 17%) Walworth Co 1.20.) chi & East Ill Ry 5 Copper. Gillette Safety Razor, A 3) | | r. Bg 19% Penn Coal & Coke.! piimternat Agr C7) Bl ot! ofl won| 27a | art b0% Penmayivenia 3.50. &) . | : uw 11°6 Peo Gas hicage Cement 4 ...| 4 3 4 : : Peoria & Eastern. 4 take Corporation, Interna- 01 Silver and Rossia Insurance. © common was heavy. BRM | 57 | 58 ' 7 Chrysier Corp 3 ..! i h exchanges opened steady 41% \City Stores 5... ai 51 » Pere Marquette &b 'PhilCo 6 pe pfd 3} . Phil&R Coal&Iron 7Ti,'Phi&R C&I ctfs .. Phil Mcrris & Co .! S'Phoenix Hosiery ..?* » Pierce-Ar Mot Car 'Pierce-Arrow pfd 8&8; demand sterling around | 51 (Cluett Peabody 5 ..| 14) 75% P 2 | 98% Coca Cola 5 14/2 5 , | 68 iCollins & Aikman 4 163) 3 14 | O1% a2 a, 42% \Colo Fuel & Iron .} 2% R144; BI % ,1102% ColléAik pid 6.50. 1104 104 137% | 84 ‘Colo & Southern 3. 21360 (130 130 98%) 83% Col Gar & Elec 5. 3%) 2%! brs 96% Colum Carbon a6 $i Ri | HBO 8| BO 4 Keystone Tihe »* | YY on the rise bought freely on the ¢ : Sug Ref pi 7 i i joes that another major upswing | ,%5*s! 41 Sumatra Tob | ~ +} i) Tel & Teil 2 Tobacco 8 ..j Tobacco pfd 6) Tobaceo B 8!) 5 jAm Type Fdrs 8 '} & \AmWatWke n 80. ) * in progress. The rapid ad- in such high priced special- § as United Drug, Commercial '@elvents and Woolworth indicated pecarcity of offtrings around cur- Je rele. | | §%'Am Zinc L & Smelt! alizing sales were most effec- | 36 j|Am Zinc & Sm pfd /%m Houston Oil, Texas Gulf tite preemie: mee di tr “jiArmour Co I'l A.. : hur and Erie Railroad com- | 80 \Armour Co Il) pf 7 em wad Ut weel es | 63% 'Elec Stor Bat 6b. | 605, MontgomeryWard 4) 20% ‘Spiker Mfg Sugar Refin 5! Basi | 2 = © 6300 Ga Gad SRE K Kackee =p eeu Gs 12D De > Fee FF oe e & ? wet SSS Cee Ct ” —-cw GI Gel GOts | = Am Writ Paper cfs &% Am Writ Pap p. cf “aa ww $l tH es crce We 365 © LEEKS) 2 ra gee > he oe wa 39 ete 2 ok Be A ie ’ PEPER TERE TERI ESS | a ae 120 me > ~219 et a —" Sook iswmiueise op 2D ~e a ee 40D Co he ] -2 OS -_ ol me 1 OS oe Ps . one » - se ONS Pe Beaten AGES eee vs WR * RE he ee ai as ; are A ie, Caan igen Be) ye lt ire he ashing aes. x Oct. 1 reding = tie ' nexchan f ocoa Exc which is aie on Saturday during the was | today. ili : seth tt FFFS - ad a bs i Vie WOO » ae — 4 SDiswew~1Sis ~~ oe ed tae an ee reves “i 1 aan | : : a Se Bai | 77 ‘ | 38 IiGeneral Refract 3. ms € 7% | 34% N ry ty ne 9! an | 2 a om Fs s.. 59 37% |Gimbel | Bros 38; a 9: $14iN Y St eam $f pf 6 St 100110 100 99 % 100 09% ne tne wae Pe 6 108 % |102% [Gillette S Raz 4% b) 104 10935 107% | gt: . 29! 28. Niag F P pf 1.75) x20 + ted 110% 114% 1s2 ta | 159 \United Drug Fig es tie tad 37% Norfolk Southern | 4 "a e018 5814\UDrug Ist pf “3.30 Glidden pr pf 7 6 | 86 iy Q*? 156 Norf & Western & 151190 % 190 104 ie | § Ww | 3% | United Dyewood al Goodrich {B ; . 80% | 45% North Am Co ..| 230/ 60%4| 59, | 60%4/ 1% | 150 (113% |United Fruit 5.500. | | 42% 'Goodrich (B F) 109% ' 95 {Goodrich (BF) p +; | 48% (Goodyear T & R. aAPMviscwn SP PMisis www Sx«1 wi » ~) =] i3gi9 tr *e es + 57 8: . 97 78 Northern Se ae “18 95%) 95% | eB ,, 180 42 USCIP & Fa 10) 108 o 5%! 84 (|Northern Pac cfs 5 4; 92% 3 2 | : > & ¥y, | S$ Distrib 4% | "64% a 1% Norwalk a yi am) 2% HH) 4 ‘'U S Distrib pfd 7 81% | 1 8 fees 30% (Norwalk T&R pia x1 —~— 5% | %iU § Hoff Mach 4. : ; : 89 | 'U & Ind Alcoho! 6.| | S Leather sites 6 ios —y i3 a et te me OD et et > we on aaa jw ecnro-~) IoD! PRS: > wy — re es a hh IODC CID ards Ow OC 2 Soc FEFRES FF F FR a MSO uisc new Fesces Seseece FEFERE FS FSET SES ESE TTS 9 oe “S os a2ocvconeanwor ~woOoowrkoo|a pe wBwoe» ~ oe — eee SSGceuase-=es os 3 ecccc cc i. caw aaa _ Soom Se toe]: a * * 2s === ~~ = =e rt eS s ~— ee ec * eee * —— 4 ere Oe Ow rt ar eran eo aan ie — ¢ : tb Saos. qualiedine —_— SSsere ie . & Bae ke 4 i Mm LUT A Ot +109 * Rll | Ward Baking B ...| 12) 28%/| 28 ZB ives . a) "ase Bro Pict Ai 24) 27% 1 Hye Agha 9 | 38% | Warren fart | - 20 : Japan 6% 54 ' ‘Weber & Heilb 4 | 71 het & % | er as lWest Pa Elec A 7. x20 106 % yy: y.. IW Pa P 7 pe pt 7} x10)115 estern Maryland.’ 230 “O5% 64% 6) 43 : Sseeee i t CEP SE FPP aS oe — 7 re] viele 4 + tS = Oe = fn COVanvoDouesd = e & a 4 tS # GwIHSOS-IKTOa’D ee lott) te ee -a - re ae af "taste: > * g: cotinine oe a =) ~2 ~) Did -~-3-2 G1 3 2 a4 ag 2"; z on Lell el eeeee#e 13 408. 4 61% | 61%| 61% Chile Copper 2.50. 3 35%! 35%) 35% \— Silver . Tel & Tei 6&..! \& leiT&T rt (ex-Oct5;! | B3%idewell Tea ...... 12% iJordan Motor Car.) | 44% \K C Southern Ry 49 Kayser(Ji&Co 4 .. 9% Kelly-Spgfield Tire 44 #\Kelly-Spg 6 pe pf | 35 ‘iKelly-Spg Spc pf - | 60 (Kennecott Cop 5. Cr DADs eC ee Sa0¢5005° itl pent bad heed bend Wee ces S to ty me oe de ¢ ebeesessss ~ qe xe SESesess ~) SROS reer - “DOD AOD™ “-2iT SBS 3 re DI? =2E5% “tis LA} al — \Weston Elec Inst .| f iw & L B pid ..} 1! Y202—-Vv9Owurws wis D * 2+ 2 ~} ie) we a uy a x ~ _ ~ o oe 1 — Cit is Speake ys we ~1 63 DO 2 — af wen Pel a eno Tis pw ,»'Phillip Morris rts.. .'|Pierce Petroleum PittsburgeCoal - , Pittebure St! pfd 7% Eagle Oil 2 Pillabury FM n 1. 60; iI Motor Co “4 30 tz Pitts Ts erm (« ; 1 RMS stf 7 66 % a ay 4- : , 4 | : 5% 58 (Kinney Co pfd 8.) =a Ommcress | 2” | > fy ; a 2% | 1 # Kraft Cheese 1.50a| * | Ai k | horende bob - 14 » at 7 5 Ya |\Kresge SS Co 1.20) 23) §% Prod & Refin pfd. ae | 407%) 64%! 50% |Wrigley Jr 88 [cont Pow ca ae : 20% Lego Ol & Trans 3 | % [102 | [Pub & El & G pid 6) tao 82a! 824 B-| 25 Wellow Tek @ C—.[ 401 34%] 85% sinking fund bonds. which’ 17%|Congcleum Nairn .| 25) 24 tete23%/ | 3%/ 66 [Lambert Co 5 .. “4 54) 83 | | SSS | Be! cae " Sreanggy © tele Pe 3, 37 | 36 ib 3614)..., 98%/| 81%|Younge Sh & T Bb 12) 85%| 84%) 85 to appear in the mar 51%'Congress Cigar 4..| 5] 66 | 65% | 66 My 7 |Lee Rub & ire. | unta, Alegra 5ug.| | | ‘TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK BOND MARKET (COMPLETE) Pitts T Coal poe x70 : i, See. ; 4 Sew M pf 4 Pitte & W Va 86.. 5 157% bot ‘ ; | 4%!) 14%) Willys Overland . , : : ——s ‘Clceé. "TIE ‘lose, | Santa Fe Ar 7 42 i TART ISSO SECURE See eee | TSECURTES Salen Behe eee Ar 3a By the Associated Press. ‘ SECURITY, Sales! High.| Low. 'Cloee. | SECURITY. Let = LARA ORPORATION ee Sao Pau C 8 52 EC RALAOAD z NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—Total transactions in bonds on the-New CORPORATION BONDS. CORPORATION BONDS. | CORPORATION BONDS. = oe 7 r. “5 OT a7%) VL Sao Pau St & 50) BONDS SELL HIGHER ee ee ree teereeeeee tO $8,215,998; ee. tule Cont B& P 6%s 1) 80 | 80 | BU | LS&MSdeb 4 % 14; 98 %s| +$eq obs, 'Param Bw 6% | 3! {100% 100% | United Drug 6..| 1/106%/106% 200% 'Postt lm Cerea! od . y : be : | ( RR | Willys-Ov pid Ff Pressed Steel Car ye e* toe | 32%! J0 j|Wileon & Co A rae can i 4 60; twe laee th “4 31, |LS&MS gid 4: 3) 99% ~i|Pen RR 7 30..| |106 % 106 % Eich ist 14 5) sales $12.911.000; week ago $5,901,000; year ago $4.734.9 | Grown Coe weal! Fito {101 ig (101 44 | LS&MS gen 3%;| 2104 % 104% 104% | Den pp coud 6 is! “iia, 4% : 12} 87%! 87%) 87% ‘ i 4 110 10 » ad is aS «3 Gs) eo 0) e®eee¢ete ss are FES KF SESS FP ae Nn ee ee SLFSSSISEIRSILISSSSELSSSRESIESIRE ee coee SSSSsesesesass J] wn bala - Ee: 35 Ny oe al | R22 rae et ee pet et et ik ee | ne Sous WAOwS wm pet na, and eh, eh a 4 SIPSIRSEI IIE & eee FF eeeSn%aane 228 _ eee ee | ee PRSLSAUSIZ=LIE FR ES RE FERESETESSE 38 Allies . remernees SSS Sie et aah + 1192 °\117%|Woolw'th FW 5. | $% (Prod & Refin. -. 34, IP Bi OUR) OF Aare 38 1, Worthington Pé Pub 8 Cor N J 2.) 33] SOA Fat) ant 60%| 24% |Wright Aeronaut 1) Leh & Pa gen 4s 2; 99%) 99 |Lig & Myers 123 i123 * “ 104 %4 104% & Associated Prees. years ago, $9,051,009. Total sales from Jan. 1 to date were $2,- oa ; ~ 7%| 97} Mate Oct 1—Frices of hich | 554,948,000: compared with $2.230,359,000 same period year "6° | Cync Sug evtdb 7 | +: Sin} 95 patoad §=mortgages again swunEe 3| U7 % | 97 97 2 y's market. after a tem and $2,695,714,000 same period two years ago. ) 12\491 | : 101 | 101 oe Quotations on Liberty Bonds are in dollars and thirty-secomds | Conberi 7, | 2 % (102 % 102 rain i ‘ 77 Gé » on . Ms i | i “ oy j j | 45 Pp Pow H'4 F)} : : were in moderate de iMa lee Hich.' i : i “ we | . ‘ Oe y 7 vo " ‘ oi; os 7 ; XR) F a ae s § ; 5 ; Ww P Pow 5 &.! fe foreign a Stow oF in ERNMENT BONDS. BOND MARKET AVERAGES. | " | Son} S 1} 99% | oF - Ps eG 5'%e 64 ; pas w a, { : x few French seit 7 Saterday Friday , 3 | map | ms | , ¢ a “ 2 ai uSv : WNY& st : issues ‘attracted buyers poge seOs—7 11036 1103 oy Ten first-grade rails .. 96.53 OE - ‘~ | Midvale 8S evt> 5s ” “> * | Punta Aleg 8 3/106 % 106 % iol ie Maryland 4; > | wel 00—3 | | Ten secondary rails 98.3 ‘ ME | Read gen 4%8 .. of | ot ted 7 97 ‘ 348 : >| 4 | m public utilities ea 102% | 102™% ad AND SILVER |i: 3 1p0—30) windustrials 19 101 5 101 % 101 % : ~~ ro era ° ; 4s) 32 103—2 7/103 —25 103-27 Combined > se. . . PB. ‘e cv 13%) 93%) 03% rims te House Amc 10/108—25:) 108——25/108—25 Combien dyear ago . 94.75 GeneRRaf 6) 112 (211% 1112 or Oct, = _—?. 3% 843-47, 50/101—12/101—12 191—12 |. Total bond sales (par value) $5.- || Fed _ 6 B 54 7%) 97% |07% r £58,000 ; i O1% | CORPORATION BONDS. Sige : — — cars | 20%) | seJ&G Ist | SECURITY. \Sales! High.| Low. iClose 5 Mote HX. ‘ 1110 1% ThE 100 % St. JRy Lt H&P 5 Om seit 9 108 Baie CORPORATION BONDS. 7 | [i a a. a on 101 {102/108 | SLIMAS rig: fe «1 G ; ) C : & ‘ m4 st LL SF 6s ee} 10 Ches & Oh ret 5s | 101 101 {101 : 33 do. gen 4s . “0 034 do inc 6@ ... do gen 4%e ..| 4101%) 191% 101% Goody T&K & 41! lwrontan C RR 6s ° 112 ie 112% a » In Ss EB. . : Th Fi to "Bs hart itt 4 | ip fy re ee ots) 90% | 99% | Alp tl 7s % 45 A | 5%! 95 ub r a Soe +4 5}100 te 100 % 100 % yea 7am 5 o7 ° oi ist a 05 , , et Pow Se Al 3.103% 113% . is: L SW : 4a. w ted > ta fi be rh ire e 1) 63% | 43%) 63% oth Silk H 6 | : | Mont T col bs 41 1, 99% OD 1 | oO "2 ) js . 2s ~z RR. CELEEERRE RE BP CREE BEET CSE EF’ RSP2ee2 s o> FE LER | Lw's In 6 ex-war , |Lou & Nash 7s . aoa ft : of | +8 Vertientes Sug 7 L & N unif 4e . met ls eB, | Ma | Peoria&Ea 8) Virginian Ry 5.) & E} Os ‘ 2 12 40 2 4 Pere Marg rif : ‘ . Wab rfe 5% 75) 5s 52 | ) - in | Phil Co rf Wab RH Ist | ~ 69. a pre ges Pe Pr eee Lei 23 Dee aen a _—— ae os 33333=3: ree 33 5 sinszseze 8 = SaSsSIFSSTSSZ Gas = “Oo ree + _ we a2 5.282 2= * iad paas 2oe > Pree te _ ne ~ i £1103 % 102 %.! LO7 107 ft) % = , a +2 x) # jo Bei Yngest S&T it of debits for Sept. 30. Ad Exp cl tr 4s! 2 , —_— E Debits to individual «ccounts, | ‘ajax gold sj | to date. ag 508: 600. Am A. Ch 7% ; : to hank and bankers’ Am Cotton © Se | Seber were. 4 982.00. Am Smelt Ss .! inte Am Sugar Ref 6s ee ie and hank and “A T&T vol Ss 448! . hd A T&T col 58 46 re 42 rode “Bar siiver 35%: Am TAT sf 5s 60) 3 5 5) 67%) 67%) 67% | ick 92%) 92% | 3 1 104/104 : | 5 (102 % (102 1% %| 67%, 67% Oil & Ref 3| 99 % 99% | 67%! & . , 5. cent (144%) on the 6 per @ Preferred Stock of thipve pany has been declared paya October 15, 1927, to Stoekhol ers of record at the close” business October 1, 1927. . 2'105 |1L05 Dividend, Common Stock “ $, 101% | 101 ry oof \ A dividend of one and one- | half doflars ($1.50) nA y . CMASP crt¢%ctf) 10) 68%) 68 3h es. ne * 6.107 4/107 %4 107% | 1 “4 on the common Se 22282 OUD dis = u 2S>s 22 SE3E3E32522 rer FE FEFFL F F FFF SST SE — ee z teh OD Oe 2 Ot be EIS 4 102 % 102 * 17 %i 17% ee ly 104% 97% U7 roa O7 | 97% 105% 100% 100 |108% 107% 107 106% 106% MM ig See -- ZS5% 3 aoe ; adi | Sead A L rig 4. ae aa | a —2 Dee 2&2 —— whee =| cS or Fe ae Be SeRssesze FP LF FRESE th Fe PF FARE ee ala —t nt ot ee -_— a — ~~ ~~ eo a ZES553= =~ Px Poe) — 2 COs DOK FOC SSC ETC oO- é- i\Sier & SS F P i i Silesian A col Simoes Pet — =~} S3252323E3 “ >-?i> IMwVIom Ps es toe) SM&SP +e eg m | o91 9 1 ie % é « yy ‘ i 8 c M & St P 4 25 M Steel deb 4%} 3100 [100/100 H&StP 425 ctfe 13, a ! ) j | jInlanéd 85%s 45) 19) 103 4 | 103% 103% Chi &n w Tf. ; 03 o3% mai | ee ee Seal = ~ rar Dee Si Doe ? err bas ee] bn 2-3 BOSOM eM SUnress wre o> ub tah * * — ad 3 e250 tb ond on ct A Inter> RTr Tse Uni *& “ WS | inters R Tr 65 | = C&NW 4% 2037stp | Interb R Tr rig5s! InterRT rfgos sta Int Gt N adj 6s) IntaGtN 568 5368) IntMer Mar sf 6s; Int Paper rfg 6#A/ Int Pap cyt Gs 41) Int Pap cvt 50 A Int @33532323223232 2838832 2 F PEFFRAS FT 4. | 7% TT T744i T7% 96 96 | 96 o1 sd tee€ ‘101 Ms 03 102% tr eet = OD: Se me Ht =e +? — tang , A . tion, rporated it squire substantially all at Stock of the American operati 16 plants in At. ; other Sout tern the — tion sorpore. fat cvt 4 ot Pac ri¢ 4 65) eroiiggusail Staceeserne ed) er. i) 3 Sea~ = Segaareeensess = i ea ee tt te -_ - o aS meme Fe -—-2> SRK FLEES ES TSS ~ ee gale bask fend eee 7 6,1 : 3/407 100 % 100% |10¢ 20% | 80%) os > Vac & SLAF ELSE FE, PS Pee we BSG oo BD Res as FQ. Wi a °° on South Ry gen 4) ~ ‘‘ ~ “ ded b SON 4 81. Stevens Y dott 6.) Un Pac 4%... Tenn C & C 6 41) Tenn £1 P rf 6 A’ TerRRAStL rfg + Sa: FECES FS LER FH RSE RLER IES be SSES25 WSs SSE aHSEA5 ee et SSBReSleasSZ238 S3z FELELER PEELE RETR PEPE FFELP at ee me SITSSRIIBSLETE — — wo reer S2EQ3 SSSSSSSES 22: -_ x -_ ee J a SR: “ . # a: re See! tH $ : FCKEFTATE SF FEF me Sond eeTer OFF tee & =a—w2> = SESSSSESSES2S SS a S323 aEe388 Tt fer OF OF B2SSSRss — > pe ee 38 oh Chile Cop Ss 47 ci El Se ee 3 PS a el — _ & KC Southernist3s. K C Term Ist 4s Kans G&E) 6a | Kayser J &5%e 47) Keith B.F Gs ; Kings Co Lt 6s, as ee a ss 7 mt en gt OED ED — > ~? Pv 3 FREERELRER FF hecaae $33 RSLTESSE misc igrois 3 it cote FE S>5O>+IT DS Sarravw« Pe c nes —— we ~~ =e ver ek oRe r] o 2} Es * —_ 3 ¥ = - a Z3FS3S8 “hed One be comneny ee clared, ee of reeord Ot. I 10, 1927. Rowe: om Bhe-, ioe ot Go et tS oe. oe ee nap rein» ealiemnatreat: sheaf A ALLOA Ais EAL a LT: “eee ert mt tt 332323 » > » Coloreda Ind oar | Commer!. Credit 68! : Cc T Reode fe . Cons C ef 60 36. C-G NY 5%s 45, 1 Container C 6s | Obvtie ' star be % 107 % 102% zg | Bee o — 103 103 (103 Trumbull st 6 $a) Pac T&T 5 37 1/104 i104 -|106 | UnEILsaP f 6 33 RPan-Am Pé&Tr “| 5'106%/105%j105% Un Pac 6.4.04. ARAAnwe ~. - = le a en S223525 REFS ELE A nen te FRE TAF ~ Resez3 Tenet ty —— = SRAS ZS Ses ee Fore —s $2 send aor nt et pw SELES CLEEE 129 » > ERSSRS53= 3% me at ne SRLE et =ases Fe Sere se o's ’ Bae2 a FFF FFA FAP FFX. FPS BRAS \e
Page 10
ee cee se — . ~— : me eee BASIE ELLE LION IOC TE, NEEL ENE Tt FEDS OR ON ND ANG NOR iy Rete | omen daeteaniiien, “aia a a PAGE 10 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY. EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1927 ee ST.LOUIS P OST- DISPATCH eB ~~ . - 7 | Butter, Eggs and Poultry | COTTON PRICES IRREGULAR sRRE=ts FA EA Ta SELER Evicted ino, feat oo : fn % i : ma te Se 023 Fair- ect | Y I | } T 1°P ie , : : beluv Meicr. of 4508A Athlone aven ure ar GRANS CLOSE DOWN NEW ORK C RB (COMPI E E ) THY. excnas BE Oct. 4 Fol owns the UN ME Wi YORK MARKET husband dept father her. of husband of Martha Meier. (1ee pre qort of the ‘ate Louls and. quotations are tor round’ for first | BW 0K, Uct. l-—After advancing Lola Dickey ine. Burns RA pe oe i ad wr beng _ Poll 7 Aang | gaat by [te oo) I a piece] TSB RSS GHESE | otk’ echt intact cameta eek lost| Soe So Sa ee oe ee eee ee (| sont Felftn"suret on Nee gM Swe ee. rm, nn, Me re seneee iv £e . . 1103 44/510; owis, hgh Se. jeghorn nens, vC,iuver the week-end, bem aw. Am Br Bov E,. 1) OG ja | Magnin & Co. .. 45% 5% el C 5 A 55 21102%j102 j102 spring chickens, 22%c: broilers, 24c; leg- December sold up to 21.73c and March | CAIN—Entered into rest suddenly Sept. at 880 = fe.5 ee e Petits =e “ada ' . Am BB Fgn ctfs Oy 5% |*Mammoth Dic.. a, 409 > 5 -* 1}; 38 4 | 38%} 38% 4 horn broilers, 20c; teg horns and biack/ to 22.U4, but the advance met consiuer- ~9, 1927, John . Cain, beloved — Tamaroa (Iil.) papers piease : oo y. Det. a att Am Chain Stores. Nat Kad Co ‘ 37% 37 37 ae 5s 4; 981g} 8 Me | OR a "/% Weeks, 12¢, i@Glvil CucKs [able realizing and reactiuns of §© tu 7] band of Martha Cain (nee Hutchings) am . D we A. Stock tuner Am Cyan A...«. 95 Nat Rad -pfd ° . - 67 2/102 %4| 102 % | 102 44 15@idsc; moscovy ducks, 3¢;!puints irom the best followed. beloved a Jeffersun L. Cain; Mrs. os = Tuesday. Sept, a = - yard. -to “> *Amer Explor .. , % | Mason Val. Mines | ; a a 2 QO] O47 4; 94% ree 2@ l4e; turkeys, 3 to 4 puunds, A private report piaced the condition of [4% MeClinteuck (nee Cain?, and zr he. John P. Miller . lately em oyed Interment in ‘Calvary be Am Gas & Ele.. Mars Let & pe - 42 2 a . eS ee : 933) 6 Je; N “> 2 turkeys, l6c; turkeys. Poon the crop | at S12 2 and the indicated yleid Cain. our dear brother, brother in-aW. ne tae sreding a oe aged +s ch. Mead. Johnson _ : ; A aol aan v | par medium, $6; gulicas, small, ‘s6; ‘old ericnae aE ote reported continental | father. Mane hester, Saturday. _ Oct, l. at = # Ente 92 at 1230 a Co aay ye J - Vi, , ‘ 4 Bi 5 i roe guincas $4. és liquidati un absurbed by trade callg and Funeral Sunday. Oct. e at © er rene Memoria! Park Ce ; a e. zu. Pa w ‘ren imG isos ai Mercantile Si6res | S 5 > 8 | 9o7 PiGEONS AND SQUABS—Live pigeons | covering in the Liverpool market. from Leahy funeral home to Sumeet Hill ago | ) papers please og 128 mS Ut pfi 20a) 108% (106 % |106 % | sfenill Soule Co losoa 115 - J utrnsy |$1-25 per dozen; dressed syuabs 5Uc per Futures closed easy, 2c, higher to 1l¢ | Gemetery. Deceased as a member of |} MULLER—-Suddenly. early Fridag: SC Tae s * i 97 ant 4 [lb small land dark 30@ Uc. lower; October, 21.26¢ to 21.dle, Decemi- | Macca le Tent No. 80. and Co-| ing. Frederich Auguat Muller, a 2 , fe abe PS Reed Mee a tg hoe aoe fa AP Re pi ce ue opm, 7 pe Dp CORN, Roll Mills.. 1} 11 %| 1L%| 11% . 5} 49% : a ar O7 wae O @h.cals } bie abl : ; 3 & © pte pf} 10ajL13 44/113 1/1134 | se 50c | Ub. i aru |p? eee eee Pees medium $1.50; | ber, 1.52¢ to 2tboc; January, “1.ovc to |lumbia Circle. tater of Cotores ae vi s 4 “ t 3 41 . ‘ ) 9 J 4 ~we 9 41 7 ‘ le ‘ 1% small 75c pet OZECN, $1. HO0c: March, 41 2c; May, wa Cc. Spot j t suddenl mera monday at Ph I tt. Oo % 92%. -03 95%: Me Superpow i .| 1| 41%} 4i%| 41% BLA . eevee es leet re 2/100 |100 100 VEALS — Choice 130@175 sounds, | quiet: ‘miadling, 21.8Uc. CLIFFORD—Entered intg rest, i” Mic 0: | gesch Undertaking Parlors. 36 \ % 85 %> s\ Super pt pid| ye seeeee| Y 4 ae 7107 % |107 % | 107% - ‘0 pounds and up 13%@14k%c. Kallies trum the iow prices touched on on Sept. 29, 1927, at Venice, ; —— boulevard, thence to Calvag - ORN. AmSup ist pid..| bi 28%) 28 | 28 A | | 18% * : G. 4/101 44 (102 4g |101 44 | 11 120 pounds, 12@13c: rough, | the recent break were promoted by reports | ael A. Clifford. beloved husband of Agnes hy = ey es in Calvary Cemetery. MARC ‘ “ Alliance Insur ..} fe -y ry Mexico Ohio . 1} Fe i de ‘ d's 6) 100 % [100 j100 4% underfed, underweight, etc.. } of heavy cold rains im the suuthwest, wita | Clifford, (nee Bosh hel), dear father $ che Me )NDEL— Entered into rest on «er On Thursday. Sept. "os 05 4a 06 98- — pane a | 7 f . : *Mexico Oil ae A ; Ye 18\101%/101% ett not wanted and salable only at sharp re | the price of December contracts in_ the } Clifford, dear uncle of Charles an Oct. 1. 1927. at 8:40 «. m.. & Voelker (nee Dales} of os % = -\ Am Dept Stores..j . 8 3% | 2 ge Mex Panuco ...| 2; 55 , 1 97 LZ, | 97 14 ductions. Spring iambs, 45@60 pounds. cotten market here selling up to ¥%2.Z2c | ford Phayer and Gertrude Hallissey ~(nee del 1 tend Lindauer}. beloved “ gv enue, Beloved ae CURN. Anglo Ch C Nitra/ | , ad 4 a4 Middle West vil 3} Bt 3) -i- | 10@1244ec ver Iib.: pvor lambs G@V¥ec: }] on ednesday. ‘ihis mauve a recovery of | Phayer). 30 a Charles Mundel. cur dear daughte ee dear mother — 07 .| Asso G&Elec. +.| 3) 42%) 42% ~%% | Mildand Steel Meine fle © . D 8 | sg sheep, 2@4c; bucks, 2Gd ec. caecntamaele 2 cents a pound from the Funeral Monday, Oct. 3, at 8: | sister-in-law and aunt, axe 57 yea ister of Mrs oO es os% 90 \ -99 101% | Atlas Port Ce new|125a| 51% | 51 1% Midvale Steel Dell : R 5 } eer bh. @amdrt tints MILK—Deliveréd in St. Louis. $2.60: | 20’, Price touched on Sept. 23. whieh was |to St. Mark's Church, Venice. Til. thenes mains will lie » state at © KC. 94 % Ou % SU %b 95% | Barnedall deb rts; 69,105%3|105%|105%4 | Mo & Hud Pow .| | 57% tiKed Sugar 6 331 25] 9914] 98%] 95 country, stations, 32,10 per 100 lbs. pan aed or seaes with ‘the reappee? so aS ue te rake at City, Hall, Ven- S bp og ae Oct. 2" Burishg DECEMBER OATS. oo . Bd pf ctl) ~| 3% | 3% 3 Moore Q hy gese | cme | othe ‘ Fisk Rub 5 tg 31) | 5 44 VIF EGE? ABLES. ance of warmer temperatures, the selling ice. Il.. from 10 a m. Saturday until Ind.. Tuesday morning. . $8" Bohn Al&Braze | 2 4 |° 4 1. , ” Te ea Borden full pd. /! 126% \12 ana Nat P & Let pf 2%) Se A) Se Gatin Pow 6 41, 47|141 if | 141 /141% $1. gg nent triumphs, $1.70; Colorade to 21.07¢e for December on Thursday, the CROWL EY—Entered into rest Sept. >. ene: fo teh ot lg "a0 ae Se 60 ig: % _50%)/ Brill B. 2| 37 %4| 37%) 37% | Nat Pub Serv w 72k) | 9: 921, |Gen I Cr 6% 35 10100 54 100% |100% | burbanks, $1.45 to 31.50, and cobblers,.| market steadied up yesterday. on pruspects 1927, at 4:05 p.m. Ligne tw |Frank, George. Charies Brit-Am Oil | Nat Stand Ma | 23 58) ai “2 lGeore & Fi 6 46} 30; 98%] § 1 34 | 98 % | $L.50; Nebraska triumphs. $1.60 to $1.65.| for a renewal of rather unsettled weather | beloved mother of Mrs. Marguerite - | coal Bead Wenrnbe Mra. Ali Bucyrus & Erie. % | Nat Sug Ref | Geor Pow 5 1,100 % | 1004 1100% | and cobblers, $1.75; Idaho russet bur-| in the southwest. . Hanna, dear grandmother of Genother: |aid Albia Mikel, aged. ‘itgenre Bult Nia & = Po el oH oo a ery Elec - FE . 1 Gulf Oil S ‘ box se an oats “ i Pati “ ie ~ x a ; ° . . Bee : Ch .100% 9! ear petrol ig’) al 2t4| 21%| 21% |cNorands M ris | 2) 22 Eee as | Hogi abil” Bein goeneest® UY hamwers | ment figures. in a general. way the aver. | Church. interment in Calvary Cemtery.| NUELLE—Entered into vest aq bait (3 M ( ' i] ) ¥, |Nor Am Car .. ! | As my ae ac Ga 9% , aa ites "| 1023 7CADOS—Fiorida, $8 to $10 per} *#° : , SS: 5 . Cel Co's ¢° Fc] 5O ~61150%1158% | Nor Am Cem . % | Kelsey Mill 6...) 10j)TX. Sore | crab ae California $3.50 per case. , pares with cou ane ok of ben ore > A DAWSON—Entered into rest on Friday, Lovan _Nuelle of Rock “jail” t 4 | met some 3 Red. Riiele | . A gg ll Co ..- d tion Ge Bu : ARTICHOKES — California 92 per = about zOuF hcg ae for the gre while p ated pa cere es eed tg pr the | and ee Nuelle (nee Sebaail a Su dents a Wedr The? ~ eng | celotex pf | : aa x | 981 Mas. oe * i | : % Gozen, : 10 reports also indicated some reduction awson (ne ‘teow tather of. te kranddaughter of Altred und oe 1927. 4:10 in me ST, Lous Ss MERCHANTS, Dement Cent Pub Service | aan 5 , “ te L Mil G & E 414671 & tit 9S 7s\ | 08% | SBC eran te “$1.65 and. case aaSa aN gg menial A Pati: He Mey he ward’ Le 'Heye, grandmother of Gloria} Neulle, age 1 month and I¢ aye Wac i 3738 Line Wachtel Oct. 1. — Whe ‘at and corn cios u Centrif Pipe eee - | : 4 @ | * - 4 lk if Mont Pow 5 ot te . j } . Sai " ” =e 7 } * ] } hf h h Heve, and our dear a ib- -law. Funeral from Wacker-Hel¢ 2 eo — . er A. Irving ; ac he week-end session, ihe former was » | Cheseb Mf ; . , 2 5 BEET S—Home-grown, 2Uc per dozen These reports were relatively high at the !- | 3634 Gravois avenue, Sund a do ‘ ‘i. itte and. : r! but reacted on stow export demand ag he sg pee 1, lad 41} Nor States Pow A| ‘3 | 3 Ma arregen o o7 ~ ‘ , | bunches and 35c per bu box, close of August, however, and the reduced uneral from Denner 3 - the N St. Paw. an = pote nd uncle. io his Tit oe rivate foreign estimate on world CM St P nw! 3/116 %4/116 ‘2 | Northeast Pow .} 120 54 1204 P& L 6. 203 36) : jLU0 % BRU gre SPKOUTS—California. 20¢ gure leit the indications somewhat | ly’s parlors, 3846 Lindell boulevard, on Pp. m., thence to New L. Broth nertn- wa rep in excess vf year ago, Corn went do pfd_ new..| 10a! 100 5 | 100% |100% Ohio Brass B 22 % | 20 205 dt Rad 6% 47 1| 98 by 344; 9342 | to 220 we above the Government's last indication. | Sunday afternoon, Oct. 2. at 2 o'clock. | yard. — i ¥ from Wacker: ‘Helderie & > f pending bearish private ap Nip ee 3,108 % |107 108% Ohio P‘S ‘A’ pf! : Niag F Pw re 50| 1,103 % 103% 103 4 CELERY. ‘CABBAGE—$1. 25 ver pox. This left traders free to choose between | Interment in Oak Grove Cemetery, St. ORE e_ Suaeeay, Thu pe ra! gg = ‘gu Chief Cong | 26% | parke Davis néw 5 | i, sy s%ZIN © Util 6% 42) 4) 9914) 99%}. 99 4, CAB BAGE—Norther” ‘bulk, $25 to $35 f accepting the reports at their face value | Charles Mo. (Motor.) 29, 1927, at ly ° William as wage to Oak Grove Cemev ; as to indicated yield, or interpreting them St. Charles (Mo.) papers please copy. | dearly beloved son - “Nettie ud = age pb. ag member of Polar Sta : a no Bel B: down on Kvssip o report bext wee In tne local wheat was scarce, cash grain market soft/ Childs pfd } Pender Groc A Y 3 a N 1P Serv 5 66) 5.103 103 1103 per ton; Wisconsin red,° 2c per pie prices steady. Choice; Cit Serv 5. 50 | o , x Sin Mee eR | 2 124 Pt % CARROTS—Home- be “20¢ to 25c| as pointing to a probable reduction in the _jJames W, Owsley, lov brother: wheat was wauted. Hard was nomially|c¢ § p 6 pe pf 5 | — re og bE gs 1] 38%) 38 st om gel ou a 1 08 4 1 Le | too 4 | per dozen wane hes to 50c per | official estimate. DONNELLY— Departed, this (life s cuteen James McDermott “And ng ie. rer, X66 F. an unchunge. urn was ic iower. De Com. Sot new ..| 8) 935% 5 5% | Peo re Sanee. | Rie| & ; ahs Pow art te 5)101% 101 bushel box: , bu basket. Discussion. of the statistical position ly, Thursday. ily i O'N Ts ee in his twenty-seventh Oe % en 0. mand was fair, Oats were steady tO *2°)oomw Edison | | Phil. Cinta bh. 1 “1 41 so fa hacia ges , 941, 94% Cc ne ETOW ER—Colorado, - $1.10 to | Was revived by the publication of details | m.. Mary Ann Donnelly (nee eli om Funeral Sunday, aa lower. Demand was. fair. oe ly AM gay , ti ~ i ind 2 i arr : ‘| Pol Ee C hio Pow 53 B 32) ; mt Pe $1.35 per_crate. New York crates $1. of a recent estimate of the world's carry- | residence, 1301 Prairie avenue, Be “ Fig Beet ' Penn O Ex 3 101% 101 60¢ to 75¢: Michigan bunched, 40¢ to 70c | influence it appeared secondary to the un- | Bridget Matthews and the late Mrs. Cath-|, member of Trinity Lodee iO.” =e s. 20. 1827, at 10:40 o clo tionally. Liverpool wheat closed %&d lower | Cine New titan} Pillsbury Fl pt .| | ; : ee 3106 [105% 105% | per bunch certainty of the coming crop estimate and |erine Jones, and our dear > . F. and A. M. Pileitsch sree be ; en Uctober, %4d on December and 4d on|*Cons New Utah! Pitney B Post..| | 2 z1 ty % ? T 5: 1104 104 [104 CUCI MB -ERS—Home-crown cucumbers,| the character of the weather news, in the Funeral Monday. Oct. 3, at a: — PLUEMER—Entered into e March. Winnipeg early was Yc lower oi) | Cosgrove Meehan. Prair Oil & Gas.| 2; 513 4, OL il Pet o Ye - ‘ 9} 95% | 95%) VOY $1 to $2 and yellow mustard cucumbers | ODInIOon of some of the local brokers. from the — parlors, 928 North Rock) 30: 1927. at i200 we Deceniver. Corn here opened a shade high- | Courtau'd Prair Pipe Line 1813 Ye | , . >, 2...) 27,101% 101% 1014; | 75¢ to YVe per bushel box. Indiana and The first October notice day was with- | boulevard St. Alphonsus’ ( Ke . etaueel husband’ er ald ruled between unchanged alld frac- | Creole Synd P ier Gold o- 2 1, OL 1 sa 995.) 99% | low: 2.dozen boxes nothouse $2 to out any particular feature, so far as fluc- | Church, thence to Calvary ng iB » . meee bree ot. rem os | Of owa 2-d0; . 2 3 Eon ob en i ber of the Marr La- | Bresemann Pluemer, dear ff os gig hixhber in immediate subseg Crown Centra! Pue S$ Po & L ‘ 361 . my 1103 14/10: 11021, | Alabama %-hampers $2 to $2.25. tuations were concerned. Notices repre- | ceased was member -y"- £ Ch ~% (c7) | Lydia Frank, Mrs. Cora Ko! — Crystal Oil Ref... | ; 3 ENDIVE—Home-grown, 10c to 15¢ per | S8€nting about 177.000 bales of cotton were | dies of the Holy Family c urc Pluemer, our dear grandfat IS eT Cc in wheat was asso- Realty As Bklyn | 2 % ™ > | | | Ke ' iad Weeneh 600 issued. They caused some liquidation, but >. = : went, arly, dectine in news. After the es sl p> Tn capsl Reiter Foster ... | 5 % | 6% : 933) 10: , | box loose. FP soso ba ‘French, 40c tg st sacanin seemed to be alente of demand tor DONOVAN—Se adenly on Thursday. pept. father-in-law. at the age o y a on scvmant ae recovery the market ruled slightly met) (| ioe Aero pfd. ‘| Rem Na Type pf|, 22 % | 22 | 22 % t 5% 37.| 2! 3 | 9916) 99% Se nny een Fee October_at a discount of 34 to 36 points 2 a'cloc og p. — moth- t a, may Sunday, om, : Sochurch. in Corn later lost 1s advance and P Richfield Oil ..! i287 1287 5 | 9754; 9755) 975 er box. under December. Predictions of freezing | Ag ae oten “ Lawless . rom the Kron chape 270 7a EL—Entered int higher. Darby Pet | Richman Bros | 2| “OR 1 | 28 14 | =e ; . GARLIC—California in sacks, 8c per Ib weather in parts of the southwest were aret Warren. Mre. Jobn/| boulevard to St. Peters’ ; me ° Paim ~ declined. 291 Davies Wm A Co} ‘ ~ PO a nats > ee GREEN PE Ad—idahno ou-lv” crates, * Smmett Donovan, sister & j , December hard wheat opened at $1. 1s « . Royal Bak Pow P 4) 6 3% | 4%, | s Sww! 5! a not realized but temperatures have_been if dear grand- POTEE—Entered into ra De em corn $4%c and May corn $l. De F Rad CoD) Royal Typewriter} 10a)285 Cor 6 31 ..| 37] 21% 20 § | 5 | $6.00, 7 bey). | Very low. particularly in Northwest Texas | of Mrs. George Pfe pn lA Thursday, Sept. 39. 192 + c or Tos ++ GREEN PEPPERS—Home-grown ‘+, and Oklahoma. and in connection with | mother. mother-in-law an aunt. Mary Potee (nee oO” Donnell), ot si ae ye SD - a we >? jor) tUr «ps9 09 Sw oS } mn « = . —~- — wo mrs = yee Sr ~F OTe 29 de tod 1] i) ts Cd et et et se ; tot Stoo Or . dl ~) tie he pe + Fe iP) pe eh we) _ _ + eh: “. Sevoocvwsu-teo ee Ps ee Re Ke OOIUVIO oI wo cate =) ts, which were 142,-| Derby Oil : ay 3 N t 3 SO eepare’ | ee age ogg i ) ae on rnd = | 4 oat J2 | 25c to 35c and green fingers "50c per bu heavy rains are supposed to have delayed Funeral fror Arthur J. Donnellys a eoln avenue, widow of the wet A gaa A “ SEP& 6 O20w w| | 95 a) 95% x: red fingers, 7ic per bu box. the ‘maturing of late cotton. ors, 3846 Lindedl boplevard, on ' Monday | Potee.- beloved ares. W.Clas of trate cantasity name “ - a ve) «-n eo red with 107,5UU bush- } Derby Oil | ag hag es ant aa 4 ‘jast year, | Doug Sh 7 pe pfd) cluded G4 cara jocal and 38 througa; | Duz Inc A corn recemts, which. were 22,4U0. bushels, East Dairies compared with 40,800 pusheis a week &%° | elec Invest and 26.G0U last sear, inchided 15 C@r®) piper: 24 pfd. through; vats receipts, which ihe ty Sec. e: Sanford Mills . cee. - fret st $115 $1.25 3. at 8:30 o'clock. to St. , 1 idn GUM BO—Home-grown, $1.15 to $1.2 morning. sister of Mra. James Funeral from 19,101 45/101 44/101 % per 1-3 bu basket; Louisiana dwarf, $2. 50 | Ann's Guaren. Interment, Calvary Ceme-/| jaw of George P. ; = Louis avenue. unday. Pct 18! 99%4| 98%) 991, per bu hamper: Tenn. climax baskets, 75¢. New York Cotton | tery. . ia ie an Oct. a nt _ a —En ¥ int ' h pel. ™ ¥ 7:30 ~ Sanitary Grocery. *San Toy Mining! Selfridge Prov St] Serve: Del. 2. eI DDOYKUS - 29 SO #25 SO et SO ge st es > *-. S Stee AOS mt DS — ie wey 161104 % [10434 202% |. CREEN CORN—Home-srown, 7c to 15¢ | closed: , beloved Ed-| PRIESMEYER—William H. .B 1} 9814} 9810 cau Looe 1g No. 1, A Oa. Close_ Prev Close Patricia A. Dor-| dearly beloved husband of | grat 4 HORSERADISH—Home-grown ’, 5; PLS D150 Ol Bha ~ TK ard “t% D Pp d a D100 % ect '10: Pr $9 to $10, and No, 2. $4 to $d per 100 stares, ow] a ean aa 31.6085 | o Dyers Priesmeyer, and. out, dati a witt-be fér 7%] 97%! 97% | Ibs. May 9997 9901 991 : i nue, Kirkw 7\109%4{109 !1091,4 LETTUCE—Home-grown_10c¢ to 15c per |} . 0227 22.01 22.01 22.03@08 Lindell boulevard, . entered into rest on Friday. : Couch ave 1S Rub 6% 40! 1:100%' 100% 100% bu box; Colorado -crates, $2.50 to $2.78; | Oct. ....21. 40 1. 26 21.26@31 21.2 a. +, 80 t ° a gy a . ag 0 ed af ne See 2) f interment. Bop : ~ ain 5% 47 | 51101 % 101 14 1101 ly California, $2.50 it $3. a ee & Shc I NEW 21.80, ak ss 3 ated $4 a p7aeo in Cals — e . Cat thedral Mothers’ g ~*~, pases en p .. iat . 2 c 2 aivoline 7 37.| wy, fi ) O 3I—Home-grow c —Cotton futures ty Bah ‘ CEMETER WarnBrPic 6 li me rg | pad rh pa : he 0% ae dozen bunche opened steady. Oct., 21.30¢c: Dec., a1. 65c; Club. and me Ladies’ Auxiliary of as Grand boulevard, Mone rs “¢ ; : Warner Quin 6 4 a gall 620) aii MUSHROOMS—-Ohio 1-Ib cartons 50c to|Jan., 21.75c: Mafch. 21.98: May, 22.10c, | Council. H. of ©. ahi interment at St. 2 ih. ' CEWETERY LOTS—3 ; 3 | — Cathedral. (e7) | Deceased was a member of Bom -. see fesirable o eawtlal 1 toe ie) Swan & Finch Yaved A Inv pf .. S. Tey fy az So iD DW ONDOD WAQW HQ) ~) *-. - . . ene Aan ET, tt el et BRE St se Ps Om orto BogotaMtgBk 1/100 va 100% 100%, | dozen bunches : tery. .Brisbane 5 57 .! 1/92 ” PIMEN'1U-—Home-grown 25e to SOc per a on Thursd Sept. 29, Altar Society. i Re r a i BuenAirPr 7 6) ert 1100 pees baRsNIPS— Hon $1.20 per_ ¢ wax. DUNST. os we loek pD. oo ~ ard | dae’ epk 28, into st of - CEN AT ‘te BuenAirProv ‘ 8%] 98 % ba b ome-grown, 7Oc to c per Al G\ @\ Dunn. , beloved mi wits” fs Bt * eo al two 0 Soarave, loca, nection BuenAirPro | 96% |“ RADISIIES — Home-grown tips and Sear trothes of fohn © rank and Emma Re ‘(ne Paet Pee ovens oe 25%) 9558 | white. 10c. to 15e dozen bunches. “THE CEMETERY BEAUTIFUL” nah oy 5 lan | Jer.) our dear cousin - | 95 1% RUTABAGAS—Canadian, $1.90 to $2 H. and N M a. Cogh Remains will lie in state ‘a? »} fe | 0% 9 3%, per 100 ae. if Mausoleum and Crematory Fune al yr vente rthur J. Donnelly’s par- Oakland avenue. until 1] a. ; 1/1003 | 100%, {100% |. SPINACH — Homesfown 75e _for| CAbany 0976. CAhany U279. CAbany 2498. |, UNET. Lindell houlevard on Monday | Oct. ¢. . Zuneral sam , i : 10100 % 100 % 11001, | blooms ake, and flat teat. 25¢ per. bu box. | ____Night num eS) ue x i 8 o’clo ock. tee im . thence to Lake Charles Cemen Denmecaiem ti 5 5 90%| 90%! 901g SALSIFY—Home-grown, 35¢ to 45¢ per : All Soui's Church. Overland * Say Deutsche Bk 6 | 15] 99 ‘2 | 09 f | 9914. | dozen, bunches $ DEATHS ; ment in Calvary Cemet Deceased was ROTHWELL—Eniered into Nurembure 6_.| 51,1 M510 $1550 per bi BEANS—Home- srown, $1 to Andre, Julius J Neishbess. a member of Overland “Council No. 2237, - Be Amee: —_ R + .: Mtgi7 % ee. Me | Le: : - a 1 ountain Rothwe other Eur Mtg s 50 3) ngs |. 998 SQUASH——-Home-grown hubbard, 50c to} Berner. Alice William Henry. FISCHES Entered jnto rest on Thureda day. cea et and Ee - Finn Ik 7% 44) i101 65c. and white > r a ; Ger Con Mun7s47' “SAUERKRAUT——Cask it Bessler, William F, Nuelle, Charlotte m., well SAUERKR: asks, $8.75; Pan Lovan . 20. 2eS7 Flionbeth Funeral from residence, Hamb St 6s 46 | 96 14 > hi Billman, Albert 4 , Inst 7%s 61! 1 wi « Zz ; vs ‘ ,? ) ’ - Theresa | avenue, Sunday, Oct. 2 @ i i tnetay Be St) 3100, '| 90%| BU | TOMATOES \Home-rrown ripes. 5c tolpottild, Alva a, Owsley. Wm. F. | Sanders. Chrieting FISHED, arearet [incerment in Valhalla, Come TURNIPS—Home-zrown. 40c¢ to 50c for Sruning, Ralph P Sates d F i dear brother- | Williams service. dozen bunches ane cian $1 per bu box Burns, William C, - vn: Bact baskets Cain, John D. Pessk Stars ” | aged 62 y o20% m., Vincent P. Russe 283,000, compared with 358,000 a week : Clifford, Michael A Funeral ®Monda ay. Os a. of Blanche Keary Russell, ago and 16. O last year. Ind Pipe Line .. to $2.50: crimes golden, $1.50 to ¢ 50: Coonan Dea: ' Reichmann. Hulda from Koch chape sid North Fourteenth John Russell. dear son is Cash Grain. Ind Rayon A ... Venezuelan Pet .! Ri ~ winesaps, $1.50 to $2.50: York imperial ro- cs phys: : Rothwell, Annie. Our Good Counsel James Russell, our dear t Ins Co No Am .. r Oo | io Grande man beauty. champion hunstman and king| Crowley, Li zie pice é % Sale : t in made the Ex- V 2, ©, Holding. Rus 6%s ! O°0 F & Russell. Vincent P.| S® in-la wand uncle, at the age. s ot cash grain a on X- |Inter Cigar Mch' Waite & Bond Al , : 102. Ru6! ys ctfeNC19 oy. F "levees yt a ng Meat +x — Dawson, Missouri, Ryan Della of. Third of oF Puneral ones, ig at Warner Bros Pic | | 5 ® § Russ 5%s 192] chard ren, $4.50 @5 5 OU: © 1 Donnelly, Mary 7 from the r ce of : ; i to : O: No. 2 ; y. Mary Ann : : han an 5 , Wenden C Mines! 1) 24%] 24% % |Santa Fe Are7s45|, 3/93 | 93! 93° vi; ate bri ands, $3 fo § 3 30: ‘No. 1 Fs yc Donovan, Mary Agn Schatt, Sergt. Kaw, Oren Trinity School yd aware aa I rae A a The Rosrd reserves the eight at ga pt i eae oe 36% 136% | Sax St Mtg7s45/}\ 4/190%/100% /100% * .50; orcharé run Jonathans, $4 to $4.50. | Dorsey Catherine F, Schneider. Zena Society. (ch) + i Chure ‘ -~ y and ait bids. a 374); 18%) rhc oO t ome rv hexed 0 a $1.50 pate: ? Eat ; Wile Oil My} 21%; 21 Stienee te a6 = 9) iit LOLs 101% "ANTALOU PES—C Gunes" wendinie: Doyle, Rose lee a B Th my wor 1:30 on Thursday Saar O9, 4 ei — risa » Yel Taxi C NY! | Stinnes 7s 46 | 101% j101 % (1013 $213 standard flats, 50¢; jumbo flats, $1 to | Dunn, Edward A. Shaw, Lois Roberta | Heft, beloved husband of Mary Heft. "De M Paidow of 4 -_ — o % — 4 os Yuk Alas tr ctf .! ‘ | $s Trondj .s = 1] 9: ' Q! : Fisch H vi F 1 Sunda a ‘ ° ~ pt OM DS cow? _s BIDS B-OD ~) at | © i" Ot O12 09 Go he O09 oe D iwDODHRIDNeH OM “bee Orde Ot bs Se 2 a8 . © D9 DOD et et et 0 it et pt Oe ce Dro or D at Ca ba Ia i no > to ie) compared with 494,000 a week ago and/ Habirshaw C ctf. | 29% *404,000 last year. Wheat shipments were | HallPrintCo new.. Re... | Univ Leaf: Tob 1.534.000 bushels, compared with 1,791.-| Hazeltine ...... Utah Apex Min’ 000 a week ago and 1.087.000 last year. | Heliman Ine . Util Pow&L B ctf! compared with 302.000 a week ago and| Houston Gulf ¢| ell” “Mtiawan” Gast $8i"000 " nients were. 260,000 bushels. |) Pipe Line. Unit “yay Men 0 ‘last year. ats shipments were Imp 0i] Canada. o 6 Veet now! Van Camp Pek pf! be ) Medellin c Peru 7s 59 Pirelli C [I re FS 8 Ios KEK iD he COO} ADO OUeH Apple Price Range—Bushel Calhoun County apples: Jonathans,. 50 oe is Co Pe 3 D opener, Se! Saturday were as follows: —No, 2 red winter, $1.49: No. red on $1.44: No. 4 red winter . $t.23;: Now, S red: garlicky, No, 3 hard, $1 io = toy “51 ihe No. 4 yel- ; o. B yellosv, 90 : OATS——No. 3 white, 49 ly @50c: No. 4) Larrowe Mills ..! white, 49c. 3 Libby O Sh Glass! 17} Olt TSK rer — , WOW mI >= a hoe MIWA DSWHOB“i5WOWAD ~ mi DismeoOOMAauo-~)- io oo a + Py ,APES—California zinfandels, lugs. | . H s ocean (nee Pl 1 Kidney, Alice Teuteberg, . Elmer C. Henderson Gail | SCHAAF— 1s CHICAGO, Ost. oo temporary Mic rset cone ords, 65c to Tic r Ki D Willi Thirlwell, E ed ban ON THE C M & ST, P, ape ob ae c — Levy. William B. Tolle, Joseph W. Theodo and the “ a ; a Terbec i Gear jfather, of ° ke (aged lower. Export dema for wheat ai ‘from North America was slow, and a Eu- ise: ducks, 19@21c; geese, 14@19c. He s . B ropean authority estimated the world’ s NEW YORK, Oct. 1. Interstat Commer Cc issi CHICAGO, Oct. 1.—Butter higher: re- LE MONS Sm, Colitornia edie ee Matthews, Bridget. Tucker, Emmeline, bad ° Schaal. crop at 4,227,000,000 against 4,173,000,- Union Sockyards of Omaha declared a — vais ommMUSSION | ceipts, 7296 tubs; creamery extras, 46%c: | }; $8. 50 to $9.25 per box; small 4.50 | Meier, Adolph E. Vogel, Martin. Due notice, of tuners iron West F , : “B00 wusncis last vewutt st go Bad ong 8 Fechded ot pron . = 50 a on payable Oct. 15 Makes Announcement in Case ites tiene Biase be: oo mene bs ‘36a sbe $7 ~ Michalske-Watson, Veelker, Eilste moor yin mre “Deceased was 8 aber of |his forty-third ‘year s. yate crop estimates on Monday would make / on the he stock will be 36 Pes ees of Road in Receivership. EKES unchanged; receipts, 5568 ‘cases. Ib LIMES— $2 to poe: Mexican’ 4-qt Eva. Wachtel, Theola E./| wisseuri Lodge No. 20, O. M. P. (c7) Mi 8 ‘Sunday. Sona AGB % Wheat. lowed. Ui led. % @1 1 ann it Aiea acne whieh paid $8 WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—A ten- CHICAGO, tr ee k, t $86: total U.S akin: MBANA NAS in “a inping order, "5% ete ae We Walsh, John P. HERMSMEYER—Asicen | Jeans on Sat- and W st Florissa L ' eat clo unsettle s e¢ to 1% ¢ | annually. , x eee tota 5. Ship- | ana in uate 3 way oene 6140 per lb. * ne © scents Wetzel, C A. 2 ‘ Ber- 2e to 21 2c down, oate he tapes tative valuation upon the Chicago, Ss, 1324 ears: trading very slow ac- COCOANUTS -—-S8 . eOCESS. onrad ae y # it ~ ia _ An increase in commercial failures in | } : : count continued rain:. market dull: Wis- 8 per 100. Wilson, Betty Jo. ierme (nee Ritter). “beloved | lie Assoc from 15c ASetins a nor tae. varyiné | the the vaeee States last weck is report- Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad as cuentas sacked round whites antieos $1.70 -_ > Mundel, haa 4 . ermameyer,, dear Gaueater SCHNEIDER—On Th Aggressive buying on the part of specu. ed by R. G. Dun & Co. .885 against M337 of June, 1918, was announced to-/| @1.80: Minnesota, North Dakota sacked New York Sug ANDRE— Entered into rest on Thursday f nd Mrs. Ch itter, our a lators ra wheat riccs u t d ft the week Ady Red Riv er Ohios $1. 55 @1. 65: Idaho « CVW or ‘ ugar, S . » Hy. 192 : tl , — -law an n wheat p p today after day by the Interstate Commerce k ssets. $1.75@1.90.. ™ NEW YORK, Oct. 1-—Sugar f of tiemton een ee . at the age of 26 year t. American Railway E3 Express had net in. mn : sg sac wv Bay sets 79G@1.90, ; , ugar utures | dre of 5046 Arlington avenue, beloved hus- of funeral nob from the declines were due to a bearish|come of $1,101,432 in Commission as $558,914.500. SAS CITY, Oct. 1.—Poultry: | closed steady. Satins sales 11.250] band of Helen Andre (nee Schaller), dear pane . BOS h nied S¢. Louis av.(c) her stventcenth eonstruction which in sont quarters was/| 1927, equal to $3.17 a Share. against $1. The company. now i oe oy 18 @ 2lc. Other produce un- 3. Deec., 2.9 Jan.. 2.97: March, iather of Joseph Andre, and our dear — aan chape Funeral from u “Diaced on Canadian “—- ae Bartins 111,193 in the first hal¢ of 1926, or $3.20 shi ee han P a hee ak er- | ¢haneed. 88; May, 2.97: July, 3.05. brother. 4 ‘law and uncle, in his forty- : aeuveranmeaaani “Entered aia share. ° on the valua ate ay yea m ‘ j — little more apa then rose to well above i ‘ oe pe et » cowie uation Gat _ Funeral Sunday. Oct. 2. at 3 p from é A et, ff day. Sent. 1927, at yesterday's fihish. Corn, oata and provi- irectors of the American Iron and Stee! ding capital at par of $613,- ‘ Math. Hermann & Son's chapel. * Fair and H Eugene Schweinnger, dear fi ine unchanged tor she higher ~ Oper Elbert i. "Gury ae en eles poccaseet to | 990,054 while its own book invest- Interrational Pp iC 7 he ps iorissant avenues. Incineration rs Hangee re ng Se er and continu- 4 wary if anc sole president . Ld aihaila Crematory. Deceased -was bert and RE ES costed ase im |" croc nna mont was $605.009.209. In addi- SPST OMPANY | arte she pat errors gee | eye kee ie a fas Ga ch : : September sales of Mont ard i 7 paw F. . . er Unter. - —_ onday “grain dealers that the wheat vickd yg oom & Co. were ¢lightiy larger “than @, year tion to its railroad, the St. Paul Notice of Redemption pusteunas yi *o- 1. and international roth rom 0. Natu t yield in Cana- | sgo. $16,377.863. against $36,259.00". held in its treasury, on the va!lua- and Sott Deak Warkere a inti. ton ins at Arthur J. Donec s a -" ae, ot 4470 " Lindell boulev ° this season would be 408,000,000 busi:- . To Holders o nternational F aper Company 6% Convertible BERNER—E d r?) uddenly ceased was a mec wt The total fo: the nine months of 1927 tion date, securities of other rail- Iders of Int ti l tibl E ntere rt rest, §& en) funeral ts s mber hh $2 h ‘ unera . Despite the fact that thie total indi- a ~gated 14,000,000 to 24,000,000 bushels | $2°WS4 8 decrease of 1.23 per cent under Gold Debent dated Octobe and the sume period last year, $13 2,| roads and enterprises with ebentures, dated October 1, 1926, due October 1, 1941: on Thursday, Sept. 29, 1927, at 1 p. m. wo pn Pero 697. year, $154,445,592, prises with a par Alice Kerner. dearly Eatewad ssaehies uf ’ Cosmos Lodge No. 282, A. F. (2) $8. Loam. 8 O17 50: ba Jess production than did other recent esti- Upo ered mates. it was asserted by some experts against $136,126,097._ value of $42,902,651. The com- Y iE , ve ee eer as Gaede atomic? | Gat echoes euntinos week In the. P: iste. $ = i ; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to the provisions of Article ~ gy Fond of Charles. Berner ge Pye od HUMMELSHEIM-NE RF—Ent into "@® liberal crep in Canada burg area. Domes mission’s valuation covered all; Th f the T I : 2: 3 rday, 927, at & ‘30 Persistent wet weather over the cern be! drow ed 25 to +e tic lump ;coal has 7 : ree of the irust Indenture, dated October 1, 1926, between International niece. in her sixteenth yea souk, en Sate hel eee birki ht). was lareely responsible for price eatamee mri ty ‘asunn $3 Sorters ton, being avail. items of property. and ees Paper Company and The Chase National Bank of the City of New York, as o" Bg Bag ag “Forest ‘ave- wife of the Sea ocnein deat om she oe eee SOaNe. a he continued | furnace coke are quoting a $3 minimum, used by the road and constituting| Trustee, relating to an issue of 6% Convertible Gold Debentures of the Com- Hue. to McCausland Presbyterian Church. . . Carl, srasonable maturing cf Pegg eggs EM but sales are noted 1 icts os ~) Caras ati a part of its 9844* miles of line. pany, due October 1, 1941, said International Paper Compan has elected to (c7} Fred and alter J. Hummeish . like} p $2.85 and_ $2.90. Foundry coke also is y BESSLER—-Entered into t. sudd mother-in-law, grandmother, great Fann, Fg Re ead the perce niege of poor | ry = 73, supplanting the $4 level TURPENTINE. FLAX LINSEED 1OMte% of will redeem on December 1, 1927, at the redemption price of Thursday, Sept. 29 1u27- Pie oe Ba oy mother and aunt._in her eighty sixth, year. his, fifty- fo “tour th year. ; clained for many weeks, of the principal amount thereof, and accrued interest to that date, all | William F. Bessler. beloved husband of Funeral from Wacker-Helderle ch neral P , Lillie . Bessler ed | 3634 Gravois avenue, Monday, Oct. 3, at Mant ‘er, ‘avenue -The National City Bank of New York (nee Muckelman), belov f said Debentures then outstandi d { 'p tee a; ed rast 4 Suet, 7 Leeeway, Mow York, 3... of BILLMAN—On F William F. Kier. i Protestan Ch tr $i. 2 ——_ at Wagoner chapel, i, OA Olive wrarenent at 2 $8.15; WG, *so. 40@9.55; Ww, | The First National Bank of Boston, 67 Milk Street, Boston, M pointed agent t ccive subscri on, Mass., or The Oe RRCHANTS EXCHANGE, | this county. | DRO. Royal Bank of Canada, 147 St. James Street, Montreal, P. Q., Canada. Notice str eon of Joseph and 30 p, m. FN ae wate is also hereby given that interest on said Debentures will cea and ‘ ree LEAD, ZING A AND COP P ER se from after Louise Geis, and our dear brother-in- Gecember wheat” os CL re HOG MARKET RULES the said designated redemption date. law and uncle. at the age of 3 December corn / 894, > Funeral Monday. Oct. 3. at 9: ‘b's i a. m.. Pe —_ ‘STEADY T0 STRONG ne NEW, YORK, Oct, 1.—Imports of cop- Attention is hereby called to the fact that the right to convert the above speci- | from W a Bros? ; uneral partors. 413 vAtmeeen | fied Debentures into Cumulative 7% Preferred Stock of the Company at the * +n aoe Bradstreets Weekly Review EAST. § 12, M, Oct, L—(U. 8 Hureau of Metal Statistic reports Great | fate of $100 principal t of debentures for $100 id chs . 2 - site _| Bureau o eta atistice reports. Great amoun tures tor par valuc of stock, as pro- OU TLD —0n aa ay. Sept. 30, 1927 ; ar “ai Dept. of gt ture). HOG 2 ; | Britain imported 10,455 ¢ pr 34: egy ll YORK, Oct, 1.—Bradsireet's to- 2500: . ~ ceiver vided in the Trust Indenture, shall extend to and including the date of presen- AB Thirty- wy . 5: Botts ped of 234 Bo mostly steady to + ga : to Sit 85: bulk weather trrery 190 to 230 poun 11.7 1.85: 160 Weekl ° tation of debentures for redemption, but not later than April 2,1928,aswellas (of. Ann tfield Petersen). dea residence. 2 & wet tn whol b si. dil “03: wey CHICAGO y Buti sand Review. | the right exercisable at thetime of such conversion to purchase Common Stock Sear te of Aurelia "Botti ‘Miller, “and our notices ~ A. will be river, , sara "$.40 - 0.03: y i Ltn 4 of the Company on the basis specified by the Trust Indenture or (in the case son-in-law and grandfather. at the age of Friday, Sept. 30 i9a7. are Sis Bie octons a AEE fT ot the year have t| of such debentuyes which shall have been stamped in accordance with the | °* Gamal Gendee Get B. Lav. belov er not enter clo fat steers. saetie : the betetr | Company’s Supplemental Indenture to The Chase National Bank of the City [from Weick Bros." funeral ha i ond fat visther Jot Lester, | Seated higher: c as| of New’ York, dated June 7, 1927) on the more favorable basis proposed by the south a ge 2 oft Fa , e “ate much or fancy storage as for arriv- | Company in connection with its recent issue of additional Common Stock and Mas le —_ aithdrawale trom from storage exceed ed eae oie “y age seen Bs ap oe ee that is, the right to buy Common mag 2 Ss my cher +1 pot a year | Stock a share, on basis of two shares for each principal pt. 30, 1927, a Ded, Swhervns lp, tea tia, hy fat lamba 25c lower for pl A 2; 1007-4" see pounds a rem: brin- | amount of debentures converted. a 2 of Eva’ Rm boulevard retail trade in the ; ho: "oe +p eek, ) 256 by State Lege Bigs Kiya mon Ps i ot ae ws $10.13 19 707. 13 8 13.2 culls (38.50 and ample lies of feed are expected | The Company has heretofore called $10,000,000 aggregate Principal . emount of debentures for redemption on October 1, 1927. 900" ah ber —_--~>-—— cows are now on arms and CTs oF me is especially the case in the “wh “£e “Bair eee OOF 100 MONRO! auslon nt cori a, ‘1, .—The actual con- sections of Wisconsin. Minnesota owa. ‘Ins Binsenl the . mt -learin> ne ‘ . ee ne sas a me wt oe.tS per 100 “a. somnatiies for th e vt rows 2 deficit nternation aper mpany pe ery Sy f tee ie a ve=Net earnings of B OWEN SHEPHERD eit t f tarmoas mn Peery: vot ery 840.010 com- | the Spots Railways sos the ’ Stee! Marl mated with ck bef ! mh Cre “7 m MEW YORK. O-t, 1 Sted unsere 4) als ts €9< re ann before whea excess firs ont were's 632.- | Dated, October 1, 1927, : Vice Prosident and Treasurer | 24 haw. Nis . was ia arene . , urch. a Mm. a :
Page 11
; : a RON a RE EL, 5: SP Ai Mie Hi 2 FC Bis te s scaipiiiann tae aid Sa — SATURDAY, ©TGET the Help you need when you need it—Call MAin 1111, ask for Betty, the expert Adtaker¥8 ork) ee — oe ee DEATHS. : _ 3m CzDEATHS ‘Lost AND FOUND : DANCING , HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS HOUSEHOLD GOODS AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES ——— a SEWER Enid into rest am i = ey gpa egg lip gin a M, t MEN —All types. talented, for motion pic- nt ogy Ay A RGIS... evans ae Ot. 1. My Eugene A. Teu- KEYS S—-Lost; 12: Tuesday: rew 7 20th, Dancing nightly, ‘Mondays excepted. petare, protures. oo poste rel yy HOUSEHO!I D ¢ GOODS FOR SALE | Automobile Loans Trucks For Sale busbana of Martha Meier, (nee vucear pfgon of the late Louis and Matilda ntify same. Colfax 2988R. (cr) ee ae Cameeaes, Sunday. weit? | St. Louis: inexperienced peovie. if talented, COMBINATION RANGE—Must sell ac. | CONSIDENTIA NS: autos anc WHITE—3 5 “ton. sts ake body: dear sor cf se oe Erneet ang per : of funcral from Bergéech Wa Ea QLICE DOG—Lost. after storm: | structions Tuesday Friday evenings? pri- will be trained at epee ow ¥ expense, 1] one. Pn me ate gene in home; needj| ©4. ught: 8 to 8 1644 S. Jefferson. ning condition; at a big oe Mies Mars MI. Sacier and ‘on het ee “gariors, 3661 Washington wie) ward for riara, Abo “P youls: poy | eee opens any bose. Lindell 8858. (c8) | jerter. Dox 6: 413," Post-Dispatch. * (ct) COMBINATION RANG eee mie | aut é 7 new: - a gee POLICE DOG — Coat eters Dig ater | LE ROESES gc Slatog auch "CA | MOLDERS, SP dag VV boulevar on Satur- YPisis, specia agents Investigators). | +. ke ‘fs f ‘ice , k A lv aN. practically new: smrthd ACU? ” tiy Tu tor ie w 3 agg oe ‘ ‘take care of service work. PPLY | good roomit ne hry, SP: ROOM AND BOARD—l1 or 2 girls; good 35—Nicely Turnished fooms chauffeur. Bx omIng plas ‘district: privilege Coaches For Sale home: $6.25. COlfax 6782M. tel) Mn sen garage. 2 young gir os and ne f ¥ . 7 Py BLS wares > ey Ps ie 4 eS _ ee ra £ Te ee | | re Sa (cc) | nia“ay, e* faa »- ’ Und ee ee Parlor s, 1. at 2 o'clock. In- Found coreat nd othe matrons. $125-3 R 495 I d Bld ll | of t } -—FEoard and roo un riers and other positions. pay - oom -o9 Louderman ee 2a o ey ing house, 1918 Park, Victor — M, 3644A— . 4405 (c7) | BU Soach: this Is a real bargain. | ST. LOUIS. 4067 LF atecriedie a “Fe. FOLSOM ony iis untae we Leo tery ey = 5 } Sar gaivary oongagens UND BY POL “How, to Qualify” ailed ‘tree. 7 pees inte rest on Saturdaae : day. Sept. 29. 1927, OUD ICE 7 nth, ow, to maile S; ; ; Oc s - d vn Thurs ¥ 2 LADY’ Ss Ww AK H—Fourth wy ray instruction Bureau. Dept. P.. St. day Saturday, (c6) FU ST a roonis complete: plano a ° trade or easy terms. McRee Ga- tlemen referr ener Gaal ome } GRand 0413. | ST LOUts Gite —Koow for ©: with or - z Falsbed (c67) | & ur ei 1027, at &:40 4. m.. Anna Mee as " inee Dales) of 3688 La- District. . BROWN FO aa I District. ‘ Louis, | (cS) Victrola. davenette suite, fas range with | "ase. 1618 Tower Grove. ee Sy ith board newly , c without ard; ' garage. § 2d mel i beloved wife pee on eloved wife of Edward ‘Mundel . Qur dear daughter, gigtte fayet p ayanue, beloved Dales Doane ree Fal TIRE—Ninth District. LADIES-—Learn nairdressing. manicuring,|REFRIGERATING ENGINEER—Licensed, | Lorraine, beds. rugs, ete. 38014 Waverly, | ——— rooms for light housek Sy AE wpe and gunt; ace 57 yeara. - Voe a. of Mrs. J. W. Robbins of A 'TO SF oh Goes enth District. marceling, beauty culture; big future:} One with packing houge experience. Box | East St. Louis, I. BRidge 4936. (cl) rivate ent 4 notse sivate tuntiys a Remains will lie .n state at the Lele ; ae a ) 0 PURSE AND MONEY—Tenth District. Gav-and night classes. St. Louis Acajemy | F-7))_ Post-Dispatch. (c6) | GAS STOVE—Antique sideboard. inva 2h icicle. B ’ North Dl ~ i. oe rred. —— ay; Ry ner chapel 2223 St. Louis AVENVE up is WW, ng Reo "oO len. G8 3 : ENVELOPE. containing money and pic- | of Beauty Culture, Sd floor, 804 Pine..c8) | SHOWCARD “W RITERS—Aud window chair, ete. . 5941 gy may invalid ° wen oyed rie _prefe ; : ee Sum day, Oct. 2. Burial at ie A ; Agnes . Aha oe District. MEN AND BOYS—To train for rallrous trimmers, to work in smali town; must | HEATING STOVES=—] ts " We have several late model Standard; ABNER PL... 3106—2 young men. & oN As ~ nicely Foot . Tuesday morning. (Fp: Me abure, carly 4: 2, at —Eleventh District. telegraph positions, $145 and up. | know merchandise. Box L-20, P.-D. (c7) staves. $7. up. Riley. F ora. C4. Osi? 7s" and Master 6 Buick Coaches, mt in perfect | each; near Chevrolet. {ic7) nventences, NEIGHBORS —Entered-into rest on Mite Bober's parlors. 1905 South Grand boule- | — |Or write. Open day and evenings. SHOEMARER—VFirsi-clase: year round Broadway. ° 9 (of) | Condition, at reasonable price | - oae issrW 7 board o i day, Sept. 29, 1927. at 4:10 a. m., William haha B Century Telegraph Co, 211 N. 7th st. | 3526 Olive 3 Bt (c6) | HCUSEHOLD GOODS —— | LAclede_ 7600-0108, 3654 $. Grand. South Riverside Henry Neighbors, dearly beloved Sather ogee or, Thursday. Sept. A 19° at | USINESS CARDS 13th 13th floor. (c6 STE NOGRAPHER » 'g prepens » ll = heater sanitary on ae arenport, kitchen _ 3 ping 4 Frank, George, Charles A.., ay PM Martin Vogel of 2616A South | eo SCIENTIFIC beauty culture taught by au-| "ano to start: 0S Age bnew io pa Pil. | 4 41254 Juniata. couch, rug. gas stove. Chevrolet Coach, 1926, $100 ARKANSAS. -704A—Nice room; private} rooms, 35.50 vand | $6: b| "sicepine room. tlhe = cn Nerghbors, ; Reynolds ee beloved husband of Mamie BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G | _thorized Marinello amstructors.: 4479] pinzton Brokerage To "O07 Clark av. (c6) MATTRE SSES_— Samp! 7 |} vown today; bi¢ bargain at $38 family; 2 iris: Grand and Compton cars, D0) : sad Panera? from iar . me “(nee Mueller). dear father of Viola BRICKWORK, plastering, tuck ointing wsehington PEImar OG. ff TINNER—Exp ed, G dier's, 1018 0: ‘chair 5c. F 1] ~ ° anne BION VARCH. 3137 Locust. “Locust. ANICAL, & ee eons: OE chapel, 4%¢ | Vogel Jr.. dear son of Dina! “pyehie 0 oroyy See RP STIONORS, Uruencicr 6, 8. 75c._ Pallo, 292 i live. lent. board; real home: excellent ¢7 ™., a avenue, on Sunday, Oct, @ ge wersice our dear &0n- in-law. brother, lebig, 2518 Benton. TYler 2727) (c4) BEAU TY CAN BE BOUGHT T Cass ay. (c7) hakGEoee Buck's: practically new: ag non Be 4239—Room with alco . es D. m. Int er ment Oak Hii Ce yim LA law and uncle. in his forty- gg ht ag Tonia: yy ae er 1 Hindi not sel] it? Women everywhere are W LY ae of AN—Sit.; licensed, cheap. Phone LAc. 3952: 3719A Louisiana 2h hicle ood board. 2 employed. GRKand 2U21W. tion (e@, mand ye: =s : are. — ) ae ing bea ating, enjoy- : ass. (7) (7) ‘ mar: fy. NU ELLE—Entered a rest Bae F : i era) from Wacker-Helderie chapel, BRICKLAYING. jobbin eg ch ing. besaty capers socleman Learn | WIRE WORKER—Experiencea- for roi —, mechanical conditions a a? Puboers pestect EE, 36 ith ° re — es) | Sept. JO, 1927, 4, “* tle @ South Broadway. Sunday, Oct. ~. at) neys. tuck pointing. finan 690, AK oe Day or night classes. Take advan-{| and channel work. Apply 926 Chouctau. : LAclede 755 waar. t ae "hes 15 *T retinet Ms ‘tl men: Drvate dav. | Levan Nuelle of “Rock “Hil” Reet 7 o. m. to St. Matthew's Cemetery. S._59th st. tage of our special off er for limited time | : a os (cL) HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED Lop7 - 220 1poard “4 oanattined # Wemen: bai ane '¢ duiis, (ch the | an icourerer Nuelle inee Seb dey merer.—Sudcen'y on Wednesday Sept. aaa Ri emaliiv ny chimneys rebuilt, reno- JER LL CB. rm tedob Yal ‘giaas work: must. lis nel South Side. Dats, ‘dwellings or smal] lots: need gonds You can hard} ll thi . . f ti l; 2° rotestan __ ; Meat man, garage. - | granddaughter’ of Alfred Serie f 4:10 p. m... Theola E,| vating of brick e lane Sx: ey | badly: best cas y tell this car has been | block to car: breakfast optioual; 2 gen- (7) Ba- & r a > ayy & of brick or stone fronts. HJland Tockel’s Paint Store, $44 Gravois. eT) | st cash Price. Schober, COlfax | Tun; everything in equipment: tlemen GRand 3597M (7) oria | Neulle. ace 1 month and 14 days, ees... Maatel of 0138 Linc avenue, beloved | 7140. Giese, 3260 Regal pl. fel) Trade S hools FOUNG WANT ke charg ? | 3251. COlfaxk 3952. Call anywhere. (8) {| car ‘or your autumn trip SHENANDOAH 30 - = CLT. KENNE ST 71 PL... 1800—Connecting rooms. Funeral from Wacker-Helderle Chapa meer of Irving ©. H. Wachtel, Wiullanl | ATT Tick pointing reasonable. expert chim- = - | store: must have experienc .. Apply wire | 20.000 POUNUS of old feather y Hoe | cat for your wife to drive: less than SHENANDOAH. 3034—Froni room: ¢xcel- | picely “furnish 2 ne! - oe Gravois a me ay gs a : pend Geor ze ~ H. W to his. tifty-f a ney repairing: guaranteed “Forest. R28. mes — there 8 aes for tute’ through — | written app lieation on! y. % F haan Tire | to 60c¢ for oid ones, Montana Weether . “9 the ir price. Don't wait. Phone HI- net mean ae - 7 ome comforts. AFA f. 2830-—Single on Pp. m., thence to New St, nd uncle. ip his tifty-fourth : ; oler System earn barbering | and | ¢, , sit ey] ¢ and 2 SIMPSON . ,.745-—Bingle room. board: | housek a. | yard. aul i wa : tri es foe's penition. worth whilleoa (ae 5003 Gravois. (ce) | 4426 Page. Dlmar 0865. CEntral 4381. eo — (c7) | centlemen:; conveniences. Victor 2 Wr ryti, in room s_P St. | ows! EY — Suddenly, on seis : : , wal from Wacker- ~ yah ee | business of , ur own—or travel one, ig cs $275: came ae reas ereRe acon icf “front tg ve gg 4 7 , r Sund: ct. 2 a the world. or night classes. Call or ’ANI . , , ace. | VIRGIN nee ew | goa 1927. at 1 p. m:, William F. Brel sien OY tate. pe. | CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS on ges ie AB ce cs cl . __AGENTS WANTED—MEN : SEWING MACHINES 1618 Tower Grove. GRand 0413. (cb) TRGINTA. | 3010— nar par ay Shere LAFA - ae ge room an 7 oelayed 0 0 ellie and the | ee a member of Polar Siar Lodge | ALTERATIONS, carpenter. bricklaying, MOLER COLLEG E. 210 N. @th et. [AGENTsS—Quick sales and quick repeat. or- | HUDSON ¢€¢ { m of (e8 kitchenette, firet floor; water; also sin- James W. Owsley, tploved brother of - was & le «dle SON COACH after 5:30 p.m. £8) ‘James McDermott ‘ind El "78. A. one AM Bellefontaine | plastering, carages built: repairing a spe- | TRICITY BARBER COLLEGE — Tuition |2¢Ts,.G. H. Packwood Manufactuting | SEWING MACHINES—Removal sale: drop “ ousee in his twenty-sy cei tia L. € No. E. S.. and Street Car/cialty. CAbany 8550J. (c7) | “go>: catalogue free: strictly ‘modern: | CO. 253" Delmar. (e2) | head: Singers, $10 up: renting, repairing. A late model duco finish; if the spe M 34 ingle f ; hot. Funeral! "Dnion. a No 788. and ~ a ALTERATIONS — Bungalows, flats. ga- electric massage. hydraulic chairs. ent pF cll TE kT ‘S this "treme a na ae could tel Southwest ty le breakfast opticaal: : girl Laclede c7) | rages, . brick, ay . Rys ac porches, brick, frame, concrete! Market st. (c82) spare tire. W. S. cleaner. carainer” ¢ JE, : aig cely onan e m family residence, 4435 Laba vi BA. of v. Thursday, 5 gs, ail work prompt attention. Rive NG a 2’ ru? 9 a + 6 ver- "WALSH—Entered into rest on rent " rep PARTNERS WANTED FOR SALE Av /ANTED small down payment or B heg bmi ger ROOM AND BOARD—-For one youn ‘ 7 nue, to Valhalla Comat’, : at 10:40 o'clocs + | Sr (c82) PROFESSION to pay ' rove’ oe ; . beloved son 0 en pRICK OR carpenters: repairs: reason- AL PARTNER Wid.—With OO cas) | thi , q : PLU SET eotered ‘into rest pags Ba (nee Ti -), and the late Pat-/| able. Zook, Lindell 2516; 3872 Pace.(c6) | - = . MS services. for one of Eggs BO MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALB oe 212: SOR. 4400 Manchester. aK si 36: aw nr — (on Sept. 1927, ) es Te ' brother of Thomas | BUILDING. altering, repairing; by day or TORNADO CLAIMS propositions in town; experience not nec- | PURNACE—04>,. Home Comfort. used one Nice. Seaameer, baipeel : ‘Mash Mrs. Louis Traube and the late, contract: 18 years’ experience: gvod. fast. Policvholders see us immediately, FI: | Cesary if you can follow instructions; | season: will, heat 6 rooms; cheap. 8947 Wourk faile, + e: OF mt Foo apartm . | Bresemann Pluemer dear : ’ 2107 H. Calvin. Lindell ©9040. ?9) DELITY SERVICE. INC.. 94 S&S, Central re are. for right party. Box Forest av.. Overland. Mo. ; (c7) West rea park and mear car e: very ([Pladmer. “our de atta. tora ‘Kolde se0r Fi 4 treet. on Monday morning, “Oct. CARPENTER an rege & Terai work av.. Clayton. Mo. WYdown 0799. (e7) | =~. + ost-Dispatch. (c5) | WINDOW. GLASS-—All size and kinds, ale have a a got throughout, ORRANNE. E, 6020-—Board for 1 or r faatgs | 80 atl nae | St. Alphonsus’ Rock iS. GRa cS) | or sae at no advance in price. : ay. Funeral Guster Gee , oy ~ Years. : 7 og Ria ‘Calvary, Cemiery. | CARPENTER — Building. alterations and | THEATRICAI | Trombley Mfg. Co., second branch, TYler | —JAclede 7600-0108.__3654 8. Grand C4 BANNE, 5127—-Room and board: DE th- | from the Kron chapel, 2707 RE a hem ie heee nent guddenty, & general repairs. JEfferson 8846. (c3) | — SALESMEN WANTED | | aaeuieeenae ( ere n. P \-¢rom family residence, t. {from Paschedag “cha: oF, Jo. Wil- | e wt 1927, at 7:39 p. m.. Batty Jo . ll kinds of , 2744 0- CABANNE lefontaine Cemetery. vi - fe nds of repair work, 2744A Chero- | oayricN g . ORLA. 117 # ie te! c)iles cherios ; a : PRIESMEYER—William H. .Priesmeyer, Gee Die eling, Gaucher of A aman fgg and | Ret PRospect_2179. (@ \farn st. aeaamuees ant — Joel ee i SO, ae We, eee WeSeee CABARNS. BO01—-Roums and boars Tor 2 = | RUSSEL dearly beloved husband of Marguerite dear omg a ichild, cousin and|S!ORM damages ocromptly repaired: we = gg egy yee ge~ BP meg anywhere from | a. ! business men in home ior men only: very | ho oy Dyer Priesmeyer and our dear ee ee OCT SE do blazing and all kinds of building re- i f ee eek Sey, BM CORD WEE I —Coupe. 1094, ELE Tw rerkee: reascnabie: Gucqomoneny good meals; con- | RUSSELL, 2631-2 connecting rf Z grandfather, great granbinther & and yor Yes aa ins willbe forwarded from 304 | Dalring. : EMPLOYMENT WANTED itorvy to handle grocery - spec jalties; money- CLOTHING - Peet F at uruy ~ bf — he 3) nished for house ping. \ Br10 : Friday morning, each avenue, Kirkwood, to &t. James mE PAPIE, REALTY & CON- , | paying proposition. “W. B. Wood Mfg. | BUICK —Coune. 1957; = em four] w “excelent posrds reasonable re?) a 7 : = r : of 2 ate, euth fer interment. Bopp service. ic} STRU TION CORP. . MEN, BOYS | 2 i ett ome 2s. ’ : 7 Wanted passenger: $985: terms. 3843 Eaxton. . ‘| : rs’ ' ret year, 7 4916 DELMAR. ACCOUNTANT—Sit.: four years actual | 7° *-*-~4% reirigerators, COolng Somme | APPAREL Wtd. — Men's suits, overcoats, — fo v 4 TW ome reir rick | gegen ‘Monday, Oct. .3. at #E = CEMETERY LOTS FOrest O08 a OS stacctane OM P ae s restaurante, te. A wonderful opportunity: | pPant®:,, shoes. dresses: pay $8 to $40:| oS ; nyse ERM: @; reasonable, PATKViCN 2u07 “7 spheric ae imoletel c é be dll " ——= wichts res . |} and cost accounting. Ox —— .-). fama fo: owe. 2 OncGerius © rtupit¥y.| nhone right number. st 66 Auto 4 AAA Py ‘? |p. m. Interment at St. emetei | Pay ons rial Park. ; co? . : | Can handle as side line if desired. H.| calls ‘s ‘ DELMAR, 3845 — oom, - pooara: ruining SHENANDOAH : td enebail gor Tyg he og Lindell: o =16: 273 | Bhrlich & Sons Mfg. Co., St. Joseph. Mo. | Belt. y a | A see Boe’ _ 224 pik Master 6 4-Passenger Buick hot water in TS ! : 00 we eal a : ] , Coupe $57: DE a beard = Indell 031. grav “section 4: one-half price, Call work; reasonable. (c7} METERY TS eee tae WIRING, — ae | | CLOTHING Wtd.—For Southern shipment, | JEFFERSON AND LAFAYETTE. Vic. 1175| home cooking. hot water. Ai end BOY—Sit.; colored house boy, dish wash- Bank, 1400 yp rankiin. CEntral er: call JEfferson 4496. Rudolph. (7) PLAYSUIT SALESMAN 1209. PArkview 5288 (c8) “32503 erme trade 1926 $285: 1935 x a ee rma° . —-- CARPENTER Si IS years "experience. acti. tiie ots Senha stores in middle- | CLOTHING—30,000 suits. overcoats. for 3 Easton 7} DELMAR, in “excellent at Je cel, fas vin T jel $05. (29! | western and northwestern Sattes. Pop. ula ir 80 } 382 shipment; pay $5 to $15. DElmar O865. ne ee “or 14 _ CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: colored: age 38: 13 | priced line, Commissions monthly, CEniral 4361." Gelber, 1105 Franklin (RY years’ best reference; carefui driver; good | proposition for progacer ive Aute calis. yardman; family moved — cle was | tails in first letter. Box 5 22 ‘reason for leaving. James, phone wit " PTR YE y 16930. tae EXTRA WEEKLI COAL, COKE AND WOOD Chrysler 70 Royal Coupe 81! ned ime rj ‘. ——— * te rm tL pane modern conveniences; excel lent m ; y Get. “4 Funeral og te from a PERSONAL V, EB. EYSTER. CAbany 525 fev) | piste are. expernencs se salary expected. | fol “details: samples free. Artistic Pu | Goal = “rey lump $3 29: white ash. 3E30: — 41096 Olive. aS Ma n to chapel. 2223 St. Louis avenue. vat 2:45 ‘ : | | Box L-23. Post-Dispatc > (c7) | lishing Co.. $23 W. Randolph. Chicigo.| “€g-"jogq jots. TYler 02 (c8) nes Der ter- | m.. thence to Lake Charles Cemetery. (cl: BIDS WANTED FOR STORM LOSS | SALESMAN—SIt,. young man: afternoon. | ten siaieaeie seal fe) SBF oad oa et STE pet fect: terms. 4106 Olive. Open’ evenings, 237 5 ROTHW ELU_—Entered into rest Suturday, Si September 1Gth, 19-4. Let us figure your owe r and remod '- | have car wt, angStTh cig, experience: EARN $3 EV ERY HOUR too. DElmar 2775. eR) ~~ BORD ( CO UPES Oct. 1, 1927, Annie Rothwell. wife of B | NOTICE. ings. Estimates free. GUARANTEE CON. | = | ‘Tt - ‘ ‘ COAL—DLeen vein witite ash lump 55. v Fountain Rothwell, mother of Mary Roth- Bast Mississippi Levee Com- @TRU TION cn GArlield 7758. 700 | ' SELL XMAS CARDS | ner ton. MIdwav 418 : Special late models, 4 d : well,” ee ee a eee 4 nor mga ee Ww ninwright Bide. — SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS | The most beautifu) line in America and | | | GOAL—Double screen oor $5.59: = ir kain for someone: terms — ne rah “ vA. p08: 4 ralshed ‘jatateess { —_ residence, = “.. ord. 1987 offer i ee ea. colored, for day work. LO-| We pay unusually large commissions: cards|; ash. $0.70: city weight. LAclede wes GRAVOIS MOTOR CORP.., 6820 Gravois. i 4 s7b6., family; boar“ “optional. rae er ei e. ANY Lat es . ws. eer sved | PROOST—Entered_ into oat n reday. Be OD) Batre aapen’- i] I] sacrifice for ri a ‘pt. 29. 1927. ae ~ # 3 Wong 6-grave bots. 71 = 1 MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES ' 7 . a { i asi ee Tee He CELLAR digginz and cradinz: reaponave. | fore &. 5POLR sROT Theodo {c) OSSE D AR. 1927 chowaee coupe; can be had for pts me ~ finance company: terma, ‘ade cRee Garage, 1618 T ; GRand 0413. 5 on ae ‘ nc I erent en et te i FILIPFNO—Sit. : chauffeur. butler: 7 years’ experience. both Covequmsent ane private family services, wants wor private family. 3809 Olive. SEfferson 8007 GENERAL REPAIR W ORK. _ | PAPER CUTTER— Steady employment: pocnetacinaans suntinenneneeedeasne teamememamene en ae fesa |avenue. Sunday. Oct. : fo the best bidder $400,000.00 Certi- . | cust 277s | sell on sight; we deliver and collect; call mene a (7 like; fere ;Ra 5R4I fo p27J. . -Interment in Valhalla Conasters. M. j cates of —“' ee of mid Board, said ; | Williams service. @ Cert tes sold and delivered in| BROW NLFY, painting and paper hanging: heey They 6737. Waldemar. 7) | evenings for your convenience. PROCESS | livers: 6-ton Jot. $5.50 per ton. CAP iN NASH CO T homelik ever) BUSSELL—Entered | “ag rest suddenty ou @e October. 1927 $100. 000.00, in November. | CAbany 7h. Ae Midland. (c FACEERLEPER COOKS» 6 S40, refer. | ENGRAVING CO., 386 Arcade Bidg.. &th| any 5384. #) AV ioe UPE ) = a 7” : 1927 a a eda Sit., peo; ‘| and Olive ats. Use cast elevators. (c61 5; LUE rm |) aes.“ ULI 46 2 — Steam: cated oy -. COAIn=# sey t screen lump. $ w se home cooking: 2 gentlemen: $8 ner { rT 000.00. in December, EDW. BRED MEY Eh—Painting. ence: prefer adutis. Hiland 7493. (1) PAINT Sa and cleaning: esti- day. Thursday. Friday. Saturday. COlfex alae “passenger; —— R y N BOGS : fo mature twelv€| mates free. 4329 Olive. JEfferson (C8) 75323. SGORREEPER ws. . 7% COAT good tire 4 1 ioned. v } . POOR KEEPER—Genera! office work, state . . TTR s an well equip : - “ NURSE—sit.; wil} care for patient in own posta a8 i So eee ; LUMP AND FURNACE SIZES. A w Penal Co gaa 9: ms € $s are invited 9 be submittca 2 PAINTING and papering:; hardwood floors Com B= gy a Eo ngy ety... SARE pan est Virginia, $9.50 per ton: OLIVER CADILLAC CO., sin le SF dcuble = with bo from the residence of his sister, Te wetting of the Board to be held on the | refinish 4 Py pty poe I galing FEACHER—Sit. commercial law: younr GOK-—White, let cl experienced only natn & gee WSo7s:” standard “$6. ( JEfferson 3084. 3333 Locust. Renker - oo] | Hartmann, 5503 Genevieve avenue, to ©. Gee mabe age ma. Co. Lindell 3162 3162 Easton. ice | lady with LUB. dearee: exchange for | “the mull responsibility of kitchen. “Bar: PALI LMA COAL AND. CONTRACTING ! pel aig Me er ye “niahea ‘roms bousekeepir cn) a ‘Church. Interment a znard pomeves the right to reject | ; a= Box. aa F Post-Dispatch. (7) | takow 719 Washincton. 8311 Victor. Vietor 0687. (ot) ' : private family: West 1 ‘ stove, sink, hot water. ae he Saad and « ‘ds PLUMBERS WOMAN—Sit.: colored, night work, any COOK —-While. experienced. between ET or Roadsters For Sale F088 —How room; private ““famaily; : e Ji v reet 4 : ey ERNEST KELLER kind. Lindell 727 D BOA , ro es n ee omelet nar 5. : . 40 years; referefices. Fo Ridge. le: ~—- ATES, —Altractive he LeeD 7. ; ; Ms Be Secretarv-Tresenrer, ‘fe®) | PLU MBING—Registered: have stopped new’! WOMAN —S tiled hit . ‘ gegen I reasonable: board optiona “ane “ nck >rivate bat} : , ™. o Hen ¢ 4 work to serve storm diefricts: emergency oe 4918 Lilburn, 7° aan0° from 10 a, m. to 6 p. m. Cane} HORSES AND VEH CLES DODGE—Special roadster. 1926. new tires, | {0m Delmar and Union. FOrest 51 Pa other rooms : he = st. on prices. on — Oe SS | | GERMAN GIRL a mene pa me "he : ‘* Wanted $375; terms. Williams, 4390 Olive.(c8) Ez Tar + mot ae : nik. .47 irgivia. verside 22 e : . F STUDEBA a deter: Al j CNION, I338— oom an bo way EPs a Sd tg: — SE eae : MACHINES | t { | ' ; OO TZi’ . a agen Ee : ALCAZAR HOTEL. 3127 Locust—Clean. | W illys-Knight Sedan $1 day: weekly rates; tub. shower mei CHOUTEAT” og oe kiana house- 7-paes.: excellent condition, kreping rooms; rea b'e. (c6) good tires and paint, full equip- MORGAN. ul 2-room effi. ment; epecial price, $350. ciency apartment: oy Bent: compiete f ay keepin eek. fel) \ OLIVER CADILLAC ©0. furnished bouse- De Parlor Car Satety Service . . 1 00 cash bond. Stes mer, 5 N. Bth, (c)| Apply iiameon, 27. ~~ — is fists MARKET BLDG. 6TH ann|SCHULTE HDW. & PT. CO.| ditsprece— fete bho iable aa : | For Sale ' fair education, | HOUSEGIRL—White. genera] housework ; | GAN CENTRAT fiat (cR) ¢ "ie Ped ©) 4 hella ROS | nion RB F( rest 360 perienced all around man, \ ‘ C noe a ' FT TERS derwvoo actory re- i = ; , marri¢ d. srna 1] family, Ca tholic. eT. rman- ferences. A bat Y wu J ‘ 5 8 u ‘ab: Y P E W R I E C pee *a30. S65 “ cash American, with re nees: no others need | @nne. c) | built and new portables: : t r fere . lor payme nts: rental! se: repairs. “St. Loute TERNAL NOTICES apply. Box L-347, Post-Dispatch. (cl) OUSEK or gentieman, with i+ we 908 N. 10th. MAin 1382 (eR) | ; 3 COMBINATION MEN—2, night work. Pi -ah eS 4 and 14 yeare old: must he | r¥ 20: . | : White's Chili Parlor. 35 N, Sarah. {c) in, hone ood worker. piain cooking. | , 4084. 2333 Locust LID. 772 N=Two con STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS SST le ccperinnaedl baa Ge about 5 years old; ready to start imme- JEfferson 3084.* 3333 Locust. ing ‘and sie , single room, $4: , EDTOP MOV oving done by | Gem Restaurant. 7th end Pine. - (o) | Hately: _Call_in_ person at 4320 Lindell MUSICAL FS Aree an ema _ tousekorp- a A : NS LODGE NO. 4860, A. F. load or contract. 3530 Laclede. sEf- yh tet — references recurs ance eae |ATTENTION service driver. big — ing ‘rooms, ist and “d_ flon CLID, meral of jate Bro. im. «. | ferson 9377. cr | anv S2o0) (OG) | 8 | | . ° s— Sane one dou- | large room, aAsoining >: wt CAU RE —for amall familv: serman | and Or ans For Sa e ' os cam nem Al Vor small amily; (Gs apn | Pianos ® .. condition; like new. Phone Lindell 37 : DEima fect ’ be bela Sunday, Get. 2. — Hudson 7-naseenxer super em; in OSs ble room; 1 single room. (1) | apartment; “reasqnable. CREDIT MAN—For credit clothing preferred, under JU; go0d wages. DY)" | BYANO—Uprisht, reasonable: cam. be be , a fateh thr paper. | : SHODTER. 222%—l.arae. clean housekeeping cep 4 a) STOVES, FURNACES, REPAIR | “haus, chanse ca ete ae Lindell. | | “seen _any time. 2916 Lawton | P North anaes rane x . - promotion. Steady position wit LADIES—For confectionery parlor. 3215 : f . Cc Sal enrage Riso room eC - SPECIAL NOTICES HEATING PLANTS, furnaces, put - roty i vpportunity for advancement, We Oliv 'e. 8 RADIO Touring rs For e , . —iSTne. C/OaNn o ne ‘. : A x 4 | ) | BUIC K—1924. $205: Reo. $173: : ; conveniences. ‘ . ; a en : -” 4. @ have sold our interest | COPCHtion: pin sa c8) familiar with age busine shoroughis | x , ai bees hold i * ser eel ee ~ pa ¥ a : ; oft em ouscho or several weeks. ; oT ie , de, 3h4% aston For Sale ; COwn: trac ‘ a8 ?. mampion Cleaners and Dyers. | | , a bbe av. . On Sept. : =? year of REPAIRS “fer any old stove, range or | can produce resulte without sacri- _ HUmbolt 9244 after 4 cH) | GREER. 3827 5 Ferutahet housekreping , Fd nines Ti : a rom this day on will not be| furnace.” art andirons, fenders, fire ete nities et werent, depts LADIES—Motion picture producer, start-| RADIO~Atwa tes Sent S40. Schmidt. + te! ate whatsoever witb oe screens, responsi b ities O 12 cr Pp ing immediate production on comedies and 4740 S Jeffere - (c6) | _ Bw’ L smi poe Ba - desire 19° Buick sport - touring: “1 ete, FORSHAW., 109 N. 12th. MAin 2043.4c8) {cR) and to take charge of emplores. feature pictures in St. Louis.-. wante to get | We do not want a man who thinks in touch with talented people of ail See this today; only $275. €b o0m for lede Jh57 ' . ¢ . BARI MRS. C. J. TEBEAU. : | ws — A. GG. Brauer Sup ly Co. he qualifies for this position—he to take parts in future productions: inex: | Radio Repairing elede 7h57. men in private family = ee ee ee ee ae pees, yeep. at Laren ans, ph EXPERT radiv service —_ repairing gerv- OR : 4: ect, BBO. DASE GbE = Dne + oF TW: - $428 ae urdock. (c6) . STOVE REPAIR, $16 N- rH ST. (c8) to us by part performances. In: ‘trained at their own expense: give ful! de | Ne $2. ¢ 3Rand 7520. (c15) cfect: : order to receive comstderetion it is scription in first letter. _ 0-390, or Ape gioves. Rawlings MYz. Co. 23d and AUTOMOBI éb Sf purr : vee fi Soe 7; a i a cia’ ie fe . - > vee 4 FR Sey) sR RUMOR OR REI EE eo: OE eRe NMOS aren VINES TREMORS ae Pee Loe ee ha Cae ee ee ee ‘ . . ay, es he RI ER— Lost etrared or c8) | Dennis Bros. Granite City. D1. i Lu (c6 | ; ime by lady on Natural Bridge: ROOMS oanercd. $6, paper In aa. CABORERS—CSunday morning. merican Cas. co | ieee a | | ARF 01i-—Neat. clean] housekeepin Mme. Return and recive reward | "pou, 8 B ngnaper aclu rl & Bi \ eet Sa WAITRESS—Apply Dietitian, St. Lukes Wanted uf . 1936 r-peteenger; is very § | | f = *@tural Bridge, J. H. Sievk- STE? Slee 1S 2 Sax —siacle work on hoe rank, = tate. Hospital, 5535 Delmar. fel) | ABSOLUTELY highest price . paid. oer oath ad re rn shock * Ol Gee tura! north of Koren ogni (6). WATSRESE—Com reday for work. 509} ferson 10/4. Milton 3214 a i¢& ee ea po bargaio: $300 $f 3 : Mia ~ atura a N, 18th pos W td.—Must any ° + mily: botrd and gare sotional. te oy oa oe eo vi who can . some caie eulene paid rr down. balance month | arr a - _ AL sah ies Siete Eetween Sarai and Beil:, belones PROFESSIONAL horeeshoeing: "OMAN : n robes | ~onditton sen af 2 ae ¢ ‘ing: eat furnish _ references; | WOMAN—To clean halis and parchte nd, any condi! tie OLiIv c LAC ©0., : mi 8 , aaerere rie David Kelly. state salary expected. = 7. Post-Die Victor 4583 ity. 4319 Easton. Linde 1 7561. <7) ee ee Locust. }) “T le. COlfax : i rt ope TOLW Gough } | ATTORNEYS—COLLECTIONS WOMAN—German. teliable. to assist COOK: ALL utos bought: consigned: 5 eae ward. Ph oy 1374 : p R DO CL IMS MAN—Somewhere in St. ovis is an am-| ing and housework: one willing to pe "Kiink. 3505 8. Grand. . LAciede 2 ae tc®? Sas —_ ‘ia ( ; TO NA Al 5 bitious roung een {whom all ga 4 a; 4101 5. Grand. (c7T) | c . . aa r | @ w empioy ®' WOMAN—For 3 genera! housework and | ZTY uO dour bt: incon IPUSs: 4 gga . Teucks Por Sale splendid open!ng. ac Par jg —. with Flack Polley he! CE The. o -s. furniture store or department: knows fur- hone: | “oll ‘ oo ape? “ do ; Do laundry, Call % o. J Hi 3241. SB40A com pj tg ca; reward. DEims pELity SenYI ee ‘7 a Gant oy niture and wants « larger. m@re profit-| Gonrad WEbver 782, Apply ati Sprine financing. Linde era. 4 sia a ——— sr Clarton, Mo wrvarse able opportunity, ‘il write us folly ira: We beter Groves Mo. ; bought. econsignec: lane : | e's like oiet os adh vheiek tor. dicks ¥ le We ns ie. , for intrnent es J.234. P.-D sate : ' — ete onOL a a IE{le pares OB33. (oh i Pr cong come aa MELE teas “4 “Cae 4 ro 7 4 — Park. “Hitland 60 TES wm or middle-aged, to run uber 3 7. ; On DAN(C ING ° SALESWOMEN WANTED | TTTOMOLMILES Witd.--Ary on tush | Howard. ’ ) 49 , aa —~ ~ 2 ee 8) | | - est prices. Lindell 7114. 1245 8 Jef. ORD N "TR ‘ 926 ; Te, hon Peeves ; ag € iii |FORD 1 TO! UCK, 1 kitehes: phone; $6.30. Case-Taylor cers Panel ir. ne periDe. i (7) . white. w ye mets wa | private: any hour. D Bos6.| ADDI: Meints Bteel and manutacturine | SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS o T—We pay : pa 1s d Seaecencrm : (§) PRS. Tor permanent mis ane earn S5-S10 per Gay in @ and. tell igh, ‘prices, Lindell 0 H164 A856 Egston Ay. ! 9 ACK ge ett with -. : runn MEN——3. f manent snecia! — — ark: | hous we sutply samples free aud tei : Harfin, Room 342, iti | fr rude Sad qynere, whicgnecerse success: | ei car: eet cast; mortgages pald.! Locdionheus imo Trea Os, 273] a any hour: results guaranteed ; rson P58 oF west: | workers ue oom B16. 26. "heater * <9. . get S523 Olive st JEfferson court Poetter Bidg.. between 1 and m. aek ty eee Arete, Pa ake MONARCH, 3137 Locust. (cS) =Rroadway,
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" / P ae a os mn ae ¥ ‘ x or: age et r : *. ta eo rs z Ye Ks sea ona icie: Waaminakaotern tients aie eect 2 siniibdiatiites vibasemiad j me a ae eaiaas i heeaneah tied ora 4 : one ated Pica ayy: tle aie meee “seen cex can aout ¥ pipet, cip aste Syige ore nt mre ne en i ST en ay TE ee IDA PR ca P yo es - ~N SZ TURDAY, £3 - sel hors beCAPABLE WORKERS Seeking PLACES where their SERVICES are NEEDED—WATCH the HELP WANTED ads.*® ocroptii i iass MERCANTILE TRUST POST -DISPATCH. ROOMS FOR —W ARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT : om ean et a v ies APARTMENTS FOR LEASE SIGHT: Alaa APARTMENTS War E, B28 —Two connectlig froat | a oy a eee , f o ping. (e7) A aw Way LY a Fepgonable aes HENRY R. WEISELS CO.., INC. 7111 Alamo: 5 rooms. bath, CEntral 3700 A i “i ~housekee pg ow, Fly * “MAIN 4557-8-9 8TH AND CHESTNUT STS. LYNDELY. rm : ne rooms; range, sink; adulle or coupie. 17Ts.,% rent. Goldman, Ai Co ad : | , | 3 ang (246) of Liv ing INDELL, 4166—4 rooms. bath, pore’: mmo ore i Rent includes janttor service, heat and hot water. i} 462 Forest Park bl.. third 5 Sater beat, al fara Oo, 10 rooms, 3 baths. .$300 00 to — | floor cast; 4 frvome. 87 | 5eTR Enricht a ae PL 2% Wvely front rooms. com- | in the beautiful “Leonardo | 4931 LINDELL (Chase Apartments), MATTE. BIT2—F Wevely fr j In exquisitely furnished | TARYLAND 4350-2 efficiency = pam oy ge a | 4925 hd PINE, 3d floor, @ rooms, 3 baths and. garage parior rooms and with spacious rooms, ample menis: living room, kitchenette, dinette, | 6325 Sop ce wOOn. 3d floor (new 3-family); 6 largé rooms | zee Ne Taylor. branes. WAPLE. CTST—T housekeeping rooms, closets, radio, linens: laun- bath, heat, gas, refrigeration, electricity. Three-room efficiencies: heat, hot || | arlor, 2 baths, garage . srsseseree A | ie av.. third ratge, sowing machine and bot wa ter: #8 dered, period furniture, auto- ph le ee ge rooms, parase enue. ae -, electric, automatic refrig- | | 5620 Ww ATERMAN, third fost. 7 rooms, sun parlor, ‘open porch, 5 | gene ave pan & scone, beth. .s north. 4 rooms and bath oo / matic electric refrigeration. al: will- put in fine condition. eration; r p a 2 baths, garage. | Will decorate 14 22 N. ; _— ; ~ WATT. FE. 3907 Furnished room for Pity Full hotel service and use of NINA Pk.. 5877-—If you are looking for Resident manager on premises, ae 704 INTERDRIVE. °d floor north (corner peiegepeyect. oi ’ employed: ss conveniences. FOreat S9BRJ facilities. A new and de- an apartment with % large bedrooms, M. H. RO DEMYER & €O, ee ‘ parlor and sleeping porch..... lle ‘ ot. eond floor: & 35 Vista, second floor; 3 ros lightful manner of living. sunroom end screened meeping porch, be 109 N, Sth 6t. MAin 4124] | 708 INTERDRIVE, third floor, north, 5 rooms, sun " parlor, sleeping myj| | “O11 Rutzer es i furnace.. .$ | ‘ cond ff WTF RSON. 4746—-BSleeving rooms: ar sure to look at this; will decorate through- eee ti | porch: new. electric fixtures and newly decorated ‘ ;[~ rooms, bath and furna 4 . Vernon, SEcurn OOF? » : (c4) THE HOTEL ; reasonable rent; open, PArkvViey | SS | | 1 M bed. f || 2817 Meramec, second fleor: j roums, ‘bath and furnace: [oe gat F r ieee ane GArtield 0264. (c7) i 5316 SAVOY COURT, 4 rooms, sun parlor and Murphy -- 4 Se : ee ae eee | Greed cccenit Se otek ; i a 3 . A 2c ; = een “ % os 1 een, Sonventences, CO O R O N A D O NORTH DRIVE, 6313-5 rooms. modern. Geor ian ( ‘ourt id 5600 CATES, first floor east. (corner apartment), . Ki electric. : roome, bath .......; . ; vd : (cH) Lindell BI. at. “Murphy bed: $60, FoOrest 5816R. (c7) ‘lll 6402 ENRIGHT, 2d and 3d floor east, 5 rooms, and sun parlor | 1437 ge meee He not gy gas ' | 5729 Weanktin encod Siete MeVMERSON, 45430-——-Room in private Spring Av. NORTHWOOD, 6314 (De Mun Park )-—} | 5660 KINGSBURY ie $85.00 and § | | bath and electric $5 0 | 1415 Pend'eton. secon floor, | a: wee ait 4Hrvom furnished wouter 2) Bs Leuls’ Largest Wen OLenw jJosed sunroome, near sch (oF) Three-room efficiencies, rents $60 || | || oe rey ed AND LACLEDE -_ — - n5311 Eanton, eee Fine an | — — -_ flo 2 te id ; ~ > i “ " . | t " - . ; ' Pe . eet % more OLE NToely furnished att Hotel. (06) wh oe woon, ~ ORT west; eres: «oe Rly: gate e, includes heat, se i | 4221 OLIVE ST., second floor, ‘ FOOMS.... ; || 530% Easton: 6 rooma. toilet. “le 00 | 1420 4's ‘Grand 4 rocmeat Wae _ } wer an 125: ig ” ry ; i " r “ ° . he ‘ ne > . oe entlemen, z Pw A i oe Park view a7 Ste (cl) ' matic refrigeration and local telephone cane at enh . third floor, “ rooms ; w002 paccemcsangas tone gg pea AO | ‘ : ‘ oe ee 601 WES tee j |} 1613 Cozens, 3 rooms, electric... *20. 00 | 56414 Vernon. second ee W OHeLO } | ; TG 6G: | calls. See manager on ise | : RSHING, 6563-——Third floor, 4 rox Cais. é premises, i — . : Jae PERSHI 9563 r am M H. RODEMYER &@& C ‘0. i 601 2 ES’ — 4 rooms and _ hy . \|ea06 Kingebury: 6 ocum. bath rooms and bath v1 ot. wie ‘Aban 122 + ei é WETEAD. a ee - and arlor; rent reasonable. e . “ “vie ; gin ~ my APARTMENTS COltax 2490, * _(c7) ||| 109 N, 8th St. MAin 4124 eng 60 00|12290A N. Vandeventer. ~ d sun and furna ty hy rnace heat: gentiomen. (7 PERAHING’ BE0G_List tlccr”” contalning | 6319 DELMAR, —_— Bw 3 1000 . 1ith Bee ald ioe aaah: | floor: 4 rooms and batten bed | atmiinemenionmnen 00 _ 9 Tewate AD. S44 NN. N.— ’ AATEC! “ya 308 Pe s 49024 A LACLEDE, second floor, 5 rOoOM8S ..cccesesevens } . 10g0 N. Kingshich way J “Won ~ Th or w w Tih Al ART ME N I be) pee janitor 5398 Pe rshing, : ? 255 DELMAR. 5 large rooms ARE BLT RRR LE 1234 a firet 30 Og fibor. 9 roome and hath. 6592 Pershing: 6 rooms, 2 sun parlors: | PERSHING, 5394-—3d floor, 7 rooms, con- is FOR LEASE pleiely furnished: sink, but wate?; Ne 7 53 apartments at the Coronado, 50 | = 9 | 2244 Warren. second flogr: ae a Me ‘Al ; 7 $8: EUCLID, 2d floor, rooms . ocsaian a ‘ e s ir f) : | eo ye r ar mf 6 , 1234 N. Euclid. . sect =e oor: falane.. 1- let or 2d floor weat. taining 2 bedrooms, 2 sunroms with in 5 S TAYLOR. 3d floor north, 4 rooms. ‘ . } 32 50 | reoms a IVE ddb—1 housekee ping me 7 Murplhiy bec rch. Frigid- | -a- he reve livin nd dining room. {|i tr ‘ : JOR. 3 } nites alt tatte. cad r : a po eping room left. Come and get thein. 5879 © lemens. ) rooms, porch, ator an pte™ é Pom rp taggenl wo Ours al! BEAU JT IF U I, APT. poe A ge | 4606 Shenandoah. second floor: a : 6309 DELMAR. third floor west, 5 TO@MIB.« ce sceeerseeseeeseseeeses e | 1435 O'Fallon, et 00 rooms and bath eee (2 8672 peel: _ rooms, stove. icebox: | of the most attractive and best kept wer rs: 61744 DELMAR, second floor, 5 rooms saeee see oe rooms ‘ 50 Two houscheeping rooms, 5. ; he po- | Four Nea with Su Hy | ~A N. EUCLID, 4 rooms and sun parior ISTE BS PAGE. 50 mn, : a gh oe gy tev) JOHN §& St & BRO. #15 Chestnut. gags oe rie Tetrigerator, open for in- 4462 Forest Park BI. Pe ve | | 6301 CATES, first and second floors, 5-room efficiency, . HOt SES : Re ES TO AN Jonas Pror "SOKGA—Pront root.” moutbern, os | we : ST) | Spection. See janitor 5398 ‘Pershing. (cl) ||| east—heat and janitor service. - [|| ON ee See eS ee ae one Si || 4551 McPherson: 9 roome, bath... 49 99 | 1229 pot water heat. e pis N R EAD eT) | ——— : alm 1 i es ie . me + » rooms a ~ urnace, electric > a “spadl ge ~ PLYMOUTH, 5854-4 rooms, in-a-dor bed Ko 2722 Washincton. 11 rooms. ag 5 00 | G0Ol —, froraiee. —, _ BUSINES SA D. . : poRure rivute home, 4s. 1c) } 1 AGE. *1ds——2 cunnecting rove for ache North in dining room, ice. heat, janitor service, | ||) Mercantile Trust Co hi ° 2 7 A. ‘ , + *-an eee housekeeping. Ach) | 85: , jo, $62.50; coneession. Call GAr- 1 ' seen et . Ja Hi | 1229 Washington, 8 rooms, 3°06 N. Newstead: 9 rooms, « FAGK. bod7—Large sleeping room, lor, sey des neaked, floors newly re-. : | : Z x | iu, for vouple employed vr geutie a, n.| _parlo : oe §255--Third floor, © roome, | | | - - : rae: ! ea onan Veter Gene re 4 . | | | vanes ¥ 7 ] | tt heat and janitor service, Fes 2 baths, crafte x tlecora ted, mente, re- anon aneanenrent . I LA TS Northwest 1402 poe pi F —sorge 85 00 ae low. moders. fu A a ” : ¥ frigeration. Cintra! 9037 e7 = | : S54. aha Nie : : e: S Jelmar: 10 roomé. ea a Re! ~ id. Crest. 5 roqms, modern: $50. ASHLAND, 5527A-33A—Nice, new four- | Bogy Club. 4-room cottag _ 30 0 BoE mag My a, 4 q KE ! Froa tt roan; priv rs EON C Arfleld 1427. Ce?) | fri “ bany Sound, {c)} WENZUCE, © sand Uniol sgh ort efficiency. by one 45% rarest art 4 wong, 5 -}| room, steam-heated nts. strictly modern; and clectric “2 . | . ‘dies ou yed oto coins “ea) — ee eS sew ~' ) yaceoia rooms, hau *U. | garages: open today. *hone CAb. 1683J. ‘ . * S 2 — “ 4407 eusploye d (ed) 4 Northwest 045 (c) M e in f Chouteau, 3 jo 25 $40 (el) $ FOR & OLORED E ». an z 9831 N F GRAND BL. woe ae wn Te" a . > { é ; $4. 1 -= ; . ° ‘¢ +*- oy furnished, for light housekeep- | WAVFITT B328—4 large rooms and ga- WASHINGTON, 6826-4 rooms and un auretanila if 19A Burd; 5 rms., bat ., furnace; ASHUAND 2340-75 ONGW Deen Tine | 1112 ¥. 4 S iacei a ai 2 AN! FUrcat $73) W. At) rage; adults only. (1) parlor; most desirable location. (c7) Hi | ou a 3 A inne $12 | must be seen to be appreciated; low rent. | 9934 y Weankiin ere a aon oy a - $ a x ~Dealrgble “ale pins Boom; moc v6 pas RAL BRIDGE, . . WASHINGTON AND ROSEDALE (north- 5540 PERSHING | 7A Howard. 3 rooms : $19 JAC - me or Maiden MAin 4645 CO. as 2231 Franklin 25 00 ep rooms. : nt, , obi. 2) mars STS. B (c7) peel and 4 rooms apartment: west corner)-——Four and five rooms, south Three five and six room efficiencie “34 ‘ Ba Couzens av.: 3 rooms: $75. Wainwright x Ain 4645. (c7) te regal 1820 Riddle, ‘ nt. 6pelined private only $50 Ai. including heat, licht, cas. |and east exposures; immediate possession. Rents $70 and up. & ncies. ||| °3618 Park. 3 rooms: $30. ASHLAND, S508A-T8A—Beautiful new o-| 2706 Franklin. *- 98 00 " . ti} e or: most reasonable DAVID BAILEY, | Realtor. MAin 1079. (c) I ervice includes || JOHN °° BL AEE &. BRO.. 815 Chestnut room flat. with screened sleeping ft orch. sil rooms ° 7 : ‘en yer Connecting front; «4 ice eer Blove bed : ie ; ipuly. Aovaly A186). wile STare TTS apartments a city: see them today: man- | WASHINGTON. 3703—University apart- es —. po ag and electric cur- vitrolite bath, éfay an floors and fin- Ayn nny 7 00 tee Papin itp tis" @ io LA) BB owwap 19) ager on pren ment: heat, hot water, electric, gas, elec- een || ish: decorated: $50.: GArfield 1228. {c7) « “ won . ( | | ‘ 820 Biddle. second : ) CAbany #046! “l) | WEST END REAL TY AND Ae Oni CO. | tric refrigeration furnished: manager ot || 3 | M. H. — & CO. Central 2225 os 5 00 a wen, 2 rooms ee : cal Ol © pu 2229 Franklin, Bs HOU M-—Large, 7 a business man, in @ FOrest 622 y pion. premises. JEfferson 7274. sue |, 408 N. Sth St. MAin 4124 ||| faaea vas memes! « al heautiful apartment. PArkview 0809 (c) | NORWOOD, &: S0T-8 rooms, heat, leebox. | WASHINGTON, 4005—zd and 5d floors; | | files oy 330 ee LT (07) r. ~ Oo) een ova 00 rooms we TiuuM-~Laree, for Catholic geutieman: all stove, Murphy bed: —* $50. ‘See 6 roome, 2 bathe: most comfortable HOUTE aU 354°A—-4 roonis abd bath: 5614 to 0626 Ashland Avenue ©°°5 ‘Franklin . 6132 Minerva: 2 roo: ns, + ee in a ter =) conveniences; private fauily, PArkviON | HRM vp REALTY ‘AND. CONST, COS | Seer ut 2511 Wastington, Apt A. DE "APARTMENTS FOR RENT =| reasonable rent: open, ‘ wa” rooms . - 00 | 1739 N. 10th: 3 rooms : 0 die F - An wer MTT - 18 Union, | 2ser at g511 Washington, Apt. A. DEl- a New—Ready for occupancy, 5-room . = ea TY focatton Drie F mmerre rere - - mar 3885. (c’7) ~—FURNISHED pe te eno 2306A—E_.@at rooms, bath. single, every com enience, with or with- Be airing an vale home: eentioman; garace, reference. | SHREVE 4032-——4 lovely light: rooma, ®©| WATERMAN, 6246A-—-7 rooms, janitor , ae: Y out garage. Ain 4168. Mars R. Co., AN y PART a ep: PArkview G1U4GK. tS) bath pew garaxe, $5; couple only. COl | service. eh heat. very desirable, (cl) ; North a GT BLANKE, x HOO 711 Chestnut, 5506 Natural Bridge. (e7) FOR RE vargas ‘ é t : i ZC: 4 . - j we te | motel Fes om, pathy, haere kitchen —_ NEW EFFIC IENCY AP AKTMEN’ St Q home, by 2 ge moe an Atay od vicinity of Gr ate North a ESE Feeaoereer e :One._ a a rooms, oa a for ~—Apar — A. ai" pg Fh. efficiency apartm ment, £82. 50. 857 WEASTG ATE. between P Russell and Arsenal, Call LA- ANTE LOPE sT.—3 large rooms. gas aud ern: low. rent: near achool.. — Neo CARROLL. 142 iA—d so - ortese. —a -- oat - Ar i joining bet A few choice guiten «till available. Living room, breakfast room, and kitch- | Cede 6390 after 5 p.m. _ tc?) electric. will decorate. $17. DEEP JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnut. ae eee ee n8 ghey Ler ca oy _— Me7) Ala 3046 abbamramepea whi Gj ea t + gad ath sete. $05, $60, 'S Doerd: : BOTme. i + EDM, L. KUHS REALTY CO. eo 3116—Dandy, ‘new single ge ile Mins electric, "335 oe a or. Se eae ees a —MAin 3046. hestnut, oo es ae) 1, ete.: i to Ser See man- SINGLE ROOMS R321 N, Broadway. : COlfax * "10. (c6)5 binthe reoni .6 owner's home, 7 just been : ~ . WEST END a ALTY AND CONST, A. G, BLANKE R. FE. CO, T1l Chestnut 34 flaor: $14 (c7) nace, Murphy bed. breakfast nook ith |} CLEV : 305 on w!) en placed in Al condition and con- a as é CO., 2 | rag, w CLEVELAND. 3958A 5 rooms, newly siste of living room, real dining room, __fOrest 62 3416 —_ BE NTON. °533—3 rooms and bath: new- furniture. PArkview 3889J (c7) decorated: rent reduced GRand 14041. OBTO. are Or. 11—Nice breakfast room and kitchenette and large BELLE cou KT APART MEN’ West | Jy papered; garage. (el) | HIGHLAND, 5007A—Dandy o-room fiat, (1) $17. gael bedroom; also has hot-water heat, hard- 1118 Bellevue, first east; efficiency CALANNE oi> pee | BENTON, 2214—3 rooms, Ist and 24 furnace heat; only $37.50. Call PArk- | COMPTON, 4359 S.—Four ———. eon OHO, aut yt rooms, clecit with Oil wiving room bedroom, floors: in geod condition: only $18 and | View G532W {ec} heat, tile bath. hardwood fio od ee On, CA y urn housekep or’ or alcepl ~~ continu- wood floors and tile bath apartment,’ ¢ onsisting of liv ing room, ; $45 | sniences., (o6) ig ~~ . in-a-dor bed, breakfast room. kitchenett a kite henette : on third floor of elegant rea- | ¢«o ‘ ' HIGHT. wD. 6032: - ; % 7 w ret clecpina ve eanpest Salo, poved, RN nage: georygany dre seing closet bw Brest, neon, Xt emenette, ‘de ice pris ate family: heat, gas. electric. in ," RENEKE. 912 Wainwricht Blie pre nage 5932A—Three rooms, bath, | ¥ EST END KEALTY AND, CONST. CO.. OHI ETS 498TJan olf Grave : ° rt ‘ n 0 one OVE & a no re- mmo 4 r ~ ee by p ay? . re . _ i a . . : 3 — — oe - . - . 7 eames | good . house ecb: moder — e7) main “= ant long JOHN B Hi. Auborr, Realtor, 709 Chestnut. ont ae, furntaes: scchassg acanmncton: “(c7) BLAIR, 1904—3 rooms, bath, $-rOOM | ¢ —o every 1 1440 N. 2! (rear), 3 rooms. 2 00} LABADIE, 4530A—6 large rooms, bath DOVER PL.. 6236-—Second pect, a tric, tile bath, shades. adults: ot. ala possession. ; 4 noon iy furnished th DKimar 1216 (c7) Oot 3 i LE immed o A> ; ith kit b 5 rivilege ou west rooms, beautiful outlook, pretty home Sec Cou Pi rs fis 7 1S ’ ya N. he n st.. 3 rooms, bath. e ‘ furnace: new ly decorate, ba th. fu rnace. garage $50: bakit RUSSELL. 3847—5-room wr . ra with or without kitchea p mf . sk-—High-class. to share beautiful 1507 ‘A Benton (rear), 3 rooms... 1: LABADIE. 4678—4 rooms. tile hath var 1, ‘Call Riverside 1174. Riverside “3a J. | phy bed: reduced $47.50: ch A 7 (NT panels vig play yerd, cee to cars and hame CAbany 0435 (om) | z ati oh & peas pom 0 : ‘ Us: one furnishe 'Ydown O?90, - : — ee tml Bi wus 4 ¥ yu . OOTOS . «+. . nace; nice yard: newly decorated. (c? ee 8 — ufnished eanoe” eaatients. yp lag a gy ALEX, ai, WATTS & CO., Clayton. DELMAR, 6250—4 front-room furnished | 2005 N. 15th st. (rear), 3 rooms... CEXINGTON. 51°*— Mode EADS 3404A—5 rooms, bath, — a - - 499° seo-tel: furnished ang peite flove wusekeepiNk | room, with in-a-dor bed, breakfast roona, (c7) | -Bbartment’ private bath, steam 1438 N, 21st st.. & 00 | “and gasace: onen. web) convenient to four cars, ublic ‘ eee ~ and Yo or_call with k — bot and cold ‘cob kitchenette, dressing closet, with built-in 45 1-15 M \ Vy] N DELMAR, 7245—-New 3-room (4. -room ef- | +=. yap $ ° ‘’ 00 | LEXINGTON. 5119—Mode a rochial schools. GRana 13 + — z _ Bhs rY A chest of drawers, wardrobe, dressing table. dO -lo avid R iA! D ficiency) apartments; Murphy beds; thor- | 4°,5 - ee ™ po be oy . I. and garage: = — en me BAST MARCEA 612A—3 ‘ora rooms, 1808 eS eee . i Rasher of Union | stove and icebox furnished; open; ece us B-room efficiency, rental includes gas, | QUEhIy modern; refrige Peon open. Aves or rt - = da (c6) decerated: $10. ‘Bivureide 5070. (7) res, electric ba ¢ tems Wrest Oxe , large. Itnht, beautiful for - rice, electricity, refrigeration, elevators, lowest A. di, 4s KE RK. kK. 3 1 Chestnut, ~0 SC AE LF 5 R RE. ALTY CO.., - Se : LILLIAN. » 9204-06—4 rédoms., modern ° ~ B GE 4325 G - is ) ~ — . — ¥ ‘SOUTHAMPTON FLATS. ington: | le room; southern and 40H H, ABBOTT, Realtor, 700 Chestnut. rental in town for this sivile of building BFEFICIE NC Y AP ARTME NTs—in a ' f oy W: SA ut t h lag. - ( Arfieid 5671 | newly decorated: first -clase condition: » oe a ” etri $32 50 ravo (el) BrP. z s " ame vate bath: free ppone in| , (c45) and location, Manager on “premises tele- rhs; ideal for couples; completely ; BUCHANAN, 1410%--Fiat of 3 rooms, | STOCK-SCOTT REALTY CO. COlfax 875 moms: a - 7 electric, screens, ore. es * 3 ROOMS—$40 7 "eoRRO thed, including gas, electric, steam hea gas, a~watér and electric; pent only $105 | og FLAD. 4123A—5 rooms, tile bath, steam ._ ange cece { (424 : | LOTUS. §821 (formerly Garfleld)—Mod- | ,neat; modern throughout; garage. vee “5 ana. 404TA—S rooms, moder, On the 52xx moe 5U062A—Three rooms, bath. JOS. Fr. “DICKM. INN R. E. CO.. 623 Chestnut : = ale qi TAS 004 Che " ’ . "2 are ae c . faa = ‘ odie P ‘ « i QOonie, ‘ . ° %: on . . . | r ie | “tert me (c7) | BANISTER R._E, CO,, MAln 0144. (067) | ot. Janitor: ncross_from_Soldan. _(e7) | SR a : WENZLICK, GArfield 1427. (7) Bit nardw ocd “flonrs, : | convenlen srivate family. (el) . * ; : ; rag a ag : OLIVE. 38748 5 rooms and kitchenett:. | JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 409 Chestnut = ¥LAT—6 sna. teem etnatinn” dane. aa Oe B i. = SI5—5 attractive | APARTMENT—-%® rooms, steam heat fur N, B..CORNER DELMAR. - | “well furnisnea; go weex tens | e48) | NATURAL BRIDGE. 4839A—5 rooms. | "Lurner, ALTHEN R- CO. GArfield 0480. 4G BLAS ~ cry ee ! housekeeping roonis: second fioor: range, nlthed. $00 get yponth, Lieine yr 4077, | - : rpg a rN mM KTa es . —— — = FE IGHTE F NaH, hdl ay by —3 rooms, gas. newly decorated: $45 ° bee & Sane aes Pe. eed zi (6) | APARTMENTS—3. 9. and o-room elf. AND UNION LIVE. §715-—3-room furnished | apart $20: 3 ro Ne irene) S14" | STOCK-SCOTT REALTY CO. COlfax 8751. . os Ii; porches: take children, (6) FOLSOM. 3679—5 rooms, modern: sepa- ers: newly d i; rent rec T—Bleeping ciencles ; “heat, ur electricity furnished: | Elegantly appointed, brand-new 4-room SERSGING yam - = — ee JOHN. H. ABBOTT, "Realtors. 709 Chestnut. rate entrances: fro and ar porches TENNESSEE, 4741-2 oma. . roout end light BA room: ga- | ents $47.50 to $07. BU. See these before | efficiency apartments; rental $65 ta $75; ficlecy - pg tg hee room} hi ;, ° NORTHLAND, 4743—5 rooms. firet — $4950. NAERT. mivetide 3814. eT} re ‘te ~ (o7) | PeBtns eleewhore, “4 | includes heat, light, gas and electric re- tricity: ge 1 loeatior “> atene C88, Clec | EIGHTEE igi Toa Pat —J rooms, | bath. electric: furnace: gerage; $45.(c7) FOURTH. 2 oS ee } or 4255——Several rooms 4 BI tOWN RE Al ‘T Y ‘ a i frieer ation. . ‘ yi la — i Lon, wf we oO. (c8) flow r; ret —* wly Pape red: S10. j NORTH MARKET 4534-4 nice rooms. $13 50 . 212% A o.—*z rooms, € ectric, tran. 3557 7361 Manchester oy. Hand 486. {e7) | See manas cer on. prem igen. Apt. 201. or} Pershing. 5544; Weekly $20; Monthly 875. PAUL J. SARZEMSKY. REALTOR, Ist floor; bath. toilet. electric: $27.5 JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor. 709 Chestnut. (c48) “available for storm eufferers; eteam heat, | RARTMER. 6730 -— partment, 8 rooms: | STANLEY EPSTEIN. INC. Elegantly furnished a room efficiency ; 10g St. Louis. TYler_ 0439. (c67) UL J. JARZEMSKY, REALTOR, ice, CAbany (O'Fallon aE *d floor: 6 ‘ at St. . Louis. TY ler 0439. (c67) b ; 1 t(OOMS. BA ia ath: 132 St. Ange (at Park ae — aS eur cpr al” ry CAR Sf pitas: i ‘Th a at. Chien MAIn_ 4: aia cae 6800 ee ae ( gies Mg r@ GRAD 3914 S 6 rooms and VRae . ; ABANNE, 5401—@ rooms. 2 Daths. 2 : ci) rooms: hot-water -heat ae 4) | 5212—4 rooms, kitchenetie: ‘ clede 35 . . . ® ‘ al , . | iy hy ’ ee 4 ® v~ wap - gca- 7 z : ~» tinuous y* and cold water; stean meas open porches, garage; refrigeration; "24-_ A RG I y 1, If P FF AC K WATERMAN, 6128—2 rooms, sun parlor,| FAIR. 4119A—4 rooms. ms floors. | acy BF es ied meotere. WOeest 0000 rea: mabdie. LAclede 3523; Fe tat ond fl f a | agg $50 a moa emer. f . nest heat: ae ees cars rear; see jan (Retween 1 ind cok Serdieatt gas, light, service; $27.50 semimonth. | strictly modern: new: $45. (cl) | : (c7) per 5 ae 7 ane tgs — (c7) xg gah aa p> L rege front room, meals A or, or hone rest 3274, (o7) | &, © : (eG) | GANQO, 42 36 A—3 os : = : lardwoo dors,. tile c7 1 oa $ —s Rote oe pit ‘ oO 7 or f ' 7 me | WOKS a nice rooms, water, gas,' PALM. ; act : > - ATT A : . ‘LF at rooms ae o4 CATES of rec eotion Wall and ain ome and 5 baths to 10 | WESTGATE, 700 —— Corner, G-room = fur- | "4 lectric, ent_ $20. FOrest S225R. (c7) | tile , alk aanaoe faua aed ausuons Od Maes -* bee oe Oat. niaynery eit} i Riv open. ' * Sica PCT PC * fog POE _* 16—B rooms. . rooms and 8 baths i VES o48——Room and kit = bath: adults, P Arkview 266 el) Suit hi Ea eee Ee oe . | nished efficte aes win ry reasonable (68) | = ; ; ‘ x “Se et ey te PEMECOrated > BULT RCH | cme mpg er ee : : Sze GARRISON “111A N.—Four large. tight | west (eN9) @tte for ight housekeeping: alge Tu eh CLARA, GUD——4 iarge roo me “eun — : + fin i? Tixtures, x W ES TG A TE Ty ae Furnished apar “tm ent. | vena hath. gas. leteric: Syma soy bi SHREV E 7401 he pooper a: x fini RAVOIS. 2308 A—Five large light rooms, ST v NGEN SA modern throughout, including elec arte ‘re. | B, UNISTE: K R. ms. & as _MAIn_ 0444. (c6.) | & reoms, $85; first floor: garage option-| rated: Fairground P. irk and Grand one! just completed :: =). ue luding © garage. bath and electric, key Ist floor, $32.50 a na pered- ‘S45 >. i . ONST WENZLICK. GArfield_1427._(e7) | TENTH. 2735 S.—3 rooms, ( h ohmcmemeas a Ce: wel ante 15) || : (| OL $5. PArkview J404W, (c)| block: apposite schools: $35: open. | WEST END REALTY AND € co sf -ECK ESTATE ht Bldg. _ | _FOrest 6227 3416 Union. "| GRAVOIS. 4415A—3 rooms, bath. elec-| JOHN H. ABBOTT. Re-ltor. WEST PINE. 370! with runnin water, ) "TON AND CENTRAI Acro 7; i ry’ ’ r 1 || WESTMINSTER PTL... 4633 We o PEC! Ss 5 ‘ CLA N Al 4, Al, - Across em | — perate | CK ESTATE, 210 Wainw ris WSIS: em 1 Are Poon wilh pri- De pe School rom elliciency;: every: | | II i? G I I 7 S I’ ON oo | furnished apartments ; all West End; 2 fel) | THEKLA an7t_4rno ym modern. flat. fur- tric, pEeruece; in g00od condition; very || rooms, 850-840; 3 rooms, $55; 4 rooms,| GREER, 2910--5 rooms, furnace, nace beat. garage. first floor. near Kings- | Peason TEXAS. 1638A— JOS. F. ICKMANN R. E. CO., 623 aa > 7 th . I? 5 . vate bath, a beda, newly furnished pe furnished, S5¢ | (cl) ii , RTFORD ee F ———--- | bath, furnace, 7. race, (ct) |GRLOTAR GEE lien ot ane TS we a 44 | aes || KENNERLY. Atax —- g trooms, electric; | THEODOSIA, 6317A — 4 Taree brieht | HARTFORD. -00——Four rooms, _ tile i offic — - ate mish nn rr : infu rnishe: 1 tes Y eo odete walemnananesabtiel rencnscapireannaniananeststsanstnoscaibenanganin | i (; [ } | | 1) H ALI | food order: $99 Anmty RORAC Kenneriv rooms. bath, gas. elee tric: rent S30. (cD1 } bath: modern. {e7) TiweER G ey «aon _ ine ‘ . z ” LESINGTON. 4474—3 rooms, bath, ga- THEODOSIA, 5812—-5 rooms, bath. fur- | HENRIETTA, 2821—4 rooms, lower flat; ROOMS; RENT’ S25. nace, sleeping porch. § AQ. eonvenient 4 car lines. MARTIN :yRENT 1010 Olive. | doaired t it peautifully furnished |.) hms: Boden apa tment, 1 to @ rooms, , $500 Pershing: $50 up. CAbany 1OLL ic?) i ij ed in detail, $85 and up: also unfur- |] FOvest S762. e7) FOrest 8762. ) | hot and. cold water: newly AH PL.. 3 Upper £ ¥y room; epecial summer rates for | DELMAR ao? o-room efficiency, har au} corner: rert red : £37.50, ° hath. hot- water heat. and monthiv euesix &> | wo ‘ 1 bEImar 5760, (cG) water, gas. electric; rent $14, 91) | cheap: open. GArfield 2487 * back porch. : a reaiuiresd te.) low as $50 per month: heat, hot water, | | ‘' DEA MAIDEN LANE, 1839— WABADA. 6100A— On bs buble or young men employed. ae ape closed bric = alee Le if . gore h: Murphy bed: HERE ch ah as _— aul FLATS FOR RENT __.| Five rooms, $20. : (c7) AL c eaiiens ane b to xood tenant: Bonn tric; S74: ‘SOT. ° MAFFITT. #4262A—6 rooms. modern: | GArfield 2487 (cf) SACHAR WYOMING, 3112A— ~~ ee Al Rr RT, 1245-~—4 rooms. 7) EY. 414 roome, Act had ; 50. wil JOUN H. ABBOTT. Realtor, 709 eater POY) ml 1720 Ny 20th st., 3 room >) OO | mewly decorated: reasonable to adults. | WREN, 5060—4-room snelt tile bath; 1803 Call fornia, 7 rooms : ' 3 oo TES NTE vee - a 7 % h | (e899) | bie carage: modern: $48. 7) bath. horse ‘aad floors, WYOMING, 2627—5 rooma, — R | MMA WA 7D a ee rae bs Rg ree ./., rooms; aT Bs Mes Thor oug ] 1} O03 § : Vandeventer, «econ oor... 35 MAFFITT. 4024—3 rooms. bath. electric. WREN 5010—2 rooms. bath. S°> af B NK at Sat oh t decorated: . 834 Yloor: $75. WOMMALH Wid, == 4017 Westminster: A aaa See 5696 KINGSB }) £401 N. broadway, third floor, .., | fufnace, hardwood floors: rent $40. 2d floor. = Ln al Spent 3513A—3 rooms accond floor SACHAR, MAI lady: with twin beds; bome privileges. | | ‘ ORNER. DE & oe: RY. Rea 1} 1403 N. Broadway. third Ss ~ | JOS. F. DICKMANN R., E. CO., 623 Chestnut MED anpuctot — oniy S20 F. A. BEXEKE. 212 Wain- | W YOMING. i : cy (cB) | S253 ENRIGHT. Bs = RALIVIERE) 1}1405 > N. Br road wi ay, second e:, | cl) 5119 a re oo Ate ddagger ll ; wricht Ride. a bath. furnace, plenty of | Six ot ly rooms; Bew Final — through Three-room efficiencies; rents $55 | | PRA NK W. SCHR AMM. CO., MAFFITT. 5500-4 rooms, modern: soe garage: $50. a: yp" Bag oe Prin —— oe JEFFERSON S382 S.—Near Cherokee: A | Modern, very desiralt and up; heat, hot water, cas and elec- ||| 11. Wain wrixht Bide, MAin 1893. { heat. hardwood floors, tile bath; garage:!| 5147 Spalding; 4 rooms. sunroom, bath rooms. bath. laundry and attic: second NT REDUCE rent | Mur ‘phy bed: 850 ‘| flame: rent $45, icf? ) T1234, ewe HOTELS LA at 7 i RPOMAN, Bee tric current furnished, See manager |)| ST. LOUIS at 108—3 coms . - ny | lew al an all on premises | 1514 Warrer re aig STOCK-SCOTT REALTY CO. COlfax oe | | 5 Ashland: 4 rooms, Murphy bed, tile | LAFAYETTE, S808--fent reduced S80 te acer twe S40 aT) TZEhiC UTR, UIN Locust-—Uleat. | pee sede os ee gam wus M. H. RODEMYE . | poms. . , c _ thay weekly ratee; tub, alow er baths A Lecmoceged Peale A FOOTE, hardwuo a “Mi. LMYER &@ (CO. 7 oo ( ‘lifton 7 4 OO S i be fel} | bath: gaaree: reasonable. - § roome micaiern conveniences. (02) | GArfield 1427, i ut : rh x . tii e ba th. lr@a t ana sarilior ; 1 ; N. Sih ST g Mi Ain 41° a t ; s Bu f Ly mmnaf¢n f 773 a at ite ’ ‘ T Mi ; WN i (CM ERY SCOR. 3 rooms. second i 2900 I TMON * +) r Ooms and bath: suit- r sr AY ETTE 3047 4 Monte 4 > - 1 EEE EP EE IIE To Aa FEET HM 1K) ON, ee | HO] flo bath, electrie: geod order: $79: | able for roomers., : fel rooms: sewly ’ Fated 7 nae ate evfen |} Ruterr:. 5 ? 32 ot e ‘ i! = } , : ' aeargensn sree a aoe ‘ adh! ‘ evry iw mw aA Tre *{ ws ‘ i} . ‘aah ry hare one 37) 06per.. week ile fi AMILTON ind 93——Four rooms: con | ~— ahh. 3 ro on tet ues cas Bel in ) ales : Ss an r, same row, i. nore er B.A ome tile bath. Murphy | a, ied) | tric: $27- party With steady » Wes “ =o é oe 8 | ‘ ri i t fg ‘ N , 4 pe cies ’ ‘ nr fg , » , . - ‘ v fereun & ’ . po oe Jaree rooms 5228 Palm; 4 rooms. Murphy bed: a- LAPAVETTE. S31 —Atiractive. stri-tiv immediately. vay‘ rent later. # — (cO7) | Yemiently arrange: tn-a-dor bec r and refrigerater; $35 40 $60: posseamon | | | ere ; | aeroas fro e0's ; it Ts te ‘THA Age i. em woe Dives. Bee tomitar oo call ‘ a rfiel, , pede Tah] Hh AM p DE X W AT es | ._M. SCHMITZ REA E ST ATE CO | across from St. L School: rent 822,50. ian md yy ge Nl gale eggs I 8 er on, : week HAMIL. TON 1elT—4 room bedreon | | y i . SOR Chestnut. fap 9 7 x ; i ev ND ¢ = TRUST CO... AGENT 4 rarer: aftulte: ow nee - home. feR) ‘ > A "rey o7 ’ N . ° * vere acti ma with veneine Weer ae pees AMM, Genet, CO. tut | ‘4 I, A as FOR REN | NEWSTEAD. F114 N.-4 rooms 0. rs eens, OM enece, | “4! oe pgs ERs caw = ot A at $2: note: & reome« ard «i--nine noreh ain- Gata ton. te? ne a. a Ge hg “4 | HOS f.,7th. 2 rooms. electrie: $12.50. th South cle fist: heat furnished: warage: rent ree- riner: Amer ee eet st. fi] 8OO N. Sth MAin 4124 oiit. idee, & rooms, bath. electric: | GOLDSTEIN. REALTY €0. |ALERED, S161A—1 biock | 7 — a oe — . po a — = ) | MAin_ 2036. 819 Chestnut MAin 4717 | ° Grove” Park: “upper : b Pr tngen oe § ery “ rt cyt $45 3 DROZDA’ 4008 omg st) azod ag | : i : : aa ty ’ Rr -. x Chortre = ~ , JULIA, S812—Scond ana third floor crear plan: hinte, reeks flowers. laren tc) ’ . " Sh - a ie ; - " Pewoirt ela tries . | wool are “Poses rer a oe ale a nh: —_ ~ 1 - at : “Zy P ponaee. clecvie, $12. NINTH, Tt | Nw oS rooms, wewiy eth. furnace. water heater: $45 >. ot} te®T) MARION HOTEL eration Call owner al 484d Page. For. | | “BOULE VARD |" Lupe : | STSTH SSO Nod—ronma electri | ce gy, O7EA—S roome bath. clee | SRUWY, S0ERI—Beeeita freee a est Ain (7) | > ' 1. . 1 dealedl Eee 7 etter e ao : rean parior, ultre moder, conrenicnt to y ® OME gag Mh te “Be: ; single room with run: | KENSINGTON, 5o4a,--> Gonuilfal room ene) Wanmnaran # msi AU KER, Realtors | decorated flier: 2547, (7) | JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor. 709 Chestnut. | stores a cor Vine, 3610-12 0 M . Yr ; ; eventh. GArfield BAOS. (e7) | 11S a rooms, bath, fur- | ScRet WENZ1ICK. GArticla 14373, fe?) ee ee ate: 4 rocera “ nue with private hy . _ Janitor, across from Soldan. {¢7) | # ens . i : i meas = Ae me ent = 2 Th ree. ror ft} elites pas Pe ARE newer . wily decorated : S27 ALMA 478 = NGSBURY. 6034—O rooms and sun | ency located in the | | a" BLANKE ht tite | at aa, oe ee MENARD 2350A—4 rooms. tollet, dee: | reasons! |, ROReNRE Tr Re We me ’ : | central part of St. Louis. Servi ‘ ‘A rooma, sio per week: doubie,| P*For: newly decorated. CAbany oc? U;, | cludes heat. hot water. ren a lies ST. FERDINAND ‘hye Three rpoms = itt. 3 2) Gen ence an nha | Flats for Rent modern only $20. F. A. BENEKE. 212 | ANN. 1005A-—3 rooms, bath, newly pa-| JOHN W. ABBOTT. Realtor. 709 Chrete~=t. () | FOETAN SPOT on | elect See i - t AN i—forner. verry Acelvabis y ‘| eieciric current. manager on premm- | Wat h Rr? Te she Eh teams sent 11) tees. a . nwric) ._ Bide, , 408. F. F Wiaiallien R. K. €O., 673 Chnstene Huntington Arms Hotel — - | $70: deat and januor sleeees ecto m4) M. H. RODEMYER @ C0. | Henry R. Weisels Co., Inc. | ST. LOUIS. 907A—3 rooms, ¢lectric: in " an A ing eantituily furnished NN ws ine ggg ee |] 109 N. Sth St. MAin 4124 |||] MAin 4557-85-09. Sih & Chestnut Sta |i] oHN H ABBOTT. Realtor 709 Chose tne Call | ~'|}} 7128 ALAMO, 24 ‘N.4 rooms Beet . a et) com Service; orch: rent reasonable, 00 ~e every reom ‘miceia _mummer rates for a | z t= = = a oan parior. Ove $4 TAY LOR. 2018-184 N.—Flat. 4 rooms. 227. | NT | , 2 1/1 3945 LAPAYEITE. 4 roome Pa . t MINNESOPA. _2842——4-rncm reagonad | Wh 98 convensences: S40 cer MmOmth. . | ARSENAL, S504A—% : mratnen: hes? temmtahedt = SRN i ii mg oy room and Mur KERR. 107 N. Ninth iets “at “EL AN 5.4 . . , Lise. phy newly decorated 2 TENTH. 217943 pom yg ag ge “na $35. WENZLICK Garhi RAYS. © SORTHWESTERN BOTET, nod sia "furniture 1 aigained. Hebe bit FOR RENT » TG 4227 Sac CRA MENTO. ei fi. Be Rt fe Wy a oe A fated, 3 laree. | MIA MT. «Re BRIDGR AND EVCLID aN ater SS) ta] A rt Hilig vata WALTON. ea ni ow 0 #08, F. DiCkKMANN R. E. CO., 623 Chestany |, OT'eDt ie = : i.RL.A2 S-reom = efficiency t 4 pa ments ibid : ” oor, . ; | ater | | io et v seagng ate: &. inteens Parted: = ~ bath Peer ate toome terge, Hcht, airy; low rent. MAin | ip se “ - TES =1 FS rooma, elec “a .. toe et 43854 PAGE i « roome . : erie: will ieotemhedt: i? A ‘ wie Roy : FF ee. Bet ~< 7, _One Block from 2 car lines [W) ] S217A_ W. SACRAMENTO, : | sou hes nomen bi $1780 700 Chests An Aclete 3069-904) sas if : 3A ta ¥ iis 3 ' and buwenrent ; he: TAN andy S Yaree » large rooms. heme and two bus. lines; gaa, electric, 2 rooms th M vend : i | f.. ievwk es aes re mete. 4873 Page Bl. room w itn “Morans we et io wb ij heat furnished. $45.00 to $57.50, Hi it oes, KASTON, aa fi. . NTIeTH. 4 N.—3 reese. bath. ity yi Amertcaa eas ua eecorme te mult, JACK /!))| Open evenings; fer kes? cali at ||) king fer OO. 308 Wain- {| Brown Realty Co. FiI61L Man- Hit 2 rooms $8.00 T rEN FIRS 1a22 NJ : 7 ehester, HNand 0486. cc7) | MA tr rH, RIC. G3S; e7) M, Pe Fi 7 =| : estnut & | Tee a ers Garfield” ‘ang COlfas Sisk,
Page 13
a SATUKDAT, | ccropit nwa ie: we WANT WORK? Tell what you can do through a POST-DISPATCH “WANT” ‘AD—or read the HELP WANTED ADS®*® _nost.misratcx. OCTOBER 1, 182 , i , iat = = = SS . » TRI ICT CO. P “BEAL ESTATE CARDS REAL ESTATE CARDS FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT FOR RENT’ FLAT Bie raters REAL ESTATE BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE} LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y— +; ot pi NE ns SS | NY TT cies: — | FO For Sale -" . EIGHTH AND . i. , Southwest EUCLID. 13 37—For pale or rent, 6 rooms, BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES ——— Ene LOANS—$25 to $5000 ON RTMENTS ae a : "ies tocuisked wananied” ae ae ae rar we me iat ee ARCHITEC T Golick oie yr repair bat _ South 1se9 § mine BOW “ st edeemes wal THE MORRIS PLAN ' : “ce | share furnisnec ’ ; rahe ’ an as aes - : - “T111 Alamo: 5 rooms, bath. hot- “. 2 room. (7) JOH i "Realtor, 509 ches Stat. | W build 4-room $i "brick, 4 AND SUNROOM BRICK ett suitable fos plumber, paper hanger Heasowstie Oni L LOAN CO. = ; water heat. all furnished. ..§ 80 9 % oi $2500: 2-family toy Tiat $55 : 5208 Gresham: modern. ‘large rooms. oT 7 T. get ——- kview 2214 (¢1) | 710 Chestnut. Branches at Nugents and 9°00 | 5673 Enricht ay. third fioor — = ee == W est Pain. 13—4 rooms, electric: $5 room brick bungalow, $3750° stores, Ry bath, furnace, garage: near Kingshi ee pi STEED 8 Me tT eee es at Weliston. re ' west: 6 rvome and sleeping = Es 4 - — JOHN . ABB TT Realtor, 700 Chestoat. dences, 1000 different plans: build on your and Gravois: easv terme. “SEE un. Warne: 4118 | sarets “ PBR Bs ice oe BARTMER, 532)-For rant Or evcod me, . #048) | plan or ours: bond as a guarantee. Guar- CHRISTIAN. BRINKOP R. a LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT Gravois Sais @ Grand c 00 45863 Laclede av.. : ‘thord floor ace ; : h r t { a rooms: modern; _ comp tely 7 36 70 antec Construction Co.. 700 Wainwrizht 3621 Cantal: Cabeeta 30g041 Gravois. :. . 00 north. 4 rooms and bath.. » Offers to all t eir tenarits in the immediate posession. Ef feteon 0 40.¢ (i FRANKLIN. 202 3617 Fra a water. fe Bidg.__GArfield 7758. (c53x) | 3621 5s. GRand. “Laclede 3040- 41. (c6) Northwest : ATS 24 mm. . deva stated area FANS SO Artie 41342 OL och satnut. SEATOT AF are L—6 large. beautiful room Model! bd pee TRUSTEL SALE—Delawt having beey | OA NS _ ww " ; * > ‘ ——— FOP r ‘ . 9 ° 87} — on, rebuilding of ‘all kinds of $100 CASH made in the payment eof 27 monthiy | | 3561 Vista. second fleor: 3 rooms $ 32 ¢ - 4 MINERVA. 5018—7 rooms, bath, fur- buildings. us for satisfactory - ' a d lecd trust executcd | Siete RARY FREE RENT — | .ntsi.tiats tor roomine nouse: ror | ore, gta te colon Ma, ties | Sork amen wey on For ist” payment; wil buy» S-roqm| Sota nccures fw Siseed,ct trust SENS | «OR IMMEDIATE | og eg eed fleas i ee a = electricity $15 to $20 per month. See! _ Forest _5642. 8358 N. Union. (cS) | Cottage with bath: street and alley made: | 5} August, 1920, apt recorded in Book TO HOUSEHOLDERS | £424% 5S. Grand. gecond f00F; Hortense Place: ame. BUSINESS AND READY 10 SERVE THE) | rie: large yard. ist) | SINTH 2g) W—a_rogme $18 || dou r00'Wainwrieht Bias Garticld 758 |,,Deteult baving een made in, the pay orporation 7 floors: 1 geen a AS uUsU AL Ey N. oh (rear) =f rooms, gi 50. — be. 27 ee aes onsmeae by ry ; Mewntead: ¢ ane. i? . | 526 N. ‘rear) Z2roome., : —— + - - ~ ee tru execute mt - . iv Rigg eg ace.... .65 Quan ! Northwest SCHAEFFER REALTY CO.. 501. *-'>- WIESEHAN. 4065—For sale by Owmer: |Otte, dated the 3rd day of August. 1920 Room 310-604 Olive St. tric. bath and as ce 3 | BUNGALOW—New 6 roma for Fent_or wright Bidz. Garfield 5671. |. REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE frame bungalow. 5 roome. large reception te 3d Floor -.. GArfield 8241- : yee ‘ Be r || for sale: located 8800) «west, 1 block COTTAGE Wtd,—Exch i - bo er f ds i . . Pp ie’ team 3 ens:: TQ? Se E j KUHS REALI Y CO. | | south of St. C Char les Rock road: rent $60). NINETEENTH. ites N. aye Pooms. alee gil 3 family, for ‘small cottage’ or | 2—wcckstrom Cherokee car. a) li gs I yy: ay 920 N. Grand BIl., Room 203 aae- rooms, ‘+ p> > s | | ax 52W ric. summer itchen, 3 flat. Riverside 0UQ82 (c8) ane Will, the egal Cor. Wasiinct 4 G — . i os f an ro & N . t ‘ : . “s ~ 00 1820 Biddle. . coma fleet treat. ge E. a WOLF-POLLACK. orn “ th. MAin 1858-9 om ART, 1 (east RESIDENCE—5- ingle flat °o a 7 eg fiat. from $8500 to $7600; —terms, $500 tOjwright Bidg.. in said City of St. Louis. L mt = hange for single 0 2840 4 roo ; 20 LUCILLE, 6029— Ideal 7q-room bungalos : > a 1L15A—4 roome, electric, bath, Riverside 2 °515 . el) car or Lindenwood ‘bus: Touges open | Mo.. sel! at public vendue to the highest % a wm TIR entire organization is at the pie rate Sh ae | Skis m. annorr, neater, 700 Cuestont | oes vi BERRY. Bian Chest cor) (BUS er st heate Meee Sees STATE : ate te we = > cas io ety ee ee ee : etapa “e fa ps a eae papenaes ee aera pet Sieg 2 henge ak, ne ne et OE 1411 Papin, third floor: number Forty-six (46) of Block Four (4). | } o af bath, furnace, * $50. REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY a ix (46) of Block F | 1820. Biddle. second ” floor. rear, 3 call of the publi iC to serve them in bath BLANKE RoE. CON Ti1 Ch Sram 2007 —F rooms, toilet, lecttie Blase end datetmanie Weceed $5900, Now $4500. a tn wen Mae as ‘Locus Avsesi. te SUP ERVISED west. 3 room N : $20 Durant Park, a real estate subdivisi lo- d the 5430 Ee 1W BUNGALOW _| JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 nee 7 3 GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING— | Balance $2500, years: monthly ate ROANS nee ibe eevee nae | 2200 Frankiin, third Se floor: re cated in the City of St. Louis.- State of pe Euclid: 4 rooms and bath; 3 : © x 4 rooms a ei a Wrecks 3@ specialty: prompt and efficient | ments en 00 at a3 5 month: cash $500. | Missouri, acording to the plat of said sub- 1739 woe pape os oki after their insurance an modern: $45. (cy SIXTEENTH, 1017A N.—3 rooms, elec-| service. Let us estimate your damage. 6343 vler av. Tower Grove car or bus./division now on file in the office of the $20 TO $300 739 N. 10th: 3 rooms 08 ut | | dric: $20.50, Pedizo | Auto Repairing Co., 1406 &. 18tp. Mouse " com (c7) | Recorder of Deeds in the City of St. Louls, A DIGNIFIED LOAN SERVICE =2 and recon struction of ‘ South JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestant. 1414 Dolman. >) Mo., for the perros of said trust. 6 one CUNSULTATION ROOMS 4 —ziring AS MAN. 3957—85 rooms, bath. elec- TAYLOR 415A N be ~ " f . 2 N.—S rooms. modern. SUBU AN ALE —ANY PART putin firet — echopl aarens sree: — inguire Ist floor. {coi*) RB PROP. FOR —— WAGNER PL, 6220—Bungalow. 4 rooms, % us ;, No. Commis uilding 4 cessior THOMAS, 3101—3 2698 Pg recy CARBON Fd.. gs See gent oan ge bath, sleeping porch, good terms. (c7) South NO D i : sS. MAN 2 summer kitchen; 6; 2d floor rooms rooms, ba an: rge attic for sa —, oO UNT Arriins s08 F. ERARY Re Ce waaay 8: bath. electric, $27 75 blocks north 8t. Charies Rock rd. (cl ~ SMALL CASH PAYMENT $50 Foot z “44 GET FULL AMO West EVERETT DAVIS. Trustee. — rig thee sen “ ~ 2 wi - a | | H} H I F H A N sete "| JOHN H. ABBOTT. ap eaitor, 709 Chests t. >. cre, S650: ri) hb. $1 Balance ‘like rent: 6536 Joseph st. -(2 pquare Feet E: 3 Do G RTY - S . RENGeLAD TY COURT. 3507 —7 Heresy c48) “pep mouth, Box “y 0307 te oD), eh bi blocks south of Page): fine new bungalow ‘ "You do a, bpve. to have s St Youle, Mo.. “gy 27. 192 feR) ception he . hot- egy ha garage: fine _— : 2 furnished home to bo % r ineation. fy TWENTY SECOND. 205 S.-Nine rooms NT enor meres rice $750. | Of 4 rooms. hardwood floors. furnace heat: RA rrow money a 4 MPAN SOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor, 709 Chestant. in very so condition. “-'v $60. 00 cash. 1 $16 Pe month. Box O-401. frame caraze. _ ‘ ON G VOIS mont your ability to pay «a small Centrally Located 3 ’ } (48) | F BENE 9 _ walnwrie t Bide. (el BUSH-BUR! MAin 4527, ‘c6) Three minutes’ drive weet of Kings. ¥ payment is all we ask. Se ee | mathe: cag mm a ; —— Post-Dis niches. ee fy KINGSLAND COURT. 3501—7 rooms, re | WALNUT. 2210A——3 roo 22,50. ‘ ghway: balance. mon , (er) na Id R94] 721 Chestnut St. ception hall. inciosed sleeping porches, | GRACE, 100 Ne "Sth st. fo) I have seéevera] modern 4 and -6-room New $3 3900 Bungalow neit ske In tever nati fie with heat on first and second floors, hot WASH, £225 5 — 3 rooms, electric, gas, pret ws, with down payments as iow as Terms. $500 cash. $2000 5 years. $1400 Southwest water heat. with or without oi] burner; a ait $50, ance same as rent. If interested see | at $25 month. 1538 Oak Grove av. ( Wells- CORDS Test clear on Wromilna. batworn betw ; T , Blair and Chambers d garage: convenient to schools and r wet t. 5: L. MORGAS. 4511 be af. 'ten): house open. Manufacturing and Storage, ee . x || Ghurehes. See us for price. oe JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 700 Cneae) | Open until 10 p.m. {cl} | DAVID P. LEAHY, 8th and Chestnut sts. ra ramm, al = i or. 7 Hi 7 ROOMS, BATH: ONLY $42. ONE-HALF ACRE OF GROU ~ : (ct) | 6043 Fyler. Phone HI land 0633. (c7) 4 = A 1113 Glascow, vacant: papered, ‘balited: Northwest; new 4-room brick; basement |. SEMI-BUNGALOW Stable and Grain Elevators . | i \ AC ANT Ht HOME: MODERN: $400 oe oy fine condition. See agent there under P entire house: furnace. bath. Pours: SLA DPU ING ’ . West s ; LJ §. Co 4 ; : fo) ¥ of level, fertile soi se ; 3 E ARE PREP ARED TO EXTEND OUR UN- Th bath. brand-new furnace, papered. painted. aten 7 BSNS Boos ° a2. ss yoo? og pf ng —_ month. including 1341 McCausland 7 ‘ Suit Requirements 7 “a | monthis” “Balesman the. Sr ceentesl | condition: open. ©, | principal and interest To ressoneible par-| 6 rooms. large sun porch. sie. -AD* Notice to Builders A oe oa coal spe ay ~ , furnish ences. 1X | condition. low price for quick sale. Ap- v AT pe EXCELLED FAC ILITIES: IN RES TORING ND || 8500. LIEBERT. 72° Chestnut. (e7) | OTTO TIETIENS, Room 407, 722 Chestory Kane” Boe AE nowy ogg he eae n (cl) | ply owner on premises. . el) Lots 385x130: location T aM quant HOUTEAU 722 Chestnut St: MOVE IN TODAY ! ster: price $28 foot: one-half cash and : i -- . S J : | | hester; 2 ; one- EG C 0 : 7 - F UILDING THE BU ILDINGS DAMAGED al uthwest 3425 Hickory; 3 rooms, bath, electric, | || West one-haié Eicded camtanaes mune ée ane LEGAL BATE. = ° i ‘4 ge, & month! : = | ||| BRADLEY. 60085" light rooms. bath. | furnace: $29. TWIN ROOM | ~ RUNGALOW—MONTHLY "PAYMENTS ALOW—MONTHLY PAYMENT 7 ito | = | , uae ||| furnace, electric: $50 neridan; 4 rooms, bath, electric. : ré New designs: Fenestra casement win- FLATS FOR .RENT—South me @624=CéC#@BSYY THE STORM. z ‘ || DALE. 7036—6 rooms hot-water heat; | furnace: $35. ee ‘ BUNGALOWS || dows, aluminum rolling screens. Arteraft RE MORRISON, 1223A—4 reoms and ba . ‘|| warage: $@5. (c7) SACHAR. MAIN 2031. fers) r r || plaster and steam heat. 1320-28 Woodrnft. AL ESTATE—FOR ne $30 per month. tie : HANCOCK. 5940—4 rooms: gas. water: VACANT COTTAGE. NEW: $500 CASH. i LOT 90x135 | 6700 Pag Page. (3) INE 6-ROOM HOUSE. NEBRASKA, 3830A—Three de igatfal | C nstr catkine Co. 1. $16 Phone FOrest 2623. (c7) iil cegeedat Ck spungalow. 7 } R ! —==——> ; 46 N. d. urna gy rooms, “eee electric for $33. aie Mississippi ‘a Cy OQ || |ITASKA, 49xx—Modern 5-room bungalow. | monthly. Don’t miss this bargain. Sales-|||; WATER, ELECTRIC, SIDEWALKS |, FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE | 5n ge thiy nside varnis ‘garacc. Rr WENZLICK, GArfield 1427 i es iit rent $60; aleo 56xx Devonshire av.; 4-| man there, or cal) CEntra! 8500. } , : | - SILY BLATT, j22 Chestnut GAr 5603 ulton Loan NEOSHO. 3416A—5 rooms, _ bath, “er » HES STNU Zz ST. Hi{}] room bungalow, rent $50. MATTHEWS, | LIEBFRT. Room 408 722 Chestrnt.(c7*) | | ON STREET CAR LINE 7 Northwest 13 (a® . nace: $40: 1st floor, 4 rooms. bath, aan 802 C : Hi! | S223. Bouth Kingshichway, VACANT, NEW SINGLE FLAT, | Cozy—Roomy—Beautiful i | LARGE ROOMS. CASH. Societ electric, $38. - } : —s te | AFT, 2 autiful 6-room _ brick Beautiful buildings. across from schools | || Small Cash Payment. Monthly Rent || | 2ats Gamble st., arranged as flat. bath. y JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor, 799°¢ * , Main 1266 rm) | pune: : fine condition; -_ 2 Senne ground: 4283-75 Kennerly ae i. | will pay balance. Price for House and || | 5616 to 5626 Ashland Ave. _vetleta. electric, only $44 monthly: price Office 8:30 to 5 . be And , ‘ iit Ms. every convenience. niy Lot Hi Board, NINTH. 33094 S.—3 large rooms, b th. | “_ || WOLF -POLLACK, “10 . 8th. MAin 9 31900 cash. If you are in the market for | | ONLY $1950 i New—just completed, 5 room single, LY ‘ERBLATT. 722 Chestnut GAr 5603 neluding Saturday - eerie: rent $28. eran — - a ae ee KINGSHIGHWAY. 832 N j RENTS ; || month. | ene oe, “te Hg Dn v4 ow 100s-07-1g—Nice Tiedt om: Southwest ine porch. screech, ghates. fistares: hot 4218 Cottage; : $40. | HAPPY HOME MAKE || PALM, 5149—5-ROOM DOUBLE; MOD-| vered and painted. sce. sure. ) ral es ae | saaakOaSA——5 rooms. “mod- | Water heat: zaraxe. % — West 919 N. Ot p © ross * . i ices DRIVE ones Pome | ottrn ryyed GARAGE: PBARGAIN FOR SILVERSLATT. 722 Chestnut GAr 5603. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ~~ oe c. a 263.) LOUISVILLE, 11'2—First floor. modern : ar . B. P. v . | ut 17.4 | OY GRAEF. 919 Che | $55. Garage, $5. Biverude Ot = 4 rooms. garage; rent SoU. Ne ly a wore BARTMER. diti i, tari: “rooms: $20. | ar Pt OF FICE. | | EER ARES BEET. 9. er.. 2284, NGLE - $400 . deeds as trust oo City property : 3 — McCAUSLAND, 1348—Five roome, newly onl gt esy oath Class condition: el] - ‘ATER 767 328 8. Gerrieen,, 4 rooms in basement, | Beny. SS. Jett : : modern. Call HUmbolat 05503 _{e} 3 rN Fs ree eae yw $ | on . > $1 i FERGUSON. MO.., MOLINE PLACE 4 rooms on Ist floor. 5 rooms on 2nd. are ree “ eo f— Fost oft in good condi- decorated: reduced to $45: . WILLSON & KOONTZ. Inc. GArfield 3742 All the above ar en. i cl South floor bath. newly papered and painted. aonEY LOANE » . . D— =NB JOHN W, GIBSON RE. E oe. a HENRY R. WEISELS CO.. INC., | — St. Loui , “hes 2 nt $37.50. te ccs) { Che is rit | $200 CASH BUYS SINGLE FLAT | only $40 mo ule real estate at oweat interest: ci garage _ seemed furnace: ip: Gey PICK MANN R. E. CO., 623 — MAin 2521, _ L14 7th. (c6) | SUNGALOW—4 rooms. furnished or un- pth ane 2 einut sis ——{c) | | 4 rooms down, 8 rooms up; baths on | SILV ERBLATT, 50 Chestnut GAr ints rents, second - e 3 a a | MARYVILLE. 957-—6 rooms, Steam heat! furnished: reasonable rent to right party. GOOD CON DITION F ) each floor look. at 1121 8. 12tif; 1 block ohn) H} BLAKE & BRO, “sis A: ND. 523 1—2e0 rooms: eteam furnished; 305 ; acuits. te;} | GArfield 81 57 weekdays.: Sundays. eh. i A | er seal fr 12th 1 Byrt ara 3 ~ £ 4 ~ jmmediate possession. Aue ade” an rooms. Dath. nt Bid {ster 31280 {c) LOW RENT BUNGALOW——New 5-room brick: all icty|) WHYMAN, 722 Chestnut. CEntral 8500. 34 as: 5 sinks, furnace. oo RU ee tle. 384 7—5-room efficiency. Mur-. 4 6. r {cs} . PRICK R. E. CO.. Wainwright i ce. ia GAMBL ELON PL. 6117—6-room frame. ©8612 Market: 4 large rooms: bath. gas. conveniences: hot-water heat; brick | Sa ee Ss acai newly nered. on ca mon athiy. phy bed: reduced 347.50: garage om NORTHAMPTON. _ . . 2 kitchens, bath, electricity: poor condi- | electric: ‘w paper: near school. on car >: gtrictiy up to date: emall cash pay- Southwest SILV LATT. “BA tional — te Bao - furrished samole flat 4) PAGE, 6413—New 4-room flat; nw my tion: as is, $30. Apply 6127 Gambleton, line: $40: open. ment. $75 per month, including principe), u es RUTGER, 263a0A—o rooms; all con : * rent $50: garace $40. GArtfield 1228. (c7) | end of Page car line. Phoue FOrest 26723. ‘44 Johnson: 5 large rooms: water. gas, interest gt taxes GUINCY. 49xx—4 and 4 single flat: mo4d- - S411 LA BSA . rohy be Le LLE— ences; rent chea 7) =. | all Riverside 6339. PAGE AND SARA H — 3 rodms, electric: z{¢7} | electric, toilet: new paper. open: $30; near eo - WEN ORANIZATION, ern: $11,000. DIEHL. 6801 Gravois. ; ‘. . RUTGER. 1808A—Five large Se * fT END ° ry AND ea BY «| “gond arder: S22 Annly 1204 N Saray | JOLIAN O641—3 rooms. modern: a bun-| school. ATwater 767. __ Ferguson. Mo. (ch) | Riverside 2990. (c6) inted : onthly. s. ane, electric; in ond condition, 846. a ; 3316 Sor PAGE. ie rooms. bath. gas, ¢élec- | #alow-flat. (c7 ) ey era perma § gas. elec- $100 CASH. TINONA. 5 ‘ (Northampton) — TLVERBLA . 722 Chestnet G GAr To salaried people on ciate or two LANKE tric. hot-water heat, modern. $50. Kev | LEWIS PL.. 4627—7-room bungalow: $20. N - fina- co-makers ; +) ra : . —F th t: % aere ground. new 4-room ju a = To ge eg 3704A—3 Nag re ee v: ’ ‘SOUTHAMPTON FLATS downstairs. (c7)} _nardwood floors. breakfast poe hot wa- new p A! pot ser iin e. S18. natin toes: brick ‘bungalow. basement under — | ent Ke : > RD ae a: na. WEnS 1s N CO., tric, screens, porc 4 me SA} } 7 aw yinte—Un- | fer hea ¢ > large yar carace: . f e. bath. electric. garage: KOO like rent. . elec eld ow. 3 ROOMS-——-#40 os struelig gueractive Tin Hi- Pointe Un- ee ar Sarier core. PECK ESTATE. 210 Wainwright mee. hous: furnace. ate tg stores churches | Riverside 4267. 5200 Nottingham.(c#) FARMS FOR KENT | : ; whoa a B2xx Block of Bancroft (4200 : : -| A. G. BLANKE R. FE. CO., 711 Chestnut, d other conveniences: monthly payments, ; FARM—For rent: 130 acres: St. Louis : SHAW, 4041A—5 rooms, modern, and 3 tment- 3 6 ; wed Ts Pad and other co e way! — nee nae bed- breahtact room: sun porch: fi ROMAINE, 5864—Dandy 9-room house: including principal, interest and taxes. West gooenly Fare: good buildings. CENTRAL SHES pone ient: t $* —ipdern > = penette and breakfast a = 2G ee gi2°50° semi-m painted; 3 roma, Inside, tollet: DICKMANN R. E. CO, 623 Chestnut | FACTORY SUACE’ in Clty Bros 714 Ine | — = rated: 20 floor leased; price and terme FARMS FOR SALE wood oors. tile bath. Ci sa ey EPSTE! 004 Chestnut SHAWMU ‘TE PL.. 1542A—-4 rooms, bath, _® ROOMS. cunt ternational Life idx. ci} Dine Te attractive. | ae ‘Sims, owner, FArsyee Mi = := | furnac b 2213W. (c7 3 R | : —— en urnace. CAbany sim New: best location in St. Louis. Central MAYLOR. 119-115—2 beautiful. new. 4- FARM—400 acres finest i Ro | scstnia® 8004A—6 large. light rooms, N c ; ~49 rick bungalows: garage in base-|. SiENaSbote re ee r—oobs.| everything ‘modern: rent very reasonab!>. WILLSON & KOONTZ, Inc. GArtield 3742.| FRANKLIN, 2103—Store 20x70, store- | mept; furnace, tile bath: newest fixtures; RESIDENCES FOR SALE cs; $3 per acre cash. yneh. AK AND & garage: fine for larwe | family or room- GRBRIMER, biUtoA-—s ent SOL GOLD- Lem —-~- Lt VACAN room 1Sx20, furnace, FOrest 42803, (co) $6800: 1 block north of Pine Lawn. “1c6) RESILENCE—A big sunroom and 7 other | — FIRST “AND SECOND DE ers: newly decorat duces ef.) baru fom, | $35 per month. sin iat move in. Only S500 Goan, G56 cath. | ezDrena 206 trucking or ligint manutecte. rooms, brick bungalow: modern. (7) 7 "S01 +4 BROS, MORTGAGE co. yan! onan $557 (corner , 7 ino 78 Hamer {lat, modern; con- | MAin 202 a ith Ch REALTY MAin 4707 td you ag for a home. don't fail sivare feet, transfer, commer M Ain 2724. , Hei North LOANS ON Bn et PROP’Y com: 804 Pine. Main mena 5: fa | "wit. Pat —_— | Hoda TE (7) | VAND mF Sure Sv. Cunival 8500. (cl) Richmond Heights _ , 3219 N. NEW MONEY TO —Two co-makers; year = a . PAUSCH, W ; fed en VANDEVENTER. 1325'S. 3 large roome, LTERF OR, 722 Chex - _ STEAD—#i50 CASH TAL SCH ae : > = -17—New FoNew flats. five) bath. gas = electric: rent $27, ie TERERT Room $0 pte ee | LOCUST. T9tE—Pullting. 2 stories and | YALE. 1032—6 rooms, modern Balance like rent buys 9 rooms, bath, pay. Guardian, 605 Planters ae. “MONEY WANTED on tae, Sh, Anae (at Park av.): BME werare 1's blocks west of | the VERNON, 5451—6 rooms. sicam beat ana SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT | 8R00K3,R. CO. 5024 Wasbington. | —— painted and decorated; vacant; ready to| MONEY to salaried "Teer a "Be TONEY, Wid—Owner of oe og 1237 S.— a # car loop; $50 a mon (c7} | VERNON. S573A—6 rooms: newly dee-| COLLINSVILLE, 225 (East St. Louis)— | 3 : x a0l__For auto painting or a Webster Groves qIT MAN ‘723 -Chestn t. CFntral chanea Bide . (c8 gt So Mein oe "thn : - > r —o MAN en se maki EG oe U ALP iy — Five came. bath, as crated: reduced: $45. ‘Cabany 308: ae aeenaes flat: a garace. Moss. | “ gimi ar purpose. build store: jauce og TREMBLEY-WILSON Kk. E. = F ligt WHY MAS: M Y To AN—No dela at, per ss years . Bor ea gee : Ty paar . ans — alpen c Tr RT. 7708 anlewood)—7-room | auti liding- on str r iis — > a oder a. Riverside 542: Ea ES sO ° VERNON. SOIS—A fine 8-room house: hot- | bungalow. Call owner. Kirkwood 11563. vee iow — » Write ter map of Weer BFS on cs) _ interest: eaey payment. se & TT, on fiat: all ene water heat: residence for rooming house. (c7)} | MOYLE, Realtor, eB 0i0 Bank of Com ree Northwest ov TERAITY on LOAN # say setae e space. ue ») BT) : . clic —— WRITE for map of Webster and our —, $5200, No $4500 u BE: . on! ies it Bide. WASHINGTON. 4615-21—6 rooms. tile _ 8-room efficiency : open for inspec: | A. ast c 2500 216 years; hon TEXAS. GSEA he - 4 BR a _e hath. PArkview (0412. (67) | tion: S50. (cB1> | North : Ready. for Occupancy Today og $25. 5 $500 cash. . PS pg AR pn - te BUSINESS opvcirrisenaie oe * oon - Gq hd — a = . : i ¥ ‘ Four roons asd bath. 7) SER Tir 10383, ice3) | W hen ala Sg? 6045—Newly decorated.| GRATIOT. 44086—Shrewsbury park: 4) i - wy ve three new houses ready to move | open today. a ‘k % IDEKN. 3 KR &. $30 oa \ tehialal — : img fiat. | tractive 5-6 rooms... Riverside O811 or rooms, beautiful yard. corner: plenty of | B! agen ra Suitah le for | inanufactur of: . "4s ice and very easy terms; | GROCERS, ATTE ‘TION? i714 Teena (suet Bla of t _ wares e" cA. $s : oe 8 goon A aon . | nights and Sunday. PArkview 0955W 3 shade. DROZDA. 4008 Chouteau. (c87) | 8ox2 lot_ 250x110. all COlfax 4 oees| — my er! gee Ang OLD OR RCHARD South Locat . TETIERS oe OOM, MG: Feasonable. FOrest 6269R. (87) | seerpe—snapA (82) | HOUSE—For rent or for wale. 8 room. CLARENCE. i ) NATURAL, BRIDGE — | § RANK. REALTY CO. Hlland 0798. WED. : \ e n wealthy West see psa OTTO « tnw: ‘Tt. hie : A y Bil. Pe aed me , } modcern; heated garage in basement: also tag = A a ag fond + a - | at e ; * HOLOZAN. 4337A—-New T RE h-room fiat: all. conveniences fcl) | 3 rooms modern dunlex. heated garage un-- NEW STEAD. o8°9 N.—Exc ellent location = 7 rooms: tile bath: f garage; beautiful porting’ : bs ag eal ae : bath, furnace, $37.50. 9978, es on : et OL ' WELLS. 6226—6 fooms. bath. electric. | der horse. Call Hiland 9293. fel) “yt business: chea _rent; $35. (¢7) OTTAGES yard. trees, shrubs. pert ect condition: bg ~ 4s Aas of Jacksss, — oe {el} ~ . ig oe $45. CEntral 3785. (cl) | HOURE—New 5 rooms, bath. furnace: on | TWENTY-FTF 2407 N.—Store. orork BUNGALOWS AND C $9000; Se punar, (Mirk weed Loszs. 2 {oO OO igo coer ” 7 x. i233 rf a AES A-—4 th WELLS A ogy Fag a. sooo ; gf sneer ear line: $55 ver month: immedi- location: jarge fron t. For Sale nculls Soa Ss ‘ fi (c7 ie several rojects, wit sell part ROOMS: RENT &25. Cee a 7 - ae ae convenioncen: 34°, res! 22 c ate «possession. | } HENRIETTA. $54 0 6000 le i ri imterest for. § . ie a: oa : : RIETTA, $500 CASH. ver people are now using Yah- r cash , | MARTIN OLIAN, 1010 Olive, MAte | ery e: rent reduced 27 .5u. 7) | WELLS. iy lg nice rooms, toilet, cree ATs es. LOWEN ae neg 4 (cl) Northwest Northwest ME og A rooms, bath. furnace. nice | lem’s Loan Service because it’s quick and eworiay - atte Sas «ee —— Fal: ; tric: rent ; Has 7 SANT 55a, W - - | BESSIE, 4828—New 5-room motern brick | corner building. only $45 monthly private. Just bring your title, get the} FV". perte; ' hee CTA PL. a86—Tpper 8 rooms and a’, A Fiat - 4 rooms, GRAEF. 919 Chestnut. GArtielé 1947 | RIDGEWAY, “2829 ‘Thomas Station) —| FLORISSANT, 5542 W.—Store. cood locs h low. made street: a real bu See| SILVERBLATT. 722 Chestnut GAr 5603. | money in 5 minutes, pay back while you | 724 T* quick ” learn: hath, hot-water heat. metal weather fF and eleci Re 2 be m0. I EE cea 8 By 5-room bungalow: bath and fur |" Don. druggist, dryeoods reasonable. (co) this today $500 cash will handle. “balance (c53x) | drive. Your car does not @ to be | pores 30x. 0-530 a screened “beck porch. reve rode e~ 319 ~chestnat MAin 4797 47971) EST PARK. &) ii—3 rooms and bain 2 MOVE TS ogre Seen “4 Oe ge olioas oe = aun 16 verside 1161, OREGON, 2146—6 rooms | howse: a room ; fully paid for. ge ee gr ty reduced R ¥ spabie anit remt reduced to $65 for nant = rooms and bath: | “Seo ye-RooMS. BATH. $30. « For reat, new S-room. strictly modern | file beth and living rooms in rear: ste “A Hose: BUNGALOW. $9600 Satis 8. hotter, "(cf | Mitle"se $5 oath. . ™ toon “cash and 4 oF. “Hlisnd 0648. (c7} 64°29 Wade inear Tamm): also 6473) bungalow ; gun gern he soe i * “MOUND: CITY. — "ST CO.. ST. ENGELBERTS PARISH. RANDALI 39°0—3-roem house: terms, Borrow from the folks who lend ith. Ettore rs me eich - kane rooms. pathy Tau aund-jand 44934 Wade 4 e electric: $14 | portation $60 per month: immediate pos- 19 Marcus avenue: ri] rooms on one enat 170¢ F. A. Beuy. obt , v -ae eam, taeeh laartionl ibe e. rooms, Cc; “( 7) | seesion. | FOrest 1006 Union and St. Louts. 24 ao $ Seca dane’. thn $100 cash: price $ V. , eres | 8 athile. We are reliable and legal. We . eer ed TOA 5h 1490 éinsio : Be aie ON ne path: bulitein tub many built-in features.| 21> _S_Jetterson. don’t call ug some friend or emplorer, and | mew Groom: ethcien7: be goats Saag soo eine aoe omy AT water 767. Ferguson Mo (cl) South et eomplete a perfect home, large jot; | RESIDENCE—8-re Om for oe of nov | you don’t o any sigvers or endorsers. Ee. porch. - 2 separate bedrooms: lardwoo Ors, = hange for single flat or aouDbi =e UTT ; ot tha aha s a ths old: don’t fail | change Bins 2 VEIT s. bath. ele tric: tile bath, sleeping porch: brick sarare Ti N ee . _ | Dullding: poems 6 mon rergide 2515. (el) \ ‘0 ‘ St — oy ee " cl) | with side drive:.2 blocks west of Market HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. se sea ees building located at 908- is $e eee re oie Chestnut, GArfield 1427. maree Yahlem Finance " i lates rooms. newly deco- | f7" oe: GOO a month. Opes for meee | . FOR RENT, FOR COLORED ~_ |_| Sovilard st. . Rent only $150, Very fine : : (oc) W est Honest Loan Service. DElmar @2207. (e@5) | L202: Solel | ; / d li ht if Cy ? - + > - 4 - —a4'~s ma)! “ tater heat: modern. __ic7) SEASLAY EPSEESN, OT. JEPFERSON. SHOT S—Vaige storey new |Home: excellent “hardwood floors, attrac- 5949 DE GIVERVILLE ic?) 5700 weet at Wren an ange: open. ¢7e} | Bost. Die = S: (c4S) | hath ana other modern conveniences. in- F. A. Berc y well- ‘built’ $orms te suit. Phone Mr. G A “} 2 N——G rooms, bath, toilet. | today. sKiADW AY, 2918. N N.—3 rooms. air. all conveniences. (c7) 4740-4764 Wren ay.: beautiful 4-room . owner. if 4e0—Newly decorated 4-room | _903 Chestnut. MAin 4382. ew — : . ; tive tile bath and electric fixtures. ® baths, screened BRAUTY oi, ENTIOS , ie gee 2B . Open. JEiferson 5385, Reautit utiful New Flats ee ae 6314A S.—3 rooms, elcc- : ideal Business location: — To get there £o to $700 north and perchncn cicictiy woaera: nendeveesiy dec. ann rs ee ay, e : 3 rooms, bath, gms. elec~— 7 13 “T508 ea | ea gNO. H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnat. ATR E11OP—Roome upstairs: EON - 0 Chest orated: attractive ferme. meee ioe : booths. immediately pay “en steady, t 2983. © #0 : heat’ out side janitor | 2739 SEMPLE AVENUE B ( ey Het rath acu le SRSA tickers ton MAPLE MY ampiton te ctu. 7) Telephone Bee | % % : Ri oat Pet . 1012-—3 rooms, water, reasonahie _ket a le - oa “a H iH find 3 attractive flats: = ae} ree pon fe ; . age e ienorr Realtor. 709 Chestnut. just prt = A pth a of 4 farae rooms. tile | SOHN . ABB ITT, Realtor, 709 casi I. South west CAROLINE, 3017 .__ bath: terme, ghd ad os: “University = can home "and $10 to $300 pO aap hag on i call CX BO — « Saturday or Monday. Ictor WILLSON & KOONTZ. Ine. er ited NEW FLATS 1 (e6) | lot 50x265; fruit trees, shrubbery, “earage : monthly. : ie EPSTEIN INC if side toilet . $18. ( wt West end interest. LAclede 0158. socal ° --, r - - _____MAin 4382. ‘OR RENT CASS. S1i—3 rooms; STB; Z rooms in| DELMAS, Gl00—store or olfice space: HUMPHREY. 4538-—8-room frate7_prlce SKYMOND, O7x5—S-r0om frame, arranged GOOPS STORE— Schoo = # So ee | gp rhole oF part. (7) | otis f pi etn en wih "for 1 or 2 families: priced for quick oe the loan in your own home, or fil on oe or who w ; heen open a [ON 6123—5 modern : CHOUTEAU 353 4-room. Fa Kl Manag ei hie. FOrest oe (67) a oo Te sce SHALE. B19 Contaute | EASTON. 4231w (REAR) —o GARAGE. 2S Sen | terms, Owner, 6907: Melrose. 2 blocks in the coupon and mafl at once. Binge — . ly $18. See GRAEF. 919 Chestnut. ‘ : reasonable ren ; ad —Beantiful 5-ro0m pen, $20. (cl*) Soneliale 2 — atte ood of >| BUSINESS FIRMS who want New home at 7410 Outed poo JACK ROSENRT. TT cx 4 hie. rest @2H9R. (87) . ENRIGHT. 4376—Fiat consisting cf 3 . ny - 7 @ : oorlands: S& rooms With om pies 90? Wainwright mar? ry m 4645 7) —Tt rooms. all conren- FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished rooms with bath. toilet, electric and will Pershing. South Side. east of kson. tne 3 equipment: Scar agp al bana Oe lot. Welfare Loan Co. a : . : fe?) . — Put in first-class condition: rent very tea- | < As RP f cleaning repairing Can be bought af & Ny fe manta aged | ev : “Ss Fick North sonable at $35 per month. your orders for ’ venient terms today. ‘From Skinker Fd, irticlé ee ee ie ; rooms. om ef one WON cares ant GOLDSTEIN REALTY Co. grive weet on Wydown to ~~ then | 7 Lecust 0340 BANCKOMT. 5aaf — Three Tight ae 250. F review 2OTER. cr) aeesly furnished. 87 week. (co) | MAM 2036. 819 Chestnut. __MAin_¢747 Auto Show Roo south of Audubon 1° SUILDING CO. {So | Washing rooms, tile beth, Murphy in diaing foom, — On S10 oa ween —-- EWING, 522A 8.—5% rooms. electric; rent . m and other services are advertising HOME REALS? & BUILDING, £f * Best ou 4 ' Be ep0d fenant Garis SWTEENTH: His 33 roome waier dR S| ee — MONEY TO LOAN iz (c8) an epair 10p ' hlom collateral or with two co-makers, Re | BO! 50) a sceupied of ee G : mm, ively rowes mene: a (¢ New building. 50x100. for lease the Post-Dispatch Business Card (“"~ : | (| XCBERT 7 3 of H N N. or for sale. Move in at ‘ence. Situ- tn ’ pa ' i NEW Thend - ema!) . ee: te regulariy. out ; te’ pap enesy — Pianta ate, ee water, $22.50. noe wTOsEPH. DANsT REALTY co. q "Su RETY 1 LOAN AND THRIFT CO. sie ORE "_fe4) ABBOTT. Realtor. Cartes; GA ‘68 N. Sth st. (c7) | Columns. | RESIDEN YCES ite eee ub Bidg 1023 Locust, (e@) les. Mi taraamas a OUT Baeich 1 | Fresco pnd conden wee oe |In Popular University Hills | AUTO LOANS rooms u toro pr particulars *" A. BENERKE. s\° | ARREM 4 } . Saburban | + £2 ‘ALE AY. ft { HAVE a fine looking bix sto th Sent | 3 wibvALe, 4 BL. $25. to $500 a nz di town close to &t. Louis. 2 bathe and shower. Ideal | . Sertics for lines which will work ruiable | ee Car does ons neve to to be k. 4, pal Se: for: an Pe a G. : )| with men's and women's De mn lg tone no red ee tgs, eg pivenathe City ust. be st rooms 2.00 ee ae pnd nate 20 nov- | encnat et ar ton Bi¢g MB we 8 a ; 7 +, ee eee8e ‘;° a A Seog SE : FRE a, 12:90 | hos he eal aes ae | = | Sastieo o- Etste price’ Box A-O1. Post-D / Chestnut. lee ences - ~
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‘ip 1923 for arbitration PAGE 14 pet nite 5c ‘ se EI a iN A ihe A A I a EP RENAE FS DAME LT Bi he a eS eR AE Dh ICRC ies fea a la ch a atte OSCE OE SS * * “ APPROVES ARBITRATION PLAN MEXICO CITY, Oct. 1.-—The Mexicar Senate has approved the proposal made at the Pan-Amer- ican conference in Santiago, Chile, treaties among all nations on the American continent, including the United States. These treaties are intend- ed to prevent armed conflicts by providing that no American nation shall break relations with or de- clare war against another without ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SIRE MS Ree ee Le oe eee Pi BUI. TRI ie NE TE PES EON LE LE MGGELR ELON ALGO L COE IMEE EE NL NE BEES ILES IO DELLE RAN AID PO ; P) first submitting the differences for arbitration te delegates from five other American nations. The approval was voted although the Mexican Government did not have delegates at the 1923 con- ference. —— —- 1 | DODO OO SOO OS DODO OOOO $ , $ , : a SSS ISIS SSIS ONLY ONE OF THE FIVE | id-lVest. LAUNDRIES INCORPORATED ew The Walker Family Service Laundry was directly in the path of the cyclone... but the other four Mid-West Laundries are taking over all of its work, without the p G p a he Tornad | Was Damaged by the fornado wae , slightest interruption in the service— and with the same High Quality of Laundering. PHONE JEFFERS ON 9591 9 END NURSE FREED OF MURDER CHARGE Pastor Glad She Was Re- leased—Not to Exhame Wife’s Body. By the Associated Press. ENID, Ok., ct. 1.—Miss Mary Atkinson, 26-year-old nurse, late yesterday was freed of the charge of poisoning Mary Jane Bailey, 18- year-old daughter of the Rev. Charles Bailey, Episcopal rector here. David Foglesong, Justice of the Peace, sustained a demurrer to the State’s evidence attempting to show that the minister’s daughter had been poisoned, and released Miss Atkinson, = In a signed statement the nurse said she held no ill will toward Dan Mitchell, County Attorney, who filed the murder charge against her three weeks ago on the basis of a chemist’s tentative report revealing the presence of poison in the girl’s viscera. Protesting her affection for the children of Mr. Bailey, for: whom she admitted: a deep attachment, her statement asserted that “only an insane person could have been guilty of such an atrocious crime.” The State’s case collapsed when Dr. W. H. Bailey, Oklahoma City pathologist, who made a chemical analysis of Mary Jane’s viscera for the State, testified he had discov- ered no lethal poisons, Apparent traces of poison, discovered in pre- liminary tests, disappearer under further analysis. Rector Glad Nurse Was Weeed. The Rev. Mr. Bailey said he was glad that the nurse had been freed, and thanked the Bishop, clergy and congregation of his church for their confidence in him. 2 “If any wrong has been done and if anything has been said to preju- dice the opinions of the State against anyone,” the rector said, “it may take time to heal and to prove to the world that no sin has been committed. “Our grief is the greatest because we have lost the companionship of our loved ones, a wife and mother (Mrs. Bailey died about two weeks before her daughter, with symp- toms said to have been similar), a daughter and sister. | SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1927 _— MAGRUDER REFUSE TO RETRACT ARTICLE Declares His Statement Was Written to Bring Public Pres- sure for Navy Improvements. By the Associated Press PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.—Rear Admira! Magruder has no intention of retracting any of his statements made in a recent magazine article concerning the administration of naval affairs as a result of which he was called on by Secretary of the Navy Wilbur to submit a de- tailed plan for the reorganization of the navy. The Admiral so 4s- serted in an address before the City Club yesterday. ‘The article,” Admiral Magruder said, ‘“‘was the result of years of observation and I wrote what ] saw to be the truth. I realized that it /would cause displeasure in certain circles and it did, but I have never retracted a word of it nor do I intend to. “IT don’t wish to appear defiant or in the position of throwing bricks at any officials. I had a higher view—the knowledge that public opinion would compel im- ‘provements. I have just returned from Washington, where I found that the article already has changed certain things | Raison “The article now is beMmg scanned by e*perts who may find that my interpretation of conditions was in- correct, but they will not find any mistake in the figures cited in the article.” IMPORTER OF FIGHT FILMS » FACES TRIAL IN ST, LOUIS William Sievers Reported to Have Brought Tunney-Dempsey Reel” Into City. A criminal information charg- ing interstate transportation of prize fight motion picture films in violation of the law will be issued. Monday against the man who brought the .Dempsey-Tunney fight films to St. Louis for show- ing next week, United States At- torney Breuer announced today. It is understood the films were former owner of the Grand Cen- by Judge Faris on his plea of guilty to transporting the Demp- sey-Sharkey films. Sievers notified the United States Attorney prior to the show- ing of the Sharkey films that he led against him and he « under- to have told Breuer the same ‘thing about thé Tunney films. The maximum penalty for transport- ing films between states is a $1000 fine and one year in jail. Lightning Kills Farmer on Horse. By the Associated Press. GIRARD, Ill, Oct. 1.—Donald A. Wroughton, 26 years old, a farm- er, was killed by lightning at 6 o’clock this morning while riding a horse through a pasture. ST.LOUIS pOST-DISPATCH SEL ECT TT FRESH UNION. NI Have sEhenty, F + NED COAL CURRAN COAL ¢ Deliveries Everywhere — brought here by William Sievers, tral Theater, who was fined $600 week. ELECTRIC SERVICE Is Being Restored as Quickly as Possible Union Electric is working night and day to repair the extensive damage to its system and restore all electric service as quickly as possible. y Service to all hospitals, relief bases, public build- ings and fifty per cent of the general service was re- stored Thursday night. Today main lines are being repaired, and broken poles and debris removed from devastated areas. By tonight the greater part of our service will be re- stored—general restoration is expected early in the s Rp UNION ELECTLIC ¥ LIGHT AND POWER Co. tear sprang & FRANCIS 5 FIRLD, Oct 1926 cha e score. es 3 Hot yrs < the FIRST PERIOD, Bowman of Bay eived Collins’ kickoff nd r lo his own 33-yard Line. 1 McLain weer stopped * Sue alty and Pp es took a fiv nted out of Nashington taking the bail rd line. . would show the films and plead a ES NS | SSSSSSSSSSSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SS SSS Ss | guilty, if an information were ‘hittler hit. center for | 7 ema cut through right i tt slipped th igh ackle for a 25-yard g@ swith ‘the ball on the te et ie aie Mer but fatled » yight side of the line for five} and gained three more on ¢ “It is not right that the innocent should suffer and if there is-‘no case’ we are glad it is dismissed.” Harry Atkinson of Pawhuska, Ok., brother of the nurse, said he would take her to his home until she could obtain employment. Defense attorneys declared that all the State had proved in the pre- a OL tae A a gs opie AO of Ocoee O% i ! o Se, RR me eS RN eta nt seamen °C Tt ENON: FUE N NEE I te At v * 00 0 eer arate 4g I ae ites ax es) ’ 1 me -Sunpar ay Luxur - for Texas Travelers he Texas Specia will Catty a5 or-lounge Car “The Newest and Finest Greation, Shops _9 Delicate harmony of colorings and decorations— taste—a spacious roominess which is pleasing—attentive service without a discord- ant note—all these contribute to make the Texas Special Sunparlor-Lounge Car the last word in travel luxury. Texas Special star train tothe Lone Star State, leaves St. Louis daily at 6:50 p. m. Through Pullmans—dining cars with an martes oo reputation—oil burning locomotives-~a track—all are added travel comforts. of the appointments in quiet good re Pullman: \. w. . NOURSE " General Passenger Agent St. L-S. F. Ry. D4 liminary hearing was that the young nurse was in love with Dr. Bailey, in whose household she had lived. Not to Exhume Wife’s Body. The prosecution announced that the body of Mrs, Bailey would not be exhumed f6r examination. “What would be the use?” asked A. L. Zinzer, Assistant County At- torney. “Even if we found poison we would have to introduce practically the same evidence used in this case. We would have to prove that Miss Atkinson administered the poison.” | AUSTRALIA INCREASES TARIFF ON AUTOS FROM U. S. British Made Chassis, Unassem- bled, to Be Admitted Free of Duty; Canada Pays 714 Pct. By the Associated Pregs. SYDNEY, Australia, Oct. 1.— The newly-adopted Australian tar- iff, which is now effective, is ex- pected to have an influence on the American trade in motor cars since rates in the case of ‘the United States have been: increased on unh- assembled chassis and on Ameri- can-made assembled chassis. The new tariff in the case of the United wtates represents an increase from 12% per cent to 1714 per cent on enaeseentiied chassis and from 17% per cent to 25 per cent on American made assembled chassis. English made unassembled chas- sis will be admitted to Australia free of duty with an impost of 5 per cent on assembled English chassis. Canada comes under the inter- mediate tariff.. Hitherto the duty charged by Australia on unassem- bled motor chassis from Canada has been 7% per cent. This, under the amended schedule, will be in- creased to 1144 per cent, while the former rate of 121% per cent on assembled chassis has been raised to 20 per cent. In the last financial. year the value of imported motor car chas- sis was $61,250,000, of which the share of the $37,500,000, while that of the Unit- ed Kingdom was $15,000,000 ana Canada $5,088,000. It is not ex- pected that these figures will be reached during the present finan- cial year. WOMAN, SEPARATED FROM HUSBAND, KILLS HERSELF dent Over Family Trouble, Says Mother. Mrs. Hazel Helfrich,’ 23 - years old, shot herself in the stomach at 10 a. m. today in the bathroom of her mother’s home, 1443A Salis- bury etreet, and died 30 minutes later at City Hospital. She had been separated from her husband, Marion, whose whereabouts is not known and which caused déspondency, result- ing in the suicide, her mother said. United States was ‘Mrs. Hazel Helfrich Was Despon-| Union Offers Every Resource Purchases Without Down Payments A Message In this hour of great distress Union j To Tornado Sufferers offers. its complete facilities and re- | sources to those whose homes have | ; been partly or wholly destroyed. Purchases of homefurnishings may 4 be made WITHOUT DOWN PAY- © 4 4 MENTS and deferred payments will — be arranged to meet the needs of - each individual case. To our patrons who have suffered © losses we extend an invitation to | come in and discuss your problems. It is our sincere desire to help you re- furnish your homes without un- necessary delay or inconvenience. » pide. Tine and the Aggies took on their 21-ydrd line. k 2 te, mt os _ McCarroll 2a Sar dorned om mis own loss. e Aggies at! mh ho qu pee. : Hartnett pant and ived for the Aggies o-yard line. = gain and the |Wa : hailed McLain t St} Bickel |was arr a hacher nit center. for | on MeLain for! oo ‘3
Page 15
: 7 eh. © o 7 = a ee “A ¢ 7 _— ‘ ,, ees ae ’ * SS . “ ay * Bn i | . 25 > ’ : ’ gf 9 . R Co. i tress Union ities and re- homes have. : stroyed. ushings may OWN PAY- ayments will e needs of ave suffered nvitation to problems. ) help you re- without un- sonvenience. | With the ball on the Aggies’ 30- Fyard line, Washington tried a long - pass, but failed. i right side of the line for five yards, |° 'and gained three more on the left -gide. Bickel was stopped at the t Yine and the Aggies took the ball ‘on their 21-yard line. | ehacher hit center : McCarroll tossed McLain for a six- P yard joss. The Aggies punted to “Duncan, Washington quarter, who _ QCQ#E SSNEXS AN wr ‘A J rs ° - ra f G// : t 4 J => NSS } NS _ mex o~ \e K CN WOW N OUIS PO RRQ“ Wh 7 | » \ yy \ | \ - j Sf Af, P s ILS AS ff J Vif, Whiff Lf fff f, Yip LIES Sf. o4f YY ~ ~ ~~ ~ % * ‘ ~ + % a x ~.S ~ ‘ " ~~“ ~~" ‘ ~S ~~ Ny ~~ s,s . ~*~ %. S. ~~ ss S aS. ~~ ~. Heta — The Only Eoening Newepaper in St. Louis With the Assoc jated Press News Service * ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1927. . PRICE 2 CENTS TTSBURG CLINCHES NATIONAL LEAGUE PENNANT EAT RDS 9.6, ONIUE FUND FOR NE AUN ~ Pe. 4 ~~ he. » 5 a ee % a 7 M del # > A} i mae. Touchdown by Harnett Follows 43-Yard Gain - On Pass From Bickel '* FRANCIS FIELD, Oct. 1—Washington University’s football * sprang a big fpset this afternoon, defeating the Oklahoma Ag- 1926 champions of the Missouri Valley Conference. ‘The score was 6 to 0. TQ 2Q 3Q 4Q T. ay crowd of 2500 persons saw the Sears carry the offensive to the throughout the first two sending “Bud” Hartnett wer for a touchdown from the ne yard line five seconds after the of the second quarter. The i was in Aggie territory during ee entire second period. | The game: ¥ FIRST PERIOD. Czpt. Bowman of the Aggies re- sd Collins’ kickoff and returned his own 33-yard line. Bowman nm McLain weer stopped without 5. The Aggies took a five-yard ty and punted out of bounds, ashington taking the ball on its 42-yard line. _ * Whittier hit center for a yard and Bickel cut through right guard Zor five. Harnett slipped through Tight tackle for a 25-yard gain. THE LINEUPS PPD IDI At Washington McCarroll 168. .L. E.. .Radnich Collins 182....L. T. . Patterson Hoffman 177... G. ..McReady 235 Schieb 188....C........Meyers Kaplin 190....R.G. Hendrickson Comstock 184..R. T. murs 177..... st. E. Duncan 159. ..Q........McCoy Bickle 176 R. H..Schacher Harnett 188....L.H. McClain Whittler 191. ..F......Bowman *Average 180 ‘Average Line average 180 Line avcrage Backfield average 180 Backfield average 150 175 159 178 188 Whittler hit the Officials: Washburn. Umpire—Tipton, Mis- souri. Field Judge—Olds, Kansas. Head Linesman—Lamke, North- western. for five. recovered for Washingtn on Okla- homa’s 2i-yard line. Wright re- placed Schacher and Mullard placed Duncan. “was downed on his own 21-yard Hartnett punted and Bowman received for the Aggies on their “40-yard line. Schacher failed to wain and the Washington linemen MeLain behind the - Aggie re- guard. Whittler made first with a drive through center. ray replaced Patterson. Bickel gained a yard 8 down Hailed Bowman got through for 3 yards. Wnca ntook McCoy's punt return- BS to Washington's 44-yard line. . dic el and Harnett made small ims and Hartnett punted out of son the Aggies’ 25-yard line. punted to Duncan who ran fe ball back 15 yards to midfield. Mmartnett ran right end for 3 ®. Harnett pun punted to Bow- iwho was downed on the Ag- (20-yard line. Bowman was Weed with no gain. McLain was ped at right end with no gain S McCoy punted to Ducan who '@owned at the 40-yard line. arne # tnade 3 on a buck through Mr and Duncan cut through ® for 15 yards and first down. miler plunged the line for two. A pi @ Bickel to Harnett caught Mgzie team off guard and the Peesnington half carried the. to the i-yard line before be- erced out ofbounds§ after a fd gain. Whittler and Bickel b Ste i with no gain and the in Washington’s posses- ™ *¥0 feet from the goal line = ird down as the quarter through line. With the ball on the and one minute. left, Whittler at- ton but failed. McCoy completed a tress Score: Washington, 6; Aggies, 0. Third Quarter. ing lineup, while the Aggies re- Whittler returned - the kick-off to his 38-yard line. Har- nett and Bickel! plunged for smal! gains and Whitiler cut through tackle for four. Harnett punted to Bowman and Collins made a neat tackle on the Aggies’ eight- yard Yne. McCoy punted to Dun- can and Washington fook the ball on the Aggies’ 49-yard line. MHar- rett made a yard at left end. The ‘ | Washington players huddled too — . Second Quarter. Senett fumbled, but recovered ™ 80 loss. Harnett plunged = "% tackle for a touchdown. en Missed try for goal from Harnett punted and Collins caught Continued on Page 16, Col, 2. i THE JF TABLE NATIONAL LEAGUE. . W. L. Pct: Win. 93 59 .612 .614 .91 61 .599 .601 .90 62 592 .595 85 67 559 .562 ..24 77 490 .493 64 87 .424 .428 57 923 .380 .384 51 99 .340 .344 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Club. W. L. Pct. W. Lose. New York. ..109 44 .712 .714 .708 Philadelphia 89 62 .589 592 586 Washington ..84 68 553 556 549 Detroit ......80 71 530 533 4526 450 Ad .384 poe kicked‘off and the Ag- “580K the ball on their own mete line when his try went > ™e goal line.. McClain lost a The Aggies failed to pene punted to Duncan, who = ee On the Bears’ 46-yard .608 595 O88 556 487 421 377 338 | —-sts tried the line, but = *® make hefdway and Har- wemed to the Oklahoma five- mm. Bowman and Schacher man gains and MeCoy punt- -wancan, who received the © Aggies’ 40-yard line. —_ Were penalized five /#arnett punted to the Ag- — line and the Aggies man fumbied and recovered, = i five yards through » mclo punted out of M the Aggies’ 43-yard line. fained two through mel lost seven yards on : ve 66 85.437 .441 BROWNS ...58 92 .387 .391 Boston ......51 101 336 .340 Tomorrow’s Schedule. | ’ NATIONAL LEAGUE, nted out of bounds at i $-yard line. mted to the 35-yard wucked through guard for | ‘?Weugh center for three. St through tackle for two Mecics took the ball on Meir 30-yard line. ae Oklahoma Agyics | 162 | Lose | ; ' ' ; | ; ' : i i } i } | ’ riod, | yard pass, | Captain ’ | scoring a touchdown TIGERS LEAD “AGGIES, 7 TO 6, AFTER HALF 1Q 2Q 3Q 4Q T. | Kan. Aggies. § 0 Missouri .... 97 Be ° Okla. Aggies. 0 0 0 0 0 By the Associated Press, Washington. 0600 6 Oct. 1.—The Tigers led COLUMBIA, Mo., University of Missouri the Kansas Aggies, 7 to 6, at the, end of the first half’in the football | season’s opener here today. A series of line plunges and a pass over the goal netted the Kan- sans a touchdown early in the first period, but Holsinger missed his try for point. Coming back in the second pe- the Tigers completed a 20- Flamank to Tarr, George Flamank tore through to the Aggie one-yard line, after two Maschoff, substi- for Missouri, more plunges. tute, kicked goal 'giving the ‘Tigers their slim mar- | gin. ; } i |MISSOURI. 'Drumm |G. Smith (Miller |W. Smith = | Gibson Bowman fumbled and Harnett Tuttle | Diemund | Flamank Bickel made five through center. | Cmpire—Denny, Harnett. made tWo through right | judge—Reilly, Georgetown. lnesman—McCreary, Mur- | The line-up: holder Left guard . .Stover Center ....Pearson Right guard Bauman Right tackic. . Lyons Right end .. .Fleck Quarter Rizht half Hammond Fall back. . Douglass Kalamazoo. Field Head Oklahoma. Referee—Cochrane, Brown. Captan Dougless if the Agges won the tiss and chose to defend | the south goal. tackle. Whittler was stopped at the | Bickel’s pass was incomplete. | 9-yard line | 'was downed on his own 15-yard | : : Merhle hit the line for two | t? Jackson's 20-yard linQe. tempted a field goal for Washing- | |returnedthe ball to FIRST PERIOR Douglas kicked off to the Tiger's 32-yard line. Merhle missed and line. | yards. li-yare | pass to Poole when the Aggies took | the ball but a second attempt failed | and Whittler intercepted the next | Aggie pass to give the Bears the | ball in midfield as the half ended. | '% Holsinger failed to gain through left tackle on tion, Tuttle punted out of bounds on the Tiger's 29-yard line. Nolsinger gained half a yard through right guard.’ 7 | | left tackle. aWashington again used its start- | mmnw ered ' | Tuttl ot a yard tained Murray in Patterson's place. | a . had Aggie | tackle, long in consultation and the offi-. clals assessed a five-yard penalty. | and Missouri was penalized 5 yards Holsinger fumbled and Misscuri on their 40-yard line. through ieft but the play was called back. Flamank gained a half yard at left guard. Flamank failed to gain at left guard. Tuttle punted to the Aggies’ 24- yard line and Anderson carried the ball to the Aggies’ 34-yard line. Holsinger gained a yard off Ieft tackle. Tigers were penalized 15 yards for holding, putting the ball on the Aggies’ 49-yard line. It was first down for the Aggies. The | Kansans fumbled, but recovered for off-side. Douglass niade 5 yards through the line. Holsinger got. through right tackle for 6 yards. Holsinger went around left end for 8 yards. It was first down for the Aggies again on the Tigers’ 26-yard line. Tuttle was injured im the play, and time was taken out by Missouri. He stayed in the game. Holsinger got a yard at left end. Douglas broke ‘rough the center of the line for 7 yards. Anderson got at right guard. Hclsinger lost half a yard, . but the play was called back on a penalty and Mis- sourl was penalized 5 yards for off sides. The ball was on_ the Tiger's ll-yard line, -and first down for the Aggies. : Hammond hit the line for no gain. Smerchek replaced Ham- mond at right half in the Aggie’s lineup. injured and time was taken out by Missouri. He mained in the game. Douglas picked up his own fumble for a gain of 2 yards. ‘A pass, Holsinger to Edwards,. net- tod the Aggies a touchdown. ~ Holsinger took time out change his kicking shoe. Douglass kicked off to Missouri's i2-yard line to Diemund, who re- turned to the Tiger's 35-yard line. Flamank failed to gain at right guard. Tuttle got five yards at Continued on Page 16, Cohinm 3 to and | dan to Lintzenick netted the Bill's Position. KANSAS. | _.. Edwards | ‘Tacas..:..... Left tackle... Fouse- Referee — Edmonds, | _, .Anderson | Teft half ..Holsinzer | Flamank gained a yard through | line. a fake pass forma-/|*- : -went in for Cornell, | plunge. through center, placing the ball on | St. Louis around left end brought the ball to {son's 10-yard Miller, of the Tigere, was St. Louis U. Leads Jackson Eleven, 31-0, At End of Half UNIVERSITY FIELD, Oct. 1.—Battling for its second consecu- tive victory of the season Coach University football eleven opposed of Chillicothe, Mo., here this afternoon. niud as a result of continuous rain. hand when play started. FIRST QUARTER. St. Louis University won the toss and chose to defend the east goal. Crecelius kicked off for the Billikens and in his first attempt he kicked out of bounds. In his second attempt he booted the ball to Jackson's 20-yard line. several attempts at line plunges Jackson lost the bill on downs. With the ball in midfield the Bil- likens advanced to the opposing 20-yard line. A 10-yard pass, Jor- 10 yards. On an off-tackle play, Lintzenick went over for a touch- down. Lintzenick scored the ex- tra point via the drop kick route. Score: St. Louis U. son’ U. 0. Creeclius kicked off for St. Louis U. and Jackson returned the ball to midfield. An aerial attack of the Billikens gained ten yards. Lintzenick hit the line for a five- yard gain. Jordan and Feld were stopped, but Lintzenick made a first down on a run around left end. Icld went through center for the Bill's sccond touchdown. nick missed the extra point. Score: St. Louis U.,-13; Jackson U., 0. Parilla replaced Feld for St. Louis U.. Off tackle plays and sev- eral long passes enabled the Bill's to advance to Jackson's ten-yard line. »Parilla scored third touchdown on an off tackic play. .Lintzenick missed the extra point. The quarter ended: Loyis U., 19; Jackson, 0. SECOND QUARTER. Lintzenick punted from niidfield Knapp the .66-yard Jackson lost the ball on For St. Louis U. Gusoskey Decker for Lintzenick, Brown for Schwartz. Denvir for Parilia, Downey for Da- vicson and Babka for Miller. Deck- er gained five yards’‘on a line Denvir netted five yards Score, St. downs, Jackson's 30-yard line. Mulroy replaced Daubner for St. Louis’ U.° Jordan dashed around left end for . seven yards. St. Louis.U. penalized 15 rards for holding. Dirnberger replaced Jor- dan and Grimes replaced Flynn for U. Decker’s long run Jackson’s 20-yard mark. Dirnber- ger camge through with two line smashes which netted eight yards. Kennedy replaced Denvir. Dirn- berger added two more yards by hitting the line. Decker seored the Bills’ fourth touchdown. The ex- tra point failed when a Jackson back intercepted a long pass. Seore: St. Louis U! 25: Jackson 0, Decker kicked off for St. Louis U. and Jackson returned the _ ball to midfield... Decker and Dirnber- ger hit the line for successfu! gains, bringing the ball to Jack- line. “Decker went through center for the BiHs’ fifth touchdown. The extra point failed. Score at end of half, St. Louis UL. 31, Jackson 0.. : THIRD QUARTER. The third quarter got under way with the Billikens using their Starting line. Jackson kicked off to the Billikens’ 20-yard line and Jordan returned to midfield. Jor- dan made a 10-yard gain on an end run. Feld hit the line for eight yards. Flynn ran 20 yards for the Billikens’ ‘sixth touchdown. A pass, Feld to Daumve, added the extra point. Score: St. Louis U., 38; Jack- son U., 6. Giants Defeat. Dodgers, 6 to 1; Grimes Pitches| BROOKLYN, N. Y., Oct. 1.—The New York Giants handed the Rob- ins a 6 to 1 defeat today, Grimes holding Brooklyn>to ey hits. | Jackson U.. After | 7, Jack- Lintze- | 00021. the Bill's; | CHICAGO Bob Mathews’ scrappy St. Louis the husky Jackson University team The gridiron was a sea of Only 500 spectators were’ on 1Q 2Q 3Q 4Q T. . 00 St. Louis U.. 19 12 i ie ll THE LINEUPS § St. Louis U. Browning Cornell ere Jackson U., Pos. Graham, Michigan, field judge; Klein, Missouri, head linesman. . Baseball Scores | AMERICAN LEAGUE 324567 Ot 2x SLCOND GAME. BROWNS AT CHICAGO ~” 00122 380 CaHed on accuunt of darkness end fifth. WASHINGTON AT NEW. YORK 011010000 37 0 NEW YORK x 40000000X 481 Washington—Burke, New York—Moore, Hoyt and Jiatterics: and Tate; Grabowski. SECOND GAME. BOSTON AT. PHILADELPHIA 000001010281 PHILADELPHIA 00030000X Boston—Wilson a na Moore; OxX. Batterics: | Philadelphia—Gray. Dyke and FIRST GAME, 12 s¢567 8 0°: T.8, E. 00020006 0-0— 2d 1 immings. Boston -. ‘ Philadelphia 1°70 0 U 1S 41 x—1017._ 0 Batteries: Boston—Bennett and Hartley. Philadelphia—Johnson and Cochrane, NATIONAL LEAGUE 34567 8 9K. H. E. oe ‘NEW YORK AT BROOKLYN 000002220 6102 BROOKLYN lor: HBrookjyn-—-Petty.. Deak and Weberry. SECOND GAME. PHILADELPHIA AT BOSTON BOSTON 10020005X 8133 Batteries: Philadelphia—UlIrich and Jon- nard; Boston—wWertz, Morrison and Gib- son. Innings. 3 a Philadeip’a Boston... Battericse; Phileadelphia—Baecht, Deca- tur. Sweetiand and Wligon. Boston—R. “mith. Goldemith and Hogar. Postponed Games. 1 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at Detraii, rain. “4 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago at St. Louis: rain. 100491 BUFFALO 900000101 274 Batteries: Toledo—Palmero and O'Neill; Ruffale—Hollingeworts, eden and De vine, Vashington U. Wins Over Oklahoma Aggies, 'p.; Stuckel, 1b; Kenaga, 2b; Rut- $72) WEBSTER GROVES’ GAME Braxton }- of muddy grounds. 3102 031020000 C11 | Pennsylvania 137 i) * ra CARDS’ GAME! OFF; DOUBLE BILL ENDS SEASON TOMORROW AIN this afternoon caused R postponement of the Card- inals’ game with the Chi- cago Cubs... A double-header will be played tomorrow, the last day of the National League season, with the opening con- test starting at 1:15 o’clock. Toledo Wins 2nd Straight In Title Series "VA_A AA AAA AMA AAAAAH AAMAS AASL SS | Buffalo Loses on ‘Home Field, 4 to 2, Before Capacity Crowd. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 1:—To- ledo won its second straight vic- tory -in the Little’ World Series by defeating Buffalo here this after- noon, 4 to 2; before a crowd that jammed the park to capacity. The third game will be played here to- morrow. , KIRKSVILLE MEETS BROOKFIELD FOR ILL.-MO. LEAGUE CUP BROOKFIELD, Mo., Oct. 1.— The deciding game for the Ill-Mo league cup will be played tomor- row afternoon at Brookfield. The probable line-up follows: Kirksville—Myers, c.; Hoffman, ledge, 3b; Eisenbath, s. s.; Kerr, l. f.; Simpson, c. f.; Bowfess, r. f. Brookfield—WilHams, c.; Fette, p: Ward, 1b; Dolan, 2b; Griffin, 3b; Facto, s, s.; Owen, Ll. f.; Me- Farland, c. f.; Thrash, r..f Ltility—White and Lysle* WITH EAST ST. LOUIS ‘ ELEVEN CALLED OFF The football game between the Webster Groves and the East St. Louis High School elevents, sched- uled for this afternoon at Webster Groves, was called off on account ee ? ) : Football Scores. MIDDLE WEST ee 1Q 2Q 3Q 40 :T. Ames ......:900090 96 Nebraska ... 9960 6 N. Dakota .. 09 Minnesota .. 26 19 Bradley .....90000 @: 000001000 1 4 2 Mlinois ..... 6070 13 Batteries: New York—Grimes and Tay- : Oklahoma ... § 9 Chicago ..... 07 EAST 1Q 2Q 3Q 4Q T. Vermont .... 93 6 Harvard .... 0147 Bowdoin .... § 90 Vale: «.......:5 Fee Detroit ..... 0600 @ Army ...... 0600 6 Davis-Elkins 0000 0 Navy .......07137 27 Swarthmore. § § 6 OTHER RACING iP, | right. | Walker scoring. Bressler beat out JO: By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, Oct. 1-—The Pittsburg Pirates clinched the pennant in the National League by defeating the Cincinnati Reds here this afternoon. The score was 9 to 6. Ray Kolp replaced Donohue on the mound for Cincinnati. Kremer was Donie Bush’s hurl- ing nominee, / The game: FIRST INNING, PITTSBURG—L. Waner out, Donohue to Pipp. ‘ Barnhart dou- bled to center. P. Waner singled to left and took second when the ball was thrown home. Wright singled to right, Barnhart and P. Waner scoring. Traynor beat out a grounder to Ford. Grantham drove into the sereen on top of the | bleacher fence in right field for a triple, Wright and Traynor scoring. Kolp replacea Donohue. Harris fouled to Pipp. Smith singled through Dressen, Grantham scor- ling. Kremer foreed Smith, Ford to Critz FIVE RUNS. CINCINNATI—Dressed flied to Waner. Walker. tripled to Grantham threw out Pipp. a grounder to Wright. Alien ONE RUN, & SECOND INNING. Bressler. Barnhart fouled. to Har- grave. P. Waner singled to left. Wright. flied. to Walker. NO RUNS. -CINCINNATI—Critz - flied to: P. Waner. Wright threw out Har- grave. Kolp singled to center. Dressen forced Kolp, Grantham to Wright... NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. PITTSBU RG—Traynor singled too hot for Critz. Grantham flied to Walker: - Harris lined deep to Walker. -Smith singled to right, sending. Traynor to third. Walker made a fine running catch of Kremer’s drive. NO RUNS. CINCINNATI.—Walker flied to L. Waner. Pipp bounced to Grant- ham, Allen flied to Barnhart. No RUNS. FOURTH INNING. PITTSBURG—L. Waner singled past Ford. Barnhart sacrificed, Kolp to Pipp. P,. Waner flied to Bressler. Wright flied to Allen. NO RUNS. CINCINNATE—Iéed flied to Ih Waneér.. Critz singled through Grantham’s legs. {ritz took s¢c- ond on a passed ball. Hargrave singled to left, Critz. scoring. Kolp bunted safely and reached second when Grantham failed to stop Har- ris’ throw to first. Dressen ground- ed to Wright and Kolp was out at third, Wright to Traynor, Har- grave scoring. Walker singled off Harris’ bare hand. Pipp singled to right, Dressen scoring and Walker taking third. Hill replaced Kre- mer. Bressler {lied to P,, Waner. THREE RUNS. FIFTH INNING, PITTSBURG—Kolp was hurt in running the bases and May went to the mound for Cincinnati. Pi- cinich replaced Hargrave. Ford threw out Traynor. Grantham took the third strike. Harris dou- bled over short. Critz flied to Walker. NO RUNS, CINCINNATI—: wN Yl orocoanwnenewome | oo Bee —Bleemeoccauccnoe? eo wtrlecococerbooce® yes Alien struck out. ONE RUN, SEVENTH INNING, PITTSBU RG—Harris struck out, Smith grounded to Critz.. So did Miljus. NO RUNB, Traynor. Critz singled to center. Picinich singled to right, Crits tak- ing third. Critz scored and Pict- nich took second ona passed . ball. May struck out. Dressen was safe on Granthani’s fumble, but Pinic- ich was out at the plate, Grant- ham’to Smith, ONE RUN, EIGHTH INNING. PITTSBURG.—L. Waner singled to left. Barnhart singled to center, was called ovt on strikes. Wright hit into double play, Critz to Ford to Pipp. NO RUNS. CINCINNATI—Walker grounded to Wright. Pipp grounded to Grantham. Bressler struck out. NO RUNS. NINTH INNING. cam PITTEBURG—Traynor grounded to Ford, Grantham walked. Har- rig fouled to Picinich. Smith sin- gled to right and Grantham scored from first, Smith taking second on the’ throw in. us singled to ted for Picinich and Wright to Rhyne. NO Critz singled fo center. — 5 Wright to Harris. Breasier doubied | ap Oh L. Waner taking third. P. Waner. CINCINNATI—Ford bounced to ‘ 4, IN FIRST é fy it ein setae oe teh ee ne ae “ 55 5 em habeas 2s ue Dr nS Panton pans: Sipe: eee yl | ; TE ae ae ee ee MONO a og eee ss 4 ee. Pe PTS ial ce. POCA EAE A BEN ABB EE I uncceneaN eltrerasysrourevesnsen SN SASS Oi RE aia ah Reltae Wk cant ah lnehnentiiiis sd ihinnnsekasetit nth etiabibibamatat
Page 16
it OER SOG: Beate NN EPR ne GO Pe Fel). Sh Sy PPO ER Reg EIN SEI PEIN AE SPH Lee RIE ANE BIEL ie BRIN me ge nt ‘ago. PAGE 16 HEENEY KNOCKS OUT MALONEY WITH ONE Williams and Sturdy RIGHT TO CHIN PUTS BOSTONIAN DOWN FOR COUNT Title Former His Meeting ‘With Ausira- lian Heavyweight. &pecial to the Post Dispat: h, NEW YORK, Oct. Heeney knocked out Jim Maloney minute and 17 seconds in Garden last night. first punch, Jim 1.—Tom in one Madison Square Almost with the was dropped to his face for the full count. He did manage to get to his hands and knees at eight, but he was hopelessly done for and couldn't have gotten up ina count of 50. Heency natied him squarely on the chin with a right hander boy down like a log. Jim lay as if dead for at least gix seconds and then he began to move. effort. It was not until and Big Dan Carroll, Jim’s man- ager, lifted him bodily that he made his pins at all. He was half dragged to his corner and once there he sat as if in a daze. Smiell- ing salts were applied and a gen- erous dousing of ice waté& to boot before Jim came to enbvugh to mutter: “What in the divil happened?” It was one of the shortest heavy- weight bouts on record. Reception for Dempscy. Jack Dempsey came into the arena and up into the ring a second or two before the bout started and got the. noisiest reception of his whole career. Jim Jeffries, pon- derous and baldneaded now, got into the ring and the two stood in the center grasping hands. Dempsey looked like a little boy beside the old champion of 25 years Maloncy made but one effort against Heeriey before the end came. The bell rang, they stepped “around and as Heency missed a . Jeft, Maloney drove a terrific right ' to Heeney’s heart. It was a smash- ing blow and Tom grunted. They fought over into a neutral angle and Heeney brought Jim’s guard down with a left to the body. ‘then like a flash his -right boomed on Jim’s jaw and down he went, perhaps in his last bout. Touchs.one Beats Mays. Benny Touchstone won a close “decision from Harold Mays in the ~ semifinal. Mays was floored for a count of five in the second round. Lou Warshauer got the decision over Francis Goodman in the sec- “ond bout of four rcunds. Jack Dorval knocked out Farmer Joe Smith in 2:16 of the first round, with a left to the jaw. They were to have gone six rounds. Andre Castagno knocked out Larry Bello in 40 seconds of the fourth round of their sixer. Andre is.a Spaniard. He sent Bello down for a count of nine in the ‘third. Rosy Batou knocked out Tony ' Clifford in one minute of the sec- ond round ig the opening bout. Clifford was wn eight times in the first round and tévice in the second, the last time to stay. — Heeney Matched To Box Sharkey In East Nov. 18 Heavyweights Will Battle for 12 Rounds Under Rickard’s Direction. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—Jack Shar- key, heavyweight, and Tom Heen- ey of New Zealand, have been matched for a l2-round bout at Madison Square Garden Nov. 18, it was announced today. ——_ Drake-Simpson Game Off. DES MOINES, la., Uct. 1.—The scheduled football game between Drake and Simpson today was post- poned until Oct. 19 because of rain. . . Four Missouri . .. Valley Schools . Meet Tomorrow By the nenketisen Press, 4 DES MOINES, la., Oct. 1. 3 EPRESENTATIVES of Rk Drake University, Grinnell, " Washington University and Oklahoma A. and M. College, the four schools left in the Mis- souri Valley Conference when six state universities decided to withdraw, wiil meet informally in St. Louis tomorrow § after- noon, at which time their future course of action may be decided upon, E. C. Lytton. busihess manager of Drake, announced last night. The sentiment of the four schools, it was said, appears to be that the Missouri Valley Conference will be continued. ‘regardiess of the final action of Towa State, Nebraska, Oklaho- mae, Kansas Aggits and Mis- souril, which have announced their withdrawal, pttective next June. Re 8 : Candidate Made but One Effort in| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATGH —- SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1927 - « ” . un i cs = - Me 7 a St YP nga: i F's MEE ort ine 4 ROOST: SOI MR RAT A er ee ee Pe Es orgs ne ee 5 CONT RE PS On eA tee OPS oo Ret nes EAE R ee ae ee ee a his POA ee ne a Oe ee ee aE, RO Pee RK RE oY ag cS - ake Pata = 45 . 4 A « SSeS ul an aS ey ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ PUNCH IN EASTERN BOb Score on Bennett’s Hit in Second Game By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oc, 1.—Ermer opposed Connally in the second | game of the doubleheader be- tween the Browns and the White Sox today. The second game: EIRST INNING. GROWNS — Adams was Clancy to Connelly. Rice ground- ed to Clancy. Sturdy flied to Bar- rett. NO RUNS, CHICAGO—Hunncfield Miller. Kamm flied Kress threw out Barrett. RUNS, SECOND INNING. BROWNS — Kamm threw Williams. Miller flied to Kamm threw out Bennett. RUNS. CEICAGO — Falk Nevers | flied to to Bennett. out Neis. 205-pound Boston | ‘ress. that brought the -p peor It was a. helpless, aimless | Heeney | ‘ly to Hunnefield. popped to Williams. NO Neis flied threw out to Clancy. RUNS, * THIRD INNING. PRROWNS—Kress walked. Dixon bunted and forced Kress, Connal- Nevers fanned. Adams singled to left, Dixon going to third. Ward threw out Rice. NO RUNS. CHICAGO—Ward got a single when Sturdy missed his pop fly. Crouse singled to right, sending Ward to third. Connally hit a sac- rifice fly to Bennett, Ward scor- ing after the catch. Hunnefield flied to Miller. Kamm flied to Ben- nett. ONE RUN, FOURTH INNING. BROWNS—Sturdy walked took second On a passed ball. liams walked. Miller sacrificed, Clancy to Ward. Bennett singled to center, scoring Sturdy and Wil- lixms. Kress singled to center, Bennett stopping at second. Dixon popped to Ward. Kress, Hunnefield to Ward. RUNS and Wil- liams. Falk singled to center. Neis singled to right, putting Falk or third. Chicago tried the Squeeze play and Clancy bunted to Nevers who threw wild to the plate, Falk scoring, but Neis tried. to score also and was out at the plate, Dixon to Nevers. Clancy went to third on the play. Ward doubled. to right, seoring Clancy. Kress threw out Crouse. TWO RUNS. ; FIFTH INNING. BROWNS~—Adams_ doubled to left, but was out trying, to make it a triple, Falk to Kamm. out, Clancy to Connally. Sturdy singled to left and stole second. Williams singled to right, scoring Sturdy, tying the score. Miller singled off Kamm’s bare hand. Bennett flied to Barrett. ONE RUN. WASHINGTON U. LEADS. OKLAHOMA AGGIES Continued From Page 15, Col. f. Bowman again on the eight-yard line. McClain was stopped without a gain. McCoy punted to Bickel who returned to the Aggies’ 3l-yard ling. A*’‘ Bear pass failed. Harne‘t madc a yard. -Bickel’s pass was incomplete and the Bears took a penalty. Harnett punted over the Aggie goal line. Bowman was stopped with no gain. McCoy made 2 aronud right end, The Bears were offside and took another penalty. Schacher made $3 through center. McCoy punted out of bounds at the Bears’ 42-yard line. Washington took another 15- y: rd penalty for holding and took time out with the ball on its 25- yard line. Harnett punted to Bowe man, who was downed by Collins on the Aggies’ 38-yard line. Washington took another offside penalty and McCoy hit tackle for 4. Bickel intercepted McCoy’s pass .d returned to ‘Washing- ton’s 40-yard line. Bickel made 30 through tackle. Harnett gained a yard areund left end, Bowman made a safety catch of Harnett’s punt on the Aggies’ 27- yard line. Wright replaced Schach- er. McCoy passed to Wright for an eight-yard gain. Bowman hit center for two yards ‘and 6 first down, McCoy's pass to Bowman was in- completes McCoy’s second pass was incomplete and the Aggies took a penalty. McCoy passed ta Me. Clain, who zgig-zagged through a broken field for 40 yards. The Aggies resumed their drive from the 21-yard line. One pass was incomplete and then Bickel intercepted McCoy's pass and _re- turned to Washington's 27-yard line, Harnett punted to Bowman on the Aggies’ 30-yard line. McCoy's pass to McClain good for two yards, The quarter ended with the bal! on the Aggies’ 32-yard line. Score: tice was FOURTH QUARTER. McCoy passed to Pool yard. His next pass was incom- plete. Dunean returned McCoy's punt to the Bears’ 45-yard line. Bickel drove through tackle for | five yards. Harnett punted out of bounds at the Aggies’ line. Duacan knocked down a long pass from McCoy. Collins slipped behind the line and threw McCoy for a T-yard loss. MeCoy com- pleted a pass to Wright for four yards. Wittenberg replaced Bow. man. Duncan took Mcoy’s punt on the Boars’ 45-yard Une. Patterson out, | The Batting Order. | BROWNS. CHICAGO Hun ‘cfield ss | Adams 2b : Rice 3b Kamm 3b | Sturdy Ib sarrett rf | Williams If Falk If Miller cf Nels cf Bennett rf Clancy tb Kress 8s Ward 2b Dixen ¢ Crouse ¢ Nevers. p . Connally p Umpires—Hildebrand, Evans McGown, and NO | Attendance c—2000. TIGERS MEET KANSAS AGGIES ON GRIDIRON Continued from Page 15, Column 3 right tackle. Miller was injured and the Tigers took time out. Westcott replaced Miller as Mis- souri’s right guard. Tuttle punted to Holsinger on the Aggie’s 20-yard line, who was‘ downed in his tracks. Douglass’ went through center for five yards. Douglass crashed through right tackle .for’ three yards. Merchek failed to gain and the Aggies were penalized 15 yards for holding, sitting the ball on the Aggies’ 13-yard line. Lyon punted out of bounds on the Aggies5S 24- yard line. .Flamank gained two yards off right end. Flamank’s pass was intercepted by Pearson, Aggies’ center, who returned to the Aggies’ 24-yard line, Smerchk lost five yards at right end. Douglass punted to the Ag- i'was downed in his tracks. | tackle for 12 . | first down for’ Missouri. Nevers forced | NO | Tigers were penalized 15 yards for | The ball was on the Ag- | CHICAGO—Barrett flied to Wil- | pass | gies’ 46-yard line to Tuttle, SECOND PERIOD. Merhle lost four yards at center. Tuttle gained eight yards around left end. Flamank ran through left yards, It was the Merhle hit who right tackle for three yards, but the | holding. gies’ 44-yard line. Flamank’s was grounded. Flamank hit left tackle for yards. Tuttle punted to the Ag- gies’ five-yard line, where son fumbled, but Schmerck recov ered. Morgan was substituted for G. Smith at center for the Tigers. Douglass punted to the Aggies’ 37- yard line, where Merhle broke loose and carried the ball seven yards. iamank dived over the line two yards. Tuttle dropped.the ball, but broke away from two tackleérs and gained a Smerchek, substituting for. Ham- mond at’ right half ‘for Aggies. Klamank’s pass was grounded, Flamank’s pass to Tarr gained 20 yards. Flamank ran through left tackle to the Aggies’ one-yard line. The Aggies took time light rain began to fall. hit left guard for inches. hit the line for a touchdown. Maschoff went in.for Drumm in the Missouri line-up, at left guard. Maschoff kicked goal. Score: Missouri 7; Aggies 6: Flamank kicked off to the Ag- gies’ 20-yard line where Douglass ran it back to his own line. Gucas threw Anderson 3 yards behind his own line. Doug- less punted to Mehrle~; on the Tigers’ 15-yard line. Mchrie ran to the line, The aggies yard. out. Fiamank | Flamank two | BROWNS LOSE FIRST GAME TO CHICAGO, 8 T0 5 Bolen Fans Four Batters in First Two Innings but Is Batted Hard After That. By a Special Cerrespondent of the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct, 1.—-The HBrowns lost the first game of the double- header to the White Sox here this afternoon, The score was § to 2. «Orly about 2,000 persons present when the ¢ The game: FIRST GAME, BROWNS, AB. OR, inic We Sa Nn. : H, Adams 3b .... 4 0 ce, Sturdy Williams If | EK. Miller ef Kress Ss Melillo O'Neill e¢ BOLEN PLP *“ Bennett Totals... * Batted for r Skiicen> a * > wa = Cri ome ou lee is — : 5 ‘Bolen ae ni —e f=} Ss Ss :? n= Ss ey ts | =p sSoscoese=. Hunnefield ss tamm 3b Barrett rf Falk wmrsaseom c lancy ib ‘ard 2b MeCurdy ria ba eae a eee MOORER cc cuts 33 4 3 r 4 4 4 4 + 4 1 f © OSrhet bet 2S | asics eons Ongar | mw SRmKOOSM? - wis | x ssaiaiieeassetingal wr Le ° _ - | geben a2 S S who bet SCSoais ig ve OR ht Al Bolen, Ka “Miller. Three-base hits—Rice, "Falk. Melii: lo. Stolen bases—Falk, Neis, Hunnefield. Sacrifices—Kainm, Kress. Double lays— Lyons to Hunnefield to Clancy; O’Neal to Adams. Left on bases—Browns 7. Chi- cago 5. Bases on balls—Off Lyons 2, off Struck out—By Bolen 5, by Wild pitch—Bolen. U mpires— McGowan, her ‘and Hildebrand.e Tim. of game—l1h, 40m. St. Louis Golf Stars Lead in Intercity Match ‘Kenney Shoots 35, Two Under Ander- | _Chicago contingent in ' nine holes, 6 to 2. Aggie | for | Par, for Nine Holes at Glen Echo. GLEN ECHO COUNTRY CLUB, Oct. 1.—St, Louis golfers led the the inter- city match here this morning after Only six of the ten golfers who were to play here today arrived trom Chicago. Chris Kenney led the individuals with a score of 35, two under par. Jack Westland of Chicago was sec- ond witha 37. George Thomas of Chicago and Dick Bockenkamp, 8t. Louis, were tied for 38. Kighteen holes will be played |} this afternoon with 36 tomorrow. | 44-yard | right tackle and another | in ut] Another long pass by Fla- | mank hit left guard for more than | left | | The scores after nine holes: Chick Evans and Jimmy Manion, even, Jack Westland, Chicage, defeated Clarence Wolff, 4 up. Chris Kenney, St. Louis, defeated George Thomas, Chicago, 3 up. * Roger Lord, St. Louis, defeated Harry Johnston, Chicago, 1 up. Dick Bockenkamp, St, Louis, de-| feated Arthur Sweet, Chicago, 3 up. Elliot Whitebread, St. Louis, de- feated Frank Compson, Chicago, & up. Foursomes: Westland and Evans Marion and Wolff, 4 up. Kenney and Lord Thomas and Johnston, 4 up. Bockenkamp and Whitebread defeated Compson and Sweet, 4 up, LEO FLYNN DECLARES HE BET ON RIGHT MAN, WRONG REFEREE NEW YORK.—Leo>? P. Flynn. manager for Jack Dempsey,. said in court yesterday that he lost $40,000 at the Chicago fight be- cause he made two bets “on. the right man but the wrong referee.” He placed his money at $30,000 to $50,000 and $10,000 to $16.000. Flynn gave this testimony at an cxamination in supplementary pro- eeedings as to his ability to pay a judgment of $5116 obtained against him last May by Samuel Wallace. known in the fistic world as Bobby Michaels. Michaels, who was also a protege of Flynn’s, obtained the judgment under a contract approved by the boxing commission which guar- anteed him ai certain annuai amount:‘regardless of bouts. After a conference between prin- ciples and their attorneys Justice Walsh suggested a compromise which was a prpoved by both sides. The amount was not made public. defeated defeated tion of taking the play. Tuttle ran through the Aggies for 20 yards as the half ended. THIRD PERIOD. The skies were still overcast, but the light drizzle had stopped. Fla- mank kicked off to Holsinger who was dewned on his 33-yard line. Holsinger passed to Edwards for ll. yards. Holsinger again passed, this time to Anderson, for a yard. Smerchek ran 9$ yards around right end. — Douglass gained, were offside. was grounded. Starting lineup wae second half, but the Aggies Holsinger’'s pass The Missouri back in the Douglass punted to Mehrie, who ran 8 yards to Mis- sourl’s 23-yard line. The Aggies took time out, Tuttle got around right tackle for 8 yards. Meyers replaced Bauman at right guard for the Aggies: Mehrle got 7 yards through right. It was Missouri's first down. Tuttle skirted right end, gaining 5 yards. were 2 third with a; Kinkajou (Walis) 7. - a Time, 1 80) $- “O. Maid, Misa Crump. Way, Agefi, Gen. ale ran M: un heal nile and one- 0-5 Re. at Fore Star Duckling (Mant) (Wilson). iy a ice (Flowers) guess 3-5. Nozicres, Mollie SAL Sseal also ran. WUODBINE SCRATCHES. 4—Rockaday, Sand Hills. 7—Fornovo, Lancaster, Ropes End. At Havre de Grace. Weather, clear. Tragk, fast. FIRST KACK—Six furlongs: Jack O'Leen (Pascuma) 12.10 Weiet: CBCnnaMm) 4... 0° «ses *Jane -Brooker (Craig: ahi eke wee . Ambition, } Clodomir II, Bphericity, teenths Gripper! naud (M. Garner) ny 7-5 Resourceful — (Gouc twin 2-1 Hastics . ; Atoi VENT HRACE—Six and hasinaiie? Fire Opal (Kelsay) Croiseantanis (Marenelli) Evader (Walla) nee + ie ‘ Time, 1:19 1-5. Flying Chief, ble. Mizzlette. Odd Trick. Indian Gold Star, Gay . Belle De Nu Persimmon Pie. Lord Bacon also ran. AQUEDUCT SCRATCHES, First race—Ratification. Lace. Thir —Proptue, — Wampee *Paganetta, Irish Lord inen King. and Milaria also ime. I: D Trojis. *Sam Sibi,’ "Tithe Broom, Fraulein, Eloiec, *Bea, oe * Hesistation re SECON D RACE—One mile yards: Adamas ve and seventy . Martin. At Hawthorne. Weather, cloudy. Track, mudd FIRST RACK—Six furlongs: Dixie Prince (Bowden) 6.904 3.62 5.86 Captain s0n °° 0 (Workman)... ne 6.60 AO 2. 30 (Craigmyls) (Callahan ) 1-44 2-5. Lassa. Golden ‘Powder Purnle Pirate also ran. RD rout et al furlongs: Dignus {Craigmyle) .94.50 #4. - 1. ral Glister tRichards). 17 ., Tip Top (Arnold) Ti 1: INI-5. Madéapn Princess (Phil- ae ak . 2:87 4-6 and Rieht: elena SEC OND RACE_-One eixtceenths: Swoop (Allen) Torcher (Geving’ Spellbinder (zepne Time. ory Nabisdo: bue also Ta THIRD WAC F—One bye Thrace (Hebe 4.04 Iry Avrain “(Geving) Tred (Meve cS et ae i esenct 8 RNupnine Fox Forenaen, Net ‘ Lave alan ran, POURTH RACE—Six furlongs : Serajievo t(Tiowden) ©. .11.46 ° f.1 Seventeen Sixty (R. Jones) Noiwe cAtlien) Time, 1:18. “0 rT FIFTH RACE—One Tieut, Seth ( Rowden) Fetartir.~ Col, Toka (T.nthe*) Time—-1 -49. Sixte Hale alen war HAW THORN E SCRATCHES. 1—Glint O’Geld, Boran. 2—Cream Puff. Mart Bunch. 6—Sir Jobn K. 7——George Groom. Fayette ts Kirksvile 6. - Prince of Wales, ingrid. Wthel Dear, The Hat. sae Call alsu ran. TH , ACE—One tile: | a-Bint Lilv ‘'merv)... 9.10 Deiekt Coneress 3. Moergier). 7.20 Cat's Play (Arnold) Honker. a-Fa ime-—1:40 3-5. Gold Handle. OTu rk. Neconpoli. Met eann aler TR FIFTH_RAC c—One mitts Chance Play (Morris). Edith Cavell (Callah Ay Regt on ten { Ww or it an. H" , -rusader. 1 1 Mike ar RAC tele mile and 70. ar We AR ac. A ( Booker}. 15.80 6.90 4.4 r Solomon's Scal- see hee p++ 7.90 8.10 Beneficent (Morris) . vee Se Time. 1:45 4-5. Golden Volt. Marinet, Allctache., Mayne and Polvo also ran. HAVRE DE GRACE SCRATCHES. 1—Dareo. Galahad, Joe Adams, Land: slip, Bearing. 4—Sport Trail, 5—Re- juvenation, J. Fred A 6—Ella M., Bayou, Sur Rajah. 7—Dutch Girl. Roland, Just Folks: Littl Dave, Eric, Fire Rock, Flor- enda, Sandpile. Zcod, . Royal Highness. GEHRIG HITS HIS 47TH HOMER OF CAMPAIGN he y vOR! Press. NEW , YORK, Oct. 1.—Low Geh- rig of the Yanks, home run rival of Babe Ruth. knocked: his 47th home run of the season in the first inning of today’s game with Wash- ington, Burke was pitching. Koe- nig who had tripled and Ruth who had walked were on base, os mile and 4.86 "Georas 4. oO S. as 4.50 Coek, Saxon and s.90° 5 gne righty ' 4°60 alse ‘Cartagy, miter . 6. 3.16 AAS iv of the game. and ‘toivshalsi tf 2.6 4.48 «2.7 t.48 sie eee Wacker Drives a fast pace under restraint and, : improved on outstayed Roma. had Blue p 3.20 Constance, Wis- DBilly, bAudley arm tt ut out out and h- id aFiiz- one- out — out n, i Kentuc ky If finished second. but disqual- FIFTH RACE—Six and one-half fur- ‘Saratoga Dwyers Payne and Lou Piper SIXTH RACE—One mile and five-six- & -5 ono-half ‘Heddu- Snirit, it. Fifth—Cae@alier Marrone. Stet ¥. 2.88 5 Honcynook thre? be i en ac oe ’ Clarence Le- 4 I- on (Phitnae) _.. 3.06 ae +” 7k Tranter, ‘Betty Bal), Ps 5—Jeanette &.. Riot. FAYETTE, Mo., Oct. 1.—Centrai College yesterday afternoon iost to the Kirksville Teachers, 7 ‘to 6 in a sea of mud, following a heavy rain, Which continued through half Central scored after a fumble in the second quarter, end in the third Craig plowed 66 yards through the mud for a touch- down, and Kirksville kicked goal. SOCCER STAR IS VICTIM OF STORM fy APLC AESTEIRED AD EDW ARD “EBBIE” DUNN. One of the victims of the tor- nado of Thursday was Edward “Ebbie’ Dunn, star professional soccer player who has been &@ mem- ber of the Ben Miller club for the past five years. Dunn was engaged in his duties as a special delivery messenger for the Postal Department when he ran into the storm in the 4300 bjock on Duncan avenue. A high trick wall, blown into the street, fell across his automobile, burying him. He suffered a fractured skull and died a. few minutes later at Barnes Hospital. As a soccer player “Ebbie” Dunn was known to thousands of St. Louisans. He played 2s a mem- ber of the Ben Millers in games for national and sectiona] cham- pionships. He was 25 years old anu unmarried. He lived with his mother at Overland,;Mo. He will be buried Monday. REISELT PREPARING FOR COPULOS MATCH NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—Oto Kei- selt, three-ctshion chanipion has been making some very high runs in preparation for his coming match with Gus Copulos of Detroit. | which will be played in the Penn- sylvania Athletic Club, Oct. 19, 2 and 21. Reiselt clicked off a run of 21 a few days ago which was one of the best efforts of his long career. Reiselt is booked to meet Andrew St. Jean at Dwyer’s Broad- way Academy beginning eeucey. 'GERMAN PLN FADS | “OCH BY 258 Hagenlacher Will Final Block of 18 Match With Big age Over CI By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 1.—UB unexpected happens, the | 18:2 Balkine billiard ch tonight will be returned ‘ Hagenlacher, the German® artist. 3 Despite a comparatively, ocre inning average of 3¢ Hagenlacher today led the | champion, Welker Coche Hollywood, Cal., 1000 to 708 end of their second 600 pom for the title, The third @ '5600-point block will be pig night at orchestra ft champion would have to} sational billiards to o lead of 292 points. Spectacular She While both billlar¢ many spectacular time and kiss sho distinctly off their usual f was true particularly en who seemed to have lost ¢ since the fifth inning of t block when Hagenlacher & points to take a comm The champion missed reasy shots just when it I he was “set” for one ot t t like those that enabled him = the international tou ' Washington last March, match average was only: 4 and his high run was of compared to runs of form: 400 that he has shot in I tournaments, Advantage for CE Hagenlacher’s high was but 154. The German will start @ another advantage ton tinuing play from his | thirtieth inning gyith thet excellent position for a nurse, block: Hagenlacher: 4 (lett « Thursday night's unfinis 2 1 59—total 600—ay 10-14—high run 135. _Cochrgn—54 6 4 6 451 38 85 9£°2 0 0—total 376- age 28 12-13-——high run Grand mat Harenlathon—s ran—23 18-30 —Hagenlacher 154; reece? — ~~ ee jul The “DEARBORN” Lv. St. Louis *eee##ee Ar. Chicago .. ss Che “CURFEW” nm. one: CHICAGO by eee ¢ 7:40 AW. Lv. St. Louis 9:45 PJM. Ar. Chicago 6:45 A.M. City Ticket Office 414 Loeust erect Phone: Garfield 7200 Union Statio Garfield 6600 WM. & BEDFORD, Gen’: Agt., Pass’s Dept. Phone: Garfield 7200 95 614- a be . oa daylight Lv. ST. LOUIS (1:40AM. .Ar, CHICAGO: : Assures direct aay Syren at Chicago with 6:30 P.M. for points North and East “La Salle” equipment i observation, drawing parlor J EASTERN — Except Sunday which runs direct to park. —into Natural Bridge Rd. north to track. Washington. First race at 8:15 p. m. To reach track, take i Bed bound street cars, transfer to Kirkwood-Fergusonm By auto, take south main thoroughfares—Kingshighway, Goodfellow, Kienlen Av., Lucas and Hunt I west to Carson SERVICE CARS from Wellston Loop, crows and Hamilton, Grand and roger ie The point score of an 3 135 10 $4 2 113 17 a CHICAGO. Oct. i , the hard-hitting Pit gowed up the ; a ame 5 , ca der. has “80 .. < Paz Sewed 3 . Deague individual ) : ampionship for 1927 ‘te a.m st, Pax mt : Ve ¢ Detroit, the ct ti pion. + : secteding nit al ° n with the winner a * 5 : iy Me # ts ae t —While. 4 is waging In the Am , between Al Stmimé Philadelphia and Harry Hellt Anhes ot ye averages show the sebarated by the ot oe ar ° po -agala one! 8 : 2o0 seems* which ne has held | year spectacular Last week: since 1921 ° ppurt with eilmann mt vancr’s average. ‘snctuding | Ten val toate . The 10 leaders in the mn arathon of apc league & BT A Fothergill, Dt Vadelphia, .367;, 4 356; Ruth, din, Washin | York, .329;. | £29. ; ational Leng ‘burg, .382; “Hornsby. | 362; L. ¥ 2 oy a Mr 390; - troit, aha & ‘Helin New Yor 361; oe Combs, N on, .337; Meu brane, Phil Stephenson} Chicago, .342; _ Pittsburg, P 'g36; “Hafey. 339 Hartis, : i New York, 352; de: iP. Waner, New @ Pittsburg, : Frisch, St. Pittsburg. — St. Louis, 28; Harp ke 3265, ‘Terry, New Yo in Team Lead one New York Yankees, J | Waite _ parently = ing » Kmerien rican e,rcult, winning 2 ‘ can reapul, ¢ mpions, turned in) rformances — and losing seven for a ore 759, The _ pitching championship is 4, doubt. Jess Haines . Louis Cardinals, Larry “New York, Grimes of } _ Kremer of Pittsburg, are & close duel for fop pere Be 4, : BS r= + 697. e : Suis, 697; Benton, New The | Pite follow: nal League: — Prsahe-osemnd New ro goers f * it ‘points shea of of the Giants. . ng of the Yanl National | 1 3 _ ora, - Haines inding vith | ‘The ten leading pitches
Page 17
SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1927 _ STLOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE ff NECK se NECK FOR A. L. BATTING LEAD © OPENING RACES — WRAY KS AT CREVE COEUR ARE POSTPONED LUE Eight-Day ‘Meet at Greater : @) ci ial Bul | ee | Spat Connelly, Tommy Hawke. Vart- ' St. Louis Fair Will Be ; nasil A Se epee Started Monady, Officials | | : . . a Hector Announce. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH EILMANN AND SIMMONS R STAR'S Yanks, This Season, Are IARK IS 389, 30 Per Cent Stronger Than BY 298 POIN oll 300. Last Year, Says Huggins “es, 4 s a xa ._|?Players Have More Confidence as Result of Experience in — © Leadershi Hagenlacher Will , Paul Waner Has r World Series With Cardinals in 1926, Final Block of 18. 2 Tid 7 National Sewed Up | Manager Asserts. Match With Big 4 With .382 — Yankees age Over Champion. ¢ Team Honors. _—_ ie Dog Selections and Entries AT RAMONA. Selections. - By DUBLIN HANDICAP. 1—Valker. Sleepy Time Girl, Vicks V “por oolagh Castle, Teens Babe, Lenister GERMAN PLA LEADS COCHRAI 7 & 1 ; = and ‘ne hiss yak See ont | a. & troit, .389; Gehrig. New York, .S72: compared to runs of fo. Fothergill, Detroit, .361:; Cobb, Phil- 400 that he has shot " adelphia, .357: Combs, New York. tourn t | ' 356: Ruth, New York, .352; Gos- aments, Advantage for. 337: Meusel, New 15 my young players. This year I'm 07 rs not worried, If they made errors or misplays then, there was always the danger that they would be up- sct and lose their poise. Now if they make misplays—and misplays are bound to come to some of them —I. feel confident that they will forget it and go right ahead with the best they have. Team Has Weaknesses, lout Muth I don’t pretend that the Yankees a Maid Marian §1. are a club without a weakness. and up. richaems, S40 een Such a presumption would be fool-| | 147 Ford Brent .... ish, Like all ball clubs we have| — | nang Rates Se our weaknesses and we have our, : ae ae et strong points. Certain things the "3400. 4-year-o Yankees can do well—other things and one- ‘sixteenth they can’t do at all. But from the managerial stand- point I'm muca “etter off now. For I at least know what those strengths and weaknesses are, I have seen my men under world series fire. I know them as I know a book. After all the manager of a ball club in a@ world series has just one daty to perform. That's to make the most of his strength and pro- tect his weaknesses as much as. possible. The other fellow’s tn themselves small part of Orerryv le owden Wire ambro Commercial Traveler n Ru a The tennis pro, his racquet wields In more or less restricted fields Where stars are far between. His net receipts depend upon: The way the gate receipts . may run, Which wits: are a Wild ia Sixth race, Te ‘fourth mile Henry Clay Scrap the Treaty Password Lady Actor II Sunny Concern Golden Seeetan Well Grown Miracle Meadows Seventh race, five- om mile; erome Rudoiph Burr Unbobbed Bawling Bull He Mighs Buck 7 : Ballanich Silver Lining’ Judge Albrecht Eighth race, one-fourth mile: Cosmopolitan First Award Aristocrat Dromstrasna Daily Joy Shanghai French Diteoe The Specd Spock Ninth rack. ont-fomeys mile hurdle: Third race. Strychnine Sweet Grass .. Reap .. Green Blazes ... Lucent .. Famine ] Fourth race. Donation. $500, 3-year-olds claiming. six furlongs: *Aragossa .. 104 *Polvcarp .. and up. better ball are the follow. ine’: An additional year of play has given the Yankees more confidence in themselves and ecch other. This year they know what it’s ai! about. they didn’t. This year they build on a basis of actual experience. A year ago at least half of my players, going into their first world series, lack- ing experience had to substitute imagination instead. It’s a Dangerous Thing. Too much imagination in base- | But take the thrifty amateur, - Who through the country makes a tour, | While great applause he wins. Though as an amateur he plays, vA healthy income tax he pays; And neither toils nor spins. Too True. . The professional football and tennis players have to take what the box fighters leave, which isn’ t enough to finance a dog fight. Leo Flynn gets $75,000 as Jack Dempsey’s pilot in two fights. As Gene Tunney’s chief adviser, Jin- my Bronson will probably © get aon cy rt © An-1002 @ PH Ure} poor a oo Quo Sixth race, Donation, and up, Claiming, onc 119 Back to First Principles. Princeton and other noted ball-.| Be Joily UR present college football | hawks of the past, added fame Kentucky Flyer ame wat evolved from the | to their institutions by long runs ELLSTO old st lish game of Rugby. The from recoveries of a loose ball. AT WwW : N. » aaa a Selections. eh The rules now limit the possi- new rules seem to indicate e — DUBIN iH OAcAP. bilities of the loose'ball. Whena American pastime is going back | defending player recovers a loose 1—Dingar. So udge Art. to first principles. ball, following the fumble or |\.7, pagne Swanson, Mickey Mose, Char- The code changes are intend- muff of a lateral pass, the worst 3—Progression, Buzz Around, Del feck ed to promote lateral passing—a perdi penalty the offending side can 4—Parma. Artful Hepry., as feature of Rugby that has been suffer {s the loss of the ball. B—ntharries Cross, Guuathdee practically absent from college The recovering enemy player "7—-Little Judge, St. Joe, § football, although not prohibited. may not sprint for a score. Lateral and backward passes Escolano .. Jim Sanda Hasty . ‘ Al Stebler ... HUGGINS. Last year *Foolscap ; be BORG BREAKS } RECORD IN HALF-MILE SWIM STOCKHOLM, Oct. 1.—*The Record Breaker” is the title be- stowed on Arne Borg, Swedish swimmer, Every chapter of Borg’s life might be header, “New World’s Record Broken.” Borg’s latest feat was at Naessjo, ect, | bbie” | of mem- ames ae Fh ny my 8—Robins River. Buckle To. aygoer,. oT wo of Diamonds, Rich ern Bat- tlemen Wrist The same ir true on punts. Pecks Crook. Jim Welchman. waim- h his | ot - me q in, Washington. ‘ ex a a q. - . ; Hageniacher’s high mateh run ge > Cochrane. Philadelphia. old }was but 154. 4 e: Waner, Pitts- ae ee ott ) osggpenad ems, New York, another advantage tonight, ‘ + Oe, : 362; L. Waner. Pittsburg, .351; nies play {rom his ene | Stephenson, Chicago, .342; Traynor, | Pittsburg, .339; Frisch, St. Louis, F .$36; Harris, Pittsburg, .330; ' Hafey. St. Louis, .328; Harper, New ' York, .326; Terry, New York, .324. _ Yankees Lead in Team Figures. ', The New York Yankees, Ameri- | can League champions, have also * won the championship for team batting with a percentage of .306, ng the Athletics by four points. ¢ Pirates led the National League ein batting averages to date by tthe Same percentage, being nine * points ahead of the Giants. | Waite Hoyt of the Yankees ap- 4 Sereatty has turned in the best performances of the h circuit, winning 22 games will 3 r Raweniaaiee- 4 (lett over from Thursday night's unfinished run), 4 @ 135 10 84 2 113 17 39 20 11; 2 1 59—total 500—average $5. 10-14—high run 135... . 4 Cochran—54 6 4 0 45 26. 22° | 38 85 94 2 0 6—total 376—aver- age 28 12-13—high run 94. © Grand match inning average: Hagenlacher—22 10-36. Coch-7 ran—23 18-30. High match run een meme 156: Cook an 94. ~~ * atti il ae Lit ities 4 “and losing seven for a percentaze “of .759. The National League pitching championship is somewhat | in doubt. Jess Haines of the St. | Louls Cardinals, Larry Benton of | New York, Grimes of New York. | Kremer of Pittsburg, are having a | Close duel for top percentage hon- fs. Haines leading with a mark _ of .697. - The Leading Pitchers. _ The ten leading pitchers in each Mague follow: onal League: Haines, St. amu, .697; Benton, New York, eo; Grimes, New ‘York, .692: tr. Pittsburg, .692: Meadows, 679; Alexander, St. peau, 677; Hill, Pittsburg, 676; weary, New York, .647; Root, Chi- ego. .634; Fitzsimmons, New York, can League: Hoyt, New 159: Shocker, New York, | ); Moore, New York, .708: Had- | Washington. .700; Lisenbee. mington, .692;: Pennock. New 692; Ruether, New York. + Grove. Philadelphia, .625: Chicago, 690, and Hudin, veland, .586. n t the National League Philadel. i Cincinnati are tied for the mg average prize, each "6 @ percentage of .973. are third with .972. the American League. Chi- “TT eu-heur daylight train pin... CHICAGO 6u0PH| at Chicago with 6:30 P.M. trains ts North and East “La Salle” equi observation, car, _ Clining seat chair “@nd Philadelphia are also tied } that eeamags with an av- title tournament. to be held over the Her- siferk municipal course Oct. jo 15, os to be one of the a ents ever sta td . ged over the Sid three foricer champions 4 to compete in the meet, a d should compare favorably ith ary froup of golfers ever i for a city mect anywhere thwest. = Jewell 28. 28, Tarkio 0. tTY, Mo., Oct. 1.—On a heavy by rain and mud a h Jewell College this after- eereated Tarkio College, 28 to : . Jewell scored in every er ts first score coming on ‘Walker, F. Petty. Robert- RM Kenor scored touchdowns. 19, Chilicothe 13. fe. Mo., Oct. 1.—The MWe College defeated — ee 19 to B verter ay. Chillicothe led Vat the half but blocked 2ne third ard fourth quar- jlarly for young players. ball is a dangerous thing, particu- For their imagination leads them to worry about things that never happen, It on every play, upset and nervous when it doesn’t | transpire. - This year I have an experienced | | i | | i ' ball club. They’ve been through the mili. I have more confidence in them and they have more con- fidence in themselves. At Churchill Downs. First race. $1200, claiming, 3-year-olds | Red Grange . *sincere.y *Teak *Mack’s Baby. Broomster (4 Royal Omar Pantene fire and one- -half furlongs: —. singe ‘. mChutter Lady Jule ‘ Pretty Ga). Coloratura .... “fangramn Rima “ee cOhkolons atey Ai. Lie Sete 4orka a Ee: tight Plame. Smiling Betty. N. Camden entry. ; » Board-and R. S. Clark entry. . Farm entry. Third race. $1200. claiming. 3-rear-olds and wp. One and one- sixteenth miles: *Lucky er Warficld .... e108 Dark Angel .... Helen Carter .... cA udley wee Valler. 2 > -year- ~Olds Son of Midway. 10% mick Cullop. 12 Domestic ated . *Low Gear ... Hedemora ... *Homewood . "103 . $1200. allowances. “The | Grove.’’ 3-rear-olds and up. six frr- ort Maéelyn!1 a3 Witchmount 10 Sixth race. $1200. claiming. 3-rear-olds and up. one mile and one-sixteenth: Traa | Awe B doe Sioa enth race. $1 200. 2 5 — NE CRT CE . *Micharl BR. | Sirdar weaknesses don’: They're his wor- I’m satisfied if I know my own ame TE Ruiz Outpoints Barbens. MADRID, Oct, 1.-—Anoulio Ruiz, featherweight champion of Europe, successfully defended his title by the chal- in a 10-round. bout last At Woodbine. First race, $1200 added, Malton Plate. ieadg in 6 minutes , | all ages, Ace of a. aa Llts i | D Fe .. maidens. one mile and TU ~_. ; Sight 106 | 02 Fair Class .*...114% Swift “pagal ; 108 | Clearing panei Baldoyle added. Coventrs 4-year-olds and up, Second racr. Siceplechase, claiming. 2 Irish Jig aDouble Tip aOryster Bed aF. M. Alger-Winburn Third race, $1200 added, Desmond Plate, 2-year-olds, Canadian foaled; five and one-half furlonge: Rippling eae Suncrest .... 118 Best Bohnet 107 Bikos ... ee Fourth race. * $5000 added, cap, 2-year-olds, one mile aEugenc S. bCarlino .. bTrieze . Old Times aRundale Suncrest aSolace eGrubetoke cRoyal Watch 5 Prince Bulbo Partake . 10% Dushka Black Friar. ere § aSeagram Stable entry. bJ. R. Macom- ber. and Mrs. Summers entry. e H. Wright entrv. $1500 ° handicap, miles: Stable entry. Somer's Gate .. Anushka ... Celanese Grey Hanci- 'in 10 minutes and | world’s record. / world’s /yards in 13 | onds, | the 1000 , the . | onds. MONDAY’S RACING ENTRIES } | | ') Sp | | ish | tavsen, | swimming recently. _the distance in 3:19. siing 3° | son 95 | rating, 105 ; amply | 8wWimmers rapidly lover, as Fifth race, $)200 added, Lincoln Purse, | 3-year-olds and up, claiming, foale d. ix furlongs: Canadian | ithe | minutes, Sweden, when he swam a half mile 27.8 seconds, a At Gothenberg he established a record by covering i009 minutes and 6.9 sc- swimming free style, At Uu- sala he swam 1000 meters in 13 minutes and 19.5 seconds... At Gothenberg again he swam a mile in-21 minutes and 41.23 seconds. Borg lowered his own record for | making | 4.2 sec. | en | meters at Oslo, distance in 13 minutes, At Oslo he likewise sa 500 meters in 378.2 seconds, «and 880 yards in 637.8 seconds. Stock- holm saw him do 590 yards in 5 38.1 seconds, and 500 i11e, 8.4 seconds. SWEDISH GIRL SWIMMER JUST MISSES RECORD to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—A shied. girl, .Miss Marianne Gus- narrcwly missed the world "00-meter bre. ststroke She covered or within four- of the listed Marie Baron of record for a second Miss fifths of standard. by Holland. Swedish experts now are predict- confidently that Miss Gustav- soon will attain international and the prop.ecy seems wacranten inasmuch as girl usually improve very in their early teens. More- *0 meters is the Olympic breaststroke course, it looks as if ‘newly developed -young naiad 'may have to be seriously reckoned O'Trigger * Atlantida o8 Collar Victoria’ "208 Sixth race, 00 added, Extra Plate, | 3- pooner ® and up. claiming, one mile and | a sixteenth Sir Galahad Il 17 *Impoasiblic 12 Lady Essington 107 Bportia Edi 10 Sporting we “Hijo “ne Forehead Starmatia. ‘ PF: } varlove ie i Merrv Bells As Ee ove Seventh race. M200 added. Sledgemere Plate, 3-year-olds and up, claiming, one rds: 1065 Forelar} "LOT Diek ton Porridec Weather cloudv. track fast “Apprentice allowance clain-ed. At emeiiaah 110 Whitting- 5 116 ‘By the Associated Prez. First race, claiming. 2-year-o-cs. feriongs: Bystander . ; Steadfast .. Grad und Stift. Hillock . Abearn Beauw wif — eo S®°OKaY |. Torpomter . *Frank 4. Menke Brametar Star Hocket Clairdine Effie 8 eWonde: ‘fu. os re iad a arnaegr: i} yh ***Rsratogca °*HMil lao ° Turkerv's Ne Ac. Second race. The Harbor Hill ehase, $7500 added and cup $250 added. for -year-o!dcs, miles: Rectangle _. Canterbury .. Bangie . Leongsor .. Third ra , Golden vear-olds, six furionge Hogan's 7 wy . ath, eee \\ hisk eT, *t Ser aoe Cheramy Fijttula .. Skedaddie .. . War Fain 123° Rod Handicap. pr. Wilson Areturus .. ... i~@tretcher ...., Req Cliffe b-Three pounds sllewanec, Fourth race. The Avenuc Handic $3000 added. for 3-vear-vidcs and up. furlongs: Clearance Cheops . ap, six 100 Jumo 138 crystal Domino : N® Harpy Ares . Fifth race. claiming. 3-xear-olds and Florian Juggier zanwic Sanford Celiden .. * Recreation Bisin race, ene mile: Tred vubie Kintatou *Wish I l4-voyvan* Tovvr evou . a *% reat Hopes — Dubrie *Foxv clai ming. ry in 7 irish Marine ... Valaday F i Alita Allen .:. Croesword *Quren Navarre ° Gnome TI Sy bey: shnut ‘ Peter ae % Evergiace Weather clear: * Five pounds allowance n4 « xfs ta cont ponade allowance in firet race *Fourteen pounds allowance in Trace, 107 The brilliant , 2 | ~\terday featured the football game | iz 3-year-olds and up. ah dacidie, ‘th ‘Pivet. fitih | first i2; with at next-year's games. Springfield 12, Batesville 0. SPRINGFIELD,Mo.. Oct. broken field running Stark, quarterback, yes- 1-— of Louis in which the Southwestern Mis- souri State Teachers’ defeated Ark- ansas College of Batesville, 12 to 0. Stari: took the ball on a punt shortly ufter the game opened to race 60 yards for a touchdown. Again in the second quarter he made two long gains. and Austin carried the bal! over. yo ae a ta Monday’s Race Selections OOM Nal a hal alg iy At Churchill Downs. . & BROWN. Ne Ai, Royal Omar. . Board and RB. 8. ‘ Clark 3 Patsy H ; Seadriit. ’ les. hl tn ‘Carter Efeidce. 4—Hedemora., Can ‘iberia. Waffle 56—VOLANTE, Parco, Witehmount. j6—Flattery, Piain Polly. Iraq. 7—Quecn Clara. Gale. Marsdale. At Hawthorne. By 4. L.. VEMPSEY. Fi: at Kischef Macher. Levoy, Yalovien. Great Sport. Note o” Love. Fire, Paui 1—Ogen Go . Claprock. 9A attben St. — aries, 3—Theo Fay. eter L.. 4—GRAND BAD Pstin, 5—Go Foin Bonny Castle, 6 Mies Chinigur. Open | Weide) IT. 7—Sports McGee, Tre Again. Kineley. At Aqueduct. By ¢. 4. CONNORS, 1—-Beowulf. Turkeye Neck. Clairdine. l—Bangie. Canterbury. Flittula. 4—Red Cliffe. Penalo. Howxan's Alley. 4— Hanny fie—JUMEO., ay “lade y G, §—Ciairdine. ~-HBttcheock F. hd “Beowuilt entry. j——Hogran’s Aller 4— Black Curl. ; i ‘umbo. U-—Crose . Oke. Canterbury. Ske- Redctiff. Jumbo. Sanford. Fite. Valaday. Penalo, Happy Are. Recrvation. Ward lea? Ry GHRORGE SNOW. 1.—Clhearinx, Bal Doyle, Hecate. © —triah Jig. Winova, Mavifell. 3.—Suncrest, Beet Bonnet. Celancr. 4.—Biack-¥rier. Ruedale. Eurcene 5. o.—— Jewel Kit, Atlantida. Leaide. 6G. Sy héad, Lady FEssinzton, Spert- Ubst ites 7.—Porridge, Dick Whittms- ' Miniator, 1on, . y | | ! have always been legal in college football; but with the grave chance that any enemy player might recover a fumble and run, for a touchdown, it was seldom attempted. ' With the removal of the possi- bility of an enemy dash for a touchdown,, following a fumble or muff on laterals, teams are invited to use this play. Loud egrdqusing from all the old guard! / It is true that the 12-minute Aggs also complained loudly whfen the forward pass first was introduced. They fore- As nearly as one can gather after a deep dive into thé new rules book, a ball fumbled in the course, of a running play, for example, can be recovered by an opponent for a touch- down, Many authorities who have contended for years that a touchdown was too heavy a pen- alty for a mere fumble‘will re- joice at the reduction of this hazard. But most of us who like the thrills, may fee) that the new condition is a little too safe and sane, Nen-Football Rules Construed By Eastern Gridiron Officials Mysteries of the “Muff” and “ Fumble” Interpreted—Fumbles Except Out of Bounds, Can Be Recovered \by_ Either Team; Kicker’s Side Can Not Advance a Recovered ‘Muff’ By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. of Football Officials, 1.—Hazy points pretations decided upon and to be applied in gamesr-are: Blocked kicks can be recov- ered by any player but the ball cannot be advanced when re- covered by a player. on the kick- er’s side. If on a kick-off or free kick the bal) strikes the goal posts and rebounds into the end zone or field of play it can be recovered by either team. Bal! recovered by kicker’s side after having been muffed by an opposing side cannot be ad- vanced. If recovered by de- fending team the bal] can be ad- vanced. A “fumbled” ball ts one which had been caught and beld under control by a player. A “muffed” ball is one which has = been touched but not held by a player. On a backward pass the bali may be deliberately grounded to get a better position. No touchdown can be made on > a muffed backward pass. f A safety can be made on a muffed backward pass. Fumbles, except out of bonds, can be recovered by either team. Player may run out of bounds and return to the field and still be eligible to receive forward pass. Ball is handed, wards. Player in motion toward his own goal line is. not considered in the rule prohibiting motion as part of a shift. The officials made on excep- tion to the rule specifying on a muffed backward pass the hall is to be put-in play where it strikes the ground. This is to prevent a touchdown . being scored when the bail is not actu- ally carried over the line. In case the ball goes over the line it is to be put in play where touched. “dead” if muffed when instead of passed back- in the new football rules were interpreted at a meeting here of the Eastern Association it was made known today. Briefly the inter- Lock. Entries. three-sixteenthe mile: ‘hain of Woe a le Pickens Judut Art Helen May Alenande? the Great Seeond race, quarter mile: Sugar Mickey Mose Gloria Swanson Charley's Faney Nyst: Norwall On«the Turf King: Jiggs Capt, Swift. Third race. Futurity: Calvo Nell Gwynn Progression Buzz Around Glenside Del Le Jack WDillor Fourth rect, ayarter mile ; Parma Speiene Bard ae vb = Henry ddy Teomdkioun race, five- sixteenthe mile: Clinker Cantonian Trish Judas ig Cold Stream _ First race, So Short Peacock i] Chanticleer Seventh race, Futurity. (Co. cup race Mission Belle Speedy Manna Little > ae Old Por H ighth race, Futuirty Play Gortr Rallyknockin’ Buckle To Soinaway Silver Tip Jimmy Jamestown Hooligan Robins River Ninth race. quarter mile: Nona Marie Two of Diamonds Strange Douglas « Battlement onda&ée Snir Side richt Holme Rich Reward e. three- sixteenths mile: 20k Cr nereas oh a - Hilleourt Gay Cite Jim Weicham Me ee Moreland Adams Wins on Foul. By the Aassocléted Pree , SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1.—Billy Adams, new Orleans welterweight, won on a foul here last night in the second round of his scheduled six-round bout with Joey Siiver,. of San Francisco. Packy O’Gatty, New York light- weight, and Harry Wallace, San Fra isco Negro, fought a six- round draw. Walter Cleghorn, Seldovia, Alas- ka, welterweight, and Lefty Coop- er. of Minneapolis also fought a six-round draw. a Rolla Mines 7, Shurtleff 0. By the Associated Press. ROLLO, Mo.., Oct. 1.—The School of Mines footbail team de- feated Shurtleff College 7-0 here yesterday afternoon. The Miners showed up well, in their first game of the season, Lemon at fullback. Monte Ledford at half back an‘! Neidermeyer at right guard, Jid the best playing. uble Nap —— Ee GRAHAM RETURNS TO FORDHAM BUT. NOT AS FOOTBALL MAN Special to the Pust-Diepatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—Zev Gra- ham, famous quarterback for sev- eral years at. Fordham University, has returned to the Maroon institu- tion from his home in Akron, us to complet his studies for the de- gree of Bachelor of Arts. But his foc: ball activities this fall—his playing day's at Fordham are over —will be confined to coaching. Graham will handle the football team of All Hallows, an uptown prep school. Last season the team was coached by Jim McInerney, a former freshman football player at Fordham. and under his guidance it won two games, lost two and tied two. Kemper 6, Jefferson City 0. Py the Associated Pres JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 1. —A touchdown in the first quarter from an 80-yard run, after an in- terchange of punts, enabied Keim- per Military School to defeat the Jefferson City Junior College Bears here yesterday 6 to 6. The Bears earried the ball to the Yellow Jackets three-yard tine in the sec- ond quarter but were unable to ¢0 over for the tally. Motorists Can Take St. Charlies Soom Whieb ia © atte Ne. Gt— State Highway Ne. 40 uiem Bond Clothing honorable mention when wene gets around to it. See where Hilario Martifies soundly thrashed Sid Terris..“We take it that Hilario is feeling quite hilarious. i I'll camp on his trail and continue the strife Till I wallop the Spaniard ruined tera hoy life. Miss Payson yeon Wins Title. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1,-—Mb¢ Hclén Payson, of Portland, ~ yesterday overwhelmed Miss Louts Fordyce, Youngstown, O., to wit the Berthellyn Cup golf tourna. ment at the Huntingdon Vatll«a; Country Clob, by 7 and 6. Mis Fordyce appeared far off her usual that Last Night's pce "By the Associated Preas, NEW YORK.—Tom tecchhe; New. Zealand, knocked out dim Maloney, Boston (1), Bennie Touchstone, Mian, defeated Harold Mays, Bayonne, WN; 4,, (10). Lew Warshaw, New York, defeated Francis Goodwin, &. Louis (4). Rosy Bouttot, Sew York, knocked out Tony Clifford, New York (1). Napoleon Jack Dorval, San Francisco, knocked out Farmer Joe Smith, Stam- ford, Conn., (1), Andrea Cas- trano, Spain, knocked out Larry Bello, New York (4). HOLLYWOOD, - (2). Pack O’Gatty, New York, and Harry Wallace, Sah Fran- Every Night Except Sunday Under the Same Affiliated With tat aa iste iro a THE INTERNATIONAL GREYHOUAD ainsi Leeated at St. John’s Station a. form today with wood and iron. —— me, a ee gee ee ia aes SP a sai eo aaa SS BEDS ree ¥, Pe aa 2 at apes & ’
Page 18
PAGE WORLD'S TIN:EST PORTRAIT STOLEN FROM EXHIBITION Mhen Enlarged 150,000 Times It sd Is About the Size of a Haalf-Dollar. *« LONDON, Oct. 1.—Scotland Yard is sceking the world’s tiniest por- graphic Society. The-portrait is that of Neice, inventor of an early day »hotographic process. Produced by Prof. Golberg of Dresden, the portrait is so small as to require enlargement § 150,°00 times to make a picture about the size of a half dollar. Members ‘of the society say it was easily the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PE ORES TE PAY ET CRIN RIT Ponce MAIS! 93 FLOGGINGS. ER INQUIRY TROTZKY OUSTED FROM EXECUTIVE SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1927 _ ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH CHICAGO HOTEL DETECTIVE George Miller, Though -Mortally Wounded, Returns Fire of bbers. By the Assocta Prees. CHICAGO, Oct. 1.—Robbers early today shot and killed George KILLED IN.$700 HOLDUP Action to Check Loan Sharks. NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—The New York Central Railroad has issued an order instructing ite paymasters to refuse to honor salary assign- ments which prove to be loans at usurious interest. In adopting this policy the New York Central is falling in line with the policy of other large railroads. ~ _ | LAL ALDISAAD SIGS, SATURDAY, Of “OLAS SIS SF most novel and interesting object | in the exhibition. trait. which disappeared from an ‘exhibition of the Royal Photo- ‘SALLIVIL IDEA Aaah Origina) — Star Cast. Night, $2130 te $ ee. Oe oe eaten, 5006 BASEBALL TODAY SPORTSMANS PARE CARDINALS vs. CHICAGO Game Starts at 3 O’Cleck CHICAGO HERE TOMORROW — GRAND OPENING TODAY! The Granada Theater, Showplace of South St. Louis, welcomes you at 6:30 this os Oe eae an opening program ame p the ie downtown theaters. . st thiiititi¢iiditn tiie A perfectly located new hotel Overlooking Lake Michigan ... an easy walk, or a three minute ride in taxi or motor coach Tickets on Sale at | By the Associated Press. By the Associated Preas. to the business and theatre center. Large, beau- BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct. 1.—aA | MOSCOW, Oct. 1.—Leon Trot- | THE QUICK and EASY way to) tifully furnished, outside rooms with bath “reign of terror’ involving 93 cases; zky, former war minister of the VERTISE the toss tn POST-DIS- PATCH WANTS. 9 SL TT ——“PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Tet Boaaay OH SNe 5 pS) aie PaaS LT RPE EE Tis pear, LP aE HiHo! Let’* s Jazz Tour FAIRY 5640 Easton KING BEE {“Z: 1716 N. ' Jefferson Kirkwood 4 «ee Willie Solar Three Meyakos Try the New KNICKERBOCKER (uate Cuticura 3145 Park LOWELL {5 De Soto & N. Bréwy. MeNAIR (8 McNair-Pestalozzi MACKLIND { =e 5415 Arsenal MOGLER Sth and Bremen meni GRAVOIS AND ELLENWOOD ARSENAL GRAND AND ARSENAL “ ss * se See eaeane @ | is = ASHINGTON, . 2 “ae * en @eaeeaean * * teareceett® Miller,-32 years old, house detec- | itive, in the second floor lobby of : ‘the Spencer Hotel and then fled > | |with $700 taken from the hotel | |owner, David Spéncer. ol | The robbers lounged in lobby Attorney-General Promises Communist Presidium, ,* chairs as Miller and Spencer en- ! | eed Prosec Whi Co tro tered, Spencer carrying a money 4 a Sp y ution of ch - Is Interna- bag. At the robbers’ command to : ’ ’ throw up his hands, the detective age | Those Responsible for At-| tional, Penalizes Former | ‘°'°" "? >! Sudan whanau | Soviet War M the robbers fired : an e robbers fired. , tacks. viet - inister. Although shot five times, Miller | | returned the fire and a trail of | | | blood found later on the stairway. | iand a blood-soaked cap on the! Street showed at least one of his : bullets found a mark. mbar tee PA Te Re of floggings, kidnapings. and/ sqviets, has again felt the weight YAC T 10 ABOARD OVERDUE Set cereien ethan Claes toseear chop. deaths has goaded Alabama at- | of discipline for his outspoken op- H ‘ | ’ valet. Servidor service. thorities into an exhaustive’ inves- | position to the Stalin and’Buchar- Millionaire, Wife, 2 Children and Singie Rates: tigation with a promise cf speely|in group, now centrolling the Com. | By Bg oa et, ae scpees ieee $3.50, $4.00, retribution for the persons re-| munist party and the Communist; LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Oct. 1.— Double rates: $1.00 per vg extra. sponsible. or third international. Fears for the safety of Harvey Bis- Attorney General Charlie C. Shorn of governmental posts| sell, multimillionaire Pasadena | McCall ir a statement to the Age- | manufacturer, his wife and two otel : | . : | and demoted in the Russian anni children who left San Pedro. Cal. | Herald declared that 20 of the! munist party for hie attacks on the; aboard heir yacht Wanderlust eases in Crenshaw County alone, controlling group, he has now been | | Aus. 2, bound for — a Just North of the Loop | involve more than 150 persons. In expelled from the executive body | peeromand were expressed today by James H. Davis. | = 90 per cent of the cases, he de- of the International, together with | The 70-foot vessel, carrying a clared, the mask and the hood was M. Vuyovich, one of his ‘chief|crew of six men, is regarded by employed. ae ) shipping men as 40 days overdue “I am not a fanatic on the ques- The expulsion was winetebnnie at Nukuhiva. her ee She tion,” McCall announced, “and I voted by the presidium or control- was equipped with ample auxiliary Senet soak to CEREpIINNe: tae aP- ling organism of the International power. She carried no radio equip- ion , “| ment. vest eee ae | Trotzky and Vuyovich, the reso- “T find that immediately after lution said, could no longer be mi 1 . ecutive these crimes are committed, those | owed Re ee eae pe ret responsible get together and frame | Ody Decause Ment up falsehoods and false alibis. struggle against a ay peso “But I want to assure the public| by means of a anak aie ccna and those guilty parties that they | ing Plants, coupled with orga se | will not get by with ft. I am going | llegal centers and inciting malici- | to get them with good grand juries | ous og against Soviet Russia and good trial juries. I am confi- | abroa |.dent I can’ get indictments and| The resolution said that to re- 2 (MISSOURI, | convictions in 90 per cent of the | frain further from disciplinary : “a\i\s NEVER IN HISTORY > cases.’ | measures would be dangerous and pe oe a Séuy & Shenandoah a McCall declared. sion of 14 persons, including sev- (Saturday, Octeber 1) : + —— | army workers, from the | SEVEN Complete - , «- Newst ead “East 'Eormer Fort Worth Detective Ar- —: dee ‘ mmunist party Shows Daily at 4 bi {ane & 4 | rested. as Flogger. ranks of the co P 19, 12, 2, 4, + . pect Av. The 5 | a. tee Aneacintedt Sunes Thursday. These were accused of . 7 | | | FORT WORTH. Tex., Oct, 1.—/ carrying on insidious oppositionist > 2 ee ee a rT ee a & ee PDP BE PEELE OEE EE OD oe 2 ee he oe ew Of The Post-Dis- patch, pre-vicwings 7TH “HEAVEN”, ealled it: ‘‘A picture intelligent- ly directed, intelligently O’FALLON 4042 W. Florissant , “Cantata 'On ‘the theory that the new state | propaganda, maintaining a secret (= ‘anti-mask law applies to victim as| printing plant, circulating secret | | in bulk, holding ‘well as assailant, conviction of | party documents |Harry Conner, former city detec-|conmspiratory conferences, and ‘tive, will be sought under the stat- | working with a number of intellec- lute in connection with a whipping | tual bourgois vidlently opposed to/ acted, intelligently pro ‘administered Maurice Strauss,| the Central Executive | duced throughout.’’ ‘business man, near here July 8 by| Trotzky and Vuyovich, summone ja party of unmasked men. | : 'before the Disciplinary Committee, | FEL D KAMP It takes more than trains and tracks to make a mod- | ,Strauss told officers his floggers | expressed open defiance, the for-| Of Th: Glebe-Demecrat, - aTini 3 A “By. acrees: a oe ‘were unmasked but that they| mer War Minister saying: 6 Oe a a ern railway plant. These are fundemental, put there are reaucratic discipline is founded on | ‘‘ You'll laugh with it, other essential eléments. ~ iP * ‘ 4ITTTT Lo CQh~e bb TDL AALEAAET IID GATS SF / Some Railway Essentials - ~~ G at ST. LOUIS ‘San: ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE and the Best Feature Photeplass ” LAST TIMES TODAY! HURRY! THE YEAR'S MOST COLOSSAL PICTURE PYES °F |placed a cloth over his head, mak- | you'll ery at it. It's ‘ing it impossible for him to iden- | false political precepts, and offers eee tat ace bd ‘tifv them. /no weapon for unity but for disor- Femara grea.. District ganization and split.” /explained State will at- He accused the Stalin-Bucharin itempt to show in Conner’s case | STOUP of placing the question of \that the law had been violated | Survival above all else. Attacking iwhen ‘men acting in concert al- the presidium directly, he declared though unmasked, obscured the vi- that body had usurped dts by ision of the victim whom they as- | Continuing beyond the one year isaulted. This angle has never ‘tenure voted it by the commmunist | ‘been touched upon in court be-/| i@termational congress. fore. ¥ y | In defense of those who have | It has been generally understood. |carricd on the oppositionist fight | ‘Martin said, that the law provided | |with him, Trotsky said these men | punishment only for persons who | t°Wered over a a ee | approached a house while masked | _their crimes under party 2nd disturbed its inhabitants. | pine.” ‘ | Conner surrendered today on an | And to make this statement more | ‘Signals, too, are important factors in railway opera- ‘indictment under the anti-mask | sorter gdbgpellengy andl cere law in connection with the flogzing | — tion. Dy in ki a ee menor They vary in kind and cost from relatively inex at Bivens and eave Souk at eee Renns og ae cage oN pensive hand-operated markers, which show the position He asserted his innocence. | nie sala saci sansa > oe . fe SS, | " ' of switches, to elaborate and expensive automatic electric Pv eenrem teas president of a i} L Jing Ss Vv systems, which control the movement of trains. i Attorney Jesse Martin | & ica ~ : that the Millions of dollars are invested, for example, in station buildings for the accommodation of passengers and the reception and delivery of freight, in shops and machinery for repairing cars and locomotives and in en- ginchouses where locomotives are sheltered and made ready for service. ‘The buildings in use on the Illinois Central System alone, if brought* together, would cover the space of a fairly:large city. praurey KIRK FREDERICK Directing anw s STATE’S aes et pena score OF 25 With DOLORES DEL RIO and VICTOR McLAGLEN el AND I —————E A Great &-Act Vaudeville Show, Ree g WHITING & BURT ..." & TOTO, the Famous Clown MATINEE TOD LE, TODAY. 35e; Chikiren, Se PR FR LRP PABee ‘the pre- ' / : Special W k, S : | eft tarting interna | FIRST ST. CIS Here Is PICTURES! SEE THAT Tih ROUND! the SPIRIT of ' OLD VENICE a die company here in commenting on Trotzky's expul-_ | was lured from his home when told Ce ta aa i aa ee es 2 an employe was injured. He was ‘ig a — — - — ‘hrown tnte a car. hie head céec- | The Communist party.” it says, | ts gates en }ered, and taken into the country | Wi oe _ na hi SmeORF | Facilities for replenishing the fuel and water sup- |where he was beaten with a rope regret se on my = gion a | . | . ; ‘ . pee +e & ney our party wi ne : plies of locomotives are established at short intervals along ke cabndh pone ee ror dee These a whom Lakin shee feels . , : 2 | We enve the county. Strauss | 5 : : | the line. Elevated bins filled by mechanically operated lattribeted the atiack ts “business |°°? USRt ment caocse either fo: buckets. or belts serv we . Ww L | jealousies.” (continue their mutinous work | | c € aS cCOaiing statrons. ater tanks | there- | are provided up to a maximum capacity of 200,000 gal- ,| by- losing the right to party mem- | lons.. In many localities treating plants must be main- ‘against the Bolshevik party, : e ‘against t shevik part; —a rollicking, bership. or remain within the | ||party, unconditionally submitting | tained to prepare the water supply for boiler use. The ‘Illinois Central System operates 107 fuel and 378 water youthful sfirit— ,}themselves to ali its decisions and supply stations. Tmo Marriage Licenses Births Recorded | Burial Permits | i cgat STATE EVIDENCE HELD VALID FOR U. S. LIQUOR CASE | SS where carnival and ‘immediately ceasing all group ac- | tain SS 3? 34, ° : ||tivity. They must choose.” | Secs aS: : joy wl] rule! MARRIAGE Nahn LICENSES. Glendaic. Mo 1926 Lami | ~Of0 SS. 32th | WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—Evi- | dence illegally obtained by State police in prohibition cases may be | used by the Government in the Federal courts without viola‘ing | ’the constitutional rights of those | On trial, the Government contend- | ed in a brief filed yesterday in a | prohibition case frem New York. | The defendants, Rosario Gampbi- | no and Joseph Lima, whose con- | viction now is before the Supreme | Court for review.-declared their constitutiona! rights were violated when arrested at Massena, N. Y.. | near the Canadian border, by State police who had no search war- rants. The men and their automo- | bile with its liquor were turned | over to Federal prohibition offi- | cers. é | Ross ! Kate | Andrew Kostadine | Helen McCullen...... 2240 North Market Frank L.. Jordan..... 3% Westminster | Kate mM. Khetes... 2... .4052 Westminster | Ed. F. Fink Fercuson, Mo | Marguerite V. Strubbe...... 4353 De Soto | Harry E. Seenelde rs....%79S .N. Wyelid Ruth ©L. ftueche! 91" thonendcah Wm. Pi. Mover... ki oc. JF wvemPurg. Mo Gtadys Moore .....s ee Constructive criticisms and suggestions are invited. eH | Ioaeph Wuencer | Vera Gilder . | Richard Wil ‘ts | Mra, vrata “gas ; ee ls Lika Cites “Heights. L. A. DOWNS, f BURIAL PERMITS. President, Illinois Central System. Newstead 4561 Cozens BIRTHS RECORDED, NREL ET Nene OLE CR NEO CRE SAR Palm ape cement Exquisite Favors to the Ladies Table Favors to ” ie Alfred Pagells | Manager elt hag Fg tine Dreechier. 89. 27012 Blair. 8. Broadway CHICAGO, October 1, 1927. c ithante. arten. Mapte- 44603 Evans. } Wasoner, piace. ‘oan tie . and F. Guberman. roan Pac
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WWW QS \ : , Roar . ae) ae \ SSS Sa SS . " Mes a “ ; » > a a ; - i oe S . . * Pas ‘\ ~ : ‘ 3 ~ . . “ [pA ph \ \ z e N ~ - \ ‘\ + : \ N | . \ ~ a’ " *. \ ‘ “« \ NS 7s ’ > ; > ~ 2 NY ‘ sf = * \ N + ene y N S ‘es rn N ‘ . » ~ - ’ ' f . .* N ‘ , ‘ ; ’ : if " S : ‘ . * > 7 ' 4 NY \ » “SR eanereeeaee A view of the rear of the 4100 block on Washington avenue. WIZZ: caldddddddddddddddddddditddddddddddsdddddddddddbdddddddddddddbddddtdddddddbdddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddidddddddddddiddidddadiba WISTS ASS S SCCS AtbAdAAM AAA «MM Lz LL SS MMS MM AM MT TL etait SELES E T+ SISSS EP AS SSG eg If # a4 Y ae er ‘- ed % ee ee vs SEES PLN OLA TITS AIR ee UENO NE en ef oe ap ie oy dew SESASLEP APPEL A SS SAAS A erty who “rn as ema me o PT ROK ~~ Pod le, ; fi ‘ ¥ ~ Ee pit SETAE AGE ATER AAO BE 6 Sen Bil) Na te —— ee) Bete ° ere Se ae nd xe NR gee TE Looking from 4156 McPherson avenue. PI dd ddsdddbddda CAILEDDDIDIDDPPPEED TD ELOPEEDAL SS IDE ELIA D LISA LEA AED SDLPLG AD LSAA LEELA EAS Se ieee eal edd bbdddiddhdddd ddddddddddididddddddididdisddiddiddddiddddddidddddiildiddiicidiidddidddiddddddbbdddddddds 4 7 i e 8 GAPE DR 54
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___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1927. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 20.; SSSEDETLEDTATAP SS ALGV I tL hhh bddddbddddd SEELALSTSSSSAPDEIAAAI SL AEB ELIE AM hs OT Lhd ddsbdhddda SESS FA WITT ON nd bddddbdddaddddddddddddhddldiliishMdiidithdddidiiidddddiicdddsssdiddddidditdddibditsddddddddidi WIPIIT TO dldddbdatdddddddsdddddde ‘Z PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH AT WASHINGTON AND SARAH LOLMLLTLLELLALPPELLLLTOLLLSLYLD LSU LALUDIMLTTLDILLELSTULILLILELE TODD LAL LLSLSL ASTUTE EE Z REAR VIEW OF 4156 WASHINGTON AVENUE . nr ere CO RE $e R PRE r -— ail ae SIVITETSSSEELLT SEL PDAS bd VSISELS be te ne a = * AS ; eh if CO LULLILLLVOLLOLLOLLLILLUUSLOLILTLLLLTLLLYULITLAPLSPULIIISLILUPPPLSIIIIIIILPIPPA TIT ae e siti Fa Lisddddddddd Voog Lib hddhhitihdddtidddta Lidhdbthbhdbdddddbddddddis “ULLALLLLTLL SL OURIDTLLULAULSSLTTLLDLLLLLLLL ULL ILLILLLLLLLALLPLLLSPELLLITALLLLLSILLLLIUL ELL Chit iiisidiisdidlalliliddilisddddbdidsddddtdddstitdbbdddddddsstidde: y One hundred women members oi a Missionary Society were attending a meeting in the church when the sto broke. None of them was injured. . RN rir a RAE “aN PT CAN pa ment ai see 8 7 nia nai yo esi yi . ot a AAA I ALE AOE HI PT a « ™_" ee - PGK Se ee ee Rn aha Prey BK » } J x . > Ny ; —“ 7 N : | : ; x a : N i : ss ri _ A # Ss a S * te a N : Ss y N ‘ N ; ~ P| et ng SF > &s N ; “ : a : he ~ es OS af XN seni SS N i Ny j Ss ’ N N : ~ RR : ~ { a is “4 rg Baas ; N N ; - ~ ‘ i ee eA . NY Zé ’ : : Pm * ae" x Sd : , N — ; 4 & wien 4 * : 3 Se en the, mal tbh 6 N NN +o Bt Ny ~ 3 % NY Ss ti N S : e . ° “a ‘ . ~S : i Mrs. Donald C. Wellington in front of her home, from which she w N N : : 3 . . e . = b - N ISA Ly 4, CLP AA EAE g , | her husband. She was uninjured, but he is in the hospital-sufferinse S eeseecunes i ) e ~ & ; 1. , 1 SS . | S ) commmmmneimmmaanaumncmam meee LLL ASLEEP ATPL EOLOLOMNLLELM I VAEDOO LEI VOLAS SSMLLIAI ade aan SAMSLTL A+ Lhd bhhddaiddhlbbdhuhdbidthdddddsa tidéduauuiniakrc1ccc acc EEE VOLILTIE CAL ALATA A AEL MAD AAT ALTOTTSEN LASSE ESL SLDLS OLE LALLA TI LLMT LSE TILLELSPMD ALES Sa GLLEAVELLPLSTSLNLSS ELISE DETTADEVLLASTEPVOT SOL ATLL ED : ® p , = a a. ' : i ‘3 . : : 3 ; * ttthit/ttttttitthihthddidtdidltphilttdd dhbbddtddssdbdbddtt tdi hdiddddl ddl st bd td biddd ddl bb dd hdl tldthddd tt ld bd t edt Tbll sll ll bl dd ll] ld bl bbl dl bb lddbhl LPG l ebb tll ld tld b lll lt bs tt lll ltd ty WON EE EE WI Ci lllhutdblldddbddddddbddddidddhdddddidiididilddddddddtshdsdeeneecnellcc sDhihihitt Ry eRe chee BN an oe om “ ret fe The wreckage at Delmar and Sarah. . Removing the body of one cf the girls killed in the Centra! High School. PEL ILILLADILLDII I ILILIL TELS EP ELIPLIA PAIL I AELEA LAPP ALALS ; PRIIILEL LE IPP OIPLISL PLS SLIPPPA EI IAD PP PLUIEIDLLAD LPL ERD ASI LSS PLEAD SPLIVLISIG AVIS PLLISLISISED LDPE LD! IS IIDE VELA! CIS 6 GP OPLILILELDSGIPLE SL LE LID ILE DS LDPELEPALLD ADELA LIAL LBIL LA BLBLMBL LAB LP ATADBERLLBIAALEL LER PPB ELALPB ELS * a ae a CAA gt a aft RS on ¥ . VD! sph OGRE ew nla? far paste a
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“= 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1927 se ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ “PAGE 21 aoe Oe ee —_—_————— etinies A ee a s ; Sh, af PPA IALA SLED waersssrirsssssssrssssasssissiddid ssl tdilhttTsll Md ldlTlTlEbLlTbd tlle bLhgLbbsE[llll lll lll ALES SES . SS a oe a id Se eet : : “ ae a A cee x aaa * intial alas ale lady apn Salas «ad SSSPAMNSIAIIIPLLTI EE LORIE AP AA KA Arey he APE i jd Pa A ‘ a ‘a an . :. 27> coy ee) % ; cee, a Oh. hie ae spike beat eee : CA BBA TA « or Cs Pee 1 PaO Ol SRA A ce i fc PI ddd shddddiddddidddade Ahh dd SLVESESSDS SA ssf SE MAGEE FS SS SEIS ALAS SDAA SSS SAA a LALA SSSA Ph fy SEFLPASIS AGA AL SES bers of a Missionary Society | the church when the storm them. was injured. ‘f ia Win... n.L.LannL:A48YlcccreaaanL, a ALLIS G SSIS AS 5 FA ee Ee eee oe RT Se LEC LN SMS SS ites ay sabe . pa Pee ae Men MR ee ee Fie . ‘ ; : i diamine oe : as Cae WZ LLL hc ddddddddia S ,. : Op i OL ae cme Sa eeee ’ " J ; . ; bs * I Sm Ete , 3 . Ong fon AA hhhdht th! bith hd bd he tb hs AS 4 CPAASAES OSE EFA eee SEAAED ARS S AP EASA AES ie os ee le ee LLLLLLTILISSPEPED TL! 4 / Chihitihhdddiiish¢shhidLitttti“Qttthe ou Mihi tisha, -_ ee a CRI Ag tN gets ESS * - estminster. SLLSSSSSIEESSA SS LDP Ge e SEEPEMGG SASS AG Fd SSDs IIIEGA ETF LEDLE SEES ETE Ss > ir » eases ss 2 Mi hh hhh bshhihiihiiittithhhhhttthhttth . ~ > ~ S S x * N N N N S XS S ‘ a ‘ ‘ N 3 s ‘ ‘* * ~ S S NN N N ~ ~ S ~ NE y 7S ~ . N N A Nw ~S \ Ss s 8 S S ‘ ~ ‘\ S SS S s S SS S N N S ~ S S ‘* S s S ‘\ * * S ~ * . ‘\ ~ . ‘ - AS ts oA * ett es ww LGPEPAEEASL SIDES PIS AD AS A PBA ho Cid iidhdidde Lito VARS gE cee el > * - “ wn — neitlllen, ape oa es ‘e, O44 LPBA Ds TH wise Ae, ai eg +S ae Chal crite edema. - Dee ee BRAS Kod . pace sal et a adapt bls AA Sel cr OAL CS AO LR ETRE A tea cite ve woes Lae RO IR Se A ERR ge -* COS deve i. HES ae a Pe ae ape re; Se ee a 2K ee eae ath th yh School. Looking northwest from in front of 4100 McPherson wate ee nk enn en ea TE - , OP AAPAPLA LTPP ILPLPLPOPIEAPLT LUT ALTIPAPLTLPLUUTILLLLLLLLPALILLTTLILLLLISTOLLILTIDLLLTILILLLLLLLLLLLLSLLLTELLLLUTLLL LILLIE AUALLE SNS WH ala % Oe EO a le tes tp Sarena gn As SER oR 2 > Aiken
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-2 me ‘ 4 ; ca See Bake ze Seg xe ; sie gl = & o ‘a : ar jas x r y : Nis. if | COMIC ene ; : - | 2 ae i COMIC PAGE | eS jae 4 Sa : 4 SATURDAY | a | | AN ) y OCTOBER OCTOBER 1, 1927. SX SY FEA ‘ ~~. ke 2a ES SM QaasVawe 4 1 PAGE 22 Krazy Kat—sy 5 erm Bobby Thatcher—sy George Storm Can Nothing Save Him? ; ante a )} SURE WIL AND A FAIR =— (Baa , ee BREAK. ID WELL WEVE GOT TRE TiG HIM TO A SAW LOG /] NO ; : onsiial :, mM Aw IT ee . STUFF LOADED ON THE (M GOING TO SHOW N . , : eae SRE. er BOATS AND NOW WELL THIS MOB -HOW | ‘ sae TTT . ATTEND TO YOU— ~~ ||| RANDLE A SNOOP OR ZZ — ; ; : ———— aa A QuiTTER S Yj Wi = a — E: z | —$ ar a. 2 1é , — FFE ’ * h , : | aS =! 7 Taye — = : . | = oH ‘aS —=> = iy, 4 % J lw = a ee : a aus “ga. anny . | = VA\\ — ; eS ——., = = ‘3 Ang ae ais % | : : wee 3 ( : 5 = 4 ae. u, 1 | pL ; Uf ALLL(L (NN SS | \\ s Moth Brin Up Father —sy George McManus t Tomboy Taylor’s Mother Was Right—sy Fontaine Fox | PtiNging UP ee i | | | This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday f A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch | f fe — | AM WORRIED [|| wHY DONT YOU i | score sam ai "THAT ALL THE ADVERTISE FOR % . see ‘L/ALPINE GUIDES WILL] | oye HERE? 4 . Zz BE ENGAGED WHEN i | i low eee eas hi D ] i eal Lt 0@ So™ See | Wy \—S = Bi ss CB mY a fl . | Li / 3 zs: - f bog Ma Free o:> 3 BH i = ~~ a " 2 | ' . 2 Me : aad if LLL | li} ar Hi | HE complete list of m T tributions to the | 7 ‘Met fund ts on page & Th> spirit; of St. Louis Re dem¢ psteation yesterday WF; daysjafter.the tornado, ¢€ tions fof the relief of | 4 lea $200,000, Of this a oie a bs et $25. 0 ol leteen by the d ; | Red 'croas; at Washin pois Re x x >“, _ a ' goal of the drive ia $5090, 'LL TELEPHONE || —== OH, MAGGIE. -r =} | TO AN EMPLOYMENT Swiss ARIA - | AGENCY AND SEE IE HERE & Bi ail 4 oe ee % ene chp OTD OEE, Zz Tey” » | fixed as the sum seed _ | Mef measures was publi E. rin yesterday morning's meq _ | Before noon, the contri : : : : - reacijed $110,000. and at SS - (thisfsum had been trem aa. * ( jene-balf. The amount | e 2 & Bho | = abont $35.000 contributd@ s _ 16 ‘a A gtk xe ae ee Be CS ; a eet Gs i 4ctean’tsa-—t & PSeeeee:| Liab ' : Then Something Happened —By Faber . ees enere %9 Its [ied Cross _treasury | : RM | 2 ters fat the. Mercantile — —_ meal a cE. ReqiCrosa,; * c | - 3 | — & $30,900 contribution — | " a > 14 banks to on St. Louts e Thi . : . a 2 = Hoge AsH#ot tion, the s Ella Cinders cali Mil Canclnen end Charke Phanh is Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the a _— Mlatted acegrding to the | TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | ae _. *wurtes, waq the largest | ae oma yesterday: ’ Outl ; 20t fnembersp of the ’ , } ~Assqpiation, gave $75.06, Ai | ‘i | ‘wt gum given tn the me LAST! Riow NOTHING * Bp taper sa) poy ay POWERFUL INFLUENCE HAS BEEN § |CAN STOP US FINDING — ee WORKING TO OSTAIN YOUR = ONCE WEVE Pte oro RELEASE,OR WHO YOUR FRIENDS] | THAT RADIUM MAP! LANDED, THAT - 9 -@ntyibutors, Whe : ARE, BUT REMEMBER— ,_ ONCE AGAIN, ALL WE / SHOULD BE AS . tet Ycommittee of WE'LL BE WATCHING HAVE TO DO'S EASY AS = @lephone ‘and sent LOCATE JOHN OFF A Se eee eee a SMITH! Vf ! New TORK a oe Secatehiet teavadueh at | Ys/ b, —- — : Ore: all af ve sictatntens > SW ee Ge ee er Justas Ella wes redng 2 Ship for) |OUR DEPORTATION JiR = rss Sap em tn ame ete atid ORDER HAS BEEN —~ Rae —_— , RESCINDED, AND AND I'LL | YOU: WILL. BE BE THE DESP'TE THE FACT THAT YOU ARE PERMITTED TO NIECE UNCLE PROBABLY THE WORLD'S WORST ENTER WHE RUSSIAS REDOEST' RADICAL Tae UNITED STATES YOUARE WANTED BY THE’ Jy (ON DIONDAY: POLICE OF EVERY COUNTRY a EUROPE — BUT Now, You JUST stop Look, 5A ANDO LISTEN: I DON'T KNOW WHAT S| a tl tt ttt a iit ta 1 an at = ‘ if ol — ~~ x é Re) STARE aie wna, tale, RS é i Ge Raa Sb Pa, “fa 2G. api ab y Bane, Beas Cy ghee xy, a u 5 rit? Hpbh bites eretaay ? eel ——— We) ? ’ Nitti i —— TLL it . = ———— A | —— co ae : ; a A Full Page Comic in Colors, by Briggs, | — Movie of a Raffle—sy Briggs Appears Every Sanday in die Poss Diapench / 7 | | a ~ ct t ‘~ HH Al : S sant Home : | : anit s eit! ; Hy Bid not azt on Lu whose fy HT 4 | ys 4) ; My,/4"s - 3 "f f /, ; 44 j ‘Abs Vj OY hy Si, 4% 4 we f V4 f fy | | Too T Jace f i SMOOSH HAD . {| Now Tawe : eae : Tuat 498- T | Bet You Got A GooD ar, 1 CHance T'ww HELLO erep! 7 Bitt- m™ WANTA : Pyl tin” FOR Ya nF Gh THs CTim Bit- & GvEss ee Ya Cans AFFERD see YA To CANITCHA 7} / Yeu-w=- Wars Oe \ rLu TAWE. SAY . WHADD! Tecu Ya~ SAY! DIDN'T. ¢ TELL YA ALL BIG NUMBERS Gone ? Come ON: You Low NUMBER WIN' TRE ANOTHER OnE | MD LIKE PRIZE Bic [we FouR NINE LITTLE |} ( exqur tt ? { teoT AT ont WAS Gone '* wWwtcti wets aT To BAD An’ Two Arinw'T TaAKex Yer — At\. Low pal Peck ASTD e aiithile 05 re eames 9 m ’ a ees Fe z ei ; ee oo, oR Bak BE hag . , , ene ote ‘ rt vee Ber i © _ at oggtt age eid oe z i - rt . b +. : [ eo a ‘ ten * ies “An ¥ ® aes! a ae pe F p ee x z ei ‘oe canine tate ivan eieniasstnianaentianamnianiaaseatn memimenting muaniinitii on oe ae i PS. Se Ceres % ' ay 4 tad r i